Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 DATEBOOK Guide to Week Beta Alpha Psi will offer tax help free of charge from 1230 pan. to 2:30 p.m.Tuesdays and from 11 am. to 1 p.m. Fridays through April in the Russell House lobby. The CARE (Creating Attitudes for Rape-Free Environments) peer education meeting will be at 2 p.m. April 11 in the Witten Room on the third floor of the Russell House. For more miormanon, call sexual Assault Services at 777-8248. Peer educators for 1995-96 are needed for CARE, who is seeking dedicated students with good communication skills to facilitate sexual assault, college dating, and gender presentations. For more information, call Sexual Assault Services at 7778248. Applications due April 7. Beta Alpha Psi will be available to help students with accounting homework Monday and Tuesday in BA008. The session will be from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Ruthann Fox-Hines will hold an assertative training session every Wednesday, March 29 through April 12, from 2 pjn. to 5 p.m. at the n i !_ ' i TT T\ i i counseling ana numan development Center at 900 Assembly St in room 212. Sundays Ballroom Dance Club, 4 p.m.5 p.m., Blatt P.E. Center 107. For more information, call Gabriele at 256-3140. Worship service and dinner, 5:30 p.m., PALM Center, 728 Pickens St. ;?y m ~ '.y r:- .'. : ? 1 ? I von i .Jiiouii if)iiuDvjr.-i ?rv?" t s iwhim r': ? ? - * ' ' r-? r> ^ ^ ' r ev\ rfr ? v. fMWpt) ? ovo ^,5**f **~r ' " I - ? ? . . !? W ????<- * r ?- *"-*: -* - 1 . . ' ..... i ..... f- ' * 1 * ' * ' . . . ... | - - - - fr <" ? ' 1? * ? ?* * Itt j - 4 ty Meetings ifvonaays Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH Theater. CPU Cultural Arts Committee, 7 p.m., CPU Conference Room. CPU Cinematic Arts Committee, 7 p.m., RH 203. CPU Publicity Committee, 7:30 p.m., RH 201. Men's Self Awareness Group, 2:15-4 pjn., Counseling and Human Development Center 212,900 Assembly St. IHU9UUJ9 Carolina for KIDS, 6 p.m., RH 302. Dinner and program, 6 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. Carolina Cares, 7 pm., RH 204. Student Psychology Association, 7 p.m., Barnwell Conference Room. Homecoming Commission, 7:15 p.m., RH 307. USC Model United Nations Club, 8:30 p.m., Gambrell 201. SAGE (Students Acting for a Greener Earth), an environmental action group, 8 p.m., RH 302. Campus Coalition for Literacy, every other Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., RH 202. For more information, call 777-8402. Phi Alpha Delta pre-law fraternity, 7 p.m. RH 203. For more information, call Cassie Sturkie at 5442700. Gay/Lesbian Student's Support Group, 4:30 p.m.-6 p.m., Counseling and Human Development Center 212. | n the real world, you'd bett< from Associates National Banl you already buy. Instant cash < for using it wisely. Watch youi the future. The Associates M? Real plas for t real vi Th? Qaiwcock School of IV Staff Reports Four finalists have been selected for dean of the USC School of Medicine. The finalists are Larry Faulkner, interim dean of the School of Medicine and head of its neuropsychiatry and behavioral sciences department; Thomas Irons, senior associate dean and professor of pediatrics at East Carolina University's School of Medicine; Walter Meyer III, vice dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Texas medical branch; and Richard Schwartz, professor of ob stetrics and gynecology at State University of New York, Health Science Center, Brooklyn. Each finalist will be brought to campus for interviews with faculty, students and administrators during April. The dean's position was vacated in February 1994 when O'Neal Humpries retired. Humpries had saved as dean since 1983. Faulkner, a recognized authority on the interaction of academic and public TESTING continued from page 1 North Carolina. The testing process at the student health center involves counseling with a nurse, the actual testing and a followup appointment with a physician if the test is positive. "Any student who wants to be test ed can just give.us a call at the student health center," Hill said. "Literacy, at risk" kids, hunger... you can make a difference. Call or come by the Office of Community Service Programs 777-5780. I / jr nave ine ngni card, ine a: c? While you're in school, it g advances when you need thei r mailbox for more on the car isterCard Card. Assc Mi fir hp i ivl; mm /orld. ijjjf jg Friday, March 31, 1998 Iedicine sele< psychiatry programs, came to USC in Eas 1990 from the Oregon Health Science ty i University where he was a professor and pas director of education in the psychiatry ear department. Prior to that, he served as Da1 deputy commissioner for Community ical Mental Health Services of the Arkansas Cai State Mental Health Division. A grad- was uate of Whitman College in