xt7j3t9d8205 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j3t9d8205/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-10-14 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1974 1974 1974-10-14 2020 true xt7j3t9d8205 section xt7j3t9d8205 VOLLXVI No. 48

Monday. October 14. I974

KENTUCKY

21‘

' , ”an independent student newspaper

$250,000 damages sought

Tennis coach faces libel suit

By JOHN VUGI'IL
Kernel Staff Writer
and
RUN MITCHELL
Managing Editor

A $250300 suit has been filed against UK
:eniiis coach (£raddy Johnson by the tennis
coach at the l'niversity of Alabama tUA t.

The suit. brought by Dr. Bill Mc(‘lain on
Aug. 26 charges Johnson with libel and
slander. defamation of character and
character assasinau'on. The suit was filed
iii l'nited States District (‘ourt in
'l‘uscaloosa, Ala. Jack K. Evans.
.\Ic(‘lain's attorney.

by

.\ H PItll'fISI by Johnson for dismissal of
-he case will be heard tomorrow in
'l'uscaloosa. Iticharcl cl. \‘imont, one of

PhHOSOpher

Ry \\ .\I.I.Y IIIXSUN
Kernel Stafi \\ riter

In 1948 t'icely Saunders was working as
a nurse ina London hospital. A dying man.
impressed with the care she gave her
patients. willed her 500 pounds —$t.400 ~~~
w ith the message “to be a window in your
home "

That money helped to start a innovation
iii medicine: a hospital devoted
exclusively to caring for terminally ill
patients.

NlNl-ITI'II‘IN YEARS LATER Saunders

The

Johnson's attorneys is a former UK tennis
coach and a law partner of Johnson's,
Johnson is a Lexington practicing
attorney.

The suit stemmed from a letter by
Johnson dated March I5. 1974 which was
sent it) McClain. all Southeastern
(‘onference ISBN tennis coaches, all SEC
athletic directors and Dr. Boyd
McWhorter. SEt‘ commissioner.

In the letter. Johnson explained that he
was disturbed because a unanimous
recommendation from the conference
tennis coaches to change the dates of the
SEC tennis tournament was not placed on
the agenda at last spring's meeting of SEC
athletic directors.

“This ta change in the tournament
dates) was unanimously voted upon at the
Tennis (‘oaches' meeting in Atalanta in

January of this year. We ordered and
directed tur president. Dr. Bill McLain.
:ennis coach at Alabama to thoroughly
pursue. through his Department of
Athletics. approval and passage of this
unanimous wish of the coaches," states the
letter. which is exhibit A in McClain's
court complaint.

ACCORDING TO THE letter. Johnson
requested each of the other SEC tennis
coaches to urge their athletic directors to
support the request, and that he received
affirmative assurances from six coaches
that this would be done.

Johnson had requested the change
because the datesof the tennis tournament
coincided with [K .s tinal examinations.
placing a hardship on [K tennis players

(‘ontinued on pace h

studies care of the dying

tounded St. Christopher‘s Hospice in a
London suburb. She is now director of the
hospice which houses mostly cancer
victims for an average of 12 weeks or less.

Dr. Dallas High. chairman of the UK
philosophy department. visited St.
(‘hristopher's last June. High. the first
philosopher to visit St Christopher‘s. said
he went to “probe the ethical and
philosophical questions of care for the
dying

St. Christopher‘s. the first of several
hospices in England. receives 70 per cent

of its funding from Britain‘s National
Health Service. It was established as a
“mime. community and family for the
terminallv ill." said High.

ITS PRIMARY Pl'RPUSI‘I. he said. is to
relieve the patients pain and fear of death.
Dya-morphine hydrochloride tan
equiyalent to heroin) is administered
every four hours by the hospital
pharmacologist to relieve the patients
pain.

Dya-morphine is given with analgeSic

(‘ontinued on page ti

Kernel Sta" Photos by Ed Gerald

fairest of the fair

I'aniniy Bell. to. :a/es intently at items at the “est Short Street
Ilistorit \eigliborliood .\ssociation Street Fair Sunday. In the photo
below. liii aml walnut goods fill a table of crafts by Jack \\ inburn ol

\\ incliester.

