molly colvard

Transcription

molly colvard
VOL. 21
o
J
~ease be sure to read the Report
on Facilities Needs insert.
APRIL 5, 2002
NO. 23
ANNOUNCEMENT~
Holidays and Campus Closings - 2002
fh&iease plan now for Honors Day
2002 that will be held on
Wednesday, April 17, beginning
at noon in the gym. Classes should be
dismissed from 11 :30 a.m. until
1:30 p.m. to allow faculty and students
to participate in this very special event.
GC Marshal Steve Blair and Student
Affairs Chair Torn Burns will be
assisting faculty line up in the ACAD II
hallway. Immediately following the
program, a reception will be held on the
lawn near the Library.
J
R
A special thank you goes out to the
2001-2002 Promotion, Tenure and Post
Tenure Review Committee for a job
well done. Committee members are:
Lois Lynn, Chair: Glenda McLeod,
Priscilla Rankin. Warren Rogers, J.B .
Sharma, and Christy Yeager.
Please congratulate the following faculty
on a favorable Post Tenure Review:
Eugenia Greavu-Comley, Caywood
Chapman, Dale Crandall, Monique
Kluczykowski, Brian Kline, and Gina
Reed.
P.O. Box 1358
Gainesville, GA 30503
770-718-3639
Promotion and Tenure Awards will be
announced after the April BOR meeting.
Memorial Day Independence Day Annual DayLabor DayAnnual DayThanksgiving Christmas -
May 27
July 4
July 5
September 2
November 27
November 28-29
December 23,
24,25,26,27
Annual Barbeque - April 26. Campus will
close at 1 p.m. so that everyone can
participate.
Summer flex begins the week of May 6
so Friday, May 10, the campus will close
at 1 p.m. on Fridays until August 16 when
Fridays will revert to 3 p.m. closings.
EXCEPTION TO FRIDAY 1 P.M. IS
MAY 31 AND ALL OFFICES WILL
REMAIN OPEN UNTIL AT LEAST
5
P.M.
TO
HANDLE
REGISTRATIONS.
Page 2
TOWER-TALK
PRESIDENT'S ART
AWARD GOES TO
TIM ANDERSON for
Fall 2001. Come by
the President's office to
look at this oil on
canvas. If you see Tim,
please give him your congratulations.
GC freshman Kham Ho, a 19 year old from Gillsville,
will be spending his summer vacation at the
Department of Energy's Thomas Jefferson National
Accelerator Facility, or Jefferson Lab located in
Newport News, Virginia. He is the recipient of an
Energy Research Undergraduate Laboratory
Fellowship (ERULF). A computer science major, Ho
will spend 10 weeks from June 1 to mid-August
studying in the area of subatomic structure at the
Jefferson Lab: He will be provided room and board as
well as a stipend.
Ho gives a special thanks to Dr. Jim Konzelman and
Dr. Tim Howell for assisting him in the fellowship
application process.
4th
April 5, 2002
Monday, April 15, 12 - 1 p.m., Asian Cultural
Showcase in the Student Center with booths prepared
by our own Asian Students representing aspects of the
many different cultures found in Asia.
Please support these events by attending and
encouraging your students to go to these events.
u.s. Representative Nathan Deal will speak
Monday, April S, 12 noon, in the CE 109/110.
Everyone is invited to this Politically Incorrect Club
event.
Also, on Saturday, April 20, the club will meet at
9 a.m. at the Winder home of legendary U.S. Senator
Richard Russell. It is not open to the public, but the
senator's great nephew lets us tour the entire house
which has been preserved exactly as it was .when
Senator Russell died in 1971. The grounds, including
the family cemetery, are especially beautiful in the
spring. Everyone is invited to join the club. Contact
Doug Young, X 3872 for directions.
ANNUAL RUMBLE IN THE JUNGLE 5K RACE
Sunday, April 7
Gym
Registration from 1 - 1:45 p.m.
Race at 2 p.m.
Part of Georgia Grand Prix Series.
Sponsored by the Student's for Environmental
Awareness Club. For additional information, call
Caywood Chapman, X3802.
The Special Recognitions Committee, the Asian
Student Association, and the Cross-Cultural
Connections Club are sponsoring two events III
celebration of Asian Cultural Heritage month.
Monday, April S, 12 - 1 p.m., Tae Kwon Do
exhibition in the big gym.
PTK Induction Ceremony
AprilS
4 - 5:30 p.m.
Student Center, Lanier ABC
You are invited to come and help the new inductees
celebrate this honor.
"How to Build Your Own Computer" Workshop
sponsored by The Computer Science Club
Monday, April 8
12 noon - 1 p.m.
