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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1963)
,r12 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Oct. 7, 1963 ' 34. V-s; - --"J .:.!--:: ir:-..-- i.'-i- . -J-jr b 1 " : I ' t , ", I , w 1 Local News Some Psychiatrists Won't Share Their Knowledge The Past Matrons Club of the , Kosobiua Chapter of the Older of ; Eastern Star will have its first j meeting of the fall at a dessert supper tonight at 7:30 at the liunie. of Jlattie Lee Taylor, 1U2 SE iMuin. ' i I Mrs. O. R. Fritz has returned to , her home on Hazel St. following a! I week in Portland where she visit-j ed her mother, Mrs. S. P. Ness. I She also spent some time with; other relatives in the area. Dur ing her slay, Mrs. Knti attended the 1'ortland Fall Rose Show and ' won the Dr. K. E. Thornfeldt tro- ' phy for entering the hest vone spiay Honhiinda in the show, ller entry was a single scarlet Sarabande. By DELOS SMITH . NEW Y011K (UPI)' "Even today," said Dr. Henry C' Ever ett. "Some medical practitioners tend to view themselves as an inner circle of wise men 'xis sessing secrets of great power and profundity. "Hence, such knowledge is nut to be imparted to ordinary people, and especially not to pa tients, lest they should misunder stand, misuse or he contused bv it.!' That was his preamble to describing his experiment with mental patients at Mendota State Hospital. Madison, Wis., where he is director of research. The ex- j periment was to teach some psy I chiatry to the persons psychiatry I was trying to benefit. "Psychiatry still retains some 1 of its priestly trappings, perhaps i to conceal self-doubt," he said in ! his report to a technical organ of the American Psychiatric Aso ! ciation. "Rationalizations include j the notion that psychiatric knowl edge might somehow he over I whelmingly upsetting to a mental patient, or might tempt mm to the sin of 'intellectual' trespass ing into the psychiatrist's field." Gave 10 Lessons Everett gave 10 lessons. The patients volunteered for the edu 1 cation and the average class numbered l.V There was a high proportion of paranoids, since "paranoids often comprise the most intellectual and politically inclined clement among long-term ! mental hospital patients." I The teacher began on a per sonal note. He told his students I "how my own feelings and self I doubts led to curiosity about psy chiatry, and how this curiosity I developed from suspicious awe to j a passionate interest." Everett i said it helped the pupils to be i thus "unorthodox and personal." ! From lesson to lesson, he told j the patients how mental health I professions are trained and what 1 they do; He explained there were three types of psychiatric treat ment physical, pharmacologi cal and psychological. He outlined the psychoanalytic ; theories of there being an uncon scious segment of mind which ex ercises controlling influences, in the men'.nlly normal as well as the mentally ill. Then he went on to detail "the prevalence of sexual anxiety in our culture." His pupils were very attentive, he said. They could interrupt with questions whenever they wished, and there were "lively group discussions." As the les sons progressed, there were more and more volunteer pupils. At the end of the course seven pupils filled out a questionnaire intended to evaluate what they had gotten from it: Six said it had done them "much good" and the seventh checked, a little good." Four said they now were "more willing" to accept psychia tric treatment, one was "less willing" and two checked the word, "neither." NEED OIL? Call 673-8356 SOUTH END FUEL Co. STANDARD HEATING OILS 'DETSY,' a four-day-old Gerenuk on antelope-like crea ture whose habitat is the Ethiopia-Tanganyika area re laxes in the shadow of its mother, "Lady," os the latter casts a wary eye at the comeraman at the Bronx Zoo in Bronx, N.Y. The new arrival, the first ever bred in this country, is also known as o Waller's Gazelle. The new citi zen made its debut at the zoo on Oct. 5. (UPI Telephoto) Well-Child Baby Clinic Slated or November Repeat In Elkton relatives in Eastern Oregon last weekend on a hunting and camp ing trip. Others Go Hunting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abraham, Mr. and Airs. Charles Clcmo, Mr. j and Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed MitclicU, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jcffcoat and Andy Monson spent the weekend hunting and camping in Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weatherly traveled to Eugene last Friday with their hotiscgucsts, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pike of Mcdford, Minn., who left by plane for their home after an extended visit in Elkton. Timm Pickncll left last week for Corvallis where he enrolled in Ore gon Stale University for his fresh man year. Mike Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Lambeth, left last week for Monmouth where ho enrolled for his senior year at Oregon Col lege of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weatherly recently returned from a trip to Scotia, Redding and Mt. Lassen Na tional Park, all in California. They visited Happy Camp on Klamath River in California and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ilcrshbcrger and family in Arcadia, Calif., and made a slop in Klamath Falls. W. Jordan of Salem was a Sun day guest at the Gene Fisher home Coast Stay Made Mrs. Gladys Stcwarl spent Sun day in lleedsport at the home of her daughter, Lois Bowman, and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Complon recently attended a ground break ing ceremony at the llantord Gen erating Project held in llunfurd, Wash., where President Kennedy was guest speaker. Norman Comp lon is president of Douglas Elec tric Co-op. Mr. and Mrs. Complon spent a night with Mr. and .Mrs. Delmer ! Wodell in Yakima, Wash. Air. and ; Mrs. Wodell are formerly of Elk- i ton. . i Mr. and Mrs. Hennie Knypstra were called to Los Angeles last ! 1 week to allend the funeral of Knyp- 1 stra's brother, Walter. ' j By MRS. C. W. HENDERSEN 'The Well-Child Baby Clinic was held in Elkton recently at the Christian Church. The committee announces' that another clinic will be held Nov. 2li. Anyone who wish es polio shots may get them al that time. Son Is Visitor Lloyd Mclnnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mclnnis of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, spent last week with his parents. They traveled to Proj ect City, Calif., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Taylor, Bobby and Cynthia and Patty An derson spent the weekend in Grants Pass visiting at Hie Denzil Porter home. Gene Anderson returned from Portland Sunday where he joined Mrs. Anderson at the Ora Elm home to be with their son, Paul, who underwent heart surgery on Friday. Paul is reportedly recov ering satisfactorily. Mrs. Anderson and daughter, hlnrley, will remain in Portland for another week or 10 days. Hill Weatherly and Wade llen ilerer returned from Klamalh Falls Tuesday after a hunting and camp ing trip. 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