xt7z0863850h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z0863850h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-01-26 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, January 26, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1984 1984 1984-01-26 2020 true xt7z0863850h section xt7z0863850h  

Vol. LXXXVL No. 100

Established t9“

KENTUCKY

€111

UnMrsity of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

21

 

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Prcsidcnt (his A Singlciaiy talks about tfic largest single cash gilt
given to the liicillc Parker \larkcy ( anccr ('cnfcr. \\illiam P. Sut-
tcr. a trtistcc for the center. looks on yesterday at the Health Sci-

cticcs l earning ( ciitcr

Senate tables motion

providing

funds for

campus foot patrol

Hy STEP” \\H‘i \\ \l.l.\l'IR
News Editor

The Student Government .\>.~Ut'ltl
tion last night postponed action on a
hill asking for tundttig of a volunteer
student foot patrol and passed a hill
io fund an escort sei'\ ice

Students for a Better ['K a newly
registered student organization. sub
mitted a bill to the Senate by means
of petition served just prior to the
meeting. asking for $300 to fund a
patrol ‘fo assist 'he l‘K police in
identifyingtroublesituations ‘

The Senate vote committed the
bill to the :‘ippropriations and Hey e
nue Committee to investigate possi
ble liability

"l think this is a good idea
David Bradford. SHA president
said “But this organization has to
be careful on liability

.-\ccording to Bradford the same
proposal was refused last year be
cause of the same problem

In earlier interviews. Tom Pad
gett. director of public safety. was
quoted as saying. "What I'm trying
to do is show some cooperation for
the group without taking on enough
to be held liable for anything ‘

Iawrence Bisig. sponsor of the hill
and president of the organization.
told the Senate the group "will be in
constant consultation \Mlll the cani-
pus police at all times "

Bisig also said that campus police
“have agreed to sponsor a training
seminar ifor the volunteers." and
that ”Tom Padgett gave me an oral
committinent stating that he would
help brief the volunteers on proce-
dures ”

Padgett. in an interview with the

Kr'riel. said. "We don't
have any formal association with
them at all I dont know how they
are approaching the issue of liabili-
tv

In a letter to the Senate. Lexmg~
ton attorney Keith Baker. SGA legal
.illviMi'. \villl. "ll IS dl)$0lUtL‘l_‘v pre»
mature to consider any endorsement
or functioning of the foot patrol at

this juncture without an investiga-
lliiII into the approval and partici-
patiofi of the ['KPI)

Bradford said Baker advised them
against participation in the same
program last year

”He feel we have worked our way
around that.. Bisig said. in refer-
ence to earlier problems in the pro-
gram He said the patrol would con-
slSI of two groups of three that
would watch for dangerous situa-
tions and report to a third party that
would notify the campus police

After the Senate vote. Bisig cited
the Senate s action as "incredible in»
consistency on the part of the stu-
dent Senatc to grant money to the
escort services and not even raise
the liability issue

“I don‘t understand how the issue
of eseorts passed without the issue
of liability being raised.” Bisig said,

The bill passed in support of the
escort service allocates about $400 to
fund Sti-‘i-Pi Kappa Alpha fratermty
escort service

“They foot patroli will be there
while somethings happening." Mike
McCally; College of Law senator.
said "The escort service is just
walking someone "

The decision to table the foot pa-
trol bill came after an hour debate
\L'L‘ ‘l‘ \ A I f . [\fy‘c 1

Kentia L“.

Trustees name building
for local philanthropist

By ANDREW (DPPM.\'
Editor-in-Chief

The new l'niverstty' Medical Plaza
will be named in honor of a late ch
ington philanthropist. following ac-
tion by the Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees yesterday

The committee. approving the rec-
ommendations of the Committee on
Naming Buildings and Dr Peter Bo-
somworth. chancellor of the CK
Medical Center. named the complex
on Rose Street the Warren Wright
University Medical Plaza.

Wright. former owner of Calumet
Horse Farm in Lexington. was hon-
ored for his varied philanthropic in<
terests and his support of the quality
of life of the citizens of Kentucky.
according to information released
by the University.

