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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 05

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 05

Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 05

HL_WesternCarolinian_1971-09-23_Vol37_No05_01

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 05

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Item

Details
- Format
  - Publications (documents)
- Type
  - Text
- Source institution
  - Western Carolina University
- Identifier
  - HL_WesternCarolinian_1971-09-23_Vol37_No05_09
Transcript

Thursday, September 23, 1971 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN 9 Housing staff announces programs Activities aimed at student interests; residents will determine future events By STEPHANIE PHILLIPS News Editor The entirely new housing staff, headed by Dr. Tyler Combs, has announced a variety of programs for the fall quarter. According to Combs, fall quarter activities are designed to '"show the students a variety of things that can be done in residence hall programming so that they will soon be able to do their own programming." Scheduled events include a ladies' Football Night in Scott hall, September 28, featuring simple pointers from Coach Bob Waters and members of the team, and a symposium on Careers for Women geared to current needs and expectations of college graduates. Also planned are a horror movie and Road Runner film fest, presented outdoors blanket-style; a course to be taught to the dorms entitled "Basic Automotive Mechanics for Men andWomen;" a Wine Tasters Party, with wine supplied by area wine companies; and a series of movies dealing with World Series and championship sports events, Dr. Combs also announced that his staff Is "kicking around" plans for a symposium on Occult Sciences and Witchcraft anda series of meetings directed by a gynecologist dealing with "what you always wanted to know about sex but didn't have the opportunity to a sit." "The only limit to what we can do," said Dr. Combs, "Is the imagination of people involved.. .students especially. If they can think of it, we probably can put It together somehow." Questionnaires will be distributed by the staff to determine what changes or additions upperclass dorm residents would like to see to their residence hall programs. Freshmen will also be poUed on their interests. "One thing everyone will see this year," promised Dr. Combs, "is that these halls are run for the students. Students can have a very great deal of impact and input into how their halls are run." He continued that his one fear is students being "turned off" if a suggestion cannot be im mediately handled by the staff, though he said he forsees being able to say "yes" to most plans. "College students are reasonable people," he said, "They want to know why, I am the same way and like to extend the same courtesy to other people, If we can't tell them yes rlghtaway, we'U check on their suggestion, , .if it makes sense to change or add a policy we'll change It." Dr. Combs, 29 years old and married, received the B.S. Degree in Secondary Education from the Citadel; the M.S. to Student Personnel Services from the University of South Carolina and the Ph.D. to Counselor Education from USC. Since 1965, he has been a member of the USC counseling bureau, financial aids office, residence halls, and orientation program. Last year, he served as assistant director of housing at the University of Minnesota, Morris, Minnesota, Area coordinator for women's residence halls and coordinator for Scott Hall Is Miss Caryl Altizer, 29. Miss Altizer was student personnel assistant to residence halls at Ohio State University, 1967-69, and director of Fell Hall, Illinois State University, 1969 -71. She earned the B.S. Degree to Psychology at Bethel College and the M,A. to Student Personnel Administration at Ohio State. John Marshall, 24 and married, is area coordinator for men's residence halls and coordinator for Albright-Ben ton Hall, Marshall has been resident assistant at the University of South Florida and the resident coordinator at Florida Atlantic University. He received the B.A. Degree in History, University of Sojth Florida and the M. Ed. in Guidance and Counseling at Florida Atlantic University. Robert Doyly, 24 and single, is coordinator for Buchanan Hall. He earned the B.A. Degree in Physical Education and Secondary Education at Davis and Ellstos College and the M. Ed. to Student Personnel Administration at Springfield College. He served his internship at the University of Mass= achu setts. David Gruen, 24 and married, will serve as coordinator in CARYL ALTIZER the new men's residence hall when It is completed, He Is presently living in Reynolds, He was a graduate assistant and foreign student advisor to the Eastern Illinois University Housing office and served his Internship there in the financial aids office. He received the BjS. Degree in Mathematics and Business and the M.S. in College Student Personnel Ser vices at Eastern Illinois, Ken Marr, 21 and married, will serve as coordinator to Reynolds Hall. Marr received the B.A. Degree in History and PhUosophy at the