The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, May 06, 1969, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti ■\t.K 2 Troubled May Call At Psychology Clinic B\ JACKIE SOSBY Persons with emotional problems, marriage problems with their spouses or children with emotional disturb ances may make an appointment with the psychology clinic The Red and Black TUESDAY, MAY 6, l%9 According to I)r William Boardman. professor of psy chology one's first appoint ment called an intake lasts about an hour We ev aluate the problem and advise the patient about what to do. he said He said that the clinic deals with every type of problem of which one can think "You don't have to be crazy to come over here. Dr Boardman said One doesn't have to worry about anyone revealing infor maUon about his problem lie said We have light confiden Uality here, he confirmed The clinic uses an electric wastebasket which trips up confidential papers, he added Our staff consists of one Before you sign up for any group to Europe call TWA Campus Sales Representative at 549 5411 $300 round trip Jet to Europe for 6 weeks UGA students and faculty only social worker, one consulting psychiatrist, eight psycholo gists who also serve on the faculty and 25 graduate stu dents. I)r Boardman said He explained that the grad uate 1 students worked under the supervision of faculty members Every case is a teaching case, he continued Each case is known among several members " In addition to a qualified staff, the clinic boasts mod em facilities The building is -quipped with small child- en s playrooms, group child ren's playroom, treatment cioms. group therapy room, psychodrama room and off- ,ces. The children's playrooms have closed circuit TV. Dr. Boardman pointed out He illustrated the observa tion mirrors in a treatment room and the group therapy room We do not observe the patients without permission.” he said Dr Boardman said that I approximately 40 or 50 stu- j dents visited the clinic each month for help Most of the 1 students only come for one visit, he said The clinic works coopera tively with the mental health services at the infirmary American Student in Europe, Part I European Tour Offers Education,Entertainment Cancer Drive Heginx Hal Kaplan places bumper stickers on cars to publicize the Send a Mouse to College cam paign lor the American Cancer Society now underway on campus The drive, sponsored by Alpha Kosilon Pi fraternity, is centered around buying mice for cancer research The campaign will include competition between fraternities and sororities I Photo courtesy Athens Banner- Herald) High School Journalists Honored at Convention Blouses! Skirts! Shorts! Pants! Dresses! Sizes 5-18 first Quality Savings!!! up to 50" LADY VAIN HEIISEIN, INC. Factory Outlet Store 960 Prince Are. Air,I door to Chokes Cleuner. Outstanding work in Geor gia high school journalism during the 196IL69 school year was recognized at the 42nd annual convention of the Georgia Scholastic Press Association here last Friday Principal speakers were Walter B Henderson of South Central Bell Telephone Com pany, Birmingham; Pat An derson, WSB Radio, Atlanta; Bob Fort. Athens Daily News; and Camline Range. Double- dav and Company Inc , New York City, Greetings were extended Beware of Boot leg Motor Cycle Dealers! They have no sor- vite, no guarantee, no predelivery service! Don't loose your shirt! Buy your Honda from o factory authorized Honda Dealer. Coll Jerry at 54B-22B1 by Dean of University Rela tions louis T. Griffith and Dean of Men William Tate Prize winners as an nounced at the convention by Grady School Dean John E. Drewry were: Athens Banner-Herald tro phies for general excellence: Thumb Tack Tribune. Athens High, large papers; Blue Streak. Columbus High. Medi um size papers; Gold and Black. Carrollton High, small papers. Anderson. (S.C.) Independ ent and Daily Mail trophy for best use of pictures: Tam-O- Shanter. Headland High. East Point Atlanta Constitution trophy for best editorial and or edi torial page Scribbler. North Fulton High. Atlanta Atianta Journal — Consti tution Sunday Magazine tro phy for best feature writing and handling of features Darlingtonian, Darlington School, Rome Cobb County Times i Marietta > trophy for best sports writing and or sports page Dosta Outlook. Valdos ta High Laura Dorough Dvar tro phy for campus-community Hill say-s advertising only benefits big companies. But who started aerosol shave cream? A small outfit, who backed a good idea with advertising. Back in the '50Y a model sized com pany named Carter Product, came up with lomelhing new an aerosol push button lalher called RISE. They didn’t have much money tor ad vcriiting-barely one lenth of »hai the leading bruihles, shave cream wai spending But that was enough RISE was a hit. Naturally , the big companies came back with their own aerosol brands But the hot ter