Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963
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I NU boasts rare
medical specialist
Dr. Richard Hammer ol
the University Health Center
is one of the few adolescent
medicine specialists in the
country.
Since July 1 he has been
organizing a n adolescent
medicine division at the
health center. This is the sec
cond such facility to be
established in Nebraska and
the third in the Nebraska
Iowa region.
ADOLESCENT medicine as
a special field emerged only
about 15 years ago, said
Hammer, when Dr. Roswell
Gallagher, then of Harvard
University, organized the first
adolescent medicine division
at the Boston Children's
Hospital.
Gallagher realized that
there was a significant period
between the time a child was
too old to be treated by a
pediatrician and the time he
was old enough for an adult
internal medicine specialist,
he said.
The field of adolescent
medicine is an attempt to
bridge this gap.
He continued that adoles
cent patients, usually con
sidered to be those between
the ages of 12 and 21, have
special problems not
associated with either
children or adults.
Adolescent? ave special
problems witn maturing pro-
cesses, hormone changes, and
trying to find identity and
purpose in life, he said. Other
problems mentioned were
athletic fitness, skin and
growth problems, and pro
blems of sexi;al identifica
tion.
"ONE OF our ihief jobs is
Just being a good listener'
ne said, bomeumes a n
adolescent simply h?.s no
place where he can be heard
and not lectured to. We try
to provide such a place.
ine division deals more
with preventing psychological
problems than with treating
them, he continued. Patients
with serious psychological
problems are referred to
specialists in that area.
Hammer said that the new
division is still striving to find
the complete part it should
play in the health center pro
gram. He is now involved in
both teaching and clinical efforts.
The division has been very
Dusy since it started opera
tion, he continued.
Hammer is a graduate of
the University of Iowa School
of Medicine. After six years
of general practice in Des
Moines he went on to study
at the Boston Children's
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Help Wanted:
National Corporation needs three col
lege men to work part-time In this
rea. Call 480-4414.
STUDENTS!
Ask yourself these questions: 1. Will 1
, make money; 2. Will my job benefit
me In other ways? Every younf man
should spend some time witn us. It
will make you a better lawyer, preach
er, doctor, grocer, politician, etc. Our
training is strong medicine. You must
take 30 minutes to get the facts. Phono
477-6943.
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For Rent:
Univereity-Approved private room. Cook
fiJ. ' Shower- A ra- M5-monih.
4 f HMDS,
H o s p 1 1 a I on an adolescent
medicine fellowship. He re
turned to Des Moines for a
pdiatric rsidncy at Raymond
Blank Hospital before coming
to the University.
A
ustrauan traveler visits
NU
Continued from page 1
The unusual tourist carries
two giant packs, weighing a
combined 90 pounds. I n
these.he has everything he
needs air mattress, sleep
ing bag, clothing, some travel
brochures and other personal
II ALWAYS PAYS
TO LOOK
YOUR VERY
BEST!
Free pick-up
& Delivery
W3 replace
all buttons
Lincoln's
most modern
cleaning
equipment
ROYAL CLEANERS
477-5749
tin irn.Twn i v r
iti', ujuiMv.u,ivY a i n e s
with friends he has made
along the way. Other times
come meal time, he goes to
a grocery store or snack bar
trending tne night is no
problem for Bambrick, unless
the weather is cold. For this
reason, he always tries to be
as far south as possible when
winter sets in.
"Many times I spend the
night with people I have met
in my travels. If not, when
night comes, I Just pump up
the air mattress and go to
sleep. I never travel at
night."
Wandering into Lincoln late
Thursday, Bambrick im
mediately made a lot of
friends. During his stay, he
lived with Jim Schaffer, a
University student, and his
family. Schaffer and several
acquaintences acted as unof
ficial guides for Bambrick.
The young Australian has
a great interest in architec
ture; he was fascinated by
the State Capital, He also
toured the State Historical
Society and Saturday, at
tended his first college foot
ball game.
BAMBRICK WAS impress
ed with Lincoln as he
especially praised the cam
pus. Life is far more leisurely
in Nebraska man in New
York or Chicago, he commented.
After his Lincoln stay,
Bambrick headed for Omaha
where he had one main goal
to visit the Josleyn Art
Museum.
Bambrick encounters few
problems on his travels.
which now have taken him
10,000 miles from home, he
said.
27th fir R
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I ... .MP 1
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II IHUlMJ.l 1 , UCl. 14
I All events are in the
In 1 I i I Nebraska Union unless
A I xaSfffififfi i otherwise listed.
Inter-Varsitv Christian
I I myHi Mil', 1 r.-ciA
B"i W mjm Placement Luncheon
I 1 II - . . . 2:30
li li i.vv.L.A. interviews
I I .
if fc I I union inps & Tours com-
f 1
I I WAv 4fJ I A.S.U.N. Legislative Liaison-
nxr W II & ........ .
