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Western Carolina University Publications Back to search results
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 21

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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 21

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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 21

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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 21

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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 21

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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 21

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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 21

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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 21

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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 21

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  • FEATURES, SPORTS Features gives highlights of IFC smoker,p.4. Cagers downed by High Point p.6. Cats' wrestling team holds its first match tonight,p.7. TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN INSIDE THE CAROLINIAN , , . Computer seminar to be held today and Friday, p.l. Towne House changing cloing hours, p.1. Editorial hits parking problem, p.2. VOICE OF THE STUDENTS /OL.XXXIV NO.21 Thursday, January 9, 1969 CULLOWHEE, N.C. WCU Gives Computer Seminar JAMES TAYLOR, FORMER WCU STUDENT TEACHER Student Teachers Meet To Discuss O/ecf/ves By DON HARRIS 46 of the 47 students who are currently doing their practice teaching met January third for the Winter Quarter Orientation and Planning Conference. According to Ben H. Battle, Director of Student Teachers, the purpose of the conference was to pass along essential information to students before they begin their practice teaching. Battle also stated "Another purpose oi uus conierence is to acquaint the student with problems he can expect and what will be expected of him." However, it was announced that the major purpose of this type of conference was to formulate the objectives of the students taking part in the program. In the conference itself, there were two sessions with John Amick presiding at the first and Frederic Muse presiding over the second. Among the speakers at the meeting was Dr. Guy Birchfiel, whose topic was "What My College Supervisor Expects". Another speaker was James Taylor, a former student teacher at WCU, who spoke on "Student Teaching Objectives". Few students know the care that is taken in starting the students on the right foot as they enter the public schools to practice teach. There are college supervisors who form the link between the university and the student teacher while he is in the field. These supervisors are in charge of 20 or less students. The supervisors are Dr. Harold Anderson, Mrs. Anne Hoyle, Dr, Paul Flynn, and Mr. Harry Hurst, A two-day University Computer Seminar- -linking participants to computer-based research centers throughout the United States—will be held at Western Carolina University Thursday and Friday, Jan. 9-10. Phone Service Increases By Installations A number of installations to the telephone system serving Western Carolina University have been completed recently, James E. Kirkpatrick, WCU business manager, has reported. Kirkpatrick said that Harley Carpenter, district manager for Western Carolina Telephone Company, has informed the University of the following installations to the system between Cullowhee and Sylva: 1. Eight additional toll trunk lines have been put into use, 2. Five additional free lines have been placed in service. 3. Six additional trunk lines between the campus exchange and tli a Cullowhee exchange have been put into use. Kirkpatrick said the University also was informed that Western Carolina Telephone Company had installed a traffic counting device to determine additional lines that will be needed to give adequate service. ^™ Notice ^mm All Students planning to take stu/ent teaching during 69-70 s?K'. year should meet at ■it. '.or 1 pm or 4 pm in room 104 KUlian Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1969. This meeting is imperative. Quartet Concert Is Offered January 23 A highlight of the 1969 musical season at Western Carolina University will be the concert of the Cadek Quartet at 8 pm, Thursday, Jan. 23, in the A.K. Hinds University Center. The concert will be presented in the Grandroom of the Center under the auspices of the University Lecture, Concert, and Exhibition Committee. Ranked by critics as among the foremost chamber music organizations of the country, the Cadek Quartet has achieved its present eminent position through years of successful concert tours in an area covering the Southeast, Midwest and Eastern states. Its reputation has been further enhanced by television concerts and several series of nationwide broadcasts. Emil Raab, first violinist, is well-known as a chamber music authority and a distinguished recitalist He formerly was a member of the staff of the University of Michigan and a member of that university's Stanley Quartet He is con= ductor of the University of Alabama Symphony Orchestra, and in the summer is a conductor, concertmaster, and head of the string division at the Brevard Music Center in Brevard, N. C, The newest member is violinist Michael Gattozzi whose background is of wide musical scope. He has held the position of assistant concertmaster of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and has played as a member of the Cleveland Philharmonic, Columbus, and Nashville symphony