Regents Elect Commander Moll President of Middle Ga. College

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Regents Elect Commander Moll President of Middle Ga. College i|IBff^ fa X-lll—Vol. XXX ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1947 Number 33 Tech Students To Dine Regents Elect Commander Moll To Music Background President of Middle Ga. College Beginning Next Tues. NAS Director Beginning approximately July 1, Brittain Dining Hall will be provided To Leave Tech with instrumental background music Traffic Course to create a more relaxing atmosphere Lloyd Alvin Moll, member of the for its patrons at all meals. Ga: Tech faculty and director of the The music is reproduced from Held At Tech Georgia Tech Naval Air Station Cam­ World Music Company vertical tran- pus, was elected president of Middle sriptions at the Dixie Melody Com- For Two Weeks Georgia College, Cochran, Ga., by the pony in the Peachtree Arcade. It is Board of Regents of the University then sent over special telephone lines Training of city, county and state System of Georgia at its meeting in to Tech where it goes thru a Strom- Atlanta on Wednesday, June 11, 1947, berg-Carlson Amplifier to the loud­ police officers from the United States speakers in the Dining Hall. The finest and Canada in "modern methods of it was announced by Chancellor Ray­ quality material is used throughout accident and congestion control" was mond R. Paty. With more than 20 and the reproduced music is of excel­ undertaken in a two-week course in years of work in the field of educa­ lent quality. traffic police operations which began Monday, June 16, at Georgia Tech. tion, Mr. Moll will assume his duties The Student Council has financed This course is one of nine being held at Cochran on July 1, succeeding re­ the initial cost of this system but in in conjunction with the Ninth Na­ tiring President Leo H. Browning. order to continue it, the following pro­ tional Institute for Traffic Training, Mr. Moll was born in Berks County, cedure will be followed. Each patron the first time it has been held in the Pennsylvania, on March 8, 1902, and for the noon meal on each weekday South. studied at the State Normal School (Mon. thru Fri.) will have one cent in Kutztown, Pa., and Franklin & added to his bill. The money thus col­ Instructors were from the North­ western University Traffic Institute, Marshall College, reveived a degree lected will be turned over to Dean of Bachelor of Arts from the latter Pershing who will pay the bills. This the traffic division of the International Association of Chiefs of Police and college in 1927. He continued his was considered to be the fairest and studies at the University of Pennsyl­ easiest method of obtaining operating other agencies. Lectures and demon­ strations under urban and rural con­ vania, receiving the degree of Master expenses since only the students using of Arts in education administration the dining hall will be called upon ditions were presented, according to Georgia Tech Professor William N. in 1931, and completing all the re­ and the charge is too small to dent quirements for his Doctor of Philoso­ anyone's budget. Cox, Jr., coordinator and registrar for the Institute. phy degree except his final examina­ Until the Student Council is paid tion due to his being called to active back, the charge will be made every The traffic police operations curric­ duty in the U. S. Navy in World War weekday. After that time the collec­ ulum included traffic police organi­ zation, administration and command, II. tion will be made only for enough Dr. Calaway Is Awarded Prior to his service in the U. S. days to get the monthly rental. This accident investigation, law enforce­ ment, records, flow regulation, police Navy, Mr. Moll taught for five years will take about one week or so per in the public school system of Pennsyl­ month. training, safety education, engineer­ ing legislation, law, public relations Sigma Xi Research Prize vania, served as school superinten­ The sound system includes a micro­ and safety organizations. dent in the Valley Forge District of Pennsylvania from 1929 to 1938, and phone and, when financing arrange­ "Research—The Master Key to ments can be made, will include two Attendance at the course was open­ just before World War II was com­ ed to police and highway patrol offi­ Progress" was the subject of the pleting his fifth year as dean at State speakers in the ODK Banquet Hall. Georgia Tech Sigma Xi Club Research For public address purposes this sys­ cers who received permission to enroll Briefs Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. From from their department heads. En­ Prize Lecture by Dr. Paul Kenneth June 1943 to July 1946, he was as­ tem will be far superior to the former