Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981 Center resolves problems for troubled students By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, serves as the yellow pages for KU students seeking any kind of help. The center not only assists students with disabilities and non-traditional students, such as single parents, veterans and commuters, but also aids students in their financial change in finances or some kind of emotional uset are two examples. "We refer a lot of students to financial aid, to the counseling center, to the academic advisers," Loria Sorrentino said. "We offer Assistance Center, aid yesterday." F frustrated students who could not get help through other channels often turn to the center as a last resort. Zimmer ADVENTURE a bookstore ADVENTURE a bookstore hardbound and paperback books. Children book a specialty. Book fares Maximize subscriptions. Book talks We offer special offers. We gift wrap and mail. Dungeons and Dragons—a manuals module, miniatures workshop. We bring you the Mini. Mail 918 645-3911 1010 Maxwell Street 843-6242 "Part of our function is to act as a sounding board to help figure out what their questions are," she said. said some students had trouble finding help because they were not even sure what their questions were. The Student Assistance Center is much more than a referral service, however. Part of the center's function is to determine what problems students are facing and to find solutions for them. Academic skills workshops are also offered through the center. The workshops include time management, note taking, testing and speed reading. "If we see the same thing happening to a whole group of people we try to find a solution," Zimmer said. A self-service commuter service in the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union was begun by the assistance center. Students wishing to ride with someone can exchange names with other commuters living in their area. A time management and reading workshop, which was offered last night, will be repeated Feb. 24. Tomorrow from 6:45 to 9 p.m., a listening, note-taking workshop will be offered in 300 Strong Hall. Both of these workshops are free of charge. A speed reading workshop will begin Jan. 27 and meet five times. There is a charge for the text. Students interested in any of these workshops should contact the Student Assistance Center to reserve a space. NOW AT RICK'S for many students, is eased by the center. Each semester staff members offer assistance and refreshments in the rotunda of Strong Hall. A CLASS ACT! Enrollment, which causes confusion Frontfeed Driver for RALERH PUSH AUTRED DRIVER RICK'S PHARMACY GROUP, INC. BALENE PARK ANDREW CAMPBERGER CE NUMBER RICK'S BIKE SHOP We Service All Bikes 841-6542 8133 Vernon Ave. DISCOVER SOMETHING NEW HAPPY NOUR M-F, 4:00 HM 6:00 pm *1.25 pitchers during happy hour TUESDAY MONDAY 25c DRAW NIGHT 7-11 pm WEDNESDAY K. U. GIRLS NIGHT *1 PITCHERS 25c DRAW NIGHT 7-11 pm THURSDAY HAPPY HOUR M-F TH 6:00 pm FRIDAY SATURDAV LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 9th and PENNSYLVANIA East Side Tavern ENROLL IN ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE CLASSES AT K.U. The Wichita State University Department of Administration of Justice offers resident credit A.J. course work on the KU campus leading to the A.A., B.S., or Masters Degree in A.J. urses taught this semester are A. J. 100 INTRO TO A.J. — TUE., 7:05-9:45 p.m. A.J. 100 INTRO TO A.J. - IUE. 7.05-9.45 p.m. A.J. 220 CRIMAL LAW - MON. 7.05-9.45 p.m. A. J. 228 CRIMINAL EVIDENCE-WED. 7:05-9:45 p.m. A. J. 520 CRIMINAL EVIDENCE-WED. 7:05-9:45 p.m. A. 3.50J CRIMINAL EVIDENCE—WED. 7.05-9.45 p.m. The KU table time incorrectly announced that these courses do not transfer to KU. W. S.U. A.J. COURSES DO TRANSFER TO KU And KU students may take these courses as electives. Registration for WSU A.J. courses is Wed., Jan. 21 in Rm. 4-C Lippincott (Old Green Hall) from 3-6 p.m., and from 7-7:30 p.m. in 209 Fraser. Students enrolled in 2 or more Regents Institutions will be assessed incidental fees on a per credit hour basis at each institution. For information, Telephone 1-384-0005. HORIZON 8th & Vermont TONIGHT TILL 1 A.M. after K.U.—M.U. game $3.00 ALL YOU CAN DRINK "THE BRASS SOUND IN MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT." Architecture offers 5-year degree BOB MOEN Staff Reporter Some December graduates of the School of Architecture and Urban Design are sitting out this semester waiting for the school's new professional five-year degree program next fall while others are fulfilling one-half of the program by working as architect interns. About half a dozen graduates have chosen to enter the optional fifth year of the Bachelor of Architecture degree, Stephen Grabow, director of the school's graduate program, said yesterday. The new program, announced in November, will replace the current four-year Bachelor of En- gineering at DePaul. Domer, acting dean of the school said. The degree offered now is not professional. "In order to be licensed." Domer said, "you need a professionally accredited degree." He said the new five-year program was optional now, but would be the only degree offered to the school's freshmen next fall. Grabow said students had two options in the fifth year of the Bachelor of Architecture degree – the internship option and the academic option. Students selected by the school in the internship option will work as interns for one semester or both, and a second semester. Students in the academic option will take 30 hours of design classes in two semesters. December graduates who are sitting out this semester must wait until next fall before the academic Also, he said, former graduates from previous years are asking to come back for a year to obtain the Bachelor of Architecture degree. option begins, Grabow said, and graduates, who are working as interns, can complete the fifth year in a semester as they finish the academic half of the internship option. "We think we will be able to accommodate them at least for the next three years," Grabow said. He said that he had received around 300 letters from alumni in the last two weeks concerning the five-year degree. After three years, he said, there would not be enough space for the alumni since incoming freshmen would be in their fourth year in 1984 and would be required to take five years. yes,we're proud! Here are Answers, we're proud of our 22 year record in *10 N. 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