Newspaper Page Text
Senate
Allocations
The following is the budget for student activity fees approved by the
Student Senate at its three meetings last week.
The Red and Black. Wednesday. May 24. 1972 p a|je 3
Georgia high schools to undergo revolt
LAST YEAR'S
ALLOCATION
REQUEST APPROVED
COMPETITIVE GROUPS
Debate Team
$16,000.00
f 7.000.00
$ 7.000.0C
Rugby Team
1,000.00
2,915.00
1,500.00
Soccer Team
1,100.00
2,470.00
1,610.00
Perahlng Rifles
-0-
2,314.00
-0-
Women’s Golf Club
800.00
1,340.00
1,140.00
Women’s Gymnastics
700.00
1,822.00
1,152.00
Woman’s Tennis
400.00
600.00
550.00
Block and Bridle Club
-O-
2.136.00
1.030.00
By MITCHELL SHIELDS
Georgia high schools may be
the scene of a minor revolution
next fall when teachers from
55 school systems, fresh from
an intensive training session in
career-centered education,
return to their classrooms.
The training sessions will be
part of a new program in the
College of Education beginning
this June. The program,
entitled “Implementing a
Career and Vocational Teacher
Education Center”, was
recently given the nod by the
Board of Regents who, in their
last meeting, approved an
agreement between the State
Board for Vocational
Education and the University
for a teacher training project.
A budget of $139,637 was
allocated for the program,
$79,813 of which came from
federal funds. The federal
funds were administered by the
Georgia State Board of
Education, which approved the
money at its last meeting. Dr.
George ().Kelly, director of the
budget for the project, said,
“We haven’t received the
money yet, but we expect it in
a few days. It has to go
through channels before it
reaches us.”
THE MONEY allocated by
the Regents will be used to
train teachers already in
Georgia’s high schools. In
coordination with Georgia
State University and Georgia
Southern College the
University will conduct teacher
workshops with teachers from
5 5 school systems. These
systems will receive money
trom the State Board of
Education to implement career
centered programs next fall.
The Univeisity will supervise
workshops for nineteen of the
systems, covering an area from
Athens through much of North
Georgia. The Dalton,
Gainesville, and Athens school
systems will provide schools to
hold the workshops in.
The need for a career
centered program at the high
SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS
Dairy Science Club
-O-
600.00
-0-
Zero PopulaUon Growth
-O-
1,270.00
-0-
Phi Beta Lambda
-0-
400.00
-0-
PERFORMING
GROUPS
Redcoat Band
12,392.00
13,602.00
13,162.00
Georgia Singers
750.00
5,738.00
792.00
Men’s Glee Club
2,100.00
3,222.00
1,108.00
Women’s Glee Club
420.00
797.40
450.00
University Orchestra
750.00
1,550.00
750.00
University Chorus
1,485.00
3,175.00
1.767.00
Concert Dance
500.00
1,465.00
880.00
Dolphin Club
300.00
900.00
600.00
University Theater
Musical Comedy Account
-0-
9,492.00
-0-
Farnsworth lauds health
at University
COMMUNICATIONS
Red and Black
20,700.00
25,341.72
20.700.00
Pandora
39.400.00
40.000.00
30.000.00
Impression
4,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
Agriculturalist
2,700.00
4,200.00
3.962.00
Radio Station
13,190.00
13,067.00
13,067.00
Managing Director
12.000.00
16,500.00
12,900.00
SERVICE GROUPS
SGA ExecuUve Branch
4,670.00
5,388.00
4.720.00
Defender-Advocate
2,800.00
3,000.00
560.00
Day Care Center
9.500.00
35,370.00
26.077.00
Draft Information
Recreational KaciliUea
Lawyer and Secretary
SGA Legislative Branch
Judicial Branch
Student Activities
Business Office
Men’s Intraumurals
Women’s Intramurals
Residence Hall Association
Black Student Union
Communiveraity
Handbook
LF.C.-PanheUenic Secretary
University Union Programs:
ExecuUve Operations
Cinematic Arts
Fine Arts
Ideas and Issues
Public RelaUons
Special Events
Re RecreaUon
Entertainment
Travel
Cultural Affairs
Summer Programming
University Union Operations:
Secretarial
Secretarial
500.00
10,000.00
-O-
906.00
5.000.00
17,000.00
710.00
5.000.00
17,000.00
services
“I think that the model of
your University Health Services
here is the model of the one
every community should
have,*’ said Dr. Dana
Farnsworth in a speech to the
University Health Associates
Steering Committee and about
100 interested citizens
Thursday night at the Georgia
Center for Continuing
Education.
