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Western Carolinian Volume 45 Number 34

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  • The Western Carolinian ,« ^1 Voice of The Students Thursday. Jutie 3, 1980 VOL. XLV, NO. 34 Pate leaves post at WCU Bobby Pate, an assistant football coach at Western Carolina University since 1974, has resigned to become the first head football coach at West Georgia College in Carrollton, Georgia. Pate, the defensive backfield coach for the Cata mounts, will begin his duties at West Georgia this week. The school, a state-supported institution of approximately 5,500 students, will initiate an intercollegiate football program and should be playing a Division III schedule by the 1981 season. Coach Pate, 43, coached high school football for 11 yrs. in Georgia compiling a 73-13-2 record. A standout collegiate athlete, the Jacksonville.Florida native was the 1959 South Carolina College Athlete of the Year as a running back at Presbyterian College. He played one year with the Boston Patriots of the American Football League. Since joining the staff at WCU six years ago. Coach Pate had his secondary ranked as second best nationally in 1976 and was number one in the nation in pass defense in Carowinds flows with flugelhorn 1979, allowing only 77.5 yards a game. "It's an enormous challenge, but I'm really excited about building a program from the bottom up, even though I hate to leave Western Carolina," Coach Pate said, adding, "it's been a great six years in Cullowhee." An announcement concerning the filling of the vacancy created by Pate's departure is expected to be released next week. Reports Issued Final grade reports for First Summer Term will be mailed to the home address of students Friday afternoon, July 11. Any student who prefers to pick up the grade report may do so on Fridav, July 10, at the Registrar's Office, Room 211. UA/MHC. Grade reports will not_be available until this date. Registration strikes again ...and again late registration and drop-add, including fee collection, will be held from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Universitv Center. There is a $10 late registration fee. Registration is being held today for on campus ourses from 9 a.m. until noon in the UC Grandroom. Registration tor WCU courses at UNC-Asheville is being held from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in Room 218 of UNC-A's Phillips Administration Building. The second term of WCU's summer session including first class meetings also begins today and will end August 1. Courses taught in Asheville will include personnel administration, seminar in school administration, classification and cataloging of media, discipline and classroom management, individualizing instruction, reading diagnosis and correction, and seminar in supervision. WCU, in addition to regular courses, will offer several special short courses during its second term. Two-week courses which will run from July 7-18 are workshop in economic problems, audiovisual education, the community-junior college and the technical institute, administration and supervision of business and office education programs, and environmental science for teachers. From July 12 to August 1 two special topic courses: using games to teach thinking processes and teaching basic skills in high school will be offered. Other two-week courses which start on July 12 are current problems in clothing and textiles, and physical and earth science for teachers. One-week special topic courses include school law and music education workshops, both to be taught July 21-25; and teacher evaluation, from July 28 to August 1. Mangione ferverently captivates by Eddie Yandle Catch All There were people on tabletops, benchtops, seattops and trashcan tops, all dancing to the blaring saxophone and the fervent flugelhorn of the Chuck Mangione Quartet. The person that said the Carolinas doesn't have jazz fans didn't witness the hysteria at the Carowinds Paladium last Sunday from 7-10:30 p.m. Mangione had more than 8500 fans sweltering in the heat for over half the concert, yet begging for him to play, "just one more song." The quartet made their appearance in 90 degree plus weather a little after 7 p.m., opening with "Hot Conauelo" to an eager but seemingly subdued crowd. The first number quickly emphasized the fact that the Mangione quartet revolves around Mangione and Chris Vidal who "plays everything" as Mangione told the crowd. Vidal stood as the focal point throughout the first song from their "Children of Sanchez" album as he played three different solos-with three different instruments (alto saxophone, piccolo and tenor saxo-i phone.) Mangione quickly showed to the crowd that he was indeed the one they had come to see. Peeling off into a Turn to page 4 please Chuck Mangione
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).