xt7xd21rjj7g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xd21rjj7g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701007  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7xd21rjj7g section xt7xd21rjj7g Tie Kemtcky

Wednesday, Oct 7, 1970

EQeenel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXII, No. 24

Rally and March

Planned Thursday
For Dr. Crossen
By FRANK S. COOTS

III

Editor-in-Chi-

The Crosyenor Street Zoo and

the Student Mobilization

Com-

mittee are planning a mass rally
in support of Dr. Phillip Crossen
Thursday.
Crossen, a Lexington gynecologist and staff member at the UK
Medical Center, was arrested after the Sept. 20 rock festival held
on his farm. The charges included
contributing to the delinquency
of minors, having no alcholic beverage license and not having an
entertainment license.

nounce the verdict from juvenile
court.
The UK administration and
the Lexington Police Department
have granted parade permits for
the rally and march.
Julian Kennamer, a Zoo and
SMC activist, said Crossen does
not oppose the planned rally.
Crossen could not be reached
for comment.
Kennamer said he expected
3,000 people to show up for the
rally.

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Kernel Photo By Bob Brewer
Kennamer said the rally would
be
and the sponsors
Crossen was fined $800 plus would "provide our own internal A small crowd gathered on the catwalk as the . up yesterday. The other letters were put into place
court costs on the entertainment security." There had been rumors first four letters of a Student Center sign went despite some students' wishes.
and alcohol charges last week. that some people would attempt
The rally Thursday is planned to block traffic on Main Street,
to coincide with the verdict on but Zoo spokesmen said they
the charge of contributing to the had no such plans.
delinquency of minors.
Kennamer said the Zoo would
The rally is scheduled to be- "disavow any violence that might
gin at 1 p.m. in front of the Ad- occur, but we do not expect any
ministration Building and will be violence."
followed by a march to the Fayto becoming America's only true
He said the rally would be
In addition, he noted, the comBy JIM WICHT
ette County Court House where held to
d
Kernel Staff Writer
public institution of higher learnsupport Crossen, whom
munity colleges offer
Crossen or his lawyer, UK law
Kennamer claimed was "a victim
programs to prepare the stuRobert Sedler, will an-In a program last night which ing."
professor
The functions of the comof selective enforcement of the concluded a two-da- y
dent for technical or
conference
work. This method of
law." He said Crossen's arrest on
munity college system as seen by
Undergraduate Education at
Dr. Deusner are three-folThe preparation involves a curriculum
was political and it was an atDrs. Charles Deusner and role in which he said
1 tempt to enforce "repression of UK,
have equally divided between liberal
John Stephenson spoke to a group been most successful they
is that of arts and
the youth culture."
of 45 students and faculty giving
providing courses for the first two courses.
Kennamer also said a legal their conceptions of needed re- years of a bacculaurate program
Finally, he said, the system
defense fund would be set up forms on the undergraduate level parallel to the university's
provides general education
to help Crossen defray his fines and how the main campus can
on Page 8, CoL 1
learn from its community college
and court costs. He said a concert would be held Oct. 10 in system.
an attempt to raise money.
On the subject of Kentucky's
community college system Dr.
Deusner, a recipient of the University's Creat Teacher award
and a member of the faculty at
Forecast for Lexington and the Elizabethtown Community
chairman of the Speech DepartBy JEAN RENAKER
vicinity: partly cloudy and warm college, was enthusiastic and
ment; Dr. Paul Sears, chemistry
Kernel Managing Editor
with considerable cloudiness to- optimistic.
Dr. John R. Silber said yes- professor, and Fritz Mingert, prowarm with a chance of
day;
Citing growing expansion of
fessor of social and philosophical
that there is a
showers tonight and Thursday.
and demand for higher education, terday universities that "myth" studies. The debate, part of a
all reamong
High today, low 80's; low toDeusner stated, "Ever since the search turned out
two-da- y
seminar on the quality
by graduate
night, near 60; high Thursday,
economic value of man began to schools is
low 80'. Precipitation probabilgood and worthwliile. of teaching, was sponsored by
rise, the public demands for eduDr. Silber, former dean of the the University Student Advisory
ities: 29 percent today; 50 percent
cation have increased. Because College of Arts and Sciences at Committee (USAC).
both tonight and Thursday.
older institutions of higher learn- the
Dr. Silber also warned against
University of Texas, made the
JULIAN KENNAMER
ing could not meet all demands, statement during a debate among being
by the
the excess in higher education faculty members on the "appro- role of research in any university.
was limited the result was a
balance between teaching He added that a professor should
waste of human potential and priate
do research of some kind to keep
and research."
desire.
Other members of the panel his mind alert even if the research
never published. And he
"I believe the answer to some were: Charles F. Haywood, dean was stated he would
of the College of Business and also
worry about
of this demand is the community
which may be on its way Economics; Robert Bo it rum, promoting a person in his 20 s
in manners and morals. This, in college
By DAVID BLANTON
or 30's who did no research at all.
Kernel Staff Writer
turn led to the third theme of
Dean Haywood commented
President Otis A. Singletary the era, the "great excesses" of
that it was impossible to separate
lectured Tuesday on Americans the 1920's.
those who are excellent researchsuch
"bally-hoo- "
years of the 1920's
Singletary described
ers from those who are excellent
'
seminar deal'
events of the decade as the St.
during the two-da- y
teachers.
with the quality of under- Valentine's Day Massacre, the
ing
He said that if he took out
graduate education sponsored by birth of the American soda founthe top 10 researchers in the Colthe University Student Advisory tain, and the famous Jack
lege of Business and Economics
Committee (USAC).
Tunney boxing match.
he would also be taking out 10
Dr. Singletary's talk was pubQuestioned as to what the
of the top 12 teachers. He further
licized as a "history class," with "bally-hoo- "
years of the 1920's
stated that good teachers are
the UK president in the role of had to do with the theme of
usually good researchers and that
undergraduate education at UK,
guest lecturer.
bad teachers are generally bad
The former history professor President Singletary commented,
researchers.
noted three themes which were "They said I could speak on
Bo strum, on the other hand,
in anything I wanted to."
said that a scholar w1h is a bad
apparent during this epoch
At the beginning of his talk.
America's history.
teacher should be tolerated beFirst, there was a great press President Singletary said he had
cause his research benefits sodecided to be cast back into the
for conformity in American society.
In response to a question from
ciety. This strict adherence to classroom role as historian rather
the se- than give a general talk consociety's nonns triggered
a student in the audience, Dean
Kernel Photo By Bob Brewer
cond theme: a counter-revolutio-n
cerning undergraduate
DR OTIS A. SINCLETARY
Continued on Yt 8, CoL 1
this conformity as seen
against

