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Free advice. Hal Godwin listeDI patiently as a atudent discuases her anxieties. Unfortunately. the center may have to start charging for lts services. ln the future. (photo by D. Gilbertson) Catalogue of jobs. Included in the Cou.nHllng C.nter ia the Career llbrary. Where atudents like Sally Finlayaon can flnd general information a bout a wide variety of careers. (photo by D. Gilbertson) Testing lor credits. An enthuaiaetlc Gannett Pitkin. paychomotrlst at the Counaeling C.nter. explainl the CLEP teat to Julle Reagan. The College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) offera atudenta a chance to earn credits through teating. (photo by D. GUbertaon) 1 02 Counseling Center
Murphy was an optimist. Counseling Center Director Don Kees helps a student work through her problem. The center has coun· seled 746 individual cas" ln the laat year. (photo by News Bureau) All caught up. Working to keep the counselor's student data files up to date. Ellen Scbaan and Dana Munden tackle the paperwork. {photo by D. GUbertaon) A helping hand Counseling Center: a sympathetic service for students in need L ast year, the counselors at the univer· sity's Counseling Center held 3,345 interviews and counseled 746 individual cases. And the number of students requesting services from the Counseling Center is likely to continue to rise as the university's enrollment continues to set records. Don Kees, Counseling Center director, an· ticipates that campus counseling services, already in high demand, will be even busier in the future. Uncertainty about personal and career goals, lack of self-confidence, inability to relate to boyfriends, girlfriends, roommates or parents, test anxieties, stress, money problems, depression and loneliness are just some of the psychological and social problems that prompt students to seek help. Off-campus students usually represent about 57 percent of the total student population, but account for 66 percent of the center's clients. While residence halls and Greeks respectively account for 22 percent and 12 percent of the center's visitors. Those at the center feel that the low percentage of Greeks using the center reflects the strong support these students receive from other house members. However, Kees cautioned that some students become too heavily dependent on the Greek system. All class levels utilized the counseling center, although the senior class appeared to use it more heavily. Students from every academic field used the counseling services, but a disproportionately high number came from the College of Letters and Science. Command post. Amidst the clutter. Don Kees, Counseling Center director. relaxes ln his office. (photo by News Bureau) Freshmen seem to be under-represented among the visitors of the counseling center. But Jim Owens, who teaches sociology and has a background in counseling, believes this is because freshmen are simply unaware of all the student services on campus. "The people who most need the services are the least informed," he said . This could also explain why 33 percent of all freshmen students don't return to college after their first year. Women students are far more likely to use the center than men. Although 38 percent of the students are women, they comprise 55 percent of the center's clientele. "There is more conflict in women's life styles resulting from their home life and college/ business life," said Kees. "Today's women are pioneers breaking through cultural areas unavailable to women in the past, and this can create a lot of problems for them," he added. Owens cited college as a high risk population area. He feels there is "a lot of human wreckage" in this generation of students. A student counseling center is" a requirement for a major university," Owens said. "Students are undergoing a lot of life processes for the first time, and sometimes they can't find answers." Unfortunately, with rising enrollment figures, the center may have to start charging for counseling to maintain their current level of operation, unless the state decides to fund them. Only time will tell. 0 Counseling Center 1 03
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1983 Gem of the Mountains Universit
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- c....A silver and gold - CELEBI(A
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-
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- c.fi silver and gold - CELEBI{ATI
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c.A campus life Something was alway
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omecoming hoedown A down-home victo
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Closing in. After falling behind 31
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Right to the point. In k"plng with
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Worldng It out. FUllng out a 00\U'I
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... ust a typical day Surviving the
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Midnight munchies. A trip to Daylig
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inal frustrations Panic-stricken st
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The early stages. Mary Jo Blumenshe
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Behind t.&e scenes. Although Robert
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Mistaken identity. Inspector Vidal,
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Then in February of 1983, WSU along
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A Void entertainment. Although exha
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Outdoor Program sponsors Wallowa we
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Acroa coWJtry. TraftliDg-tbe t.na1D
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Full-time job. The year's record jo
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A tbreatened privilege. U th.l9-yea
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It took all kinds. Some were young,
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Al
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Co oR-FredericRsen A cry for help.
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Friede-Hedrick Sherey Gould. Hollyw
Page 55 and 56: Heiselmann-Lohman Paul Heilelmcmn.
Page 57 and 58: Lon~-Noble When students visited th
Page 59 and 60: Norris-Schwind Dressed as witches.
Page 61 and 62: Scott-Taylor SteYen Scott Blackfoot
Page 63 and 64: Taylor-Zeman Robert Taylor. Boise C
Page 65 and 66: Acuff-Blacl
Page 67 and 68: BlacRhurst-Claflin Getting thek two
Page 69 and 70: Clarl< -Donner Layne Crea. Soph., F
Page 71 and 72: Donovan-Go lis Chuck Donovan, Soph.
