Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 28 text:

Health Servlces on Llmverslty Bost N IQ WORST DAMN use OF HPPENDICITIS I EVER saw! 1, ff W 1, ,ummm ,L Qmfzfxlvjjfff ' I L,Q f N H as N-.-.4 V A L T - tiff xY'1U Mmm. . .Mmm. . .Goodl X ff- I tk - , 1 - ly ' 12. 1 1-A ' V - -

Page 27 text:

speakfeasy runxis-ix-mis'---.., . ' - . S-.+- Taxa. RTS in .NS sg, SpeaklEasy is a peer assistance program, run by students in con- tion with the B.U. counseling center. The program is set up to help troubled students who ma want sistance from their peers instead of an adult professionalycoun- lor. Speaklliasy members offer not only peer assistance, but also re- rrals, education programs, a hotline, roommate intervention, d Workshops. The Workshops are set up to help members gain a better under- anding of today's problems. With this understanding, they assist e B.U. community in dealing with their problems. Other workshops include alcoholism, death and dying, sex and nereal disease, loneliness, value clarification, drug abuse, and pe. SpeaklEasy attempts to reach out to the entire University. The ajor goal of SpeaklEasy is to reduce the alienation of students ithin the University. JJ 1110 al gellfng you down or :Io you flu! wan! .someone la talk lo? Drop in at I ' T SPEAKIEASY f , Our hours at the George Shermang, Union 12nd floor old TV'roomsl.are: . -T Monday thru Friday 12 Monday thru Thursday 7V-10 p.mt and in the dorms: 75301fl0ii2hi-fll 1 T 700 conim531QQEa'lfh-ifif West CampusfClaflinl- Tuesday g Myles- Monday, Thursday? I Towers- Thursday r . Sml. Hall U67 asap- Monday T HOT LINE - X3523 . Dm- door' 13 open when you wan! M- ' Drop in and see us. .th 21

Page 29 text:

u gar Library Mugar Library - books, references, stacks, cubicles, ople, unfulfilled romantic fantasies. Almost schizop- enic, the library's personality changes from floor to Mu T,--M . . . are nooks and crannies to suit a multitude s udent moods. The microfilm room, in the base- is testimony to man's accumulation of know- Standing in awe, a student sometimes wonders four years of schooling makes much difference all. Contrasting the basement's reverence, the third floor a carnival atmosphere. Sexuality and courtship from each corner. While students fake intense no one misses the parade. The fifth floor offers the dignified, the rich, the fam- ous to those who need inspiration. The Collections help strip the cellophane from famous personalities, giving a humanistic view of power, knowledge and wealth. En- couraged by the realization that all people start out as just folks , a student can fantasize toward the day his writings are requested by Boston University. Then, when a late paper starts getting him down, a student can go up on the roof to the sixth floor. The stars blink philosophically, the city twinkles lazily, giv- ing a lackadaisical nod to the sleepy world below. Mugar Library - much more than learning, almost human, as diverse as the University it serves. 23