Professors who were once free from student scrutiny could soon start feeling the pressure of evaluation forms.At USG’s Senate meeting Wednesday night, the idea of publishing all teacher evaluations was a hot topic.”Currently only 15 to 20 percent of professors are willing to have their evaluation results published,” said USG President John Carney. “Students have a right to view the results of their teachers.””The idea of implementing this program would be, to reward those professors who are doing a great job and to make sure that the other professors feel the pressure to improve their classroom teaching,” Carney said.The concern of some professors is that students don’t always fill out evaluations responsibly. They think student’s personal vendettas would affect their evaluations. Professors are not allowed to look at the evaluations until after grades are decided and sent out. In order to ensure that students are responsible when filling out evaluations, some USG representatives suggested that student social security numbers be mandatory on the forms. Under the Buckley Amendment, the results of the evaluations are legally accessible.”If this information was published, it would allow students to review the results and choose which professors they would prefer to take a class from,” said Carney.Carney said most professors are doing a good job. “About 75 percent of professors have a rating of 4.1 out of 5 possible,” he said. ” It’s the other 25 percent that concerns us,” he said.