The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 24, 1977, Page Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

(LET PAUL SHOWI ROCKIN'C A Place Ii Pablo Cruise is wh iw. aic. 1 UU Vi.' Ilt'dru The Doobies . . . found their own " With nine soli< Si bright ne I J LP's Now Only |$3.99 Tapes Now Only J#j99 sag avaiiaiiic fill, i 9 Recor< i j R t-S pn-Ii! N^MDVHtamM (.;] Baft outimamXm.hm? Beethoven: Symphony O CRUISE (OUTHE iOOD LIFE! n The San lere the good times them on tour with And now they've Place In The Sun." I originals on a w album! !PE: all locations d Bar cijor ii # On S MHHHHBMMHBni Mental heait By RATTY SHAUGHNESSY Gamecock Staff Writer Among counseling service centers available to USC students is the mental health clinic in the Thompson Student Health center. i(U/A * ? nc uy w uiuiuiiy evaluate and recommend treatment at the best available agency," Dr. Richard Lashley, director of the clinic, said. .JTHE CLINIC treats any emotional, personal or academic , problem that causes a student to tjuTO " Ok J * BMctrfc WmkMH Dim 925 ftww St. OH Unrab OfW * MYS f?* 12 Mm* Y? MMntgkt i the < ale March 21-2 ^ Hranttn 1 illips Imports. >cause excellence is priceless. bm^hjhhii b rn I ?mwmrm W Dutch Square h clinic open feel he is not functioning normally, Lashley said. The clinic is coordinated with the counseling bureau and the psychological services center. Each department provides different types of counseling. lashley became the director in January, and "so far I'm just doing what I've always done as a general psychiatrist," he said. A part-time psychiatrist also works with Lashley two nights a week, and one of them is always on r?;||| <4Wn ? * ?.. ..v uuii ?, itxri we neea a larger staff because there are Big iMtsvflb yfcrchoun Mil Tw? Ibfch Ii 7S4-2634 Y My ft S*Hrt?v Ti 7 PM C TW?4t ft W4t mm Classic 7 1 ^ P RACHMM Bar L Piano Cone* I ? I I TAMAS V/ By Mm MhBrffEBWP1? tZMBm fkxtimooinov: Ptooo Coocer 3ar ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm to students other places on campus and in Columbia to get counseling, but it seems like any student health center should have a mental health clinic." "No other place on campus has two psychiatrists, and we do have the ability by law to prescribe medication and hospitalize patients," Lashley said. He described the clinic as "eclectic," and said "we do a little of anything." "A lot of the counseling is good listening and valuable feedback, but finally some studies have been made and we're finding that many emotional problems may be solved chemically or electrically." More serious problems such as severe depression, anxiety, or psychosis may require shock treatments which have been very effective in helping people amntinn?llv apnnrilmrt 1 ?Ll ? ?uwuiuuig ?.v? uttsiiiey. someone hospitalized can stay in he health center for only a few lays because the center does not lave a psychological inpatient 1 init. " THE EMOTIONAL problems ^ashley encountered are "not so nuch college oriented," he said. "I don't do any marriage counseling now, and I don't see too nany senility cases. Depression, ailed the sickness of the '70's is ivident. These are just regular motional type problems, not so nuch school-oriented. I haven't een anyone who is upset because tis term paper is two davs nvpr. lue." (NOV 3 tto. 14 2 1 SARY _ H bos Mo*. 1 & 2 I { to