Farnsworth, who has helped
establish three health services
at Williams College,
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and Harvard, gave
his encouragement to the
future plans of the committee.
He is well-known as the “dean”
of university health services.
The group is composed of 13
local and University persons
interested in developing the
health programs at the
University.
Speaking beofre Farnsworth,
University Health Service
Director John Curtis outlined
the current structure of the
service as well as some plans
for the future.
AMONG THE plans
mentioned by Curtis is a new
layered system whereby an
incoming patient is first
examined by a nurse before
seeing one of the nine full-time
physicians. If the nurse is able
to treat the patient, the doctor
is saved the time that the
patient requires. Curtis told the
group that 350 to 400 students
use the Health services each
day, and such a system would
lessen the load on the doctors.
He also said that next year
will see the addition of a
marriage counselor to the
Health Service. He noted that
there $re 4000 married
students on campus, creating a
definite need for a marriage
counselor.
Speaking briefly, Salliann
Messenger, Student Minister to
Health Services, said, “The
most encouraging thing about
the Health Services is its
emphasis on student
involvement.”
Farnsworth re-emphasized
the importance of this need.
“If the services meet the needs
of the patient, they will soon
satisfy doctors, nurses and
administrative personnel,” he
said.
school systems will provide
schools t»> hold the workshops
in.
The need for a career
centered program at the high
school level has been
determined by the United
States Office of Education,
who recently gave it a number
one priority.
“A career centered education
is one that will prepare the
student for the step following
high school, whether that be
college, vocal iona^technical
training or a job." Dr. O’Kelly
said. “Georgia high schools
haven’t been doing this. Their
major aim has been to prepare
a student for college. But the
majority of students. 55% in
most high schools, don’t go to
college, and these students
have been failed by their
schools.”
O’KELLY SAID the trend
toward career centered
education will not hurt the
college preparatory capability
of the schools Instead the idea
is to broaden the curriculum so
it will prepare not only the
student who will attend
college, but also the one who
will not.
“We’ve been pushing students
to go to college, even if they
didn’t want to. College has
become a prestige item. We
have to realize that it’s just as
important to have carpenters
and plumbers as lawyers and
teachers. We can’t abandon the
majority of our students,” said
O’Kelly.
O’Kelly said that the teacher
workshops will last from two
to three weeks and be spread
over most of the summer.
Instructors will come from
University staff, graduate
assistants, and out-of-state
specialists hired for the
summer.
The teachers who are to
attend the workshops will be
chosen by superintendents and
principals from the various
school systems O’Kelly said,
but the U n iversity is
encouraging a wide range of
teachers to attend.
“We hope to have first grade
teachers, high school teachers.
English teachers and science
teachers. This program will
touch every phase of education
and hopefully if we reach a
wide enough spectrum of
teachers they will go back to
their schools and head the
individual career centered
programs,” O’Kelly said.
“To further diversify the
program it will be headed by
three men from the
department (College of
Education), each of which is in
a different field,” he said.
DR. RAY BRUCE, professor
of curriculum and supervision;
Dr. Harmon Fowler, professor
of trade and industrial teacher
training and Dr. Duane
Hartley, professor of counselor
education, will head the
program.
