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The Carolinian Volume XXXXVHI Uriiveraity of North Carolina at Graenaboro, N. C. - Wednesday. January 8, 1969 Number 23 Students Return To Face Exams UNC-CJ studenU took their live* into their own hand* by returning after the Christmas holidays to face exams, a possible flu epidemic, anowatorms, or come what may. Moat itudenU returned to the campus Sunday night -a few reiucUnU straggled in Monday They brought back the usual Christmas goodie* as wail aa an extra blanket for the snowstorms. aspirin for the flu, and a pile of untouched by^tudent hands textbooks for pending examinations With leas than two weeks to go, many will be cramming in reading material covered in class months ago and last minute assignments by profeaeora attempting to cover the course before the end of the semester The first semester officially ends on Friday, January 17. Reading Day will be Saturday the 18th with exams beginning on the following Monday. Exams will continue to the 28th with the bat exam given from 1 00 to 4 00 that afternoon. Students Evaluate^* "**»», Courses, Teacher^*CAROLS For the firat time UNCO students are evaluating their instructors and their instructors' claaaroom performance. Although a teat run waa held test year, this ia the firat time such an evaluation has been held on a campus wide level. The evaluation, beginning Tuesday, January 7 and coating $1500 will continue until Monday, January 13. B.ll Burckley, Chairman of SCORE, stated the purpose of the program aa follows: "We believe that evaluation, properly completed will have a significant Bryant Appoints Laughridge As First Cabinet Member Randi Bryant announced the appointment of Mary Laughridge aa Coordinator for Community Involvement. This appointment ia the firat step toward executive cabinet for the SGA President. Mies Laughridge, the firat appointment to the cabinet, spoke of her new job in an interview with The Carolinian. "I see my job aa coordinating the many community actions projects students are involved with on this campus I will also serve aa a liaison between service groups in Greensboro and students on the campus wanting to participate in service activities." President Bryant explained that the cabinet ia official, but informal, aa of now. She plans to recommend the permanent formation of an executive cabinet in her state of the campus address to legislature. She hopes that it will eventually be included in the constitution, which would require paaaage by legislature, approval by the students in a referendum, and, finally, the approval of the chancellor. Miss Laughridge commented further, "So many opportunities for service are available if the students only knew about them. I feel it will be part of my job to inform them of the opportunities available. I believe that Randi hopaa to have a meeting at the beginning of the second semester between the leaders of the service groups on campus and in Greensboro." President Bryant talked about areas for future cabinet appointments. She included the areas of student services, residence halls, and public relations in her discussion IWC-G Theatre To Present "A Song Is A Blue Fish" The UNC-O Theatre will present "A Song ia a Blue Fish," book and lyrics by Pat Oilbreeth and music by M. Thomaa Cousins, on January 10 and 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Taylor Building. All tickets will be one dollar except for season and Angel membership holders whose fees included this bonus production. "A Song is a Blue Fish," a musical children's play directed by Pat Gilbreath, ia the firat of two thesis productions to be presented in the 1968-69 UNC-O Theatre lias an. Even though this ia the first time the author has directed the play, she acted in the Lost Colony for five years, where she played major roles for the last two yean. Mrs. Gilbreath ia an EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Fall Semester 196B49 instructor in Drama at Quilford College and ia currently working on her MFA degree in Drama at UNC-O. The play waa produced for the last two summer seasons at the coastal city of Manteo, North Carolina. This children's fantasy evolved as a legend in this area. According to Mr. Cousins, a sixteen-year-old girl ia hit over the head in a storm which results in the dream around which the story centers. She dreams she has a horse