10
Wednesday. February 10. 1971
University Daily Kansan
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Prescription Use Rise Foreseen
The number of drug prescriptions written in the last twelve months will double in the next ten years despite a continuing low birth rate. Goselin, a registered pharmacist, Goselin spoke Tuesday night to a meeting of the Drug Safety Commission.
Gosselin said he established his own pharmaceutical marketing firm and had a company, he said, collected information from pharmacies from the patients who used the statistics to predict and analyze trends in prescription
Gossein said Medicare and private health insurance programs would be a minor factor in the predicted increase.
THE MOST important factor, he said, was how the population was growing. The U.S. is about 25 per cent of the U.S. population will be between 20 and 34, and this group of young adults is growing at a rate that health care, according to GosSELin.
"The thalidomide tragedy traged testing cycle, new drugs," Gosselin said, "even though thalidomide was never marketed
Since the early '60s the drug industry has been under some difficult constraints, Gosselin said.
Gosselin showed slides which compared the kinds of drugs that were available in 1950s today with those prescribed ten years ago. Some of the most common current categories did not even exist in the late 1950s, he found.
THALIDOMIDE WAS a sedative which, when taken by
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pregnant women, caused serious illness and some of their children. It was western Europe, but a few American women took the drug,
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Kansas City, Mo. Interviews: Room 101.
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Gosselin said that antibiotics formed meningitis per cent of the top ten drug-dose patients. He said, also, that the top ten drug categories made up only 72 percent of all drugs.
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William Allen White, Ediher Wives:
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Education: Alcove C, Calcatera, Union, 11
n. 10.
Beth Balthazar, Alcove C, Calcatera
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Anthropology Table: Cottonwood Room
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By KALEVLL SAARI
Cafeteria, University of Kansas Editorial Writing Conference;
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international Room, Unison, an say
Red Cross Bloodbinder; J. R. Pearson
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**Physics Celloglyph:** "Cohenet Effects in High Energy Interactions in Deuterium." Martin Block, Northwestern University, 238 Mollet, 4 a.m.
SUA General Membership Meeting: Big 8 Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Businessmen Anticipating More Jobs
"I am very much against centralizing complete stocks of weapons," he said. Goselin he said be thought there was a rebellion among the militants. He said the realization and bigness. People want to have their prescriptions for them.
Language Lecture. Prof. Lisa
Robrick, Albert Ludwig
University,
Freberg, Germany. Council Room, University,
8 p.m.
HELSINKI (CPI)—The Finnish capital has two sizable problems to solve in the 1970s. It must build housing for 70,000 people and it must construct an airport. So many people from one place to another.
Many employers in Douglas county are anticipating a slight increase in layoff deployment during the next two months, following decreases at other firms.
"Black Comedy." University Theatre.
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Employment is expected to rise in the state. Manufacturing, government and services A slight decline is expected in the areas of finance, insurance and real estate.
In the period from October to 1970, the number of jobless applicants increased by 63 while the number of jobless applicants increased by 864.
During 1970 the unemployment rate increased by more than one-third to a December rate of 3.1 per cent.
Helsinki Has Problems
If both projects are realized as looks probable the whole face of Helsinki will change.
City officials discovered in the 1960s that Helsinki's population was not increasing. People moved out of downtown and suburbs and took up office in neighboring communities and parishes.
"We began losing money because those who moved out of the city were mostly young and paid the most taxes," an official said. "We needed a solution to our problems and we believe we have found it."
Helsinki began to spread out in the 1950s in every direction. Soon she became a hotbed up and central Helsinki began to look more and more an office building.
But the "sleep-in" were found to be not very popular. City factions tried to buy more land. Many tried to "incorporate by mutual agreement". neighboring communities with the capital. It did not work out when the government needed them. A completely new city
building philosophy was born.
This would create large and concentrated housing areas where the inhabitant can get all the necessary supermarket to family doctor and legal adviser. The idea has caught on and several projects are already under way or in the process of being completed, important is that such areas are situated not far from central Helsinki where several large industrial complexes have moved into them for room for building projects.
High land prices and reorganization of traffic connections pose a serious problem for city officials, so solved, according to city officials.
The two most likely suggestions under discussion now are the old town named after architect Alvar Aalto, which would "raze" Ice Castle, and totally new central area in its place, and a plan to build a new city centre some about three miles north of the present town.
Another "first" in Helsinki last summer was a pedestrian street, barred from all traffic but convenience cars and street cars.
The experiment has brought both praise and blasts from the public, depending on whether the critic sits behind a steering wheel
A motion proposing this action, to move College at Pittsburgh to advance the Kansas Board of Regents last year and approved Max Bickel, the state's deputy officer, said that the motion was adopted by the Rogers only on Monday. The administration at Pittsburg. These rulings will take effect next week.
Students at the University of Kansas who live off campus are in no immediate danger of being uprooted from their present residence or housed in residence halls or other organized living groups on campus, William M. Bailour. Students at the university student affairs, said Monday.
Bickford said that the Regents had received no proposal of required on-campus living from KU.
Dorm Levels Adequate
students Can Stay Put
State College of Pittsburgh required 11 single students under 21 years of age to live in residence halls. The housing college is "obligated to maintain certain occupancy levels in the halls and reserves the right to require students to live in these
The ruling in regard to Kansas
Freshman women at KU are the only students firmly encouraged to live in residence halls or dormitory systems, said in an earlier interview. This semester the halls at KU are approximately 50 per cent occupied by freshmen and 50 per cent semester than last year, he said.
This year students were required to sign a nine-month contract. Students who violated the contract were required to forfeit a $100 deposit.
Balfour said that at the present time no need was indicated at KU
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to propose a motion similar to Pittsburg's.
922 Massachusetts VI 2-1400
"We don't see the need at the moment," he said. "The Board of Regents is required to take responsibility necessary to maintain occupancy."
Balfour added that it would be the Regents' decision requiring on-campus housing for KU students
DON'T FORGET . . . THIS FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15 . . .
ANOTHER 'GOODIE' MOVIEI
He 'Robs' From The Rich And 'Gives' To The Poor
CLUE TO THE PICTURE
It can be now, with the former QUEEN ELIZABETH providing more accommodations and lower rates
receive credit for the work back at his home campus.
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The unforgettable, enormously enriching experience of a semester at sea is now within the range of most college students. Minimum costs have been reduced as much as $725 (from $375 down to $250), which includes round the world passage meals, air-conditioned accommodations, and full tuition). A student can attend World Campus Allot for a semester and still remain for the world in all accomodation.
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