FREE FOOD
Academic III, Room 138
Everyone is welcome. For additional information,
contact Jo McClendon, X3831
TOW£RTAL.K
Page 3
You are cordially invited
to the
2002 Retirement Reception
Wednesday, April 10, 2002
CEIPA Center
3p.m.
honoring
Carol Elrod
Jimmy Kirkland
Jerry McGee
Bronda Perry
Music provided by:
GC Student Chris SenseI
on the bagpipes
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
AprilS April 8 April
April
April
April
April
10 11 12 17 18 -
Service Learning Luncheon, Lanier AB,
noon.
Interview Skills Workshop, CTC, 11 a.m.
& 5:15 p.m.
Spring fling, outside SC, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Job Fair, SC, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
12 @ 12 Hot Air Balloon Ride, Helen
Honor's Day
Ice Cream Sundaes, SC 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
HEY GOLFERS TOURNAMENT AT CmCOPEE GOLF COURSE,
APRIL 16. Tee Times will begin at 2 p.m., play will
be two person - best shot. Green fees are $23.31 and
must be prepaid at time of sign up. So.. find a
partner, sign up in the PE office, and pay your green
fees. Call Elaine Bryan, X3799 for additional
information andlor questions.
April 5,2002
Web page Design Workshop
A two-hour web page design workshop is tentatively
scheduled for April 18 or April 24 in the afternoon.
The level of the workshop (either BASIC for people
who want to create a web page for the first time or
INTERMEDIATE for people who have a page and
want to embellish it) has not been determined. If you
are interested in either level, please contact Penny
Mills at X3652 or e-mail her indicating the desired
level, date and time (between noon and 5 p.m.). When
the details are settled on the workshop, it will be
posted for people to register.
Benefit Ride to
benefit Challenged Child
and Friends, Inc., a center dedicated to meeting the
needs of children with special needs. The ride will be
held Saturday, April 13, at 11 a.m. and begins at
Toosey's Way Station at Hwy 400 & Hwy 60 and will
finish at the Challenged Child Facility. (About 80
miles!)
Activities include a Poker Run, 50/50 Raffle, and
cook out with some of the special kids! Registration
is $15 per bike.
For more information, please e-mail Challenged
[email protected] or call Ron/Pam at 706-8671844.
INTRAMURAL FISIDNG RODEO
April 24
1 - 8 p.m.
Lower Pond
Trophies, prizes and free t-shirt to the first 30 people
that catch a fish!! Poles are available if you need one.
There's nothing more relaxing than a lazy afternoon
of fishing!!
Sign up in the PE office, call or email Elaine Bryan X3799.
""'--
". ,., \
~
Bird houses still available. Proceeds go to the
Diane Carpenter Scholarship fund. Eight dollars
per house. Call Margaret Bailey, X3619 or Becky
Smith X3744 for additional information.
Page 4
TOW£RTALK
AprilS, 1001
7:30 p.m. and Wednesday, April 24, 7:30 p.m. For all
other performances, tickets are $4 for faculty, staff
and their immediate families; and $3 for fulltime
students with ID.
ANNUALENDOFSCHOOLYEARBARBEQUE
FRIDA Y, APRIL 26
1 P.M.
BY THE LOWER POND
The menu will be the same as last year: BBQ pork
ribs and BBQ chicken with stew, cole slaw, potato
chips, pickles, drinks, and desserts. The campus will
close at 1 p.m. so that all who wish can participate.
The pond will be open for fishing.
Tennis Tournament, Friday, April 26, 2 - 4 p.m.
Mixed doubles (preferably).
Contact the PE
department to sign up. If you would like to play and
can't find a partner, call and sign up anyway. They
will try to help' you find one.
A musical comedy set in a 1954 live TV studio.
Directed by Jim Hammond and featuring Chris
Kayser who plays the swashbuckler Alan Swann,
entrusted to the care of Benjy Stone (Cliff Smith)
whose job it is to keep the matinee idol sober long
enough to make a live appearance on King Kaiser's
comedy Cavalcade. Dale Grogan, music direction;
Barbara Hartwig, choreography; Ken Yunker, light
design; Stuart Beaman, scenic design; and Emily Gill,
costume design.
Because of the support Gainesville Theatre Alliance
receives from Gainesville College and Brenau
University as their joint theatre program, faculty, staff
and students of both institutions get FREE tickets on
some nights, and heavily discounted tickets on others.
FREE nights are as follows: Monday, preview,
April 15, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, April 17, 7:30 p.m.;
Thursday, April 18, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, April 23,
Graduating Art Student Exhibition
April 22 - May 6
Opening Reception
Tuesday, April 23
6:30 p.m.
C. Moore Art G
PLEASE NOTE THAT FALL REGISTRATION
DAY IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 15.
TOW£R TA LK
Page 5
Gainesville College Spring Concert is set for
Thursday, April 25, and will be held in the First
United Methodist Church of Gainesville on
Thompson Bridge Road at 7 p.m. The concert will
feature GC students, faculty and special guests, the
North Georgia Children's Chorus.
