564 research outputs found
James H. Cathey Author of "Genesis of Lincoln"
No full textThis undated photograph showing James H. Cathey (1866-1929) is part of the William E. Bird Collection. On the back of the photograph is written “James H Cathey Senator from Jackson, Transylvania, Haywood, Swain. Author of ‘Genesis of Lincoln.’” William Ernest Bird (1890-1975) was born in the Qualla community of Jackson County, NC. Bird served Western Carolina University in various capacities during his long career. Bird’s roles at WCU included head of the English Department, Dean of Men, Acting President, and President. In 1963, he published The History of Western Carolina College: The Progress of an Idea. He was married to Myrtle Wells (1891-1983)
James Hayes singing with Jimmy Haynie on guitar
No full textThis 1949 photograph shows James Hayes singing with Jimmy Haynie on guitar. Founder and director of the Mountain Youth Jamboree, Hubert H. Hayes (1901-1964) auditioned and directed youth to perform in folk dance, music, and folk and ballad singing. The jamboree was held in the Asheville City Auditorium (now known as Thomas Wolfe Auditorium) from 1948 to 1973, and Hayes’ wife, Leona Trantham Hayes (1913-1989) continued to direct the program after his death in 1964. Hubert Hayes was an author, playwright, and alumni of Duke University
James Gourdine Interview
No full textIn this 2016 interview, Dr. Eric Crawford, Coastal Carolina University faculty researcher, interviews James Raymond Gourdine, a genealogist, historian, and author of African Americans in the Civil War in South Carolina . Gourdine details how Major General David Hunter unofficially organized the first black regiment in the Union army in 1862, despite President Lincoln\u27s objections. This force consisted of freedmen and runaway slaves from South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. They also discuss how education levels varied amongst the slaves held in Florida and South Carolina, leading to the Floridian freedmen to be considered of better stock . In 1863, the rest of the Union followed suit, raising several exclusively African-American regiments of their own, following in Hunter\u27s example. Gourdine and Crawford discuss General Potter, who followed in Sherman\u27s March to the Sea, burning and looting Confederate land and homes. He then describes the creation of the 54th Massachusetts regiment by General Andrews and the taking of Georgetown in February 1865. James Gourdine was interviewed in his home outside of Florence, South Carolina.https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/at-low-tide-oral-histories/1019/thumbnail.jp
Fundamentals of Conservation Biology
No full textIn the new edition of this book, Malcolm Hunter and new co-author James Gibbs offer a thorough introduction to the fascinating and important field of conservation biology, focusing on what can be done to maintain biodiversity through management of ecosystems and populations.
Starting with a succinct look at conservation and biodiversity, this book progresses to contend with some of the subject’s most complex topics, such as mass extinctions, ecosystem degradation, and over exploitation.
Discusses social, political, and economic aspects of conservation biology.
Thoroughly revised with over six hundred new references and web links to many of the organizations involved in conservation biology, striking photographs and maps.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/fac_monographs/1108/thumbnail.jp
Cranberry Folk Dancers
No full textThis undated photograph shows the Cranberry Folk Dancers and their instructor winning an award at the Mountain Youth Jamboree. Dance team members from left to right: (first row) David Vance, Ella Richardson, Bob Tate, Judy Pittman, Mrs. W. B. Wilkins (“Miss Kay”, instructor), Darlene Hodges, James Shoemaker, Debbie McGee, Mikey Hobson; (second row) David Tate, Frieda Julian, Baxter Gwyn, Janice Watson, Melinda Buchanan, Johnny Tate (Caller), Rebecca Street, and Tim Brinkley. Founder and director of the Mountain Youth Jamboree, Hubert H. Hayes (1901-1964) auditioned and directed youth to perform in folk dance, music, and folk and ballad singing. The jamboree was held in the Asheville City Auditorium (now known as Thomas Wolfe Auditorium) from 1948 to 1973, and Hayes’ wife, Leona Trantham Hayes (1913-1989) continued to direct the program after his death in 1964. Hubert Hayes was an author, playwright, and alumni of Duke University
The Last Days of Big Grassy Fork
No full textThe Last Days of Big Grassy Fork recounts newspaperman Hunter James’s attempts to save his 100-year-old family farm and homestead from extinction. Wise, irreverent, pugnacious, and often hilarious, James fights back against the galloping urbanization of his beloved North Carolina Piedmont. Interweaving current affairs and family history, James details the growth of the Winston-Salem area as a center of Moravian piety and later as the world’s largest tobacco manufacturing center.