Aw C'mon!

non-viole- nt

Stephenson, Deusner Conclude
Undergraduate Education Forum
career-oriente-

d.

al

Teaching, Research
Debated by Faculty

Weather

"over-impresse-

Pres. Singletary Lectures
On the 'Ballyhoo' Years

Dem-psey-Ce-

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* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1970

Health Consultant Speaks at Convocation

By JOE I HAS
Kernel Staff Writer
'
Dr. Mary Switzer offered opinions on the medical field to the
first convocation of the College
of Allied Health Professions yesterday in the Agriculture Science
Auditorium.
She served for 43 years as an
executive in the U.S. Department
of Health, Education and Wel

fare, and recently became consultant for the national organization of allied health professions.
Pointing out the medical progress of the last few decades,
Dr. Switzer predicted that "this
work is merely a reflection of
what is to happen in the next

decades."

She called

way to think about how fast
changes must be adopted."
Calling on future medical personnel to be prepared for the
increase in "future shock," Dr.
Switzer recalled that most health
profession technology has increased by 100 percent in the
last three or four decades, adding that "if the increases in
for a "dramatic knowledge and the resulting research continue as in the past
decades, imagine the amount of
training and the function of med

Absentee Ballots Certified
Notary Publics will be in the
Student Government office, room
204 of the Student Center, from
3 to 5 p.m. until Oct. 9 to certify
absentee ballot applications.
These applications, which are
available in the SC office, must

be in your respective county
clerk's office by Oct. 15.
Also, Phil Patton, notary public, will be on call at the Student
Center every night except Thursdays from 4 to 11 p.m. He
can be reached at the Central
Information Desk.