Calaway, associate professor of feeble efforts. trance examinations and educational President Van Leer has announced signed as assistant professor of naval prerequisites were not required for chemistry, given on Tuesday evening, that July 4 and 5 have been desig­ science and tactics with the U. S. enrollment for this or any of the other June 10, 1947, at Brittain Dining nated as official school holidays. Navy Unit at Georgia Tech, complet­ courses. Tuition for each of the Hall. Preceding the lecture, Dr. Cala­ ing his service there in the rank of Lloyd Walter Chapin, courses was $15 per week. way was awarded the 1947 Prize of Commander, U. S. N. R. Commander Professor Cox said the primary $300 for his winning paper on "The There will be a meeting of the Moll helped to established the Navy purpose of the police %course was 'to Tolymercaptopropanones and their BLUE PRINT business staff Mon­ Training Program on the campus and Registrar of Tech, Condensation with Isatins," which de offer police officials an effective, prac­ day night at 7:30 in the basement served as its academic liaison officer scribes a method of preparing organic until March 1946. From March to Receives Fellowship ticable aid for training qualified offi­ compounds that can be used in man's of the YMCA. All students who cers to plan and execute sound pro­ would like to work on the staff July of that year he was Officer-in- fight against malaria and other Charge of a Naval Aviation College Lloyd Walter Chapin, Georgia Tech grams of traffic control and accident diseases. are requested to be present. registrar, has been awarded the 1947 prevention." It was further stated Training Unit established at the At­ The Sigma Xi Research Prize was lanta Naval Air Station by Georgia Traveling Fellowship of the Latin- by him that the program of the In­ made possible through, the generosity American Club of Georgia Tech, it stitute was in accordance with the A meeting of The TECHNI­ Tech. Supplementary to these duties, of M. A. Ferst, an alumnus of Geor­ he served also as liaison officer for was announced by Rogelio Ribas, pres­ recommendation of the National Com­ gia Tech, founder of the Scripto QUE editorial staff will be held ident of the Club. Mr. Chapin will use Monday evening at seven p. m. in the Columbia Theological Seminary in mittee on Traffic Law Enforcement, Manufacturing Co., and president of Decatur, Ga. his gr/ant for a two weeks' visit this the President's Highway Safety Con­ the basement of the YMCA. Stu­ M. A. Ferst, Ltd., of Atlanta, Ga. Immediately upon returning to summer to Cuba, where he will study ference, the Automotive Safety Foun­ A graduate in mechanical engineering dents interested in publication the administration of the University work are urged to attend. civilian life, Commander Moll was in­ dation, the American Automobile As­ in the class of 1911, Mr. Ferst has vited by President Blake R. Van Leer of Havana and of the secondary school sociation and several other agencies. always encouraged research at his system of Cuba. alma mater and currently is serving to join the faculty of Georgia Tech The fellowship is awarded each as a member of the Board of Directors Any student who did not receive and in that capacity to assume the year to a faculty member of Georgia Regulations Released of the Georgia Tech National Alumni his BLUE PRINT during the spring duties of director of the school's Naval Tech in order to promote better rela­ Association. quarter may get it at Knowles Build­ Air Station Campus, where more than tionships between the United States (Continued on page 3) About Overpayment Honorable mentions in competition ing on Monday, June 30, from 1 p.m. and the Latin-American countries and until 5 p.m. to enable educators to study some for the 1947 Prize were received by DEAN FIELD HONORED phase of Latin-American life. Mr. Of Vets' Allowances W. Herbert Burrows, Department of On June 14 and 15, at the 50th Chapin was selected by a Board of Chemistry; John J. Harper, Depart­ anniversary of the 1897 graduating Upon receipt of potice that a veter­ ment of Aeronautical Engineering; Students desiring to try out as Award from a long list of candidates baseball managers are asked to re­ class of the College of Liberal Arts, proposed by students and faculty an has failed to make satisfactory and Paul Weber, Department of Williamette University, Salem, Ore­ arrangements for the re-payment of Chemical Engineering. port to Rose Bowl Field Monday members. afternoon at four o'clock. gon, Floyd Field, member of that Mr. Chapin is a graduate of Emory an overpayment of subsistence allow­ In making the announcement of the class and retired Dean of Students University, class of 1923. Upon his ance under public law 346, as amend­ lecture and award, Dr.
