STRONG
STUFF
By Emery Goad
It is no secret that dossiers, Debbie Bryant and libraries, have been the main topics of discussion lately in Strong Hall. But Donald Alderson, dean of men, commented the other day on another problem—mice in McCollum Hall.
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IT WAS JAMES K. HITT, registrar, the other day who said he was pleased with the guide lines universities will be using in supplying local selective service boards with information on college students.
The registrar's office will classify a student according to the highest box in which he qualifies. These include upper one-fourth, upper one-half, upper two-thirds, upper three-fourths and lower one-fourth.
Since students have the option of having
their local draft boards notified, Hitt said he would be happy to withhold the information upon the student's request.
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IT WAS A SPOKESMAN for the Dean of Women's office the other day who said, "All of our counselors next fall are on an equal basis. I don't feel any should be singled out for recognition, after all, they are all about the same."
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Recently university officials have been interviewing prospective counselors for some 50 to 55 positions in five of the university's men's residence halls next fall.
It is no secret that Debbie Bryant, Miss America, will be a counselor—and the other 14 are on an equal basis.
They predict an announcement of the men chosen in seven to 10 days.
Giovanni Costigin, noted biographer of Sigmund Freud, last night accused historians of ignoring the teachings of Freud.
Biographer says Freud ignored
Freud, who was interested in archeology, considered his work in psychoanalysis "bringing into light a buried past." Costigin noted a comparison between Freud's doctrine and history which both ideally hope to reform
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Symposium: Educating Cultureally
International Artists
International Sculpture Casting
jes, All Day. Union.
Popular Film, and 9:30 pm. "Bye
Bye" Film, and 10:30 pm.
Conference, Committee on Irish Studies,
All Day, Union.
Hilbert Friday Night Services, 7:30
Mountain Community Center, 917
Highland Dr.
TOMORROW
International Sculpture Casting Conference. All Day Union
American Committee on Irish Studies All Day. Union.
Ph.D. Examination, Daniel D. Power,
Chemistry, 9:30 p.m., 234 Malott.
Baseball, 1 p.m. Oklahoma, Quigley
Field.
Popular Film, 7 and 9.30 p.m. "Bye
Bye Bldie." Dyche Aud.
SUNDAY
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel; 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Hoch
Schule.
Lutheran Services, 9:45 a.m., Bible Services, University Lutheran Church, 15th and 18th; 6:30 p.m. Gamma Deliverance Service, Equnamental Church, 17th and Vt.
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Chapel; Quaker Meeting or Worship
People-to-People Sports Day, 2 p.m.
Intramural Fields. East of New Robinson.
Soccer, Cricket, Softball.
Refreshments.
Varsity Band Concert, 3:30 p.m.
University Theatre.
Popular Film, 7:30 p.m. "Bye Bye Birdie," Dyche Aid.
the world. But he noted that history is "one of the few fields of study not influenced by Freud."
Costigin admitted other explanations of history may be valid, but noted the first field of contribution by Freud must be recognized as important in history. This first consideration of the study of individual behavior is Costigin's key to approaching history.
HE QUESTIONED the actions of people in terms of their development as individuals. Costigin warned historians, who are all basically "conservatives," if they did not regard the "unsolved reasons for historical events" journalists and artists would take this task.
"Did it really make no difference that a shot was fired in Dallas in 1963?" Costigin asked. He answered himself saying historians may call this inevitable but it was the actions and motivations of one person.
Costigin said historians shy away from considering Napoleon's actions as some reflection of "a defect in his toilet training or some other childhood experience." However, he noted Sir Winston Churchill had the "courage" to admit the influence upon his life of his "nanny."
FREUD'S TEACHINGS can "supply an answer to individual and social conduct and perhaps a new light on war and peace," he said. Even if Freud's ideas are wrong, Costigin maintains they are important because they were brought out for the first time.
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Dealing with groups, Freud investigated the influence of leaders on society and suggested "a society can become neurotic or psychotic.
"Of course this cannot be proved, both history and psychoanalysis cannot be proved, but Nazi Germany seems to be a good example of a country with a 'nervous breakdown,'" Costigin said.
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Daily Kansan Friday, May 6, 1966
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