The plaza contains the Student
Health Service and the departments
of medicine. surgery. neurology. pe-
diatrics. obstetrics and gynecology.
dentistry. pharmacy. laboratory and
radiology.

In other action. the committee of
ficially accepted the gift of $4,877,716
from the Lucille P. Markey Charita-
ble Trust. to be used to comtruct
Phase II of the Markey Cancer Cen-
ter.

The gift. officially accepted at a
press conference earlier yesterday.
is part of a $5-million matching fund
grant from Markeys estate Markey
was the owner of Calumet Farm
from 1950 until her death in 1982.

The second building of the new
cancer center will be named the Do-
rothy Enslow Combs Cancer Re-
search Building. in honor of the late
wife of Lexington horseman Leslie
Combs of Spendthrift Farm.

The committee also approved
spending up to 3300.000 for the reno-
vation of a brick residence. at 226
East Maxwell St. owned by the Uni-
versity The building was declared
an historic structure by the Ken-
tucky Heritage Commission.

The commission recently ap
proved a grant of $75,000 to the Uni-
versity for restoring the structure.
The University will match the grant
with the 8190.000 sale of property do-
nated to UK by the Dana Corpora~
tion in 1982. The balance of money
will come from private donatiom,
said President Otis A. Singletary.

Coopers & Lybrand. a certified
public accountant firm. was hired
by the committee to perform an
audit on the University and several
affiliated UK corporations for no
more than $59,900.

By ANGELO B. HENDERSON
Senior Staff Writer

The Lucille Parker Markey Char-
itable Trust yesterday awarded L'K
the largest Single cash gift in the
history of the University.

The sum of 34.871776 was given
for construction of Phase II of the
Lucille Parker Markey Cancer Cen-
ter. which is destgned for cancer re-
search. According to Dr. Ben F
Roach. chairman of the McDowell
Cancer Research Foundation. the
money "assures its completion "

Phase II of the center will have
approximately 25 major research
laboratories and “will be exclusively
devoted to cancer research." Dr
Peter P. Bosomworth. chancellor of
the UK Medical Center. said Phase
II is expected to be completed by
the Fall of 1986

Phase I is currently under con
struction next to the L'niversity Hos-
pital and will focus on patient care.
he said It will house at specialized
rooms for cancer patients. a Chemo»
therapy Treatment Area. a Neutron
Therapy Suite and administrative
offices If all goes as planned. Bo-
somworth said. Phase I will be hit
ished by early Spring of 1985

 

“This is the largest single cash gift ever given to
the University. and we ’re no/ talking about
money that is going to be given to us — it’s in

the bank. "

President Otis A. Singletary
w

The Lucille Parker Markey Char
itable "h‘ust chose the odd figure of
$4,877.776 specifically to match all
the cash donations the McDowell
Cancer Research Foundation had
gained from tund-i‘aisers Boach
said

A total of $3 million has been pro
posed by the trust for Phase II and
William P Sutter. spokesmai. and
trustee of the fund. said the iftl(ll';t)
nal $122224 will be matched as soon
as the McDowell Foundation raises
that sum Roach said the foundatioi:
is working to get those funds from
memorials and indiy iduai gifts

The total cost of the cancer ceiler
is estimated at over $17 millioi; lo
somworth said But we hater. ‘ got
fhefinalestimate

President ()tis A Singletary ac-
cepted the almost Sit-million cash
gii't during a press conference yes-
terday at the Health Sciences Learn-
ingCenter

"This is the largest single cash
gift ever given to the L'niversny.
and we're not talking about money
that is going to be given to us 7 it‘s
in the bank." he said

Bosomworth said both the patient
care facility and the research build-
ing of the cancer center may bring
the ['niversity national recognition

" The cancer center: has the po
tential to be leading in the nation
over the long run and the patient
care program will achieve major
prominence in cancer research
shortly after the facility opens.‘ Bo-
somworth said

Worldwide recognition as a top
cancer research facility is what
Roach expects from the new center

"EmphaSis here is on betoming
the best cancer center in the world
and I think we are on target We are
heading thatway. he said

