xt722805162p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt722805162p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-07-19 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, July 19, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 19, 1973 1973 1973-07-19 2020 true xt722805162p section xt722805162p The Kentucky Kernel

an independent student newspaper

July 19, 1973
Vol. LXV No. 10

Former
student

files suit

against

University

By CHARLES WOLFE
Kernel Staff Writer

A FORMER UK medical student has
filed suit against the University and five
members of the UK medical faculty,
charging that he was illegally dismissed
from medical school while in good
academic standing.

William H. Depperman, Jr., New York
City, named defendants in the case as Dr.
Peter Bosomworth, vice president for the
UK medical center; Dr. William S. Jor-
dan, dean of the medical school; Dr. Roger
D. Lambson, medical school assistant
dean for student affairs; Dr. David B.
Clark, professor of neurology; and Dr.
Cornelia Wilbur, professor of psychiatry.

IN HIS SUIT. Depperman asks for
$150,000 in compensatory and punitive
damages. and to be declared eligible for
readmission to medical school.

Scott Wendelsdorf. Depperman‘s at-
torney, said although the figure accurately
represents the damages suffered by his
client, money is of secondary importance.
“In his own mind, he‘d much rather have a
medical career than $150,000."

Depperman transferred to UK from the
Bern Faculty of Medicine, Switzerland, in
August, 1970. He was dismissed in April
1972 because of what was termed a “bad
attitude."

IN HIS COMPLAINT. Depperman
claims that. during a clinical course in
pediatric surgery, he disagreed with the
professor about the advisability of one
surgical method over another. The
professor then allegedly submitted a

performance report indicating Dep-
perman had a bad attitude.

Depperman contends the “unjustified
rating" was circulated among the medicai
faculty and prejudiced him in their minds.

He further charges that Wilbur, who was
in charge of a psychiatric clerkship
clinical course in which he enrolled. was so
prejudiced by the report she decided
beforehand she would not award a passing
grade to Depperman, regardless of his
work in the course.

WILBL‘R D"), IN fact, award Dep-
perman a failing grade. According to
Depperman‘s complaint. however.
“Plaintiff's performance was of passing
quality and his work was comparable to
and in some instances superior to the work
of other students who received a passing
grade in said course.“

The complaint adds that the failing
grade “was not based upon his academic
performance or his ability to complete
course requirements, but was based en-
tirely upon Defendant Wilbur‘s prejudice
against plaintiff.“

Depperman appealed the failing grade
in January 1972. and charges that the
Third and Fourth Year Promotions

Committee of the College of Medicine
placed him on probation “allegedly

‘1!

because of his unacceptable ‘attitude.

According to Depperman, the com-
mittee in no way indicated his academic
performance or professional competence
was inadequate, what evidence the

University of Kentucky
Lexmgton. [\I' 40906

committee had based its findings on, or
what constituted a bad attitude.

The compaint charges, “Said Com-
mittee merely informed Plaintiff that if his
‘attitude’ did not improve to the
satisfaction of the Committee, he would be
separated from the College of Medicine.
Said Committee neither qualified what it
meant by improper ‘attitude’, nor what
corrective steps it considered necessary,
nor what ‘attitude‘ would be satisfactory to
the Committee.

Depperman’s appeal was denied on Feb.
11. 1972 and. according to the complaint, no
reason was given. On April 1. the com-
mittee suspended him from the College of
Medicine without stating its reasons or
revealing the evidence upon which it was
based.

l'PON NOTIFICATION of his suspen-
sion, Depperman resigned from the
medical school, but the complaint states,
“Had Plaintiff not resigned, he would have
been dismissed.“

According to Wendelsdorf. Depperman's
probation and suspension were illegal in
that they were not based upong any
academic, mental. physical, or
disciplinary deficiency or defect. but upon
the fact that Depperman had appealed his
grade. The complaint adds that, because
Depperman's academic and professional
competence were satisfactory under
University rules, his dismissal was in
violation of the 14th Amendment.

Continued on Page 5, Col. 1

 

Playboy,

Penthouse

IF MARK TWAIN were alive today. he might note
the reports of the impending ‘deaths‘ of Playboy and
Penthouse magazines in Lexington have been “greatly

exaggerated.“

Amid a flurry of rumors, some local dealers have
stopped sale of the magazines. for fear of possible

arrest by Metro police.

