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The tied and Black. Wednesday, October 22. 19X0
SERVES BOTH HOSPITALS
Central dispatch plan takes effect
By TIM SMITH
Staff Writer
The Central Emergency
Ambulance dispatch Plan
for Clarke and Oconee
Counties went into effect
Monday morning after a
two week delay due to dif
ficulties experienced by the
telephone company
dispatched to the location of
the emergency
The central emergency
telephone number is
.1531132.
The program is a joint
venture of the Northeast
Georgia Emergency Medi
cal Council. St Mary's
Hospital Ambulance Service
and Athens General Hospi
tal Ambulance Service
with the time-saving effect
of getting the neares am
bulance to the emergency.
Once the ambulance has
reached them emergency
scene, the patient has the
option of being transported
to either of the Athens hos
pita Is.
The central emergency telephone
number is 353-1132.
Work on the plan to pro
vide quicker and simpler
service began 14 months
ago with hearings, debates
and compromises on the
parts of both ambulance
services
Even though the service
is located at Athens General
tern is used for emergency
calls only Private numbers
for the two ambulance ser
vices should be used if an
ambulance is needed for
non-emergency transpor
tation.
The two ambulance ser
vices have six base lo
cations throughout Clarke
and Oconee counties The
base locations are situated
in order "to provide a
shorter response time to the
scene of a medical emer
gency.' ideally within four
to six minutes of the time of
the call, according to a
rel ‘ase from the Northeast
Georgia EMS.
When requesting emer
gency ambulance service,
persons making the emer
gency call should speak
briefly and clearly, give
exact location of the emer
gency situation, give the
nature of the situation, and
give his own phone number
and name
ACADEMIC
i where the calls are taken i.
acfrnin
The new plan provides
one central telephone num
ber to call in emergency
situations with the nearest
available ambulance then
In the past, ambulance
service was a matter of
personal preference. The
new service encompasses
the personal preference
the zoning plan is ad
istered by the EMS and
shows no preferential treat
ment to either hospital; the
choice of hospital lies ulti
mately with the patient.
The central dispatch sys-
from p. l
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Political Science Profes
sor Emeritus Albert B. Saye
charged Owens with an
abuse of judicial discretion.
Therefore. Dinnan was "not
legally compelled."
Saye argued courts should
not have jurisdiction over
internal university proce
dures. He said the
government should leave
decisions concerning the
granting of promotion and
tenure to the discretion of
members of the academic
profession who are qualified
to judge if the candidate
"qualifies or warrants pro
motion."
In opposition to Saye’s
view. Albert M. Pearson.
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&
associate professor of law.
contends the judge was
acting within his legal
capacity, for the informa
tion was relevant to the
discovery phase of Blau-
bergs' suit.
Pearson said members
of the university "can’t
construct privileges to insu
late tnem from judicial
action," and to his know
ledge the professor has no
special privileges under
Georgia law
Pearson added it is
possible Blaubergs’ "aca
demic freedom" has been
infringed upon and, in
essence, this is one of the
points the court is trying to
investigate.
The only way to decide
whether the committee act
ed on the basis of “iUtgal
motives" is to "get all the
evidence." Pearson said.
In this case, "illegal
motives" would be sex
discrimination by the com
mittee members, which is
prohibited by the Title VII
amendment to the Civil
Rights Act.
The university's dilemma
has had some serious
repurcussions within the
individual colleges, accord
ing to several professors
"Some faculty members
have asked not to be on
such committees," College
of Education Dean Joseph
A Williams said.
Wilbur Bashaw, psychol
ogy education professor,
said a number of his
colleagues are "definitely
hesitant" to serve on such
committees unless "confi
dentiality can be assured."
At the present turn* it
seems impossible to deter
mine the permanent effects
the final decision of both the
Blaubergs and Dinnan cases
could have- not only on the
University but the whole
academic community.
It is evident, however,
one may see an entire new
concept of the relationship
of law and education bom in
the process.
News Briefs
Iraqi assassinated in Lebanon
BEIRUT. Lebanon. (UPI)—A leftist Lebanese newspaper said yesterday
unidentified gunmen assassinated a member of the Iraqi Communist Party,
rekindling fears the Persian Gulf war could overflow into the streets of Beirut
The newspaper As-Safir said gunmen in a car attacked AKSSAD Mansour with
silencer-equipped pistols late Monday in the Tarik Jedideh neighborhood of
predominantly Moslem West Beirut.
The paper said Mansour was the bodyguard of Ali Abdel Khaleq, a member of the
central committee of the Iraqi Comunist Party
Although several Iraqis—associated with various political and Palestinian
groups—have been assassinated in Beirut, the paper said this was the first attack on
a member of the Iraqi Communist Party.
South African troops raid Angola
WINDHCLK, South West Africa (UPI)—South African troops supported by
helicopters struck across the border into Angola in a raid that killed al least 28 black
guerrilas and Angolan soldiers, an army spokesman said yesterday.
The raid came as a top level U N. delegation was meeting in Pretoria with
government officials about a U N. peace plan for South West Africa Namibia and
independece for the mineral rich territory.
The army spokesman said the raid into the Namibian border into Angolan was
carried out Monday-the day the talks between the South African and U N
delegations began.
Poland recognizes labor coalition
CZESOCHOWA. Poland iUPI)—Polish authorities agreed yesterday to recognize
the nation’s largest independent labor coalition, ending a 27-day impasse between
the government and the union, labor leaders said.
The union leaders agreed to include an extra protocol in their proposed charter
referring to the leading role of the Communist Party
"It was proof that we have followed the right road." said Andrze Gwiazda a
leader of the Solidarity labor coalition.
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