Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Jan. 19, 1979, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jan. 19,1979 page 3 MOR€ NCUIS... READY ATTENDS CONVENTION Dr. Milton Ready, associate professor of history and chairman of the history department, rece ntly attended the annual conven tion of the American History Ass ociation which was held in San Francisco on Dec. 28-30. During the convention, various topics on European, Asian, African, and Latin American history cov ering all important eras were dis cussed in addition to topics on American history. CHANGES IN ACADEMIC POLICY ANNOUNCED Beginning Friday, January 12, any student who wishes to with draw from a course must have the iicquest to Withdraw form signed by his or her Advisor. The signa ture of the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs will no longer be required. Evening students who cannot contact their advisors may have the form signed by their ins tructor. Before signing, the advisor should review the student’s future plans and possible effects on graduation date, eligibility for financial aid, veteren*s benefits and Intercollegiate athletics. pchran ^ hQsen,As ssistant Dr. Thomas Cochran is the new assitant to Dr. Dorr. Dr. Cochran is originally from Springfield, HI. He is the first person to be assitant to the Vice Chancellor for Aca demic Affairs. Dr. Cochran will continue his teaching in the psycholosy department on a half time basis. The position of Assistant to the Vice ChanceDor is mainly administrative. Dr. Cochran will deal mainly in improving the services of the registrars office, Admissions and TCA. He will also work with recruitment of students. His installment was ofHcal January 1, 1979 and continues to June 30,1979. BY CHARLENE BAYLES LETTER to the EDITOR cont. Why are we being subjected to such rudeness and discourtesy as illustrated by these examples? If we are interrupting the late movie or Johnny Carson for you, or your drooling while hovering over a Hustler, then I extend my sincerest apologies. On the other hand, I pay my room and board fee and should be treated as a paying customer, not as a teen-ager who has come home after curfew and *'er parents decide to ground her. The establishment of visitation hours was to keep unwanted peo ple out of the dorm, not residents, unless I have been mislead the past two years. Also, if the doors are locked as a way of getting me in the dorm by a certain hour, then this should be explained as such. Also, the female residents have received no notice that we could not be let into the dorms after they were locked, if this is, in deed, a newly-instituted rule, I would now like to establish event Number V. Li celebration of tlie Holiday Season, I took approximately ten Christmas cards to Vance Hall to be placed in main boxes. I was hurriedly and curtly told to come back when a proctor was on duty at nisht; the cards were “lust extra work” for the personnel in the office at 11:30 in the morning. Please enlighten me, dearest editor: how long does it take to put ten cards, with addresses on them, in ten mail boxes? So ends Event Number V. I simply do not understand why people can scream between dorms at 3 in the morning with no repri mand, but I cannot get into my dorm without a rude word, or childish silence. If anyone can answer these questions, please be so kind as to print them. Sincerely yours. Stiff Fingers P.S. I realize that by writing this letter, all of my transcripts will be lost, my refrigerator repossessed, my business records misplaced, and my' room deposit check dropped between the wall and a sofa. Because I know it has happened to editorialists in the past, I am prepared for a nervous breakdown and to seek political asylum! Changes in 1 RegSsination Discussed Registration was held Jan uary 8 in the Justice Gym. The day student may have had to stand in line for an hour and a half or longer. A night student registration took on the average of two and a half hours. Drastic measures to simplify night registration have been dis cussed by concerned academic personnel. One alternative dis cussed was mail in registration for night students. Another revision discussed was to have departments distribute class cards. The big problem for day students was getting through the business office lines. Approxi mately 150 day students pre paid. The idea of lengthing pre payment time has been discussed Pre-registration and prepayment are highly recommended to cut down on inconviences to the day student. The enrollment for this term is 1,904. This is a record en rollment for UNC-A. The increase was mainly in evening students of which there are 490. BY CHARLENE BAYLES Monday- Top Round Chicketti Baked Potato Chopped Broccoli Whole Kemal Com Harvard Beets Cheddar Cheese Soup Tuesday Stuffed Green Peppers Baked Haddock Parslied Potatoes Wax Beans Green Peas Hot Curried Peaches Minestroni Soup Wednesday Breaded Pork Chops Chicken Pot Pie Mashed Sweet Potato Baked Acom Squash Baked Beans Green Beans Beef Calcutta Soup Thursday Veal Parmasean Escalloped Turkey Hash Browns Sweet and Sour Cabbage Spinach Cream Com Vegetable Soup Friday Batter Dipped Cod Ravioli Potatoes Rissoli Diced Carrots Great Northern Beans Chopped Broccoli Pliiledelphia Pepper Pot Soup
University of North Carolina at Asheville Student Newspaper
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Jan. 19, 1979, edition 1
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