Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I'jitfe 2 ? February 18, 1985 Dateline THE GAMECOCK ^ ( _________________________________________________________________ t r PPIan on spendin be exact, if you postage went up, don't expect to n Day. B>??a???i 58-year-old retire gets world's thirt By Associated Press I.OCISVII.I.K, Kv. ? Surgeons working wiiti record speed gave Murray P. Mavdon ihe world's third permanent artificial heart yesterday and expressed hope the 58-year-old retired autoworker will become the first recipient to make a lull recovery. "The heart is working perfectly . . .his vital signs are stable and everything appears to be in great shape," said George Atkins, spokesman for Humana heart Institute International. Institute chairman Dr. Allan Lansing said Haydon, whose own heart was diseased and swolen, came through surgery with no significant bleeding and required no blood transfusions. "'Mis color is excellent," Lansing said. "It was a very successful morning." IIK SAII) there was less feeling of "controlled excitement" in the operating room than during the last operation, when William Schroeder received his heart Nov. 25. " I his was a much more routine opera lion," he said. "When it was all ovei, everybody said, 'Man. that went well.'" Surgery began at 7:47 a.m. I:ST and was completed by 11:30, when Haydon was taken from the ocprating room to intensive care, Atkins said. Doctors had predicted the operation would last five hours. The first artificial heart implant, in Harney Clark on Dec. 2, 1982, took 7 1 2 hours. WOrld tOdayBurger urges creation of nc WASHINGTON ?Chief Justice Warren Hi urged Congress to create a new national coi Supreme Court cope with its "avalanche of ca "Years ago, we passes any sensible limit Supreme Court should be asked to do," said I lion's highest ranking :,idge and one of nine * justices. Although aiming his message squarely at Cc traveled to Detroit and used an American H convention as his forum. Overpopulation blamed for WASHINGTON ?Population-induced cli and long-term soil erosion may perpetuate African famine responsible for up to a mil I thiopia alone in I9H4, a research group said The Worldwatch Institute, in its annual World" for I9K5, called the starvation in Afr ing that the earth's resources may bve incapabl a globla population approaching five billion p r ] SINGLE i EXTEND i > VISION j SOFT C 'EYEGLASSES j LEA | I I j Limit as advertised I Lenses J I I I Exam X I ? ^ ' Follow-Up V i 1 ^ <11 Ca,eK" [:! I fj> U j Powe | (Carolina Uision i Carolin ^ j Clinic | CI H | Corner of Taylor & Bull | Corner of 1 | I 256 3198 ' 256 J Ollei (ipuci Miiich 31. 1984 j Ollei Empires I " B I I HA IT A ?* A I LIIbII I MO Ml | IN THE JANUAI L g a little extra money, two cents to want to mail a letter. First-class [ to 22 cents effective yesterday. But jceive mail today ? it's President's d autoworker 4 if mi aI Uaam4 j aiuiiudi lied 11 Schroedcr was in surgery lor 6 1/2 hours. DR. WILLIAM DcVrics and his assistants listened to classical lute music as they sewed in the plastic "cutis" that link the artificial heart to the upper chambers of haydon's heart, the only portions that were not removed. DeVries is the only surgeon approved by the government to perform the implants. Haydon's wife, Juanita, his family and their minister. Rev. Hob Williams of the Clifton Baptist Church in L.ousivillc, gathered in the hospital. Mrs. Haydon accompanied her husband to the operating room doors, Humana officials said. She and her son-in-lavs. Rick Daugherty, spoke briefly Saturday night with Schroeder. After the operation, Schroedcr's wife, Margaret, visited the Haydon family after so she could "share their joy," Lansing said. ROBERT JARVIK, the heart's inventor, said that when lie met the family Saturday night, "it surprised me how relaxed they were." Me said he talked to them again after the surgery and "they were looking very relieved." Before the operation, doctors said Haydon was stronger and healthier than the first two artificial heart recipients and thus stood a better chance of living a relatively normal life with the plastic heart. "A scenario is unfolding in Af sw court may be driving a climatic chan rainfall and, ultimately, food pr< irger yesterday irt to help the g , ... . . Lech Walesa dares on what the Uurger, the na- W ARSAW, Poland ?Solidai Supreme C ourt Communist authorities to arre workers to take part in a 15-min ingress, Burger The Feb. 27 strike would be t< ar Association raise food prices. Walesa emerged from an ho . Gdansk prosecutor, during whii f amine could be sent to prison lor five y< banned free trade union moveni matic changes tor years the MAj|on C moil ucat us in iv mm or unuui?t;:> n Saturday. "Stale of the NKW YORK ?The NAACI ica a forewarn- Ragan Administralon for wagin e ol supporting attacks on civil rights in model eople. meeting with the president. " """"I ED WEAR~! BIFOCAL )? ONTACT | EYEGLASSES j| ISES ! Limit As Advertised \ |-j | 149 i *55 i! i Range 6 to 6 J J Bj a Vision i Carolina Vision ji inic | Clinic J faylor & Bull | Corner of Taylor & Bull |" 31 S3 j 256 3198 March 31. 1985 J Offer Expires March 31. 1985 |l j OVERUSED J W 21st ISSUE I ' I ' -- Keeping in ste| Four year old Martha Wrigl temperatures to step out and < expected to continue througho rica where population growth ge leading to a reduction in uduction," the institute said. authorities rity chief Lech Walesa dared st him Saturday, and urged ute general strike this month. .) protest government plans 10 ur-and-a-halt meeting with a ch he says lie \sas warned he ears tor continuing to lead the leagan's policies ? on Saturday criticized the g "one of the most sustained n history," and called for a Hop Over to For A Deal ALL YOU C Butter Pancc " f \ INTERMTIONAI. BOUSE 'mcm* RESTAUHAJTT V / HLU BH|hi ? 10% Discount Gamecock Room A< : :- V - : '. ':- '-'/. . ,. ' ' -1'" : - " ' : ' ' : ' : ! ; - .. i YBI ?!* m - JOSEPH GARNETT / The Gamecock r [. it of Lexington takes advantage of yesterday's mild visit the Capitol. Warm temperatures and sunny skies are ut this week. | "It is a lact that the national administration over the past | iour years nas r>een leafing the attack on recent civil rights ! gains," the board of trhe 400,000-member National Associa i lion for the Advancement of Colored People said in a i statement. i, Democratic chairman flies South I ATLANTA ?Paul Kirk, new chairman of ihe Democratic National Committee, came South this weekend to "listen and w' B learn" in the wake of the Democrats' shellacking in four of [ ] the last five national elections. > < "The demographic and economic growth of the country is > , moving south and west," Kirk said Saturday. "We have to > ] understand and learn from those regions." H Kirk met Friday and Saturday in Atlanta with party leaders i ' from 13 Southern slates before heading to Plains for a meeting J i with former President Jimmy Carter. , j /Miti ?t uiic-iunir ineciing ai manor s nonie, tne tormer president said, "Paul and I have not always been on the same side in past elections, but I told him this afternoon he had my total confidence and support and 1 will help him in any way 1 ' can." ? Our House of a Meal ? I I The (.AMKUM'K la the atudenl I j j rtuiip>|irr of the I'niverailv of South Carolina and ia publiahed three limra _ a week on Mondaya. Vtedneadaya and AM CAT Friday a during thr fall and apring - ' A aemratera and weekly on Wedneadava .-|1 during both lummrr aeaaiona. with In* ! T"V"^ 1 I 1^ exception of univeraity holidays and e*animation period*. * Opinions expressed in the (iAMKI K PQ COCK are Ihoaf of the editora and nol Iboxp of thr I'niveraity of South i'aro- IJIl B lint. B The Hoard of Student I'ublirationa j j | and < ommunirationa i> the publisher of t, I I iff) the <iAMK('<M'K. The Student Media N JP Jy II Department ia the parent nrKani/ation [ ^ M of the f.AMKC tM K I, J r Change of addrea* form*, mibsrrip- f j r n i . tion reuueatu and other rorretpondenre ! r-xpires Fel> 25. 1985 .hould be nent to the (iAMKCfX'K. 11 Drawer A. I'niveraity of South Caro- |j lina, Columbia. SC. 29208. tj . 1 t r? Suhacription ratea are f 15.00 for (I) jj 1031 Assembly St. y*M. M-OT^r f?llor aprinit aemeater ^ . r and 93.00 for both nummer neimionii. if across Irom Mate House Third rim [HinlnKr paid >1 Columbia. I SC. ' Thr IIAMKCIM K in * lirrnurd ?lu- i AAC-Jl H oviti n Qf d?nt organization of thr l'niv?r?itr of """lite Ol. *-"'?utli Carolina and rtrn\t? funding i.om ntudcnt activity (rttt \ with USC ID ? /dilable for Students