Last Notice!
is OCTOBER 15, 1970
Application forms located at:
1) . Student Government Office
2) . Student Health Service
3) . Sulier Insurance Agency,

Press
By The
WASHINGTON
(AP) -With armed police standing by
and with a stack of mortars, machine guns and grenades on the
witness table, a Senate panel
was told Tuesday a national conspiracy threatens the lives of
all law officers.

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Office Box 4966.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor .... 275-17Editorial Page Editor.
Associate Editors. Sports ..
Advertising, Business, Circula- 2U-A6-

1713 Nicholasville Pike

well-being- ."

...

Conspiracy Against Policemen?
Associated

The Kentucky Kernel

Deadline for Student Insurance

apply what you have learned."
Citing the traditional compartmentalized approach to medical practice and research, Dr.
Switzer said that medicine has
"broken off pieces of the whole
health problem."
"Now", she continued, "We
must bring the pieces back together again," but it is "like
a jigsaw puzzle."
"We need professionals to institute this kind of kaleidoscope
of services," she said.

icine 20 or 25 years from now."
She disapproved of those who,
in the past, "learned and practiced in isolation without sensitivity to social and psychological
factors of the patients and presented imminent insensitivity to
the patients'
To students, she said, "as
you go out to the community,
you have an obligation not only
to do your Job well professionalto help community
ly, but
forces to shape institutions to

tion

"I don't think there is any question that the Weatherman faction
of SDS and the Black Panthers
are engaged in a conspiracy today," Charles O'Brien, California's deputy attorney general,
told the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee.
O'Brien, holding up what he
said was a recently confiscated
submachine gun, said
police in Ids state are increasingly worried over recent large
scale thefts of arms and explosives from the arsenals of military posts.
"The quantity of these weapons and guns in unknown private hands raises the continuing
specter of a situation in which
the police are literally
O'Brien said. "Imagine
what a mortar could do to a
police station,"
O'Brien and other police witnesses said they believe the freedom of speech protected by the
First Amendment to the Con

stitution can no longer be used
to Justify the preaching of the
overthrow of the government or
the giving of detailed instructions on how to make bombs
or assassinate police officers.
Francis B. Burch, attorney
general of Maryland and head
of the National Association of
Attorney Cenerals, testified that
instructions on how to ambush
police officers printed in a Black
Panther newspaper were almost
identical in detail to an actual
attack in Baltimore in which
one policeman was killed and
one wounded.
O'Brien said there has been
a 100 per cent rise in the number
of police killings in California
in 1970, with 15 law officers murdered In the first seven-a- n
months of the year.
Assaults on police have increased 350 per cent from 1967
when there were 362 prosecutions
for such attacks to 1969 when
there were 1,215 such cases.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 7,

Babysitting Used as
Part of Coursework
UK students trained to work
with exceptional or handicapped
children have discovered a unique
way to gain valuable experience
as babysitters.
Sponsored by the Student
Council for Exceptional Children, the babysitting service for
handicapped children is believed
to be the first of its kind in

F'

as a University professor, says
with pride, "babysitting with exceptional children by trained students is a very real, functional
service."

