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Fridav. October 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
China Medicine 'Uniform'
By MIKE HIGGINS
Kankan Staff Writer
Dr. E. Grey Dimond, in a speech given Thursday at the Ramada inn said that Ketan Chauhary, an U.S.-based medical services than the U.S.
"I'm talking about *uniformity.*" said Dismond, "not quality." Dismond's comments came at a luncheon address given
Muskie Slated For Saturday
Sen. Edmund Muskie, the leading contender for the lead Democratic presidential nomination, will address Governor Deckard in a party party event in the Topaeca Municipal Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
The latest Gallup Poll shows Muskie trailing President Nixon by four percentage points, 42 to 38, but leading his nearest rival for the nomination. Senators John Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey
students will be admitted free to the $100-a-package air at 8:30 p.m. to hear the speech only. The dinner starts at 7:30.
to delegates of the Student American Pharmaceutical Association at their region six convention.
venson Dimond's observations were based on a visit he made to Red China a few months ago.
Dimond then went on to explain how this closing had affected medicine in China.
"The universities had been closed down and had just been reopened a short while before I got there," he said.
cnairman Mao closed now the universities, pronounced the students graduated and sent both students to country he said. "This was done to calm the people, who had been complaining that there was not enough health care." Dimund told reporters that students would have to spend nine months in the country. Then China began a new medical set-up of $80,000-moonproof physicians who go from door to door calling on the people. They must keep records of vaccinations, shots and immunizations, be aided by pharmacists who them what to prescribe.
"The pharmacist not only
Speaking at redeedication ceremonies for the expanded Eisenhower Museum Thursday in Abilene, former President LYNDON B. JOHNSON recalled the popularity of the late Dwight D. Eisenhower and said Kee's secret was his honest approach to everything and the fact "he was loyal, above all, to his country." He also said that he had "never warned against" attempts at intimidation or threats" from the far left or far right and said those unwilling to work for reform within the party should go elsewhere.
People:
The NOBEL LAUREATE in physiology and medicine announced Thursday was a Kansas, Kan. Dr. Earl W. Sutherland Jr., now a professor at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. His basic training was at the university in the control of various diseases and in the fight against cancer.
MOSCOW-Eight U.S. governors met with the mayor of Moscow Thursday after returning from the Georgian capital of Tbilisi. Today's schedule included a visit to the Soviet Council of Ministers and possibly a meeting with Premier Alexei N.Kosygin.
PERESEPOLIS, IRAN—In a speech to the royal banquet of kings, sheeks and presidents, including Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew and Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny, the Shah of Iran urged his government to reduce the free fear, anxiety and the constant threat of annihilation."
Places:
FT. MEADE, MD—The former commander of the American division testified that within days of the My Lai massacre, Col. Oran K. Henderson reported no wrongdoing at the Vietnamnes and told him further investigation of the mission was not necessary.
"Each university is now ruled by a revolutionary committee headed by a chairman who is an office in the army." Dimond
more complete medical assistance is available at clinics and hospitals which are staffed by both traditional Chinese doctors and western doctors. Dimond said the reason for this is that most Chinese are afraid of the Western-trained doctors. The traditional doctors see the patient first and treat him if they can. if they can't try justice the patient that he will not be harmed by the doctor.
makes most of his own medicine," said Dimond, "but is guarding it too."
Things:
WAR FEEV increased along the border between West Pakistan and India, President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan, head of Pakistan's military government, has said publicly that war with India will not be a major problem, albeit rebels in East Pakistan with arms, training and sanctuary.
He said a radical student and a member of the faculty are also on he committee. He said medical courses last three years
"One reason it works," he said, "is because the people of China are working to work. Roughly 80 per cent of all illnesses are psychosomatic so you’re treating people who are not healthy, its‘bound to’ work.
and pharmacy courses two and a half years.
When asked about acupuncture, why it works and how it affects the body. Dimond replied that acupuncture really knew, not even the Chinese.
Dimond also spoke about pharmacy in the city. "I think we need to talk about the schools and need of studying the needs of their graduates," he said. "The graduates of my era had a superb education, but I still have shaking medicine out of a bottle. I think that the time has come when pharmacies can come from behind the counter."
THIS WEEK AT BURGER CHEF
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College Life To Be Topic For Women
Debbie McAdams, sophomore,
Webster  Groves, Mo., is
the first senior McAdams said that the
program was to 'orient high school students to student life and start thinking about their future.'
The largest bond election in Douglas County history was defeated by 2.079 votes in Sept. 28.
Registration for "Beyond High School" is currently in progress. The school will need much more for KU women to volunteer as hostesses for the visiting high school students. The school will cost for the lunch would be included in registration fee. She also said that anyone who wanted to serve as a hostess should sign up in the KU women's Office, 202 Strong Hall.
Miss McAdams said that registration period for inviting students and signing to be hostesses would end on Nov. 1.
Miss McAdams said that the program was not intended to be propaganda to encourage students to come to KU.
"It is just to get them to think about their future. It will be both thought-provoking and entertaining," she said.
Coalition Not In Hope Rally
The rally was sponsored by approximately 25 persons who independently banded together to take part at the University of Kansas.
The Oct. 11 issue of the Women's Coalition reported that the Women's Coalition sponsored the anti-Bob Hope rally that took place at a rally in Chicago.
She explained that the program would emphasize three major roles: the professor, roles of women, academic programs and careers, and life programs.
No definite plans have been made about presenting the city-county government bond issue, evidence and Douglas county judges.
Arthur A. Heck, Douglas County commissioner, said recently the city and county officials had not yet met to plan for a new school district. Everything is, according to Heck, still in the discussion stage.
City-County Facilities Stalled in Discussion
Taylor has put together a new look in men's shoes. Suedes, leathers, in all colors and two-tones. Something just right for any occasion. Come and take a look at a new thing. Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Delbert  Mathia, Douglas County clerk said that because of the clear election results the bond come up in several months.
"We have to take prisoners to Franklin, Desoto and Johnson County jails when it gets too crowded," he said.
The problems facing the old court house have not, however, vanished with the bond's failure. The county offices are still busy. Most of the cases are out-dated. Most strikingly, this can be seen in the county jail.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
a musical by The Great Commission Singers from Central State University, Oklahoma City University and Bethany Nazarene College
"IT'S HAPPENING NOW"
7:00 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 17
CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mass. Ernest Moore, Ph.D., Minister
C. W.C. SENATORS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PREFERENCE POLL ON ACTIVITY FEE
POLLS
WEDNESDAY-Oct. 20
8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Strong
Union
Summerfield
5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
G.S.P.
THURSDAY-Oct. 21
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Summerfield
Strong
Union
Hashinger Oliver