with a golden head. The pirates, wanting the gold, proceed to conquer the hone. Aa many fantasia* go, a young pirate falls in love with the young girl and prevents the confiscation effect on the quality of education at UNC-O by letting the students paas on anonymously to their instructors comments concerning their courae and teaching performance." PROCEDURE All itudenU will receive questionnaire booklets before going to class. Booklets for town studenu wen mailed; dorm student* received their booklete from then- section leaders Monday night. The evaluation will take place in the claaaroom Each student will receive two IBM cards. A horixonUl row of forty numbers at the top corresponds to the forty questions in each section of the booklet. Changes which must be made in the vertical columns of numbera will be explained by the instructor. The firat nine to ten spaces of each card should be completed according to the teacher's specifications Theae firat sections are concerned with courae and instructor cods* and should be filled in correctly If a mistake is made, the atudent should ssk for another IBM card aa extra cards will be provided. After giving the Instructions, the professor will leave the room, aa he would during a teat. Student* are asked not to compare answers and to fill in their forms conscientiously Participation by the atudent is completely confidential and voluntary. The IBM cards may be punctured with any sharp object, a pencil is suggests d. If a mistake is made on any question after the firat ten, a student may proceed without changing cards. If in doubt about any question, the atudent should not try to answer It Leaving questions blank will not invalidate the reaulte. Town atudenta will return the queetionnaire bookeu to the last instructor for whom they fill out an evaluation. Dorm studenu will return the bookleU to their section leaders. Only the instructor will receive a copy of this evaluation. It ia expected, however, that by next year, both the instructor and the department head will receive the evaluation reaulto. Teachers will receive the resulU of the present survey early in second semester. Studenu will have a chance to react to the evaluation in a opinion poll to be held sometime around April. Approximately nine hundred courses, counting all sections, and every instructor who KmiU are being evaluated. A ' instructors have declined to participate because they feel the questionnaire ia not applicable to their section and only one instructor has refused to participate becauae he waa opposed to the program Monday Tuesday Wrdnaaday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuaaday Aa. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan.ij Jan.24 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 8:00 a.m. lo 11:00 a.m. En,.101 Gaog. 333 9 MWF run. 101 207 Span.101 207 Garm. 101 Biol. 101 11 MWF 1 MWF Tran. 103 Span. 103 Haal 101 3 Mwr Ecoo.211 3 TTh or 3:30-3 TTh 1:00 p.m. lo 4:00 p.m. t Mwr Hm. 101 211 S MWF 12 MWF 12 TTh or 12:30-2 TTh CONFLICT Math. 110 .21 1*1 301 4 MWF lOMWr Spaach HI Eng.211 • TThS 1 TTh CONFLICT 4:30 p.m. lo •:30 p.m. Aalhro. 212 t TTh STTh I MWF lOTTkS Eton.233 Cham. HI 2 TTh or 2-3:30 TTh Soc. 211 11 TThS or 11-12:30 TTh % TThS Parch. 211 221 Preservation Hall Jan, page* 4, 5 Banks Named To Committee 4:13 p.m. Froahman Sophomora Physical Physical Education Education Susan Banks, UNC-O junior, waa recently named to the Red Cross Youth Advisory Board. The newly created Board replaces the Red Cross Youth Committee; it will hold iU firat meeting Friday, January 10, at 4 p.m. at the Red Cross Chapter House. Russell H. Tagert Jr., Chairman of the Oreensboro- Guilford Chapter of the American Red Croaa, commented "It is our hope that through this effort to share idea* and explore needs, the Red Cross can be a channel through which more young people in our community can become more involved in continuing established services aa in developing new ones " The new Advisory Board ia composed of representatives from colleges in the area and several adult sponsors. The purpose of the Board is to explore and develop volunteer service opportunities for high school and college studenu through Red Croaa and other agenda* and orgaausatinets in and beyond the community, to promote youth involvement in services, and to help coordinate services studenU decide to give.
