Newspaper Page Text
1
Page 2
The Ked amt Black. Friday. November 3(1. I!i7»
REGENTS'
From p. I
An English clinic is provided
(or students who have failed
the exam and need help in
writing, according to Margaret
Murphy, director of the writing
lab A special studies course is
provided for students who
failed the reading section of
the exam Both are non-credit
courses
In addition. GSU offers a
crash course in reading and
writing for students who have
not taken the test, and for
those who have failed the
exam
The writing clinic, which is
staffed by English department
volunteers, is a • flourishing
scene.” according to Murphy
Open daily, the clinic affords
the student a place where "he
may practice writing tech
niques and have his essays
critiqued. Murphy said
An hour long lecture termed
the ‘‘regents’ readiness re
view” is offered four times the
week before the exam, and
(xtoyia.7K*auRtCay>euy
gives general tips for taking
the test. Murphy said
Georgia Tech offers several
workshops to all students in
preparation for the test. Helen
Naugle (English) said A crash
course is held the week prior to
Ihe exam and students are
advised of the minimum
requirements for passing the
10|| '-hr Mid Nttlflb'S Re
gents' Exam Preparation
Guide, which is available in
the University Bookstore,
serves as the basis for the
crash course
"The type of test does make
a difference.’’ Naugle said
The crash course and the guide
familiarize students with the
type of test by using copies of
old exams. Naugle added Tech
also has a lab in which a mock
exam is distributed to stu
dents.
The exam is graded and
students who failed are told
why. Naugle said.
In addition to the remedial
courses, required by the Board
ot Regents, West Georgia
College holds a review session
the week before the exam.
Huey A. Owings (English)
said Naugle's book is used and
recommended to all students
taking the exam. Owings
added
r~
Grizzard
at Barnett’s
Cold draft beer by his side,
Waylon and Willie on the stereo
and "no feeling at all" in his
right hand. Lewis Griz/ard
signed his b.999th auiograph of
the week at Barnett’s News
stand downtown Thursday.
"I’ve been signing autographs
all over the state, but what
people ask for most often is
"How ’bout them dogs." he
said. Grizzard was in Athens to
promote his first book. Kathy
Sue Loudermllk, I Love You,
which sold out the first edition
of 15.000 copies in 10 days. The
line of Grizzard fans snaked
through Barnett’s like the
Scream Machine line on open
ing day. He took a big slug of
beer, sighed and said, "I’ll
drink any kind of beer, but if you
want to send me some, send me
Heineken."
% by JOHN KUKLA
Council to consider proposals
Pho»>« 546-IOU
pg THE
PRIZE
FIGHTER
A Knockout Comedy!
Mat Sat Sun. M0 • 5:20
\Nightlv
HELD OVEE
Walt Disney’s
Sleeping
Beauty
B\ TOM LEE
and BRIAN O'SHEA
The University Council will
decide on proposals from the
educational affairs committee to
limit students to 20 hours a
quarter, extend the withdrawal
date to the midpoint of a
quarter, and to require final
exams and papers to be re
turned to students within one
quarter at its meeting Dec. 3.
The quarterly meeting will be
held at 3:30 p.m. in the Law
School Auditorium.
Students will be limited to
signing up for no more than 20
hours during pre and late
registration, under the commit
tee's proposal "unless specific
ally exempted by an appropriate
officer designated in each school
or college."
Currently, the hour limit is
21. These figures, do not
include hours added during the
drop-add period.
The withdrawal date would be
extended until the midpoint of
the quarter. Now. students are
given only 21 calendar days to
withdraw.
The proposal to have finals
returned to students quickly was
made because "term papers
and final examinations are
important educational tools
which can provide feedback to
students." the proposal says.
Mat. Sat. A Sun.2:4» 4:0.">
Daily'.: 10 6:55 K:20 0:45
STARTS TODAY
Richard Pryor
Pun II
HANLEY’S
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET;
8 Vegetables,
3 Meats. Salad
Bar. and Dessert.
Michelob Regular
and Lite on Draft
Also Available.
®2 8D plus tax
1119 Commerce Road |§
at By-Pass • 353-2929 §g
11:00 am-8:00 pm Monday-Saturday ||
An Historic Jazz Collection
from Inner City Records
The new JAZZ LEGACY series.
Ten Ips bv the pioneers ol jazz recorded in Paris just alter World War II.
Significant jazz pertormances by
the very legends ol the music, captured at
the height ot their creative genius.
4
r.
;vQ
.‘"t
□ =
J.J. Johnson/Milt Jackson ic roor
□ Sidney Bechet/Martial Solal ic root
□ Buck Clayton ic root
□ Dizzy Gillespie ic roio
M Deluxe Boxed Edition
Ten Ips —lavishly illustrated booklet.
A perfect gift for the holiday season.
—■ " □
The original Jeff Lorber Ip,
which introduced this giant talent
to records...A whole new set of
Jeff Lorber tunes you’ve never heard,
recorded in the very special
Jeff Lorber manner. O
The Jeff Lorber Fut<on
IC 1026
ON SALE THIS WEEK!
RECORDS & TAPES
over the past three years.
Edwards served as graduate
dean from 1972 through this
fall. He is a tenured member of
the poultry science department.
According to Patrick McGee,
assistant to the regents’ execu
tive secretary, the request for
review is under investigation and
the results of that investigation
will be presented to the board
Dec. 12.
LINDSEY
The Board of Regents will
meet Dec. 11-12 to consider a
request by Hardy Edwards that
the regents review his Oct. 3
firing as graduate dean.