Luctlle Parker Markey had a
great interest in conquering cancer
Sutter said She was the owner of
Calumet Farm for more than to
years and was known for her lead
ership in the thoroughbred breeding
and ractng She contributed over 31o
million to the L'niversity for cancer
research

"When L'K got a dream of a cat.
cer health care and research center
Mrs Markey gave the first 372 mzi‘
tion to get the ball rolling along
with matching grants sutter said

Markey's philosOphy was to match
funds because she did not believe it.
just giving away money he 3011’}
“and that is one of the reasons we
chose to match the funds earned r...
the McDowell Cancer Rt‘st‘art r. : er
ter '

Bosomworth said Phase III
Luctlle Parker Markey t ancer 1 er.
ter is in the planning stages aid
"will be an expansion of the pa' er'
care facility

,.
w? .iit‘

 

Side stepping

 

Three members of the LR football icim. la'iy \iiw'iz.
Burrcll and frank Hare run up the steps of the

\Ith \

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k

. . "‘4. . “Ah, sis—L,

Iklksll\lks .

(omnionwcalth Stadium yesterday afternoon duratg a

lick‘ \Csslon.

 

SGA administration has promise and problems

By ANDREW ()PPNIAN \
Editor-in-Chief

The writer covered Student Gov
ernment Association in I982A83 and
has asststed in the newspaper‘s cov
erage of the organization This anal
ysrs contains his observations and
conclusions

For President David Bradford and
Vice PreSident Tim I-‘reudenberg.
who won the top two offices in Stur
dent Government Association camv
palgning under the slogan “the team
with the superior track record." the
footrace is more than half over

After winning the campuswide
election by the largest margin since
1974. the Bradford-Freudenberg tick-
et created an admmistration that
has. among several things. partially
opened the tomb of student govern»
ment back to the students

 

ANALYSIS

In previous administrations. the
image surrounding student go\ern
ment was unfavorable and. in some
instances. bothersome to the organi
zation's effwtii.'eness The Bradford
Freudenberg administration rep
resents the peak of .i gradual trend
of increased communication and
Willingness to serve student needs

With the financial clout afid moral
backing of student gouerninent sey
eral services and events were
brought to campus SGA has cospon-
sored activities with 2:3 campus and
local organizations. ranging front
greek groups to academic depart-
ments

And of the .18 written platform

goals outlined at the start of their
term. 26 of them are either accom.
plished or are on the verge of com»
pletion Some of the programs. in-
cluding the emergency loan service
and the revamped book exchange.
have achieved moderate to enthu-
siastic student response

Some of the programs yet to be
completed are lobbying efforts - ei-
tlier with l’niversity administrators
or with the legislators in the Ken-
tucky General Assembly 7! that re-
quire delicate negotiations. such as
the campus pub proposal

Several projects. including the gu-
bernatorial issues forum. progress
made in student health and life in-
surance. and various conferences
and clinics. are among some of the
14 non-platform achievements ac-
complished by the SGA administra-
tion

In addition. the SGA Senate v at

M.I. King Library saves newspapers
for historical records and research

By FRAN STEWART
Reporter

Old newspapers serve many func-
tions: Garbage can limng. fish
wrapping or floor protection from
untrained pets.

But according to Frank Levstik.
assistant head of newspapers. peri-
odicals and microtexts at the MI.
King Library North. newspapers are
important links to the past.

“Papers may be the only existing
historical record of events." Levstik
said. ”They are very crucial in re-
search because many public records
have suffered destruction through
natural disasters, fire or neglect."
Newspapers aid in genealogical re-
search. investigative reporting and
historical research. he said.

bevstik. however. is not the only

one who realizes the necessity in
preserving old newspapers

bevstik is project coordinator for
the Kentucky portion of a national
newspaper program for computer
cataloging and microfilming news
papers Seventeen states have been
awarded funds for the project L'K is
the coordinating institution for Ken-
tucky. and the M I King Library re-
cently received a 810.000 grant from
the National Endmeent for the Hu-
manities

