perfor t". On the loose l'K forward Jack Givens sizes up the Ole Miss defense in last night‘s basketball contest at Rupp Arena. Givens scored 19 points and pulled down five rebounds during the Cats‘ 100-73 victory. UK pulled .may alter a slow start and their reserves got a chance to —Slewart Bowman WW ”to JAN 2 5 1977 Report recommendsWL programs be moved to UK By MIKE MEUSER Assistant Managing Editor A seven-year debate over funding for doctoral programs at the University of LouisvilieandUK may finally be headed for resolution because of action by the state Council on Public Higher Education. A staff report released by the council this month recommended the transfer of several science doctoral programs from the U of L Medical Center to UK. The report also asked thatdoctoral programs at U of L in Jefferson County be restricted to programs not offered by UK. Last Wednesday the council considered the report at a meeting held in Bowling Green and set an April 13 deadline for deciding how many and which doctoral programs U of L will operate. That topic has occupied much of the council’s time and discussion since U of L was absorbed into the state education system in 1970. At that time, U of L offered its own doctoral programs and immediate debate arose over the question of whether the state should support the duplication. UK President Dr. Otis Singletary yesterday reaffirmed the statement he made at the meeting last week by saying the question involved was “not whether U of L or UK should have the programs, but whether this state can afford two full-blown doctoral programs.” Singletary pointed out that the state “he's not been able to finance even one arch program," referring to UK, and that the recom- menda tions of the council staff are “me recommendations which the Council must consider during the next 60 days." in an interview with the Louisville Courier-Journal last week, U of L President James Miller said Ken- tucky is training only 20 per cent of the Ph.D’s needed in the state and that the “value and importance of Ph.D’s” is “seriously un- derestimated,” while program costs are “seriously overestimated.” But Singletary said yesterday that “he really doesn't see where the 1“ money isto come from" and that the question '5 “a problem for the state, andthestateneedstomakea decision." Singletary also said that the problem stems from the fact that “U of L has never had its functions in the state educational system defined" and that an answer could only come “sometime in March" (before the April 13 deadline). The report, which was prepared by consultarls outside the state, also noted several programs at both universities which require im- provement and suggested that they undergo further review. The programs listed for UK were anatomy, French, German, geography, pharmacology and toxicology. In the Courier-Journal interview, Singletary said UK was an independent student newspaper Vol. LXVIII, Number 93 Tuesday, January 25, 1977 Cats demolish hapless Ole Miss BY MARK BRADLEY Kernel Reporter Relying on a suffocating defense and blistering shooting, the Ken- tucky Wildcats destroyed the Ole Miss Rebels 100—73 last night in Rupp Arena. ’l‘het'ats’ 1-3-1 zone defense, which had been a bit slow afoot in recent games, reverted to its carly~season form and completely shut down the Bobs” offense. The Wildcats came up \\ ith an incredible 20 steals, many of which resulted in easy fast-break baskets. Leading the way for the Cats was guard Lari? lohnson. who finished with iii pa is and :ive steals. Johnson‘s defensive play was responsible for many of Mississippi's 33 tumovers, as the Label guards tell apart under , If'ShiiiP. 'l‘lv “its? tense was as sharp as the defense, connecting on 63 per cent from the field. That’s the best UK has shot in Rupp Arena. Almost everybody on the UK roster shot well, with Mike Phillips, LaVon Williams and James Lee each hitting five of their six tries from the floor. The contest was close for the first 14 minutes, until Williams sparked a Kentucky outlmrst. The freshman scored six points in a two-minute span, his last basket coming on a layup after a steal. That hoop put the Cats up 32-26 and started a streak which ended with the Wildcats safely ahead at the half 5237. During the intermission, karate students put on a demonstration, breaking concrete blocks and boards. Ole Miss apparently fell victim to the power of suggestion, as they started the second half as if their hands were made of concrete. Three consecutive steals by Jay M 4m m... Marathon Man People attend UK for many reasons: to learn. to grow. to broaden their horizons and to play poker. These noggin llall deninens may be calling bluffs even now in theh' attempt to establish a Guinness record for marathon cud-playing. Althoogh no mark is recorded, they may force recognition if the 15 players hvolved keep going. (Jockwise. front bot- tom are Clark Kyle. Bob Carr. George Soister. John Newhall and Ken Dennison. They started at 7 n.ln. Friday. Jan. :1. Shidler, Jack Givens, and Johnson resulted in Kentucky buckets, staking the Cats to a 5837 lead. The game disintegrated shortly thereafter, as the teams traded turnovers and fouls. Williams, who finished the game with 12 points, tipped in a missed Dwayne Casey free throw with five seconds to play, lifting the Cats to the century mark for the third time this season. Coach Joe Hall was elated by his team‘s performance. “This game is what we have been looking for—we played with alertness, aggresiveness, and I‘ll tell you, the dullness we‘ve been facing the past few weeks is behind us." Hall said the steals helped to in- spire the Ca is, and Johnson agreed. “Our defense was tough tonight," the UK senior said, “and we were really playing the passing lanes and anticipating passes well." Givens’ 19 points topped the Kentucky scoring. In addition to Johnson’s 18, James Lee had 14, Shidler and Williams 12 each and Mike Phillips. 