This personal history shows he is not the only James to have had a difficult time fitting in with the neighbors’ idea of progress; his family’s trouble in the Piedmont began early. In 1904 his grandfather was flooded out of a brothel in his birthday suit, and he later scandalized the local Baptist church with drunken sermons, exposing the dark secrets of the congregation. James’s unique sense of the absurd, and his willingness to play the fool, make for entertaining reading as each of his efforts at preservation fail miserably. He accidentally torches a neighbor’s barn in an attempt to burn off his best pasture land, as was always done in the past; he squanders enormous amounts of money vainly trying to save his farm by becoming the Piedmont’s preeminent lord of the manor, vintner, wine snob, and horseman; and he finally seals his own doom when in alliance with his neighbors he inadvertently creates the “world’s largest garbage pit.”
The book ends with an eloquent plea for a true agrarianism in the modern South, for the need to strike a balance between the call for industrial expansion and the desire to preserve the land.
In peeling away his romantic illusions, James offers an endlessly entertaining account of his own ill-conceived endeavors and his rather unromantic but highly entertaining family history. —North Carolina Literary Review
The author—part Thoreau, part John Crow Ransom, part Wendell Berry—is, perhaps more than any of them, Mark Twain—or, more precisely, the self-deprecating, often hapless persona Twain often cultivated in his early autobiographical works. —Southern Cultureshttps://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_united_states_history/1092/thumbnail.jp
Resurrecting the Celtic Model of Evangelism for the 21st Century: George G. Hunter, III
Get PDFDr. George G. Hunter III has been the premier author in alerting Christians in our current era to the ancient Celtic Christian style of evangelism and mission. This model, pioneered by St. Patrick, became the “greatest sustained Christian mission in Christianity’s history.”1 The contagious power of these Christians and their communities ushered in almost 1,000 years of Christian culture to Europe. Hunter identifies the Celtic Christians’ main strategies which can be fruitful in reaching today’s prodigals, “nones,” and modern “barbarians.” This model is urgently needed today since the United States has become the third largest mission field of non-Christians in the world
The Reporter, January 1993
No full textThe Reporter is a publication produced by Western Carolina University featuring news, events, and campus community updates for faculty and staff. The publication began in August of 1970 and continues digitally today. Click on the link in the “Related Materials” field to access recent issues.Re™ pNoew./sf * ff/o^\rrr 4f-/hiieS\ Ftacueill4t-y\ / /amrn*r/dn/ 0S+t/^anf f
of Western Carolina University
January 15, 1993 Cullowhee, North Carolina
T
Cat Club auctions
begin February 13
he first of two 1993 Catamount Club
auctions—the organization's social and
fundraising events of the year—is less than a
month away. Items will go up for bid in
Maggie Valley on Saturday, February 13.
A second auction will be held Saturday, March
20, in Charlotte.
High bidders at the February auction may
purchase jewelry, crafts, clothing, artworks, a
vasectomy, catered parties, weekend getaways,
beach vacations, airline tickets, an executive desk,
a grandfather clock, and more. World champion
auctioneer Dan Williams will call the bidding.
All proceeds benefit the WCU athletic
program.
The evening's activities at the Maggie Valley
Resort and Country Club will begin at 6 p.m. with
a silent auction and social. Dinner—roast beef
with all the fixings—will be served at 7:30 p.m.,
with the main auction following. Dessert will be
available at 10 p.m.
The cost is 45 plus tax, including Sunday breakfast
for two. For room reservations, call 1-800-438-
3861. Ask for the special auction room rate.
For auction reservations or more information,
call the Catamount Club at 227-7377.
Hunter Library event will
feature readings, music
Storytelling, a literary reading, and chamber
music will highlight the second annual "Sunday
Afternoon at the Library" event, to be sponsored
January 17 by the Friends of Hunter Library.
The afternoon in Hunter Library will begin at
1:30 p.m. with a performance by the Cullowhee
Chamber Music Ensemble. The Friends of Hunter
Library program at 2 p.m. will include remarks by
Dr. John H. Wakeley, vice chancellor for academic
affairs; a reading by author Lewis Green; and
comments about the Friends of Hunter Library by
Rita Rud, president of the organization.
A separate story hour for children, also beginning
at 2 p.m., will be led by Weaverville musician
and storyteller Bobbie Pell.
Green, a decorated Korean War veteran who
served in the Marine Corps, Air Force, and U.S.
Army, was a writer for the Asheville Citizen-Times
and was principal writer, editor, and publisher of
the Native Stone, a nondaily Asheville newspaper.
He is author of the novels And Scatter the Proud
and The Silence of Snakes.
Musicians in the Cullowhee Chamber Music
Ensemble are Brad Ulrich, manager and trumpet;
Lillian Pearson, harpsichord; Eldred Spell, flute;
Caroline Ulrich, flute; and William Peebles,
bassoon.
