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ABROMS CASUAL SHOP
301 E. CLAYTON ST.
The looks of
leather and suede
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or fr nge trimmed
for casutl wear.
Afro courses
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Art 395
Survey- ol African art
Henderson
History 418 618F
Origins of black America
Crowe
Drama 428 628
Afro-American drama
Longman
History 381F
African civilization
Folev
History 4801- 680F
Keggoy
North Africa Eui opean penetration and
the colonial period
WINTER ytARTER 1971
COURSE INSTRUCTOR
Anthropology 445 045 Bailev
African anthropology
Speech 355 Djgue
Black rhetoric
History 482 682F Foley
West Africa from A D. 1000 to present
Political Science 419 019 Staff
Minority group politics
Politican Science 419 619 Cohen
Politics of race
History 482F 682F Crowe
Modern Black America
Political Science 433 638 t’lute
African political systems
Art 395 Henderson
Survey of African art
SPRING QU ARTER 1971
4 courses
offered
The Univtiflly i black *tud
lea program la beginning ita
second year, again offering a
variety of courses designed to
introduce students to black cul
ture
Five courses in Afro-Ameri
can studies will be offered this
fall, according to Dr David
Foley, director of the program
History 418. Origins of Black
America, was a popluur course
last year and will be taught
again this fall. Foley said The
course includes the origins and
evolution of slavery and of
caste institutions, as weli as
blacks quest for freedom and
the triumph of white supremacy
Students should note that Art
395 may be substituted for the
five-hour fine arts requirement
in the College of Arts and Sci
ences.
EXCHANGE CORNER
The Red and Black Thursday, Sept 24, 1970 Page 7-A
Blue Key honors
Tate, Matthews
CHAPPEll MATTHEWS
DEAN WILLIAM TATE
They will receive Blue Key award
D.C. students get voice
PERIOD
COURSE
INSTRUCTOR j
| 1
Political Science 319
Minority group politics
Staff j:j
| 2
Political Science 419 619
Politics of race
Bullock >:
| 3
V
Sociology 437 637
U S. race relations
Robinson
:j: 3
V
English 323
Afro-American literature
Barks j:
1 3
V
Music 301 (3 hours i
Jazz appreciation
Politoske :j
$ 4
Sociology 402 602
Sociology of black America
Alston :•
jjjj: 5
History 4821* 682P
Folev •:
Africa in world politics, 1870-1919 -f
| 6
§:
Drama 428 628
Afro-American drama
Longman
1 7
History 4801’ 680P
Nationalism in Africa
Heggoy |
| Note: A
student may earn a Certificate
in Afro-American :j;
Classrooms are designated in the registration booklet.
GALLAUDET COLLEGE.
— Student body president John
F. Levesque outlined several
trends going into effect this
year at Gallaudet College One
long-awaited change comes
with the introduction of a new
set of by-laws from the under
graduate faculty which will
permit student participation in
faculty policy and decisions
The Dean of the college has
requested that three students
representatives be selected
from the student body to be on
the General Faculty-Senate
Committee
In addition, the dean re
quests that two student repre
sentatives be appointed to the
undergraduate Curriculum
Committee
The Dean also requested that
three student representatives
be chosen to participate on the
Facultv-Student Committee
which will have a voice in the
affars and policies of the Col
lege
• • •
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUC
KY — Administrators at Uni
versity of Kentucky have offi
cially recognized the Free Uni
versity as a legitimate organi
zation and will be allowed to
use University classrooms and
campus facilities
The Free U. will offer a wide
variety of courses, including
theology seminars, political
action groups, photography
classes, guitar lessons, leath
er-craft. drama, environmental
awareness and bicycling All
courses deal with the contem
porary scene and are open to
everyone
The Free U emphasizes
learning through experience,
proposing to teach through
Research aids handicapped
Research at the University is
giving deaf-blind children a
better chance to communicate
Dr w Sooll Curtis, head "t
the University s depart nent of
speech pathology and audiolo
gy. is developing teaching and
diagnostic video tapes for
children with hearing and vis
ual handicaps
Curtis said that the need tor
video - tape communication
among people involved with
deaf-blind children arose from
the discovery that written
communication about the child
ren was just not enough to con
vex the necessary information
WORKERS AT one time
would examine a child and at
tempt to communicate their
judgment of the child's infirmi
ty by written reports This was
apparently unsatisfactory
Under sponsorship of the
United States Office of Educa
tion. Curtis and his associates
began developing the concept
of video taping the child's be
havior and sending the tape to
the interested teacher or re
searcher With the tape they
send a questionnaire and writ
ten evaluation of the child by
experts in the area of deaf-
blind children
According to Dr Curtis, the
actual graphic representation
of the child in a real life situa
tion with his reactions recorded
means much more to the per
sons who work with the child
than a written report or book
The tape plays a key role in the
education and treatment of the
child
• THE METHODS and lacili
ties for care and treatment of
deaf-blind children are in ur
gent need of modernization and
expansion. Curist said
The German measles epi
demic in 1964-65 caused deai-
ness and blindness to some
degree in nearly 30.0UU babies
according to national health
officials. Statistics show that
less than 4.000 of these children
are registered for treatment of
the afflictions These children
are now five to six years old
and their learning must begin
in earnest
experience without the struc
ture of grades, attendance re
cords and textbooks The motto
is ■ creativity rather than prod
than obligation, spirit above
investment "
WHICHITA STATE UNI
VERSITY When Air Force
ROTU classes convene at Whi-
chita State this fall, there will
be an added attraction for male
cadets — women students
Whichita State is offering
AFROTU to women students
for the first time The women s
AFROTU program, instituted
nationally in September of 1969.
admits women who are 17 or
over, of sound moral character
and in good physical condition
• • •
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
DAKOTA — A group of Univer
sity of North Dakota students
claim they were discriminated
against by Icxal tavern owner
in connection with an incident
that happened recently .