Metro chief James Shaffer denied yesterday his

department had begun a crackdown on magazine

dealers. but emphasized the department will continue
to enforce laws effective prior to the recent Supreme
Court rulings on pornography.

SPOKESMEN FOR PLAYBOY and Penthouse
denied either magazine was contemplating a cutback

or cancellation of sales in Lexington.
Problems arose after United Press and WKYT-TV

reported the two magazines for men were “with-
drawing their publications from newsstands in
Lexington due to what they described as ‘local
pressures.‘ “

PLAYBOY spokesman Lee Gottlieb denied his
magazine had made any such announcement or had
issued any joint statement with Penthouse.

Richard Smith of Penthouse explained he had been
asked by a UPI writer to name areas where the
magazine had experienced problems since the stricter
interpretation of pornography guidelines was an-
nounced by the Supreme Court on June 23. Smith gave
the writer a list of 17 cities. mostly in the Southeast.
“and Lexington was on the list. But we haven't heard of
any recent problems there."

“We are not stopping sales in Kentucky." Smith said.
“We will do everything we can to sell in Kentucky... we
are eager to sell in Kentucky."

(‘oiitiiiucd on Page 3. Col. l

deny cuts

in service

By MIKE CLARK

Managing Editor If Playboy and Penthouse magazines have their way.

this scene will not become a thing of the past. (Kernel
photo by David Cronen.)

Star team which will tour the Soviet Union.
See details for both stories on page 7.

Step right up. . .

The annual Lexington Bluegrass Fair

Hot weather

Three Cats chosen
will continue

 

Three former UK football All-Americas

have been mentioned on a Southeastern Summer breezes will blow hot air

around you today with temperatures in the

Inside

synopsis

:—

 

Conference Team of the Decade. as chosen
by coaches of SEC teams. Also, Jimmy
Dan Conner. standout forward on UK’s
Southeastern Conference basketball
champions last year. is among 19 can-
didates battling for berths on a US. All-

will open its gates tomorrow to funlovers
of all ages. types and sizes. For in-
formation concerning popular amusement
rides. farm displays, sideshows and
musical attractions. see Tom Moore‘s
story on page 5.

upper 80s, The forecast through Friday
includes humid. partly cloudy skies and a
chance of thundershowers. Precipitation
chances are 30 per cent for Thursday and
Thursday night.

 

  

The
Kentucky
Kernel

Established "94

Steve Swift. Editor in Chief
Mike Clark. Hamlin; Editor
Kaye Coyte. Cwy Editor

Tom Moore. Cwy Editor
Jay Rhodemyre. Arts Editor

Editorials represent the opinion of the editm. not the University.

I

Editorials

Kentucky doesn't need Red River Dam

Results of last Saturday’s public
hearing on the US. Corps of
Engineers preliminary en-
vironmental impact statement on the
Red River Dam project points up one
clearcut fact—the dam isn’t wanted
by a large contingency of Ken-
tuckians.

THE PROJECT HAS been tossing
around for 20 years with
Congressional authorization for ac-
tual plans coming in 1962. But two
years ago former Governor Louie
Nunn disapproved the initial site of
the dam and the Corps moved it
downstream five miles, ecologically
accomplishing little.

Saturday’s hearing capped off the
most recent round of arguments
about the dam. The Corps statement
has several points which are cause for
concern and we take issue with them.

--Several species of plant life won’t
be able to survive in the new lake
environment. Also wild turkeys,
beavers and fish, specifically the
darterfish (a rarity in this part of the
country) will be likely to die.

--INDUSTR Y WILL be able to move
into the area as well as tourist at-
tractions and recreational facilities.

«The cost of the dam will run
around $30 million.

These admissions by the Corps are
the same things environmentalists

and other opponents of the dam are
fighting against and we join them.

UK ZOOLOGIST Dr. Roger Bar-
bour said, at the hearing, the Red
River Gorge and surrounding areas
date back to the Ice Age and many
plants are uncommon for southern
climates. And if the dam does go up
we stand a chance of looking at
barren and organically destroyed
land, wiped out by floods in the rainy
season but left dry when the pool
elevation of the lake drops later.

