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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 45

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 45
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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 45

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 45

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 45

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 45

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 45

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 45

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 45

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 45

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  • 8 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Thursday, AprU 15,1971 Mann to give last lecture' Carolinian News Briefs Dr. Cecil W.Mann,professor emeritus of Western Carolina University, wUl give his "Last Lecture" as a part of the "Last Lecture Series" sponsored by the UCB at WCU. Dr. Mann's lecture will be Thursday night, AprU 15, 1971, at 8:00 am. in the Cherokee Room of the University Center. A truly outstanding Individual, Dr. Mann has been listed among "Who's Who in Australia^' "Who's Who In the South.' "American MenofScience"and as a "Leader In American Sci ence." He has also been listed as a "Fellow., American Association of Advancement of Science" and as a "Fellow, American Psychological Association." Dr. Mann, born in Australia in 1895, received his BA degree in Education and Psychology from the University of Sydney in 1927 and his MA degree from the same Institution in 1929. In 1937 he received his Ed D. from Stanford University where he graduated with honors. Though psychology is Dr. Mann's major field, he is know - Eng. professor receives grant Dr. Anthony Brown, WCU English professor, has been granted $1,200 by the American PhUosophical Society for assistance in collecting information for a book on James Bos.vell, biographer of Samuel Johnson. Dr. Brown will use the grant to defray costs of a trip to Yale in July and to England later in the summer. He wUl gather materials from periodicals and newspapers contemporary to Boswell's 18th century England The American PhUosophical Society is dedicated to promoting useful knowledge. ledfsabls in many other fields. In 1947 he received the First Office of Naval Research Grant in the area of naval aviation and did research on the effects of weightlessness upon the human body, In 1950 he received the Second Office of Naval Research Grant in selection and trlining of navHl aviators. Professor Emeritus of Tu- lane University where he was Head of the Psychology Department, Dr. Mann was considered by his students a "master teacher." A vivacious, enthusia= stic Individual, he was well- loved and respected by his colleagues and students as well. H e is an outstanding lecturer and an extremely versatile per SCO. Among his other accomplishments, Dr. Mann is a member of NEA, NCEA, Louisiana Psychological Association, and Sigma XL He was also Associate Editor of the Journal of Perceptual and Motor Skills in 1952. He was a Carnegie Research Fellow in 1935. Dr. Mann's "Last Lecture" should prove to be enlightening, informative, and entertaining for people of all ages. There Is no admission charge and the lecture wUl begin prompUy at 8.00 p.m. CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Marlln the Magnificent," a children's theatre production, wiU be DresentedSaturday, Apr. 17. at 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. and again on Sunday, Apr. 18 at 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. ChUdren's admission price will be 25C and adult's wUl be $1.25. Students wishing to attend the final dress rehearsal may do so on Friday, Apr. 16, at 5:00 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling the Speech andTheatre Arts Dept at 293-749L "Marlin the Magnificent" will be presented in the University Little Theatre in Stil- lweU BuUding. STADIUM PROTEST Any genuinely concerned student or faculty member who is opposed to the raising of student fees on behalf of the pre- senUy planned stadium, and who would support a re-routing of student fees to decrease the heavy funding of money into athletics, is asked to meet in McKee 118 at 7:30 p.m. Tues, April 20. An ad hoc committee will be formed to Initiate action toward an academic re-routing of student fees. CAMP LAB SOFTBALL Students playing softbaU at the Camp Lab School in the afternoons are asked to wait untU 4 p.m. to play by Fred Harris, assistant principal. Harris reports that students are welcome; however, before 4 P.m. Camp Lab School students are stUl on the grounds and the result is congestion. Harris also asks that WCU students park in the main parking lot rather than behind the building. The reason is to allow buses for drivers' education to us3 the lot ELEMENTARY ED. Dr. Arthur Justice, the prin clpal at Camp Lab School , wUl give a presentation entitled "Innovation in Elementary Education" on AprU 13. This presentation is one