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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 20

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  • The Western Carolinian Vol. XXXV No. 20 VOICE OF THE STUDENTS Thursday, January 15,1970 Cullowhee, N.C, STUDENTS FIND PARKING at the High Rise resembles a merry-go-round. New Department Heads Named Two noted Southern educators have been named to head departments at Western Carolina University, it has been announced by Dr. J. G. Eller, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Philip T. Wade, formerly professor of English at the University of Florida, has been appointed head of the Department of English, and Dr. Lewis F. Sutton, formerly assistant professor of French at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, has been appointed head of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages. Both appointments were effective with the fall quarter. Dr. Wade succeeds Dr. Mabel T. Crum, who served as department head for 11 years, and Dr. Sutton succeeds Dr, William M. Felsher. Dr. Crum retired as department head in June, and continues as professor of English. Dr. Felsher resigned to accept an appointment in another state, A native of Covington, Va., Dr. Wade attended public schools in Greensboro. He received a bachelor of arts degree in English from Guilford Col- lege, a master of arts degree from the University of Arkansas, and the Ph. D. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A specialist in 19th century English literature, Dr. Wade formerly was chairman of the departments of English at Troy State University in Troy, Ala., and Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk, N. C. He also formerly taught as an instructor in the Department of English of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a member of the Modern Language Association, the South Atlantic Modern Language As- Jazz Bond Here Monday Kidd Thomas Valentine and his Preservation Hall jazz band will appear in concert at Western Carolina University this Monday, January 10, at 8 p.m. in Hoey Auditorium. Valentine and his band were the first group to play regularly at Preservation Hall, 'The cradle of jazz," located in the heart of New Orleans. Thomas, born in 1896, began playing the trumpet at the age of 14 and has had his own band since he was 18. sociation, and the American Business Writers Association, He has done research and writing in the field of English romantic literature, and several papers and manuscripts currently are pending publication. Dr. Wade served in the U. S. Navy for four years (1950-54) with units of the Sixth and Seventh Fleets. He has traveled widely in the East, Europe, the Middle East, and Latin A- merica. He and Mrs, Wade, the former Betty Moring, have two children. Dr. Sutton, a native of Golds- boro, received a bachelor of arts degree in French from the University of North Carolina. He studied at the University of Caen in France under a Ful- bright grant in 1959-60, and held a teaching fellowship at the University of North Carolina in 1960-61. He received a master of arts degree in French and Spanish from UNC, and the doctor of philosophy degree in French, Spanish, and Portugese from UNC in 1966. Dr. Sutton was a member of the faculty at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville prior to (his appointment at WCU, serving as assistant professor of French (1966-69) and instructor (1964-66). Previously, he served as visiting assistant professor at UNC- Chapel Hill on leave from the University of Virginia to serve as field director of the UNC Year-at-Lyon. A member of the Modern Language Association, American Association of Teachers of French, and the South Atlantic Modern Language Association, Dr. Sutton's research activities include activities as a correspondent for "French VH Bibliography," a bibliographical work for material dealing with French literature since 1875, and research in the French theater of the 19th century. He has traveled throughout Western Europe, Yugoslavia, and Greece. Dr. and Mrs, Sutton have two children. Mrs. Sutton is the former Louise Muse. Library Hours Henry W. Wingate, Acting Librarian at Western Carolina University has announced the following revised library hours: Mon. - Fri. - 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.nu - 4 p.m. Sunday = 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. Parking Lot Of High Rise Dorm Irritating To Visitors The circular parking lot for visitors of the High Rise Residence Hall is a source of great irritation to many of the students of Western Carolina University. During the four months in which it has been in use, the parking circle has been the scene of several traffic jams. These traffic jams are the result of the lack of adequate exits/entrances to the circle. The circle, designed by Baber and Wood, of Asheville, consists of one entrance which leads into a circular parking area. This area will safely ac = commodate approximately 11 parked cars, with eight in the circle itself and three parked along one lane of the driveway. A curb will be built around the driveway, when weather permits, to prevent damage to Exams For Teachers Given Here Western Carolina University has been designated as a test center for administering the National Teacher Examinations on Saturday, January 31, according to Dr, William L. Latham, director, WCU Guidance and Testing Center. College seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require ap-, plicants to submit their scores on the NTE along with other credentials are eligible to take the tests. The examinations are CONTINUED Page 5. . . . the lawn of tiie High Rise, according to Mr, James Kirkpatrick, business manager of WCU, Students who park In the circle between the hours of 7:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday- Friday, will be given tickets. No tickets will be given on weekends, according to a university security patrolman. Reaction to the parking circle from the majority of students at WCU is unfavorable, "I think it's horrible. There needs to be an outlet," said David Dameron, a senior from Shelby. Donna Madison, a senior from Rahway, N. J,9 said, "When people have fun, they let off steam. Really it's not a bad thing, but there should be some parking spaces away from my window." "Either another outlet or a parking area parallel to the circle would be beneficial in reducing the congestion problem," stated Jeannette Norman, a dorm senator in the High Rise. "It's the most ridiculous thing I've cvw seen imay life." said Jerry Conner, a senior from Jacksonville. Carol McRae, a senior senator from Murphy, an d a resident of the High Rise, said, ' 'I think it is a misunderstanding. They don't expect any of the girls in this dorm to be dating!" Becky Hefner, a sophomore class senator from Charlotte, and also a resident of the High Rise, commented, "I don't see anything favorable about it, unless you see it from the sky and who's going to fly over in an airplane?" "I don't think it does anything to beautify our dorm," said Mary Anna Williams, a senior from Morganton. Barbara Bruschi, a senior from Monroe, said, "I think it's a big traffic problem." "There should be some way to drain the thing. We eet a foot of water every time it rains," stated Mrs. Isabelle Harkins, residence hall director of the High Rise. "The congestion caused by the circular drive with only one exit is a matter that needs immediate attention. An additional exit is needed to aUeviate tiie problems of unpacking on arrival as weU as picking up dates. This can and must be done quickly and is a task that is easily done if acted upon promptly by the administration. I will present this dire necessity to the Building and Grounds Committee and see that action is taken," stated John Henning, president of the student body of WCU. One student, commenting on the planter in the middle of the circular parking area put it this way: "If you planted some bushes, some dogs could use them. That's all the thing is good for." Bob Coleman, a junior from Salisbury, had this to say: 'I was really excited at the first of the year, because there's nothing I like any better than go-kart racing. Then, much to my dismay, I learned, first hand, that there weren't any races scheduled, and the track was to be incorporated into Cullowhee's entire system of mass confusion,My suggestion? How about a horse show Spring Quarter!!!" iUITh! % r 3> r> 1 o P ?0*T OFF'CE T*fK* The circle drive at the High Rise Dorm presents a problem to WCU students. This week the CAROLINIAN looks into the situation. See Editorial, page 4 for our views and suggested alternatives.
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