The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 19, 19887
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By JESSICA LANNING
, Staff Writer
I Members of the North Carolina
High School Athletic Association
(NCHSAA) are meeting today to
discuss plans to promote seat belt use
among public school students.
A presentation will be made to the
directors by Lauren Marchetti, public
information manager of the UNC
Highway Safety Research Center, as
an introduction to a new program for
athletes in the 332 high schools across
the state.
The program, called "Get Smart,"
is a project of the NCHSAA, the
UNC Highway Safety Research
Center, the North Carolina Gover
nor's Highway Safety Program and
Seat Belts for Safety.
It will involve high school athletes
in presentations to other public
school students about the importance
of wearing seat belts.
"The idea behind the program is
athletes and seat belts a winning
team," Marchetti said.
A packet for high school student
athletes with information cards will
eaching
be given to the athletic directors to
encourage the students to be role
models and make presentations.
At the end of the meeting, a
demonstration of how the program
works will have Chapel Hill Senior
High School student-athletes in the
parking lot awarding prizes to the
athletic directors who leave the
meeting buckled up.
"We feel that the athlete is an
excellent role model for young
children and for their own age
group," she said. "They make a good
impact."
Presentations will include egg car
crash demonstrations and balloon
launches for elementary students, and
school mascot promotions and incen
tive programs for older students.
Former UNC basketball star
Michael Jordan, currently with the
Chicago Bulls, will be shown in two
posters supporting the use of seat
belts.
Posters will be displayed in the high
schools and in the schools that feed
that high school.
from page 1
"Automobile accidents are the
number one killer for people ages 1
to 38, and teenagers are the most
vulnerable," Marchetti said. "They
have a lot to benefit from buckling
up."
Athletes. make good role models
because they are concerned with the
protection of their bodies, she said.
One way to stay physically fit is to
buckle up.
Charlie Adams, executive director
of the NCHSAA, said most of the
major city-county athletic directors
who have multiple responsibilities
within their cities will attend the
meeting.
"Our major thrust is at the high
school level," Adams said. "That's the
group we're most responsible for."
Athletes are easily united and
organized for projects, he said. Since
athletic leaders are so visible, they can
filter into the student body and reach
more students.
"Press releases are also delivered
to announcers at athletic events to
remind kids to buckle up and make
them more cognizant of their respon
siblities," Adams said. "So far the
response has been good. We're getting
good results."
The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily
listing of University-related activities
sponsored by academic departments,
student services and student organizations '
officially recognized by the Division of
Student Affairs. To appear in Campus
Calendar, announcements must be submit
ted on the Campus Calendar form by
NOON one business day before the
announcement is to run. Saturday and
Sunday events are printed in Friday's
calendar and must be submitted on the
Wednesday before the announcement is
to run. Forms and a drop box are located
outside the DTH, office, 104 Union. Items
of Interest lists ongoing events from the
same campus organizations and follows the
same deadline schedule as Campus
Calendar. Please use the same form.
Wednesday
9 a.m. 198S Undergradu
ate Business Sym
posium will have reg
istration for junior,
senior, and MAC busi
ness students until 2
p.m., outside Carroll
Hall. The Symposium
will be held Nov. 10.
11:30 a.mJCarolina Gay and
Lesbian Associa
tion will host a Les
bian Lunch in the
South Gallery Meeting
Room of the Union.
Bring your own lunch.
Noon Institute of Latin
American Studies
will sponsor Dr. David
Shanklin, Program
Coordinator for the
Department of Health
Education, in a discus
sion of the "North
problem, Birdsall said.
"We need to find donors to finance
the awards, course improvement and
time off for teachers," he said.
It is difficult to accurately evaluate
teachers, Slifkin said. Student evalua
tion of the teachers could be an
effective means of determining a
teacher's performance, he said.
"Student evaluation can be done
"if it's selective," Slifkin said. "Don't
ask the student to rate the teacher
on a scale of 1 to 10; ask why the
"student rates the teacher the way he
does."
.V; These student ratings could be an
effective means of separating the
.good teachers from the bad, Slifkin
said.
"Consistently poor ratings would
JObSl from page 1
indicate a poor teacher," he said. "The
student evaluations would distinguish
between a poor teacher and one who
is unpopular because he demands too
much from the students."
