Grants, Awards
James M. Rosser, assistant to the Chancellor of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and assistant professor of health education, will become associate vice-chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Kansas Sept. 1, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer, Jr., has announced.
The 31-year-old Rosser also will assist in implementing KU's Black Studies program. He was coordinator and director of the Black American Studies program in its two years of existence and was consultant to the KU Black Studies committee in February.
Rosser, who holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in microbiology and the Ph.D. in health education from Southern Illinois, will assist Vice-Chancellor Francis H. Heller in the general administration of academic affairs.
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Dr. W. Carter Goodpasture, a Wichita physician, has been appointed associate professor of medicine in the University of Kansas School of Medicine and adjunct associate professor of health education at Wichita State University.
In the joint appointment he will serve full time as educational director of the joint cooperative internal medicine residency training programs between KU Medical Center in Kansas City and St. Francis Hospital and Wesley Medical in Wichita.
An alumnus of the University of Chicago School of Medicine, Dr. Goodpasture has been in the practice of internal medicine in Wichita since 1948. He has been director of the joint Wesley-St. Francis internal medicine residency program since 1969.
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A University of Kansas alumnus and former instructor of music at Washburn University will return to KU in August to become operations director for KANU-KFKU radio stations and a lecturer in journalism.
The appointment of Richard F. Wright, has been announced by Bruce A. Linton, director of the radio-TV-film division of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and professor of speech and drama. He will begin his duties in August.
Wright holds a bachelor of music and master of music degrees from KU, and was KANU music librarian and assistant program director, 1956-1963. He served as program director for Armed Forces radio in Greenland from 1953-1955.
The last two years he has managed the phonograph records division of Bell Music Co.
2 KANSAN July 24 1970
'Prevention is the only answer'
Doctor wouldn't use abortion law
HONOLULU (UPI)—Dr. Noni Brar Koch would like to see Hawaii's abortion law never used.
As the new medical director of Hawaii Planned Parenthood Inc., Dr. Koch is dedicating her efforts to preventing unwanted pregnancies.
"Hawaii's abortion law is wonderful," Dr. Koch said, "but prevention is even better."
The state's hospitals have been averaging about 250 abortions a month since the law went into effect in March. Officials believe the number will reach 3,000 by the end of the first year.
The law permits abortions in hospitals as part of a physician's regular medical practice. Women seeking an abortion must sign an
affidavit that they have been Hawaii residents at least 90 days.
Dr. Koch, a native of Panjab, India, where it was "bad" for a girl to even look at a boy, said she does not moralize to those who have had an abortion about what their conduct should be in the future.
"Girls who have had abortions usually want to forget but make sure an accidental pregnancy doesn't happen again," Dr. Koch said.
"If a girl comes in who is sexually experienced or who has had an abortion and wants preventive help, we give it freely," she added.
However, Dr. Koch said, "if a girl is simply curious, I counsel her not to go into sex just for the fun of it."
Dr. Koch finds that too often "the young enter into sex too early and with incredible naivete because of a lack of family communication."
"Frequently the only dating advice they've received from their parents is to be good and be home early," she said.
Dr. Koch, a gynecologist, has launched an all out effort to provide free birth control information, clinic service and contraceptive supplies to Hawaii's poor.
Rather than waiting for the poor to come to her, Dr. Koch travels each week in a mobile van, bringing equipment and supplies to clinics located in low income areas for women unable to afford the services of a private physician.
She sees as many as 100 women a week.
Dr. Koch refers those seeking abortions to other physicians since she does not have time for private practice.
The Koch family is a rare example of extreme planning. Dr. Koch said she underwent voluntary sterilization after the birth of her son three years ago.
"I am disturbed about the misery in the world and the rapid population growth," she said.
"Our main stress is that no woman should have to undergo an unwanted pregnancy or abortion. Prevention is the only answer."
Professionalism and charges of corruption were responsible for the ending of the ancient Olympic Games in 394 A.D.
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Corner of
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