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [January 8, 1969] |
Date | 1969-01-08 |
Editor/creator | Pinnix, John, L. |
Subject headings |
University of North Carolina at Greensboro--Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals-- North Carolina--Greensboro Student publications--North Carolina--Greensboro Student activities--North Carolina--History |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The January 8, 1969, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : The University of North Carolina at Greensboro |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives, UNCG University Libraries |
Publication | The Carolinian |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | 1969-01-08-carolinian |
Date digitized | 2011 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871558321 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | The Carolinian Volume XXXXVHI Uriiveraity of North Carolina at Graenaboro, N. C. - Wednesday. January 8, 1969 Number 23 Students Return To Face Exams UNC-CJ studenU took their live* into their own hand* by returning after the Christmas holidays to face exams, a possible flu epidemic, anowatorms, or come what may. Moat itudenU returned to the campus Sunday night -a few reiucUnU straggled in Monday They brought back the usual Christmas goodie* as wail aa an extra blanket for the snowstorms. aspirin for the flu, and a pile of untouched by^tudent hands textbooks for pending examinations With leas than two weeks to go, many will be cramming in reading material covered in class months ago and last minute assignments by profeaeora attempting to cover the course before the end of the semester The first semester officially ends on Friday, January 17. Reading Day will be Saturday the 18th with exams beginning on the following Monday. Exams will continue to the 28th with the bat exam given from 1 00 to 4 00 that afternoon. Students Evaluate^* "**»», Courses, Teacher^*CAROLS For the firat time UNCO students are evaluating their instructors and their instructors' claaaroom performance. Although a teat run waa held test year, this ia the firat time such an evaluation has been held on a campus wide level. The evaluation, beginning Tuesday, January 7 and coating $1500 will continue until Monday, January 13. B.ll Burckley, Chairman of SCORE, stated the purpose of the program aa follows: "We believe that evaluation, properly completed will have a significant Bryant Appoints Laughridge As First Cabinet Member Randi Bryant announced the appointment of Mary Laughridge aa Coordinator for Community Involvement. This appointment ia the firat step toward executive cabinet for the SGA President. Mies Laughridge, the firat appointment to the cabinet, spoke of her new job in an interview with The Carolinian. "I see my job aa coordinating the many community actions projects students are involved with on this campus I will also serve aa a liaison between service groups in Greensboro and students on the campus wanting to participate in service activities." President Bryant explained that the cabinet ia official, but informal, aa of now. She plans to recommend the permanent formation of an executive cabinet in her state of the campus address to legislature. She hopes that it will eventually be included in the constitution, which would require paaaage by legislature, approval by the students in a referendum, and, finally, the approval of the chancellor. Miss Laughridge commented further, "So many opportunities for service are available if the students only knew about them. I feel it will be part of my job to inform them of the opportunities available. I believe that Randi hopaa to have a meeting at the beginning of the second semester between the leaders of the service groups on campus and in Greensboro." President Bryant talked about areas for future cabinet appointments. She included the areas of student services, residence halls, and public relations in her discussion IWC-G Theatre To Present "A Song Is A Blue Fish" The UNC-O Theatre will present "A Song ia a Blue Fish," book and lyrics by Pat Oilbreeth and music by M. Thomaa Cousins, on January 10 and 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Taylor Building. All tickets will be one dollar except for season and Angel membership holders whose fees included this bonus production. "A Song is a Blue Fish," a musical children's play directed by Pat Gilbreath, ia the firat of two thesis productions to be presented in the 1968-69 UNC-O Theatre lias an. Even though this ia the first time the author has directed the play, she acted in the Lost Colony for five years, where she played major roles for the last two yean. Mrs. Gilbreath ia an EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Fall Semester 196B49 instructor in