Wildlife will decrease immensely in
the lake area because many types
won’t be able to conform to the new
surroundings.

ONE OF THE strongest arguments
for the dam is the fact it will deter the
possiblity of flashfloods in the gorge’s
lower end near Clay City. But this
problem could be solved with a
system of floodwalls and levees along
the river. The Corps says the price of
this alternative system would be too
expensive. But the price of the dam
itself may have risen out of proportion
since planning began in 1962.

At that time the rate of interest was
three and one-eighths per .cent. The
rate now is near seven and one-half
per cent. The increase, according to
State Senator Lacy Smith, D-

 

All otthese trees In Red River Gorge could become part of s

 

sunken valley. (Kernel photo by LG. Yopp.)

protected by the National Forest
Service or Kentucky‘s service it
probably won’t take too long before
docks, weekend lodges and com-
mercial shops pop up on the lake’s
shore creating more eyesores.

The area already has enough
recreational facilities in Natural
Bridge State Park and its lodge
nearby.

At this late date opponents of the
dam have to convince Governor Ford
to turn down the plan or get Congress
to make “inoperative” its
authorization of 11 years ago. Each of
these will be hard but to save the
gorge it has to be done.

Louisville, will amount to nearly $2
million more per year.

Our biggest gripe against the dam
is letting industry and commercial
tourist traps move into the gorge.
True, industry could provide more
jobs for citizens of Powell and Wolfe
counties but damage caused by
pollution from the factories and new
roads to accomodate the industries
would be devastating to the
aesthetically scenic landscape.

WATCHING POWER boats speed
across the lake dripping oil and gas
would turn many people’s stomachs.
And unless the land around the lake is

WKYT deals large doses of people's opiate

Edward R. Murrow, commenting
on the role of television in America,
said, “If television and radio are to be
used for the entertainment of all the
people all of the time, we have come
perilously close to discovering the
real opiate of the people.”

Lexington’s CBS affiliate, WKYT-
TV (channel 27), seems to have
discovered that opiate and is ad-
ministering large doses to its

audience.
THE STATION HAS replaced four

network documentaries with en-
tertainment or local programs in the
past five months. It substituted a
basketball game, “The Amazing
World of Kreskin,” “Bluegrass Fair”
and local news for documentaries of
historical and current importance.

John Hohenberg of Columbia
University said in The Professional
Journalist, “If networks have erred,
it is in not producing as many
documentaries as are necessary and
in failing to provide the prime time
that they so richly deserve.”

THIS GOES BEYOND the networks
however. If they provide the
programs and the local stations
refuse to show them, the fault lies
with the local station.

WKYT-TV vice president,
Raymond P. Holbrook, said the
station's primary obligation is to

cover local events and national events
of local interest. That’s fine, only the
programs cut off by WKYT-TV were
of national importance, therefore of
local interest.

Holbrook explained that com-
mitments to schedules and sponsors
could not be changed. This com-
mitment was firm in the case of the
documentaries but it becomes
flexible if an entertainment program
like a football or basketball game
runs over its scheduled time.

This inconsistency in station
operation is confusing. Does it con-
sider a golf match more important
than the most serious Congressional
inquiry of our time?

ON MONDAY OF this week
Holbrook said it is difficult not to show
a complete program, once it starts.
On Tuesday the station adjourned the
Watergate Hearings at 5:30 pm. They
neglected to tell Senator Sam Ervin
though, and he continued the hearings
for another 20 minutes

WITH THE rotation of coverage
between the three major networks,
the hearings take up a maximum of 12
hours on a single network per week.
With a total broadcasting time of 129
hours and 25 minutes (week of July 7
to 13), over 90 per cent is devoted to
profit making. It isn’t too much to ask
that the remaining 10 per cent of the
time be devoted to public service.

On this, Holbrook said the station
had “lost money all day,” and they
“had to get some revenue.” He ex-

plained that money is necessary to

provide public service television like
the Watergate hearings.

The documentaries not shown
locally dealt with subjects which are
of great national interest from a

historical and sociological viewpoint.‘

Interviews with the last five
Presidents of the United States, on the

office of the Presidency, and the
historic confrontation between Ed-
ward R. Murrow, one of the first and
finest television journalists, and
Senator Joseph R. McCarthy were
two of the programs not shown.