competition got. the more people tried RISE Today.RISE sells over 15 times what it did in it, first year-thank, largely to all this advertising Maybe you. like Bill, think advertising favors big com panic, raises pnees. keep, unwanted product, on the market But ac- semce: Dosta Outlook. Val dosta High Henry Grady Cup (A. B Dick Company. Atlantal for mimeographed newspapers: Lee Hi-Times. Gordon Lee High. Chickamauga Macon Telegraph — News trophy for best news writing: Southerner, Henry Grady High. Atlanta Jack McDonough editorial award: Robb Holmes, Eagle's View. Griffin High WSB Award for best col umn on broadcasting: Licia Dnnnon. Lasseler Lantern, H. S. Lasseter High. Macon Henry W. Grady School of Journalism trophy for genera- ly excellence in junior high school publications Junior Gold and Black. Carrollton Junior High Henry W Grady School of Journalism trophy for general excel!, nee in school sections of local newspapers Swains- boro Hi-Flyer. Swainsboro High Callaway Leadership Awards: Robb Holmes. Ea gle’s View. Griffin High; Bar ry Wiener. Southerner. Henry Gradv High. Atlanta. Eliza beth Bickers. Golden Lines. St. (bus X High, Atlanta; and Emmalene Rountree. Swains boro Hi-Flyer. Individiaul awards by the Grady School went to Judi Gazawav, Cherokee Phoenix. Calhoun High, for best news story ; Trey Roberts, Angoras’ Angie, Clarkston High, for best j editorial; Bill Wesley. Dar- 1 lingtonian. Darlington School. Rome, for best feature story. Dorinda Gilmore. Lasseter Lan tern. Lasseter High, Macon, for best book review; Ronny Peterson. Gold and Black. Car rollton High for best sports storv (Editor s note R&B writer James Messenger is stationed in Germany with the armed forces and has sent back in formation and advice for stu dents who plan to tour Eu rope He asked that interested persons write him at CMR box 313. 50th FMS. APO New York 09109 I By JAMES MESSENGER Going to Europe this sum mer? Yes! Great!! The grand tour still does as much for one s education now as it did years ago when it was consi dered essential and taken for granted (by the rich) Shortly after arrival everything you've studied in the history, geography, music and art books becomes three-dimen sional — your mind opens as wide as your eyes and stays that way the rest of the time you are in Europe Europe is by no means as cheap as one is led to believe, so the main purpose of this series of articles will be to pass on a few opportunities and savings aimed at stu dents. A passport and up-todate shot record are first on a list of must-dos When you get vour passport photos made, save several copies One copy will be used when gethng an International Student Identity Card. The reason you'll want an Internationa! Student ID is because it will get you dis counts up to 60 per cent on everything from meals to clo thing to transportation Write now to: U. S. National Student Association. 296 Madison Avenue. New York, N. Y. 10016. for information in the ID card and the various ser vices they offer The card takes a month for processing, or you can pick it up on the spot if you’re passing through New York Second on your list is to get a couple of good guidebooks Robberies Reported In Dorms Fifteen reports of theft have been reported over the weekend from three men’s dorms, reports Capt. Ernest Nix of traffic and security. Apparently the thief went down the corridors in Russel. Tucker and Morris halls. Cap tain Nut said, entering un locked rooms while the occu pants slept In each case, onlv money was taken as the wal let and the rest of its con tents were left in trashcans and behind doors in the dor mitories. he added From Tucker Hall alone, over 15 wallets were looted. Capt. Hix said Money from these wallets totaled approxi mately 1115, he stated and starks of information so you can deride what you want to see And there is an unbe lievable amount to see and do A student limited in time from two to 12 weeks must make good use of his time To do this, make a plan outline of what you want to see before you set foot in Eu rope With such a plan the student can possibly find a tour sponsored by a student agency closely approximating his itinerary and thus save money The student wishing to travel on his own or with a small group can calculate his costs for transportation, lodg ing and food Don't make your schedule so inflexible that you can't change it, any number of op portunities may crop up through meeting other stu dents and the like A guidebook I found to be helpful in planning an itiner ary is entitled ’Where the Fun Is." (Simon & Schuster) Die book was written by stu dents and is updated every year There is information on getting to Europe cheaply, traveling cheaply eating cheaply (get the idea?), work ing in Europe, forwarding addresses, what to wear, traveler's checks, addresses of government tourist agen cies (lots of maps, guides and