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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35
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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35
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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35

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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35
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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35

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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35

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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35

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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35

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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 35

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  • Thursday, March 12,1970 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Page 3 A COUPLE ENJOYS an evening at the Steak 'n Salad Room. 'Steak 'n Salad' fulfills area need A facility which fulfills one of the many off-campus needs of a university such as Western is the Steak 'n Salad Room of Court Hill Inn, In an atmosphere of attractive decor and pleasant surroundings this dining room provides food and services which one is accustomed to find only in the best similar establishments in a city. The business is owned and operated by Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Fuller, Drawing on their dining experiences over many years in large cities of the United States and Europe, the Fullers have created in Sylva a dining facility seldom found in a small community, "It is one thing," said the colonel, "to know what service to expect when seated at a table but quite another when one finds himself responsible for getting it there." Many diners have reported that the Fullers have met with no small success in providng excellent service. Decorations in the Steak 'n Salad Room are not to be overlooked, Most of them were collected by the Fullers from Europe and the Middle East Paintings in the lounges are original oils or watercolors. The wooden ornaments in the dining room wall are hand carved; the maps in the alcove are original or excellent copies of originals; marble tables in one lounge are of the most beautiful Italian marble. Aside from inanimate decorations, the employees lend atmosphere to the place. The men who cut and grill the excellent steaks are in immaculate chefs' uniforms; the waitresses are dressed in black and white, mini-skirted uniforms. The latter uniforms contain pretty little high school girls who for the most part fellows, are engaged to husky athletes. A hardwood dance floor at one end of the Steak 'n Salad Room is a feature seldom found in similar dining rooms. Although the menu of the Steak 'n Salad is limited to salad, steaks and the supplements necessary for a good meal, the dining room far surpasses the "steak house" conception. The method of service In the Steak 'n Salad Roam is unique. One prepares his own salad from a selection of 28 delicious ingredients and once at his table, he is shown two choices of meat from which his steak will be cut to the desiredthick- ness and grilling. The steak is weighed and the weight at 50(5 an ounce determines the price of the meal. A word of caution to prospective patrons: Steaks shown are usually of different sizes in cross section. Slightly more than a half inch thickness on a small rib eye may run 4 or 5 dollars for a meal while the same thickness on a very large rib eye might jump to $6,50, So unless your pocketbook is prepared to match inordinate pangs of hunger, be careful when you say, "Cut a little more than an inch from that one," for you may be ordering a $9.00 meal. An inspection of menu prices at other places, however, shows that one receives for the same money far more as well as better, food at the Steak *n Salad Room, One-acf plays fo be presented Two Harold Pinter one-act plays will be presented by the Western Carolina University Department of Speech and Theater Arts at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, March 14-15, in the University Little Theater. "A Slight Ache," directed by Mary Sue Brissie, a junior from Charlotte, will be played by C. Dan Smith, a sophomore from North Wilkesboro; Deborah A. Lewis, a sophomore from Asheville; and LinwoodB, Guthrie, a junior from Sanford, Jamie E. Kirby, a senior from Asheville, is stage manager. The set design is by Robert R. Pevitts, WCU assistant professor. Direction and set designer for "The Room" is Phyllis E. Ghioto, a junior from Jacksonville, Fla. Members of the cast include Driss K. Drissi, Melenes, Morocco; Mary Ruth Revell, a junior from Monti- cello," Fla.; Louis P. Bell, a freshman from Randleman; James B. Wood, a sophomore from Andrews; Karen E. Morrow, a sophomore from Flat Rock; and Johnney M. Moore, a sophomore from Fremont Jack Walden, a junior from Jacksonville, Fia., is stage manager. There are no reserved seats for the performances. Tickets will be on sale each evening at 7 p.m. Cox, man of many talents The head of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction in Western Carolina's School of Education and Psychology is a man of many talents, Not only is he professor of education and head of one of the newest and largest departments in the School, he also is a musician,writer, pilot, world traveler, decorated combat veteran, and hard-working civic leader. Dr, Cox assumed leadership of the new department last fall, It has a faculty of 27 members. The department is responsible for instruction in the areas of early childhood education, middle grade education, secondary education, library science education, reading, mental re-■ tardation, speech and hearing, audiovisual education ^instruction), foundations and research education, and higher education. Before joining the WCU faculty, Dr. Cox was director of teaching and head of the Department of Education at Mississippi State College for Women in Columbus. He is a graduate and former member of the faculty of the University of Tennessee, from which he holds the bachelor of science, master of arts, master of science, and doctor of education degrees. In between studies at UT, he also packed in summer studies at George Peabody College in Nasheville, from which he holds the Ed,S., a specialist award for advanced studies, With these impressive academic credentials, it is surprising to learn that Cox had a substantial military career before retiring to enter the world of scholarship. After graduation from Knox- ville High, Cox worked in the Glenn L, Martin Aircraft Co. assembly plant In Baltimore until he joined tha Army in 1942, He served in the Army Air Corps throughout Wrold War II in the European theatre. He was awarded the Silver Star, Air Metal with five clusters, Presidential citation with three clusters, ETO Metal with four battle stars, and other honors. He saw service UvKorea, where other citations were conferred. In 1951, Cox enrolled at UT and two years later received his B.S, degree. By 1955-- witliin the four years normally required for an undergraduate degree—he had earned not one but two master's degrees. He was an honor student, and won a Ford Foundation Grant for his advanced studies. Cox earned his second master's degree while teaching in the Hamilton County (Chattanooga), Tenn., public schools. During the same period he began working on his specialist and doctoral programs. In 1957, he joined the UT sociology faculty, leaving five years later to join the faculty at Mississippi State College for Women, Music has been one of Dr, Cox's hobbies for years. He played in university bands and orchestras as a student He has held memberships and in the Chattanooga Civic Chorus and Civic Opera, the Columbus, Miss., Men's Chorus, and the Columbus Civic Chorus. He is the author of one book and the co-author of another. He has written numerous articles in state, regional, and national journals, and contributed to important sociological texts. A consultant to school systems in Tennessee and Mississippi, he has written and edited test items for the National Teacher Examinations, Dr, Cox has traveled in England, Scotland, Ireland, Italy, Spain, France, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Luxembourg, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Canada, and a number of Pacific islands, He's listed in "Who's Who in American Education;" "Directory of Sociologists;" "American Men of Science;" "Creative and Successful Personalities;" "Community Leaders of America;" "Who's Who in the South andSouthwest;" "Outstanding Personalities in the South;" "Register of Scholars;" "National Register of Educational Reserachers;" "National Register of Scientific and Technical Personnel" and others. His memberships are nearly as numerous as his listings: American Sociological Association, American Academy of Political and Social Science, Council on Exceptional Children, Association for Higher Education, Southern Sociological Association.Association for Student Teaching, National Education Association, and the Southern Council on Teacher Education. He is also a mem- CONTINUED Page 8 GOSPEL SINGING SAT.r MARCH 28 - 7:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sylva-Webster High School THE SHELTON FAMILY Also Featuring -^ Shelton Family -jfc- Master's Trio -fa Gospeleers ^ Marksmen Quartet -^r/ Evans Family ^r/ Angel Family -^r Evangelist Quartet ^ Jamison Family -^ Happy Hearts -^ Revelation Quartet ADMISSION: $2.00 Adults -$1.00 Child ($2.50 and $1.25 at the Door) Ticlcefs Available At... Shelton Oil Co., Sulfur Spring Rd., Waynesville Rebel Restaurant, Sylva Cut 'n Curl Beauty Shop, Franklin
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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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