The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 23, 1985, Page 2, Image 2
Safety insp
vital, officii
By BOB KUDELKA
Staff writtr
Although all students may not li
the health and safety check is nccd<
"The purpose of the room check i
dorms are safe," said Christine Lei
All dorm rooms on campus, incl
dent hall directors' rooms, arc inspc
said.
She said an area manager and a c
ting. "What we're looking for
LeBlanc said.
The problem with cxtcntion cord?
Tiro h'.i I'ir/lc
I II V liu/.ut M.l.
Other viplations include ur
refrigerators and bathrooms that n
These violations carry a $10 f ine
corrected.
According to Ken Corbett, direct*
from fines goes into a "general reve
the total amount of fines was $4,51
Students seem to have mixed f
check.
Former hall advisor John Penb<
because "everyone knows when th
"Problems can be handled by tin
cord is not going to be a hazard,"
Richard Miller, an economic
disagreed. "1 think it's needed in a
cerned," he said.
v-iuj; wijiiakiri, a juui iuui.mii ii
chcck is useless. "They always post
someone has something illegal, th<
concerned with fire hazards at 1
asbestos to protect us," he said.
Anne Pinto, an art major, said tl
around. If they did most students
Rob Rieglcr, a Nada resident, st
ment is good enough to prevent a
Tracy McAbee, a Wade Hampu
$28, were unfair. "I don't think
refrigerators, we're already paying
tricity." she said.
Chairman
By BETH LOWREY
Staff writer
With the wide range of
psychological services offered to
Ucty miuugii cuiiimuuiiy Lilian,
people arc less aware of stigma
and more willing to take advantage
of the services. Kevin
Turner, chairman of t hc
Outreach Program at IJSC's
Psychological Services Center,
hopes students will not feel hesitant
to use their facilities.
The center provides free services
to both the campus and
t i,,w
iuijiijiuhiiy unu iid> vuuiii5 iuii^ing
in age from five to 60 years
old, Turner said. "With all the
transitions of college life, it
would be incredible if the university
did not have free services."
The center "functons like a
coach in helping students ovcrji
^ * i * i
W'l
I I DISCS
' mmm
oO?#o
o
FREE DRAWINi
Limited edition U
3^-Autograohod REft
9^ Autographed W.A
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1932 MAIN SI
The Gamecock
The GAMECOCK ia the student newspaper
of the University of Kouth Carolina
and Is published three time* a week on
Monday*, Wednesdays ud Friday* during
the fall and spring semesters and weekly
on Wednesday* during both summer sessions,
with the exception of university
holiday* and examination periods.
Opinions Mprnwtd in the (iAMKCOCX
arc those of Um editors and not those of the
University of Hoatfc Carolina.
The Board of Mtndent Publication* and
Communication* ia the publisher of the
(iAMKCOCK, The Htudent Media Department
is the parent organization of the
GAMECOCK.
Change of address forms, subscription
reqiMst* and other correspondence should
be seat to tlM GAMECOCK, Drawer A,
University of Month Carolina, Colnmbia,
B.C. 2920H.
Hubttrlption rcU? tr? 116.00 for (II
(Mur, |8.0o por fall or apring mml*r and
J.00 for both mwmt mmiotu. Third
etaaa pooUf* iikl at Union, B.C.
TIm HAMKCOCK U a Ikoaaod tud?nt
rfaaicattoa of tka Unl??r?lty of Hontk
Cirtllu nnd r<(*i*H fanding from ?ta*
<nt artlirhy fiw,
V
ections
il says
kc having their rooms inspected,
:d, a USC official said.
is to rcinforcc rules and make sure
Ulanc, Capstone area manager,
uding resident advisors' and resided
twice each semester, LeBlanc
ustodial supervisor do the inspccmostly
is elcctrical violations,"
?, LeBlanc said, is that they can be
lauthorized pets, unregistered
ccd cleaning.
that can be increased to $25 if not
ar of business, the money collected
:nue fund for housing." Last year
fX), Corbctt said.
cclings on the health and safety
crthy said the check is ineffective
cy're coming."
c (dorm) staff. An extra extcntion
he said.
s and political science major,
way, as far as fire hazards are conlajor,
said the health and safety
when they rc going to inspect so it
:y have time to hide it. We're not
Columbia Hall, there is enough
ic check is fair. "They don't snoop
would be in trouble," she said,
lid, "I think it's unfair. My judgfire."
)n resident, said her fines, totaling
wc should have to pay to register
for the room, which includes elec
hopes stui
eomc problems quickcr, easier,
and less painfully than they can
help themselves," Turner said.
"Hardly anyone will be ashamed
of learning better study habits or
of participating in a marriage
enrichment program."
Depression, anxiety and eating
disorders arc the most prevalent
ntvcholnirical illnos?r?i amnno
r v ?o ~ ?
collcgc students, Turner said.
"Anorexia and bulimia arc more
reactive in a Collcgc atmosphere
than oui5idc.J3fj3iic.'J
"A balance between working
hard and playing hard is important
in fulfilling college life,"
Turner said. "One must also
work hard on relationships, not
just on having the cutcst
boyfriend or girlfriend.
"College is a time of serious
growing up. It is a painful pro
I
ffijT |
& TAPES I
we SALS J
,S5hg;
[ ?
Saturday
ctober 26 11-8
G for valuabto prlzas
2 Pouter
* Photo
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net (w pomnI (e Ma DRAWING' 7pftt
r. 256-2606
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un?n urn akin
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SOUTH S #0 I
NIGHTCLUI
COm CELEBRATE TNI VKTTMY (WE
AFTER TNE GAME Off SAT. /
I 200 E 6th St. SrMM
"5^ -W
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^ Jjpl
^ -; f f': - -- -
'|^^jap"re=?
