Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 28

14 Learn Intuition Actions Bare Troubled Mind The troubled mind has a host of defenses against the harsh realities of life. Medicine's problem Is to rocognlre the way emotional stresses are disguised by apparently unrelated physical symptoms. Here Is how some future doctors are learning to develop this vital intuition. By JOHN BARBOUR NEW YORK television screen shows a highly disturbed man, frantically pacing, wringing his hands. For safety's sake, his room is bare, save for a mattress on the floor.

This is no television play or movie. This is real. While student doctors watch on television a few doors away, the man, a mental patient, is under the eye of a TV camera in his room. "He's our microscope, our magnifying glass," explains Dr. Jose Barchilon, of Yeshiva University's Albert Einstein College of Medicine, The students see in the exaggerated actions of the patient the subtle, half-hidden behavior of less seriously disturbed patients.

THIS IS JUST one way Dr. Barchilon tries to show medical students the workings of the unconscious mind. He also uses an old spy technique, the one-way glass. The patient is told that student doctors are waching from behind the large wall mirror at one end of the interview room. From the adjoining room, it is not a mirror but a glass window.

Here the students watch and listen. Sometimes the instructor turns off the sound. Without the patient's words for a guide, students must focus on behavior for clues. "MAN WAS GIVEN speech to hide his thoughts," Dr. Barchilon likes to say.

By using the TV camera and the one-way glass, he is able to put the emphasis on behavior without the cloak of speech. Dr. Barchilon's students call him "the iceberg man," because he says the human mind is much like an iceberg. Only a fifth of it is above the surface of consciousness. The rest is hidden.

This is one of the most difficult lessons to teach. Here's an example of how the subconscious speaks louder through actions than words, a case seen from the one-way glass: The woman patient is in her 40s. Her husband has had a heart attack. For fear of another attack, he has abandoned intimate relations with her. THE WIFE HAS become unusually worried about her teenage daughter's dating.

She is suspicious when the girl stays out late and there are violent arguments between them. Now, in the interview room, she relaxes in her chair and talks with the psychiatrist. Casually he asks how she and her husband are getting along. The wife suddenly becomes alert, sits forward in her chair. When the subject changes, she relaxes.

The topic of her husband comes up again, and again she moves to the alert. This happens time after time. THE PSYCHIATRIST knows what the problem is. But he doesn't tell the woman. In a few more interviews she will come to the same conclusion herself, and believe it more than if she had been told.

It is this: Her own frustrations had raised disquieting thoughts from her own subcon- -The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. Governor Engineers' Keynoter TEMPE (Special) Governor Fannin will deliver he keynote address of the econd annual seminar ol he Central Arizona chapter )f the American Institute of ndustrial Engineers, to be held April 1 and 2 at Ariona State University. The governor will discuss The Relationship and Interdependence Between State and In ustry" during the Friday night mnquet meeting in the Memoria Union. Purpose of the seminar is to present a diversified program for nembers of the engineering pro ession, management, production, and those interested in solving business problems. The two-day seminar is designed for plant managers, super ntendents, supervisors, foremen ndustrial engineers, cost account ants, auditors, manufacturing engineers, statisticians, quality control and design engineers, am armed forces and civil service management personnel.

Reservations for the semina. may be made with Curt Branyon of Reynolds Metals Phoenix and additional information abou the program may be obtainec from Dr. C. B. Gambrell, ASU professor of engineering.

Master's Degree From Cot A March 6,1960 FOR THE Jose Barchilon uses television camera so his students can watch, unobserved, the behavior of mentally disturbed patients. The TV screen shows woman posing as patient in conferences with psychiatrist In room nearby, Dr. Barchilon discusses her symptoms with class at Yeshwa University's Albert Einstein College of Photo) these thoughts into suspicion of her daughter. With the real problem recognized, she and her husband can get the help they need for a solution. For the woman, her stated symptoms, the suspicions of and arguments with her daughter were her mind's defense against disturbing thoughts and frustrations of life.

THESE SYMPTOMS can be misleading because they often seem to be physical problems, not mental or emotional ones. Dr. Barchilon tries to teach his students that it is not enough to treat such physical problems without touching their mental or emotional causes. One woman had migraine headaches 1 a 1 for 18 Squeal, Girls! Your Elvis Is Full-Fledged Civilian FORT DIX, N.J. (UPI) Elvis Presley was separated from the army yesterday after two years in service, most of in Germany.

