The Carolina Journal, October 9, 1968 Page 5
iQreen Garter Brings Donnery&Rudd
African safari? Donnery and
Rudd? Yes, the word is out-It’s
the Green Garter coffee house.
The first coffee house of the year
will be held from October 16th
to 19. The theme will be an
African safari with authentic
African atmosphere and food!
Featured will be a folk rock group
called Donnery and Rudd.
Donnery and Rudd consist of a
girl and boy who say they
influenced by such performers as
Dionne Warick, Ion Tyson, and
Pat Paulson-who they plan to vote
for in November! They are young,
talented, hip, very entertaining,
and will also appear on “On
Campus” the following week.
Asked the question of who they
would most like to share a
hospital room with, one replied.
“George Martin who is
Producer-arranger of the Beatles. I
would groove better however, if
we could skip the hospital!”
Other attraction of the coffee
house includes the dance of the
Tinikling a dance done with
bamboo poles. Also a drawing will
be held Saturday night for African
carvings authentically made by
“Wick” Wickline. Anyone from
the Friday or Saturday niglit
audience will be eligible to win.
Tire M.C. for the Green Garter
will be the entertaining and
celebrated Ronnie Caldwell of our
own local Talent.
The performances will begin at
7:00 on Wednesday and Thursday
nights and 7:30 on Friday and
Saturday niglrts with an afternoon
performance at 12:30 on
Thursday. Admission will be $
1.50 drag $ 1.00 stag and 25c in
the afternoon. As a special feature
this year the Green Garter is
offering free admission to the
companion of a U. N. C.-C.
faculty member who comes
Tliursday evening.
Richard Dedmon, Program
Chairman, stated that after the
last Green Garter success, there is
a lot to live up to; hence, they
have created a coffee house that
will be entertaining for all and
tliat “our hope is to have a coffee
house that will never be seen at
another school.” Richard had this
to say about those who have been
in connection with this year’s
Green Garter- “1 am very pleased
with the enthusiasm of the people
working with me in helping to
create a really unique Green
Garter.”
Around the Nation
I There will be a meeting of the
[ lackfriars in room C-206
'ednesday, October9 at 11:30.
ryouts for the fall play will be
lid on Wednesday, October 9
id Thursday, October 10. from 2
nil 4 in room C-206.
\"Sed haec prius fuere”
—Catullus
r
Emotions to
Play With?
By Barbara Jean Smith
The influence of an organized
b on an unorganized mass is not
Illy appalling, but frightning.
his influence is exemplified by a
jlitical rally. Thousands upon
lousands of individuals are
ithered-separately, individually,
id unorganizeddike puppets with
np strings, awaiting a puppeteer
I gather them and make then
ove.
The first step of the organized
)up to draw their “puppets”
gether, is to work with the
dividual by moving him with
n^, shouts, and signs. Once the
(dividuals are singing and
luting together, they slowly
jn to adhere. Seeing one
:son laugh and sing, eventually
rsuades the watcher to do so
>elf-to join in and belong,
in the thousands of individuals
ive become one moving
lass-interacting by common
notions.
lEmotions are easily played
in. It’s so easy to forget reason
in emotion is so natural .Soon
son is forgotten and emotions
ivail-leaving the mind easily
issible. The words of the
itral figure do not penetrate the
ing of his songs and the
uting of his name-hence;
irdless of his words, he las
lome the center of the mass—
le Puppeteer.
Beta Iota Mu, the UNC-C
Biology Club, is sponsoring a
coffee hour with free
refreshments October 9 at 11:30
in K-107. The faculty of the
Biology Department [ will take
part in an informal panel
discussion concerning areas of
curriculum; the opportunities
with an undergraduate degree;^
what the Biology Department,
offers a student who plans to go
to graduate school, medical
school, or dental school; and what
you can do with a graduate
degree. Everyone is invited.
