Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 6, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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rwiimber 6, 8957 THE SALEMITE Page Threfe* 19 Studying Days till Exams 15 Shopping Days Till Christmas EXAMINATION SCHEDULE First Semester, 1957-58 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 Econ. 101 A R. 210 Music 110 R. 320 9 AM. Eng. 271 R. 101 Music 150 Old Chapel (10:05 MWF) German 103 R. 312 Soc. 203 R. 303 n,pm. 101 A Sc. Bldg. Hist. 209 R. 209 2 P.M. Econ. 120 R. 210 Hygiene 10 A R. 205 (9:10 TThS) Educ. 220 A R. 301 Latin 201 R. 104 Biol. 1 C Sc. Bldg. Eng. 10 A R. 310 Math. 206 R. 206 Econ. 101 B R. 210 Eng 10 C R. 312 Music 101 Sisters Eng. 211 R. 101 Eng. 10 E R. 212 Music 230 R, 322 French 101 B R. 209 Eng 10 F R. 101 Music 387 Studio German 1 B R. 312 Eng. 103 A R. 104 Rel. 103 C R. 306 Greek 201 . R. 104 Hist. 215 R. 209 Rel. 210 R. 302 Hist. 103 B R. 302 Music 201 Sisters Soc. 210 R. 303 Music 1 Sisters Spanish 3 A R. 205 2 P.M. Music 233 R. 322 Music 383 Studio (11:00 TThS) Rel. 103 B R. 306 2 P.M. Chem. 1 B Sc. Bldg. Span. 1 B R. 205 (2:40 TTh) Chem. 301 Sc. Bldg. Span. 281 R. 212 Biol. 1 B Sc. Bldg. Educ. 220 B R. 201 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 Chern. 1 C Sc. Bldg. .French 1 B R. 205 9 A.M. Eng. 201 R. 212 Hist. 7 R. 104 (8:15 MWF) Eng. 390 R. 101 Hist. 103 F R. 302 Biol. 1 A Sc. Bldg. French 213 R. 205 Hist. 201 B R. 212 Biol. 301 Sc. Bldg. Home Ec. 201 Sc. Bldg. Hist. 390 R. 209 Eng. 103 D R, 101 Home Ec. 303 Sc. Bldg. Math. 10 B R. 206 French 3 A R. 205 Math. 390 R. 206 Music 283 Studio Elist. 103 E R. 302 Music 160 Studio Physics 1, Sc. Bldg. Hist. 201 A > R. 212 Rel. 201 R. 306 Soc. 201 , R. 210 Math. 103 R. 206 Soc. 390 R. 210 Span. 390 R. 101 Rel. 103 A R. 306 SATURDAY. JANUARY 18 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 2 P.M. 9 AM. 9 A.M. (8:15 TThS) (H.-OO MWF) (1:45 MWF) Chem. 209 Sc. Bldg. Art 100 R. 322 Eng. 231 R. 101 Eng. 103 C R. 310 B,iol. 103 Sc. Bldg. Hist. 220 R. 212 Eng. 281 R. 101 Chem. 1 A Sc. Bldg. Math. 10 C R. 206 French 103 R. 205 French 3 B R. 205 Span. 1 A R. 205 German 1 A R. 312 Hist. 103 A R. 302 Chem. 103 Sc. Bldg. Hist. 103 D R. 302 Home Ec. 101 Sc. Bldg. Home Ec. 216 Sc, Bldg. Math. 207 - R. 206 Latin 1 R. 104 Music 273 Studio Span. 3 B R. 212 Philos. 201 Psveh. lot A Rel. 390 t e».M. (11;SS TTh.) Art 101 B Biol, lot Eng. 291 French 390 Geog. 201 Home Ea 301 Hygiene 10 B Music 3S1 Music 271 Psych. 101 B MONDAY. lANUARY 9 AM. (I’ltSS MWF) R. 306 R. 301 R. 303 R. 322 Sc. Bldg. R. 210 R. 209 R. 303 Sc. Bldg. R. 205 Studio Studio R. 301 20 Stee Gee Encourages Evaluation Of Faculty 2 P.M. (10:05 TThS) Art 101 A R. 322 Etig. 10 B R. 310 Eng. 10 D R. 210 Eng. 20 R. 104- Eng. 103 E R. 101 French 3 C R. 205 German 3 R- 312 Hist. 243 R. 305 Music 203 Sisters Music 260 Studio WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 9 AM. (2:40 MWF) Art 210 Chem. 101 B Eng. Ill R. 322 Sc. Bldg. R. 101 FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 9 A.M. (9:10 MWF) Econ. 201 Eng. 103 B French 1 A French 101 A Hist. 227 Latin 3 Math. 10 A Music 301 Music 113 Psych. 205 Span. 103 To be arranged: Music 265 In case of conflict, see Simpson immediately! R. 304 R. 310 R. 312 R. 205 R. 302 R. 104 R. '206 Studio R. 320 R. 201 R. 212 Miss On Monday afternoon of this week, I attended a Salem Student Council meeting for the first time. It is not unlike many other meet ings held on campus. The girls gathered slowly, laughing and talk ing about the past week-end or the one to come. They smoked and drank orange juice. Some sat on the floor during the meeting. Yet there was one important difference —your representatives to the Coun cil showed a sense of responsibility that made them give their full at