Washing- U.S ton, Faulkner earned his medical degree 1 from the University of Washington. Af- dea ter completing his psychiatry residency sity training at the University of Arkansas, 19S he held an administrative fellowship at atri the National Institute of Mental Health, beo Thomas G. Irons joined East Caroli- al ( na University School of Medicine in 1981. ven Prior to that, he was in private practice siti with Raleigh Pediatric Associates. From the 1978-81, he was a clinical assistant pro- ter. fessor with the University of North Car- gre olina School of Medicine's pediatrics de- Hot partment. The recipient of numerous fror awards, Irons is a four-time recipient of con Beasley critici COLUMBIA (AP) ? Gov. David Beasley, uc trying to deflect criticism of higher edu- mi cation budget cuts, questions the priorities of South Carolina's colleges and uni- fa versities. aj( "We have seen some poor management fa decisions at the administrative level," the pr Republican governor said Thursday on y WIS-TV in Columbia. "Some are more in- 11 terested in building golf courses at country clubs." 8? J urn Beasley said later he was referring to 1 Clemson University plans to build a golf 8? course and conference center on Lake Hartwell. inj The GOP-controlled House's budget wi includes $12 million in cuts for higher ed- inj |HP|| SE*^\jjfc v- *SS| 1?-: 9mwM?.Mzt';. 9 ' iSj ssociates MasterCard? Card lives you discounts on stuff ti most. And it rewards you d that helps you prepare for >ciates a cfnrfa rri tMmm % %!mm %biC3FS > its four dea jt Carolina's Clinical Science Facul- i Ward for "teaching excellence, com- \ ision and concern for student." He ned his undergraduate degree from c ridson College in 1968 and his med degree from the University of North , xilina School of Mediane in 1972. He } an active duty pediatrician with the I. Army from 1975-78. Walter J. Meyer Id has served as vice n of the School of Medicine, Univerof Texas Medical Branch since June >1. Meyer left Johns Hopkins Pediic Clinical Research Unit in 1975 to ome associate director of the Gener/linical Research Center at the Uninty of Texas. He has held several poons at Texas, including director of Psychiatric Clinical Research CenHe earned his undergraduate dee in 1964 from Rice University in iston and his medical degree in 1968 2 q Johns Hopkins University. Meyer c lpleted a pediatric internship and t li zes colleges ation. Beasley and legislators say the oney helps pay for property tax cuts. Colleges get about $550 million in state lids as well as federal grants and other i. But college leaders say the cuts will irt higher education, and students have otested what they see as potential tuon increases coming from the cuts. "In 1994, people said they wanted less vernment and less taxes," Beasley said, he public feels like they really haven't tten their money's worth." Beasley made his comments while taps' WIS's "Newswatch" program, which 11 air Saturday night and Sunday mom? ! I I # ? rcvt i. >t' ? ? ...... - .... ' n.'-r-?- )* * riiw'ntty* v? . ... ' , . , ' ' W ?- * ?i -r-if "? ?> ' - ~> ' ' ' - -r*/ ' - -- ' ' * ; ? ' T? *3 ' .. . ... i. > - ?? * ? in finalists esidency at the Hospitals of the University of Minnesota. Richard Schwartz has held numer>us administrative positions since joinng the State University of New York dealth Science Center in Brooklyn in L978, including a year as interim pres dent and six years as provost and vice resident for clinical affairs. Prom 1978K), he also served as chief of obstetrics ind gynecology at the State University lospital and the Kings County Hospial Center, both in Brooklyn. He taught it the University of Pennsylvania School >f Medicine from 1963-1978 and from .959-63 at Tulane University School of iledicine. Schwartz earned his medical legree in 1955 from Jefferson Medical College and completed an internship ind residency in obstetrics and gyneology at Philadelphia General Hospial. ft Go out with friends and keep track of each other. Don't broadcast your name, address or plans in front of others. On a first date, plan to meet in a public place. Let people know where you plan to be and let your date know that others know. Stick to your plans. I Telephone MptpiAvnnv 77i-rape Nb 1 WW UK ft 24 Hours M f ' \ ( \x/ A f \ E) Mental illness has warning signs, too. Withdrawal from social activities. Excessive anger. These could be the first warning signs of a mental illness. Unfortunately, most of us don't recognize the signs. Which is tragic. Because mental illness can be treated. In fact, 2 out of 3 people who get help, get better. For a free booklet about mental illness and its warning signs, write to or call: National Mental Health Association P.O. Box 17389, Washington, D.C. 20041 1-800-969-NMHA. Learn to see the warning signs, j Bag ?9_ ? *