of a series of ten presentations on Promising Educational Practices spon= sored by the Elementary Education DepartmentatWCU,Dr, Justice will give two presen- tations -m April 13. The first presentation will be at WCU in the KUlian BuUding, Room 104 at 2:00 p.m. Teachers, administrators, aspiring teachers, and interested individuals are Invited to attend LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . . .FROM Page 5 with disease. They aren't interested in academic excellence. Most think they couldn't cut it in a program of academic exceUence, What they arent told but perhaps sense is that few positions and fortunes are based on academic exceUence. Rich intellectuals have inherited fortunes and can become presidents if they aren't shot on the way to the office. Participation in group activities requiring discipline (this unfortunately excludes love-ins, but Marine corps are good, very good) contributes more to the material fortunes and general health of poor students than excessive straining for academic excellence. HILLBILLY FLING The BSU wUl sponsor a "HU1- bUly Happening" tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the Wreckroom of the Baptist Student Union. All are invited for free refreshments and entertainment Dress is "hlUstyle." EDUCATION PRACTICES SERIES The third in the WCU "Promising Education Practices" series of ideas exchanges between higher education and western North Carolina public schools wUl be presented Tuesday, AprU 20, by Dr. Arnold Cheyney, nationally- known educator at the University of Miami. The new series at the University brings presentations on promising educational practices in elementary education to educators from throughout the mountain region, Dr. Cheyney wiU present twe demonstrations of teaching cultural './ lisadvatiUged elementary school chUdren, The first demonstration wUl be held at 2 p.m. in Room 104 of the Kil- lian Building at WCU. The second will be held at 7 p.m. in the Learning Resource Center at Franklin. INTRAMURALS Although Western offers no competitive academic scholarships, that $1 x 10 to the 6th power for needy students seems highly civilized and academicaUy excellent But if the students reaUy want to financially reward academic performance, let them contribute one dollar pei quarter to a fund to be prorated at commencement among the top students of each department Proration should be based on the number of majors in each department. Let them make it five dollars per quarter and there reaUy should develop some academic competitiveness on campus. This would so please most faculty that they would contribute generously to such a fund I contributed $100 to the Big Cat Club; I'd contribute an equal amount to a Smart Cat Club. Yours humbly and morosely, Hubert L, Youmans Associate Professor of Chemistry SOFTBALL (Freshmen) Clyde Justice and Randy Cor- riger each scored three runs to pace 3rd Buchanan to a 17-7 win over 1st and 2nd Robertson. Third Moore rode a seven run first inning to a 12-9 win over 3rd and 4th Madison. David Wilken's hits keyed a 1st and 2nd Buchanan win over 1st and Terrace Moore 7-4. (Upperclassmen) Junior and Senior Day exploded for nine runs in the first inning and went on to defeat 3rd Reynolds North 12-2 Third Reynolds South withstood a late Ground and 1st Albright raUy to win 7-6. Mike Clark had a three-run homer for Reynolds. (Eraternity) Aloha Kappa Psi used a ten- run third inning to spring past Alpha Phi Omega 18-8. Andy Newton and Charley Abernathy led the Aloha Kappa Psi hitting. Mel Huffstetler and BUI Hanner each went four for four to pace Pi Kappa Alpha over Kappa Alpha 15-3. ALL HOUR PHOTOGRAP HuffsteUer and Hanner continued their torrid pace by going two for three in a 12-0 Pi Kappa Alpha win over Theta XL Delta Sigma Phi edged Lambda Chi Alpha 8-7. Tim Fetzer collected three hits for Delta Sig. Jim Doran scored on a hit by Clark Bunting in the last Inning to push Pi Kappa Phi by Tau Kappa EpsUon 8-7. Pi Kappa Phi also edged Lambda Chi Alpha 19-18. Clark Bunting scored from first base on a hit by Mike Hensley to provide the winning margin, Delta Sigma Phi started the game with nine straight hits including a home run by PhU Burris but had to hold on to defeat Alpha Kappa Psi 12-10. Charles Chapman banged out three hits as Kappa Alpha stopped Alpha Phi Omega 15-3. FISHING DERBY The intramural fishing derby is now in progress. If you come up with a nice catch bring it down to the gym to be checked Prizes wiU be awarded to winners in several categories GET YOUR cap tGomfi AT THE UNIVERSITYCENTER SUFW STORE CAN BE RENTED T%K F0RJUNE6- WATCH THE wesreMt CA#OU*\ /M FOR FUR! WFORMATIOH Fiirw p*pe.R I CHEIAtCAtS:; BACHELORS CAP^GOWK*5?P MASTERS CAJJGOWK^MOOO^SIS ALL ORDERS MUST 6ERECIEUED BY IVUN I2T* INVITATIONS AVAILABLE ATTHEUWWERWTY CEKtERSUPPcrsiDeE IMITATIONS Will BE AVAILABLE A80UT APRIL 27 TH 20* EACH. WVCKAGE0 IN LOTS OF FNE -* PAY WHEN PICKED UP-
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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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