32. In bunter-gatherer societes, the shaman or medicine man (or woman) was important net only for...

32. In bunter-gatherer societes, the shaman or medicine man (or woman) was important net only for understanding what we now call medicine, bat also because he or she was A. usually a close relative of the chief B. a spiritual, or religious, leadet. C. also a judge who decided how to panish misbehavior. D. often the wealthiest member of the group. 33. The psycholegical effect of LSD was first reperted by A. Dr. Sigmund Freud, a Viennese physician. B. Albert Hoffman, the Swiss chemist who developed the drug C. Timothy Leary, a Harvard paychologist. D. Saint Anthony. 34. The major thrust of early research on LSD was for its A possible use in treating theumatism. B ability to relieve pain C ability to reduce cravings for nicotine. D. supposed ability to access the subconscious mind. 35. During the 1950s, U.S. govermment agencies that conducted research with LSD included the A Army and the CIA. B. Centers for Disease Control. C. Department of Education D. Department of Agriculture. 36. The early LSD researcher who was fired from his academic job, became a proponent of hallucinogenic drug use, and was arrested several times in the 1960s is A. William Halstead B. Timothy Leary. C. Parke Davis. D. Robert Wood Johnson. 37. LSD is considered to be the most potent psychoactive agent known to man because A it produces such powerful effects on the mind. B. it is so texie. C. it produces effects at such low doses. D. is effects are so long-lasting