“I cannot emphasize too
much that this is going to be a
joint program in the College of
Education and not just a
vocational training program,”
Mid Dr. O’Kelly.
There will be a limited
followup to the summer
sessions next fall according to
O’Kelly. Teachers will go to
the various school systems and
help to solve any problems that
arise in the course of the year.
“Of course this money is just
a drop in the bucket as far as
changing the school systems
goes. We hope that there will
be other programs to follow
this one. Eventually we will
have to change the programs
we now have for training new
teachers to a more career
centered one. But right now it
depends on this summer. If this
summer fails, that’s the end of
it,” O’Kelly said, “but we’re
determined it will succeed.”
Logon announces
assembly candidacy
11,682.50 15,102.00 14.726.00
14.000.00
14,670.00
12,100.00
6,500.00
255.00
7,000.00
2,775.00
5,000.00
5,160.00
1,100.00
1,000.00
4,000.00
10,000.00
7,000.00
-0-
4,000.00
12.000.00
250.00
100,000.00
-O-
15.169.00
20.181.00
16.520.00
7,580.00
397.50
23,914.00
11,685.00
6,200.00
5.160.00
900.00
-0-
5,000.00
13.000.00
7,000.00
800.00
4,550.00
16,000.00
-O-
100,000.00
3,000.00
15.000.00
17.818.00
16,020.00
6,185.00
397.50
10,000.00
3,050.00
4,000.00
5.160.00
550.00
-0-
3,500.00
9.000.00
7.000.00
-0-
3.000.00
9.000.00
-O-
76.000.00
1,300.00
Witness claims guns
taken illegally
By RICK HEZLEP
State Representative Hugh
Logan has announced his
candidacy for re-election as the
Clarke County representative
to the Georgia General
Assembly.
The announcement came
Monday afternoon in a press
conference at the Holiday Inn
when Logan and
Representative Chappelle
Matthews announced their
candidacy for re-election.
Logan, who has not yet
issued a platform, said that ad
valorem property taxes would
certainly be an issue in the
upcoming election.
He also listed education, the
financing of education, and
reform of the state judicial
system as probable issues.
Logan said that the general
goal of the new session of the
General Assembly would be
“to improve the overall
efficiency of state
government.”
Seeking his second term,
Logan as yet has no
competition. He served as a
Clarke County Commissioner
for 1 2 years before his election
to the General Assembly, as
well as serving as president of
the statewide County
Commissioners' Association.
— 17,307.50 17,092.50
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -
Guns used in the 1970 Marin
County courthouse shootings
were taken from the apartment
of Angela Davis without her
permission, a defense witness
at the black militant’s murder
trial testified Monday.
Valerie Mitchell, a former
roommate of Ms. Davis, said
that guns purchased by the
defendant for tr.rget practice
by member of a club to which
she belonged were taken from
their Los Angeles apartment by
Jonathan Jackson, 17.
Ms. Davis is being tried for
allegedly supplying the guns
that Jackson used to take
hostages from a San Rafael
courtroom in what the state
charges was a plot to free his
older brother, George. Four
persons died in the ensuing gun
battle.
Ms. Mitchell, who also uses
the name Tamu, the Swahili
word for sweetness, said in the
first day of defense testimony
that she and Ms. Davis shared
the same apartment until July,
1970.
She identified two carbines
and a Browning automatic
pistol used in the gun battle as
similar to weapons bought by
Ms. Davis and kept on a gun
rack in a hall closet of the
apartment.
The weapons were available
to members of the Che
Lumumba Club for target
practice at Jack Rabbit Pass,
Ms. Mil.htllsaid
Ms. Mitchell said young
Jackson came by the
apartment alone on Saturday,
Aug. 1, as she was leaving and
was given permission to use
mimeograph equipment. He
was gone when she returned,
she said.
MisceUaneous Payroll
Office Supplies and
63,941.72
Operating Expenses
—
20.000.00
19.000 00
Equipment
—
2,328.71
2.000.00
Athr
n’s Newest Shopping Pleasure ...
