Newspaper Page Text
Schedules
NEWS BRIEFS
Applications for Ked and Black staff
positions can be picked up at the Ked
and Black office in the Journalism
building The applications must be
turned in to Mike Howell. Red and
Black editor, by noon Monday. Nov 24
• • •
The Organization for Concerned
Students will meet tonight at 8 in room
410 of the Journalism building The
meeting is for students interested in
changing curriculum requirements
• • •
Or. Theodore Zeldin will speak to
the Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity
: Friday at 11 p.m in the law audito
rium
• • •
Off-campus resident students can
pick up their copies of the new Student
Directory by presenting II) cards at tlie
student activities office. 229 Memorial
Hall Dormitory residents should
receive their directories next week
• • •
Young Americans for Freedom will
meet tonight at 7:30 in room 404 of
Memorial Hall
• • •
The Pandora will not accept organi
zation contracts after Friday. Nov. 21.
a spokesman said today
Sun Bowl Ticket Orders
Now Being Taken-Smith
By TOM GIFFEN
Assistant Sports Editor
The* Athletic Department Business
Office has announced the sale of tick
ets for the Sun Bowl in El Paso Dec 20.
and special instructions concerning
Georgia students at the Georgia-Geor-
gia Tech game. Nov. 29
"We will start taking ticket orders,
both in person and by mail, for the Sun
Bowl game." Loran Smith, athletic
business manager, announced Wednes
day afternoon
The tickets will have to be prepaid,
however, according to Smith. The cost
is $6 per seat, but as yet there is no
limitation on the number of seats.
The Georgia-Georgia Tech informa
tion released Wednesday is to be
spread around the campus and con
cerns avoiding getting lost in Grant
Field at gametime
THE ANNOUNCEMENT released
says:
(Ieorgia students will be admitted
at Georgia's student gate ONLY for the
Georgia-Tech football game in Grant
Field. Nov 29. 1969 Each Student s ID
card will be required for game entry.
If a Georgia student's ticket is for
sections 21. 22. 23. 24 or 25. he enters
the lane marked GEORGIA STU
DENTS at gate 22 East Stands
If a Georgia student's ticket is for
sections 16. 17. 18. 19 or 20. he enters
the lane marked GEORGIA STU
DENTS at gate 12 South Stands.
"SINCE the Georgia Tech stadium
has fences at intervals throughout the
stands, it is very important that a
Georgia student enter the gate indicat
ed above so that he will not into an area
that blocks him from his seat
The Bulldogs, finish the season
against Georgia Tech, looking for a 6-3-
1 final record yfid to extend their win
ning streak over state-rival Yellow
Jackets to six games
(ieorgia was invited to the Sun Bowl
Monday, and the players voted to ac
cept the bid
The Bulldogs will meet Big 8 repre
sentative Nebraska
SMITH SAID that a finalized ticket
policy would be announced early next
week, before the students go home for
Thanksgiving vacation.
All mailed ticket orders should be
addressed to Box 1472 in the athletic
department at the* University, and the
business office has someone handling
orders in person now.
1 don't think we will have to limit
orders." Smith said, but we are still
just playing it by ear."
Handbook Lists Legal Rights
(Editor's note. This article
opens a series on the Student
Judieiar) and its implications
tor the student accused of an
infraction of University regu
lations. i
By ROBBI BLANTON
Staff Writer
So your student ID card
was confiscated after you lent
it to a non-student for the
Georgia-Auburn game"'
And you're confused as to
what proceedings will follow
and what your rights as a stu
dent defendant are**
Many students here are in
similar dilemmas - unaware
of the rules of procedure tak
en in each alleged act of mis
conduct - says Robert <Boi
Bolander. chief justice of the
Judicial Council
The major gap o( under
standing between the student
body and the Judiciary. Bo
lander said in an interview,
nwld be bridges! if more stu
dents wuu'd read tin- Student
Handbook. where the* rules
are outlined
According to the handbook
a student defendant will Ik*
given notuv of a promsling
against him either personally
or by registered mail The
complain will include the
date, time and place of the
hearing This will be accom
panics! by copies of the hand
book, and the rules of proce
dure and regulations of the
Judiciary.