IT IS TRULY unfortunate that
WKYT-TV has chosen not to show
these and other valuable programs,
denying their viewers in central
Kentucky the public service that
commercial television is, by law,
supposed to provide.

PM???“

 

 Women change roles
for new society

By LETTY (.‘OTTIN POGREBIN

New York Times

Women of my age and older are struggling now to
remake real lives out of false expectations. We are
re-negotiating the contracts with the ones we love.
We are revising our values, reorganizing our homes
and re-entering the world. But you can, at the very
outset, get right to the business of making con-
sidered and careful choices from among a great
many alternatives.

THOUGH IT MAY be difficult, you can live alone
or with someone; marry or not; conceive or adopt a
child or choose not to be parents; work or study;
travel or put down roots; build a career or make the
revolution.

And it is nothing short of revolution that has been
in the making during these years.

Because of it, you are the first generation of
grown women who—I hope——has not swallowed the
lie. You know too much.

YOU KNOW that women with children, even
college-educated, white women, are not
economically secure. They are only one man away
from welfare.

You know that society can’t really be committed
to women’s self—actualization when hopes of a
national childcare program can be destroyed with
a President's veto declaring that it would “weaken”
the family.

You know that if you choose full-time motherhood
you will work a 99hour week at no pay, with no sick
leave, fringe benefits or vacations. And the only
way anyone besides your family will recognize the
enormity of your job is if you die—and the surviving
father complains about having to pay nearly $10,000
a year to replace your services.

YOU KNOW that childbearing is not every
woman’s “ultimate fulfillment”-—and that the
promise of fulfillment through other lives is no
substitute for a life that is full.

The average woman who does have children has
sent her last child to school by the time she is 35.
With women’s greater life expectancy, you’re still
faced with forty more years of living. You may as
well decide now whether you will live them as
Portnoy’s mother or as your own person. Today,
you can make that choice.

When I was graduated from Brandeis University
in 1959, Pierre Mendes-France and Edward R.
Murrow spoke of lofty goals and remote global
problems. They were addressing the young men in
our class who were expected to forge out and do the
world’s work. Even if we women had been in-
cluded in their remarks, we would have exempted
ourselves. The price of excellence and ac-
complishment for a woman was simply too great.
As Matina Horner demonstrated in her study on
“Why Bright Women Fail,” the fear of success has
a chilling effect on young women. We would rather
be popular than President. We would rather marry
power than possess it.

Four years ago, we wore derivative identities
with pride. We were our father’s daughter, our
husband’s wife and then our children’s mother.
There was no need for any debate about the use of
Ms. Most of us were desperately trying to convert
Miss into Mrs. so that we could wear the label as a
badge. We never noticed that when we were

 

Lama L vdct lev

pronounced man and wife, he was pronounced a
person and we were pronounced a role.

MARRIAGE AND motherhood are becoming
voluntary options rather than a manifest destiny for
anyone born female. If marriage is no more than
institutionalized male supremacy in the home then
women must either avoid it or reform it.

We all know that one out of three marriages ends
in divorce. Margaret Mead has said that one of the
reasons marriage worked well in the nineteenth
century was that people only lived about fifty years.
But now, we are expected to live together for fifty
years. If we are indeed perfectible, loving human
beings and marriages still turn sour so often, then
there must be something wrong with the myth that
promises us that the key to the hope chest opens a
rich, complete life.

 

Letty Cottin Pogrebin is a writer
and an editor of Ms. Magazine. This
article is adapted from a com-
mencement address at Douglas
College. Rutgers University.

Magazines deny cutbacks

Continued From Page I

Smith added that Penthouse publisher
Bob Guccione had pledged legal assistance
to any dealer who experiences problems
surrounding sale of the magazine.

PLAYBOY WILL ALSO take a firm
stand, should any legal action be brought
agaisnt the magazine. “We are very
aggressive in our posture,” Gottlieb ex-
plained. “This is a far greater issue than
just a problem concerning sale of a
magazine that is ‘too sexy’——whatever that
means. It affects freedom of speech and
freedom of the press.