tention to the problems presented to them. There was no chatter or whispering. President Mary Cur tis Wrike called for order only at the beginning of the meeting. The first item discussed by the Council was the regional conference of the National Student Associa tion, to be held at State College December 12, 13, and 14. Sally Bovard, NSA coordinator, will pro bably be the official delegate from Salem. The Council hopes to send a delegation of at least four or five members. It is important that the small girls’ college have a part in shaping the policy of the NSA. The second item discussed at the meeting was the problem of un approved sign-out cards. The Coun cil decided that unapproved sign- out cards will be treated in the same manner as failure to sign out. Students are reminded that there is no excuse for leaving an unap proved card on the desk in the Dean’s office, since there is al ways a Dean on duty during office hours and one on call at all times. During the remainder of the meeting, the Council discussed the Salem students’ lack of influence on the academic policies of the school. The council members feel that there is some dissatisfaction with the instruction and content of some of the courses taught. They also think that students should feel responsibility in working for im- provement in academic areas The three ways that were sug gested in which Salemites- might work for improvement were: hav ing students serve on faculty com mittees such as the calendar com mittee or the committee on class attendance, having students suggest curriculum changes, and continuing the study of faculty evaluation. As far as student membership on faculty committees is concerned, Mary Curtis personally did not feel that it would be wise, and the other council members seemed to agree with her. The only student opinion that would be valuable would be a representative one, and it would be rather difficult for one or two students on a faculty committee to be sensitive to the opinion of the whole student body. Some action will be taken on having students suggest curriculum changes. Mary Curtis will discuss with Dr. JHixson the possibility of having professors request their majors to suggest changes in their field’s program. The Student Council voted to continue the study of faculty evalu ation, as council members felt that this was perhaps the best way they could improve their classes. Mar tha Duvall, chairman of the faculty evaluation committee, reported that last spring the faculty felt that evaluation would be good if it were handled on an individual basis. The faculty had requested that a questionnaire be drawn up and brought to a faculty meeting for approval. Each faculty member was then to have his students fill out the questionnaire and return it directly to him. Before Martha's committee can begin work along these lines sug gested by the faculty last spring, she must have volunteers to fill the places of those committee mem bers who did not return to Salem this year. See her; talk to her; and, if you don’t want to volunteer for the committee, at least lef her know what you think. This is important! —Nancy Jane Carroll Salem A new idea in smoking... your taste Created by B. J. Eeynolda Tob»MO CoffiOUW menthol fresh . rich tobacco taste . most modern filter Salem adds a wholly new quality to smoking . . . refreshes your taste just as a sudden breeze on a warm Spring day refreshes you. Rich tobacco taste with a new su^ri^ ^ft- ness ... menthol-fresh comfort. . . most modern filter, through which flows the freshest taste in cigarettes. Smoke refreshed . . . pack after pack ... get a carton of Salems. Take a Puff... It’s Springtime
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 6, 1957, edition 1
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