Our Children By Mrs w B Davis
«/» / //
Physchology of Baby Care
A baby’s development and will
ingness to learn depend on how
he feels about the grownups who
take care of him. For sometime
after he is born, a new baby
hardly distinguishes between
himself and his mother, or be
tween his body and her body. His
earliest social response is awak
ened by hearing her voice, by
her touch when she is feeding or
bathing him and by the feel of
warmth and comfort when his
mother cuddles him.
Little by little he begins to
watch his mother as she moves
about the room, seeing her as the
center of all his needs. He comes
to look for something good, food
perhaps, or he expects to be pick
ed up when she comes to him,
and presently he gives her that
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first long looked for smile of re
cognition. It is from this begin
ning, so lovely to all mothers that
a baby’s real affection steadily
grows. But naturally, at this
stage, his love can only be primi
tive and possessive, virtually in
satiable, and he is quite incap
able of understanding that his
mother has any affections, inter
ests, or responsibilities other than
himself. He is soon faced with
. the discovery that not only is his
mother a separate person from
himself, who comes and also goes
away, but there are others who
have claims on his affections and
time. Brothers and sisters and
maybe a father who may be his
most dangerous rival, although a
person also to love. He may urg
ently wish these competitors
away.
j (To be continued next week)
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Basement
400 Club Meets
Mrs. Carl Finely was hostess
Wednesday night to the 400 club
a group of eleven ladies who have
been affiliated with this organiza
tion for 9 years. Mrs. W. K. Wins
ton is president; Mrs. Zeola Ham
mond, secretary; and Mrs. James
Cole, treasurer. Other members
are: Mesdames Lucille Wright,
Lillian Powell, Mary Gills, Al
berta Cooke, Ruth Green, Lor
etha Shepard, and Beulah Ceasar.
-o
Presbyterians Told
To Change Attitudes
ATLANTA—(ANP)— Dr. Wal
ter I. Lingle, of Davidson, N. C.,
at a meeting of the Atlanta Pres
bytery at Druid Hills Presbyter
ian church last week said south
ern Presbyterian must change
their point of view in dealing
with members of the Negro race.
Dr. Lingle said there are fewer
Negroes in the Presbyterian de
nomination now than at the time
of organization in 1861. He
lauded the extension program
among southern Negroes which
was authorized by the last gen
eral assembly.
Campus News
|| by Jeanne
Malone
Organized activities on the
Nebraska campus in the form of
fraternities and sororities are
again coming to life. To make
up for the fact that there have
been no fraternities for six years
because of the war, it looks like
there will be two fraternities;
the Alpha’s and the Kappa’s.
The Gamma Beta chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held
a rush party for women on the
campus October 16. Miss Pamona
Banks explained a few of the
purposes and activities of the
sorority after which interested
girls were to sign their names
as potential pledges. Those who
signed were Eloise Jones, Char
lotte Preston, Joyce Williams,
Juanita Hanger and Jeanne
Malone. Present sorority mem
bers are Mrs. James King, Miss
Pamona Banks, Miss Ruth Nor
man, Miss Betty Patrick and Mrs.
Rae Lee Harris of Chicago, 111.
a former student at the University
of Nebraska who was here due
to the illness of her grandmother.
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Alpha Smoker
The apes, or should I say APES
had their second smoker Satur
day night, October 19, 1946.
Old Victims Present
Durwood Crooms
John W. Sims
Saybert Hanger
John Favors, Rev.
Joseph Mosely
Robert Myers
Robert Rucker
Ira Gibson
Prospective Victims
Frank Hale
Vertis Barnes
Jimmie R. Valentine
Welcome T. Bryant
Henry McWilliams
Ernest Cruder
Felix O. Williams
James J. Cole
Lynwood Parker
Robert A. Rucker
Alfred B. Grice
George Foster
John D. Butler
Sam Gooden
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