Friday, July 15, 1949
Psychiatrist to Discuss Personal
Relationships at Religious Meeting
T"r .Tanpt Palmer, a Dsvchiatrist.
will be the special guest sharing
in the discussion at the interde
nominational student meeting
this Sunday at 5:30 p. m. Personal
relationships will be stressed
this week, in the development
of the theme for the summer,
"Education for Failure."
The group will meet on the
steps of the Student Union at
5:30 p. m. The meeting this Sun
day will be in the YMCA lounge,
in the Temple building, with the
Congregational Student Fellow
bhip serving as hosts.
Dr. Palmer, who was formerly
on the staff of the Lincoln State
Hospital, is a graduate of Ober
lin College. Her medical and
n.svcliatric training was received
at Western Reserve University,
Cleveland.
A successful program for all
Christian students in the Uni
versity has been carried on
throughout the summer term. It
is open to all interested students
and faculty. The groups officially
sponsoring the interdenomina
national program include Bap
tist, Congregational, Disciples of
Christ, Episcopal, Evangelical and
Reformed. Methodist, Presby
terian, YMCA and YWCA.
The program includes supper,
worship, and a good discussion.
All summer school students are
welcome to the meeting this Sun
day at 5:30, when personal rela
tionships will be discussed.
Basin
Agn
(Continued from Page 1)
Russell C. Brauer, Dallas V. Clatanoir,
Fletcher F. Conn, Vernon H. cmsimii,
Hnrold F. Paum, James H . Diiiiuip. nun-
sell L. Oorthey, Frank C. MeClananan,
Robert R. Mcfiee. Oils w. Miller, rnrm-is
W. Morgan, Nyel H. Moss Charlrs ,.
Muflley. Robert O. Murray, wnnert r..
VIvers, Richard K. Peltee, Kucene .
PlHchke. Cieorce P. Post, Frederick K.
Reminton. DouKlas C. Konam, liiineri r..
Rvder. Rav J. Smith. David K. Sutton,
James E. Thayer, Albert B. A Ibee. John
L. Bvatie. Rupert M. Jastram, Harold I).
Jourdnn, Donald T. Nnkashima. Oeorije R.
Pullman, Richard C. Toren. Keith J. Jei
ferv. Raymond W. Jennen. Robert L. Jones,
Milton I. Kaiaer. JoseDh L. Kovank. Har
old N. Margolin, Paul R. Martin.
(Continued from Page 1)
its component ahd interdependent
parts, the proposed agricultural
program constitutes a basis for
developing the .watershed lands
on a coordinate basis with the
water resources of the Missouri
river and its tributaries.
"The benefits of this program,
together with the efforts of other
federal and state development
programs and with the efforts of
the people of the basin, will ac
crue in the form of conservation
of resources on more productive
farms, ranches and forests, a
fuller development of potential
resources, and . stability that
comes from management of land
to withstand adverse weather,
drought and floods."
A modest man is usually ad
mired if people ever hear of him
I
v v A
L-t':3.!V-'!' Vw
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
DR. JANET PALMER.
93 Cadets
FOUND ON AN EXAM PAPER
The views expressed in this
paper are my own and not neces
sarily those of the textbook.
Polio Outlook
Bleak for '49
Tho nnlio virus is striking
farther and faster this year than
last.
By the third week of June, 37
states had more cases than a
year ago. The number of new
cases each week was running
about 10 per cent higher over the
country.
This could signal the worst year
yet for polio. Last year was the
second worst in the country's his
tory, with 27,894 new cases.
But there is no way to pre
dict what will happen in the
next few months, the most dan-
eerous ones for epidemics. The
rate mieht keeD eoine faster and
higher, or change suddenly.
The Public Health Service re
ported 2,309 cases by June 19, or
36 per cent more than last year
at that time. But more than 900
of this year's cases were really
hangover from 1948. They came
from epidemics that began late
last year, and which didn't die
down until early this year.
One dancer sienal is that the
virus is so widespread this year
said Dr. Hart E. Van Piper, med
ical director of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis. That means it may be spread
easily to people who haven't been
exposed to it in the last few years.
The best medical guess is that it
spreads by person to person con
tact. An encouraging fact is that no
statewide epidemics have ap
peared yet, such as swept North
Carolina in 1948.
The picture in late June, Dr.
Van Riper said, pointed to two
potential danger areas.
One is a circle of Southern
PAGE 3
states Texas, Looietane, Mis
sissippi, Arkansas, aod Oklahoma.
The rate this year im higher in all
of them, and aU but Texas es
caped severe outbreaks last year.
The second potential danger area
is the Northeastern states, includ
ing New England. The rate is up
in all those states except New
York and New Hampshire.
'A Agcr"tSHSEM
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