EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Psychiatrists At Watkins Great Numerous Mental Ills
Psycho-somatic ills, depressions, and anxiety states are the most major cases treated by Dr. Sigmund Gundle, chief psychiatrist at atlanta Memorial hospital.
Dr. Gundle, who graduated from the University of Vienna in heads a staff of three psychiatrists and one clinical psychologist. injury is the treatment of
The service, which is covered by the health fee, aided 255 students last year and involved a total of more than 1,600 hours. The average patient is seen from three to five months. Outside of school this would cost him from $200 to $500.
Dr. Gundle said all cases required either diagnostic "work-ups" or treatment. Diagnostic "work-ups" clarify the patient's problem and often cure him. Many individuals, once they fully understand their problems, can solve them.
Psychiatry is the treatment of mental disorders. Psychiatry, like medical science, has tools with which work, Dr. Gundle said. Sometimes, although not often, drugs are sed. Generally the tools are verbal. Years ago psychiatric patients beaten and tortured to drive ut devils. Today Watkins hospital eks to treat not only the sick organ at the whole student. The psychiatry department is part of that plan high the hospital calls "total approach."
"In a psychiatric case, the biggest problem is getting the patient to understand his problem. In most instances once this is done, his recovery will proceed rapidly," Dr. Gunie explained.
Psycho-somatic ills, which manifest themselves as headaches, stomach aches, pains in arms or legs, respiratory difficulties or similar conditions, are the most common on the ampus.
Therapeutic cases require prolonged treatment even after the problem is understood.
This doesn't mean that a student reporting to the hospital with a side ache is sent to Dr. Gundle to talk about his childhood. Only after extensive examination where doctors are unable to find anything organically wrong with a patient is he required to Dr. Gundle. Even then it
--is not compulsory that he see the psychiatrist if he does not wish to do so.
GM To Seek Technicians
A representative from General Motors corporation, Detroit, Mich., will be on the campus today, Thursday, and Friday for interviews with February graduates from the School of Engineering.
Each applicant is requested to read the booklet entitled, "The College Graduate and General Motors" before the interview. This pamphlet is available in 111 Marvin hall.
Degrees in mechanical, electrical, metallurgical, and chemical sciences are a requisite for the interview. For training in product research and development, and a few for teaching, master of science degrees are necessary.
General Motors is also interested in men who have specialized in foundry engineering, engineering physics and aeronautical engineering; one architectural or structural engineer; one civil engineer; one physicist for work in X-ray diffraction, spectroscopy and electron microscopy.
Geological Report Uses Odd Names
Scott county residents need not feel insulted when told they live in the Hell Creek structure.
Nor should Meade countiets fret about living in the Fowler fault. These names are two of the 161 that have been given, Kansas geological structures during the past half century, and are described in a new report by Dr. John Mark Jewett of the State Geological Survey.
According to Dr. Jewett's report, "Geologic Structures in Kansas," these rocks represent the Kansas "framework" that plays an important role in oil and gas accumulation. One of the purposes of the report is to index these structures for the use of oil geologists.
Depressions are another common trouble. Every normal individual has occasional "blue streaks" which last for a few hours, possibly a day. When a depression is protracted over weeks or months, the student should have the attention of a specialist.
Other illnesses include anxiety states and various forms of neuroses. Surprisingly, at least to the Freudians, love on the campus drives no one to a psychiatrist.
Dr. Gundle stressed the fact that all information is kept under locked files separate from other hospital records. He also said there is nothing dramatic about his work. He doesn't even have a couch.
Air Society Plans Smoker
A get-acquainted smoker of the Hap Arnold Junior Air society will be held at 7.30 tonight in the Military Science hall.
The smoker is to acquaint first and second year A.F.R.O.T.C. students with the society. Members of the staff will be introduced.
HA.J.A.S. was organized last year and is similar to the Arnold Air society except that it is for basic students. The Arnold society is for third and fourth year students.
Included in the program are an Air Force movie and a talk by Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics. Refreshments will be served.
Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, associate professor of air science and tactics, is moderator of the group.
World travelers compare the beauty of Lake George in New York State's Adirondack mountains to that of Lake Como in Italy and the Killarney lakes in Ireland.
Those Pockets On Sailors' Suits Are A Little Trouble
Washington—(U.P.)Sailors make more trouble than anybody else at amusement parks. And it's not what you think.
The ladies have no part in misery sailors make for park owners; out fighting men of the seas are, generally speaking, a well-mannered crew. The trouble is—well, listen to Jerry Price, general manager of Glen Echo park in nearby Maryland.
"It's the fact that sailors have only one pocket," the red-haired Jerry told me. They have to carry everything in the outside pouch on their blouses. They get on our big roller coaster and on the first 60-mile-an-hour down-hill dip, everything comes out of their pocket.
"It's not funny. We have had to hire three men to beach-comb the area under the roller coasters. Sometimes they are at the front office with the lost articles before the gobs show up to claim them."
The scoop-up men at Glen Echo come up with some of the doggondest lost articles you can imagine.
Jerry showed me a roomful of things lost and never-claimed.
"You'd be surprised." Jerry said, "how a lot of people can come into this junk shop and dig into a mess
of unassorted keys and come up with their own set. We never challenge 'em.
"But look at the keys we have left over from this season already. And never a car left at closing time in the parking lots. Don't ask me how they get their cars started. I don't know."
While we were talking a couple of unhappy looking sailors marched in and asked to see the "boss."
One of the lads was naked at the neck. He explained that somehow he had lost his kerchief on the big coaster and that he would catch Old Ned if he checked in at base without it.
Jerry called in a couple of his scoop-up boys. They had found no neck pieces.
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