There is no cost for admission to the event,
which is open to the general public.
Auditions set for April
production of 'Fool for Love'
The Department of Communication and Theatre
Arts will hold auditions for its spring production of
the Sam Shepard play Fool for Love on Wednesday,
January 20, and Thursday, January 21.
Auditions will begin at 6:30 p.m. both days in
Niggli Theatre.
Each auditionee will be expected to perform a
one- to two-minute monologue from any other play
by Sam Shepard, and should come to the sessions
with a current resume. Selected scenes also may be
read following the initial audition. Callback
auditions will be held Friday, January 22.
Fool for Love, to be directed by Dr. Lawrence
J. Hill, will be produced April 13-17 in Hoey
Auditorium. The play includes parts for three men
and one woman; one male role is suitable for an
older actor.
For more information, call the Department of
Communication and Theatre Arts at 227-7492.
News briefs
A NOVEL BY A WCU ALUMNUS
ABOUT HIS VIETNAM EXPERIENCE
has been published by Warner Books.
John P. McAfee, who received a
master's degree at WCU in 1977, is the
author of Slow Walk in a Sad Rain,
which he began in 1988 in a creativ-writing
class taught by Rick Boyer,
assistant professor of English. Destined
to become another Catch-22, promoters
say, the book follows the trials of a
Special Forces Unit dispatched to the
Laotian jungle. The book will be in
bookstores in February.
SUGGESTIONS, COMMENTS, AND
CONCERNS ARE WELCOME from
the university community to the Faculty
and Staff Benefits Committee, which
will soon review its agenda for the
semester. If you're interested, call Dr.
Lee Minor, committee chairman, in the
Department of Mathematics and
Computer Science at 227-7245. Or
contact any other committee member
Dr. Jim Wallace (Biology), Austin
Spencer (Economics and Finance), Jane
Perlmutter (Elementary Education and
Reading), Sue Persons (Health, Physical
Education, and Reading), Jim Turner
(Industrial and Engineering Technology),
Angela Murphy-Walters (Hunter
Library), Donald Cope (Controller's
Office), Jim Holland (Personnel),
Jeanne Nienhuis (University Services),
Arthur Stephens (Purchasing), or Bill
Williams (Physical Plant).
THERE'S A SHORTAGE IN
REGIONAL BLOOD SUPPLIES
in several types, including O positive,
O negative, and B positive, according to
Tracy Hyatt of the Asheville Area
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
The chapter will particularly seek
donors of those types when it holds a
blood drive January 25-27 in the
Grandroom of the University Center.
The drive will take place 12:30-6 p.m.
each day, with a daily goal of 100 units
of blood. Sponsors are Alpha Xi Delta
sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity. Pizza Hut of Cullowhee will
supply free pizza.
January 15, 1993
WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Sunday
17
Men's and women's
indoor track and field,
UNC Sprint Jump and
Throw Festival. Chapel
Hill.
"Sunday Afternoon at the
Library," readings and
music sponsored by Friends
of Hunter Library. Hunter
Library, 1:30 p.m.
Women's basketball,
Cats vs .Georgia Southern
University. RAC, 3 p.m.
24
Men's basketball, Cats vs.
Georgia Southern University.
Statesboro, Ga. 3 p.m.
Women's basketball,
Cats vs. Marshall University.
RAC, 3 p.m.
Seminar, "Pathways: Organizational
Transformation
through Personal Change."
North Carolina Center for the
Advancement of Teaching,
through January 29.
Monday
18
Martin Luther King
holiday. University closed
except for essential
operations.
Panel discussion and
reception for "Consuming
the Image" exhibit.
Belk Gallery, 7 p.m.
25
Bloodmobile. Grandroom,
UC, 12:30-6 p.m.
Key
HFR H.F. Robinson
Administration
Building
MHC Mountain
Heritage Center
MRH Music Recital
Hall
RAC Ramsey Activity
Center
UC University
Center
Telephone numbers to
call for more information
appear after some
listings.
Tuesday
19
WCUAEOP meeting.
Mary Will Mitchell
Room, Brown Cafeteria,
noon-1 p.m.
Faculty recital, potpourri.
MRH, 8 p.m. 2 students.
26
Staff development
program, "Distinctly
Professional." Cherokee
Room, UC, 9 a.m.-noon
and 1-4 p.m. (227-7397).
Bloodmobile. Grand-room,
UC, 12:30-6 p.m.
The Reporter
January 17-80
Wednesday
20
Thursday
21
Hunter Library hours
Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday
Saturday,
January 16 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday,
January 17 Closed
Monday,
January 18 4 p.m. -midnight
27
Bloodmobile. Grandroom,
UC, 12:30-6 p.m.
