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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 03 (04)

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Item

Details
- Format
  - Publications (documents)
- Type
  - Text
- Source institution
  - Western Carolina University
- Identifier
  - HL_WesternCarolinian_1981-09-17_Vol47_No03_05
Transcript

N e w s Western Welcomes New Faculty by GREG RYDER Staff Writer Growth at Western Carolina University takes on many different forms. Besides physical growth through building there is also another sort of growth that is infinitely more important. Intellectual growth; the expansion of brain-power on which a university depends. This is necessary to keep pace with the constant growth of accumulated knowledge in all fields. New techniques are constantly being developed and the coming of the computer age has greatly increased access to this knowledge. WCU has been in touch with this need and this year thirty-two new faculty members have been added to this institution. These include twenty-six new faculty members and six adjunct professors. These appointments, covering seven different schools, were appointed by the universities Board of Trustees for the 1981-82 school year. Numerous staff positions were also filled this semester ranging from Physical Plant operators to CAP Center advisors. In all, a total of 123 new faculty and staff members were hired. These new appointments include: Arts and Sciences James Adams, instructor, mathematics; Russell E. Bachert, Jr., assistant professor, Parks and Recreation Management; Dulce G. Bubacz, research associate, Biology; Peggy Dawson, research assistant, Biology; James R. Epperson, associate professor. Speech and Theatre Arts; G. Richard Gainey, instructor. Speech and Theatre Arts; Susan C. Gardsbane, instructor, Mathematics; Harvey J. Goehring, Jr., visiting professor, Mathematics; William B. Huggins, Jr., visiting assistant professor, Chemistry; Janis M. Mercer, • assistant professor, English; Thea Shulz, instructor, Social Work; Mary I. Queyja, instructor, Modern Foreign Languages; John D. Williams, instructor, Speech and Theatre Arts; Michael C. White, instructor, English; James B. Wood, instructor. Speech and Theatre Arts; James L. Fields, assistant professor, Military Science; Joe W. Underwood, intern-instructor, English. Business Mason G. Bailey, associate professor, Accounting and Information Systems; Louis C. Jurgensen, professor, Accounting and Information Systems; Martin Dean Martin, associate professor, Management and Marketing; Myron B. Neace, associate professor. Management and Marketing; Stephen D. Owens, assistant professor, Management and Marketing; Austin H. Spencer, professor and head. Economics and Finance; Wendel Trumbull, visiting professor. Accounting and Information Systems; Deanne S. Winiarski, instructor, Accounting and Information Systems. Education and Psychology Leonard L. Schaiper, assistant professor. Human Services; Michael D. Smith,associate professor, Human Services; Library Deborah L. Thomas, assistant professor Nursing and Health Sciences Sarah E. Dixon, assistant professor. Environmental Health; Scott E. Higgins, program director and associate professor, Health Services Management and Supervision; Jeanne H. Howe, associate professor, Nursing; Katherine C. Lundy, assistant professor. Nursing; Paula K. Keeton, Nursing. Technology and Applied Science Ralph Green, assistant professor, Industrial Education and Technology; Cherie B. Lee, assistant professor, Home Economics; Michael Lee, associate professor. Home Economics; Carl McDaniel, assistant Good Used Furniture and Other Bargains of all Kinds BARGAIN PLACE y»y >»*»»»# »>**»»*^****^* + *****++++++» »»»»»»»»»»» BUY-SELL-TRADE Cash Paid for Good Usable Merchandise HWY. 107 & Cope Creek Rd. Sylva 586-2840 professor, Criminal Justice; James M. Markley, visiting professor, Industrial Education and Technology; Roy Powell, visiting professor. Industrial Education and Technology. Hopefully these new faculty members, especially new professors, will take their jobs seriously and do their best to provide us the quality education we deserve. They alone can determine what a student really learns. As students we should treat them with the respect due them because of their positions. Pet Problems by LARRY HARDIN Staff Writer If you have lost your dog on campus, that hairy outlaw that roams about WCU, you might want to make contact with Traffic and Security. There is a good chance that you will find your animal at the pound on campus for it is the policy of Western to pick up all unattended dogs. According to Dr. Carter, the Vice-Chancellor of Business Affairs, the main concern of the university with dogs is the health and safety of the students and residents of WCU. Dr. Carter and John McCracken, the Director of Business Affairs, talked about the canine problem on campus. Both were in agreement that Western was in an undesirable situation, but one that has to be dealt with immediately. Unattended dogs represent a problem for WCU in that the pound on campus is not meant to be an animal shelter but, rather, a place of detention. In most cases the owners contact Traffic and Security to find out if their dog is at the pound, located behind Reid Gym. If so, they simply pay the fee (not a fine according to Mr. McCracken), pick up the dog, and that is the end of it. This fee is a flat sum of five dollars. It covers the feeding and the care of the animal while it is being held. If an animal goes unclaimed, then the Traffic and Security Office makes every attempt to find the rightful owner. The policy has been that the owner has five days in which to claim the animal. At the end of the five day period. Traffic and Security attempts to find a new owner for the dog. This is done through personal contacts and with the help of the Animal Relief Fund (ARF) in Jackson County. Should the dog be injured or diseased, then a local vet is consulted. If any pet has not been claimed, or if no new owner is found, or if the animal is diseased, then it is the policy that the animal be put to sleep. Both Dr. Carter and Mr. McCracken voiced that this was an unfortunate situation but the county does not have an animal shelter so there are few choices to be considered. Dr. Carter did say that Jackson County was aware of the problem and was seeking answers. Mr. McCracken also felt that some sort of ordinance was needed dealing with stray dogs in the county. Having pets while a resident of the dorms is a campus no-no and according to Dr. Carter, a very unkind act. Every break the campus must deal with dogs that have been left on their own with no means of feeding themselves. Dr. Carter said that to casually care for a stray dog may seem kindly but the dog develops a dependence on that care. He added that to see these dogs during holidays, breaks, even on weekends, trying to fend for themselves is a very heart-rending sight. So if you come up missing that shaggy friend, check with Traffic and Security. Remember also that any dog found on campus unattended will be considered a stray and will be picked up. If you have to bring your dog to campus, then do not let it roam astray. It may wind up in the pound. "Purple Day" 1981 In support of the WCU Cats, "Purple Day" has been declared for September 24, 1981. Faculty, staff, and students are encouraged to participate by wearing purple. A purple pep rally will be held on the lawn of the UCat 5:00 p.m. along with the Pep Band. Prizes will be given for the following: Best Purple Person; Best Purple Banner; Best Purple Group (resident halls, clubs, fraternities, sororities, departments, schools, etc). Prizes include one reserved parking space for home football games, WCU jerseys, and a cash award. To help promote "Purple Day", the cafeterias will be serving purple punch and cake. The Catskeller will be serving free "purple passion punch" all day. The Top of the Stairs will be serving a "purple menu" and the waitresses will be dressed in purple. The University Supply Store will be having a 20% discount that day on any purple apparell bought. Your support is needed to welcome the "Fighting Cats" back home after a long road trip. TOE WELL HOUSE SANDWICH EMPORIUM HOT DELI SANDWICHES Made with only the finest ingredients Riverwood Shops-Dillsboro 11 am-8pm MON-SAT 586-8588 Western Carolinian September 17, 1981 5

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: 1981-09-17
  - Date digitized: 2019-02-14
- Extent
  - Dimension: 15" x 11.5"
  - Pages: 16 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_1981-09-17_Vol47_No03
- Repository
  - Western Carolina University Hunter Library

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