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Western Carolinian Volume 43 Number 28
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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PAGE 8/THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN/APRIL 13, 1978 Hey look us over: ^*™ Midnite Breakfasts Two "Midnite Breakfasts" are being provided FOR YOU, THE STUDENTS, by the Housing Office and the Food Service. On Sunday night, April 30 and Monday night, May 1, 1978 University administration, staff, and faculty will be busy cooking, serving and cleaning up so the students might satisfy those late-night munchies When: A*! '3-51 8:30-12 <wL l-«f:30r. Where*. S^ftlvzlM^ AxSl 18; earvwt nm'altnh s*)n up -for *»«*• •*"> Apr, I 19. etfmwt rvwWts sijn up -for s*»H bnl&aj r\pr'il i0-i\: tvrssnt- ratioM* «ijn up +W an* ro»m •r bviMinl IWwfj. &«•«*■ and ease the pressures brought on by all-night cramming for exams. If your are a residence hall student you are invited to come to Dodson Cafeteria on Sunday and Monday from 10:45 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. for a FREE meal and live entertainment. If you are a commuter you may use one of your meal tickets or pay for the price of the meal. The entertainment will Include seeing the administration, faculty and staff working hard to "Do It All For You" plus music from our won talented students. The "Midnite Breakfasts" will be complete with eggs, meat, toast, cereal and beverages. So...bring your meal ticket and a few friends to Dodson Cafeteria on Sunday evening April 30 and Monday evening May 1 between 10:45 and 12:15 a.m. Break the SNACK HABIT—eat Breakfast! Hall improvents Residents returning to one of the nine university residence halls next August are in for a few pleasant Beer and Baseball A- <& V - Wednesday April 19 25c Beer Night i I College—Pro Doubleheader #\ WCU CATAMOUNTS vs. USC GAMECOCKS #2 ASHEVILLE TOURISTS VS. CHARLESTON PATRIOTS 5 p.m. at McCormick Field. Asheville Advance Tickets $1.00 Buy Yours Today! Benefits WCU Baseball Booster Club surprises. Current plans call for major hall improvements, including telephones in all rooms, hall carpeting, study rooms in some halls, and the completion of other major hall improvements. The installation of hallway and public area carpeting in Scott, Albright-Ben ton, and Reynolds Hall will result in better acoustics and quieter living and study conditions in those halls. Study carrels have been constructed in Reynolds and Helder and are projected for other halls. The University Services Dept., which manages the washer-dryer operations in all nine halls, is also preparing for added improvements in this essential service. It is hoped that new washers and dryers will replace some of the older machines and plans are already underway to improve the maintenance service to all machines. Chat Sue, director of housing, summarized that "if all these projects can be completed before next fall, student satisfaction with the residence halls at WCU would increase greatly. Our hails will be much less impersonal, and students would feel more at home than they currently do." An interview with Chat HALL OFF- Q. DO THE GRADES OF RESIDENCE STUDENTS COMPARE POORLY WITH CAMPUS STUDENTS? A. "No. The grades of single students, from freshmen to seniors, living in the residence halls are the same as for those living off-campus. This was determined by comparing the fall semester QPR's for off-campus students attending the Cullowhee campus to residence hall occupants in our nine halls. This comparative study was done by the Computer Center for the Housing Office this February." Q: WHAT IS THE PHILOSOPHICAL BASIS UPON WHICH UNIVERSITY HOUSING IS RUN AT WCU? A: "University Housing exists to complement the academic aspects of Western Carolina University. We are not simply a "Howard Johnson" motel operation; rather, we try to assist in the development of resident students in their life outside the classroom through staff and programs. We also try to treat the students as adult consumers, as opposed to taking a paternalistic approach. We are also striving to make residence halls more conducive to living and studying. That's why we're adding study carrels, hall carpeting, room telephones, and new washers and dryers. Unfortunately, there's only so much we can do to make large, high-rise buildings seem like home. All In all, Housing could probably have a smaller budget if we ran a "Howard Johnson" operation. However, we can achieve much more taking the approach we do." ^Special interest floors created A major change in University Housing next semester involves the creation of several "special interest" floors and units in the Residence Halls. These were established to meet expressed needs of residents as well as to offer alternatives to those students wishing to live in University Housing. The two major changes have been Freshman living units |on the fourth and fifth Adjacent 18 Hole Golf Course Recommended by Mob>. Travel Viennese-AmericsnCuisine Guide, Gourmet, Etc. Room Phones Color Television I The Lodge Beer, Wine and Brown Bagging License Owned and Operated by Dave and Shirley Bocker Area Code 704 Phone 116 907) HSNinevahRd. Waynesvtlle, N. C. 28786 floors of Scott and all floors of Benton) and Quiet floors in five of the nine halls. The Freshman living units (or Freshman Centers) are being created in order to offer incoming freshmen a larger vareity of programs and extra support as they begin their college experience. The goals include meeting the needs unique to students during their initial year in college and providing supportive services and programs within the following areas: community development, academic acclimatization, personal growth and social and recreational experiences. The floors will be staffed with RA's interested and specially prepared to work with freshmen while the programs will be designed to expose freshmen to all areas of college life. The Quiet Floors were chosen in order to meet the requests of students who wished to live in the halls but needed a quieter place to study. The following floors will be designated as Quiet: Helder 4th West, Buchanan 2nd North, Scott 6th West, Reynolds 3rd South, and Leatherwood 4th South. Housing is involved at WCU Summer During the summer, University Housing is involved with a diversified group of individuals. Housing offers its services not only to regular summer school students but also to university related conference groups. Regular summer school students are housed in Albright-Benton (undergraduate males), Harrill (un- graduate females), and Reynolds (graduate and married students). The services offered to these students are similar to those offered during the regular school year. AH students who plan to attend Summer School are urged to come to the Housing Office as early as possible and make arrangements for housing if they plan to live in a University residence hall. A ten dollar room reservation deposit is required for each application. For further information concerning summer school
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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.
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![wcu_publications-8415.jpg](/media/w320/wcu_publications/wcu_publications-8415.jpg)