11. Ole Miss was led by John Stroud‘s 22. . Werewolf habitat not limited to TV By KIM YELTON Kernel Staff Writer As children, crouched in front of the TV watching Saturday afternoon horror movies, many of us sat on the edge of our seats as we watched a werewolf stalk a cemetery or small village hunting human flesh. Dr. Richard Banta, resident in psychiatry at the Med Center, not only knows the stories, he has treated patients who imagined they - were werewolves at least one time in their lives. Werewolves, or lycanthropes as they are also known, imagine they grow animal hair on their hands and other parts of their body. Banta said one patient told him he went out to live in a tree for three days and chased wild rabits. Another said he roamed in cemeteri$ at night howling at the moon. Lycanthropes, now a rare phenanenon, were quite common from the Middle Ages to about the 17th century, Banta said. “Roman Catholic priests served as exorcists. Their duty was to treat the lycan- thropes.” The disorder was so widespread that thousands were executed for it. Most cases were probably a reaction from drug, Banta ex. plained. During that time the drug Belladona (italian for beautiful woman) was taken for cosmetic purposes. "it dilates the eyes,” he said. “Durirg the Berraissance, wanen were carst beautiful if they haddilahedeyeeSotheywouhlchcw leaves tlnt contained the drug." LSD, marijuana and ophm can she produce the dehnion, he sold. Drugs can cause delusion Banta said one patient‘s delusion resulted from a paranoid schizophrenia triggered by LSD trips. The person had a preoc- cupation with the occult, Banta recalled. "When he was in high school in Appalachia, he wrote a paper on the occul ." After that his interest increased and he began to experiment with more witchcraft devises. While ire was serving in the Army, be imagined he was a werewolf. “lie told me other people also knew he was a werewolf," said Banta. After a year’s treatment for that, he was hater discharged from the Ar- my. Halucina tions can be avoided with medication, Banta said, but they are not the only cause of lycanthropy. One patient’s delusions resulted from a neurological d'morder that Banta and other physicians at the Med Center were never able to diagmse. “lie woukl stop shaving during a full moon," Banta recalled. “That’s when he would go wandering through a cemetery howling at the moon." Freida Surawicz, chief of psychiatry at the VA hospital on campus was Banta’s supervisor when he was treating the men. Some students she treated at Student Hulth Service “had done trips on hallucinogenic drugs," the said. ”They felt they were turning kito animah." Despite these uses, Dante says the werewolve syndrome b very rare. “When people become psychotic, they tend to meet the expectations of peers in their culture." already moving to improve the programs mentioned by the con- sultants as needing improvement. The report abo rated UK's doc- toral programs as “generally satisfactory to excellent in quality" while pointing out some problems with U of. Us relatively new programs. 1f the council adopts the recom- mendations, it would be the most dramatic move the body has made toward defining the separate roles of the two institutions. . A decision is likely by the April 13 deadline since the 1978-80 university biennium budget recommendations will be due in the next few months. The council sets the guidelines for university requests, then reviews them before making recom- mendations to the governor. ENTUCKY cruel University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky —today cial customers in the state. yesterday. executive meeting. MN SMITH chance tonight. metro Columbia Gas of Kentucky announced yesterday a 100 per cent curtailment for all industrial gas users and 75 per cent for commercial users, including schools, effective Feb. 1. In all, the curtailments affect 92 industrial customers and 10,115 commer- A businessman may not arbitrarily prohibit a neWs reporter from checking prices within a store unless there are reasonable grounds, the attorney general‘s office said yesterday. "Such a reasonable basis might be maintenance of normal operations, protection of property or preventing harassment of the stores’ enployes or patrons," Assistant Atty. Gen. H. Regina Cullen said. The advice, without force of law, went to Rich Gimmel, news director for Television station WTVQ. state "i feel like it’s going to take the very tragic death of someone in that river before people will realize how dangerous it is,” Bob Yates, a spokesman for the Jefferson County police, said yesterday. Signs declaring it is dangerous to walk on the frozen Ohio River were erected yesterday. “i hate to say that, but it‘s true. 1 know that‘s being barbaric, but we‘re talking about something very precious—human life.” nation President Carter is considering boosting U. S. spending for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, but other NATO members should be ready to increase their own contributions as well, Vice President Walter Mondale told the Atlantic alliance The United Mine Workers probably will go better than $4 million into the red this year, but the union’s secretary-treasurer Barry Patrick said, “it’s really not a problem. We have nearly $60 million in assets and we’ve got lots of important programs, such as health, safety and organizing to name a few, that must be carried out,” Patrick announced yesterday at the UMW‘s world weather Thesnovuhonldendtodoy but begin again tonight.Thehigh shouldbeinthelowu,withalowtonightinthelowteens. Tomm'owispredictedtobepartlycloudy withachanceofsnow. 'l‘lrereisaiOpeI-centchnnceofsnowtodayando mpercent Compiled from Associated Press and Notlenol Weather Doreen “patches W . Britain's shuttle diplomacy to achieve a settlement between Rhodesia's white minority and the black majority failed yester- day. Prime Minister lan Smith rejected British proposals for a transition government leading to black rule in 14 months and told Bhodesians he did so be- cause they allowed for immedi- ate control of the country by a “Marxist indoctrinated minor- ity."