1070- -3

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4 VU

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Dr. Cross uses babysitting as
part of his coursework. "If a student decides to study a particular handicap, such as seizures,
and we get a call from a parent
Dr. Donald Cross, assistant of a child who has seizures, we
professor in the department of send that student out to live
special education, explained that with and be responsible for this
the idea for the service originated child for a short period of time."
about a year and a half ago
The fee for babysitters is 75
when students in the department
decided they needed more ex- cents an hour. "However, if we Botanical Gardens offers a perfect setting for communicate,
posure and more involvement learned of parents who needed couples taking a break from classes to relax and
babysitters but couldn't afford to
with handicapped.
"From the first, officials in pay, the service would be free
the various centers for handi- of charge," Dr. Cross said.
capped children in the area have
There are
15
been interested in our babysitting UK students approximately
"Such knowledge will insure a
serving as sitters
CATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP)-M- ore
project," Dr. Cross said,"butfor at this time, but the coeds are
research is needed before most rapid response if and when
some reason we didn't get any now
constituents are
recruiting more sitters as the tobacco-healt- h
controversy health-relate- d
response from parents until last well as a larger clientele.
can be resolved, Dr. G.W. Stokes, identified through biomedical respring."
said Stokes, who works
Children who need the trained an associate dean at UK, said search,"
Then, following an informal
in UK's College of Agriculture.
UK include those Tuesday.
talk Dr. Cross made to a group sitters from
Although nicotine content in
of parents, several parents called with brain damage, seizures,
Stokes told members of the tobacco can be genetically conthe UK professor looking for a asthma and diabetes, or those
and Dark-LeTobacco trolled, Stokes said, added rewho are blind, hard of hearing Burley Association the main ob- search
babysitter.
is still needed.
Export
Dr. Cross, who personally is or deaf, mentally retarded, emoof a group of 20 scientists
One unsolved problem is to
involved in training exceptional tionally disturbed, or physically jective is to
at UK
chemically control identify compounds or groups of
children in addition to his duties handicapped.
certain elements of tobacco.
compounds found in tobacco
Ken-tuck- y.

I

Autumn Afternoon
Kernel Photo By Bob Brewer

Stokes Speaks to Tobacco Growers

af

leaves that causes specific responses in humans while at the
same time relating them to a
biological analysis system.
Also needed is increased communication between biomedical
and chemistry research groups,
especially industrial research
teams, said Stokes.
An estimated 150 delegates of
the association are attending the
21st annual
organization's
meeting here.

Review

Guess Who Album Is Superb

By DALE MATTHEWS

Kernel Staff Writer
"Maybe I'll be there to shake
your handMaybe I'll be there
to share the landThat they'll
be giving awayWhen we all live

together."

The chorus from the Cuess
Who's new album, "Share the
Land" summarizes the feeling
conveyed by the record. Togetherness is not only what the Cuess
Who is talking about, but it describes their music as well.
The intricate harmonies of the
disc are subtly woven among the
words with fantastic precision.
Once you put on the head phones,
you won't want to take them off.
Vocally the Cuess Who is superb. They harmonize well, each
performing with a disciplined
voice that gets the message
across.
That's another point in the
Cuess Who's favor: the group
has a message. And each song
on the album is relevant to the
chaotic times we live in.
"Bus Rider" is the album's
lead song and it depicts the
hopelessness of the 9 to 5 worker.
"Crab yourself a toupee, cause
you're losin' your hairDoesn't
n
matter what you do you've
to lose . . .Bus Rider."
"Hand Me Down World" has

already made a hit in the top 40.
It is also a valuable contribution
to the album. Kurt Winter's lyric,
"I think we missed it," is an

The album ends with "Three
More Days." This song makes
demands, "Freedom, paint me
a picture," and asks questions:
urgent outcry against custom "Three days to get it on, three
taking precedence above con- days to get it off and three
temporary problems that sur- more days to diejAnd I'm six
feet down and I'm asking the
round us.
"Share The Land" combines good Lord up in heavenWhy."
the promise of a new and better
"Share the Land" by the
world with a reprimand aimed at Cuess Who will be released on
the selfish.
the RCA label.

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* PHete THINGS' J
Participation Sans Violence rrERk BETTER
ANY REPEoaARe INEfFECTVE
'

