Thursday, March 18, 1971
5
Kala Stroup associate dean of women
gives advice to student's problems
Tavern owners in Lawrence, when contacted Wednesday, reacted with disappoint and closing of the Rock Chalk Cafe.
By PAT MALONE
Kancan Staff Writer
John Wooden, owner of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, echoed Bennett's fear of being closed. "I didn't like the Chalk clack." Wooden said. "Miller could close a bar in town if he wants to."
"Students know that this is an administrative office," Mrs. Browne said. "You can be done about their questions. It is part of our job to act as a clearing house, to keep students in the campus which can help students."
"We're all in the same boat," we no longer need to matter how hard we try. We don't basically shock and disbelieve that the state would come down with an earthquake.
Closure Irks Barkeeps
Reggie Scarborough, owner of the Gas Light, said, "I was shocked that they could close it up without a big break" (Virgil Cooper) livelihood so quickly. I'm worried about my career because I'm right up the street."
KU Counseling Services Provide Aid for Students
Gary Bennett, owner of the Bierstue, said he thought all tavern owners could prey to prey on customers" just like the Rock Chalk.
If the problem is too big for the dean of women's office, it is referred to another campus bureau or Watkins Hospital
KALA STROUP, associate
kale of women, explained that
the women's counselors in
the dean of women's office were always
available to help students with
math, language, social,
academic, or health.
SINCE MOST teachers at KU men, Mr. Stroup said, and many of them have been helpful for advice and help other than or male teacher; many of them are female.
By BOB HARTZLER
Kansan Staff Writer
the counseling and advisement services at the University of Kansas are student centered rather than problem centered.
This fact was emphasized this week by representatives of each of four offices offering counseling and advice. They are the dean of the Mental Health Clinic, which is office, the Mental Health Clinic, and the Guidance Bureau.
Harry McMahon, owner of the Jahayh Cafe, expressed his confusion about the issues in the closing of the Rock Chalk.
Five of the staff members also colleges-with-inlege (CWC) so that students with problems do not have to go to the Strong Hall
In addition to the counselors in Strong and the CWC offices, University counseling facilities have staff from all three directors and floor counselors. All of the residence hall directors and floor counselors have parental supervision to provide them with detailed information on campus life and experience in handling some common student problems. Mrs.
SHE EMPHASIZED that her job as a counselor was tied more to the students than the office. All she had to try is to be involved in campus life, she said, so that they can maintain the students are doing and thinking
Donald Alderson, dean of men, has nine members on his staff, all of them trained in guidance and leadership. All spend time in the CWC officers.
Alderson said he believes that perhaps too much emphasis is with guidance counseling. Guidance counseling. Not everyone who comes to the dean of men's office has a problem, he thinks, and there is advice or particular information.
administration, students, and faculty comprise a community." Alderson said, "and that they all bring their resources together and share. This office is more open in place. We help students."
Larry Routh, assistant to the dean of men, agreed with Alderson.
"Many people feel that you have to have a big, bad problem before you come to the dean of your school. You said that 'That just isn't so.'
THE OFFICE HAS counselor trained in law, philosophy, and other academic disciplines. Routh said students could be offered the other campus agencies if the other office could not help them.
Routh, who is a draft counselor,
said his busiest periods were the
fall semester, when men try to
obtain an S&S deferment, and the
season begins their semester, when
men review their options before
finishing school.
Routh said his counseling student with the proper form guiding a man through the emotional process of self-discovery.
ROUTH IS VERSED on the intricacies of student deferments, the lottery system and the Selective Service Law.
Dr. Sydney Schreeder, director of the clinic's purpose was to help students resolve their problems, so that they could continue their studies.
"I WOULD HOPE that the
Visits to the clinic, located behind Watkins Hospital, are limited to KU students only. Four students are allowed $10 is charge for an hour visit.
Schroeder said that the root of many student problems was at the school where students were busiest just before and after lessons, a family confrontations occur.
"WE END UP getting the most severely disturbed students." Schirmer said. Some are from other schools, but most are self-referenced. In any given year, we can count on 80 of the student body at the clinic.
The clinic is open daily and a counselor is on call at night and weekends to handle emergency situations. Any student may attend. The counselors are instructors. Schroeder said. It is manned by four full-time counselors.
He said, "We're interested in what these charges would be. We don't know now what they are. I would point out that these agents who buy drugs can more or less control where they buy it. They could buy drugs at the Chalk or places too, if they arranged it."
There are ten professional counseling psychologists on the staff, and five student assistants, who work under the supervision of one of the professional staff members. You see about 800 students a year.
The KU Guidance Bureau,
headed by Director Gordon
Collier, is designed to help
students with serious problems.
Collier declined to name any
problems because there were so many.
Any student can make use of the books in the Bureau or no charge. No students may also seek help from the bureau, but a slight fee is required.
"WE DEAL WITH people,not problems," he said.
COLLISTER SAID the busiest time of the year for him were just after mid-terms and just before finals. People seem to feel that we are academically oriented than the mental health clinic, he said.
Most of the students who seek help at the bureau are self-reliant, and they tend to say that they have a problem such as not being able to study, they feel alone.
Another tavern owner, who asked that his name be withheld, said, "I feel hippies have every right to have their own place just like squares or swingers or has been an institution on the UC campus for many years and I hate to see it close down."
More than before, students are suffering from an identity crisis because of their lack of self-beliefs that today's students are more open to this type of self
The Rock Chalk Chafe will not be able to reopen unless it does within six months, according to present Lawrence zoning
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships are available for next fall in the new Biology Dept. and certain undergraduate lab courses in biology.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MAJORS!