Recommended publications
  • TECHNIQUE Lence! WAM Holds Annual Check Inside for All the Unbe- “The South’S Liveliest College Newspaper” Take Back the Night Event
    Friday, March 29, 2002 Tech students fight vio- April Fools’ strikes again! AprilApril TECHNIQUE lence! WAM holds annual Check inside for all the unbe- “The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper” Take Back the Night event. lievable Tech news. FoolsFools ONLINE http://cyberbuzz.gatech.edu/technique NEWS page 3 TÉCNICA inside Serving Georgia Tech since 1911 • Volume 87, Issue 28 • 36 pages This is the real news. Inside you will find the fake news—lies, scandal, satire, parody, etc. Carter awarded Massey wins SGAAPr Presidency Ivan Allen prize By Jody Shaw News Editor The Ivan Allen College awarded former United States President Jimmy Carter the second annual Ivan Allen, Jr. Prize for Progress and Service at its Founder’s Day celebration last Friday. Following the pre- sentation of the prize, Carter addressed a Student Center ballroom filled with stu- dents, faculty, and distinguished guests. The event started off as an invite-only luncheon. Ivan Allen College Dean Sue Rosser welcomed the guests, and Thomas Lux, the new Bourne Chair of Poetry in the School of Literature, Communication and Culture, read a commemorative poem be- fore they enjoyed the meal. Afterwards, IAC Associate Dean Richard Barke reflect- ed on former Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr., the namesake of the college and award. In explaining the award, Barke noted By Daniel Uhlig / STUDENT PUBLICATIONS By Daniel Uhlig / STUDENT PUBLICATIONS that both Allen and Carter “represent the Executive Vice President Nate Watson (l) congratulates President-Elect Tiffany Tiffany Massey embraces Dean of Students Gail ideals of progress and serves that this prize Massey on her election victory.
    [Show full text]
  • TECHNIQUE Yours by Reading About Services Could Soon Become “The South’S Liveliest College Newspaper” Those of Other Students
    Friday, September 27, 2002 Got problems? Forget All aboard! New light rail TECHNIQUE yours by reading about services could soon become “The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper” those of other students. reality for Atlanta. ONLINE http://cyberbuzz.gatech.edu/technique OPINIONS page 10 FOCUS page 13 Serving Georgia Tech since 1911 • Volume 88, Issue 10 • 32 pages Opinions␣ 6 · Focus␣ 13 · Entertainment␣ 19 · Comics␣ 26 · Sports␣ 32 HOPE scholarship Fire hits Bobby Dodd stadium anniversary at Tech By Daniel Amick flames had been extinguished by Governor Roy Barnes, Lieuten- Senior Staff Writer 11:30 p.m. ant Governor Mark Taylor and U.S. An unidentified white male in Senator Zell Miller will make a A fire broke out under the stands his 20s was rescued from beneath presentation honoring the tenth an- at Bobby Dodd Stadium last Satur- the stands. According to Harty, the niversary of the HOPE scholarship day night, injuring one person and individual was “pretty seriously hurt” at the campanile Monday Sept. 30 damaging the interior of the press from smoke inhalation, but he was at 9:30 a.m. All students and facul- box and club-level seats. The fire not burned. The man was taken by ty are welcome to attend. started about three hours after the ambulance to a local hospital, where conclusion of Tech’s home game he remained under treatment Tues- Director of assistive against Brigham Young. day. Harty had no identification on “It wasn’t a raging inferno, but his person. technology hired it was a very smoky fire,” said Rob- “It will still be another day or so ert Harty, Director of Institute Com- before [investigators] can talk to Stephen Sprigle was recently hired munications and Public Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Task Force Recommends GT Savannah Cuts
    Friday, April 8, 2011 • Volume 96, Issue 28 • nique.net Global goods Students experienced different cultures at AIESEC’s Global Village.415 TechniqueThe South’s Liveliest College Newspaper Task force recommends GT Savannah cuts By Vijai Narayanan placing them with co-op and intern- shared communications with students, News Editor ship opportunities that are in line with faculty and staff of the Savannah cam- the needs of local industry and gov- pus reassuring them of the Institute’s The future of Tech’s Savannah cam- ernment. Another suggested proposal commitment to the Savannah and pus will be determined in the coming is to add professional master’s degree coastal Georgia area, but informing months as the Institute