Students trying to patronize
Gene's Tavern said they were
relused service "for being col
lege age ."
The tavern owner called the
police, and refused to serve the
students even after police
talked with him
When asked to comment on
the incident, the tavern owner
said, ' they'll never be served
again They're not good
Gel'em in the war'
GEORGIA STATE UNI
VERSITY — A summer con
struction workers strike may
cause Georgia Stale to rent
additional office space to alle
viate cramped conditions on
campus
Workers of Local 438 of the
laborer's International Union
of North America went on
strike July 1 when their de
mands for a pax hike of $3 60 an
hour, more than doubling their
average salaries, were refused
• • •
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
— Students charged by civil or
University authorities with
causing disruptingonthe Ohio
State campus Spring Quarter
will not be* considered for Uni
versity employment this Fall
until a decision is reached in
their cases.
"With presuming that a par
ticular individual is guilty be
fore trial. President Novice
G. Fawcett said, "the Universi
ty will not employ those whose
position is alleged to be* that of
acting to disrupt or to close the*
institution."
• • •
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
— Student demonstrators at
Ohio State max be planning to
disrupt football games of the
highranking Buckeyes
Flyers circulated on campus
directed to yippies onlv. is
limed at keeping things hot on
campus this fall and suggests
that maybe we can F up a
football game later in the
year."
The* Ohio State Athletic De
partment has met with security
forces to discuss plans for in
creased protection at home
games.
Associate Dean of Student
Affairs William Tate and State
Representative Chappelle Mat
thews will receive the 1970 Blue
Key Honor Society Distin
guished Service Award at the
University
The honorees will be recog
nized at the annual Blue Key
Banquet to be held at the Geor
gia (entertomorrow night
In announcing the award
winners. Blue Key President
Earl Harris said. These are
presented each year to distin
guished Georgians who have
made major contributions to
the University and to higher
education throughout the
state
REPRESENTATIVE Mat
thews, a native of Athens, be
gan practicing law in 1933 after
graduating from the Universi
ty He is a member of the board
of governors of the Georgia Bar
Association, the Southern Re
gional Education Board, the
Legislative Advisory Commit
tee and the (ieorgia Nuclear
Commission.
Matthews drafted and spon
sort'd legislation creating the
original University Building
Authoritv in 1950 and has been
chairman of the Universitv Sys
tem of Georgia Committee lor
II ol his 16 years in the Georgia
House of Representatives He
has worked continously for leg
islation which has benefited
education on all levels, but es
pecially the higher education
level
Dean William Tate long
time dean of men at the l niver-
sity. will retire next June, end
ing a 50-year association with
the Universitx. He entered
Georgia as a Ireshman in 1920.
majoring in English and history
and graduated with honors in
1924
DEAN TATE has written
widely lor state and regional
publications on subjects con
cerning state and University
history. He is currently writing
a 50 year history of progress
and change at Georgia for the
University System Board of
Regents
His staff positions at the
University have included in
structor. assistant professor
and associate professor of Eng
lish. debate coach dean of
freshmen, dean of students,
assistant to the president, and
dean of men
Hlue Key is a national honor
fraternity anti has been at the
Universitx since 1926 Member
ship is considered one of the
highest honors male student
can attain
us SentUM Ernest F Boll
ings i D S C > will deliver the
keynote address at tlie banquet
Reservations for the dinner,
which will begin at 7 p m can
be made through the Georgia
Alumni Society. Alumni H<*usc.
for *5
Degree planned
for public work
The University will offer a
new doctorate deg ret' this fall
although job placements for
this year s PhD recipients re
portedly dropped 45 per cent
nationally.
The national College Place
ment Council reported the PhD
job offer drop after surveying
141 colleges and universities
this spring
But Georgia statistics fa
vored job-seeking specialists in
public administration this year,
says Dr Robert Golembiewski.
who planned the new Doctor of
Public Administration pro
gram
The demand far exceeds
the number «rf recent graduates
in the field at the University of
(ieorgia. he says.
GEORGIA ALONE has
about 8.000 key public manag
ers in government posts, but
about 1.200 job replacements
are made annually, he adds
The doctoral plan cites the
local government since 1930 as
one of the most visible trends
in the United States
Only five major institutions
in the U S offer a comparable
degree. Golembiewski says.
The University will be the only
school in the Southeast with the
program.
A projected program enroll
ment of 15 to 20 most likely will
be met in the fall, with most of
the students holding a master s
degree in public administra
tion. Golembiewski says
HE TERMS the program s
approval an opportunity to
assert regional leadership,
and says the courses are par
tially designed for practicing
civil servants who want to up
date their education Some of
the degree candidates will be
seeking a teaching-reserach
concentration in the* field on a
more intensive level than is
available in the PhD program