Thursday afternoon at one o'clock a rally will be held to coincide
with the ruling on the case of Dr. Phillip S. Crossen, a Lexington
obstetrician-gynecologion whose farm the recent Rock Bottom Music
Festival was staged.
The sponsors of the rally, as well as the Kernel, feel Dr. Crossen
Is the object of "selective law enforcement" in order to facilitate
a form of cultural repression. The rally would serve as a verification
of public concern for Dr. Crossen s fate at the hands of local authorities, and would provide a meaningful expression of concern for Dr.
Crossen, as well as publicly demonstrate support for his position.
If those people who are concerned about this prostitution of justice
fail to participate in the demonstration, they must be regarded as armchair activists. To boycott the demonstration for fear of an outbreak
of violence represents hypocrisy of the vilest form. A peaceful rally
cannot be achieved without the participation of those who advocate
non violence. It is of utmost importance that those people who share
the opinions of the Crossen supporters assemble in front of the Administration Building at one o'clock Thursday.
Public servants who betray the people and misuse the power with
which they are entrusted must be punished. When public servants
misuse their office we are all the victims of their crimes, and we must
all deal with the prosecution of the culprits. The question becomes
one of how we can most effectively deal with these elected criminals.
The destruction or damage of University property or part of downtown Lexington might be a meaningful symbolic act of repudiation
to a few people. However, such an act would prove injurious to the
greater community's perception of a noble cause, aneffect which should
be carefully avoided. In addition, those who seek to insure justice
should guard against the contamination of an honorable cause by the
use of the same deplorable means they decry.
It is important that we clearly distinguish irrational acts of violence from civil disobedience and passive resistence. The former is an
unacceptable alternative, to be used only as a last resort. The latter
is a legitimate and effective instrument of social change.
If justice is to be found, it will be through the avenues of free
debate and open discussion as well as public demonstration of concern.
These modes should prove most effective in calling attention to injustice. Punctuating arguments with rocks, bottles and firebombs will only
confuse the issue.

QB

st

UK Student Gets Justice
EDITOR'S NOTE: This editorial, reprinted from the Lexington Leader is offered as an example of the community's
attitude toward certain segments of the
UK population.

Fayette Circuit Court jury
the mood of a majority
within this community in deciding an appeal by a UK student
originally fined $1 and costs for
disorderly conduct during the May
disturbance on the University camA

expressed

pus.

The local jury raised the fine

to $500 and costs and tacked on a
jail sentence of five months and

days. The maximum penalty
was a $500 fine and six months

28

in Jail

Though the student and his
attorney will exercise their constitutional right of appeal, it is
noteworthy that a Fayette County
jury would impose such a tough
verdict against the defendant after
the lower court trial commissioner
leveled only a fine of $1.

'If is urgent, Mr. Preslden
thai Ihe country be unified . .

We suspect the

jury's attitude

is a better reflection of commun-

ity attitudes today than that of the
trial commissioner. The guilty
and there was no difference of opinion about the student's guilt in the
two verdicts should be punished
severely, said the jury. The lower
court trial commissioner preferred
to give only a token fine.
Disorderly conduct during the
time of campus unrest is a serious
problem and shoud be dealt with
in a stern fashion by the authorities who represent all of the public.
We are pleased the Circuit Court
jury here set the record straight
for Fayette County. Lawlessness
will not be tolerated and those
found guilty will be punished severely.
We hope the jury verdict sticks

and that the sentence will not be
probated. It would be a valuable
troublelesson to other would-b- e
makers at the University of

The Results Arc the SameRepression

Kernel Forum: the readers write!
Student Opportunities

a real contribution as a member of the
Undergraduate Council, to apply through
Student Government for the Council.
I ask only that you list your name,
your classification, unfortunately your
gradepoint standing, and which of these
four areas just mentioned you would
fall into. List why you would like to
serve on the Council, the kinds of contributions which you feel you can make
to the Council, and any particular areas
or problems which you feel are worthy
of your attention or the Councils.
It should be as detailed as at all
possible don't hesitate to include anything you think should be considered.
Your application should be submitted to
the Student Government Office, 204 the
Student Center by Friday of this week.
This provides an unusual opportunity
for you to become involved at a significant level within the University structure. I hope you will take advantage of it
Steve Bright
Student Body President

