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DO II THE H A1 THE# PHI a divisii Photo Commur 1009 GEIT COMPLETE RENTA DARKROOM EVERYTHING PROVIDED EXCEP1 YOUR NEGATIVES AND THE PAPER OF YOUR CHOICE m, DDrtCCCQinklAI ir I%WI PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES SATURDAY i PRINTING ^ SEMINARS I I I LONG HOURS ? n I I CAL I 252-1304 01 [f [ If ARK r )T0 SHOP on of ticatlons, Inc. VAIS ST. LOW COST 252-1639 | am weww-rne mmcock This medical textbook describes a new treatment for a rare form of malaria. The treatment is one of three major medical techniques that evolved during the Vietnam war. Other medical advances include new methods of treatment for drug addiction and the increased use of helicopters as emergency medical transportation. ; NEED FEMININE HEA1 Problem Birth eoi Abortioi < . > Ig4 HOUR HOT LSj a &&urrmmt'M Deil Happy Htwr 4*304: S8 Gourmet HMjjwli Iwi Sarvod Tffl ] fertat Drinks ? l^ighUy Entertain *>B? Mbb, - Thurs. n-UFrt. 1M. Si GRADUATING SENK STARTED LOOKING flME FOR YOU TO F PROFESSIONAL RESI COMPOSE. EDIT. AN PROFESSIONAL RESI IMPROVE^YOUR CH, I GETTING AN INTER' FOR APPOINTMENT Textbook c Vietnam e: By MARILYN BROWN Gamecock Staff Writer Three new medical techniques developed during the Vietnam war are being used in the United States, the most important being a new treatment for malaria. Dr. O'Neill Barrett Jr., Col. Andrae Ognibene and Dr. Ralph Wells are the editors of a medical textbook on the new treatment for a rare form of malaria found in Vietnam. All are physicians of internal medicine, and Barrett is a professor of internal medicine at use. "THE BIG MEDICAL story of Vietnam was the treatment of malaria," Barrett said. "After World War II, drugs were developed to cure malaria, and were very effective. During and after the Vietnam war, a different form of malaria had developed. The drugs developed as a result of Wm-IH War TT HiH r*rv+ turn*!/ />?* ?* v? nv> *(?? mm. uivi IIUV TTV/in VII U1C stronger malaria. "It was therefore found necessary to develop another treatment for malaria." The medical textbook, which will be available through medical libraries and the Government Printing Office, will be released in early spring this year. The book was begun in 1972, and can serve as historical reference for medical students. ANOTHER MEDICAL ADVANCE of the Vietnam War is that new ways to lessen the drug w -wfc. *** T~1 tiiiirY LTH EDUCATION pregnancy ntrol info a Referral [E '854-7553,1 ien St. ? Five Points HVD UIV9DI ' FRL A SAIL NIGHTS ght Dinner served nightly 6-12' % Midnight *ylH* \BC IC VA1I U AA/C ir i w rin t. FOR A JOB. IT IS REPARE YOUR JME. WE AT S.O.S. D PREPARE A JMfc THAT WILL kNCES OF /IEW, CALL 5343 :ame from tperience problem have been developed. Many soldiers were addicted to puic uciuiii inxause 11 was cncap in Vietnam, could be bought on a daily basis, and provided a temporary escape from brutal realities. Treatment centers have been set up all over the United States, partly because many soldiers came back home with serious addictions. Methadone treatments in clinics are also being used. The third medical development of the Vietnam War, BaiYett said, is that helicopters are being used as emergency medical transportation in the United States now in large cities and in remote areas not near hospitals. HELICOPTERS ARE much faster than ambulances in rushing patients to hospitals because they do not have to clear traffic ahead as ambulances do. Dr. Barrett, a retired Army colonel, said, "Fort Jackson has helicopters that are used to transport patients from one hospital to another. "Military doctors carried back to the United States the knowledge gained from using these helicop ters, and from using modern medical techniques in the i* ~ ? -i IIVUI-U^ICI . 11 13 d W11U1K new concept in emergency transportation. Resumes, Term papers, TTieses Copied or Printed SPECIAL Resume with wallet-size photo, black and white, x 11 Hnrtrl naruir /tnmAMn J * ? WVII\? [A4pvi, vaiucia 1 CdU)'. As low as $7.00 for 100 copies. Without photograph, as low as $3.50 for 100 copies. Come where quality matters SPRINT 2135 Devine Street Columbia, S. C. 29205 771-6535 1 ^ " ? i c ! "g I CO! 30 j < . i U Classes start March 15th Call Underwater Works 7M-372S