I
lurday, May 3, 1969
THE SALEMITE
Page Three
diedule Your Own, Bui...
le Sure To Do It Right
iThe following is the procedure
for Self Scheduling of Exams.
1, Each student determines when
she will take her exam; this need
not be reported or written down.
2. Occasionally it will be necessary
for a class to take an exam as a
3ass. In such a case the professor
and the students in the class will
agree upon a time, and this time
will be turned into the Registrar's
office. It will then be posted in
Main Hall and published in The
by May 9. This affects
mainly art classes, applied music
eicams and some language courses.
the 3 hour period. Exams will not
be accepted 15 minutes after the
hour; i.e., 10:15 p.m. is the latest
an exam can be turned in after the
7 p.m.-lO p.m. period.
May 9—no changes can be made
after that time.
Signing up for distributing and col
lecting and filing of exams
1. The schedule has been stepped
up so that more faculty members
will be used at the beginning of the
examination period than students,
and more students toward the end
so that the faculty will have more
time to grade exams.
4. It will be necessary for at least
one person to stay at the distri
bution center the whole time to
collect exams coming in before the
three hour deadline. The whole
group must be present for the ^
hour before and after the end of
the exam period; i.e., the 9 a.m.
period you must be there from
8 :30 a.m.-9 a.m. and from 11:30 a.m. ■
to 12:30 p.m.
3. Examination period begins Mon
day, May 26, and goes to Tuesday,
June 3. There will be eight days
in which to take exams—Sunday is
not included. The periods will be at
9 a.m.-12 noon
2 p.m.-5 p.m.
7 p.m.-10 p.m.
Bells will ring for this.
4| Before the examination period,
approximately two weeks, your pro
fessor will hand out envelopes on
which you will put your name.
2. We have tried to estimate the
number of people needed and some
times to overestimate so that things
will go smoothly the first time.
People are needed for each exam
period and a few days before hand
to file the exams.
5. Only students will be used at the
night periods.
6. Since students are responsible
for the first filing of exams before
the examination period begins, there
will be places for you to sign up
to work for this in Main Hall, too.
3. There will be posters in Main
Hall on which you will sign up.
Make sure you are signed up when
you want to be, and be sure that
each student has volunteered to
work at least once. This list will
become permanent by next Friday,
7. When collecting the exams, they
will be filed according to the pro
fessor’s name. When he has a
whole class turned in he will be
notified.
8. Seniors are urged to have their
exams finished hy Monday at 5 p.m.
course name, number and section
and the professor’s name. Then
•^u will return these to the pro-'
fessor in the same class period.
5; The faculty member will put his |
^am in the envelope and turn it
into one of the three distribution
points. Main Hall, Science Build
ing or the FAC depending on where
the class is taught.
6. Then when the examination
j|eriod starts, exams will be given
out according to your name.
JfThe exams must be picked up
within the hour preceding each
3 hour period, i.e., between 1:30
p.m. and 2 p.m. before the 2 p.m.-
51 p.m. period.
8[ The exams are to be taken in
’ the building where the class is held
j^-it does not matter which class-
We felt that this gives
enough freedom of movement to the
student without having a lot of peo
ple chasing all over campus.
Tennis Team Keeps Busy,
Plays Exciting Matches
By Debbie Lotz
The Salem tennis team has had a
very busy week, with three matches
on tap. Thursday, April 24, the
Wake Forest team came to Salem
and went home victorious 5-3.
Wake won all of the singles, and
one of the doubles to give them
their five wins. Results of this
match are as follows:
4. Susan Powers (WF) defeated
Debbie Lotz (S) 6-2, 6-2
Doubles
Singles
1. Ethel Tobias and Anne Cargill
(S) defeated Suzanne Harris
and Janice Sullivan (WF) 6-1,
2. Betsy McAlister and Alice
Cline (S) defeated Susan
Claypool and Beverly McCraw
(WF) 2-6, 6-4, 6-3
1. Kay Stoudenmire (WF) de
feated Marily Saacke (S), 6-4,
6-2
3. Paige French and Nancy Rives
defeated Mary Cunningham
and Lois Stovall (WF) 8-6,
10-8
2. Ann Bingham (WF) defeated
Mary Cocke (S) 6-4, 6-2
9; The exams
distribution
are returned to the
points at the end of
3. SuSu Evans (WF) defeated
Mary Murchison (S) 6-2, 6-1
NEWS ROUNDUP ^ ^
(The News Editor, in keeping with the spirit of student awareness
and involvement advocated by The Salemite, will provide a weekly
summary of issues which are shaping current events. It is hoped
that this column will inspire further interest in world affairs and
encourage daily contact with the news. V.R.Z.)
DE GAULLE RESIGNS
Charles DeGaulle, 78, resigned on April 28, after ruling as Presi
dent of France since 1958. French voters significantly defeated his
national referendum on Senate reform and a proposal to establish
22 new regions in France. DeGaulle had made the referendum a
vote of confidence in his regime, and promised his resignation if
rejected at the polls.
Alain Poher, Senate President, will serve as interim president and
Premiere Couvre de Murville and his cabinet will remain as a care
taker government until elections are held in about a month. Pre
miere Couvre de Murville predicted that a period of social unrest
and economic fluctuations may lie ahead for France.
Adapted from Raleigh New* & Observer
NAVY TASK FORCE OFF KOREA WEAKENED
Ships are being withdrawn from the Navy Task Force stationed
off North and South Korea since the April 14 shoot-down of a U. S.
electronic reconnaissance plane by the North Koreans. The force
was assigned to the area by President Nixon to protect continued
reconnaissance flights, and on April 27, the force was headed toward
the Yellow Sea. It now appears that the task force is being reduced.
Adapted from New York Times
NEGRO UNREST IN WINSTON-SALEM
This week has seen acts of Negro unrest and vandalism in Wins
ton-Salem. Monday afternoon about 50 youths, some with unloaded
guns and garbed in Black Panther attire, held a rally. Later Mon
day night, bands of Negro youths roamed the Kimberly Park section
of town. Several stores were broken into and damaged. Riot police
broke up the larger gangs—no injuries were reported.
Adapted from Winston-Salem Journal
BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT DIES
President Rene Barrientos of Bolivia was killed April 27, when his
helicopter crashed. Vice President Adolfo Sila-SMenas assumed
presidential duties. » , i i
Adapted from Winston-Salem Journal
Singles:
1. Liz Massie (Q) defeated Mar
ily Saacke (S) 0-6, 6-1, 6-1
(Continued on page 8)
McLeod directs field maneuvers of the Ecology class trip to the
Carolina coast.
■
m
Friendly Flashbulb Fiend Focuses on Fiddler.
4. Andy Garrett and Renee Carrie
defeated Betsy Hayes and
Nancy Johnson (S) 6-4, 7-5.
Salem Antique and
Gift Shop
The Appalachian State tennis
team traveled to Salem on Monday,
April 28, and beat Salem 7-2. Deb
bie Lotz won her singles match,
and Betsy McAlister and Anne
Cargill won their doubles to give
Salem only two wins.
Decorate A Basket
or
Decoupage A Box
531 S. Main St.
Salem lost their third match of
the year to Queens on Tuesday,
Ajpril 29, by a score of 7-0. The
score by no means indicates the
calibre of tennis played by the
Salem players, because as seen in
the results, there were many mat
ches that went three sets.
Results of the Queens match are
as follows:
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CRAFT SHOP
WINSTON THEATRE
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in Frank D. Gilroy's
Pulitzer Prize winning
Opening
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