The event is free and open to the public. For more
information, call the GC Speech and Fine Arts
Department at X3 865.
Eleven students received the GC Microsoft Office
Certificate at a graduation ceremony held in the GC
Office of Continuing Education computer lab Friday,
March 15. Dr. Steve Tilley awarded the certificates.
The participants completed a 30-hour in-depth study
of Microsoft Office 2000 that spanned 10 weeks.
This was the yh class to complete the course since the
program started two years ago. Three GC staff
members - Jana Albertson, Margaret Bailey and Leora
Myers, participated in the class which was taught by
Al Marks.
April 5, 2002
The Expo was held at the Georgia Mountains Center
in Gainesville. During their two hour shifts, Michelle
B. Brown. Susan DanielL and Sloan Jones answered
questions about the College and distributed
information to those visiting the Expo.
Jim Lorence published a book review in a national
journal, Business History Review. In the Winter,
2001 issue of Business History Review. Jim reviewed
Gerald Home, Class Struggle in Hollywood. 19301950: Moguls. Mobsters. Stars. Reds. and Trade
Unionists (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2001).
Home is Professor of History at the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Patsy WorralL Dottie Blaise. and Harriett Allison
attended the Two-year College Association
Conference (TYCA) in Richmond, Virginia. Patsy
and Harriett co-presented a paper, and Dottie
presented an individual paper. TYCA is a conference
of the National Council of Teachers of English.
Ron Clay was selected for inclusion in the "Who;s
Who Among America' s Teachers, 2002."
. .
David Johnston attended the official opening of the
ACT Center at Gwinnett Technical College on
March 27.
The course covers all of the important features of
Windows, Word, Excel, Access, Internet, Power
Point, and Publisher. Also included are techniques to
share data across programs and over the Internet.
Congratulations to Chris and Linda
Semerjian on the birth of son, Gabriel, who
came into the world on Saturday, March 23,
at 4 p.m. and weighed in at 6 lb. 13 oz.
Ringing Our Bell
Gainesville College had a booth at the Greater Hall
Chamber of Commerce Business Expo on March 21.
is published bi-weekly. Submissions for
publication
should
be
e-mailed
to
[email protected] or sent to Leora Myers,
President's Office, to be received by 5 p.m. Tuesday,
April 16.
TOWER TALK
"
C;A~NESviLLE
~bLLEGE
Post Office Box 1358
Gainesville GA 30503
Division of Natural Sciences & Technology
770718-3666
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GeORGIA
April 5, 2002
TO:
Professional/Support Staff
FROM:
Kim Savage, Ghair
Elections Committee
Staff Council
RE:
At-Large Representative Nominations
It is oqce again time for nominations for At-Large representatives to the Staff Council. You will
find attached an up-to-date listing of staff who are eligible to serve. Please nominate no more than
ten individuals by circling their names or placing checkmarks next to their names. The names of
those who are nominated and agree to run will be placed on the election ballot. Staff members who
are currently serving on Staff Council as Building Representatives and are not eligible for nomination
have been omitted from this list.
Remember, At-Large representatives are chosen from across campus and serve a two-year term.
Please return the attached list with your nominations to me either through campus mail or to my
office in Continuing Education no later than Friday, April 12, 2002 . Once the nominations are
returned, the Elections Committee will compile the new election ballot and elections will be held.
Thank you for your prompt assistance in this matter.
STAFF ELIGIBLE TO SERVE
STAFF COUNCIL 2002-2003
Name
Brenda Adams
Jana Albertson
Ron Arro
Sara Arro
Linda Attebery
Margaret Bailey
Alfred Barker
Stuart Beaman
Linda Beasenburg
Lisa Beck
Wally Beck
Sarah Booker
Dennis Brown
Derita Faye Brown
Michelle B. Brown
Tim Buchanan
Thomas Burson
Glenn Canada
Tina Carter
Harry Childers
Janyce Cole
Sheree C0rbin
Nathan Corn .