The board will also consider a
recommendation by acting
Chancellor Vernon Crawford
that Southern Technical insti
tute in Marietta be separated
from the Georgia Tech. Opened
in 1948. Southern Tech is
currently a four-year division of
Georgia Tech. If the recom
mendation is approved. South
ern Tech will become an inde
pendent senior college, accord
ing to regents spokesman Rob
ert Joiner.
Edwards asked for review of
his firing in a letter dated Nov.
9. requesting that the board
reinstate him as graduate dean
and review his salary situation
from p. 1
Lindsey was approached by
University police following
distribution of the question
naire in order for police to
investigate the "violation of a
federal statute covering
harassment through the mail,"
according to the complaint
filed by Henry.
Harris requested the Univer
sity investigate the origin of
the questionnaire because he
felt it inferred the regents
were responsible for it, accor
ding to University spokesman
Barry Wood
"The matter was investi
gated at his direction." Wood
said.
When asked why the police
were involved, Wood replied.
"Who else investigates these
things?"
Beechwood Shopping Center
Warm the tummy of
someone you love
with a cookie &ift!
jdjf Remember to brin^,
home or mail cookies
for the holidays.
Homemade at
Grandma
Loves
Cookies
and
Company
^ Downtown 353-2461
During an interview with
The Red and Black shortly
after the questionnaire inci
dent, Lindsey referred to the
action by the campus police
as "harassment” and added.
“1 think sending University
police on a mission like that is
reminiscent of 1939 Hitler
Germany."
“I simply don’t want to work
where something like this
could happen.” Lindsey said.
"The items in the question
naire dealt with problems that
have concerned faculty mem
bers for a long time. They
were not designed to be
harmful or spiteful," Lindsey
added
Following Lindsey’s state
ments to the press, Joseph
Williams, dean of Education,
wrote Lindsey informing him
that in view of his announced
plans to leave the University,
his contract for the following
year would not be renewed.
Lindsey responded that-
nothmg said to the press
should be considered as a
resignation.
Owens ordered the Univer
sity to give Linds*»y a contract
for 1977-78 and to consider him
"fairly" for tenure.
Following the 1977-78 aca
demic year, Lindsey was
denied tenure and not renewed
due to the University’s up or
out policy. An assistant profes
sor must be given tenure by
his seventh year or he will not
be rehired
"We’re asking Judge Owens
to give (Lindseyi tenure since
the University did not comply
with his order to treat him
fairly for tenure,” said Henry.
"The sole reason for denying
him tenure was his partici
pation in the questionnaire."
Henry said.
Owens can either reinstate
Lindsey and award damages
or not reinstate him and give
him damages, according to
Henry.
Beer
Beer 5*
Come Celebrate
End of Classes
Tonight
with
ALIAS
(Fornie r Lyr.y d Skynyrd members)
,°nd the Austin Nichols Band
wl,h Johnny Van Zant
C Draft beer ail night
at
GEORGIA THEATRE
Tickets ‘5.50 advance
Available at Custom Sound,
HiFi Buys and
Chapter Three Records
Beer 5 C
e •
• •
e •
e •
e •
e •
e •
• •
e •
• •
• •
• •
• e
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• e
• •
Exam Schedule
Dec. 4 < Tue)
Time
8:00 11:00 ACC 110. Ill: MAT 2S3, 254
12:00-3:00 Periods 5. 9
Period I
7:30-10:30 FR. SP. GER 101, 102. 103; GER 104; Periods
l". 18
Dec. 5 (Wed)
8:00-11:00 Period 4
12:00-3:00 Period 7
3:30-6:30 ENG 100, 101, 102. 131. 132. CML 121. 122
7:30-10:30 Period 11; BL 270
Dec. 6 (Thu)
8:00-11:00 Period 3
12:00-3:00 Period 6
3:30-6.30 PCS 101, 127, 128, 229; MS 209. 312
7 30-10:30 Periods 1 12 POL ltd
e”*»■' « . - ..-t" i.. KM*i»t
Dec. 7 (Fri)
• •• %*. • - .
8:00-11 00 CHM 111, 112. 121. 122. 240. 241
12:00-3:00 Period 8
3:30-6:30 BIO 101, 102; BOT 121
7:30-10:30 Period 14
Scheduling Procedure— < l) Double periods are examined
the hour of the first period for M-W classes and the hour
of the second period for T-H classes. (2) Multi-period
classes meeting one day a week are examined the hour of
the period starting the block instruction (3) All one hour
and laboratory courses are examined during the last
scheduled class period(s).
Here is all the stuff you might need to know about when
to eat. study or move out during finals week..
Library schedule: Saturday. Dec 1—9 a m until
midnight, with the science library closing at 9 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 2—1 p.m. until midnight Monday through
Thursday. Dec. 3-6—8 a m until midnight, but the student
lounge will stay open until 2 a m. Friday, Dec. 7 -8 a m
until 7:30 pm. with the science library closing at 6 p.m
Bus services: On Monday, Dec. 3. nine buses will run
instead of the customary 19 For the rest of finals week.
11 buses will run. The routes will not change
Residence halls: They close at 10 a m cn Saturday.
Dec 8 If you are not out bv then, you may be fined.
Food service: There will be no change, but for all you
late-night snackers, the dining halls will serve pancakes
and sausage from 9:30 p m until 11 p.m Tuesday, Dec. 4.
Mental health services: Open from 9 a m. until 5 p m .
Monday through Friday.
Tutorial services: Today is the last day to get help with
your studies from the people at Clark Howell Hall No
tutorial services will be offered during finals week
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
a DORADO
NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT
Friday is
Mexican Day
Special:
Tostada Pie s 2.25
Mexican Rice 55
NEW! Try our Nachos
Tortilla Chips-super cheese
and Jalepenos! H.00