reviews the programs, professional and executive them that the mission of the campus mission of its satellite campus in rela- certificate programs and research ac- is under review,” said Institute spokes- tion to other long-term initiatives and tivities. The task force is also explor- person Matt Nagel. goals. A task force created by the Pro- ing the potential of expanding applied According to Nagel, these recom- vost’s Office in Dec. 2010 issued a se- research activities to drive economic mendations will be finalized in the ries of preliminary recommendations development in the region. coming weeks. Once approved by this past week regarding the future of According to a statement released Institute President G.P. “Bud” Peter- the Savannah campus. by the Institute, the realignment is son, they must also be approved by the Photo courtesy of Communications & Marketing Among the options being consid- meant to ensure that the Savannah Board of Regents before being imple- ered are phasing out undergraduate program is financially viable.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Institute of Technology
    Letter from the Co-Chairs ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction – Why Choose Georgia Tech and Atlanta? .......................................................................................................... 5 GT ANS Student Section ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Nuclear and Radiological Engineering Program, George W. Woodruff School ................................................................. 7 Past, Present, and Future ................................................................................................................................................. 7 Research Interests ............................................................................................................................................................ 8 Facilities ............................................................................................................................................................................ 8 The Georgia Institute of Technology ...................................................................................................................................... 12 Proposed Dates .....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Technique Evolves from Sports Folder Into Semi-Weekly Paper During 3 7
    Published Semi-Weekly by Students of the Georgia Institute of Technology Number 16 X-lll—Vol. XXXII ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1948 'Front Page Reporters9 Calmly Meet the Dead-line Technique Evolves from Sports Folder into Semi-Weekly Paper During 37 Years of Progress Anniversary Celebrated Wednesday; Tau Beta Pi Tells First Published on Eve of Ga. Game Of Winning Papers By Dave Crane In Theme Contest Wednesday, November 17, marks the 37th birthday of The Technique. Jim French, vice-president of Tau The campus rag, born in the spirit of the Georgia game, was first published Beta Pi, announced early this week on Friday, November 17, 1911. The Technique, Vol. I, No. 1, passed out at that Gene Damon, a senior C.E. from a giant pep rally on the eve of the Georgia game, played November 18, 1911, Meridian, Miss., has been awarded bore the headline, "GEORGIA, OUR first prize in the bi-annual Tau Beta ANNUAL TRIUMPH." The sub­ Pi theme contest. Ranking second in Sho' 'Nuff, Was head read, "Our Team Is Fit—It is a field of 58 entrants of last spring Up to the Rooters." was Joe Clemons with his article, Dr. A. J. Walker, head of the Eng­ entitled, "Engineer—Profession Or Once Hot Stuff lish department, commenting on the Religion." Charles McGinnis' article, first issue of The Technique, stated By George M. Small "Cathode Ray Oscilloscope," was ad­ that the whole issue, a simple four- judged third by the jury, consisting (Appearing in May 1 issue, 1912) page folder written in the manner of L DramaTech To Presentof Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Grantee Name Georgia Tech Research Corporation Project Title