The purpose of the fair was to raise money

for

neighborhood iiiiproiements and to gain publicity for restoration

efforts in the area.

21

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

Kidney group
marks 10 years
of progress

By (‘AROL HARDISON
Kernel Sta If Writer

New legislation that will provide for a
donor‘s card to be printed on the back of
every Kentucky driver‘s license was a
major topic presented at the 10th
Anniversary Kidney Program held last
Saturday in the Agricultural Sciences
Building auditorium.

The measure passed last spring by the
Kentucky General Assembly as House Bill
52. will allow donation of body parts for
transplantation research or educational
purposes. The passage of the bill was
spearheaded by the Kidney Foundation of
Central Kentucky.

”roman v. (‘RIMMINS past presi-
dent of the Kidney Foundation of Central
Kentucky. listed three reasons for the
anniversary program:

, , To give recognition to the UK Medical
Center for its progress in the field of
kidney transplants and research.

~ To create an awareness of
progress in the community and.

To create a concern in the community
to bring about support for the program.

this

Speakers in the program included
patients. doctors and persons interested in
the problems of kidney disease. The
overriding problem of the transplant
patients. as indicated by the speakers. .5
the waiting period iii which a compatible
kidney is tound

(‘ontinued on Page 5

 

 EdI'W'IHC'Hei, Linda Games Features
Managing edator, Ron Mttctiell
Assocnato editor Tom Moore

Edttorial page editor, Uan Lrutcher

eddor. Larry Mead

Arts editor, Greg Hotelich
Sports editor, Jim Mauom
Photography editor, Ed Gerald

Won't be water, but the fire next time

Has anyone noticed the
preponderance of Washington
scandals which involve aqueous
symbols? There was Teapot Dome.
Bay of Pigs. Watergate. and now the
ominous-sounding Tidal Basin
Incident.

The Tidal Basin Incident. for those
who don‘t know. is not the latest
Agatha Christie novel. One could say
(to stay in a fluid veint that it was
Wilbur Mills‘ waterloo.

Representative Mills of Arkansas.
chairman of the powerful House Ways
and Means Committee. was stopped
by Washington park police about 2
am. last Monday. The car in which
Mills was riding was traveling at “an
unreasonable speed without any
lights on. according to reports filed by
park police. Mills was described by
police as "intoxicated." with cuts and
scratches on his face. One of the
occupants of the car. Annabella
Battistella. ran from police and
jumped into the nearby Tidal Basin.
which is part of the Potomac River
backwaters.

True to Washington tradition. Mills
attempted to cover the whole thing
up. Ilis administrative assistant.

Oscar Eugene Goss. denied the next
day that Mills was involved in the

incident. a statement that was later
declared inoperative since the affair
had been lilmed by .l local tthyisioti
cameraman

'l'o tiirt her compound Mills treitbles.
local reporters ~ll~l't)\l‘|'(‘lI that
Itattistella was a 'ornte" stripper
tkll()\\’ll as “Firecracker"t in a
nightclub called "The Silver Slipper."

Recent newspaper accounts report
that Mills is the butt of not a few jokes
on (‘apitol Ilill. among them the
doggerel verse lines: "She was only a

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stripper from the Silver Slipper. but
she ltad her ways and means."

Mills has called the incident
“embarrassing and humiliating.“
Apparently no one has registered
Rattistella‘s feelings about the event.
but we wonder if she hasn‘t more
cause than Mills to be chagrined.
After all. what decent stripper wants
to have her na me dragged through the
mud by her association with a
congressman? Strippers have pride
too.

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Editorials represent ttie opinions of the editors, not the Unnversntv

editorials

Undoubtedly some cynics will cite
this affair as further evidence of our
government's decadence.
livangelists will call for the fire and
hrimstone to rain down upon our
modern-day (lotnorrah.

llut those in Washington know
better 'l‘hey‘re busy building arks.
despite the rainbow ’l‘hey've sectt the
\' '. 5‘. tte tweak open and sp l! a l’ ,.
ot l’igs into the 'l‘tdal Rasin. 'l‘hey
thuik the flood s ALCOIIIIIIL’.

