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Western Carolina University Publications Back to search results
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 46

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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 46

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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 46

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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 46

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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 46

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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 46

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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 46

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  • ____AI^_LlM.AM VOM "E OF THE STI DE!\TS VOL, XXXIX NO. 46 THURSDAY MARCH 28, 1974 WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CULLOWHEE, NORTH CAROLINA Steely Dan Rocks Reid Thursday Heid Gymnasium will rock to the music of Steely Dan next Thursday night at a free con- cert beginning at 8:00 p,m„ Steely Dan will be backed up by a fairly new group, The Brother Band, The concert is free to students and $2 for non-students. "Reeling In the Years" and "Get Back Jack" are among the recent releases of Steely- Dan which have made the top 20 hits, The nucleus of Steely Dan is the songwriting team of Walter Becker and Donald Fagen, who have been playing and writing together for five years. The typical Steely Dan song' includes a penetrating verse, a rousing chorus, an inspiredbr- idge, and of course, a no- holds-barred instrumental of some sort. To Steely Dan, everything comes down in the end to the music, Their image, their self- image, all their work relates to the music and the music a- lone, As they say, "it's a mat- ter of everyone understanding that the music is the most im= portant thing," In addition to Becker and Fagen, the group consists of Jeff Baxter on guitar and steel pe- dal guitar, Denny Dias on guitar and electric sitar and Jimmy Hodder on drums and percussion, These five musicians produce a unique rock and roll exper- ience with an unusual blend of wisdom, boisterous energy, intelligence and a cutting sense of humor,, The Brother Band, a group born in 1970, gives a show easing from country to rock, from classical to sour and from choral music to blues, combining a visual production with a high grade sound, Brother promises to give a dynamic kick off to a potentially great concert. And don't forget the ZZ Top concert on April 9. Postponed from last quarter, ZZ Top is really coming this time, with Graham Central Station and 10 cc. Tickets go on sale after the Steely Dan concert^ Women's Course Starts Again The second half of the women's studies program at WCU will begin April 1 at 7 p^m, in the art department auditorium on the ground floor of Carol Gro= tnes Belk Building, Dr, Wilma Cosper, associate professor in home economics, will discuss "Women and Education,,'' This half of the non-credit course will last nine weeks and CONTINUED PAGE 3 . . . . ? CIR UNA Event Tuesday World Food Crisis Is Symposium Topic ■ I———— IT mm Dr. Howard Cottam, an official of the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations, will lead off CIRUNA's symposium on the world food crisis. Westco Telephone Will Foil Toll Fraud by Dwight Sparks Western Carolina Telephone Company authorities have told WCU officials the company will take legal action against students misusing its phones in the dormitories, WCTC maintains that dorm students have been making long distance calls on the phones without paying for the calls. While the hall phones are for on-campus and local area calls only, the company says students have found a way to make long distance calls. Bill Stump, business affairs assistant, said the phone lines could be tripped so that long distance calls could be made on the phones, He said about $7,500 in calls have been make illegally, The campus night operator has been partially successful in tracing the calls in order to collect the payments, but about $3,600 in calls has not been traced, he said. According to Stump, students often accept collect calls in the dorms, and when calling long distance direct, they may give an erroneous and sometimes non- existant number, He said one call was made to California that cost $146, Officials of the telephone com -' pany could not be reached for comment, but Stump saidaconviction for the misuse of phones could result in a six-month prison term and a possible fine. Evelyn T, Douthitj employee of the Sylva branch of WCTC, wrote Dr, Glenn Stillion, vice chancellor for student development, asking him to inform students the company was prepared to take court action against the students who make the calls, Douthit wrote, "In thepastour company has had to absorb a considerable loss resulting from toll fraud origination on campus, "The students have found a way to by-pass the toll restriction existion in the dormitories. This access to long distance facilities has resulted in other people being billed for toll fraud as well as toll appearing on numbers not assigned. "Our company has not enforced its right to prosecute the offender in the past due to limited office force, W e are now- compiling records and information, and we will be able to investigate and pursue legal action on toll fraud," Pianist Tardiff To Perform Next Thursday Pianist Paul Tardif will perform at 8:15p,m, Thursday, April 4j in Hoey Auditorium. Tardif, a member of the artist faculty at East Caiolina University since 1971, will present works from Mozart, Raeh<* mauinoff, Debussy aid Prokofiev. A recipient of the coveted Artist's Diploma from the Salzburg Mozarteum, he has resided in N unich on a Fulbright grant, In 1963 he appeared as artist during a tour of Poland for the CONTINUED PAGE 2 . .. , J. by Gary S. The Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs is proud to present what promises to be one of the greatest educational experiences ever held at WCU, For three days next week , April 2, 3j and 4, many of the country's leading experts on the world food crisis will present their arguments, fears, and answers concerning this very crucial problem facing mankind. The aim of the Symposium is two fold. First, CIRUNA feels that the world food shortage is a mich more pressing threatto the security and survival of the world than the energy crunch and therefore needs more publicity. Also, it was our goal to choose a topic which would be of the greatest interest to as many disciplines on campus as possible. This is to illustrate the gravity and complexity of the problem as well as demonstrate the urgency of inner- disciplinary co-operation to devise a solution. In other words, the world food crisis is everybody's stomach. The Symposium will begin Tuesday at 9:30 with an address by Dr, Howard R, Cottam, Dr. Cottam is currently the North American Representative of the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO), He has 25 years of foreign service and was the US Ambassador to Kuwait before assuming the position with the FAO in 1969, Dr, Cottam will speak on the "United Nations and Fanrne," Following will be Dr, Donald Losman of the Department of Economics at Loyola University. Dr, Losman is a well published scholar in his field and will speak on the "Economics of the World Food Crisis." After each of the speeches there will be a question and answer period. /*'£ ANDREW J. MAIR At 1:30 p,m. the coordinator of the "Food for Peace" program, Andrew J. Mair will provide an insight into the famine relief operations by the Department of State's Agency for International Development (AID). Mr. Mair assumed his office at AID last August and is now responsible for arranging sales and grants of nearly $1 billion in UA food to developing nations. Richardson At 2:30 p.m. a panel of WCU professors will speak on and discuss the question of "Can the World Develop'?" The faculty members will attack this question from the differing perspectives of their disciplines. They are Jeff Neff, geographer; Dr. R,M. Jones, economics; Dr, Allan Moore, biology; and Dr. Patrick Morris, anthropology. Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. there will be a program on the Green Revolution featuring our next Chancellor, Dr. Harold Robinson, Also, adding to the discussion are Dr. Theodore Schmudde, soil specialist at the University of Tennessee; and Mr. Weston Fisher,an environmentalist with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, DR. ROBINSON Dr. Robinson is well experienced in this subject matter. His specialty is plant genetics, Dr. Robinson is a former director of the Institute of Biological Sciences, and was the executive director of the Presidents Science Advisory Committee Panel on the World Food Supply. The program Wednesday will include two case studies. Beginning at 9:30 a.m. the Symposium will focus its attention on the population and the agricultural situation in Latin America. Our main speaker will be Richard Cravens. He has been with the United Nations Secretariat for eight years and specializes in economic and social activities of the Latin American Region, At 1 p.m. there will be a case study on the famine in West Africa, by Mark LaPointe, special advisor to the C,S,West African Famine ReliefMission. Also, appearing on the same card will be WCl; professor Tom O'Toole. He will speak on the political effects of famine. At 4 p.m. there will be a discussion of the "Back to Earth Movement'' by a representative of Mother Earth News, Wednesday night at 7:30 p,m„ journalist Sam Longs worth will CONTINUED PAGE 7. . . . .
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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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