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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37
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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37
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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37

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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37
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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37

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Item 5 - Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37
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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37

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Item 6 - Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37
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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37

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Item 7 - Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37
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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37

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Item 8 - Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37
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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 37

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  • Thursday, April 9,1970 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Pace 3 Drama department announces first spring production The Department of Speech and Theatre Arts announces its first spring quarter production, "Shakespeare on Love," compiled and directed by J. Steve Carlisle, Jr., to be presented four evenings: Saturday and Sunday, April 18 and 19; and Saturday and Sunday, April 25 and 26 at 8:00 p.m. In the University Little Theatre, Western Carolina University, Stillwell Building. Tickets for reserve seats will be on sale at the theatre box office, rear floor, Stillwell Building, April 13 through April 17, and April 20 through April 24, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. The box office opens at 7:00 p.nu on performance evenings and reserved tickets must be picked up by 7:45 p.m. of the performance evenings. Telephone reservations may be made by calling the Department of Speech and Theatre Arts office, 293-7491. "Shakespeare on Love" is a student staged and designed production. The production contains scenes from five Shakespearean plays: Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, Taming of the Shrew, Twelfth Night, and Midsummer Nijdit's Dream. "'Shakespeare on Love' is an experiment in all the aspects of theatrical production," says the director, Steve Carlisle. "The play is a dream sequence." Members of the company of actors are Jon Hileman, Susan M. Whisnant, Joy Wilkie, Gary Waldren, Jamie Kirby, Debbie Glymph, Phyllis Ghioto, David Hirt, Louis Bell, Joe Smyth, Eddie Standford, and Donna Hancock. Karen Morrow is stage manager and Mike Dees is the assistant stage manager. Jim Wood is the student designer and technical director. Jon Hileman is choreographer and costume designer. On the costume crew are Patti Carter, Mildred Spicer, Barbara Burgess, Barbara Long, and Judy Wynn. Earl Willis and David Williams are working properties. Debbie Lewis is house manager and Mary Sue Brissle is in charge of make-up. Michael S. Smith is light designer and technician and Linda Black and Fred Jones are the lighting crew. Miss Josefina Niggli is faculty advisor to the director. .Robert R„ Pevitts is faculty advisor to the designers. THE WINTER QUARTER SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGE CLASS is pictured above. They are seated left to right: Chris Conley, Vlcki Shaver, Joy Lackey, Sheila Poplin. Standing left to right: Susan Hedrick, Sue Black, Sissy Sutton, Phyllis Royal, Jane McNeeley, Vlcki Rush. Cathey Isenhour. Varied summer school program planned Western Carolina University in June will raise the curtain on one of the most varied summer school programs In North Carolina. Totally new sequences of programs for teachers and graduate students, an exciting array of special education of- Business building holds open house The School of Business Building hosted the faculty and staff of the University for open house in the new School of Business Building on Wednesday, April 8, from 1:00-5:00. Dr. Aubrey Drewery, Acting Dean of the School of Business, served as host for the events. The members of business professional organizations Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Beta Chi, and Alpha Kappa Psi assisted with the open house. These students conducted tours of the building and also served refreshments. The School of Business, previously housed in the basement of Stillwell Building, met in new facilities on Friday, April 3, for the first time. The building is constructed in an island design with a single corridor leading to any point on a given floor. Classrooms and offices are located on either side of the hall. The modern classrooms have many new features to aid the faculty and students. The lecture auditorium on the main floor is an innovation for WCU. The attractive hall seats approximately 250 students and has a large podium and projection booth. The new building was de- Floor.advi$or$ All men Interested In serving as paid and non-paid floor advisors in the freshman residence halls for the 1970- 71 school year are required to meet In the Blue Room of the University Center at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 13, 1970. From the applications filled out at this time, Men's House Government will select the prospective floor advisors. signed by Foy and Lee of Waynesvllle and contracted by Z.B. Robinson Construction Company of Asheville at the cost of $1,250,000. It houses the entire School of Business, the Economic Development Center, the Business Industrial Placement Center, andtheUniversity Data Processing Center. Professor Jack Barnett of the Department of Accounting acted as Liaison Officer for the school during the