“We've been in this fight for 20 years,“
he said, and added he was concerned “that
after 20 years of progress, we‘re taking a
giant step backwards.

”i think the nation is ahead of the
Supreme Court.“

(‘OL‘NTY J EDGE Robert Stephens and
County Attorney E. Lawson King denied
they issued any orders to dealers calling
for removal of the magazines from store
shelves. Both officials admitted they didn’t
possess the power to make such a ruling.

Steve Rardin, a spokesman for Central
Kentucky News Agency. said a few dealers
had turned back their allotment of
Playboy and Penthouse magazines under
fear of arrest. but couldn't understand why
these dealers felt as they did.

"I‘ve heard nothing official from either
the publishers or from local officials.“ he
said.

(‘entral Kentucky News Agency services
most magazine outlets in Lexington.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, July 19. 1973—3

 

   

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re)

BEA MCCORMICK,

Realtor

  
 

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know more
about

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We’ll handlefl your Real
Estate needs.

367 Southland Dr.
277—6035

Multiple Listing Service.

  
 

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Army ROTC

 

Lexington-’5 Oldest Restaurant
H9 South Limestone Street, Lexington

For‘Reservatlon Phone 23345"

 

Ingredients: High protein flour, best Mozzarella cheese
made, Our own special sauce fresh green
peppers & onions,

ALSO THE BEST LAZAGNA IN TOWN.

Carry Out Service Available--252-2823

THE PLANTATION RESTAURANT

Corner of Lime 8. Maxwell

11 to Midnight Mon-Thurs

11to3 a.m. Fri & Sat
Closed Sunday

- SUMMER I
CLEARANCE

Jeans - 32.99

Open:

 

 
     
   
 

l)l‘t'.~.~ Pillll.‘ " $8.09

  
  

  

Si'll‘l'lt‘ll Shirls
20 In 30% n”

  
    

Hq'll‘t‘ll'll (iirls' (:lnlllt‘.‘
20 In Stir? n“.

  

 

  

4—Tlll‘2 KENTUCKY KENNEL. Thursday. July 19. I973

PLAN NOW TO SEE

Jan Hartman's

Best ever ?

Fall film series could be

    

    
            

s
e I].
Q .\ e .
95 vs. .0,” 1.00.")
0‘s ”up“ ”pg, I ALWAYS KNEW there was a subconscious

  

reason for attending this institution for a fifth year.
Or at least, part of a fifth year. Nevertheless. I now
know the reason why. It's the fall StudentCenter
Board Film Series.

The fall lineup is just about the most exciting and
interesting batch of celluloid to light up the silver
screen since I have been here. The SCB continually
shows the best movies in town. at the right price.
and this year the Lexington cinemas might just as

well relocate. .
IN TIIE GROl‘P of films labeled American

Cinema. we will be able to see Humphrey Bogart‘s,
The African Queen and Casablanca. Marlon Brando
is featured in Streetcar Named Desire. The Wild
One and On the Waterfront. Some of the other titles
include 200! A Space Odyssey, Hombre, The Misfits,
and Rebel Without A Cause.

Under the heading of International Films we have
Garden of the Finzi (‘ontinis, Orpheus. Zabriskie

  
 

For Reservations (‘all (606) 734-3346
In Lexington (‘all 252-3216
1973 Season June 19 thru Aug. 26

     
 
 
  
 

 

 

. runrumo MALI.

   

277-6I00

   
  

  

ON THE MALI.

     
 
 
  

HAIRODSIURG ROAD d- LAN! ALLEN
Held Over Point. Decameron and Grand Illusion.
4th BIG WEEK! THE FEATURES list is loaded with don‘t miss
films. Some of the titles here are Great White Hope.
In...“ Sometimes a Great Notion. The Assassination of
“mm Trotsky and Fellini’s Roma. Woody Allen plays it
w for laughs in Play It Again Sam and Bananas. Also

included is the highly acclaimed Slaughterhouse
Five based on the Kurt Vonnegut novel.

Last but not least is the Midnight Movies. which
include such classics as The Phantom of the Opera.

 

2'0Jgr-455555550 PSyCho. The Mummy. Frankenstein and Dr. Jekyll
' 7:459:45 and Mr. Hyde.