I Ba i ii i I A.w.a.-aororny court
WI I I A. S.U.N. -Special Pro-
"LT-H- I ,Zjf f IZi j I jects-Tea for Regents
W- W UNICORNS
171 - J A.U.F. Convocation
J 7:30
Jl 1 Mathematics Counselors
f 8:00
v Students for Peace &
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uw ... -vsfcs
- I CONTINUOUS FROM 1 tM.
r ENDS TOM'W!
- gg. MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY.
1 mm
N rn W
yjkjtA Albert Finney.
$fi pharlla Bubbles
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w
OCT. 16
OPENING
E ONE SB AY
HOWELL THEATRE
TICKET OFFICE OPEN DAILY
He has never been robbed
or assaulted, he has never
had trouble with the police
and he always obeys the laws.
LANGUAGE IS little pro
blem for Bambrick, He is
fluent in French and Ger
man has a working
knowledge of Italian and
Spanish in addition to h 1 s
almost unaccented English.
Possessor of an Australian
passport and other iden
tification papers, he has little
trouble getting a visa or other
permits when visiting a
country. As an Australian
citizen, he is privileged to
visit any country except
North Vietnam.
Bambrick seldom encount
ers difficulties when visiting
various countries, except in
the case of Communist na
tions.
"I have visited East
Germany and Yugoslavia.
Everything there is too
organized, too controlled. One
must stick mainly to guided
tours," he said. He has never
visited Russia.
BAMBRICK CARRIES
travelers checks. Oc-
cassionally, he gets odd jobs
stricken in all regards. There
are corpses of starvation vic
tims in ditches there, he said.
TO BE SURE, the country
first in Bambrick's mind is
Australia.
"Australia is the next
United States of the world,"
he predicted. "We have only
12 million people on a conti
nent nearly the size of the
United States, but we have
about 1 20 , 000 immigrants
yearly. We are pretty com
fortable." Future plans attcr return
ing to Australia?
"I might write a book," lie
said. "1 take lots of notes,
sort 01 a diary. And then I
have all my travel
literature."
His primary goal upon
returning home, however, is
definite. "I am. going to
operate a travel agency."
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cnccpl
4
in shimmering IS kt. white or
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are channel set)
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uranium - y
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Serv!n& Lincoln Sine 1905
1129 "0" STREET
REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN SCM SOCIETY
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to supplement his finances.
He is qualified to do office
work among other things, but
he technically is not permit
ted to work in the United
States.
His major problem i n
America has been the high
expense of living accomoda
tions. "I really can't afford
hotels and motels. European
o u t h hotels are much
cheaper," he said. ' People
generally respond though; I
usually stay with people. I
have never really been
stuck."
Of all the places he has
visited, Bambrick could not
pick a favorite city or coun
try.
The United States has the
highest standard of living in
the world. The country is
modern, especially when
compared to Egypt or
Greece.he noed. If he had to
live in America, he would
pick Florida or California
because of the warm seacoast
environment.
Conversely, Bambrick could
not chooe the most
undesirable country he has
been to. Quite a number of
nations are lacking in modern
conveniences. That does not
necessarily make them
undesirable in his opinion,
however. Bambrick remarked
that India was poverty
Don't be left out
in the cold!
Your LAST CHANCE
for Foreign Film Society
membership!
All tickets must b purchased by October 16. Avail
able at Union North Entrance or from Film Committee
Members. $7.18 University. $8.23 Non-University.
China Is Near
Father
Les Carabiniers
A Married Woman
The Hunt
Persona
Le Depart
Crazy Quilt
Battle of Algiers
Tokyo Olimpiad
Tender Scoundrel
Festival
I Even Met the
Happy Gypsies
Closely Watched Trains
Belle de Jour
Two kinds f men
make good CPAs.
1. Guys who like to have a boss.
2. Guys who like to be the boss.
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if he wants to, a CPA can join almost
; any kind of business. Or a large ac
; 1 counting firm. Then he'll have a boss,
j Or he can start his own practice
and work for himself. Then he'll be
l- the boss.
, I Or he can form a partnership with
1 other CPAs. That way he'll be one of
I the bosses.
You can select courses that will
I help you earn your CPA certification
soon after college graduation. Or you
J can do graduate work. Ask your fac
I ulty advisor about it.
, i You may wonder if you have the
right temperament. Being able to
work with ail kinds of people helps. So
I does an ability to analyze and solve
diverse problems. (A CPA's work
these days is seldom routine.) And
you should be the kind of person in
whom people can put their trust and
confidence.
8
Temple Building
12 AND "R" ST.
472-2073
472-2072
Telephone