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Brokers can't even jump out Wall Street windows

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WALL STREET —Walking
around here looking at the “for
rent" signs. listening to the
waiters in the restaurants
describe what it used to be like
when business was good. it
occurs to one that this time the
stockbrokers can‘t throw them-
selves out their office windows.
The fenestration of air-condi-
tioned glass. cement and steel
prevents the bankrupt from
destroying himself by that
method. The pharanhs of finance
must perish in their Sit-story high
sarcophagi. They‘ll be mummi-
fied as death found them. looking
at their desk computer-display
screens when the market gave
IBM its lumps. too.

“Don't Sell America Short —Be
a Bull. Not a Bear." a sticker on a
broker‘s office door exhorts
anybody who's left with some
cash in his pocket. But at lunch a
colleague asks. “Have you
noticed that people are setting
their houses in order. that they‘re
settling their human relations?
You know. getting their affairs in
order?" America writes out her
will.

The apprehensive feeling that
the stroke from the sky is
coming. and soon now. can be
picked up all over the country.
but nowhere is it stronger than on
Wall Street. The topic of
conversation is no longer about
how you make money. all
concentration is centered on how
you can keep what you have if
you still have any to keep

Of course. there are mam
looking for the money markets
equtvalent ol the sailor's landt all

”the major bottom." the low
point on the graphs and charts
lrotn which the \' starts up again.

A few analysts like Tom Holt.
who is respected because he has a
record of having his predictions
come true. see the possibility of a
rally. “But it will only last three
to six months.“ Holt thinks. “It
will be instigated by the Wall
Street financiers and the banks
with Federal Reserve money
pushed on them."
The Final Hosing

If it happens. this will be the
small investor‘s third and last
hosing. Twice before in recent
years they’ve had a job done on
them. when they were sold ‘\‘the
go-go stocks" and the “gla—
morous nifty fifties." but they
may have a little money left to be
euchred out of by being told
“now is the time to buy, at these
prices stocks are the greatest
bargain around." and then blip.

Some people on the street even
doubt there can be a last lunge
upwards. They think the final

fling is already taking place on
the commodity market. where
they sell the grain and cattle
futures. For them the question is
survival ——where do you hide and
how do you hide? Certificates of
deposit in the safe. major banks?
The news that the Rockefellers'
mighty Chase Manhattan is
having trouble counting up bonds
has stimulated the suspicion that
if somebody could open up the
bank vaults of America, all
they‘d find inside are bundles of
old Action Comics.

There are so many rumors and
stories going around. The one
about how there was no gold left
in Fort Knox got so prevalent
they had to open the safe and
show the television cameras the
piles of bullion. Now the whispers
are that the Treasury Depart-
ment has secretly designed new
currency. and that one morning
we’re going to read that three of

_\'. ‘
/.’,’

v“

our green dollars will henceforth
be worth one new blue one.

Such tales don‘t have to be true
to make men wonder if the)
really ought to be putting their
life accumulations into govern-
ment securities. “Everybody
wants to bail out. but they don't
trust their parachutes.“ remarks
a broker. “But if you strap on 100
of them to make sure you‘ve got
one that works. their combined
weight‘ll drop you like a shot
anyhow.

Confidence Is Gone

There is no confidence left.
Every time President Ford does
something like unilaterally inter‘
vene to stop a grain sale to Russia
or read letters from voters saying
the way to conserve fuel is to cut
down the time you keep your
back door open to put your cat
out, the sense of a government
that vacillates between the
irrational and the frivolous is

l/,'
/

'TNE WAY I 5!! IT, IF DEALING WITH THE COMMIES WILL KEEP OUR PRICES UP, THAT’S
THE RED-BLOODED, FREE-ENTERPRISE, ALL-AMERICAN WAYI'

eased .\~ .ieo'her Wall
Stteetei‘ put it "I looked into the
tunnel to see it there was a light
'I‘ltere . .s. but
it s attached to the trout of an
onrushinglocomotive Presi-
dent Ford's keeping the same
economic advisers that have
been running the show all these
years is like taking the pilot off
the Titanic and letting him steer
the (‘arpathia "

Not that everyone on the Street
is broke and unhappy. In one
office at least tname Withheld out
of deference to businessmen's
skittishness about publicityt.
they're making money and jokes.
The men there are so unim—
pressed about the barrels of
eyewash coming out of Washing»
ton on the oil crisis and its alleged
effect on the economy. they have
an Arab burnoose that the
company funster puts on to
entertain the customers. “First
they blamed it on Watergate.
then they blamed it on oil. Look.
there‘s so much oil around. the
tankers are cruising around out
there like taxicabs," he says.
pointing out the window in the
general direction of the Staten
Island ferry slip and the Atlantic
Ocean.

