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Western Carolina University Publications
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Summer Volume 35 Number 02

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wcu_publications-4943.jpg

Western Carolinian Summer Volume 35 Number 02

HL_WesternCarolinian_1969-06-26_SummerVol35_No02_01
Item 2 - Western Carolinian Summer Volume 35 Number 02
wcu_publications-4944.jpg

Western Carolinian Summer Volume 35 Number 02

HL_WesternCarolinian_1969-06-26_SummerVol35_No02_02
Item 3 - Western Carolinian Summer Volume 35 Number 02
wcu_publications-4945.jpg

Western Carolinian Summer Volume 35 Number 02

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Summer Volume 35 Number 02
wcu_publications-4946.jpg

Western Carolinian Summer Volume 35 Number 02

HL_WesternCarolinian_1969-06-26_SummerVol35_No02_04
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  • TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN VOICE Of THE STUDENTS Vol. XXXV Summer No. 2 Thursdoy, June 26, 1969 Cullowhee, N.C Rooms Assigned High Rise Due Open Sept. 1 DAMAGE DONE TO DR. POW'S OFFICE BY MONDAYS TORNADO Damage Estimate Unavailable The completion deadline of the high-rise dormitory has been set for Sept. I. A fore man for Dicker son Construction Company and members of the administration have expressed their confidence in the comple ■ tion date, James Kirkpatrick, Director of Business Affairs for WCU, said that work is progressing ahead of schedule and that the dormitory should be ready for use when the 1969-70 academic year begins. Room assignments have already been made. Since there are no numbers on the rooms as yet, the rooms were assigned by floors, and the particular rooms will be specified later, James Barnwell, Housing Director, stated that he has been assured of the dormitory completion by Sept. 1. A foreman for the construction company stated that the left wing is almost complete. The workers are concentrating on finishing the left wing before completing the right one. The tile is ready to be placed in this section, and it is almost ready for die furniture. The door assemblies are going up now, and the contractors are due on Monday for the installation of the elevator. No estimate is available at present of damage done by last Monday's freak tornado on the carr.pus of Western Carolina University. The estimate may be complete next week. James Kirkpatrick, Director of Business Affairs at WCU, stated that an excess of 30 large trees were blown down during the tornado. No solution has been reached as to what is to be done about the trees. One possibility would be to sell the wood by the board foot to a lumber hauler. This sale would affray part of the cost :•" repairs. Street lights, which are on a different circuit from the main power supply, are still being repaired at this time. Damage to Dr. Pow's office was extensive. The roof was collapsed by a large pine tree, located at tho north.-east corner of Bird, Repairs will be made to walls, and the carpet must be replaced. An estimate of damage to the office will not be available until next week. Workmen are clearing debris as quickly as possible, but it will take at least another week to complete the job. One of the three pine trees, used extensively on postcards and pron otional materials for Western Carolina University, fell during the tornado, No decision has been reached concerning what will be done about the pines. Henning Comments On New Campus Parking Regulations John Henning, President of the Student Body, recently made several observations on the revised parking policy, He stated that it is "a fine policy" resulting from a lot of hard work, and that it meets his personal approval. He said that the new code is an improvement over the proposed policy the Student Senate submitted because of certain limitations that existed He Business Building Nearing Completion The new business building is set to be opened by October,, Although there have been a few delays due to last winter's bad weather, no major setbacks are anticipated. At present, the business department is spread out in Killian, Stillwell, and McKee, and is operating under crowded conditions. The new building will alleviate inadequate office space and provide badly needed classrooms. The architects, Foy and Lee, of Waynesville, designed the building with a central core of rooms and a corridor around it. Entrances and stairways of the four floors are placed so that one need walk only one half the distance of any corridor to reach any area of the building. The foundation is constructed so that future expansions can be rrade. The business building will house all sections of the business department, including special laboratory classrooms for office administration courses; permanently ruled chalk boards mounted on a sliding track system, making it easy to change the type of form needed in accounting, and individual stalls for experiments in methods and standards. There will also be individual interview rooms for the Business and Industrial Placement Office, a conference room, and a faculty lounge. One double classroom will be equipped with a removable partition, so that it can be used for seminars and large classes. The building under construction by Z. B, Robinson, of Asheville, has been wired for closed-circuit television. Receiving and broadcasting will be possible. An elevator has been in- Two hundred eighty five stationary seats with retractible writing arms will be installed. The walls will be angled to produce good acoustical effects. The Bureau 2." Economic Re- searc . and Development ,vill also be housed in this ljuild- New building will consolidate Business Department stalled fcr both passenger and service operatioa The Computer Center will be located in the core of the ground floor. The Center will be air-conditioned. The entire building is designed to allow eventual installation of a cen= tral air-conditioning system. In the central core of another floor will be a lecture room. There is ample space for special equipment, which will be purchased when money is available. Additional space gained in the functional new business building will aid Western Carolina University's business department to gain its goal of accre- di flat ion with the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. also stated that the changing of the fine system is better than the old system. The new system sets the fine on a parking ticket at $1,00 for the first five violations, and $3.00 for all subsequent tic kets, A charge of ten cents per week will be collected for all unpaid fines on all violations not appealed within the five- day period following the issuance of the ticket, Henning also commented on the Student Appeals Committee. This committee shall consist of one member from each constituent of the Student Government Association appointed by the President of the Senate, and two members of the student body- to be appointed by the President of the Student Body. Henning said that the advantage to this committee is the students c^n "be judged by our peers that understand our problems," He was also glad to see that the moving violations and more serious offenses were kept with steep fines because of motorists and pedestrians on the campus. The stricter violations include a $10,00 fine for speeding, reckless driving, anddriv • ing while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Fines of $2.00 will be imposed for running a stop sign or a red light or going the wrong way on a one way street, Vehicle removal from the campus will be required should a second viola= tion occur within one year, and the individual concerned will be required to refrain from operating any vehicle for a period of ten weeks. Henning added that "although the traffic policy is fine, we have got to concentrate to enlarge parking facilities." He said that this new policy gives responsibilities to students in judging appeals. The whole policy will be reviewed next year to determine its ef= fectiveness, but "no doubt it will be a great improvement in the present traffic policy." The regular crew consists of 125-30 men at any given time, and the sub-contractors usually employ as many as 50 men. By July 4, most of the inside block work is expected to be finished. The windows are almost all in the left wing. The foreman for Dickerson said that the project is ahead of schedule, but "it won't be easy," Barnwell said that the new dorm will house senior, junior, and sophomore women. The remainder of the sophomores will be assigned to two wings of Leatherwood, The incoming freshmen will be placed in Helder Dormitory and the remaining two wings of Leather- wood. Albright-Benton Dormitory will house senior and junior men. Reynolds Hall, presently a senior-junior accomodation, will house sophomore men. Freshmen will occupy Moore, Robertson, and Madison Dormitories, and Buchanan Hall will house the remainder of the students, which includes freshmen and transfers. The new high-rise has added 800 beds to the present campus capacity. The building will increase the enrollment of Western Carolina and help to decrease the housing problem that has existed for some time. Porcfie Named Student Senate Secretary Terri Porche Terri Porche of Asheville was elected secretary of the Student Senate at the last meeting, John Henning, president of the student body, made the announcement Wednesday. Miss Porche is an elementary education irajor and is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. She was a student senator for the past year and was on the cafeteria committee of the Senate. She has served on the elections committee, the Student Handbook, and the Student Senate publications committee. She was also secretary for the University Center Board and will retain the office for the coming year.
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Western Carolina University Publications

The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University’s student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolin...

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