planning and construction stages of the project Many visitors from schools In the southeast have stated that It Is one of the best facilities in this section of the United States. Officers of Lambda Chi are elected The new officers of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity are: President, Steve Bailey; Vice Pre- .sldent, Ken Marshbanks; Secretary, Bob Oltz; Treasurer, Carroll Kirby; Rush Chairman, Wilson Boyd; Social Chairman, Larry Willet; Scholastic Chairman, Charlie Harris; Pledge Educator, Lonnie Padgett, and Ritualist, Dick Bagnall. These officers were elected during spring quarter and were installed by Dr. Dale Donathan, a professor In history. Dr. Donathan is a Lambda Chi from Nevada State University. These officers will serve spring and fall quarters of 1970 and winter quarter of 1971, when new officers will be elected. ferings, and new ventures In International education will be part of the two-term summer session. The first term will open June 15 and continue through July 17. The second term will run from July 20 through August 21. The new International education seminar/workshops are part of the University's expanding program of international education. During the past year, the University has sent students to South America for ten weeks of study, and has sent faculty experts to the Mediterranean and North African areas as consultants with overseas American schools. The summer short courses in international education— each lasting two weeks—are designed to develop among educators an awareness and understanding of problems and programs In international education. The short courses will acquaint administrators and teachers with opportunities to develop international understanding through public school curricular and exchange programs. The first course—July 6-17 —will be an intensive study of inter cultural relations and their implications in the classrooms. Noted consultants in the areas of curriculum and administration will work with participants. The second course—July 20-31 —will emphasize curriculum development, including methods and approaches for schools, districts, and states which are seeking to become involved in international programs. Federal and state consultants will work with participants. Both international programs will be directed by Dr. Burton Fox, who joined the WCU faculty last January to co-direct its study of overseas schools in North Africa and the Mediterranean area. The WCU Summer Demonstration School, also opening June 15, will include special programs that include supervised study teaching for undergraduates, a full range of secondary school classes, the "Catamount Day Camp for Retarded Children"; a daily kindergarten for children eligible The NOMAD needs your poetry, prose, art, and cover designs. Work should be submitted to Boom 216-A McKee for first grade next fall; and other special programs on which information may be obtained from the Summer Demonstration School director, Dr. Jerry Rice, at Cullowhee. The University Summer School operated both as a "fourth" quarter to enable students to accelerate completion of degree requirements, and as a "bonus" quarter to enable students experiencing academic difficulty to meet retention or readmission requirements. Many public school teachers come during the summer to observe the demonstration school, and to meet the demand, the University will offer special courses in elementary and secondary education, mental retardation, and speech therapy. The LibrarySclenceprogram has been enhanced by the new physical facilities and eight courses will be offered in the first term and three In the second. To meet a critical need, the University has inaugurated a special program to prepare reading specialists and consultants. A complete program will be offered during the summer to provide wide experiences in basic reading instruction, diagnosis, research, leadership, and practicum in both regular and clinical situations. Eleven courses will be offered the first term and eleven the second. Fifteen quarter hours of course work in this program may be used to meet the requirements for a master's degree In elementary education. The University's new "Teacher Competency" programs are ten-week planned programs to develop a specialized competency in an area of instruction. A limited number of scholarships covering all tuition and fees is available. Some areas to be taught include reading, teaching reading, pho nics, reading diagnosis, creative writing, language arts, language and dramatic arts, advanced children's literature, elementary education, physical science, mathematics, visual materials for math-science instruction, biological science, and others. The University will offer a variety of other special programs, some of which include: —A two-week seminar July 20- 31 for instructional leaders dealing with instructional and curricular problems in the areas of the teacher competency programs. —An institute in French for secondary school teachers July 15-17, with nine hours of graduate level for certificate, renewal credit. —A five-week program in chemical education for secondary school chemistry teachers, also carrying nine hours of graduate credit. A limited number of scholarships will be offered, June 15-July 17. —A five-week kindergarten education program June 15-July 17 that will treat in depth the nursery-kindergarten program and will qualify participants who hold North Carolina primary and grammar grade certificates for kindergarten certification. —A two week course June 22- July 3 in reading for teachers of the mentally retarded. —A summer reading conference July 6-11 for reading teachers, elementary teachers, and Instructional personnel, the first of a series extending over four summer terms. —An aerospace education workshop June 22-July 3 including a field trip to Cape Kennedy. —An eight-week earth sciences institute July 22-August 14, including field trips to off-shore oil fields and throughout the Southeast, VOTE Paul Felsberg for Vice President
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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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