They think they know what‘s
wrong with the economy in this
office and they believe no
Administration is going to
address itself to it; so they make
their money on the mud slide of
American finance while on the
wall they've attached a brass
ship‘s bell They say they're
going to ring it on the day the
ticker .~a_vs the Dow is down to
[t'l'tl

I!‘('

at the other end

\icliolas \‘on Hoffman
is a columnist for
King l-‘eatures S} ndicate.

 

 comment

———_—“§
University biased against Gay Liberation

By BRYAN Bl'Nt‘ll

. .(Editors note: This comment is the first
in a series of three comments about
(LLJ’J

Advocates of the registration of the Gay
Liberation Front (G.L.F.) at U. K. first
submitted their application for regis~
tration to Dean of Students Jack Hall on
November 30. 1971.

Hall was dissatisfied with the clarity of
the group's stated purpose and asked for
an amended statement. (in January 31,
1972. he received an amended constitution.

’I‘II.\T l)()(‘l'.\IENT contained in its
opening passages an amended statement
ot purpose. to wit: “To work for equal
treatment of homophiles with regard to the
laws. regulations, and policies of the
l'niversity; To work for greater under-
standing of. and acceptance of. homo
philes among non-homophiles in the
l'iiiversity community; To provide a

means by which homophiles of the

In defense of Cook

University community can meet together
and exchange insights on the issues that
affect them. In order to achieve these
purposes. Gay Liberation will conduct
its operations in accordance with
University regulations pertaining to
student organizations. Such operations
will include sponsorship of forums and
speakers. distribution of literature,
fund-raising efforts, counseling and
referral services. and other activities.

(Note: The term ‘homophile'. as sed in
these documents submitted to obtain
registration for Gay Liberation, will be
considered synonymous with the term
'homosexual‘ as the latter is generally
understood»

Jack Hall then felt there were legal
problems that needed to be dealt with. He
transmitted to the office of the University
Legal Counsel a copy of G. L. F.‘s
application for registration.

THE LEGAL COUNSEL (John C.
Darsie. Jr.) requested an opinion from the
Attorney General of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, Ed Hancock. The Legal Counsel
presented arguments against recognition

to Hancock and the Attorney General
supported the arguments presented to
him. Before examining his opinion, I wish
to expose the views of Jack Hall since
Hall's views are helpful in understanding
Hancock‘s reply to the University.

Throughout this historical account of the
attempt by members of the G.L.F. to
become recognized as a student organi-
zation and to possess all the rights given to
other political groups. certain patterns of
unfortunate and blatantly oppressive
thoughts obviate themselves in the written
beliefs about G.L.F. by Hall and Otis A.
Singletary, President of U.K.

I will give verbatim examples of their
views through the following series of
articles. The predominant reason given by
these men to deny recognition of G.L.F. is
the potentially harmful psychological
effects on UK students that would ensue
after the granting of organizational status.

THREE ASPECTS of their decision has
tremendous significance in regard to all
administrative decisions they make at
UK. In their attitude there is an obviously
strong posture of “in loco parentis’. This

term refers to a non-parental figure
assuming the role of a parent. Naturally
the role of parent is one we usually wish to
limit to one‘s parents.

Another dangerous aspect of their
decision is the resort of these men to
cultural bias and superstition and a
rejection of the very academic principles
of inquiry and investigation which they
allegedly promote at this University. I am
referring to their process of formulating
their ideas about the phenomena of
homosexuality.

