mmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm r ormer professo Gadson approved his application. But Norman said Gadson later was ordered by 44higher-ups" to rescind the tenure,approval and wrote a letter reversing the decision. But the letter did not appear in Norman's personnel file, Norman said, until the matter was heard by the tenure and promotions committee. Norman first appealed Gadson's decision to the faculty hearing committee, which determined that there had been 44'inconsistencies' in the handling of Dr. Norman's candidacy for rfannnintmpnt u/irh t#?nur* '* ~?r r v\ But Dr. H. Douglas Covington, WSSU's former chancellor, vetoed the faculty hearing committee's decision and denied Norman tenure. Norm&n said Covington fired him after Covington learned that he had hired an Politics and fami problem in Ethiopia, while, in appear o fact, the drought affects most of native c western Africa and includes several t South Africa." plight o The workshop will provide an African opportunity for local residents to "He's get in-depth information about lot of ii the drought, Griggs says. says Grij "By using persons with first- Griggi hand information, we can give worksho them (the audience) a true picture going s< of the problem," Griggs says. drought "This is not something that just Africa, started recently. The drought has "We'i been going on for at least a pieces t< j -i_ ?i 1- ? * uccauc nuw, anu we neeu 10 come we nope up with long-term solutions." getting p Griggs says his organization fort, will bring in several experts on "1 wo the region of Africa that is most to a stai plagued by droughts as well as with, tl audio-visual material that il- Griggs s lustrates the extent of the issues th drought. "We I Daud Dhink, who has worked tives to to provide drought relief in strives ic Africa for the last 10 years, will the t present a slide, presentation. structun Dhink works for the Islamic In- hope thj stitute of Nfcrth America. As part dent tha of his duties, he headrthe Somali thing/ It . Relief Fund, which ajfc iiuiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinnimmMa? r wins tenure appe; attorney. The tenure and promotions committee determined that "the preponderance of the evidence establishes that the negative decision on reappointment constituted retaliation against Dr. Norman for his retention and use of legal counsel to prosecute a dispute with the adminstration concerning the terms of his final contract of employment. Whether the immediate supervisor acted alone, or at the instance of or in concert with other administrative officers, is not clear from the record." Norman's initial request was that he be granted tenure, but the committee ruled instead that, if Norman accents reinstatement a new decision on tenure be rendered by the end of the fall semester of 1986. ne workshop Frc >n the program. Nyang, a called the "Oppressei >f Gambia^ has written Affairs Committe >ooks and papers on the Griggs, f those affected by the While most of the fi droughts. workshop will be on tf a real activist and has a he says, there will be sc isight on the drought," sion of the politics of ggs. African government. > says he hopes the * "Parts of Sputh Afi >p will lead to an on- ing affected by the dr< jries that addresses the says. "We will talk and other problems in re still putting all the I jgether," he says. "But this will be a catalyst for >eople involved in this efsee it grow innding committee to deal I lese type problems," ' "There are a of at need to be raised. V lave as one of our objec- ^ ; should be a community jieqt of people that ' religious and ideological I >rogram will be entitled African Drought: Manor Natural Disaster? ays he hopes members of munity see it as an oppor> view the drought as it t donations and make an ? rfect outgrowth of the >p would be a