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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Friday, December J, !32 PsSFvr Accenting to ccn PaidiQinitf Regular dassified cocy 1$ set in 6 pt. cops and lower case. Deadline Is 1 pm, two weekdays prior to publication. " to 15 words 1 1 16 $25.20 $344 week (5 days) month (20 days) ............. ...... per word over 30 plus the 16-3-0 $13.76 $41.28 . , . . . Over 30 words: $.17 hard-workin- word rate. ww Tho U of U Clark said the toughest thing about his father's illness was his inability "to do die dungs he used to do." He described his father as an avid golfer who was president of the Rainier Golf and Country Club in Seattle a few years ago. "He used to go on a number of golf trips," said Clark, adding that a lot of his father's old golf buddies and other friends had called to - to 30 words: 1day 1 1 surgery to implant an artificial heart without much hope of survi ving, but with the desire to aid others who have heart problems, his son said. v ' .. said Clark K. of Seattle, Stephen Wednesday night that his father "has always been a very g, d, real personable of person." type Barney Clark, 61, underwent surgery at the University Medical Center in Salt Lake City Wednesday night to replace his failing heart with an experimental, artificial organ. ..$8.40 week (5 days) month (20 days) 1 SEATTLE Barney B. Clark underwent $2.10 1day Clark, a head and neck surgeon in Seattle, said the famQy has been closdyknu through the years. In addition to Stephen, Barney dark has another son, Gary, in Bothell, and a daughter, Karen Shtfer, in Seattle. hyRofiw CTaodt AsMciatcd Press Writer i . foopril K& md titers Study Abroad Of fico announcos THE ICANSAI GAIDAI EXCHANGE PROGRAM Competition: The Study Abroad Office will select one exchange student for the 1983-8- 4 school year; or two students for one semester each. Priority will be given to students who wish to study for a full year. Near Kyoto, Nara, and Osaka Asian Studies Program Courses taught English Pay U of in a Japanese or in a dormitory Live with family Credit transferrable to U Cost: Approximately $5155year for tuition and homestay. Transportation, insurance, books, personal expenses extra. For applications and further information, contact: The Study Abroad Office 159 Union Building :: A- "I don't think express their concern and hopes. He said that's been the "positive experience" in the ordeal. he really felt it would He said his father graduated from the succeed," Clark said of his father. "His interest . in going ahead, he told this to me, was to make this contribution, whereas the only other way was to die of the disease." . Helping others, he said, "was one of his strong motivations. Perhaps he could help on the research and help somebody else." dark, 35, also said his father maintained a positive outlook on the surgery. "Dad has maintained his sense of humor," he said. Clark said, as his father went into the operating room, he winked at his wife, grasped her hand "and said he thought she'd been a heck of a good wife." University of Washington Dental School near the top of his class and practiced dentistry until about five years ago. Terry Graff, president of the Federal Way Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints, said, "I've been in his home several times and it was always a welcome Latter-da- y place." Clark is a member of the Federal Way LDS 1st Ward. "He is a very good member, a faithful member," said Graff of Clark's church involvement. "He enjoyed coming to church and I know he enjoyed going to the Seattle temple when his health was better." Mechanical heart implant from page three After being placed under anesthesia, the recipient's chest is swabbed with antiseptic and he is put on a respirator. An incision is made in the jugular vein and the carotid artery. An incision is made in the patient's sternum, running the length of the chest. The layers of skin are pulled back and the rib cage spread apart to expose the heart. - durability of a human heart, which beats 40 million times a year. Test models are still running after the equivalent of 4'2 years, he tuition U goal-oriente- - said. The compressor is mounted on a cart and has backup systems for all crucial equipment. Jarvik said that in case of failure, the compressor carries a three-hosupply of air, to run the heart. The patient is connected to a heart-lun- g machine. The heart continues beating, but the patient no longer relies on it for life. The ventricles are severed from the atria and the actual implantation begins: the atria, aorta and pulmonary artery are connected and the compressor drive tubes are laced through the side body opening, which is then sealed to prevent infection.; ur A recipient's home would be modified to have a central compressed air supply. University researchers are also working on a suitcase-size- d portable compressor. Because the heart uses compressed air as a power source, it is simpler and hence, more heart would be, reliable, than an electric-drive- n Jarvik said. The surgical technique to implant the heart was developed through more than a decade of experimentation on calves and other laboratory animals and by tests performed on cadavers. Jarvik-7- s also have been implanted in four people who were declared brain dead, but whose natural hearts were still functioning. Dr. Donald Olsen, a veterinarian in charge of the University's heart experimentation on animals, worked with surgeons to develop the procedure. He outlined it as follows: Next, air is removed from the heart chambers to be slowly replaced with blood. Beating is started in the left ventricle then the right. Over about 15 minutes, the patient is weaned from the heart-lun- g maching. After checking for leakage in the new heart, temporary fluid drains are placed in the chest before it is closed. If all goes well, Kolff said, the patient should begin to feel markedly better within days. The irregular rhythms of the diseased heart will .be gone, the patient will be stronger because of a greatly increased blood flow. " THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH LIBERAL EDUCATION COUNCIL tSSSl" I HKSI ANNOUNCES THE LIBERAL EDUCATION STUDY ADSOAD SCTOLATioW The Liberal Education Council of the University of Utah will award 14 $1000.00 scholarships to students who wish to enhance their academic program with college-leve- l study in a foreign country. The award intended to help defray the costs of tuition board and room and transportation involved with a study abroad experience. Cmb Fair 4rtr am Dot. 9-- 0 10:00a.m. nam Building --- 6:00p.m. k Union Ballroom M dupiay for 7V mrA j" 40 urttrt, vt actompanioi by holiday mmic provided by html chain ami bands. With theyuletidt spoil in mind, thiiyar a special attraction will be Chritlmmi Trot decorating coital and Santa Clous. "Snow i mite" Presented by the ChiUm ', Theater Department 8 .. Dk. 9 Dk. 10 D$e. , Dt.ll ,. 4: 1 5 p.m. " 4:13 Cf 8:00 p.m. 4.13 V 8.00 p.m. 10:00 a.m., 2:00 & 4:30p.m. Pioneer Memorial Theater Admission 32 00 ' Yt Old Engfyshe Yule Fetute Dm. 8, 9 Sf 11 7.00p.m. . male ( Thii traditional tinner ofgoodfood and entertainment pioiitltd by the Collegium Mwiam, it a favorite with ,i all u participate. Admiuion $ 6.00Studenti 310.00 Non Students Third Annual Student Art Show Dec. 0 8:00a.m. 3:00p.m. Alvin Cittint Gallery' AAC Awards Dec. 8 11:30a.m. is - APPLICATION PROCESS Applications and Information available In The Study Abroad Office. Information regarding study abroad programs is available at tho samo location as wall as assistance with program selection. APPLICATION DEADLINE Jan. 14, 1983 forSpring and Summer1983 programs. STUDY ABROAD OFFICE 159 UNION BUILDING 581-584- 9 |