Drama at Quilford College and ia currently working on her MFA degree in Drama at UNC-O. The play waa produced for the last two summer seasons at the coastal city of Manteo, North Carolina. This children's fantasy evolved as a legend in this area. According to Mr. Cousins, a sixteen-year-old girl ia hit over the head in a storm which results in the dream around which the story centers. She dreams she has a horse with a golden head. The pirates, wanting the gold, proceed to conquer the hone. Aa many fantasia* go, a young pirate falls in love with the young girl and prevents the confiscation effect on the quality of education at UNC-O by letting the students paas on anonymously to their instructors comments concerning their courae and teaching performance." PROCEDURE All itudenU will receive questionnaire booklets before going to class. Booklets for town studenu wen mailed; dorm student* received their booklete from then- section leaders Monday night. The evaluation will take place in the claaaroom Each student will receive two IBM cards. A horixonUl row of forty numbers at the top corresponds to the forty questions in each section of the booklet. Changes which must be made in the vertical columns of numbera will be explained by the instructor. The firat nine to ten spaces of each card should be completed according to the teacher's specifications Theae firat sections are concerned with courae and instructor cods* and should be filled in correctly If a mistake is made, the atudent should ssk for another IBM card aa extra cards will be provided. After giving the Instructions, the professor will leave the room, aa he would during a teat. Student* are asked not to compare answers and to fill in their forms conscientiously Participation by the atudent is completely confidential and voluntary. The IBM cards may be punctured with any sharp object, a pencil is suggests d. If a mistake is made on any question after the firat ten, a student may proceed without changing cards. If in doubt about any question, the atudent should not try to answer It Leaving questions blank will not invalidate the reaulte. Town atudenta will return the queetionnaire bookeu to the last instructor for whom they fill out an evaluation. Dorm studenu will return the bookleU to their section leaders. Only the instructor will receive a copy of this evaluation. It ia expected, however, that by next year, both the instructor and the department head will receive the evaluation reaulto. Teachers will receive the resulU of the present survey early in second semester. Studenu will have a chance to react to the evaluation in a opinion poll to be held sometime around April. Approximately nine hundred courses, counting all sections, and every instructor who KmiU are being evaluated. A ' instructors have declined to participate because they feel the questionnaire ia not applicable to their section and only one instructor has refused to participate becauae he waa opposed to the program Monday Tuesday Wrdnaaday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuaaday Aa. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan.ij Jan.24 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 8:00 a.m. lo 11:00 a.m. En,.101 Gaog. 333 9 MWF run. 101 207 Span.101 207 Garm. 101 Biol. 101 11 MWF 1 MWF Tran. 103 Span. 103 Haal 101 3 Mwr Ecoo.211 3 TTh or 3:30-3 TTh 1:00 p.m. lo 4:00 p.m. t Mwr Hm. 101 211 S MWF 12 MWF 12 TTh or 12:30-2 TTh CONFLICT Math. 110 .21 1*1 301 4 MWF lOMWr Spaach HI Eng.211 • TThS 1 TTh CONFLICT 4:30 p.m. lo •:30 p.m. Aalhro. 212 t TTh STTh I MWF lOTTkS Eton.233 Cham. HI 2 TTh or 2-3:30 TTh Soc. 211 11 TThS or 11-12:30 TTh % TThS Parch. 211 221 Preservation Hall Jan, page* 4, 5 Banks Named To Committee 4:13 p.m. Froahman Sophomora Physical Physical Education Education Susan Banks, UNC-O junior, waa recently named to the Red Cross Youth Advisory Board. The newly created Board replaces the Red Cross Youth Committee; it will hold iU firat meeting Friday, January 10, at 4 p.m. at the Red Cross Chapter House. Russell H. Tagert Jr., Chairman of the Oreensboro- Guilford Chapter of the American Red Croaa, commented "It is our hope that through this effort to share idea* and explore needs, the Red Cross can be a channel through which more young people in our community can become more involved in continuing established services aa in developing new ones " The new Advisory Board ia composed of representatives from colleges in the area and several adult sponsors. The purpose of the Board is to explore and develop volunteer service opportunities for high school and college studenu through Red Croaa and other agenda* and orgaausatinets in and beyond the community, to promote youth involvement in services, and to help coordinate services studenU decide to give. |