The final moments of his military life were witnessed by a half- dozen squealing teenaged girls, more than a dozen newsmen and photographers, and a special detail of six military policemen to pro- scious mind, she turned him roared a farewell to Elvis as he left the post, wearing his army uniform for the last time and clutching his final army pay of $109.54 in his hand. "This boy is something, he really its," declared 1st Sgt. Daniel C. tect him from the crush. The GIs being separated with Brnnetti, of the 16th Transfer Company, a veteran of 21 years in service.

"He sold me, boy. "You can treat Presley like any other soldier. He never asked for one extra preference. "Anyone saying anything derogatory about this boy will have to fight me. You had better believe This praise from a sergeant fol- owed a statement read by Senator Kefauver, from Presley's home state of for the Con gressional Record Friday night.

"To his great credit," Democra Kefauver said, "this young Ameri can became just another GI As for Presley, he was glad to have army service behind him so he could resume his $1 miliion-a year career where it left off when his draft board summoned him two years ago. Colonel Tom Parker, Presley's business manager, was here to shake the singer's hand in con gratulation. Presley is scheduled to appea. on television with Frank Sinatra May 12 and make a movie titled "GI Blues." But first, he will go home to Memphis, for a dish of black-eyec peas and a reunion with his father who returned from Germany Fri day night. years.

They were her excuse against outside life. Her interests were limited to her husband, her dog, and her piano. Taking away the headaches would have left the woman defenseless and might well have destroyed her. The doctor must first help her to accept more of reality. Dr.

Barchilon tells of one woman who suffered migraine headaches every two 1 weeks. A doctor cured the headaches, but later a son complained: "It used to be hell every two- weeks when she got her headaches, but it was heaven in between. Now it's hell all the time." From all this, Dr. Barchilon hopes the doctor-to-be becomes aware of the unconscious dimension of the human mind, and learns- to listen and see with a sixth sense. Ping-Poiig Meet Opens Tuesday The third annual ping pong tournament sponsored by the Maricopa County Parks and Recreation Department will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs day.

Opening day's play will be at Hayden Park, with final preliminary eliminations and finals at Maryvale Park. Play on Tuesday and Wednesday starts at 6:30 p.m., and on Thursday at 7 p.m. There is no admission charge. FOUNDERS DAY DINNER SCOTTSDALE L. (Pete) Stuart, national president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, wil; speak at the Founders Day' dinner of Valley alumni at the Safari Hotel Thursday.

It start at 6 p.m. Ex-Phoenician Hurt In Crash Frank Nulf, former Valley res dent, is recovering from injurie suffered in an automobile ace dent at East Lansing, Mich. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran Nulf.

3310 E. Yale, Nulf is teach ing art and working on his mas ter's degree at Michigan Stat University at East Lansing. also has an exhibit of his pain ings on display this week at tha city. Nulf studied under Dr. Harr Wood, of Arizona State Univei sity, and Jay Datus, Valley artisi Khrushchev Tummy To Be Pampered PARIS (AP) Although Pari officials hoped to serve Nikita Khrushchev gastronomical feasts when he visits France later thi month, protocol officials have ask ed that the 28 formal lunche scheduled be limited to two course and one wine in order to spare th Soviet premier possible indige tion.

Cop On Corner Soon May Display His Erudition In Concrete Way By HUGH HA KELSON TUCSON That cop on the corner soon may have a couple of college degrees. Next fall, the University of Arizona hopes to offer eight courses leading to a master's degree in the newly created field of police and law enforcement administration. The program, according to the UofA, will prepare students for immediate jobs in law enforcement. Eventually, the college training should bring "supervisory, administrative, professional, and specialist positions." IT'S ALL part of a national trend toward more education for peace officers, said Sanford Shoulrs, a 30-year member of the Detroit police force. Shoults, in the teaching profession now, is an associate professor of sociology in the UofA's business college.