    Grantee Name Georgia Tech Research Corporation Project Title "Applied Movement: App Development for Choreography," by Jonah Bokaer, will be a framework consisting of software components that enable groups to participate in a shared movement-based artistic and educational experience by using their mobile phones. Project Progress and Successes Over the past two years, ties have been built (as recounted in the Interim/Discovery Phase report) and maintained. In addition, Crowd Codes, an app which explores "a new way of understanding our spaces and the ways we move through them," was developed and taken through beta testing. App development was stalled between July and November 2014, but engagement work continued in and out of the classroom on campus to build greater levels of student involvement. Historically engaged faculty were kept informed of new strategies, as their students have a skill set we sought to engage. Outreach: At the conclusion of this residency, we have offered a total of more than a dozen K- 12 engagement events, approximately 40 GT engagement events, and 25 or more local dance community engagement events, in addition to countless individual and small group meetings and conversations throughout the past two years ranging in subject from both general and advanced dance topics, shared with a variety of different audiences (general public, Atlanta Ballet company members, First Year Architecture students, advanced Digital Media students, Music Technology students and more) to app development and related technology to audience building to STEAM education best practices and local concerns. Outreach offerings throughout the residency have been widely varied, but all have been free of cost to participants.
    [Show full text]
  • An RT-Qpcr Formulation for SARS-Cov-2 Detection Using Reagents Produced at Georgia Institute of Technology
    medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.07.29.20163949; this version posted July 31, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under a CC-BY-NC 4.0 International license . George P. Burdell’s RT-qPCR Formulation Buzz about RT-qPCR: An RT-qPCR formulation for SARS-CoV-2 detection using reagents produced at Georgia Institute of Technology Samantha J. Mascuch1‡, Sara Fakhretaha-Aval2‡, Jessica C. Bowman2,3, Minh Thu H. Ma2, Gwendell Thomas2, Bettina Bommarius3,4, Chieri Ito2, Liangjun Zhao2,3, Gary P. Newnam2, Kavita R. Matange2, Hem R. Thapa2, Brett Barlow2, Rebecca K. Donegan2, Nguyet A. Nguyen2, Emily G. Saccuzzo2, Chiamaka T. Obianyor4, Suneesh C. Karunakaran2, Pamela Pollet2, Brooke Rothschild-Mancinelli2, Santi Mestre-Fos2, Rebecca Guth-Metzler2, Anton V. Bryksin3, Anton S. Petrov2, Mallory Hazell2, Carolyn B. Ibberson1, Petar I. Penev1, Robert G. Mannino5, Wilbur A. Lam5,6,7,8, Andrés J. Garcia3,9, Julia M. Kubanek2,3, Vinayak Agarwal1,2,3, Nicholas V. Hud2,3, Jennifer B. Glass3,10#, Loren Dean Williams2,3#, and Raquel L. Lieberman2,3# ‡Co-first authors #Co-corresponding authors 1School of Biological Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, USA; 2School of Chemistry & Biochemistry, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, USA; 3Petit Institute for Bioengineering and Biosciences, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, USA; 4School of Chemical
    [Show full text]
  • Dramatech Group to Present First Performance of 194% 'Petrified Forest % on Friday Two Showings to Be Given Council Adopts Both Starting at 8:30 P
    '3 Published Semi-Weekly by Students of the Georgia Institute of Technology Number 34 X-111—Vol. XXXII ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1949 DramaTech Group to Present First Performance of 194% 'Petrified Forest % on Friday Two Showings to Be Given Council Adopts Both Starting at 8:30 p. m. New, Modified By Homer Pittman % DramaTech will raise the curtain Friday night at 8:30 oni its first per­ Point System formance of 1949, "The Petrified Forrest" by Robert Sherwood, to bring to Photo by Cooper and Cleare. Georgia Tech's students and friends the first drama to be presented by After two weeks on the table, the DAN MATHIS FINDS out the hard way that it is not safe to the thespians since the dramatic club's formation. report of the Student Council's Rules defy three bloodthirsty gangsters. From left to right: Dan Mathis, The O'Keefe High School's audi­ Committee was taken up, discussed, Dave Cumming, Barbara Holleran, Mrs. Clara Sears, Jim Smith, Tony torium will be the scene for the Fri­ Briaerean Society Is amended and adopted as amended. Pellegrino, Ken Brown, and Paul Liberman. day and Saturday night performances Thus, a new point load system was,in­ while such locally notable actors as corporated into the student constitu­ Jim Smith and Ken Brown, who have Being Reorganized tion which will become effective at the exemplified themselves in previous All co-op students in the co-op beginning of the summer quarter, Open House to Be Given DramaTech productions, perform. section that is currently in school 1949.
    [Show full text]
  • TECHNIQUE Bulldogs with Comeback in Time on the Big Screen in “The South’S Liveliest College Newspaper” the Final Two Innings
    Friday, February 23, 2001 Yellow Jackets topple the Another Elvis sighting—this TECHNIQUE Bulldogs with comeback in time on the big screen in “The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper” the final two innings. ‘3,000 Miles to Graceland.’ ONLINE http://cyberbuzz.gatech.edu/technique SPORTS page 38 ENTERTAINMENT page 23 Serving Georgia Tech since 1911 • Volume 86, Issue 19 • 40 pages Opinions␣ 8 · Campus␣ Life␣ 13 · Entertainment␣ 23 · Comics␣ 30 · Sports␣ 40 Break-ins result in vandalism, thefts at Student Services By Andrew Santelli pect. Police believe that shortly af- Police believe that upon hearing and Shala Sundaram ter leaving the Student Publications approaching police sirens, the sus- News Staff office, the suspect entered the office pect may have fled the scene. A bro- of Graduate Student Body Presi- ken window in Jenman’s office was A series of break-ins over the dent Grant Jenman in the nearly the likely entrance and escape route. past weekend left several areas of adjacent SGA office suite. Though the suspect left quickly, the Student Services, or “Flag,” Build- he or she was able to steal a boom ing significantly damaged. A num- box before fleeing the scene, accord- ber of offices were forcibly entered, ing to Undergraduate Student Body with small thefts and vandalism “Not only is this a President J.R. Spriggle. marking each of the two incidents. After the police dusted for fin- Around 9:00 p.m. Saturday common act of gerprints in Jenman’s office, they evening, a student in the Student burglary, but more secured broken windows with boards Publications office of the building and repaired several broken locks heard banging on an exterior door, vandalism than against further intrusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Technique • Friday, October 3, 2003 • 1
    Friday, OctoberNEWS 3, 2003 Technique • Friday, October 3, 2003 • 1 Ready for a puzzle? Check Heating up the ice! Tech ice TECHNIQUE out the return of the hockey freezes the Commo- “The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper” Technique crossword. dores in season opener. ONLINE http://cyberbuzz.gatech.edu/technique ENTERTAINMENT page 23 SPORTS page 32 Serving Georgia Tech since 1911 • Volume 89, Issue 11 • 32 pages Opinions␣ 8 · Focus␣ 11 · Entertainment␣ 17 · Comics␣ 24 · Sports␣ 32 Clough delivers Up, up, and away State of Institute By Laura Masce shaping of campus,” Clough said. Senior Staff Writer “During the past year, we opened the largest group of new and reno- Institute President Wayne vated facilities in Georgia Tech his- Clough addressed faculty and staff tory.” Tuesday in his annual State of the The most conspicuous construc- Institute address. He will deliver the tion projects were Technology Square speech to the student body Tues- and its components such as the Global day, October 21 Learning Cen- at 11 a.m. in the ter, the Environ- Global Learning mental Science Center at Tech- “As we shape our and Technolo- nology Square. campus, we shape gy building, the In the address, new Campus Clough spoke our identity.” Recreation about improve- Wayne Clough Center and ren- ments made to Institute President ovations to the Georgia Tech John S. Coon over the past year. building. In particular, he “The build- focused on the construction and ing program is intended to speak to structural improvements made to our intention to take our place among the campus, which, according to the great educational institutions of By Peter Jensen / STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Clough, are important to the insti- the world,” Clough said.
