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The Reporter, December 1979

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  • The Reporter is a publication produced by Western Carolina University featuring news, events, and campus community updates for faculty and staff. The publication began in August of 1970 and continues digitally today. Click on the link in the “Related Mate
  • A Weekly Newsletter for the Faculty and Staff of Western Carolina University Cullowhee, North Carolina December 6, 1979 DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS PLANNED The annual series of departmental meet­ings with Chancellor Robinson will begin soon after the new year, with this year's sessions concentrating on faculty evalu­ation. Each year since he became chan­cellor, Dr. Robinson has devoted much of the spring session to meeting with each academic department. "I've found these sessions to be among the most valuable and helpful that I participate in, Chancellor Robinson has said. "It affords me an opportunity to hear directly from faculty members and their department heads and to discuss with them objectives, concerns, and plans." Tn preparation for this year's round of meetings, department heads are being asked to be re ady to discuss in some detail the faculty evaluation procedures being followed. An objective of the discussions is to hav e set forth clearly department by department the actual pro­cedures being utilized, with the expec­tation that these discussions can assist in identifying ways in which the evalu­ation procedures might be strengthened and improved. Hopefully, too, the round of departmental discussions can lead to better understanding of evaluation de­cisions. Accompanying Chancellor Robinson will be Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Robert E. Stoltz, This year, the dean of the school in which the department is located will be invi ted to join the meeting. COMPUTER CENTER ANNOUNCES SPECIAL HOURS Until the end of the semester (December 14), the Computer Center will observe special hours for the benefit of students doing their final projec ts. The schedule is: Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. until 12 midnight; Friday, 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.; and Sunday (December 9), 1 p.m. until 10 p.m. Faculty members are asked to announce the special schedule to their students. For the Christmas holidays, the Computer Center will cease operations as of 8 p.m. Friday, December 21, and will resume at 9 a.m. Wednesday, January 2. HUNTER LIBRARY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Saturday, December 15, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.; Sunday, December 16, closed; Monday, December 17, through Friday, December 21, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.; Saturday, December 22 through Tuesday, January 1, closed; Wednesday, January 2, through January 4, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, January 5 and 6, closed; Monday, January 7, through Friday, January 11, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, January 12 and 13, closed. The Library will begin its regular schedule (8 a.m. until midnight) on Monday, January 14. JOHN SLATER ACCEPTS DAVIDSON POSITION John Slater, who came to the University in the summer of 1970 as assistant director of public information, will become director of communications at Davidson College in January. When the Office of Public Information began The Reporter some years ago, John became its chief honcho, re­linquishing the editorship to Mim Matus earlier last year. In a variety of other assignments, John -2- has proved himself a capable and talented member of the staff and of the university community. The oppor­tunity to head the pr ogram at Davidson is one John felt he could not decline, and sorry as we are to lose him we are delighted that such a fine college recognizes his abilities. —Doug Reed NAMES IN THE NEWS COLLEEN JAKES (assistant to the Chan­cellor) served as a judge in the annual Western North Carolina Community Development program in Asheville, Nov. 13-15. Other judges were Carrie Belle Barton of First Union National Bank in Hendersonville and W. E. "Bill" Batson, manager of Carolina Power and Light Co., Skyland. Awards were pre­sented at the 30th annual awards luncheon, Dec. 1, at the Asheville Civic Center by U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham, Rep. Lamar Gudger, WCU Chancellor H. F. ROBINSON and Dr. Chester D. Black, associate director of the N.C. Extension Service. JUDITH STILLION (Psychology) addressed the Lakeland Chapter of the National Secretaries Association Oct. 6 on the topic. "Inviting Success on the Job; in Your Home; for Yourself." STEVEN GOLD (Psychology) and two gradu­ate students presented three papers on daydreaming at the Third American Con­ference on Fantasy and Imaging in New York, Nov. 1-3. THOMAS F, CONNELLY JR. (dean, Nursing and Health Sciences) has been elected secretary of the American Society of Allied Health Professions, Connelly, who has served as a member of the organi­zation's board of directors for the past three years, was elected to a two-year term as secretary at the society's 13th annual meeting, held in Colorado Springs. The society, which includes 1,400 indi­viduals and 150 organizations and insti­tutions in its membership, has its office in Washington, D.C. * * * Twelve Upward Bound/Special Services/Talent Search staff members attended the annual Fall Meeting of the North Carolina Council of Educational Opportunity Programs (NCCEOP) in Charlotte Nov. 6-9. They are PAT CARTER (director), SALLY A PARKINS and MARY GINN (both secretaries), DANIEL L. TINSLEY (co­ordinator) and LINDA STOUP (academic coun­selor) , both Upward Bound; ARLENE STEWART (academic coordinator), DEBBIE ZACCARINE-DAVIDSON (counselor). ROBERT CARTER (re­medial instructor/counselor) and JAN DENTON (graduate assistant), all Special Services; WILLIE ROBINSON, PAUL HEINEMAN and CHARLIE DERRICK (outreach counselors), all Talent Search. Debbie Zaccarine-Davidson and Pat R. Carter held two workshops at the meeting. The work­shops, which dealt with counseling exercises for Trio students, were participatory as well as instructive. NCCEOP is a professional state organization for all personnel involved in the Trio Pro­grams across the state. The purposes of the organization are to foster and promote pro­fessional standards for Trio Programs' personnel; to better service the needs of Trio students; to promote communication be­tween Trio Projects and sponsors of student aid funds; and to promo te studies, research, conferences and other related activities desirable or necessary in fulfilling the purposes of the council. * * * STAFF POSITION VACANCIES Open for applications through one week from receipt of THE REPORTER in the Personnel Office. APPLY AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE, located in Room 330 UA/MHC. CLERK-TYPIST (III), Center for Improving Mountain Living; hiring rate, $8,004; high school graduation or equivalency, one year of office clerical experience, and pass typing test at 44 Net WPM. A GRANT-FUNDED POSITION. HOURLY SNACK BAR AND DELI COORDINATOR; $3.51 per hour; completion of 6th grade and 2 years of experience in service of foods in large quantities in commercial or insti­tutional kitchen; or equivalent combination of education and experience. NO FRINGE BENEFITS. HOURLY FOOD SERVICE ASSISTANT I, Snack Bar; $2.99 per hour; ability to learn food prepa­ration, cleaning procedures and follow instructions. NO FRINGE BENEFITS.