idiu
Page 2 The Carolina Journal Wednesday March 13, 1968
(Continued from Page 1)
Deadline Makes Desired Changes Impossible
nesday, February 28.
The resolution reads as follows:
“Resolved that the Publications
Board be asked to consider pub
lishing senior pictures in a sepa
rate section of the yearbook andto
recognize the special status of
seniors by printing their pictures
in a slightly larger size than those
of underclassmen.”
Also suggested by Seniors but
not included in the resolution was
that each Senior’s degree be spe
cified by his name along with a
list of activities he had partici
pated in during his univer
sity career.
A key factor in the ensuing
debate was Kimbrell’s publisher-
set deadline for the class section
of the annual. She said it’s date
was last Saturday, March 9, and
that she could not meet it if she
decided to rearrange the section.
Kimbrell said failure to meet
this deadline would result in penal
ties for the annual staff, hi regard
to these penalties, she com
mented, “1 feel sure that not only
would the first proofs be returned
considerably later than scheduled,
but also each successive deadline
date and therefore the final pub
lication date would be delayed.”
“For each deadline delay, a fine
is charged, which our yearbook
cannot afford without a gread deal
of sacrifice.”
Senior board members said they
were unaware of the change in the
class section format until the Feb
ruary 28 meeting and that they
should have been notified earlier.
Kimbrell, reading from a pre-
Pfeiffer Approves New
Approach To Arts
Misenheimer, N.C.- (l.P.) - A
new approach to undergraduate
liberal arts education has been
approved by the Pfeiffer College
faculty and Board of Trustees.
The program, called AIM, will
become effective for students en
tering in the tall of 1968.
The name “AIM” is derived
from an academic-incentive-
motivation program centered
around a highly personalized re
lationship between students and
their major professors. It places
stress upon independent student
study and research, provides the
opportunity for students to set their
own academic pae, and encour
ages creative thinking.
Under the specific guidelines
approved by the facuity, based
upon recommendations from the
college’s Curriculum Committee,
the AIM program would:
Place great emphasis on semi
nar and tutorial teaching methods,
library centered assignments, and
individual research and study pro
jects rather than on the tradi
tional three lectures-a-week
common to many college class
rooms.
Replace the traditional “letter
grading system” with an “incen
tive” measuring plan which would
recognize quantity as well as qua
lity of academic work done.
Stress flexible class meeting
schedules and approaches rather
than rigid 50 minute class periods.
Abandon traditional general
course requirements for all stu
dents in such areas as history,
English, mathematics, and lan
guages, while offering wide elec
tive course choices.
(Continued on Page 5)
World Book Lore
IWAS JOST oo,^
GETTING '
VC\RMEDUP.'J
pared statementanswered, “Larry
Gamer knew of my decision to
handle the classes section in this
manner at least a month ago and
as Senior Class President he could
have mentioned it to the Seniors
whome he represents if he dis
approved.”
Gamer, who is not a board
member but attended the Thurs
day meeting, denied he knew of the
change at such an early date.
Yearbook advisor Miss Pat
Harris asked Kimbrell whether
she would make the requested
change in the class section it
she had the time.
“I would probably change the
size of the pictures and group the
Seniors in a separate section,”
she answered.
In regard to why she decided
to group the class pictures as she
did, Kimbrell said, “All classes
pictured represent only 675 of
approximately 2000 students at
UNC-C in the fall of 1967. The
Seniors are approximately 20%
of the student body and those who
had pictures made are only 13%
of the 675.
“Secondly, the Seniors , if
grouped alone would fall on four
consecutive pages which would look
ridiculous when compared to the
remainder of the classes as a
for photos. Hius, he maintained,
^cniors showed they are more
interested in the yearbook than
the student body as a whole.
Kimbrell replied, “I think if
Seniors were that interested, they
should have turned out 100%.”
Another pertinent section of
Kimbrell’s statement read, “I
was elected as editor of the year
book to call the shots as I saw
them. My position requires that I
make all final decisions determin
ing content of the yearbook. In
the case of the class section, I
felt it should appear as an index-
type reference section so that the
remainder of the book could be
devoted to more attractive and
pleasing pictures, i.e., candid pic-
tures. Since this is the way I
saw this matter, I handled the
edition of this section accor
dingly.”
Many Seniors remained dis
gruntled after the pub board meet
ing adjourned.
Friday afternoon, Mike Car
michael said, “We (Seniors) feel
that something has been sneaked
by us deliberately. This may not
be the case, however, considering
the facts we have now, it would
be difficultto conceive otherwise.’’
A. K. Psi Holds Car
Wash, Spring Rush
John L. Sullivan’s most famous
fight—in 1889—went 75 rounds
before he stopped Jake Kilrain.
group.
“There was no room or suf
ficient funds to make the size of
these pictures larger to make the
quantity of pages devoted to the
Seniors larger. An index of those
not pictured adds additional ex
pense and pages, (and) does not
look very nice. The Circle K
Buzz Book does an adequate job
of listing and furthermore, no one
ever reads a list of people not
pictured.”
Carmichael pointed outthe 45.2%
of the Seniors who had their pic
tures made represents a size
able amount more than the 33.75%
of the entire student body who sat
The Eta Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi will sponsor a car
wash behind the cafeteria on
Thursday, March 14 from 8:15
a.m. until 4:00 p.m. in the after
noon and again on Friday March
15 from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m.
For $1.50 the fraternity will
wash the outside of the car, dry
it down, sweep out the inside,
and clean all glasses.
Faculty and students will be
able to leave their cars at the
car wash while they attend classes
and pick up their cars when they
desire.
Alpha Kappa Psi is planning to
hold its formal spring rush on
March 27 from 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. in the lounge of the
Student Union.
Invitations will be sent out to
all prospective rushees who are
either second semester freshmen,
sophomores, or juniors who have
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Highj'ghting the activities of
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A number of coeds on campus
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