Let the music play

TH E CONCERT scene in this area is just about to
bust open starting this weekend, after a relatively

inert summer to this point. At least ten concerts of
major proportions are scheduled for Louisville and

Cincinnati from now until the end of August.

 

H

U

c}.
uncut V

Ell... BOIDOIAVIOI

lfimm IA‘I‘iNImL l:302l.-ALLBIAT§.L00]

 

 

 

 

Special TURFLAND Sidewalk Sarings
Friday 8 Saturday -- July 20-2Ist

JUNIOR
SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

Regular $8 to $714
SHORTS, Assorted Styles

Cuffed, Un-cuffed
Hi Rise. Low Cut $5 90

Sizes 5 to 13

Regular $8 to $14.

BODY SUITS-

Assorted styles

in 100% Nylons &
Cottons. S,M,L, and
5 to 13.

TOPS, Assorted

Hi —Rise
Lo-Rise
Cuffed
Uncut fed

Halters
Mid-rifts
Vests
Blouses

8290 In 8690

1/3

Reg. to $48.

JUNIOR RAINWEAR

Reg.Length
Pant Length
Sizes 5 to 13.

I
1 dz
'4» Off

I .w luar Hillary Charge U" Haul; lmeriran/

 

$590

SUMMER PANTS

‘0 1/2 Off

l‘urt'laml Mall

 

Blue Notes

By JAY RIIODEMYRE

War along with Earth. Wind and 'Fire will play in
the Cincinnati Gardens on July 21, and then they
will play the next night at Lousiville Convention
Center. Edgar Winter, The James Gang and
Frampton's Camel are also performing on July 22 in
Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati.

A REAL MONSTER of a concert is scheduled for
Jeffersonville Indiana on July 27 when the J. Geils
Band. The Mahavishnu Orchestra and Frampton’s
Camel rock on. Tickets are available for this one at
Sound 2000. J. Geils and Frampton's Camel are in
Dayton the following night at Hara Arena.

Grand Funk and Ball‘in Jack close out the month
of July in a concert at Nippert Stadium on July 29.

Buddy Miles and three other acts kick off the
month of August with a concert in the Cincinnati
Gardens on August 2. I am just sure you will be
thrilled t0°know that the Osmond Brothers are
performing. if that‘s what you call it, in the Cin-
cinnati Gardens on August 11. Hurry and get your
tickets.

JOE WALSH RETURNS to the city that made
him famous when he gives a performance, along
with the Pure Prairie League, in Cincinnati’s Music
Hall on August 11. Focus is scheduled to play in
Music Hall the next night. These should be two very
fine concerts. Music Hall has the best acoustics in
this region.

Loggins and Messina along with Jim Croce will
display their talents at Louisville Convention Center
August 16. Chicago will perform in the Cincinnati
Gardens on August 28.

LOCALLY. THE Hatfield Clan will be performing
their looney tunes at Jamf both nights this coming
weekend. Cover charge is one cold hard buck. The
Clan will also play on the Student Center patio on
August 27. The Star Struck Band, from Cincinnati,
will play the next niht on the patio.

 

$3" per hour

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
9 'tII dark

"ones and Tech for sale

Richmond Rd. 269-2513

xrv—

Refrigerator
?

When you can
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2 cu.ft.

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$30 or $35
Call
277-5782

 Former student files suit
against Medical Center

Continued from Page 1

It was subsequently learned
that the committee based Dep-
perman’s dismissal upon page 18
of the “Bulletin of the College of
Medicine” which states: “Any
student may be denied per-
mission to continue enrollment in
the College of Medicine it, in the
opinion of the Faculty Council,
his knowledge, character or
mental or physical fitness casts
grave doubt upon his potential
capabilities as a physician.”

DEPPERMAN CONTENDS.
however, he was denied due
process of law, the regulation
relied upon did not authorize the
action taken “and is vague,
ambiguous, and standardless.”
He also charges that the
regulation did not discern bet-
ween behavior resulting in
probation, suspension, or
dismissal, and contained no
standards as a guide to the
requirements alleged to be the
cause of his dismissal.

