Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 33

Coll Guideline Sex Age eec eg NEW YORK. (WMNS) College-age men and women, struggling in late adolescence to complete their biological, emotional and sexual development, need explicit guidance to help them develop standards of responsible sexual behavior. They do not now, by and large, receive such guidance from college administrators or other adults. This is one of the observations made in a recent report, "Sex and the College Student," prepared by a committee of the Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry (GAP) and endorsed by its 260 members. Although addressed to college officials, the report also offers helpful guidelines to parents.

It Is highly advisable, the psychiatrists note, that parents not assume that if they ignore the sex needs of their youngsters, these needs will somehow disappear. College officials who ignore the existence of the sexual needs of their students invite problems for both the college and the student. Parents and colleges, the psychiatrists caution, must recognize that standards of sexual morality and conduct are changing rapidly under the impact of recent scientific advances and cultural changes. The double standard of morality, experts agree, is rejected by many young people. They also recognize that the adult world is far from a consensus on what constitutes acceptable sexual behavior.

"Adult attitudes frequently appear (to young people) to be based on conflicting values, lack of candor and failure to respond to new realities," the report notes. Here are some guidelines the committee feels will be helpful to adults considering the sexual behavior of college-age people: Sex is an evolving force that changes as people go through various phases of development. Throughout adolescence the individual is preparing himself for his adult sex role. "Behavior patterns in late adolescence are not necessarily permanent, they may express a temporary adaptation," the report observes. Regulations must respect a student's privacy.

But a student who flaunts his sexual behavior may disturb others, and therefore the college may be obliged to intervene. Sound rules concerning sexual behavior will take into account, the report notes, the student who needs to be protected from premature sexual experimentation as well as the more mature student whose development requires more freedom. CONTRACEPTIVE INFORMATION ESSENTIAL Campus health services should make available information bn contraception. Not to do so is to provide inadequate health service. Actual prescription of contraceptive materials, however, cannot be done routinely or casually, since "many students will interpret (this) as sanction for their use." Sex education courses should provide factual in formation and opportunity for "open, objective discussion of any and all sexual issues." Such courses should identify and correct misconceptions and clarify the college position on questions of sexual conduct.

"An Important goal," the pamphlet notes, "is to encourage dialogue about the student's responsibility to himself and others." Homosexuality may be a passing phase in a student's life, requiring counseling rather than discipline. Noting that some young people may pass through a homosexual phase and then go on to establish successful heterosexual behavior, the committee warns against premature labeling of an adolescent as a homosexual. Such labeling might foreclose an understanding of the real problem being faced by the youngster. Copies of "Sex and the College Student" may be obtained at $1.50 per copy from Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry, 104 East 25 New York 10010. i.w-ipi wu jj.

jju -L i iju nm i i Jmf-1. 1 1 11. ji 1 i rt Allrnrrrrrrxri: tin Sean Couldn't Kick Varsity So He Aimed At The Stars i 1C FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS, Jan. 26, 1966 1 I I I 1 i 1 Spread 'Good Health' Word Says Expert Nutritionist CRIMSON EDITOR Miss Linda C. McVeigh accepts challenge Sixes All Harvard And A Human, Too By ALICE McKEE (Society Editor) Actor Sean Garrison's a high school dropout who wishes he'd gone to drama school instead of to work 10 years ago.

"I left in the middle of my junior year," he says. "Because I had to support myself at a job after school, I couldn't play football. I hated this even poor boys have egos, you know. "So, I quit and decided to see the world. I wasn't bum- ming around.

I was just a young kid anxious to find out what was over the hill. I I By KATHARINE STOKES (Food Editor) I I 4, to get the word around be available as speakers, help groups like TOPS (Take Pounds Off Sensibly), who are making a real effort to eat sensibly, to work out diet problems. "In Pittsburgh, we operate a service "Fight, Don't Switch" is the pitch a vivacious nun from Pittsburgh has borrowed from TV commercials to sell good nu I I I CAMBRIDGE, Mass. OP) The Harvard Crimson's first woman managing editor has accepted the challenge of the managing editor of the Yale Daily News to a game of jacks. But, she says, "Before the meet I'll cook dinner for him.

road company of 'Camelot' and more TV. "There was such a big response to my role as a killer on 'Big I've been offered a series called 'The It's a straightforward no-gimmick, series about an agent. "Charles Bickford will be in it with me that is if the network people like the pilot film." If they don't, he'll still be busy fulfilling his seven-year contract with Universal Studios and sending money to his mother in New York City, the widow of a Dublin policeman. Also, he'll be looking for a wife. "I'm divorced," he says, "but I haven't lost my faith in marriage.