    [Show full text]
  • TECHNIQUE Serves As Manager on John Combine Crazy Freshmen and “The South’S Liveliest College Newspaper” Mayer Road Tour
    Friday, January 18, 2002 On the road! Tech student What do you get when you TECHNIQUE serves as manager on John combine crazy Freshmen and “The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper” Mayer road tour. lots of iMacs? Find out. ONLINE http://cyberbuzz.gatech.edu/technique FOCUS page 13 ENTERTAINMENT page 17 Serving Georgia Tech since 1911 • Volume 87, Issue 19 • 32 pages Opinions 6 · Focus 13 · Entertainment 17 · Comics 26 · Sports 32 Athlete sues Tech CoC charges 187 with cheating Tony Kluemper gation for honor code violations. completed by different students. Computer Science department, over UJC process Assistant News Editor According to Associate Dean Boyd told the Atlanta Jour- because, according to Boyd, the Karen Boyd, the students have nal-Constitution that this is strictly professors need to be able to use By Jennifer Hinkel When students received their been accused of cheating on prohibited under the Tech Honor homework assignments to gauge Focus Editor final grades online over the win- projects in two introductory Code. “If you look in the code how well an individual student ter break, most assumed the fall computer science classes, In- of conduct, it says unauthorized understands the material. Tech defensive tackle Reggie Koon took semester was over and behind troduction to Computing (CS collaboration is prohibited,” said The students who are being the Board of Regents to court in late fall, them. However, for almost 200 1321) and Object-Oriented Boyd. The College of Comput- investigated will now have to arguing that the procedures applied during Tech students now under inves- Programming (CS 1322).
    [Show full text]
  • Technique • Friday, March 5, 2004 • 1
    Friday, MarchNEWS 5, 2004 Technique • Friday, March 5, 2004 • 1 FANTAS-TECH!! Owen Wilson and Ben Stiller TECHNIQUE Jackets end Duke’s 41- talk to the ‘Nique about “The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper” game home winning streak. fighting crime, ‘70s-style. ONLINE http://cyberbuzz.gatech.edu/technique SPORTS page 28 ENTERTAINMENT page 15 Serving Georgia Tech since 1911 • Volume 89, Issue 26 • 28 pages Opinions 6 · Focus 9 · Entertainment 15 · Comics 20 · Sports 28 Edwards ends Super Tuesday at Tech Report: classroom By Daniel Amick News Editor usage inefficient By Erich Hansen In what turned out to be the last Contributing Writer campaign stop in his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, There may be too many empty class- Senator John Edwards spoke before rooms during the day at Tech, according to a cheering crowd of supporters at a recent presentation by the Academic Ser- the Georgia Tech Hotel and Con- vices Committee. The committee found ference Center Tuesday night. that in 2003, classroom utilization was at His televised address, delivered 66.5 percent, 15 percent below the Board in the hotel’s ballroom to a crowd of of Regents’ 80 percent recommended stan- several hundred people, came as polls dard. closed across the nation. The Board of Regents uses the utiliza- “It wasn’t very long ago that the tion score when granting new building re- pundits and the pollsters were say- quests. The Board could use low utilization ing that, come Super Tuesday, there as an argument against funding new build- wouldn’t be anyone named John ings because current buildings aren’t being competing for the nomination,” used effectively, according to Lynn Foun- Edwards joked.
    [Show full text]