orchestras. Hehastaugrt at Bethany College in West Virginia, and at Middle Tennessee State College, and has served as guest conductor and clinician at other schools. Gattozzi holds the master of music degree from the American Conservatory in Chicago. The seminar is being offered for colleges and universities in the Carolinas and Tennessee by the WCU School of Business and International Business Machines (IBM) Corporation. Nationally recognized authorities in the application of computer systems to the methods and techniques of university instruction, administration, and research will lecture during the two days. The most sophisticated IBM computers will be installed at Western Carolina for the seminar. These will provide direct hook-ups, including video moni • tores, to IBM research centers in California, Atlanta, New York and other selected points in the United States. Parts of the program have been offered at other universities, but IBM and Western Carolina officials said the WCU seminar will be the first time the entire sequence has been offered in one comprehensive program. First sessions will provide basic computer concepts for participants, followed by lectures in and demonstrations of computer assisted instruction programs. These activities will serve as a background for the selected events Friday, when specific attention will be given to the use of computers in the humanities, sciences, libraries, and university atiminis- tration as it pertains to general and academic activity. The humanities session wiU be conducted by Dr. Edmond A. Bowles, a national authority in his field. A graduate of Swarthmore College, he received his Ph.D. degree from Yale University and was a member of the humanaities faculty at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At IBM, he has been assistant manager of the department of arts and sciences, manager of professional activities in the department of university relations, and, in 1968, industry marketing representative for humanities, libraries and arts, in Washington, D.C. Use of computers in archaeology and anthropology, history and political science, music and fine arts, will be part of the humanities sequence. Additionally, Dr. Bowles will lecture and provide demonstrations in the application of computers to libraries. The science and research session will be conducted by Dr. W. Taylor Putney, a graduate of Haverford College, with advanced degrees in mathematics from Washington State College and the University of Washington. He has been in charge of planning and evaluating major research and development programs for IBM's federal systems division. Dr. Floyd Cujningham, dean of the WCU School of Business, said the seminar will be the most comprehensive of its type attempted on a college campus. In addition to Dr. Bowles and Dr. Putney, he said, the seminar staff will include Dr. G. Truman Hunter, a mathematics graduate of the University of Tampa, with a master's degree in physics from the University of Florida, and a doctor's degree in experimental nuclear physics from the University of Wisconsin. He has taught at MIT and the U. & Naval Post Graduate School at Annapolis and in 1960 was IBM's project coordinator for election activities, working with the Columbia Broadcasting System on tabulation and analysis of election returns. Other staff members will include education marketing representatives from Washington, D.C., one of whom was program manager for the development of the FBI National Crime Information Center. Also lecturing will be four members of the IBM Atlanta Field Systems Center staff. All sessions will be held in the C. D. Killian Education Building. Henry Barrett is known as a violist of exceptional attainments, both as a chamber music performer and soloist Preceding graduate study at Columbia University, he received his degrees at the University of Alabama. His summer activities have included performances with the Aspen, Colorado, festival orchestra and solo appearances at the Sewanee Summer Music Center. Margaret Christy, cellist, has been a member of the Quartet since its founding and is a solo performer as well. She has taught and served as principal cellist at the Brevard Music Center. A graduate of Columbia University and the Julliard School of Music, she has coached with celebrated cellists, including the eminent Pablo Casals. All Western Carolina University students will be admitted CONTINUED Page 8. . . . Towne House Announces Possible Early Closing Hours The Management of the Towne House, an on Campus eating establishment, has announced the shortening of the hours they will remain open. According to Charles Sutton, President of the Student Body, many students have approached him, expressing their wishes for the Cafe to remain open as late as possible. Sutton met with Winfred Ashe, owner of the Towne House and told of the students concern over the closing hours. Ashe stated that the change in hours was made to allow the employees a night off, but also stated that if enough students expressed their views to him or the employees of the cafe, that the original hours would be reinstated. Sutton urged, "All of the students who wish the hours to remain the same as they have been should make a point of expressing their views to the employees and manage- the employees and management of the Towne House." The reported hour changes are to close at 4 pm on Saturday, 10 pm on week nights, and an early close on Sundays. The University Center Restaurant will be serving Saturday night from 5 pm until 8 pm and Sunday afternoon from 12:00 noon until 2:30 pm.
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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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