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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 8, 1968
Mrs. Harrison gets extension for hearing date
Douglas County Court yesterday granted an extension on the preliminary hearing for Mrs. Leonard Harrison, originally scheduled for yesterday. The hearing was set for 2 p.m., Nov. 21, before Judge Charles C. Rankin.
Mrs. Harrison was arrested Oct. 29 and charged with two counts of felonious assault. She is currently free on $1,500 bond.
A spokesman for the Douglas County Attorney's office said Chester I. Lewis, Mrs. Harrison's lawyer, obtained the extension because Mrs. Harrison's hearing conflicted with preparations for the hearing for her husband, Leonard Harrison, Wednesday in Wichita.
Harrison's hearing was extended until Dec. 10, however, his lawyer refused to comment.
Lewis is also Harrison's lawyer. Harrison was arrested here Oct. 29 and taken to Wichita, where he was one of nine charged with conspiracy to kidnap, assault and extort.
Mrs. Harrison was arrested and charged after she allegedly assaulted Undersheriff Wayne Schmille and a Wichita police officer. The officers were allegedly attempting to conduct a search of the Harrison home.
The County Attorney's office spokesman said if sufficient evidence to warrant a trial is proven at the preliminary hearing, Mrs. Harrison's case will be bound over for the February session of the District Court.
Driver hits house
NAPLES (UPI)—Truckdriver Nicola Gallo, 20, swerved to avoid hitting a boy crossing a street Tuesday, and crashed into a house instead. Seventeen persons inside were injured.
Guidance Center offers experience and advises
By MARLA BABCOCK Kansan Staff Writer
Performing a dual function of counseling and instruction, the Guidance Center, 116 Bailey Hall, offers advisory services to students, while giving practical experience to future counselors.
The center, which counsels about 900 KU students and staff members annually, is staffed by nine full-time counseling psychologists and three graduate students, said E. Gordon Colliser, director of guidance and professor of education.
Most of the students who come to the Guidance Center do so voluntarily, Collister said. The center is recommended to many of them by residence hall staff members.
At the first appointment a student meets with his counselor for an hour-long chat and fills out a data sheet which becomes part of his confidential record.
Although a student may request guidance from a particular counselor, advisors are usually assigned at random, Colliser said.
"Interest and personality inventories may be given to determine the way a person describes himself," Collister said.
During this first conversation, the counselor tries to find out "what the student is looking for."
Collister stressed that all records and recordings of counselor interviews are kept "under lock and key." The center does not release this information without written consent of the student concerned.
Candidates for graduate counsel degrees may also take
their practical study at the Guidance Center.
Richard Rundquist, chairman of the department of counseling within the School of Education, said graduate students often work as counselors at the center with supervision from a permanent staff member.
While the graduate student talks with advises on a one-to-one basis, Rundquist said, full-time staff members are always on hand for consultation and suggestions.
The School of Education offers three master's degrees in counseling as well as two such degrees on the doctoral level and one specialist degree.
While the hour requirements for these degrees differ, all curricula include courses in psychology, group testing and a counseling practicum. Rundquist said the practicum may be fulfilled in a high school, but often students use Guidance Center facilities to fulfill this requirement.
Some graduate students have set up counseling offices in college-within-a-college offices, Collister said. This experiment is in its second year in Corbin College.
He explained, "It is one of the few programs where one can learn and practice professionally at the same time."
The Guidance Center program "keeps staff members on their toes." Rundguist said.
"Although this is now in a experimental stage, we hope to see if it works better than the present system," Collister said. He said it is too early to analyze the success of the experiment.
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eran's Administration was offering counseling on a contract basis to returning servicemen, the center was originally housed in Strong Hall. Later it moved to a barracks standing on Spencer Library's present location. The final move to Bailey Hall took place in 1956.
Collister said psychological methods have changed considerably since 1943.
Free Beer!
IT'S TONIGHT! SENIOR PARTY NO.2
Two Bands—the Rising Suns and the Young Raiders
Free to members of Class of '69 with class cards.
Underclassmen and non-senior dates, $1.00.
P. S. Don't forget to wear your SENIOR REGALIA tonight and at the Oklahoma game tomorrow!
"We try to give the student a better understanding of himself. We try to help him see why he functions as he does. If he wants to do something about his immediate problem then, that's his business."
"Here at the center, we don't try to see a problem as such," Collister said. Many students are not really troubled by their overt problems, he explained, but are asking "Who am I? Where do I fit?"
"We try to make procedural changes to keep up with changes in thought," Collister said. "That doesn't mean we always keep up with the student though." he added, smiling.
New directories go on sale soon
the sale of this year's student telephone directory should begin in the next few weeks at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Distribution of the directory has been delayed by the University Printing Service which has been busy with other matters. Officials at the Printing Service report that the directory is being run now and should be available soon.
The new directory is similar to last year's and will cost one dollar.
A preliminary directory has been available to campus offices and organized houses for some time. The preliminary directory, however, is merely a stop-gap and does not list the students' home addresses.
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