University of Illinois. He earned the M.S. Degree in Student Personnel work and served as a graduate assistant of residence halls at Eastern Illinois University. Russell Stevens, 47 and married with three children, will serve as coordinator in Moore Hall. He earned the B.S. Degree to Business Administration at Central Michigan University and the M.A. in Guidance and Counseling at Wayne State University. Previous to his employment here, Stevens was vice-president and co- owner of a construction company. He and his wife have been "very active in working with young people." In women's halls, Miss Pat Jones will serve as coordinator for Heider Hall. Thirty- two years old, Miss Jones has worked in the houstogofficeand dean of Women's office at George Peabody College, where she earned the B.S, Degree to Mathematics and the M.A. to Student Personnel Administration, Miss Jones has also been employed as a data processing supervisor for the Baptist Foreign Mission Board and has served as a Lieutenant, digital computer programmer-instructor, in the U.S. Navy. Coordinator for Leatherwood Hall is Miss Julia Mohler, 23. Miss Mohler received the B.A. Degree in Psychology and Religion and the M, Ed, in Counseling and Guidance at Duke University. She also served as a graduate research assistant in the counseling center at Duke. Sister Cathan Miles, 44 and single, will serve as coordinator in the new women's residence hall when it is completed. She is living in Scott until that time, Sister Cathan earned the B.A. Degree in English at the College of St, Catherine and the M,A. in English at Creighton University. Her experience as a teacher includes studies in American Literature, Edgewood College, Black Literature, Chicago City College and Black Literature, Lane College, She has also served as a graduate assistant to residence halls at Illinois State University. There are also several part- time members of the residence haU staff—all graduate students: Haywood Willis, 36 and a graduate of Western, Benton; Miss Glenda HaU, 22 and a graduate of Western, Heider; Mrs. Cheryl Smith Bolick, 23 and a graduate of Western (maj- ertog to counseling), Leatherwood; Steve Curtis, 29 and a graduate of Appalachian State University, Madison; andDar- rell Pound, married and a graduate of Aroostook State College, Robertson. Curtis and Pound were both Physical Education majors in undergraduate school. They are DR. TYLER COMBS serving as coach and trainer, respectively, for the Catamount football sqiad this year. A graduate student assistant has yet to be appointed to Scott Hall. The ' 'most vital link in campus communications" for the housing staff, according to Dr. Combs, are the Resident Assistants (RA's), 86 undergraduate and graduate students who are employed to all the halls. The only full--time post yet to be filled to the new housing office is assistant housing director. Dr, Combs said that plans are being formed for a housing advisory committee, composed of staff, faculty, RA's and students. The committee will be organized to give initial reactions to ideas and programs of the housing staff and to recruit new Ideas. JOHN MARSHALL Restructuring reasoning was that the unchecked rush improved campus facilities and provided the basic degrees. His second point was the de- cling birth rate. Lockamy said, "John Chancellor of NBC News said last week that if the birth rate continues at the same rate it has to the United States for the last two years, by the mld- 1980's, the birth rate will have declined to zero. , , But statistics show, of students already bom to this state, that by the time they reach college age in 1980, the number of people seeking a coUege degree wiU be, at most, less than we have currently enroUed to our sixteen institutions." This "phenomenon," Lockamy said, demands that North Carolina turn its thoughts tow- . . . .FROM Page 3 ard quality in higher education rather than supplying the demand for numbers. "North Carolina's students," he continued, "have been afforded the opportunity and the faculties for an education. Now students wUl be looking to improvements within these structures." to obtaining the quality he was talking about, Lockamy said that the duplication of some degrees causing overlapping and dual expenditures must be eliminated. Lockamy closed his address by saying, "North Carolinians are strong wUled and determined individuals, please dont let them be short changed as they strive for educational ex- ceUence.

Object

Description

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 Carolinian in 1933.
Details
- Creator
  - Western Carolina University
- Format
  - Publications (documents)
- Type
  - Text
- Date
  - Date original: 1971-09-23;
  - Date digitized: 2017-11-13
- Extent
  - Dimension: 15.75" x 11"
  - Pages: 20 pages
- Subject - Topic
- Location
  - Jackson County (N.C.)
  - Cullowhee (N.C.)
- Source institution
  - Western Carolina University
- Source Collection
  - WCU Students Newspapers Collection
- Identifier
  - HL_WesternCarolinian_1971-09-23_Vol37_No05
- Repository
  - Western Carolina University Hunter Library

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