Tuesday, April 5, 1988 / University Daily Kansan Social welfare students could lose practicum By Michael Carolan Kansan staff writer Students in the School of Social Welfare may no longer be able to begin a field practicum in the spring if a proposal passes in the next few weeks, a school official said yesterday. The school, for the past few years, has placed students in practicums during the fall, spring and summer, said Goodwin Garfield, associate professor of social welfare and director of field practicum. A field practicum places students in area social service programs. If the proposal passes, students would enroll only for the fall/spring practicum or the summer/fall practicum "We found out that very few students benefited in the spring," Goodwin said. "We don't have the resources to offer the service year round." He said that one of the problems was that students didn't receive sufficient credit hours because the spring practicum wouldn't end until July, when much of the faculty weren't available. Students need faculty supervision to receive credit for the practicums. Ann Weick, acting dean of the School of Social Welfare, said another problem was that students didn't allow the field practicum office enough time to place students in a field practicum. Garfield said that arranging a practicum for a student involved such things as finding an agency, securing insurance claims and setting up a faculty liaison. "Our system stretched us too far," Garfield said. "By allowing enrollments, we were carrying the service beyond our policy and we didn't have the resources." Congratulations to the newly selected members of OMICRON DELTA KAPPA national leadership honor society... Laura Bronson Debra Cole Patricia Rogowski April Hall Traci Hodgson Pamela Holley Daniel Schneider Dawn Mazzoni Mark Shelton Regula Mori Pamela Skarda Paul Morris Kristin Smith Steve Pope Robert Strang Christine Tope CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Massachusetts 843-1151 All Reservations 24 Hours In Advance Stacy Wiegman Laurence Yu Lawrence Yu ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE 97% Fat Free! Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt --Free Samples-- Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center OPEN: 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Daily Noon 11 p.m. Sundays TRACEY GARCIA Haircuts $6.50 For appointments call 842-3699 2323 Ridge Classified Information Mail-In Form THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Policy - Policy Word sets in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Words set in Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. 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Accounting Policy... 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 New Fender American Strates HAYES HOUSE OF MUSIC in Stock 944 Mass. 842-5183 Address --or apply in person today. Lewitt, W. (2013) The Law of Value. Cambridge: McGraw-Hill. Kansas University Intramural Officials Club - nominations for next year's officers will be taken at this meeting Organizational Meeting Tuesday, April 5 7:00 p.m. — 202 Robinson Anyone interested may attend - activities include contracting officiating services, professional development activities, community service functions and other social activities for fun and fellowship Here's the Solution! NEED MONEY? Part-Time Positions Available $6-$8 per Hour We Offer: Paid Training Advancement Opportunities Guaranteed hourly wage plus incentives Pleasant working conditions Flexible Hours Call for an appointment 841-1200 E. O.E. m/f/h ENTERTEL CELEBRATE THE KU CINDERELLA SEASON WITH THESE COMMEMORATIVE T-SHIRTS CELEBRATE THE KU MAKES A GREAT GIFT!! T-GRAPHICS - Short Sleeve, Hanes Beefy-T's $10 - ARISTOCRAT FAVORS MIDWEST GRAPHICS 2309 HASKELL AVE. — 841-6260 (Corner of Haskell & 23rd St.) — Come Pick One Up Today! — ALPHA PHI ALPHA (As a contribution to KU's War on Hunger) Presents Presents DICK GREGORY He gained fame as a comedian and is today a human rights activist, social satirist, author, lecturer, recording artist, actor, philosopher, and political activist. Moveover, he combines these roles to serve the cause of human liberation and alleviate human suffering. He is the provocative and outspoken DICK GREGORY. Creditied with opening many doors for black entertainers, GREGORY found comedy an expedient avenue toward getting people's attention, to make them think as well as laugh. Once he achieved success as an entertainer, he used it to assist causes he knew desperately needed help. His participation in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s is well-documented, as are his efforts roward world peace, hunger, and rights of American Indians. His efforts, however, have had a cost. GREGORY was virtually barred from the entertainment business; he was jailed numerous times for his part in demonstrations; and cancelled bookings, travel costs, and legal fees have run over one million dollars. Yet DICK GREGORY continues in his struggle for human dignity. He ran from Chicago to Washington, D.C. in 1974 to call attention to world hunger. His fasts have become legendary, as he employs them to symbolize the suffering of oppressed people everywhere. His 1980 journey to Iran saw him take only liquids for 145 days as he prayed for the release of American hostages and for the cessation of world hostility. While in Iran, GREGORY met with the Ayatollah Khomeini, the last westerner to do so. More recently, he visited IRA hunger strikers in England and, while arriving too late to help, the experience was the catalyst for his medically supervised fast in New Orleans in 1981. There, he proved fastings to be not only effective but could be done without risk to life. In 1982, GREGORY assisted the ERA movement by instructing hunger strikers in Illinois on proper fasting methods. A self-taught authority on nutrition, GREGORY's nine books include Dick Gregory's Natural Diet for Folks Who Eat: Cookin' with Mother Nature in addition to his acclaimed autobiography, Nigger. Certainly difficult to label, DICK GREGORY is simply, as he says, "For People." This well known political activist will address the campus of the University of Kansas as a part of this year's 'Alpha' week events. The event will take place on April 5,1988, at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. There is no admission charge. All students and faculty are welcome to attend.