Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jb^ on jr ^Sr ji^r^ ^ifci \& W| ^^HBy ^BilBk 9 M WW H^^S ^ ^B^S 68ET WA HB B ?^Bk ^Hflg# HHH HH uDA i ^BK bSBS ^SHb^ A ^BH Thursday, Feb. 2,1978 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Volume LXIV, No.27 ri,;< I Hockev anvone? J J The winter cold has allov skating enthusiasts to show ofl thickly frozen Humanities re Teacher e1 By CHRIS DOYLE Gamecock Staff Writer Teacher and department evalui considered by the provist's office tenure Dr. William Wesson, assc academic affairs, said. Both are very important, accoi Teacher evaluations also help dep determining whether professors a outlines, covering material adequa papers and tests promptly. Students value rapport highly w Wesson said. Students also desire ana iouow a synaDus ana 10 reiuri promptly so students know where tl EVALUATIONS OF teachers v book until 1971. Wesson stresses if published, word evaluations should numbers. "I think the book that is not very useful to the students," Word evaluations are better thar ft V ^ViHHn #- ?- ?-I Mi fcal WWII iW i WHMMiii !l H BT JXjKidBjy m ~"*..., ^H^H^D^^HBHH^^H . -,; ,y VN^v^&jrtSS M& B^|MQHm ; - |HBHB^H^nW U^Bl ; - ^MNRBHHQ gjjglgj; ;W-???^I* &4f9u^BU^Mn ^mffc^Si. i?y/*TWfr# "tfM*aa*m?ME?I>mu Richard Vogol--TH yed ice pool. f 011 the Jeff Collier shuns the cold Election for passersby between cl valuations ii a more discerning < formance is indicat itions are equally SOME CO I,LEG I when determining evaluations to stuc ciate provost for dividual departmen In cases where a ] 'dine to Wesson. course extr^molv >artment heads in students who asl re following class negatively, Wesson i tely and returning the course is the m Wesson hears stu ith their teachers, evaluations and vi< professors to give professor to get an i papers and tests qualities and skills. hey stand, he said. 44AT TIMES, a stu vere printed in a and demonstrate thi another book were Wesson said, "but m be used instead of to succeed." full of numbers is Evaluations are i he said. when deciding sala i numbers because HCorbii in Stoi HBy JANE SHEALY John Corbin, a former sought by Columbia polic* with a $4,500 fraud turned awhile, at the home of an ol 11. ; Corbin is charged with 22 < mggjgmM of funds with fraudulent inte Columbia police, who sa supposedly arranging a Bah; the students when he disapp "John came up here on . tuiolfth i\f Iunii'jr\; Uo cl IVTf VJA VII W* UU11UU1 J . A IV O following Sunday, Jan. 15," s Gombola, assistant profess< the University of Connectic "He was going to New Br tombola said. "He left ver ACCORDING TO Gombt from Columbia to Stor August, Corbin was a friei sailed together for three ye said. J- OJ U11U1I By SUE SHAW Gamecock Staff Writer | When anxiety or depre with studies or social life, a E GAMECOCK {q ^ usc Psychol0gica| Se help. Psychological evaluation; personality tests, I.Q to perform psychotherapy are offert asses. without charge to students _____J "Individual psychothera ml nrlpn mIAI JL vy JL iAVAV 111 t\7J description of a professor's pered. '.j, CS at USC don't offer teacher lents, they are done by the int heads on an informal basis. professor teaches material in his well, but, is overly harsh on M k questions, students react W..4 I iL 1 * U-LI. A jam, uui icAiummb nui suiuiuie 10 ost frequent problem. -WW' dent and faculty opinions,reads 3r\ iws other information about a assessment of that professor's ident may expect a certain grade s in his evaluation of a teacher," SSjS* lost students want their professor 1;;-V/ ilso included in professors' files ry increases, Wesson said. i last see] its ConiK COKBIN WAS 1; jan. z. we uvir _ for work the morn USC student, sometime that < ; in connection (Corbin's father), up, at 'east for According to M d friend on Jan. was taking the ne^ , . to its owner, a fr counts of misuse Gibbes Mazda ii j ^ late December to id Corbin was police a ma s cruise for Corbin's parent eared with their report on Jan. 1 appeared at Gom Thursday, the Corbin's fathei tayed until the Gombola. aid Dr. Michael Gombola did nc r\f finnnnD of until o I T vt iiuuiiw at until u gi ai ut. about a week afte itain, Canada," shocked. I neve / hurriedly with anything like tha Mr. Corbin doe his son again. >la, who moved Spartanburg, I d< rs, Conn, last him again," he s id of his. "We Mr- Corbin ref ars at USC," he saying, "We ai barrassed. It's i jgicai ceiue * many serv student who has other people and Ramone Laval, ssion interferes Psychological Ser stnHpnt ,-nn ?.i?-n wide ranee of Dro Tvice CenterTor with school and m said. >, which include LOCAL STUDK tests and out of state feel 1c ?d year round new place. Some who need them. the switch from py can help a Sec lure process * ^ . ' ;*ml \ -* i. . ^ ^,*"^5 Stephen I n eticut t ast seen by his parents on . and Mrs. Corbin) got up ling of the third. John left rlo\? '' coiH TVitr PArki n UUJ , OU1U IVil . V>UI Ulli r. Corbin, his son said he w car he was driving back iend in New York, n Columbia sold the car in John Corbin, according to s filed a missing persons 1, the same day Corbin ibola's home. caiH hp Hirl nnl bnmv >t find out about the fraud duate student called him t Corbin had left. "I was r thought John would do t," Gombola said. s not expect to hear from \fter what he did here, in an't think we'll hear from aid. used to comment further re humiliated and emeally getting to us." r ires problems in relating to making decisions," said clinic assistant at the vice Center. 4'We cover a blems, such as difficulties aking new friends," Laval NTS, as well as those from >nely because they're in a students can't cope with high school to college, " PSYCH CENTER, page 2 5 NAcCormack-THE GAMECOCK