HOUSTON, Texas -(l.P.) —
The campus architect responsible
for planning and construction of
the University of California’s new
major center at Irvine has been
named to administer a burgeoning
expansion of physical plant at the
University of Houston.
CouTson Tough, 41, has been
appointed vice president, facilities
planning and construction, at UH.
President Philip G. Hoffman
said that the University has been
interviewing candidates from over
the nation in the search for a man
to whom he could delegate the
complexities of planning and
building an estimated
$75,000,000 in new facilities at
Social Fraternities
The Subcommittee of the
Student Activities Committee
held three pen meeting last week
for the discussion of fraternities
and sororities on campus. Each
meeting had about ten students
attending. Tire sub-committee
chaired by Mr. Boykin wanted a
sample of student opinion on
fraternities and sororities. The
findings of the sub-committee will
be reported to the Student
Activities Committee. It will in
turn make a report to the faculty
wither recommending or
disapproving fraternities or
sororities. The faculty will like
wise make ist recommendation to
the chancellor who has the final
say-so about the organizations.
The S.A. C. will also consider
the answers from questionaires
sent out to other institution
before making a final decision.
The questionaires were sent to the
Deans of Students at other
colleges asking for their opinions
on the fraternities and sororites
which they had, or why they did
not have these organizations on
campus. It will probably be
several months before a final
decision is reacjed by Chancellor
Colvard. specific duties should be
mentioned.
When a test or battery of test
has been chosen by a
professionally trained person, the
tests should be validated. The
company must be able to
demonstrate that the tests do not
discriminate unfairly.
Federal requirements for
eliminating cultural bias in testing
pose no threat to apparel
companies -wherever they are
located. Tests that take cultural
background differences into
account are to manufacturer’s
advantage, since they make more
accurate evaluations of abilities
and aptitudes possible.
the University by 1972.
Tough is a graduate of the
University of Michigan College of
Architecture and Design, which he
entered after World War II service.
He was employed in architectural
offices until 1955, when he was
named project architect at the
University of California at Los
Angeles (UCLA).
Seven years later, he was invited
to the new University of
California (Irvine) campus as
senior architect responsible for
initial long-range planning and
building construction. He was
subsequently named campus
architect and director of planning
and development.
President Hoffman praised
TouglTs training, experience, and
“demonstrated record of high
competence.”
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -(l.P.)
— Working with faculty, after a
year and a half of planning,
student government
representatives at the University
of New Mexico have drafted a
satisfactory faculty evaluation
program.
The new project was given a
scientific emphasis with the help
of Prof. Ralph Norman of the
psychology department, and
administrative consultation
througli Dr. Harold Lavender,
vice-president for student affairs.
There are several purposes for
the evaluation. It is hoped that a
bank of information will be
formed which can be used as one
factor in determining faculty
tenure, salary, and promotion.
Another idea behind the plan is to
provide feedback for the professor
which will help him in improving
teaching methods.
Louis Leurig, director of the
Data Processing Center, estimates
the cost of the program at
between $6500 and $7700 a year
for his department. This figure
could rise or fall as new problems
arise or more workable methods
are devised. All information
obtained will go into a file cabinet
at the center.
Classroom procedures are
featured in the plan. Techniques,
pace, goals, and student
participation are some factors to
be judged.
The Amber House
A good University like UNC-C deserves good food, and that’s
what we serve from six in the morning ‘til 11:30 at night.
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)n Campus |
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Fraternities, and eventually
orities, will play more and
ire of an important part on this
npus as the University grows
1 expands its horizons.
_ On Campus’ presents a
initive look at fraternities on
s campus with through the eyes
four fraternity men: Earl
“com of Alpha Kappa Psi, Ron
ster of Alpha Phi Omega,
yne Eason of Delta Sigma Phi,
I Dickie McGordon of Pi Kappa
Attention:
College Students
MEN and WOMEN to work
evening, three days a week,
per month.
afternoon and
Salary - $250
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For information pertaining to job, contact Mr. King
377-2998 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
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