a task force t of npnnlp weren't really was going until ia came in and made a big it,** he says. "We would M x African-American peodepend on the media I ling what and where a i situation exists. hope to formulate ng to raise issues naand internationally," ggs. "We hope to be able n, the NCSU specialists lydrator of the refrig- I a good place to put the ; like an extra long period winter weather. In other typical Tar Heel winters >ng enough for the max;rformance of tulips here, still add much beauty to lg landscape. Chronicle IB 9 when iscription ( t( ) TC Reg. *13.52 I I to liQlblt. I ** " At hi 198*- when you go So experience the s An i >24 \ w i 1 HUM Will) < v .. v-"?' 3,1 From Page At If Norman is again denied tenure, he also has the option to follow an established grievance procedure. Norman said he is elated at the committee's ruling. How much the ruling will cost WSSU has yet to be determined. Wilson said attorneys for both sides are still working on the particulars of the settlement. According to the ruling, "If Dr. Norman accepts the reinstatement, he should be reimbursed for the salary he would have earned, between the date of pvniratinnc of hie former ? - - - W v MilV/IIJ VI I IIJ 1 VI lilVl contract of employment (viz., May of 1983), and the date of reinstatement, less any earnings that in fact accrued to him from employment during that period of time." When Norman left WSSU in 1981, he was an assistant professor making $26,000 annual-? ly. : lllltlllllllllllllMIIIIUHIIIMMMMIIIIIMMMIIIIIIItllMIIIMMIHIHIIIIIIIIMIMUl >m Page A1 d People's racist government, which is take," says ing a typical racist stance." Griggs says his organization is ocus of the planning another forum in le drought, January which will deal >me discus- specifically with the apartheid the South policies of the South African government. The group also rica are be- plans to sponsor a benefit concert ought," he to benefit drought-stricken about the Africans in January. Lfljp ^L^:< 1 j^p. frfaS H It i I Hi f tsiSbm i| p. -? IH^^Lm,. :s ^Kyfegf^E?S9pp^^. KgpBBB Bs$ m A f I ^B^WMMMKjBaSjgsg&KiS^ :'|Miy" '^^K:- .flttf- .;;.:s? -1 I ^Jgf ;;JM : V K'.v MISTING )NIGHT ome, or at your favorite bar, Misting, you make any night special. ,moOth mellow lightness of Canadian Mist, mported Canadian Whisky. ? % S*MhTS ITO N Y CANAD?AN WWiS*Y A ilf?vO %0 P*00* C \ The Chronicle. Thursday. December 13, 1984-Page A3 Holiday Saving Spree Blue Fox Fur Jacket . $290 v? $500 r./-\ _ vi /-! r\ ? rur wrigin in i^urwdy. v^np v-iusure ?* Sizes S-M-L Holiday Coordinates l"a" Reduced 25% Suits Jackets. Pants $59.90to $110 CUSPtc Reg. $98 to $ I 10 j *? Broken Sizes Tweeds and Stripes 6 to 18 . Sizes 3 to 13 Holiday Blouses Reduced 25% $9.90,o $20.90 Junior - Misses Extra Sizes I VMIV Jeans Sh,rts Takc $10 $8.90 to $17.90 Off Our Already Reg. $ 12 to $24 |_ow prices Knits and Brushed e -r e/\n/ ? Sizes S-M-L SaVe UP T? 50% Sizes 3/13. 6/16 Fleece-Quilt Velour Robes *0 $28 ,, . Sizes SMLXL Mm Children's Dept. $ 5 0 0 Entire Stock Fa" a"d Holiday On Already Reduced ? ^'"TfrL Fall and Holiday KedUCed 25% Dresses $4.90 to $10.90 . .. ^ A . n e p a . . *ip >/ld, t>/2U, 14/24 *eg. 10 *i:> Infant to Size 14 Children's Dept. Entire Stock Children's Coats and Jackets Reduced 25% $l5.90,o $69.90 Infant Toddler 4/6X 7 7/14 Genuine Leather Boxed Bags Dearfoams? & I rt AA +. ~ a A 9IO.?UReg $30 >fc.yU Reg. $9 6 $10 Popular Fall Colors Sizes S-M-L FJ?/Hill /;/TiTTtM ?/' Tgihu. m mfiJ.lJFJj Wool Holiday Pants Blouses $6.88 $9.98 Rcc $30 Reg. $20 to $26 Fully Lined D,ressY StY'? With Size* 8 to 16 ____________ Extra Sizes 38 to 44 Two-Piece tv/. m I 11* AC wool biena is i Skirts Suits $10.88 $18 88 Solids and Tweeds Values to $59 Sizes 8 to 18 Sizes 9 to 18 Downtown* Parkview Northside Reynolds Oakwood Drive (Acroee Stratford Roed From Thruway)