Page 73 and 74: Gonzales-Hosl
Page 75 and 76: Hou~h- Klatt Freshly-brewed. Long l
Page 77 and 78: Knowles - Marrone Charles Knowles,
Page 79 and 80: Marquez-Nelson As registration fees
Page 81 and 82: Nelson-Price Chad Paluh. Fr., Grang
Page 83 and 84: Pri~~er- Sonnen John Kevin Prigger.
Page 85 and 86: Sorensen -Waterman It has caused he
Page 87 and 88: Waterman-Zol I man Nalllng lt down.
Page 89 and 90: President-Vice Presidents Service w
Page 91 and 92: Deans-Directors told us we should g
Page 93 and 94: It wasn't easy. But no one said suf
Page 95 and 96: T A necessity. With more and more b
Page 97 and 98: A dJII.,.,t world. hople aU oww ...
Page 99 and 100: Making do. The lounge on the maln f
Page 101 and 102: A blazing start Leakey visit, tour
Page 103 and 104: Booked Up. The bookstore carries th
Page 105: I Learning by doing UI student teac
Page 109 and 110: Afternoon rendf1zvous. Although two
Page 111 and 112: Idaho's lifeblood Research suppleme
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Page 115 and 116: The forgotten legacies Reminders of
Page 117 and 118: Wrapped up. As well as social and a
Page 119 and 120: G roups. Some were large, others we
Page 121 and 122: Presidential cheer. ASUI President
Page 123 and 124: A musical showcase E very Saturday
Page 125 and 126: Sccmnlng the screen. Editor Kevin W
Page 127 and 128: An ad-vantage for students D o you
Page 129 and 130: Summit meeting. Audd.at the clutter
Page 131 and 132: • Hitting the a trw aves I f you
Page 133 and 134: Dedicated to photojournalism A qual
Page 135 and 136: Braving the needle T hree times eve
Page 137 and 138: Lunch break. After traversing canyo
Page 139 and 140: Ra·ders (>continued Rappeling is a
Page 141 and 142: Perfect /ormation. The University o
Page 143 and 144: Alpha Chi Omega. FRONT ROW: Dena lo
Page 145 and 146: A greek offensive. At the Homecomin
Page 147 and 148: Delta Delta Delta. FRONT ROW: Miche
Page 149 and 150: A choral welcoming. After Iqueal da
Page 151 and 152: Kappa Alpha Theta. FRONT ROW: Lauri
Page 153 and 154: Towin' the line. Patty MUler and Ca
Page 155 and 156: Phi Kappa Tau. FRONT ROW: John Town
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united effort R egardless of whethe
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Bottoms up. In team& of five. greek
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Arm in arm. Dorm living provides an
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Hays Hall. FRONT ROW: Janice McCant
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A helping hand. Though full-time st
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Upham Hall. FRONT ROW: Jeff Kelly.
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W hether the Vandals were 10 yards
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A dash of victory. Winnlng isn't ev
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Leading the pack. Freshman Sberri C
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The budget blues were hitting the m
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A run through campus. The hills of
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Anticipation. Sophomore Kelly Gibbo
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A golden moment. Jodi GW (11) and K
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Ro llercoaster tempts to lead the s
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Interception. Keeping his eye on th
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Rags to riches Sam Merriman headed
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Two gutsy performances in the natio
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Getting the tip. As the Vandal wome
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Playing lor keeps. With two Bellco
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As Idaho racked up its third stra i
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Above the crowd PhU Hopson rises ab
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t>Power of gold 73-69, but the big
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One last stuff. Kelvin Smith, who l
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The Vandal women dropped their MWAC
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A team e/Jort. Coach Frank Burlison
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A winning beginning ... Pat Dobratz
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Catch ing some shut-eye. Bus rides
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Magical I ni, and boosters who have
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Swimming Is one of the most effecti
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Dobratz: A style all her own C omin
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Dobratz "They'd had a program a lon
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Diggin' in. Sigma Alpha Epsilon mem
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Facing the nation T he 1980's may e
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Golde11 Girls. FRONT ROW: Roxanne B
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Snuggled between the rolling wheat
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A sweet transaction. Students retur
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Visiting hours. Good friends freque
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The comforts of home. Spending an e
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Takin' it easy. The Spruce ls the p
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The reach. Correct form is crucial
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Alumni Dtr.ctor. Fllp Kleffner. con
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Sponsors University of Idaho ~=x~;!
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• The Bon Boots & Britches Carl's
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Baldridge. Scott .... . ..... 151 B
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FADS FANCIES Photos by Penny Jerome
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TOP TEN MOVIES 1. Tootsie 2. E.T. 3
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Harmison. Steve .......... 144 Henw
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Lundgren. Gary ...... 73.124.125.23
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Pitman. Bruce 87.150 Pitre, Paul..
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Teigs, Kelly .............. 153 Tho
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Special Thanks Editor's Final Thirt
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- ~ silver and gold - CELEBI{ATIOI'
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