A major contention is that on
May 10, 1972, Lambson wrote a
letter to Depperman stating he
would be eligible for readmission
providing certain conditions were
met. In the letter, Lambson

stated, “I would suggest that you
receive a thorough psychiatric
evaluation and therapy designed
to help you resolve your dif-
ficulties in dealing with people.

“Should you do this, and be
able to support this course of
action with reports to us from
your psychiatrist and letters of
recommendation from superiors
under whom you might be
working, we would be willing to
process an application from you
for advanced standing, when and
if evidence of improvement is
forthcoming. However, I should
point out that there is no
guarantee that you would be
admitted.”

DEPPERMAN RETURNED to
New York, began working as an
electrocardiograph technician
with the city’s Department of
Social Services, and began
therapy with Dr. Leon Pomeroy
of the Institute for Advanced
Study in Rational Psycho-
therapy.

On March 7, 1973, upon com-
pletion of the therapy, Pomeroy
wrote Lambson, “I have ab-
solutely no reservation in
recommending that your in-

The tair's here

Biggest ever features tree grandstand show

By TOM MOORE
Copy Editor

“Step right up here friends,”
yells the man in the straw hat.

“Three tosses for a quarter,”
he says.

“All you have to do is throw one
silver dollar into a pop bottle and
you win a ‘gen-u-ine’ Kewpie
doll," he explains.

EVERYONE REMEMBERS
being ripped-off by the slick
midway “barkers” but they
always go back for more.

Lexington's Bluegrass Fair,
sponsored by the Lions Club,
opens tomorrow at the
fairgrounds on South Broadway.
The Fair will run for eight days,
from July 20 to 28. It will be
closed on Sunday.

The Fair offers activites for
every age group and those ac-
tivities are varied so that a wide
area of interests will be covered.

OPENING THE FAIR at 6:30
pm. will be an Army parachute
team followed by country music
stars, Ray Price and Jan Howard
in two free concerts.

Throughout the eight days,
there will be free concerts every
night. The performers include-z
Kenny Rogers and The First
Edition, Tommy Cash, Dawn, Del

Reeves, and several gospel
groups.
Every night, Captain

Schreiber’s Chimps will have
three shows. Capt. Schreiber
claimed one of his chimps was
used in the space program. He
also said that one new-born
Chimp is the only one born in
captivity.

THE SOUTH LEXINGTON
Lions Club will operate the
games on the midway. The rides

will be run by Deggeller
Amusements of Florida.

The Deggeller organization has
worked the Bluegrass Fair every
year except one since its
beginning, according to Claude
Sechrest, a manager of the
company.

Sechrest said there will be 28 to
30 rides at the fair depending on
the amount of space that can be
used. He said the most popular
ride is the “Super Himalaja”, a
90 miles per hour ride imported
from Europe.

“This will be bigger and better
than last year’s Fair,” Sechrest
reckoned. The reason is because

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vestment in his medical
education be renewed and that
he (Depperman) be given the
opportunity to distinguish
himself as a student of medicine
and thence as a member of the
medical community."

Despite the recommendation,
however, the committee
unanimously voted against
Depperman's eligibility for
readmission. According to
Wendesldorf, the move ef-
fectively banned Depperman
from enrollment at any medical
school in the world, because a
student desiring to transfer to
another school can not do so as
long as he is ineligible for
readmission to his former school.

CONCERNING settlement of
the case, Wendelsdorf said, “It
definitely will not be settled out of
court because we’re not in the
mood to settle...0nce they
suspended him, they couldn‘t go
back and readmit him.”

Bosomworth, Jordan and
Lambson were unavailable for
comment, while Clark and
Wilbur said they had no
statement to make.

of more new rides than last year,
he explained.

AN ART EXHIBITION and
contest will be at the fair every
day. The paintings and other
artwork may be purchased from
the artist.

No fair would be complete
without the displays of farm
animals and the Bluegrass Fair
is not to be left out. Dogs, cattle,
sheep and swine will be judged
every night.

Many local clubs and
businesses will have booths at the
fair with educational and in-
formative displays.

: AMI EILOTI

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS’

TECHNICOLOR "
PANAVISION "

°I§I

 

ema 1-2

' ynolds Rd

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. July 19,1973—5

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S—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. July 19, 1973

      
  

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