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Show I' ft li I I 4 Cnna Suffers Lack of Scientists? - TOKYO ilTI China today is suffering from a crippling shortage of trained scientists and engineers as a result of 1 Mao Tse-tung- revolution that may slow its efforts to modernize for vears to come 0 Chou n i "There are mountains of things we want to do, but in our country it is a question of lacking trained people." says Pei-Yua- vice-chairm- of the Chinese Academy of Sciences Chou led a delegation of Chinese scientists to Japan in September to seek help in restoring China s disrupted system of scientific education. 11 - IT: CSTH (UPI Telephoto) TWO UNIDENTIFIED caddies at the Air Force Academy Eisenhower Golf Course got an early view of winter as one of the course sprinklers didn't shut off and the frosty . looking pine tree resulted. Temperature warmed into 70's before the end of the day. Bond Can't Perform at Program - Oklahomans have been able to drink Jack Daniels whiskey since the state's dry law was repealed in 1959, but they still can't listen to the Jack Daniels Original Silver Coronet Band. That would violate state law. The attorney general's office Wednesday ruled the band cannot appear at the Allied Arts Program (UPI) at "We are disappointed that the Jack band will not tonight because represents a music which is American," the band type of uniquely said W. of the the Tequila Band that Tennessee distillery. "It's not popular, I know that," Crisp said "But I don't write the laws." The ABC director said this is not the first time a distillery-sponsore- d band has been prohibited from was not allowed to play at the Oklahoma State Fair because they advertised a certain brand of tequila," Crisp said. astonished his Japanese hosts by reporting that China had onlv somewhere between 300,000 and 400.000 trained scientific and engineering personnel. Japan alone has about 500,000, although its population is only that of China's roughly billion. In public, military defenses In private, they tell the Japanese that scientific education was virtually shut down starting with the 1966 cultural revolution Educational reforms by a radical faction known as the "Gang of Four." that included the wife of the late Chairman Mao did further damage in the early 1970s "They have thrown away a whole generation of higher education.'' Edwin O. Reischauer. Harvard historian and former ambassador to Japan, remarked recentTse-tun- ly "Some people say that learning was delaved for 1 Northeastern entrance 1977. ex- years." said President of Tokyo University, who toured China in late 1977. "Schools were run by commirevolutionary factories, academic than ad- Chou said China now program to train new a 800,000 d However, the schools could take in only a fraction of this backlog. For most, the chance to develop their talents perhaps has been lost for Now Mao's successors face a long struggle to heal the country from its brain drain. d BELOW WHOLESALE were branded MILK (Non-Fa- t Instant) ABOUT $1.00 A GALLON "reactionaries" "slavish Standards good. FOOD STORAGE 6 No. 10 Cans, Vacuum and nitrogen packed, unlimited shell hie 12 75 lbs per case J ONLY 17 95 WHEAT 50 lbs double lined plastic bags, nitrogen p;iid, triple cleaned, high protein, low moisture. ONLY were t ft fi 5 O lowered to bring in more scientists and students from rural visitors don't discuss the engineers by 1985. He reasons for the failure of asked Japan to accept as Com many Chinese students as the 29 vear-ol- ly REPEAT Of A SELLOUT universities and government offices. Universities and scientific institutes were shut down for several years. Researchers in Western and followers of foreign things." When the schools reopened in the early 1970s, they were run by Communist politicians from the "Gang of Four" rather than academic administrators. rather Bright young people denied a chance at higher education for up to 10 years got a chance to app- Kuo-Fer.- g science ttees were put back in charge d 10 has embarked on the Chinese In privately told Japanese that the quality of the graduates fell steeply. Many could not perform the jobs the universities had trained supposedly them to do All this ended with munist ideology. Mao's death in 1976. The and Imitating catching up with advanced Western "pragmatic" countries in science and faction of Premier Hua came to power. industry was not one of It is achievement-oriented- , his high priorities and now wants In the 1966 cultural revolution, he turned to make China a modern China's young radicals country by the end of the loose to bully and centurv humiliate their elders in United States on taking as many as 10.000 Mao had undisputed power in China until his death in September 1976. at the age of 82 His major interest was Com- Ichiro Kato ministrators." one-nint- h were aminations to possible in its univer- government train the technicians sities There have been abolished Finally, all ams, tests and grades needed to modernize reports the Chinese have tests were terminated were restored in the unChinese scientists have iversities The teachers China's economy and even sounded out the CALL TODAY: areas, whether they had the educational qualifications or not. Extrance ex- - Roger Webb, NEOSU president. The 1890s-styl- e band specializes in in Oklahoma. playing the works of John playing Sousa. Phillip "A few years back, The attorney general's there was a band called opinion was sought by Richard Crisp, director Seen the new pink inof the state Alcoholic come tax forms? Finally, Beverage Control Board, IRS has learned to blush. who had been asked about the Oklahoma law by a Changing Times. Oklahoma State University because that would constitute liquor advertising, which is against the law in Oklahoma. - Daniels be here representative He munist 374-503- 112 S&J Distributing HOURS: MON.-FR- OPEN DAILY 9-1- 0; I. 10-- 7 N. University SATURDAY SUNDAY 10-- 1 10-- 7 ON SALE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 - X; il l''t s.'Xil'i ' - THE YELLOWSTONE airship, a hot-ai- r balloon was designed by James Thompson of Louisville, Ky., and Donald Cameron, one of Ancient Grave Is Found - III West STUTTGART, An Germany (UPI) amateur archeologist has discovered the grave of a Celtic prince, the first such mm 1,500-year-o- grave found preserved many. fully in West Ger- Amateur archaeologist and housewife Renate Leibfried, 44, turned up what one West German find of expert called "a the grave the century" of the prince complete with original burial ornawhile digging ments near Ludwigsburg, six miles north of Stuttgart. - - Etruscan bronze An a gold jewelry and a bronze coffin kettle, cart, were four-wheele- d among the treasures found in the burial monument. Archaeologists from the State Office of Monu-men- jOF l IOUC tw Englishmen who narrowly faileJ to cross the Atlantic Ocean in 8 balloon last summer. (UPI Telephoto) n li 111 J v I IQ i a V7 W SJ iyy?msK Y WTi (til tl Yl y ,i Fashion sweaters so kitten-sofyou'll think they're cashmere ... but they're not! They're Nomelle ... a new premium ;arn of 100 Orlont acrylic. See them all in elegant cowl styles, tunics, blousons and more ... in delicious pastel hues. Sizes t, A S-M- -L We're Channel 20, your new independent station. UHF TV We're brinaina more and better movies to Utah, with something for everyone. We'll get your family together again adventure, excitement, romance and all around great entertainment, programmed especially for you. i077&-- I f it Isitcushmcn'Nuil's Channel 20 Utah's new great entertainer. Coming in October. ts in the West German province of Baden Wuerttemberg kent the find secret until Wednesday, when the news was announced. (mem l Ou Pont cflifiction lor yarns meeting t tibtr conltnl tpwdcaliont Ou Fom ngiiwM trwwmani |