The program was organized in the
office of Thomas I) Clark. then a
history professor at Indiana Cniver»
slty. in 1971, The American CounCil
of Learned Society asked for sugges-
tions for necessary tools for re‘
search. and Clark. formerly head of
the history department at CK and

now retired. suggested revismg the
Gregory Newspaper Directory

The program is “well under way.”
Clark said “This whole thing is
complicated It‘s grown into a much
more complicated and bigger pro
ject than I had ever dreamed "

The purpose of the program is to
"preserve newspapers in danger of
destruction." Levstik said. “Papers
are published on . lower grades of
paper After a short time. the news-
paper becomes fragile and brittle.“

According to Levstik. microfilm~
ing is the main method of preserva-
tion now and the trogram is intent
on “microfitming titles in danger of
destruction" The aging process of
newspapers is an “irreversible proc-
ess because of the high acidic con-

\ce RECORDS. page 1

least on the surface . appears re be
a quiet legislature. vastly contrast
mg the political circus dominant
under the administrations of stude'”
government presidents Britt Brock
man and Jim Dinkle The organiia
tion as a whole is running with less
uproar. resulting in better quality
This could change. however with
the next preSidential election ap
preaching and the return of intense
political rhetoric

But despite their gains and accom
plishments. several of their actions
have tarnished some of the luster of
the Bradfordl-‘reudenberg shield
and indicated directions that couid
beeaSin taken

According to SGA and I'niyersity
sources. Bradford may approach the
Board of Trustees in the Spring. re-
questing a $1 to $2 increase in so

mester student activities funds for
\et>\(.\. :‘ fr. 1

 

INSIDE

-—-————.l

m adv-cu are brighting the fu-
tun for cancer poems. Sec page 3.

The ford m of the Student Or.
Nation and Activities Center started
madly and continues today. See
PM! 2-

 

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 2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Thursday, January 20,1984

Reception marks opening of new offices at Student Center

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Reporter

The Student Urgamzations and Ac
iii-ities t‘enter got a house warming
yesterday

.\ twoday reception celebrating
the opening of the Student Organiza~
lions and Activities Center began
yesterday and will continue from it
.i in to .I p in today in 106 Student
t‘enter

Housed in the basement of the Stu.
dent t‘enter. the faCility is divided
into individual cubicles. each cone
taming a desk. file drawers, chairs
and a sliding overhead cabinet

‘80 tar. 59 organizations have
cubicle space." W'anda Adams. staff
assistant in the Student Activities
tltltt‘t‘. said "Some organizations
are sharing office space. but every-
one has been very cooperative in
doing so '

According to Frank Harris. direc-
hit" or the Student Center. a central
location to house student organiza-
tions has been in the planning stages
since 1971: but the space for the la-
c; on w is not ayailable

Baesler talk ranges from city’ s

tItIllIlIIl‘III5 new beat system is
little: thin its old one. which ere»
.ites better .s‘t‘t‘VlCt’

Itaeslet‘ also talked about improv»
:iig .stiidiiit housing in the city He
s ml t'lia 'we have to treat the area
stiide nts Il\‘t‘ in as a separate area
It you push too hard. rents are going
:.i go up :oo much We have to get
ttglit iii the middle

we also haye to make sure
student housing is safe.” he said
i‘liere wilt be a new housing ad-
" ltilsII'ii'ttl' were going to bring on
mart down in \larth " That person
-. it .‘Nlh. with student housing he

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“The Student Center is a natural setting to
house such afacility. It is the focal point for

student life on campus. ”

John Herbst.
director of
student activities

‘

When t'niverSity Book Store
moved into the Student (‘enter Addi<
tion in Fall 1982. space became
available to house the facility, In
Spring 1983. renovation money was
released. and the Student ()rganiza»
tions t‘enter became a reality

"The Student t‘enter is a natural
setting to house such a faCility.”
said John Herbst. director of student
actiVities "It is the focal pomt for
student life on campus "

Some members of organizations
occupying space in the center
agreed with Herbst.

