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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1970)
When aspirin fails in crisis, dial 475-5171 The Personal Crisis Service in its fourth day of operation exemplifies efforts to keep the community together, the University Psychological Con sultation Center's director said Wednesday. Dr. Charles H. Haywood praised the service which began officially Dec. 1. -The service aims to prevent the feelings of alienation, isolation and the social-personal disorganization that many people experience in times of stress. By dialing 475-5171, anyone with a personal crisis will reach a volunteer to listen to his problem and encourage problem solving, Haywood said. The volunteers have been trained In eight weekly meetings to reassure people that they can profit from their crisis and become better at solving problems of living. "Ordinary people are often the best qualified to help when someone is having problems and Just needs to talk," the director said. "They are not duties and are sympathetic and preoccupied with professional realistic in their approach." NU 4-H club holds awards banquet The University of Nebraska 4-H club will hold its annual awards banquet on December 8 at 6:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union saccordirig to Glen Krohn, assistant state 4-H leader. Banquet speaker will be Dr. John Orr, associate state 4-H leader, with entertainment by the outreachers, the NU 4-H song group. There will also be scholarship and honor presen tations. The University 4-H Club has a membership of over 1200. He added that openness is sorely needed in volunteers. "That's what often makes the young very good," he said. Haywood emphasized that people in the community are what really keep the Crisis Service and the Consulting Center going "Lincoln is one of the best communities of concerned citizens that I've lived in," he said. "And I've lived on both coasts." The University participates because it is a part of the community, according to Haywood. About one-third of the Personal Crisis Service volunteers are U n i v e r s i t y students. Besides the Crisis Service, the Psychological Consulting Center provides Municipal Court Juvenile Parole volunteers, a multi-discipline child evaluation team as well as education programs in such areas as mental health. ' This Is what vra have against h!ac!ss A Shaver that shaves as close or closer than the new platinum and chromium blades. 99 men tested our Norelco Trlpleheader 85T against these new blades. Each shaved one side of his face with a blade and the other with the Tripleheader. Our three float ing heads followed the curves of their faces. And our eighteen rotary blades shaved in every direction at once (that's the way beards grow). Blades can't do all this. They're straight. And that's why eeven out of ten men said the Tripleheader shaved thtm ae close or tor than the new blades. What's more, the Tripleheader has a -wp-w pop-out trimmer. So you ESr? V---k can get your side-f-W-' j 1 burns straight I J and even for a r iiuif wuufc umuv van compete with that? This Is what we have against other rccharscahlcse A rechargeable that gives up to twice as Many ehavet per charge as any other re chargeable. Our Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT haa all the features of our regular Tripleheader. It haa three Microgroove floating heads. And eighteen rotary blades that continu ously sharpen themselves to cut down on bothersome blade replacement. And a hid den pop-up trimmer for neat sideburns and mustaches. It also has some special features all Its own. A Shave Counter that automatically counts your shaves and tells you when to recharge. A Charge Indicator that lights up when it's recharging. And, of course, the Rechargeable can shave with or without a cord. Now what re chargeable can com pete with that? V VCP The NoreEcoTripIcheadcrs You can't get any closer 170 Nsrtti America PMMb CfraM 100 tart UimJ Strwtt Hm Yr. N.T, lOOlf. The Center emphasizes the multi-discipline approach. Haywood added that he believes this is the trend in the University. "Looking at a problem from one theoretical approach just isn't realistic," the Director said. "A specialty in just one department is becoming out moded. People need a breadth of knowledge." Haywood commented that since World War II the em phasis ia psychology and com munity psychology has been on developing people's poten tial. "Our goal, he said, is to enable people to become better at solving problems of living, so that they can maximize their potential to grow personally ana sociauy. ? " ... :.v . .1 j-l -j ,r r 1 ' r" ""I. ' '1-J ;, - " . " . V - " J i : : :v r Nw .;'-. -.-, . ? -4j y it-: Haywood and the Personal Crisis Service . . . help ing people to solve the problems of living. Youngbloods in Omaha Sunday The Youngbloods, who have just recently released a new album, "Rock Festival", will perform at the University of Nebraska at Omaha Fleldhouse Sunday at 8 p.m. UNO students will be admitted free with ID'S, otherwise admission is $2. ffirrrk (filjaau (Htmmt TONIGHT 8 P.M. UNION BALLROOM Itmiliif ef reeelar Mask PIZZA Mil VISIT 'The Little Italy" Party Roca Plan yevr kcUday parties new 111 The Phze Ht has cemplsts parry fadStJes, ad b te catsr ts (latest any size resw 4601 "O- Street 4lt4401 (The Pizza Met . . . Santa's Utile ftttper) o ulllHMhlK PAGE 2 THE NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1970