Ga. Student Branch. ASAE
-O-
883 00
-0-
Honor’s Program
-O-
875.00
-0-
Social Work Club
-o-
200.00
-0-
Agricultural Economics Club
-o-
286.00
-0-
-0-
950.00
-0-
'jUabb/ie
Ag Hill CouncU
V.V.A.W.
-o-
-o-
2,667.00
4.800.00
-O-
-0-
Graduate Businesa Assoc.
Graduate Student Council
-o-
-o-
350.00
778.70
-0-
-0-
• World Imports •
Student Mobilization Committee
-o-
3,126.00
-0-
Arnold Air Society
-0-
625.00
-0-
Jewelry - Watches • Belly
Recreation Maiors Club
-0-
676.00
-0-
- Venetian (*la» Mantillas
W.O.M.E.N.
-o-
2,150.00
-0-
Florentine Trass. Boxes
German Silver Assorted Gifts
U.O.A. 4-H Club
o-
250.00
-o-
Campus Conservative Club
-0-
13.912.99
-0-
:«i.-
Macon llighv
ray
(Across from the Athens Motel)
SUMMER JOBS
If yoif are still without
summer employment, we
have a tremendous job
available which will pay
between *1000 and *1500.
Call Student Placement
(2-3375) and ask about
Classic Crafts
interview schedule.
Deltina Repair Service Center
Honest, Reliable 10% Student
Foreign & Discount
Sportscar Specialists (with I.D.)
(ALL AMERICAN CARS REPAIRED* TOOK
24 Hour Wrecker Service- 548-4084
"No Job Too Large or Too Small"
Atlanta Hwy. (and of 4-Lanej
Call 546 1348 (Pay) • • 7L5 2C1S (Night)
f Hair styling and hair cuts
for men and women
I GUY S °" d DOLL'S
Tiffany & Co.
ATLANTA Ph.ppt Plata
BAXTER SQUARE
549-3523
Buy R&B
classifieds
THE ART
SCHOOL
128 College
Ave
Summer Schedule
Students Ages 6-12
Monday or Wednesday
10-12 AM or 3-5 PM
Students Ages 13-18
Tuesdays or Thursdays
10-12 AM or 2-4 PM
Adult Classes Available
Call 546 5799
Effective J une 12th
For a Summer to remembe
SPECIAL THREE MONTH SUMMER
LEASES NOW AVAILABLE AT LE CHATEAU
AND SUSSEX CLUB APARTMENTS
Just minutes from class Both apart
ment communities feature tennis courts
Olympic size pool, sauna baths and
exercise rooms. Clubhouse has a ball
room and a full calendar of social events.
All apartments have wall-to-wall
carpeting and modern all-electric kitchens
For more information about special three-
month summer leases, call Sylvia Tyner
(Sussex Club) at 543-3535 or Cheryl
Cherry (Le Chateau Club) at 543-8816.
MAKE YOUR SEPTEMBER PLANS . NOW?
SUSS€Hau&
APARTMENTS
ONE MILE WEST QF BEECHWGOO .SHOPPING CENTER OFF ATLANTA
R&B CL
A SSIFIED
S
FOR RENT Bowdre ViUa
Apts. 1-bedroom, wall to wall
Summer and next year. Call
Beverly 546-5258 after 5 00
Ah conditioned Fumiahed
Houses. Mobile borne*.
carpeting. central air. within
walking distance to campus.
Rent early for summer school
ADai tnir-nls SuiOme^aU
M|-6323 548 .'Iftem,
unfurnished. $1 2 5.0 0.
furnished $149.50. Special
"'turner leaser Call 548-2494.
while late modeled
air-conditioned mobile homes
are available. One and two
bedrooms, one mile from
University Special suinme
rates. Call 549-3249
Possible summei camp lob*.
Also farm labor, campgrounds
Mobile Home for sale.
