The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 09, 1953, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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PAGE 4
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Thursday, July 9, 1953
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Psychology Projecf Af Syracuse
Increases Ink, Blot' Test Value
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Rep. R. D. Harrison and Sally Hall, SumWr Nebraskan reporter
ar shown discussing: national Issues.
'Korean War To End With
United Korea' Rep. Harrison
By SALLY HALL
The Korean War will end with
a united Korea, in the opinion of
Rep. R. D. Harrison, from the
Third Congressional District,
The United States is in a much
better bargaining situation, Har
rison said, as a result of the cur
rent series of protests and upris
ings against Russia in Eastern
Europe. They have protfd that
the Communists have over -extended
themselves and that Rus
sia is "falling apart from within,"
Harrison added.
Harrison named the fight
against Communism as the most
critical issue facing the U.S. and
viewed the Korean conflict as an
extension of that fight. I doubt if
Rhee has rocked the boat too
much, he added. "We will be able
to get a settlement of the prob
lem." Harrison was on the campus
Monday in connection with the
University World Affairs Clinic.
A discussion Monday evening on
Critical Issues Facing the
Nation" and a panel Tuesday
morning completed Harrison's
stay.
The greatest pessimism in tne
country today is in agriculture,
Harrison believed. He has lust re
turned from an investigating trip
to drought-stricken Texas, ine
disaster situation there, he said,
may "affect the total industry
very seriously."
Pointine out that the U.S. has
an "overpopulation of cattle," he
said the cattle of the Southwest
are being dumped on an already
full market, causing a depressing
situation. The drought area he
described as "about twice fhe size
of Nebraska" and added that rain
now would help late feed crops
some, but not pasture area.
During the summer months of
1950 and 1951 University of Ne
braska psychologists carried on a
research project at Syracuse, a
small rural community in south
eastern Nebraska,
Annrnvimatolv 500 persons
enriivi a set of 10 ink blots a
xricnoi nart of the Rorschach Per
sonality Test and then told the
psychologists what they saw in
them.
.The purpose of the University
psychologists' Syracuse pro.lect
was to discover how "normal, ru
ral midwesterners" react to the
Rorschach tests.
The intent of the Rorschach
method is to give an impression
of the total personality by mak
ing possible a scientific evalua
tion of certain key elements in
the individual's makeup. These
tests rermit the individual to
mnke a wide rantre of responses.
depending upon his own person
ality.
Now that the collection phase
has been completed, Dr. Jones,
who headed up the Syracuse ex-
ominatinne nnrt Dr. D. W. Dv-
singer, chairman of the psychology J
UCpai UI1CI II., flic m mc kj.
analyzing the voluminous tests
records.
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ft Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
INK BLOT METHOD The sample card shown above is similar
to those used in the Rorschach test, This method is not a
mechanical device which automatically produces the orrect
diagnosis. It is a sensitive technique which must be adjusted for
such factors as age, sex, education, environment, intelligence
level and race.
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We are looking for an xagrent
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SfS. MGR. EMPIRE
ENGINEERING
SUPPLY CO.
P.O. Box 114
Canal Street Station
New York City 13, N. Y.
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?Fm I Robert MITCHUM
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I S O ' S 1 I . i rn
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2 No adverse effects tn nes,
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CIVICS
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