other freebies), addresses of student organizations (talk about a help. and. as the title implies, where the fun is. "Where the Fun Is" is on sale in the University bookstore. "Let’s Go”, published by Harvard Student Agencies, Inc., also written by students, is another handy guide "Europe on Five Dollars a Day" has become a standard reference. The guides I found most useful on what to see are the Michelin Green Guides This series of guides is published in four languages by a tire com pany in France A guide covers one country or specific area in a country There are guides in English for German- y. Austria. Switzerland. Italy, the French Riviera, Paris. Brittany. Normandy, Cha teaux of the Loire and Dor dogne (last six named are in France) A guide will cover any vil lage. town or city of any con sequence; tells you what there is to see and rates the town and sights according to the value of seeing it. The guides are virtually history books, with maps and topics like economy, architecture, legends, appearance of the country and so on. For those driving there are suggested touring programs These guides are fairly expensive in the U. S , so you stxxild wait until your arrival in Europe if you consider buying any. They make very good souvenirs For truly unusual so uvenirs. consider taking or buying upon arrival overseas some masking tape, paper, chalk or pencil and make rub bings of the beautiful designs you will find in the floors of churches and other buildings of historical note I suggest you take along a small notebook that can be kept in a pocket or puse Jot down what you find interest ing in diary form. Everything you experience will seem un- forgetable at the time but it does fade as you see more and as time passes A last reading suggestion Try and get hold of an April 1969 copy of Venture maga zine and read the excellent article on student traveling in Europe, written by a student The article appears on pages 115-119 Exchange Corner Bomber Sought Following Blast UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI - A mysterious bomber who \ y bombed the dean of men's office is being sought A 11000 re- ward is offered to anyone who can supply the information lead- I; ing to his arrest. No one was injured in the blast which detonat- : ' •: ed sometime after 10 p. m. • • • XAVIER UNIVERSITY - A proposal to allow the use of j alcoholic beverages in the dormitories was approved by un- iversity President Paul L O’Connor Among the reasons given ■ i in support of the proposal were the social acceptability of i 5 drinking, the necessity for developing responsible attitudes • :j: toward alcohol, and the impossibility and undesirability of en- :j: forcing liquor regulations within the dorms i; UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND - The university health services report that physical ailments increase as the semester nears its end Mounting pressure and anxiety are chief causes for symptoms such as headache, depression, stomach pains and ; nausea Doctors are sure that these are the causes because no : physical problems could be found imfleiiunJMBOflBQBBiiOCoeflDBeiaooaaftaeBBiaw—aooooM* tual ciw prove just the opposite Advertis ing helps lower pnees (look at color TV). Promotes new ideas (like RISE). Gives us a choice Helps imaginative smaller com panies compete (Volkswagen, for instance). Interested’ Wnte us Well gladly send you more facts about advertising. You'll find they speak for themselves In the meantime, keep an open mind. ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL ADMRTISERS. 41 CAST 42a4 STREET, NEW YORK. N Y. Id Gift Ideas For Mother's Day via Beechwood Shopping Center Research On Water Published A study of water require ments for manufacturing in dustries typical of North Georgia has been puhbshed at the University. The research was deve loped by Dr John R Mc Gregor of the department of geography and involved the questioning of more than 44 industries common to the area north of the Augusta- Ma con-Columbus line. Company representaUves from a sample of the area establishments in each indus try were contracted in direct interviews or through mail questionnaires, and response from more than 40 per cenl was obtained The study shows that feu North Georgia industries use substantial quantities of wa ter Twenty-three of the in dustnes considered require, water for little more thai drinking and sanitation pur poses On a per-employee ba su such plants used less thai 10,000 gallons per year, ac cording to the survey At the other extreme wer poultry processing, ice mam facturing and tufted ca:p« firms which annually averag more than 350.000 gallons an per employee basis Subslai bal users were also found I be food prucexaing Industrie cotton textile mills and piod cers of various plastics pro ucts

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, May 06, 1969, Image 2