Word: slides
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...help from sources other than the University Health Services. The independent variables for this study thus consist of students who had psychiatric help from the University Health Services and from other sources. For comparison there are those students in the random samples who did not receive any psychiatric help. Slide I presents the distribution of these variables. The two classes are not different; approximately 20 percent of each sample received some kind of psychiatric help before graduation. The size of the sample and its randomness make it possible to generalize this percentage to the entire class as a reasonable approximation...
Extent of participation in the Study is shown in Slide 2. For most of the variables to be considered in this paper, data are available on at least 90 per cent of the sample. The material in Slide 2 also brings out an interesting bit of information. Among the students who entered Harvard with advanced standing, that is, as sophomores, not a single one received psychiatric help during the three or four years of college...
...Slide 3 lists a number of background characteristics, the majority of which did not differentiate between the group receiving psychiatric help and the controls. Among the variables that did discriminate between the groups, only three could be confirmed by testing on the Class of 1965. These were religious preference of the student, the number of close friends, and the student's evaluation of his past health...
Even though data on satisfaction with secondary school are available on only one sample, that for the Class of 1965, the findings are given in slide 7. Dissatisfaction with secondary school was associated with the seeking of psychiatric help. There is good reason to suspect that the association in this table is not due to the one in a hundred chance probability, because satisfaction with the freshman year will prove important in the next section...
Rhino Desk, Ostrich Bar. With fads turning on and fading out with the dizzy psychedelic speed of a discotheque slide projector, the old, posed Bachrach studio shot may be becoming passe. A Columbia University philosophy major, 24-year-old Julie Motz, has set herself up in business making 20-minute-long, 16-mm. BioPix. For $500, she will follow her subject (a Texas brewery president, say, or a New Jersey American Legionnaire), shooting candidly and in color from dawn to dusk. So far she has been banned only from Manhattan's "21" Club ("It bothered the other customers...