I admit I'm more skeptical than before and not ready to rush into something I don't feel will last a lifetime. "Yet I love children and I want a bigger family than my only son Torin. "I'm a great idealist in many ways and an individualist. I think I can remain this way, no matter whether I'm a success or not. I believe a man should carry his own trition.

Sister Regina Marie, who is on the speaker's bureau of Mt. Mercy College, in Pittsburgh is in Ft. Lauderdale to address a meeting of the Broward County Dietetic Assn. at 8 p.m. today at Holy Cross Hospital.

Among her pet peeves are fad foods and false SISTER REGINA MARIE advertising of SEAN morrow, the production stars, Jean Seberg, "Goldfinger" girl Honor Blackman and Garrison. Smiling rarely, Sean alternated between answers in a friendly tone to baleful stares and doleful puffing at a miniature cigar. He seemed ill at ease but determined to answer questions under the eyes of his grinning publicity men at the end of the table. "I've played all kinds of parts," he says, "from Prince Charming in an off-Broadway show to a rapist in 'There Was A Little Girl. That last one only ran a week on Broadway.

"More of my jobs were on playhouses on live TV and in the Then I did nine months as Lancelot in the called 'Dial A Dietitian' which has had tremendous response in the two years the Dietetic Assn. has sponsored it. "It works like an answering service. A client calls in with a diet problem, which is recorded. Then the dietitian on duty works out the problem, tapes it, and the answer is phoned to the client.

This way we have a record of both question and answer." Sister Regina Marie would like to see the dietiticans, nurses and pharmacists join the battle against false advertising of fad foods and pills in all channels of communication. "We've got to keep plugging good health through good diet, and our best weapon is our knowledge." Sister Regina Marie is a nutrition instructor at St. Mercy College and Mt. Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. A graduate of Mt.

Mercy College, she received her master's degree in nutrition from Michigan State University. "After working at various things around the country, I used the singing voice I've always had to get into show business. Eventually, I signed a conlract with Warner Brothers to do some TV Westerns. "But I had no foundation as an actor and it showed. I gave up, went to New York and enrolled at the Actor's Studio." After lessons there, and roles in soap operas and "one or two" Broadway plays, Sean is starting all over again to become a big-time movie star.

The 28-year old blond with the broad, Irish face was at a Governors' Club luncheon Monday touting his first film, "Moment To Moment." Scheduled to world premiere in Miami Beach to- "It may be nice to spend an evening with him," said Linda C. McVeigh, 19, the first woman managing editor in the 93-year history of the Crimson, a student daily newspaper for Harvard and Radcliffe College. John Rothchild, managing editor of the Yale student newspaper, wrote Miss McVeigh and complained that she was "a member of the female conspiracy to undermine male-ness." "I will not contest your masculinity," Rothchild wrote, "which you and other females have proven in your too often successful assaults on man's castle, "I challenge you to the girl's game of jacks," Rothchild wrote, "regular twosies or triple bouncles." "That's really sad," Miss McVeigh said. "The Yale Daily people are very sensitive about the Harvard Crimson. They have a nice building but not much else." She said she'd like to cook dinner for Rothchild over at the student co-op she shares with 24 other girls.

"You know, he's assuming that I'm just trying for a victory for femininity," she said. "That's not true. I'm just human. He'll find out that a managing editor even a girl managing editor can be quite human." About the contest, Miss McVeigh said jacks are fine. "But I'll play some tennis with him, if he wants," she added.

"Or take him on in headline writing." quick cure pills. "For example, Americans spend more than $350,000 a year on vitamins which would be completely unnecessary with proper diet. "Much of this money is spent by senior citizens who would benefit more, healthwise, spending the same amount for vitamin producing foods, but don't know what they are. "It's up to members of our profession banner and not march with the group. "That's what sort of bothers me about becoming well known.

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