Buddy Prather president of Cam-
pus Crusade for Christ said it gives
him an opportunity to not only house
his organization but to learn of
other clubs on campus. ‘It was in-
teresting to walk around and find
out about the groups who have of—
fices here." he said.

Mary Alice Mounts, president of

Lampus Girl Scouts. likes the center
because it gives her organization
one place in which to place files
mailing lists and other club needs.

‘It was a pain to keep files in my
dorm room Mounts said. “,Now I
can keep my school work and club
work separate."

Larry lowery. a member of the
newlyformed Water Ski Club, said
the twoday reception has helped in-
crease interest in the club. “About
60 people have filled out information
sheets that we provided for prospec-
tive members Lowery said. “This
office has helped out a lot "

A student advisory youp has been
formed to indicate how the center
should expand Herbst said he hopes
to install computer terminals this
semester In Fall 198-1. Herbst plans
on having a student organization re»
ferral sery'ice. which would coordi—
nate students and their interests
with the corresponding club

But for right now. some organiza-
tions are just happy to have an of-
fice in the t'at'ility "I‘m exc1ted just
to be here " \Iounts said

economy to basketball finals

Baesler noted his accomplish-
ments during his term in office (‘1!-
irig the centralization of depart-
ments

"time you get out. everybody
thinks what you re going to be re
menibered tor. he said "But once
the next mayor comes on. you Just
pass on by tlur iiianr thing was to
centralize the ottices "

Baesler said it is much easier to
get things done downtown when a
person only has to go to one depart
nieiit tor a particular problem in-
stead ot going to sewral depart»
mt’tlts

The session concluded with Haeslr
er commenting on the men's basket
ball team

When asked it the team would “go
all the way he replied "I hope so
I hope the guards start shooting a
little better

Baesler said that it the Wildcats
do make it to the final Four. he is
planning to attend the .\(‘.-\A tinals
inSeattle

 

"— 7" '7

 

RH kllhl\~ K

S('()TT\ BAILSI l' R

Officials downplay economic rise at hearing

\\ ASIIINLITI t\

derside ot the state of the union
to sleep when the sun goes down
Mary Ash

Shawnee Gonzalez.

to be had in Arizona

EARN $35.”

It you now have nasal congestion and related
symptoms due to a winter cold, you can earn
by participating in o 3 hour medical study.

For more information, call 257-5266 or 257-5276,
l-S p.m., Mon-Fri.

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lower hotel rates and great
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Plus we're the home of Six
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Send today tor your tree
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our hotel guide. Why not
spend Spring Break in
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it's where rivals revel!

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and mo" IOZ

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In the basement ot a public shelter.
a governor. tour mayors. humanitarians and the home-
less totd a congressional hearing yesterday of the un-
~ people with no place

r— - - — — — _ _ -
l-Greciler Hollywood Chamber
of Commerce PO Box 2345
Hollywood Florida 33022

who used to work as a chambermaid in
New York's Waldoit :\5t()t‘la Hotel and then tell on hard
times and lited tor six years in Grand t'entral Station.
whose infant spent the first two
years ot his tile in an automobile. Mike Turner. a me-
chanic who dritted lrom Columbus. Ohio, to the South
west when he heard a talse rumor that there were jobs
all testified as representatives of
a new American subculture Middleelass people with
no place to sleep except for a charity cot

L oiitt iiiictd

"BaSically.
know Iif it is safe

on the ISSUES 0t liabliiy
support for the proyeet
the administrators t\e

" Hradtord s iid

They testified at a House sutxonimittee on housmg
and community d(’\t‘I(lI)IIIt iit session under Hep Henry
B Gonzalez DTixas who said the hointltss are
ultimate throw away oi athrow iw iy stxltt} “

OSenate

the

and 4I15t’tls51nti o: t'niyerSity

talked to don't

Bisig said he has spoken to tarnpUs police and mem

bers of the Dean of Students stall

both se \eral times '

'I really dont want to tote on this until the adminis-

tration is sure of it."

said.
The bill will

lx

Buddy Vaughn, senator at large.