To The Editor
Perhaps one of the most important
bodies to which students have recently
been added is the Undergraduate Council.
The Council has agreed to have two
student members with voting privileges
to serve one year terms on the Council.
It has stipulated that for a student to
be eligible he must be a "superior stue
dent" in his third year of
equivalent undergraduate study. The Council
has defined a superior student as one
with a minimum gradepoint average of
3.0 in his major field, or a student who
can provide evidence other than grade-- ,
point standing of his wide range intellectual commitment.
Student Government is to nominate
one eligible student from each of the
following four areas of study: Biological
and Medical Sciences, Humanities and
Arts, Physical and Engineering Sciences
and Social Sciences.
The Dean of Undergraduate Studies
will select two of the four members for
EDITOR'S NOTE: All letters to the edipositions on the Council.
tor must be typed, double-spaceBecause I think It is most important
and not
that student representation on bodies more than 250 words in length. The.
such as tills one should be open to as writer must sign the letter and give classimany students as at all possible, and fication, address and phone number. Send
or deliver all letters to Room 113-of
certainly not limited to a very few students with many different commitments, I the Journalism Building. The Kernel re--'
would like to urge any student who would serves the right to edit letters without
be interested and feels that he can nuke changing meaning.
full-tim-

d

.

A

4

My way!1

Now perhaps if we could
ust lower our voices

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

7, 1970- -5

Antiviolence Measures Aimed at Protestors

AP and Local Dispatches
College and university student! all over the country are
finding the law laid down about
demonstrating, occupying buildings, and other forms of protest.
New antiviolence measures
range from electronic sensors and
secret tactical plans to revised

student codes as at UK, new
Judicial machinery and penalty
procedures. Even more measures
are expected.
The new rules are due to
last spring's campus turbulence
which closed or disrupted hundreds of colleges in protests related to Cambodia and the deaths

of four students at Kent State.

In accordance with these bylaws, the Wisconsin administration has adopted a code that
specifies other offenses, including
possession of firearms and unauthorized use of sound equipment.
It provides for school discipline
plus fines up to $500 and as
many as 90 days in jail, such
penalties to be given by the authority of county courts.
California's giant state college
system has made sweeping
changes, including an end to
panfaculty and faculty-studeels that used to hear cases against
students. Now hearings are to be
before the college president,
closed to the public, with a prosecuting attorney and the opportunity for a defense attorney "if
proper early notice is given."
UK, along with such institutions as Stanford University, is
considering new measures to
identify disrupters. Included are
more highly trained campus powith adlice, photographers
vanced television equipment,
campuswide circulation of photographs of disruptive incidents,

UK, as well as other schools,
is encouraging students to channel energies into the system
through participation in political
campaigns. The UK College Republicans currently are aiding in
Lexington's sixth district congressional campaign. The Young
Democrats are Involved in absentee ballot operations. The environmental problem is a concern
of both groups.
Authorities in higher education were preparing to take
ance Committee, an enlarged verstronger stands against violence
sion of the Finance Committee,
months before President Nixon's
has two student representatives:
Sept. 16 statement to "stand
Skip Althoff, Student Governup and be counted."
ment Vice President, and Martha
At the University of WisconKnight, SC member, office cf
sin, long plagued by violence,
Student Affairs.
V Health Service staff will
regents have set forth categories
partof offenses for which students
icipate in the Student Governmay be disciplined by the school.
ment Issues Forum Oct. 29.
Students wishing to reach These include damaging or atMrs. Cox should call either
tempting to damage university
4
or
during regular property or programs, endangerHealth Service hours. Students ing the safety of university community members, obstructing
may also leave messages with
Mrs. Cayheart, secretary, extenuniversity functions and conviction of certain crimes.
sion 35534.

Ombudsman Appointed
At Student Health Service

iVeu;

By JANE D. BROWN
Assisting Managing Editor
The Student Health Service
has begun cutting red tape for
students wlio wish to voice complaints and criticisms.
To accomplishing this, the
Health Service has appointed an
ordered a sugombudsman,
gestion box, and expanded an
advisory committee which includes student representatives.
Mrs. Jean Cox, the new ombudsman and an administrator
at the Health Service, said she
has "no idea what I'm getting
into" but is sure that with the
new methods of communication
she will be able at least to direct the student to the person
who can solve the problem.
"If I don't know the answer
to a student's inquiry, I'll make
it a point to find out who can

233-612- 5

233-555-

and use of faculty, students and
staff as observers.
Some schools, like Northwest-eand Emory Universities, have
informed students in advance
that if they do not like the rules -as Northwestern put it "you
shou