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Arlo Guthrie
IN CONCERT
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SATURDAY, NOV. 3,8 P.M.
-DOORS OPEN 7PM.-
PERSHING AUDITORIUM-lincoln
TICKETS: $4.50in Advance $5.50at the Door
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CAN SEE milf
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THE ti w
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y Hoar once again with the original movie cast
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p TODAY! (P.G.)
NEW COURSE IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR' BIOLOGY AND CULTURE: HUMAN ETHOLOGY
This multidisciplinary experimental course will examine conflicting theories from both biolog
ical and social sciences about the nature of man and our biosocial evolution.
Register for: HUMAN ETHOLOGY, University Studies 395 or Anthropology 496896, 4 cred
its, 12:30 - 1:20, Henslik Auditorium, Tuesday and Thursday, prerequisites: Anthropology 1 1 1
and Psychology 170 or permission of instructor, Martin Peterson, 104 Stout Hall (472-2410).
This course provides for individualized learning, self-pacing achievement, data and concept mas
tery with bi-weekly lecturediscussions. In addition to the two hours of class each week, extensive
readings will be aided by detailed study guides.
All students who have a multidisciplinary interest in social or biological sciences should consider
this special course sponsored by both University Studies and Anthropology.
i.'kH (KiH f 'S A0 U of NFBRASKA DfSK
REQUIRED TEXTS: Chappie, E.D.: Culture and Biological Man
Eibl-Eibsfeldt, I: Ethology, The Biology of Behavior
OPTIONAL TEXTS ON RESERVE:
Andreski, S.: Social Sciences as Sorcery
Bigelow, R.: The Dawn Warriors
REGISTRATION: Hamilton Hall 32 (472-2747 for further information)
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EMBASSY
AT 11:00,12:45, 2:30,
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
t.mm& unmm mmmm $m
ADULTS ONLY
WARNING
This motion picture contains authentic sexual material
which some people may find offensive. The producers
respectfully ask that those persons do not attend.
THEATRE
4:15, 6:00, 7:45, 9:30 PM
SHOWING AT 11:10 PM
XXtty J) ZZj& COLOR I
Dormitory
residents
problems
discussed
Leaving home, living with
persons of diverse backgrounds
and having poor study habits
are some reasons for problems
faced by college students,
especially if they live in
dormitories, a psychiatrist
from the University Health
Center said Thursday.
"To rebel, students
sometimes go 180 degrees,"
Shirley Phlug told about 25
UNL students at Centennial
Education Program. She gave
some students' excessive
drinking as an example.
"Somewhere in the middle
you'll probably find yourself,"
she said. "Then you realize
part of your family is really
you."
She said dormitories have
the potential to bring out
repressed problems because of
the close social contacts among
residents.
"Just because you get along
well in a dorm doesn't mean
you're well-adjusted," she
added.
In response to a question,
Phlug said suicides are an
increasing problem among
college students, though it isn't
a serious problem at UNL.
She said that in coed
dorms, a brother-sister
atmosphere often develops and
residents will tend to date
persons outside the dormitory.
Because of this relationship,
coed living more readily may
force a, studerjt to be himself,
rather than "put his test foot
forward," she said.
Phlug said there are many
resources available to any UNL
student with adjustment
problems. She mentioned the
UNL Counseling Center, the
health center, Help Line,
Outreach and Dormitory
Student Assistants.
NU medical
center dean
to resign
Dr. Robert B. Kugel has
submitted his resignation as
dean of the University of
Nebraska College of Medicine
in Omaha.
Kugel held the position
since Jan. 1, 1969. For three
years prior to that he was
professor and chairman of the
Pediatrics Dept. at the school.
Chancellor Robert D.
Sparks said he would ask Kugel
to continue on an interim basis
following his 'official
resignation date of Jan. 1,
1974, as a special assistant to
the chancellor for rural and
urban ambulatory health care
programs. -Kugol's salary is
$40,550.
Sparks also asked Dr.
Raymond Record of the school
to assist him in the selection of
a faculty committee to
recommend a successor;
In his letter of resignation,
Kugel said: "I believe five years
is about the right amount of
time to be in such a position,
and I therefore wish to resign."
Before coming to Nebraska,
he was at Brown University in
Rhode Island, where he was
professor of medical science
and child health and director
of the child health department
center.
friday, October 26, 1973
page 10
daily nebraskan
