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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 45

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 45
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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 45

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 45

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Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 45
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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 45

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 45
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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 45

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  • CAROLINIAN EDITORIA LS Food Service The University Center snack bar is to be complimented on its fine variety of foods for WCU students. After the initial problems of settling in a new location and ironing out how much to charge for soft drinks, the snack shop has provided students with a decent, clean atmosphere in which to enjoy foods. It is the only place directly on campus where you can get a hamburger and other hot sandwiches cooked right before your very eyes — not five hours or a day old and very cold The snack shop also provides more of a variety than it forme.-ly did in its old location and the new equipment provides improved facilities for preparing foods,, Such luxuries (and they are luxuries in Cullowhee) as French fried onion rings, freshly baked assorted pies, coffee cakes, and yes — even fresh donuts abound at the shop. A recent menu provided more variety of sandwiches than Cullowhee ha 5 ever known! Service is another important factor in the snack shop. True, the women behind the counter need to hustle just a little faster to fill all those orders that come in at one time. But at least these women sire civilized, friendly, and polite. We hope that the snack shop will continue to provide good food and good service and that it will increase its facilities and variety of foods to meet the needs of the WCU students. Summer Employmemt Every summer a tragic scene has become all too familiar in communities across the Nation, It's a picture of waste: Idle youth searching for something to do. For the past three summers, through the YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN, we have witnessed the dynamics of America's democracy working to transform youthful idleness into youthful productivity. When school lets out this summer, more than two million of the 13.5 million youngsters 16 to 21 years old who will be looking for work won't find it without help. Even if we equal last year's national record of turning up some 1.1 million extra jobs for young people, the unemployment rate among youth will rise by 8 percent. That's because we've got an additional half-million youngsters looking for jobs this year. Clearly, the stakes in this massive summer search for employment are very high indeed ~ for youths and adults. For many of these youngsters, the children of deprivation, a job is no luxury. It's an absolute necessity. They have to earn enough money this summer to return to school in the fall. For many others, a job means the difference between launching a productive and rewarding career — or remaing idle, perhaps living on public assistance. For every single one of them, a job means exposure to the world of work and to the responsibilities associated with performing useful work and taking home a paycheck. This campaign — now entering its fourth sum Tier — demands the wholehearted support of employers, labor, civic groups, fraternal organizations, churches and schools in cooperation with all government levels. As the President has said, "The young men and women who want a chance to work and who are denied that chance cost this country more than it can afford." Let's invest in our youth in 1968. TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN V01C» 01 7HE STl'DtNTS Published semi-weekly by the students of Western Carci'na University, Cullowhee, N. C. Member of: Associated Collegiate Press; Collegiate Prwa Service; Carolinas Collegiate Press Association; United States Student Press Association. EDITOR L'USTNESS MANAGER CHARLOTTE A. WISE JAMES S. CHAPPELL Managing eVRSgr, News Editor David Watson Feature Editor Jay Gerti Sports Editors Gary Tyler, Ken Ball Copy Editors Linda Norwood, Sue Turney Circilation Manager » Ed Cooke Se_,-etary Vickl Jackson Columnists' David Wataon. "reeman D. Jones, Bill Biggers, Steve Gulmond, Jerry Conner. The Paw II, Jay Gertz. Writers . . . Janice Montelth, Patti Johr.aon, Giu-y Tyler, Ken Ball Jane Burrow, Patsy Warren, Patrick Boykin, Doug Seb ing, Jerry Conner, Sharon Ellerbe, Jay Gertz. Cartoonist I* Ty C B. Whiteside Photographer I. . .. T. C. Fender Typists Ann Disbrow, Leslie Joy charon Shook, Patti Johnson, Judi DeCarlo Sponsor ; Steven P, Bee* Editor Emeritus ■>■ Nicholas Taylor National advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. Local advertising rates available upon request. Phone 293-7267 Monday or Wednesday nights. Offices, second floor Joyner; Phone, 293-7267; Mailing Address. P. O. Box 317, Cullowhee, N. C. 2*723: Sbuscrintion rate. 14.(10 ner v.»r ECUOffers Courses At Roanoke Island W. Indies GREENVILLE — East Carolina University announced today the beginning of its instructional program on Roanoke Island in Dare County. As a starter, the university will offer this summer through its Division of Continuing Education (DC El courses in drama, music, art and community relations. Dates are June 17 Aug. 2 and tuition is $27 a course. Any high school graduate who is eligible to return to any college or university he may have attended is eligible to enroll for the undergraduate courses in art and music. The other two courses are at the senior-graduate level and are open only to college graduates or students with senior standing. Dr. David J. MJddleton, DCE dean, said the Dare program "porvides an opportunity for all eligible individuals to attend university courses while in the Dare County area during the summer. We hope to help the residents of Eastern North Carolina with their plans for continuing and broadening their general education. This program is particularly designed for those who find it impossible to attend East Carolina University as a regular day student on the campus at Greenville." He added, ' 'We expect a substantial number of teachers to earn credit toward renewal of teaching certificates through these courses this summer." The first summer's program, to be coordinated by ECU's newly-appointed Dare County director, William C. MDrri- sette, will offer this schedule of three quarter hour courses: June 17=28, "Contemporary Drama" (English 314Gb, senior-graduate); July 8-19, "Art Appreciation" (Art 217, undergraduate), July 22-Aug. 2, "Home-School-Community Relations" (senior-graduate) and "Music Appreciation" (Music 120, undergraduate). The ECU program is envisioned ultimately as an im« portant campus of the university, offering a program tailored to the needs suggested by professional studies and public demands. The program will have headquarters on property given the ECU Foundation last fall by the people of Dare County. Estimated value of the property, about 90 acres at M;inteo Airport and two school buildings CONTINUED Page 3 .... From Page i. President Paul A. Reid, who greeted the conferees on behalf of WCU, has been instrumental in organizing support of the institutions in the area. Dr. Klassen will serve as project director, and Dr. Stanton Procter of WCU's education faculty will serve as coordinator for the United States contingent. Four major objectives have been established for the project: 1. Thedevelopmentof a body of curriculum materials on education that reflect the realities, current problems and future directions in the Caribbean area. 2. The development and improvement of faculty competence in intercultural study and teaching on the respective campuses. 3. The development of professional relationships among educators of the United States and the Caribbean area. 4. The development of greater professional commitments by institutions to the problems of teacher preparation in the field of international affairs. Participating institutions and their representatives are: Appalachian State University at Boone, Nathan H. Shope; Georgia College at Milledgeville, Ga., Marlin C. Sanders; Georgia Southern College, States- boro, Ga., William A. McKen- ney Jr.; High Point College at High Point, Dennis H. Cooke; North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University at Greensboro, Anna C. Graves; Western Carolina University, Dr. Procter; Winthrop College at Rock Hill, S. C, John R, C. Tames. t^^D ^^B ^H^ mw^L\ I ^^ H hm I m^Lm \W mm ' ^m*^^^ mmm% In Fron>0Mni?er||tY*C|r
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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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