BEFORE the hearing the
student-defendant is notifies!
of his rights They are
• To confront his accuser
or accusers
• To present evidence in
his behalf
• To call witnesses in his
Mult
• To remain silent and
have no inference of guilt
drawn from such silence
• To cross-examine wit
nesses against him
At the* hearing the* student
defendant can plead either
guilty, nolo contendere (no
contest to charges, but no
admission of guilt>. or not
guilt) If he pleads guilty the
court will determine the na
tun* of his guilt and then irn
pose an appropriate di:;cipli
narv measure
If the plea is nolo contend
ere. the court hearing the
case imposes whatever disci
plinarv measure is appropri
ate If the defendant pleads
not guilty, tin* following appl
ieable hearing procedures
will be followed
THE SPOKESMAN for the
University (who might loosely
be called the* prosecutor"*
may first make an opening
statement and then present
evidence and witnesses in
whatever order he c hooses
These witnesses may be
cr«»ss-examined after they are
called, each after lus testing
ny The student-defendant
may then make an opening
statement and present evkJ
enct* and witnesses in whatev
er order he chooses. These
witnesses may be cross-ex
amined after they are called
each after his testimony
Closing arguments may Ik*
made by both parties the
student-defendant makes his
closing argument last
The student defendant is
presumed innocent until prov
en guilty The University
spokesman has the burden of
proving guilt This burde n of
proof is satisfied when the
University advocate makes a
pnma facia case one that is
legally sufficient unless prov
en otherwise — against the
defendant
A FINDING by the court as
to guilt of a defendant must be
You in Court
supported by clear and con
vincing evidence," the Judin
ary s rules spec ify A finding
which results in the recom
mended disciplinary measure
of expulsion must be support
ed by proof of guilt beyond a
reasonable doubt
Because each individual
case is different any one of a
variety of penalties may be
placed on the convicted stu
dc*nt In the* case of the misui-a*
A
of one’s ID card, the student s
athletic privileges could be
revoked However punish
ment is not the* main concern
of the Judiciary, says Ken
Easom. adviser to the Main
Courts
''Disciplinary measures
are assessed in any penalty to
be an educational experi
ence. Easom elaborated
Through disciplinary penal
ty. a student learns that his
behavior is not condoned in
that community
EASOM continued
To be* educationally rele
vant. the penalty must not
only be a learning experience,
but also related to actions
demonstrated by the student
Therefore* if a student misus
es his ID. his punishment does
not allow him to further use
his ID to gain admittance to
concerts or other such occa
sions.
Any penally contains pun
ishment If the penally is pun
ative. it is not an educational
experience lor the student
But if the* student can learn by
being penalized then he has
learned something that adds
to his total development
INSTRUCTOR RAPS
AGNEW SPEECH
See Page 2
BOOK STORE
LOSES MONEY
See Page 3
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
’ImbfOWAIN FITJP4THICK
BIFTAD, X CLUB SELECT NEW MEMBERS
Biftad and X Club, honorary socie
ties for University men. have selected
these new members recently Most of
them are going through initiation cere
monies this week Biftad s new mem
bers are. above, left to right Joel Woo
ten. David Muschamp. Robert Hunter
Alan Manheim. Ronald Garber and.
not pictured. Tom Landrum X Club
members are pictured below with club
officials and the faculty adviser From
left are Doug Peters (initiation coordi
nator!. Rick Owens I secretary-treas
urer). Jimmy Wishehatd. Steve Stew
art. Mike Howell. Al Pearson. Robert
Hunter Tommy Craig. Harry Harrison
i advisori. Tommy Lyons. David Mus-
champ. Pat Swindle. Kyle Branan.
Larry Carson. Don Gilmore and Dink
NeSmith i president)
PW.6, ALLEN llOCe BV
VOLUME LXXVI, NUMBER 23
Sent Out
14,500 Students Anticipated
For Winter Pre registration
GAMMA ALPHA CHI WINS AWARD
Students who preregistered began
hearing from the registrar's office this
week, receiving their completed class
schedules and fee cards through the
mail for the first time
If the anticipated total of about 14 -
500 students have preregistered, only
the 3100 to 3500 who haven't done so
should have to register at the coliseum
when winter quarter opens, the assist
ant registrar said yesterday
William W Parker reported that
8.000 schedules had been computer
processed and said all of them would
be mailed promptly
HE EXPRESSED hope that sched
ules and fee cards would be mailed to
all preregistered students by Wednes
day. Dec. 3.
But nobody is officially registered
until he pays his fees. Parker empha
sized. and checks must be received by
the treasurer's office no later than Jan
6 to avoid the late registration penal
ty
Those who want to add courses or
change schedules will not be able to do
so until Jan 6-9. he said, emphasizing
that these students should not try to
make the changes at coliseum regis
tration.
"We feel that many students who
want to change schedules now may
want to change again when Jan 6 rolls
around." Parker explained
"AND A student can generally work
around and get the courses he wants at
late registration, where other students
may be dropping the courses he needs
creating a vacancy for him.'