A teacher who is well liked is not
necessarily a , good teacher, Slifkin
said.
The Center for Learning and
Teaching provides instruction for the
poor teachers, but because it is
voluntary it may not reach all
teachers, said Ed Neal, director of
instructor training.
"We won't beat the bush for bad
teachers," he said. "They have to
come to us. We can't help someone
and punish them at the same time.
There have to be incentives and
rewards for good teaching."
Carolina-Cochabamba,
Bolivia Partners of the
Americas Programs."
The program will be in
. 210 Union.
4 p.m. University Career
t Planning and
Placement Ser
vices will sponsor
"Resume Writing for
Internships or Summer
Jobs" in 306 Hanes..
Industrial Rela
tions Association
will meet in 229 Union.
GCS Christian Fel
lowship will meet in
the South Gallery
Meeting Room, Union.
Habitat for
Humanity Fund
raising Committee
will meet at the Cam
pus Y. Please come if
,you are interested in
getting involved.
LABCCarolina will
present David Slack
and the inside story on
election year politics
and public relations, in
203 Howell.
5 p.m. International Asso-
. ciation of Students
in Economics and
Business Manage
ment will meet in the ,
Union.
6 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority will sponsor
, "An Evening with Willie
Nash," renowned pain-,
ter from Durham, in
the Black Cultural
Center. Everyone is
welcome.
6:30 p.m. Campus Y Hunger
Action Committee
will sponsor a World
Food Day Banquet in
210-211 Union. All are
invited to "Experience
a World Meal." Tickets
are $2 at the door. .
7 p.m. UCPPS will sponsor a
presentation by J.P.
Morgan in the UN Ball
room at the Carolina ,
Inn. For underclass-
men, seniors only.
UCPPS will sponsor
presentation by the
Peace Corps in 209
. Hanes.
UCPPS will sponsor a
presentation by Shaw
Industries in 210
Hanes.
UNC College
Republicans will
meet in 111 Murphey.
Congressmen Bill
Cobey and state sena-
N torial candidate Max
Reece will speak. Also
to be discussed will be
the trip to Raleigh to
see President Reagan.
Office of Leader
ship Development "
will present "A Star is
Born," a workshop on
leadership styles in 101
Greenlaw. To register,,
come to the workshop.
7:30 p.m. Mr. UNC Competi
tion will begin in Ger
rard Hall. Come watch
some of the funniest,
. most spirited and most
talented performers on
campus. ,
8 p.m. College Bowl will ,
have a meeting for
team captains and
tournament helpers in
208 Union.
Students for Edu
cational Access will
have an organizational
meeting in 212
Bingham.
9 p.m. Carolina Men's
Lacrosse will play
Duke Lacrosse Club
on the Astroturf.
11 p.m. WXYC, FM 89.3, will ,
play the new album .
from Marty Willson- "
Piper, "Art Attack," in
its entirety with no ;
interruptions. ,
Items of Interest
UCPPS will hold Carolina
Career Day in Great Hall.
Newman Center will have
dinner, to be followed by a social
event. The Center is on Pittsboro
Street..
UNC Study Abroad will host
a Study Abroad Fair on Oct. 26 with
representatives from foreign univer
sities in Great Hall, Union.
Graduate and Professional
Student Federation has infor
mation on obtaining in-state tuition
status. See the bulletin board
outside Suite D, Union for current
details.
UNC Learning Skills Cen
ter has openings for General Col
lege students in its November
session study skills short course.
Come by 204 Phillips Annex to
register.
(' "This title means Elion and Hitch
ings are retired but still assist in
"research in a consulting role," she
. s.at-
'"' Hitchings joined Burroughs Well
1 tome in 1942, she said. Elion joined
the pharmaceutical company in 1944
-as an assistant to Hitchings.
' Connie Brite, business manager for
j the Department of Pharmacology,
said the two scientists are adjunct
'professors, which are non-salary
appointments usually granted to
"people who possess special qualifica
tions in a specific area.
"The title of adjunct professor is
also considered an honor and a
recognition of an individual as an
expert in their field," she said.
GOT A r.HUUTG?
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