Show The Utah Statesman Helpline modifies has new location information service He “Hdlo Helpline? com-decid- He owner of my apartment to raise the rent Can 5y do this? I know 'my rights he advee? KhROS I go for of what Ht re some samples office might the in Helpline rtfoteer in a day’s work aperient The an information and is located on the which service jl Center It Student the of floor kflom is and service provides Rented by qualified students who Sine office is rohmter their time information Helpline also provides dwt many different subjects ranging services ho alcoholism cancer and tribe handicapped to information dmt churches educational programs citizen services bp! help and senior For example if a student’s car tresis down and they are new to the m where should they go to get it M? Maybe a student needs mcdica-raofmn- c kind Where can they get 6e professional attention which their pdfic case requires? Perhaps students their landlord r How much can he get away with and dal can student! do to protect their dm interests? Assistance with these ad many more questions can be by calling the Helpline Hr Helpline office is operated by idunteen under the direction of Jnice Saunders These people are repaid to work a minimum of three km per week and there must always ktw volunteers on duty Many having trouble with ob-tam- ed USU I'uh State University will dedicate which confSpan Learn-- j Complex tomorrow These st memo include the David and Ellen SmHad Eccles Conference Center Center and k parking facility north of the klmvenity Residence Reaidence Center Bo"twhe activities leading up to kntnt begin today k 130 to 4:30 this afternoon a few titled “Adult Education International Development” will wl in the Ecdei Conference Arlon Elaer program dircc-J- a education for the Kellogg ulucation ’l v®6 vide 24-ho- ur ' : service Helpline volunteers have a training session at the beginning of each meetings twice quarter and each quarter In these meetings volunteers are taught good listening skills how to handle crisis situations and become familiar with agencies where people can be referred to The volunteers must understand people and their lifestyles while keeping their own opinions unbiased This year more students are using the services offered at Helpline Each telephone call and office call is recorded so that visible statistics are available for each month The records show that more men than women use the Helpline Also more help is given through office calls than through telephone calls and to more students than The Helpline office was recently moved to an improved facility located between the Bookstore and the post office in the Student Center Saunders was responsible for the move and has some further goals which she would like to work on throughout the year For one she would like to reestablish better contact with local agencies by sharing more information This would provide the office with a larger bank of information available for students and people who need help She would also like to see more community workshops and information sharing sessions which correspond with individual problems Another goal Saunders has is to increase the number of Helpline volunteers t y '"'' f J I 1 v non-studen- ts Foundation and J Roby Kidd from the Ontario Canada Institute on Education are the two speakers slated to address the audience Tomorrow the dedication begins at 10 a m with the dedicatory prayer being given by Elder David B Haight member of the Council of the Twelve for the LDS Church President Stanford Cazier will conduct the occasion and speeches will be given by Vice President of University Extension Clark Ballard and former University President Glen L Taggart The dedication’s main address will be given by the president of the u l i f Paul Sorey and Julia Wisselmann check out some crow country skis during the ski team's "ski swap" in the Juniper Lounge The ski team sold $2500 worth of skis but will only keep 10 percent The team receives $2200 from USU and 1 must raise all other money through activities Kellogg Foundation Dr Russell Mawby from Battle Creek Michigan Mawby will speak on the important educational concepts the new facilities symbolize The University Symphony Orchestra will provide the music After a luncheon at 11:30 in the Walnut Room of the Taggart Student Center a ceremony in the Eccles Conference Center auditorium will name the structure in honor of the late David and Ellen Stoddard Eccles Richard Harrison president of the Nora Eccles Treadwell Foundation will introduce the tribute to Nora Ec cles and the chairman of the University Institutional Council Glenn Mecham will give recognition to -David Eccles The University Choral will provide the music along with a piano solo by Professor Gary Amano -- and student Phillip York With the completion of the Kellogg complex it is anticipated that nearly 40000 students will use the facilities annually USU is now able to integrate into its educational program a new concept known as life span learning Funds for the complex were collected through private donations with the total cost of all three structures being $7226577 Week encourages students to get involved ° High on Education” will Panted on a number of helium filled Much wiU Education Week be each college l ful Ae 3 Span Learning Complex ceremony dedicates Life WK dethite major structures ute the Kellogg Life L’nrvenity P- -e times they also have the Helpline's telephone number transferred to their own telephone at night in order to pro- HGcfcOeHamofl "Hdb Helpline? me- “Mv husband keeps beating I so now house right an’t is the What should I do? Monday November 16 1981 ' Program and'the College of ts with a book contest a bcriadWorkshoP- k sucents take a guess at IubT1 contained in a box located on lw qMTWer PBrio- - Best guess to be announc-w'- n a $50 gift certificate lwill take place at 12:30 pm in the Teams are to answer questions 1 events magazines The first game is open to all those who wish to participate Closing Monday’s events Dave Hart director of carreer placement and cooperative education will conduct a workshop entitled “Why Be in Education? Salary Benefits” His lecture will be held in the Student Center Room 333 at 2:30 pm Activities planned for tomorrow include an ice cream social in the SC second floor at 1 1 pm a college bowl for selected teams at 11 pm and a workshop entitled “How to Cope with Stress” given 5 by Ray Myers at 2:30 pm in SO Room 333 At movie “To Sir With the SC auditorium in the pm Love” will be shown free of charge Teams from different departments within the Colin a college bowl lege of Education will compete Wednesday and Thursday The champion student team will then go against a faculty team on Friday Booths advertising the benefits of the different education departments will be set up In the Sunburst Lounge between 10 am and 2 pm on Thursday Convocations speaker Jack Gant will conduct a' seminar for USU juniors on elementary education id the Edith Bowen School at 10 am He will speak ' ls of Educa- - ' again on “Essentials and ' tion” at 12:30 in the FAC i The success of Education Week depends upon t! : number of students that get involved said senator Craig Scott “We want to let stuJLrJ f that the College of Education if alive Non-Essentia- ' bc! programs to offer” - i r " it " ’-'-t |