Il‘ltlrt‘ the Senate next

brought

Wednesday after committee intestigation on the liablity

ISSUE

Bisig and other members of Students tor a Better L'K

chance."

expressed doubts that the problem would be resolved
and felt eventual

passage oi the bill has “a slim

 

t

 

 

 

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THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Thursday, January 20, 19.4 - 3

 

  

 

By ROBERT KAISER
Day Editor

6 6 A
rches "

Plink Plink.
"Bridges."
Plink Plink.

ing to guess

through the seconds
I’link. Plink
Sean Stutler.

does.
lice when the lady
chance for the 525.000

loses

radiation treatment
inia

child

 

The television in the fourth-floor
waiting room at the UK Medical
(‘enter is airing a game show be-
cause that is what it usually does
in the mornings. Someone is try-
"Things That Fall"
by listening to the clues her part-
ner is giving as the clock plods

13. of Nicholas-
ville. is sitting in the waiting room
because that is what he usually
does on Monday mornings He's
wearing a baseball-type cap over
his thinning blond hair. and he
isn't watching television tseldom
he Saldt so he does not no-
her

lle is too busy waiting for his
He has leuke»

W'liat most makes Sean's illness
seem so untimely is that he is a
“Nurses tell me there are
two categories of people who are
the most difficult to care for.“
said Gloria Sams. regional direc-

Acute lymphocy'tic lt‘llkt‘llllil. or
is corn
“childhoml leuke-
mia" and is less severe and more
than
leukemia.
which occurs most frequently in
old.
Greenwood said lA‘UktHIllit in one
form or another is the most mm
of the in
per 10.000 children who develop
will con

ALL ~ Sean's diagnosis
monly known as

rapotiSive to treatment
acute myelogenous

people more than 2o

years

mon cancer in children

cancer each year. tour

 

“Telling the parents
was probably the
hardest thing I We /I(l(l
to do. the/iris] time I
did it. . . "

Dr. ( 'hristoplier .1,
Momma/i.
Pediatrician

“
ift‘t‘tll‘tillll.’ to s‘ii

tract leukemia.

tistics from the \atioiiai taint"
Institute
Today. nine out of in children

diagnosed with All are
into remission. a
respite in the disease

Sean is benefiting from the med

 

 

 

 

induced
syiiipton. tree

Medical advances benefit
children and their families

“They had the place stocked." he
said. grinning

The place 15 Camp Kysoc in
(‘arrollton. Kyu. where for the past
two summers McDowell Cancer
Network has organized Indian
Summer Camp. one of only five
camtxs nationwide especially for
children with cancer. It is run by
volunteers. supervised by doctors
such as Greenwood and Jack Geil

also of the HR department of
pediatric oncology and hemotolo
gy -. and funded primarily by
seed money from the UK Basket-
ball Scrimmage Program and
public donations

Sean caught his two—pounder in
.lune At the time. his illness had
been diagnosed only for a month

liven before that. Sean thought
something might be wrong. he re-
called one afternoon this Fall at
his home. Just south of Nicholas-
ville "I started getting a cold."
he said. propped in an overstuffed
chair near his mother. Sharon “It
led up to pains in my chest I was
tired all the time It got to the
point where I was hardly eating
anything "

One morning. Thomas Stutler

I didn't know much about it i
thought it ate my lungs and stuff
My mom said ‘No. it‘s in your
blood ‘ “

What sunlight can

trickle through the trees crowded
around in the Stutlers‘ front yard
sneaks in the storm door and
splashes across a splotchy cat
sleeping on the floor It is late at
ternoon Sharon Stutler is getting
ready to go to work

"I've had to take a night-shift
Job." she said “You can't find
many places to hire you and let
you off to take a child to the hospi
tal

“l‘ve tried to do a lot of reading
ton leukemiai. but with the
strides they've made in treating
it. most of what I read was out
dated." she said. "But the doctors
were really open with us "

Sean‘s initial misconception
about his diagnosis and his moth»
er's search for information is why
"we try to go through it inform-
ing the patient and family with
each step of the treatment. to
make them aware." Greenwood

have any hope for cure or long
term sury Hill

'The doctors Sharon Stutler
said held nothing back They
told us that without the drugs be
(ould die and w tr the drugs he

could die she said ' I guess
that s when the world stops
Listening to lils mother Sean

grinned and leaned his head back
on the chair ‘iou shouldn t have
told me that he said