As will be indicated by their comments,
they seem to have tremendously limited
their inquiry about homosexuality, and.
when inquiring at all. ferreted out those
individuals supportive of their homo-
phobia (‘homophobia‘ is a word which
describes an unjustified fear reaction to
homosexuality). Also evident is Sin-
gletary‘s great sensitivity to the ‘eyes of
the public' in his decision-making role.

Bryan Bunch

is a graduate student

in Social and Philosophical
Studies of Education.

Wallops Ford for corruption, excessive spending

It) DUN-\LI) JUNES

Writing in the Kernel last
Thursday. Nick (‘arter pledged to
”clear up the facts" concerning
the charges leveled at Wendell
Ford by Marlow ('ook in their
battle for the Senate l. for one.
applaud this

Ford and his henchmen seldom
say anything specific during
campaigns They typically point

to the economy and cry
“Republicans? Republicans?
Throw out the dirty Republi-
cans?" without proposing any-

thing constructive. So. although
Mr. (‘arter didn‘t give us any
reason to vote for Democrats this
year. he did move in the right
direction.

Yet his account of Sen. (‘ook‘s
inaccuracies was filled with
inaccuracies of its own. Ford
does refuse to debate (Took.
(‘arter claimed that Cook and
Ford have been speaking to
crowds from the same platform

\‘iii'v Hill cinch “hp“ dtw‘s‘ thilt
constitute a debate with its
charge. reaction and counter»
reaction. where issues are

argued in specific terms? Ford
claims that be defeated Mr.
Emberton in 1971 in part because
of a television debate. Why won‘t
he debate on television now? l
think it‘s because he would have
to answer a lot of embarrassing
questions. to “clear up the facts"
regarding his administration.

The Ford record isn’t the only
issue in this race. Cook's record
in Congress. his integrity . and
the environmental issue all say
“Vote for Cook.“ But since we
are dealing with “facts“. let us
throw out some tor examination.

Fact No. l
(teiieral Accounting

According to the
(it t ice.

tGAU). the Kentucky Demo—
cratic Party has committed
“among the most serious viola—
tions ever discovered." This
includes illegal corporate and
labor contributions and 3 3200.000
interest-free note from a bank in
Frankfort.

Fact No. 2. As part of Ford‘s
record-breaking $4.4 billion bud-
get. thousands of mile~markers
have been planted along the
roadsides of Kentucky. These
posts keep the highway crews
from getting lost. Couldn't that
money be better spent on
hospitals or schools than thou.
sands of ugly posts?

Fact No. 3. Another highway
department boondoggle is the
new guard rails on the Bluegrass
Parkway. (Ford‘s campaign

 

manager is the highway depart—
ment chief.) Anyone can see
these guard rails as they travel
west from Lexington. They
encircle the concrete supports for
the overpasses which cross the
toll road. The rails are 100 yards
of steel anchored to newly
landscaped dirt covered with
gravel. Quite an expense for just
a fence! Many a contractor would
love to get the profits for such a
project. if waste is a factor in
inflation. no wonder we have
double digits. How can Mr.
Carter say that Ford is not a big
spender? Heaven help us if he is
turned loose in Washington.

Fact No. 4. Not only is Rep.
(‘arl Perkins getting credit for
the patronage coming from the
Red River dam. but members of
the Democratic leadership in
Powell County collectively own

600 acres on the river bank that
will have to be sold. Is it possible
that our governor just can‘t say
no to his backers?

Fact N0. 5. In the surplus funds
case, Ford has made history by
appointing his own judge along-
side the regular circuit judge to
hear the case in which Ford
himself is an implied defendent.

Fact No. 6. We have a $200
million surplus for the biennium.
Why doesn‘t the governor call a
one—day session of the legislature
to lower taxes? The lawmakers
would be glad to oblige. $200
million could mean a $104 tax cut
for all of us. Or is there
something better to do with the
money in an election year?

Fact N0. 7. The old Jim Creech
mystery. Why was Jim Creech. a
former Ford campaigner. a~
warded $160,000 for moving office

furniture. This case actually got
to court. But the judge dismissed
the case. declaring that the
prosecution (Atty. Gen. Ed
Hancock. a Ford loyalist) had
neglected to make a thorough
investigation.

