To: Borderline44
"I think all universities have an obligation to their student body to provide services that will help them stay in school," said Finch. "It's not just an obligation, it's a wise decision as far as retention is concerned."I agree. I have counseled troubled teens and people, places and things indeed lead to relapse. Being surrounded by corousing boozy youths is a tough deal when you've been there done that. Recovery is harder at 22 than it is at 52.
3 posted on
03/05/2004 9:22:22 PM PST by
annyokie
(There are two sides to every argument, but I'm too busy to listen to yours.)
To: annyokie
My son stayed in a 'substance free' dorm at Michigan. He didn't have a substance problem, but didn't want to be around people who smoked, were drunks or did drugs. His roommates were of a similar temperment.
Religious, decent but not religious, and some ROTC kids opted for spaces in these dorms to avoid the problems that kids can get into at the regular dorms.
Having gone to the same school in the 70s, I know what it's like to live w/several hundred drunk, dope smoking, 19 year olds. It ain't pretty.
5 posted on
03/05/2004 9:33:32 PM PST by
radiohead
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