 

“It takes St) much time
to curator a sic/c child.
.4 nylami/y member
Will/eel guilty and
(hm/v ‘I should star
liome. '

Judith Iva/om.
( uncer Hope/inc

“

Ill. she nii’f zou re W.-
lhal stage how
The li‘ea'iiiei.’ ,i,,. ge's exer:

\londay illel. :iiakes bin. at i.e
Null. Will“. The .H i‘s' pa." in
mild .s '4 l‘it‘l: l liii'xt‘ ti \llil‘iiii {up

and bone iraii‘rviw

.-\ spina. 'ap ;~ an ,nthio-n ‘l.

 

    

 

     

 

     

 

Future is brighter for young cancer patients

some of the problems which were
resulting :n the family Problems
between 'nr parents which often
deieiop are not uncommon at all
beiatise of the stress they live
under and 'he financial problems
caused in iiaxi'ig a thlltl with can
i e‘l‘

Kill/till

l5‘)ldll"ll sai’l 1 an be (:15

penalty not: whet a lhild is in
.olu-d \ .ii' of 'iltit‘s relatines
and ll'lt‘litl: stay away because
'nej. rioi ' snow wha' 'o do And
that liur's

Sea' ti M L haze retrained
titer-idi, 'i» said trianse they
know liar '..t.' he ‘ I

Illit“. ll‘ i' v‘\.it‘p'.’lli 't, 'llt‘
".in‘ min.- \41 ‘tl'W KJI: til‘P
Ifuptr'i '» 'lii'! ",ef‘itl.s iiitt- lit)!
potatoes .tfiei 'tie fagi'iosis is
'.’.ii‘it‘ ~lit ~.i.l

' ' v t i ,
lid ria, if. r.» 'i..s s or.

 

tine yoga. lam er patien' who
ad i,. iui r 'o rud.atior
i'.‘ l‘ "iv' izi‘. .U-i'.’ balk To
\ ti ilii i i Z; i lkist‘litiil 'Eip H!”
\ is i .assiiiates would
i-Li oi F ' n1» iv». e? 'ne ?,rs'
i. . \i i e i' ' ii

ww- n. .i»" we: ’.irl\\ 'he
w t t Iv 0' t‘riiiti .l.
’3 it i 2;: ii 'iiist‘i’idli
2;.

In . i . iii. r l

'.i 4' -

 

 

 

 

 

 

tor of the [K McDowell (‘ancer ical advances "I got .i lt'v'e about took his son to see Boarman Shar said "Often we don't hear all the mi}; Jivi. it”. \ltlllii mi o. .c- sna
’ Network “They are a sick or him the other :i..;. sa if lir i'on Stutler. at work that morning. things. especially those things we inning“, ...,,. “my; when 'i'it‘f't» ~ _; i r3. -.
dying child and a sick or dying (‘hristopher A. lioariigai. i in received a phone call from her don't want to hear. and I think .im if'iiiili‘i 'ii. \ norm N - 1- ., “4'
young mother ington ix-diatriciai; .kllll 'I..iL’i'ltt\t’4i husband "They‘re doing tests' that‘s Just human nature I think ”mi-mt. .; .de .. . .i-t
.it the same time. however. Sean's illness iast .\la: to she heard him say. “and they not only is it important what we pip ..: ., ii. , , .
.sean s youth is his ally Although seemsto be doing reai we“ tiiinkit sserious ” say as doctors but also the type mm, .M, i . V, J \ . _. ; .r
chronic illness assumes an even Strides also have “-eei iria o ‘How serious” She heard her- of support they can get from faith i.- . i r.. poser.» i‘ o: e. - . r. . is
more villainous role when the pa- treating solid tumors tii‘eei wood sell this time ly and friends They are often ted ., iiy‘ timing awn-any. . . n . , ea '
t iient is young and active. it also is said. especially \\ ii: