Monday, March 19, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Surviving College Strains
Will Be Health Day Topic
"How to Survive College
Pressures" will be discussed
during the thirteenth annual
College Health Day, Wednes
day. (
George V. Coelho, Ph.D.,
social psychologist; , Joseph
H. Handlon, Ph.D., psychol
ogist and Orville Walters,
M.D., Ph.D., psychiatrist, will
comment on various p r o b
lems of college living which
will be described by four
University students at an all
student convocation at 3 p.m.,
in Love Library Auditorium.
Angela Long, a senior in
Teachers College, will pre
sent problems in group liv
ing and Jeanne Gamer, a
senior in Teachers College,
will describe social pres
sures. Roy Arnold, a senior in the
College of Agriculture, will
discuss academic pressures
and Bill Holland, a senior in
the College of Engineering
and Architecture, will relate
activity pressures.
Following the panel discus
sion, the floor will ,be open
for questions. Dr. William
Brill, Chief psychiatrist for
the University Health Serv
ices, will serve as moderator.
Final Readings
Slated for Play
Final readings for parts in
Chekhov's "The Seagull" will
be held Tuesday, at 3-5 p.m.
and 7-9 p.m. Anyone who has
not previously tried out may
come at either of these
times.
The following people are
called back for final read
ings: Bonnie Benda, Phil Bor
off, Jenisr Burmood, John
Christiansen, Jeanie Dawson,
Leta Powell Drake and John
Erickson.
Melvin Grubb, Sue Guenth
ner, David Heffelbower, Sal
ly Huggard, Nancy Hughes,
Constance Hunsaker, Herb
Irvin, Patrick .Keating, Judie
Kriss, Jerry Mayer and Shar
on McCormick.
Charles Patton, Sharon Pur
baugh, Kay Swanson, Gor
don Trousdale, Grank Vybir
al, Richard Watkins, Sandra
Watkins, Nancy Wilson, Wil
ma Wolfe and Connie Worst-er.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
POLICY
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraskan must be entered
two days in advance and must
be paid for in advance. Cor
rections will be mat's if errors
are brought to our attention
within 48 hours.
FOR RENT
Skvpinf room, J blocks from campus,
klral UK studyinc. Sll New Hamp-
shier.
Clow t classes. 1"1 studying condi
tions. Single and double rooms. 1312
4 Street. HE S 6271.
LOST AND FOUND
Found Burnett Hall. Introduction to
Enflsh Grammar: Sedd477-M8.
FOR SALE
1S5S Renault Dauphin. Radio, beater,
low nuleaee. Daytime HE S-4007. Nurnt
time and Sunday, 488-6903.
Hi-Fi Stereo tape recorder. Full tape
library. Like new. IN 6-5554.
DANCE BANDS
But dance band styllngs have finally
com to the campus! JIM HERBERT
HIS ORCHESTRA for the tops tn (he
modern stand. Twelve of NUs finest
musicians. Call 423-921!.
PERSONAL
Want home typins done for me. Call
GR 7-S751 after I .m.
Typini electric typewriter. Mrs. Swanda
434-4743.
FOR SALE
1SS6 Chevy Bel-Air, Jot door, two tone,
automatic transmission, radio, heater.
Must be sold leavlni the country with
in 10 days. Call Ras KEt-flMS.
The event is sponsored by
the Campus Health Council
and the University II e a i t h
Services and arranged by
Samuel I. Fuenning, M.D., di-
Heaith Services.
A social psychologist at the
National Institute of Mental
Health, Bethesda, Maryland,
Dr. Coelho was a graduate
and teacher at the University
of Bombay, India. He holds
a Ph.D. from Harvard Uni
versity. Dr. Coelho has done in
tensive research as a social
scientist with the National In
stitute of Mental Health on
the problem of student ad
justments in college. He has
recently returned from India
where he' studied the emo
tional problems of the college
student.
Dr. Handlon is a psycholo
gist at Stanford Medical
Center, Palo Alto, California.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of California, where
he received his Ph.D. in psy
chology. Dr. Handlon was an instruc
tor at Princeton University
from 1953-1957 and a Fellow
in Clinical Psychology with
the U.S. Public health Serv
ices from 1955-1957.
From 1957-1961 he ' was a
research psychologist with
the National Institute of Men
tal Health where intensive re
search studies were done on
the college student and his
adjustment to college life.
Dr. Walters, a psychiatrist
at the University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois, is a Profes
sor is hygiene and lecturer
in psychiatry and medical di
rector of University Health
Services there. -
A graduate of the Mennin
ger School of Psychiatry, he
has a broad background in
teaching and administration
in colleges and nine years of
experience in the general
nractice of medicine.
The emotional difficulties of
students, according to Dr.
Fuenning, compose one of the
toughest problems faced by
college and university health
officers. Most studies of the
college drop-out records, he
said, agree that emotional
mal -adjustments "cause far
more student failures than
does inability to do academic
work. .
"Even if vou leave out the
personal and family disap
pointments," he continued,
"the loss of. ability and talent
caused by emotional disturb
ances and anxietv is some
thing our nation can ill-af
ford.
"The long-range objective is
to develop within the college
and university experience,
some assurance that grad
uates will emerge with emo
tional stability as well as with
competence in their chosen
fields of study, he con
eluded.
SPANISH CLUB will fea
ture Dr. Stanley R. Ross, pro
fessor of history, at 7 p.m.
Thursday in 23 4 Student
Union. Prof. Ross' talk, en
titled "Whither Latin Amer
ica," is open to the public.
it it A
UNICORN will hold an in
formal meeting Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 at the home of
President Bruce Hoiberg,
2010 So. 26th. All independ
ents living off -campus are cor
dially Invited. (Call 423-8845
for transportation.
it it A
AG UNION will sponsor
"The ' Atom Strikes Nebras
ka," a film and lecture by
Carl Sayre, director of com
munity relations forv Con
sumers Public Power at 4
p.m. Wednesday, 244 Keim
Hall, Ag College.
it it it
UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB
will have an open meeting at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Ag
Union. There will be a panel
discussion on the Peace
Corps, IFYE, PTP, and Y
service projects.,,
ACE meets Tuesday, March
20, at 4:45 p.m. in Room 200
Teacher's College. The pro
gram is "Student Teachers
Tell How."
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Opening Suite Beat Lures 300
By ANDA ANDERSON
Peaceful, relaxing and en
joyable was the atmosphere
and performance of the first
Aptitude Tests Given
To Law Applicants
The University's Law, Apti
tude Test will be given on
April 3 and 5 at 1:30 p.m. to
students planning to enter the
University Law College next
September.
Students must attend both
sessions to complete the test.
The examination is not re
quired of those students
who have taken the Princeton
Law School admission test.
Applications may be obtained
at the Law College office.
Suite Beat session in the In
dian suite, Friday.
The session, held between
4 and 5 p.m., lured over 300
students into the dim, candle
lit, smoke-filled room where
old familiar folk songs, as
well as. some new ones to the
ear, filled the air.
The soft husky voice of
Joe Sweere flowed to the ac
companiment of Tom Davies
on the guitar, then banjo.
Sponsored by toe Union's
music committee, it was a
direct contrast from the loud,
gay, dancing atmosphere of
Jazz and Java, hed in the
Crib Friday afternoons.
Jazz and Java was origi
nated last year by the same
committee.
men recommend it
L
I I to other men j
m, i
' ",v" I I
. 4
Cool, clean Old Spice After Shave lotion always
Sets you off r a fast, smooth start. Feels just os
cood between shaves as h does after shaving
Rates A-OK with datei. r ,
SHUUTON
lymcu
0 ' ACTPP CMAVE
During a break, Zeff Bern
stien, displayed his varied
talents with seveial tolk
tunes, accompanying nimself
on the guitar.
The listeners, leaning back
in their chairs, or perched on
the carpeted floor, joined in
on several chorus stanza s.
"Hmmm, so nice and re
laxing," one listener jjighed
after the session.
TODAY
ONLY
1:30 and 7 p.m.
"ROYAL BALLET"
end
"B0LSHO1 BALLET"
AUDREY SHinltY
HEPBURN MtcLAINE
.IftMS
(1 GARNER
in J I
Symposium
Investigates
Drop-Outs
A team of eleven experts
in the field of human beha
vior will unite today and to
morrow in an intensive study
of the campus problem of stu
dent emotional stability, a
complexity which threatens to
cost more in terms of lost
talent and personal d i s a p
pointment as college enroll
ments ,rise.
The symposium, an unusual
one of its kind, is made pos
sible by financing from a
grant given through the Uni
versity of Nebraska Founda
tion by Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Steinhart of Nebraska City.
Ideas will be exchanged on
such questions as these:
What is the anxiety which
besets and often forces some
students to quit college?
What are its principal
causes?
And what should be done
about it?
The team includes William
Brill, M.D., chief psychiatrist
of the University Health
Services, D. D. McLean,
M.D., psychiatrist and direc
tor of the Lincoln-Lancaster
County Child Guidance Cen
ter, a staff im ir.be r of the
National Institute of Mental
Health, and experts from
Yale University, Florida
State University, Harvard
University, Columbia-Presbyterian
Medical Center, Stan
ford Medical Center, Indiana
University, the University of
Florida and the University of
Illinois.
These men, meeting p r i-
vately, will seek to develop
some fundamental conclusions
which can be useful in col
lege mental he,Jth programs
throughout the nation. Their
findings and recommenda
tions are scheduled for pub
lication by the University of
Nebraska Press.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
2-33
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