There are lots of facts that
could be "cleared up” during this
campaign. Ot course. the govern-
or can‘t necessarily be blamed in
court for the actions of his
subordinates. But with corrup-
tion of this magnitude it was said
of Nixon: Either he knew and
covered up. or he was stupid and
naive not to know.

The Governor of Kentucky is
not stupid.

Donald Jones
is a Business and Economics
jiiiiior.

 

 

 

 

    
  
  
 
      
   
  
 
  
       
     
    
     
 
 
   
 
   
   
     
  
   
  
   
 
 
     
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
  

 

I—TIII'I KI‘IN'l‘l'I'KY KENNEL. Honda). Ucloher II. IEIII

  

 

 

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on bouthland Dr.
t’ Between RR. Underpass
a Nicholasville Rd.)

l3l6 Russell Cave Pike
(I Block South of New Circle Rd.)

Ponderosa Steak House

 

 

news briefs

 

Jaworski's departure
should not affect case

\\ \SIIINti'I‘tDN l.'\l)l The major
Jaworski‘s year long teimre. the Watergate cover up case,
progresses to public trial Monday with opening statements to the

prosecution in Leon

iur) .
I Jaworski waited to announce his resignation as special
prosecutor until the jar) ol nine women and three men had heeii
sworn and cut ott lroni news about \l'atergate. 'l‘he jllt‘)‘ was
sequestered Friday

Ilis resignation. et'tective tlct “.33. is not expected to have any
effect on the trial of the ll\'t‘ cover-up defendants. including former
top Nixon aides John N. Mitchell. it It, llatdeman amt John I).
Ehrlichman

Richard BenNeniste. a 31 year-old trial lawyer. who fought
many ot the Watergate tapes special prosecution force. will outline
the government's case.

He told US. District (‘ourt Judge John J. Sirica he would deliver
a “rather full opening statement" lasting perhaps 2'; hours.

Kissinger makes gains
on Mideast peace visit

ltl\'.\l)ll. Saudi Arabia iAl’l Secretar} ot State llem)‘ ,\
Kissinger said Sunda) he has reached agreement \\|llt Israeli
leaders on ”the principles and procedures" toward the next stage
ot Middle East peace negotiations

l' S. officials said Kissinger hoped to have peace negotiations
under way h} the end ot the _\'ear

Kissinger announced the agreement ma statement at Jerusalem
airport before flying here tor talks with Saudi leaders

He met with King Faisal to seek his support at the .\ral1 summit
meeting in Morocco later this month. and to emphasi/e the sen-re
repercussions ot a continuing price production sauce/e on the
consuming countries

He stressed that economic disorder on a global scale was not in
Saudi Arabia's best interest~ according to Kissiiiger's illilt‘s‘

Brown's political plans
remain in question

l.()l'IS\'ll.l.E iAl’t Multimillionaire John Y Brown Jr
maintains that his position on whether to run tor governor is
essentially unchanged from what it was .1 tear ago
decided

The former Kentucky Fried (‘hicken hoard chairman caused a
stir among Democrats last week when he said he‘s considering
running against Lt. Gov Julian (arroll tor gmernor in ltil‘fi

(iov. Wendell Ford‘s senatorial race “Democratic
unity." but some (‘arrolt supporters indicated the} heliexe at least
one Ford campaign aide is trimg to undermine t‘armll and
promote Brown tor governor

he hasn't

stresses

Rockefeller maintains
he's answered all queries

NEW YORK (AP)*Stung by reports that he had been “less than
candid" in reporting his almost $2 million in gifts to friends and
political associates. Vice President~designate Nelson A.
Rockefeller insisted Sunday he has now answered all questions he
has been officially asked.

“I have responded totally to the requests of both committee
chairmen." he said when asked about the stories emanating from
unnamed sources.

Entertainer Sullivan dies
of cancer in New York

NEW YORK (AW—Ed Sullivan, whose “really big show"
reigned on Sunday night television for more than two decades. died
ofcancerata New York hospital. He was 72.

Sullivan died Sunday night at Lenox Hill Hospital where he was
admitted for treatmenton Sept. 6. Carmine Santullo. a Sullivan
aide for more than 40 years, was at his bedside. a hospital
spokesman said.

Bob Precht, Sullivan's son-in-law. said‘ Sullivan had esophagal
cancer, which was discovered before his death. but Sullivan never
knew he had the disease.

Sullivan, a poker-faced newspaper columnist, first put his TV
variety show on the air in 1948.

 

 

  

  

 

campus

Experiential Education receives grant

The Carnegie Corporation re-
cently awarded a $6,700 grant to
he ttlfice for Experiential
Education (OEE) to evaluate the
success of off campus learning
programs.

The University of Kentucky
was one of ten schools in the
nation to receive such a grant,
according to Robert F. Sexton,
executive director of OEE.

THE GRANT is designed to
“assist us in evaluating how well
experiential education students
perform in the field,” said
Sexton.

The College of Education will
evaluate the ”interpersonal
skills” of those in the OEE
program by noting how well
students are able to translate
abstract ideas to the people and
settings that confront them.

Kidney group recognizes

Continued from page I

ltI-jlt‘oltt: liltiit kidney
transplants were only possible
when made between identical

‘w ins Then. the development of a
drug called imuran R. which
sitppiiesses the rejection of a
i'atisplanted kidney in the
lei-ener's body. in life more
lt‘eqttent transplants possible. he
\itltl

(K's successful kidney
i'ansplant occurred in 1964 when
it year old Jackie \\ _v nn received
.i kidney from his mother. Since

last

hen. the .Med (‘enter has
performed HS operations on 108
patients *llIIIlllplt‘ transplants
are possible and at times

necessary . Siegel said.
The Med ('enter program has
i-\panded front a twovbed facility

in 1966 to include facilities in the
adjacent Veterans Hospital. But
patients are still transfered from

hospital treatment to home
dialysis.
SI’IIKI‘ISMI‘IN FOR the Med

t‘enter attribute a 95 per cent
survival rate of transplant
patients to the use of prednisone.
a drug used in place of imuran R
to suppress rejection of
transplantedorgans. Findings of
the Med (‘enter's work with
prednisone will be presented soon
:o the European Dialysis and
't‘ransplant Association (‘ongress
tn Israel and at a meeting of the
American Society of Nephrology
in Washington DC.

Saturday‘s program ended
“till the presentation of four
plaques to members of the

THE SCHOOL of Anthropology
will employ a computer to create
problems and situations similar
to those encountered by social
service students. The solutions
offered by the students to the
artificial set-up will be judged
critically by the computer.

The College of Architecture
will be able to evaluate the
success of its jury and panel
systems.

progress

community for their work in
aiding the progress of kidney
research and transplants
Recipients. were:

—State Representative Larry
Hopkins. R-Fayette County. for
his co-sponsorship of HB 52.
which passed unanimously in

both houses of the General
Assembly.
State Representative John

Swinford. D-IIarrison County.
\\ ho achieved funding for the bill
speech made before the
HHIN'. enabling it to be an active
lilll

ill .t

the last two plaques went to
Siege]. and Anna (‘orea.
Nephrology Nurse Secialist. L'K
Med Center. for their "pioneer”
efforts in the LR program.

memos

 

JRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL

STUDENTS ASSOC will meet Monday.
Qt ober la a' 7 1) pm in Rm 206 A58
s udent Center Student Govt.

iipresentative Witt discuss possmle merger
I Sf. and GPSA 10014

THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Will
[‘VtNCnI a seminar by Harry [3 Marks. Jr .
Uiiiversny ol Cincinna i. on Tuesday.
Or'ober 15,6'4 pm tlL P137 11015

UCM LUNCHEON FORUM presents
Robert A Sedier, “Persaiat Rights. How
F or Have We Come ?", Konnonia House. Oct.
15. 121 (snack tuneh, tree to snmmysy
14015

”KENTUCKY, HER M0005 and Her
Horses." a collection ot work by Bill
Mc Farland is on exhibitnow at the Fine Arts
Library Through October 31$t tmlb

ANYONE INTERESTED IN working long
. i snort 'erniitroieos WI hchitdren trom he
miter-t ity . please (antact Transaction at 255
(1467 ‘YTa'f‘Ylal and ramina are prOwded
iotiti

ANYONE WHO WOU