Poetier Elected
Chairwoman
Rita Poetter. a junior psychology
major here, was elected chairman of a
four-state association of college unions
last weekend
Region VI of the Association of Col
lege Unions. International, elected
Miss Poetter at a conference held at
Mississippi State University. Starke-
ville The Region includes 47 colleges
and universities in Mississippi. Ala
bama. Florida and (ieorgia
Miss Poetter said her election was
an indication of the strong position"
Georgia's University Union holds in
the region She is a former member of
the local Union's program council
HER DUTIES as chairman will in
clude planning the conference next
year at Georgia Tech, enlisting new
members, acting as an information
source for other schools, and repre
senting the region on the international
and national level
Miss Poetter is a student senator
and a member of Z-Club. Alpha Chi
Omega sorority, and the Honors pr«»-
gram
The response* from students and fac
ulty advisors has been excellent,”
Parker said Most of them, drawing on
experience gained in prescheduling for
prior quarters, have made few mis
takes in preparing schedules, he said
"THERE ARE also instances where
students attempt to schedule obvious
conflicts for example, two five-hour
courses the same period - or they re
quest courses that are nonexistent or
have been canceled. "
Dormitory residents may pay their
housing fees along with matriculation
fees, said the assistant registrar.
Dormitory fee cards are scheduled to
be mailed about Dec. 1. he said
Students receiving loans and schol
arships. or having their fees paid by
some authorized agencies, will be able
to pick up their checks or process their
deferments on Jan 5 or 6 in the Aca
demic Building A student whose fees
are paid in full or part by a University-
administered grant or contract should
contact the office of the principal in
vestigator for deferment authorization,
said Parker
Del Poling, the Athenian who is con-
stulting director of the* interpersonal
program at California's innovative
Johnston College, will speak tonight in
the Thrust series' first persentationof
the academic year
Poling, director of the Pastoral Con-
deling Institute in Athens, directed a
Kklay encounter group here last year
From it came Johnston College, which
employs some "free university" con
cepts but has official ties to the Univer
sity of R«*d lands
He will speak at 8 p m. in the Jour
nalism-Psychology south auditorium
on the topic of "The Changing Univer
sity."
A PANEL consisting of Eddie Pea
body. ex-editor of the Georgia Impres
sion magazine. Dr Charles Darby
head of the University’s psychology
department, and Dr James Heyl. pro
fessor of geography , will react to Pol
ing s discussion.
Thrust, which calls itself "a move
ment toward the 21st century,' at
tempts to bring intellectually stimulat
ing programs to campus.
This year, however, the series will
attempt to make use of talent in Athens
and on the University campus, said the
Rev Bryan Edwards, campus minister
at the Baptist Center, who is co-chair
man of Thrust
Gamma Alpha Chi. national fra
ternity for women in advertising, re
cently won the Chapter of the Year
Award at the national convention held
in St. Louis. Missouri. November 10-12
Pictured front (left to rieht» Phvllis
THRUST LS sponsored by a number
of campus religious centers along with
interested students and faculty mem
bers who make up a steering commit
tee
Johnston College builds on teacher
student encounter sessions, eliminat
ing grades and formal classes Its foun-
der and chancellor. Pressley C. Mc
Coy. justifies this with his emphasis on
"frank feedback on who you are."
A Hiafran who has authored three
books on his nation, the scene since
1967 of a civil war that has cost over a
million lives, will speak tonight at 8 in
the north Journalism Psychology audi
torium.
The speech by Arthur Agwuncha
Nwankwo, which will concern the cur
rent situation in Hiafra, is sponsored
by the ideas and issues division of the
University Union
Nwankwo. who holds degrees in his
tory and political science from two
American colleges, has written My
Royster, president.and Mahla Swin-
ford. Stairs (left to right!: Sandra
Scaramucci, Judi Turner. Mrs Connie
Stewart, chapter advisor. Barbar Boul-
ware and Jo Ann Rock
'twteby DWAIN FITZPATHIC'
McCoy, impressed with his experi
ence in the encounter session here last
year, decided to use it as a teaching
technique So. with the financial back
ing of James G Johnston, retired mil
lionaire vice president of IBM. he or
ganized the college
HE SELECTED a faculty of 17 pro
fessors with impressive credentials,
and 181 students chosen on the basis ol
intellect and psvchological stability
People Sutler and Biafra s Struggle*
and Africa.' and co-authored "The
Making of a Nation Biafra "
Since receiving the* master's degree
in political science from Duquesne
University in Pittsburgh in 1967. he has
lived in Biafra
Biafra anil Nigeria have been at war
since 1967. when Biafra declared its
independence as a sovereign nation
from Nigeria Since then, malnutrition
as much as fighting has drawn world
attention as a cause* of death for citi
zens of tin* area, mostly children and
elderly people*
Poling Set To Discuss
Free University Concept
Nwankwo To Speak
On Situation in Biafra
"America's Pre-Eminent College Newspaper"
ATHENS, GEORGIA, 30601 Thursday, November 20, 1969