Andre' Cheek
Amy Collins
Molly Colvard
Rick Crain
Charles Croy
Ruby Curry
Verlin Curry
Kelly Dahlin
Marion Darracott
Julia Davies
Sabine Davis
Francine Dibben
Gail Emmett
Debbie Farmer
Joyce Ferguson
Judy Forbes
Jerry Forrester
Ann Forziati
Melinda Frink
Alison Gaines
Margaret Garmon
Sandra Garner
Linda Gastley
Carla Gibbs
Donna Grizzle
Cheryl Harris
Brandon Haag
Eddie Morgan
Leora Myers
Pat Nodine
Janice N,ylander
Mary Pennington
Brenda Perry
Department
Student Affairs
Continuing Education
Mailroom
Registrar
Financial Aid
Academic Affairs
Continuing Education
Fine Arts
Comptroller
Continuing Educ
Academic Computing
Business Division
Maintenance Shops
Building Cleaning
Advancement
Admissions
Groundskeeping
Security
Building Cleaning
ACTT
Building Cleaning
University Center
Academic Computing
Minority Affairs
Comptroller
Admissions
Computer Services
Groundskeeping
Building Cleaning
Building Cleaning
ACTT
Security
Social Sciences
Building Cleaning
Fine Arts/Drama
Library
Comptroller
Physical Education
ACTT
Security
Fine Arts
Continuing Education
Counseling Testing
Computer Services
Financial Aid
Advancement
Comptroller
Financial Aid
ACTT
Academic Computing
Maintenance
President's Office
Continuing Education
Humanities
Bookstore
Continuing Education
Name
Department
Linnea Haag
Mary Hamby
Eugene Hendrix
Kellies Hicks
Beth Holmes
Peggy Holton
Rebecca Homan
Fay Howard
Leonard Hughes
Darrell Ivey
Jennifer Jacobs
Thomas Johnson
Teresa Johnston
Sloan Jones
Branda Keeton
Dean Lieburn
Deb Lilly
Kenneth Little
Clint Manning
Karen Masters
Jackie Mauldin
Jo McClendon
Mary McDade
Amy McGehee
Angela Megaw
Shelia Miccoli
Tony Phillips
Debbra Pilgrim
Glen Preston
Valarie Reeves
Gabriel Reyes
Eric Saxton
Wallace Scott
Beth Scott-Brown
Frank Sherwood
Becky Smith
Todd Smith
Timothy Ellis Snap
Jerry Spiceland
Deborah Springer
Tina Stone
Mary Sumner
Carolyn Swindle
Brian Tarr
Steven Thellman
Wendy Thellman
Dru Thomas
James Thompson
Richard Thompson
Britt Lee Tumlin
Robert Upton
Buddy Waldrip
Becky Webb
Nicole Wheless
Kimberly Whitten
William WiUborn
ACTT
Math/Computer Science
Continuing Education
Maintenance Shops
Fine Arts/Drama
Comptroller
Library
Advancement
Building Cleaning Services
Security
Student Affairs
Security
Admissions
Public Relations
Continuing Education
Comptroller
Business
ACTT
Building Cleaning Services
Library
Bookstore
Library
Natural Science/Technology
ACTT
Library
Admissions
Building Cleaning
Comptroller
Physical Education
Instructional Tech
Building Cleaning
Media Services
Maintenance Shops
Counseling & Testing
ACTT
Counseling & Testing
Instructional Tech
Building Cleaning
Plant Operations
Continuing Education
Computer Services
Building Cleaning
Academic Affairs
Maintenance Shops
Maintenance Shops
Continuing Education
Continuing Education
Groundskeeping
Security
Groundskeeping
Fine Arts/Drama
Security
Library
Admissions
Continuing Education
Comptroller
THE PRESIDENT'S REPORT
ON FACILITIES NEEDS
Gainesville College was requested by the Chancellor's Office to submit a summary list of
request for five year capital projects (FY2004-2008). Capital projects are divided into Major
Projects (those costing more than $5,000,000), and Minor Projects( those costing less than
$5,000,000. We were also requested to list projects which MR&R (Major Repair and
Renovation) funds would be used for.
The following are the College's requests:
Major Projects:
Classroom Building for FY04
Addition &Renovation of Library for FY2005
Another Classroom Building for FY2008
Minor Projects:
Complete Replacement ofHVAC Systems for FY 2004
Addition to Student Center for FY 2004
Plant Operations/Warehouse/StoragelPublic Safety Building for FY 2005
Music Building Addition (to Performing Arts building for FY 2006
The following are MR&R projects in priority order:
*
Replacement of Chiller & Boiler for Counseling & Testing Center
*
HV AC Replacement for Locker Rooms
*
Replacement of Exhaust Fans in Physical Education Gymnasium
*
Replacement of Lobby Floor - Continuing EducationlPerforming Arts Building
*
Renovation of Administration Building
*
ACTT Center Renovation and Expansion
Notes: When major projects are approved, they are added to a capital list and will probably be
built in five-six years. Approved minor projects can be begun in the year in which they are
budgeted. If, for example, we are able to get the addition to the Student Center approved for the ·
FY 2004 budget, then the project could begin after July 1, 2003. MR&R projects are completed
as money becomes available. It would likely take us at least three years to complete the list
above.
These lists were approved by the Executive Committee. The detail plans were prepared by Jerry
Spiceland, Tom Walters, Mike Stoy and Ronnie Booth. They represent our best estimates for
needs and the Master Plan combined with realistic expectations for positive responses. Those
that are a few years out may have to be adjusted depending on growth and unanticipated needs or
emergencies.