^BhJEf' -.1 iS^T
i Wi/: "fltS@. BI
HP""^
Up in the air
A grounds worker's wheelbarrow 1
front of Gambrell Hall Monday afteri
to where its owner really is.
rJ^M *%*% I
uciiia udc i
ccss involving important personal
decisions," Turner said.
"Sometimes in a crisis, a person
gets tunnel vision and can only
see one aspect of a situation."
The psychological center can
help that person perceive more
clearly and consider alternatives
to his methods of handling problems,
Turner said.
The center is problem-focused
as opposed to Freudian-based or
psychoanalytically based. "We
want to deal with the problem
and help the person quickly,"
Turner said.
The Psychological Services
Center is a training and research
institute as well as a counseling
center. "All the therapists arc
doctoral candidates working on
degrees," Turner said. "Licensed
Don't
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Washing your clothes can leav
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HHHBHHjHBH
SEAN KEEFER/Tfw G?r?cock
rnkns 11 m<f nnnin*t n hrirk wall in
w "O?"" ? ,w"
noon, leaving students in the air as
Psychologi
clinical psychologists closely
supervise them."
About 30 therapists at the
center arc trained in interviewing,
testing and therapy skills. They
normally work with one to seven
clients a week in addition to other
doctoral work. This is a smaller
number of clients than a full-time
therapist handles and allows for
more detail, Turner said.
Clients usually come to the
center for a weekly one-hour session,
Turner said. They may continue
to come for 18 months, or
they may leave the ccnter after
one or two sessions, he said.
"Treatment is started with the
intake process," Turner said.
"The therapist finds out some
baekround information, and the
therapist and client work out a
Wash 1
lothes/
i?
I on the Carolina Mall
tions To Serve You
ilu? s;
it - 425 ASSEMBLY ST. J
GOOD FOR
ADMISSION $1.00
egular cover $3.00}
ON
AT. OCT. 26th
TO SEE
DIAMONDS
AT THE
ATTIC
AFTER THE
CUfUSC GAME
WITH
HERS LICENSE OR U.S.C. ID
SAE, ZTfl
to raise i
S. I!
Tor nver
By MARIA FRATUS
Staff writir
Seven-year-old Crystal Jenkins nec
and with the help of Sigma Alpha 1
Alpha sorority, she has come closer
SAE and ZTA held their first ro
Patio to raise money for the Crystal
hour shifts in rocking chairs at not
noon Monday.
Their goal was to get $1,000 in f
thon plus donations from passcrsby
according to Joy Johnson, ZTA ser
"I think we're going to reach our
so far," ZTA member Patty Day sa
In the past, the two organizations
but dccidcd to join and help a local
An article about Crystal Jenkins
morning they had to make their fin
support.
"When we saw it in the newspap
good," SAE member Tim Alford si
Johnson wrote to Woodrow Gree
Life Fund, and received great respoi
posters and bumper stickers. He's ji
said.
Crystal and her mother came to tl
get it started. "Her mother is tickled
all the response she is getting," Joh
Crystal suffers from biliary atrc
shortly after birth. Ninety-eight p
disease die by age four.
"Crystal should have died at least
her last chance," Johnson said. "
girl."
Donations can be sent to the Cry
Bank and Trust, Main Street, Black
cal Servici
treatment plan together."
The center provides both personality
and intellectual testing,
Turner said. "The intellectual
testing is broader than academic
testing," Turner said. "Its results
help determine what the person
can and cannot do well."
The personality testing entails
either the MMPI test or the standard
ink-blot test. The MMPI
test is a true-false survey of about
600 questions concerning all
aspects of a person's life.
"The ink-blot test helps determine
underlying traits of both
sick and healthy personalities,"
Turner said. The therapist learns
what is going on within the person
and gets ideas of how the person
handles himself in different
situations.
THIS WEEI
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NATIONAL STL
Take a new din
llnrnmlne . Jk.
i 'rock' c
iioney
patient
t;
ds $80,000 for a liver transplant,
Epsilon fraternity and Zcta Tau
to that goal.
ek-a-thon on the Russell House
Jenkins Fund. They began one>n
Sunday and didn't stop until
lat donations before the rock-aduring
their 48 hours of rocking,
vice chairman.
goal. We've had great donations
id.
have worked for national causes,
cause this year.
was in The State newspaper the W
"I ahniil u/hirh milSC to
Al UtV.l.ll\/ll v..
cr, wc thought it was something
lid.
n, who heads the Crystal Jenkins
ise from him. "He drove up with
ist given us everything," Johnson
ic rock-a-thon on Sunday to help
I to death. She is overwhelmed by
inson said.
>sia, a liver damage that occurs
crcent of the children with this ^
[ three years ago. This is basically
She is a very strong-willed little
stal Jenkins Life Fund, Southern
tville, S.C. 29817.
;s Center
The center has a waiting list ft
and sometimes refers clients to *
other services, such as the
Counseling and Human Development
Center on campus. The
counseling center conducts
workshops, such as self-hypnosis
techniques, along with other
counseling services.
The Psychological Services
Center keeps information entirely
pnnfi/ljinl ial n I I k /\m n li 1
v\/mi ivaviiiiaii ??invru?ii mv 'V
therapist ./discuftfics conditions
with his supervising professor.
The client is made aware of this
aspect of the program initially,
Turner said. "We don't even
reveal if a person has come to the
center or not."
The services arc free, and the
center is open until 9 p.m.,
located at 1819 Pendleton St.
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