12’x63'. Two bedrooms, air
personnel. Please see Mrs.
Vaughn. Newmeadow Farm.
475 Vaughn Road.
conditioned. beautifully
furnished Excellent
condition Phone 549-864)8.
FOR RENT $100 month.
Mobile Home. 2 and 3
bedroom. AC. GlenforesL
548 10U3.
1964 VW Bus. Radio, good
*ires. new motor and
transmission. Call 543-0927.
Must sell? »i§9 Fiat
I *1 i r „ AVI ft. VI A.an»Mft
For rent furnished an;1
unfurnished apartments and
8700.00
1 lit p. A •! i >1, 3-speeo
Green. 81500. 546-1460.
cottages summer Carroll M.
Thomas Realtorv Beech wood
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR
crii iss - MTV b ...ta.iu
1 t|fili U ( . u • » i 111 lilai'li intsiu.v
Shopping Center. 548-4261.
si uur.n in Australia,
Europe, S. America, etc. Alj
professions and occupations,
$700 to 83000 monthly.
Expenses paid. . overtime,
sightseeing. Free information
.rite. Jobs Overseas, Dept,
i R4. P. C Box 15071. San
Diego Ca. 92115.
b .vviv> .vii, n «nn inai a interior,
wire wheels. new top,
excellent condition. $1,004).
549-5146.
1971 Fender Jia bass and
case Perfect condition.
8225.4)0. 549 2467.
1971 Honda < B3 54) Excellent
condition 2500 miles $695.00.
541* 11(1“ 1.
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
STEREOS
• $• l*M WoSe: wM *ai» 'rww«tun*m
Ten speed hoy’s bicycle one
month old. t all 542-5478
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom. 1W
bath. 12X58 Mobile Home
located Country Corners
Murray IOmm««I raring bike.
, $65. Bell and Howell Dual N
protector. Super 8 camera
smdHie % rwrtit* 4Wi
rtmm■»» SMitf* nx rated
<$•«#•» • KMStw M*. WSUm To b*
eadixMwrt. TialaiBI
Trailer Park. 549-7131.
546-6664
with 3 to 1 power zoom lens,
m«»vie light, editor. $154). Call
543-3318.
SEWING
MACHINES
hi «n ig hi wows waisw*
Waaai OMUtariuivs >»» ur butuaa «H
Cameras Pentax H la.
Telephoto, meter, case. |85.
Petri Color 3 6, Case $50.
Mobile Home Central Air.
Mather-dryer. Component
illwHmwHj TW ui»<sr>
•**«*«•* emu rvurtvi*** ram * far
lerv r*. .<» To Sr »oM he Ml aw*
Minox B. case, chain g70 C.
C. Crawford 542-1434.
546 b8H6
stereo, television, full room
study, storage house.
Landv a|red garden, bru k gnll.
Cal 649-2477.
STEREO
COMPONENTS
4 Gars* Twraattaa in hi 4 «au
barber o CDssial Guitar
excellent condition. Hetaib
$604)4)0. Pnce $325 00. A
beautiful instrument Cali Jim
flA PTi'll I'l le ijtc t,.
rr wsorr To W auM k» Ml U'
l-StviSS AireWMI'glS
via urm •***
WAJTVR HA Hi A. AS OK APt AIM
TV MS
taasrtei
542-333)
s- r/vi. i r.ii r 1 Mill | > T4)
PARIS AND LONDON.
IX.Mfetu'r* from New York,
Atlanta md Raleigh. Cali
-49 5771
LOST Woman’s gold Lon-
gmr wrislwalch. engraved on
bark North campus. Re
ward 548 1718 after 9pm
<H*a Stiletto 346hp. MOO mi,
Cycle carriers. V*al. gas can.
Total 8575. 64*1822-
; 154N.ThomasS1
strWeAfwvl*- IWMp 12 la. 6
(Hatton Koundback Guitars at
discounts for "ale 543-5326
after 1 04) p.m.