He has just organized the UofA's new law enforcement curriculum after transferring last September from Michigan State University's school of police administration. "There has been tremendous progress in getting better qualified personnel into law enforcement," said Shoults. "IN THE LAST 30 years, the requirement for being a police- Lost Button First Item In Chain Reaction Case CASTROVILLARI, Italy (UPI) For want of a button the race was lost and 10 fans were injured, a Roman nobleman told a traffic judge here yesterday. The button was the top one from Anita Ekberg's blouse. The race was last spring's Cinema Rally sports car competition, an event with more emphasis on ONE LOW PRICE COVERS ALL YOU CAN'T BUY Fintr Glasses at This Price $10.98 Your choice of 100 styles, shapes and colon All Glasses complete with lenses individually ground to your exact needs, Including white, tint or sunglass green es Union Made Oculist Rx's at same price Repairs reasonably priced All Are Top Quality Our Price ONLY More No Less with and Lenses ALS, IK DESIHI.I), S5.88 ADDITIONAL NO EXTRA CHARGE OP ANY KIND DON'T SCTTI-K FOB LESS THAN NATIONAL HKANDS NO AITOINTMKNT NKCVS8AKY Trade Mark SatUflwl Goodrich 602 14 N.

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'til ft OfjB.V AM. SATl'ItOAV 'Iiunc: Al.pliw 2-11112 Air undltloni-d movie stars than on motoring. The nobleman is young Marquis Tony Gerini, a man about town and owner of smart night clubs in Rome and Capri. Gerini and Anita were "co- drivers" in the rally last June. All went well for the couple until their expensive sports car stopped at this small mountain town.

Yesterday Tony appeared in traffic court to face charges of running over 10 of some 1,000 fans who mobbed their car. Anita sent word she was indisposed. "I couldn't help it," the marquis said. "A button popped off the front of Anita's blouse and the fans charged us. "There were a hundred hands reaching into the car, for autographs and photographs.

"Anita was very embarrased about the blouse button and tried to cover herself up," Tony sard. "Two policemen waved me on, and I started the motor to get out of the crowd. That's how it happened," the marquis said. The fans hit by the nobleman's car were only bruised, but police had made a case anyway. The judge adjourned the case and ordered Anita herself to appear in court April 8 as a witness.

Explosion Rips Atlas VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (AP) An Atlas intercontinenta missile blew up while being fuelec in a routine training operation yesterday. The mysterious explosion occurred on one of three operational Atlas launch sites, a spokesman said. It was not disclosec whether this West Coast missile base had another Atlas on stand by 15-minute alert. The air force said no one was injured in the blast which oc curred at noon.

A spokesman said the 82-fooi tall missile "destroyed itself" at it was being fueled in a routine training operation. At least one missile on the three combat-ready pads at Van denberg reportedly is armed with components of a nuclear bomb ready to be launched on 15 min utes notice. There was no indi cation, however, whether the mis sile that exploded contained components. There was no nu clear explosion. man has advanced from an eighth grade education to two years of college in many instances.

"In another 30 years, police forces in all the bigger cities will be requiring a college diploma of new officers." The UofA program is starting at the master's degree level. This is where local demand currently is the greatest. Full-time students aren't the only ones interested. Police, sheriff's deputies, and highway patrolmen have indicated desires of earning the new degree. SHOULTS HOPES tfie program can be expanded in a year or so to include a bachelor's degree in law enforcement.

The undergraduate, however, will be able to take most of the new courses which he can apply to a major in this field. Thirty units of class credit, including five of the new courses, will be required for the master's degree in police and law enforcement administration. The five required subjects are criminal law and procedure (already taught in the law school), police and law enforcement administration, police problems and practices, traffic administration, and internship in law enforcement. A THESIS may be substituted for the internship, which includes at least two weeks on- the-job training in major law enforcement agencies. The new electives subjects are criminal investigation, records and report writing; directed studies in law enforcement, and police administration; and federal police systems.

The police training program at Michigan State has become so respected that police department recruiters, regularly assemble on that campus at graduation time, said Shouits. TWELVE MSU graduates are members of the highly paid Oakland, police force. "Law enforcement continues to become more scientific and complete," he said. "Potential officers are going to gain much more knowledge in college than they are in police academies. What academy, for instance, offers political science or psychology? "By hiring the best qualified men, police departments are going to gain the confidence of the citizens," Shoults declared.

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