Birds on KU's proposed Wescoe Hall will be the main topics on the agenda for Fridays the meeting of the Kansas Board of Bankruptcy Bickford executive secretary to the Board said Wednesday.
The regents are scheduled to meet at 9:30 a.m. in the Kansas State University student union in Manhattan.
Wesco Hall Is on Agenda For Regents
- Approx. ten hours per week and enrollment in Bio. 83 (Laboratory instruction, 2 hours) is required.
- Salaries start at $500.00 per semester.
Kallsen said that an establishment in "non-conforming use" could not be reopened after it had been vacated for a period of six months, or if more than 30 per domen of it had been damaged by fire.
regulations
The Joint College Coordinating Committee of the Board will meet at 4 p.m. in Manhattan on Thursday. Elmer Jackson and William Daniengeranger meet with students at the skate school and universities in Kansas.
"The Rock Chalk tenants could reopen within six months in a similar operation," Kalsen said.
Dennis Kalken, assistant manager, explained that the area beoned for residence after the Rock Chalk had already been built. The residential zoning had changed from a classification of "non-conforming use," according to Chapter 4, and to Code of Lawrence.
Lewis Hall. Open to any and all automobiles.
- Obtain application forms in Biology Office, 249 Snow.
Only a buck. Starts at 10 a.m. in front of
- Deadline for application: April 1, 1971
This Sunday, March 21, the Jayhawk Sports Car Club in cooperation with AURH presents its 7th annual
"DAISY HILL GYMKHANA"
In a Tuesday night election, Pete Heaven, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore and Ded Sutton, secretary general of the federal secretary generales of the National Model OAS Committee. One will plan the Model Security Council for next fall and the other will plan the Model OAS for next fall.
Model UN, OAS Elect Officers
Miss Sutton said there would be considerable restructuring in the format of the Model U.N. and OAS. Because of a lack of information from OAS, scheduled for March 25-26 has been canceled. The steering committee will meet at 6:30 Tuesday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union to discuss the organization has faced
"one problem we have is with public relations. We have not been getting to students. We need to explain our organization and encourage them to participate." Miss Sutton said.
A second problem, according to
Local Dope Dealers Say Little Decrease in Traffic
"Miller's raids caused a tempo-
ment in the town, but 'the overall effect was very negligible. Dealers just tightened up for a little while out of it."
Lawrence drug dealers have seen little decrease in the drug traffic since the raids of Feb. 26, according to their own reports.
Several dealers mentioned that the post-raid paranola had dried up in the underground market up there, and already already opening up considerable.
Miss Sutton, is that members themselves must be involved and willing to devote their time.
the cooperation of instruction especially in the political science and the humanities have been coming to meetings without doing the necessary work.
"We need to get together with instructors and hear their feedback in communication. We need their help to make it a learning experience."
"Things will start going again soon," another dealer reported confidently.
Miss Sutton said that one problem the Model organizations had faced was the lack of available to delegates for research.
"The Watson Library doesn't carry record issues of helpful material, but is a valuable source for Chronicle. Complete records are available for 1971, but all in the library are unread."
One person who did not actively deal, but had dealer friends, said it was better to decrease in usage. It has just made everybody extremely
One dealer predicted that it will be more difficult for undercover agents to arrest dealers, because we're being more careful."
A roommate of one person
The theory was previously that it delegates were interested in the information, but U.S. news and newspapers not
arrested on Feb. 26, said, "It's hard to get now, but you just have to buy from different stores, and be careful who they sell to."
"People aren't bringing as much dope in, he said. "A lot of my friends stopped dealing right after the busts."
One person reported that among his friends, dealing had slowed down considerably.
One dealer claimed that the raids had "no effect at all. They just got rid of some of the street dealers up at the Chalk who should be dealing any way. The dealers weren't touched at all."
One person said that the only effect he saw from the raid was that "this house was clean for a couple of days."
One dealer said half-jokingly, "For every one of our brothers and sisters that fail, a thousand more will rise to take their
Dealers and users seemed confident that the market would spring back shortly.
detailed information needed such as recent U.N. or OAS speeches resolutions and votes, Miss Sutton said.
Robert D. Tomasik, professor of political science at the been opened to these students go through the channels to get some of these materials in print.
"I want to get through to more people and get them involved in my work. I want to simulate game, it is a learning experience but it can be fun the students will enjoy."
YWCA Hosts Racism Talks
They will deal with racism as it relates to such issues as assault, discrimination, munications, women's roles, political power, drug abuse, child development, justice, health environment, poverty and intergenerational dis
The YWCA will sponsor "Institutes for Change and Academic Activities" to help young people with a "Web of Racism," Janet Searay, YWCA executive director.
The institutes, which will be held in many large cities throughout the developing approaches, models for programs and action plans across the country.
Fees for the institutes are $10 per person plus training. Some institutes and room and board. Some funds are available through KU-MY, Mrs.
Members and non-members of the YWCA, are welcome, she said.
Textiles, tobacco items and furniture are the main products if North Carolina.
Funny buttons 25¢
Set the Whole Series...! On Sale in the Union.
Warm days, spring flowers, and sandals. That's the big thing for this spring, sandals. These by Van-Eli come in navy and tan. Comfortable and tough. Try some today.
Eight: Thirty Seven Massachusetts Street
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
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Thursday, March 18
6:45 p.m. Kansas Union
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WIBW-TV
Now Received In Lawrence On Channel
(our new translator makes it possible)
watch
Notre Dame vs. Drake at 7:00 p.m.
Kansas vs. Houston at 9:00 p.m.
on
WIBW-TV