Our Children By Mrs. W. B. Davis
// ^ ///
Thus far children have been
pictured as having a great variety
of interest and eager for their ful
fillment—for recognized accom
plishment and companionship and
approval. It was stressed that the
development of an interest de
pended upon the extent and na
ture of that fulfillment; and in
terest might grow greatly if
nourished by success experiences,
or wither if meeting only failure.
Such outcomes must now be giv
en more detailed consideration,
with special reference to the
comulative effects of repeated
experiences of one type or the
other. What are the effefcts of
continued failure and frustration
of interests, of chronic neglect or
disapproval from teachers or as
sociates, or of continuing un
certainty and insecurity? How
much difference does it make if,
instead, a youngster usually has
reasonable fulfillment of his in
terests, is usually approved, and
feels that his world can be de
pended upon to act consistently
in these respects? Here is a prob
lem of out standing and pervasive
importance, on which much im
portant work has recently been
done. For teachers, the problem
is central as regards their rela
tions with their pupils—and their
own success.
Emotional strain and frustra
tion may cause attitudes of timi
ity and withdrawing or of irrita
bility and aggressiveness. Such
attitudes may appear significant
ly only in certain situations or in
the presence of certain people. A
sensitive child who has been
criticized and humiliated for fail
ing a recitation may soon come to
dread reciting, then teachers and
school, may play truant, have
trouble at home—and become a
runaway from all authority.
Moodiness due to distress at home
may become the habitual emo
tional tone.
! Gold’s TOYLAND j
I IK I
NOW OPEN! |
I t
0
Buy Now On j
Our Convenient f
Layaway Plan |
1
Come visit our new Toyland ?
and see the wonderful indoor T '
and outdoor games and. toys i
Have the kiddies mail their letters >
to Santa in our Direct-to-Santa ?
Claus mail box. T
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Campus News
I
b by Jeanne
Malone
fii
B
■Rl_J
One of the biggest annual at
tractions of a state university is
its homecoming week end which
took place at Nebraska Univer
sity last week. It is the time
when the alumni of the uni
versity are welcomed back and
when the fraternity and sorority
houses are decorated in keeping
with the big home coming game.
This year’s was bigger and better
than ever. Seen attending the big
Nebraska-Missouri game were
Ruth Norman, Charlotte Preston,
Bernard Grice, Felix Williams,
Elouise Jones, Courtland Bivens,
Juanita Hanger and Attorney and
Mrs. Saybert C. Hanger of Oma
ha. Mr. Hanger is an alumnus of
Nebraska University. At the
big homecoming affair after the
game, Ruth Norman, Elouise
Jones and Juanita Hanger escort
ed by Stanley Cooke, Wilbert Wil
liams and Samuel Lee, respective
ly reportedly had a grand time.
Each week from now on we’ll
try to give you a little thumb
nail sketch of one of the univer
sity students.
This week we’ll tell you a little
about Miss Charlotte Preston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Preston of Omaha, Nebraska.
Miss Preston graduated from
Technical high school in 1944
and entered the University of
Omaha in September of the same
year. In 1945 she entered the
University of Nebraska, mojoring
in Commercial Arts. One of Char
lotte’s main interests is music,
particuiary voice. On November
18 she will sing with the Elk’s
chorus of Omaha which is direct
ed by her father, Mr. H. L. Pres
ton. Charlotte lives at the Inter
national House which is just what
its name implies and she says that
it is a grand exeperience and one
that shows that all races can live
together in peace and harmony.
***‘w^^
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