Women's basketball, Cats
vs.UNCA. RAC, 4:30 p.m.
Men's basketball, Cats vs.
Appalachian State University,
RAC, 7 p.m.
The next issue of the
Reporter will be published
on Friday, January
29. Items for publication
in that issue should reach
1601 Ramsey Center by
Wednesday, January 20.
28
Friday
22
University Club TGIF.
Riverhouse Restaurant, 4:30-
6:30 p.m.
29
Men's and women's indoor track
and field, Cats at U.S. Air Invitational.
Johnson City, Tenn.
Exhibits
"Consuming the Image," contemporary graphic design.
Belk Budding art gallery, 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m.
Monday-Friday, January 18-February 26 (or by
appointment, 227-7210).
"Migration of the Scotch-Irish People," a permanent
exhibit, and "Irons in the Fire," an exhibit and slide-tape
show on mountain blacksmithing; and "A
Quiltin'," an exhibit of nineteenth- and twentieth-century
quilts. MHC, 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
"Painting" by Nancy Carter & Linda Larsen (through
February 4). Chelsea Gallery, UC, 8 a.m.-ll p.m.
Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.-ll p.m.
"To What Do We Aspire?," a sculptural installment by
Steven Lockwood (through April). Belk Building, 7
p.m.-midnight, Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday.
Saturday
23
Men's basketball, Cats vs.
The Citadel. Charleston,
S.C., 1 p.m.
Women's basketball, Cats
vs. UNC-Charlotte. Charlotte,
7 p.m.
30
Men's and women's indoor
track and field, Cats at U.S.
Air Invitational. Johnson
City, Tennessee.
Men's basketball, Cats vs.
Furman. Greenville, S.C.
3 p.m.
Women's basketball, Cats
vs. East Tennessee State.
Johnson City, Tennessee,
3 p.m.
The Reporter January 15, 1993
The Reporter is published
by the Office of Public
Information. Mail notices
and changes of address to
the Reporter. 1601 Ramsey
Center. 1,450 copies of this
public document were
printed at a cost of 0.13 per copy. Western
Carolina University is an
Equal Opportunity Institution.
January 15, 1993
Papers, presentations, and
publications
• Mable Carlyle and JoAnn Glasscock (Nursing)
made presentations at the recent annual
convention of the North Carolina Nurses Association
(NCNA) in Raleigh. Carlyle's talk was
entitled "Faculty: Innovative Approaches to
Access Health Care." Glasscock spoke on
"Innovative Community Approaches to Accessing
Health Care." Vincent Hall and Dr. Ann
Johnson (Nursing) also attended the meeting.
In addition, Carlyle and Johnson were invited
participants in NCNA's strategic-planning event,
held in October. In December, Carlyle was
selected to participate in "Building Partnerships
for Change," a conference in Durham on treatment
and prevention of mental illness, substance
abuse, and developmental disabilities.
• Dr. Jo Ann S. Hickey (Social Work and
Sociology) coauthored a chapter entitled "Spatial
Location of Economic Activity, Uneven Development,
and Rural Poverty" in Persistent Poverty
in Rural America, a book published by Westview
Press in December. In addition, Hickey convened
a panel entitled "Engendering Criminology:
Perspectives from Outside the Discipline" for the
Southern Criminal Justice Association, at
meetings held in October in Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Other Western Carolina faculty members making
presentations on the panel were Dr. Mickey
Randolph (Psychology), Denise Heinze (English),
Gael Graham (History), and Susan Brown
(Sport Management).
• Dr. James Kirk (Human Services) was keynote
speaker at the recent annual awards breakfast
for visiting health professionals. His topic
was "Performance Anxiety: The Everlasting
Frontier."
Honors, awards, and
appointments
• Dr. James H. Horton (Biology) was guest of
honor in December at the Biology Department's
awards banquet, where the department's annual
scholarship was awarded in Horton's name.
Horton retired in December after thirty-one years
of service to Western Carolina University.
• Dr. Bonita Jacobs (Student Development) was
named to the editorial board of the College
Student Affairs Journal, professional journal of
the Southern Association for College Student
Affairs.
• Thomas McClure (Center for Improving
Mountain Living) was named president-elect of
the National Association of Management and
Technical Assistance Centers (NAMTAC) at the
association's annual meeting in Albuquerque,
N.M. NAMTAC is composed largely of university-
affiliated centers that help transfer academic-based
information and knowledge to communities
businesses to further economic development and
industrial competitiveness.
• Jennifer Williams (Student Development)
received the 1992 "Outstanding New Professional
Award" from the North Carolina Personnel
Association. The award was presented at the
organization's November meeting in Greensboro.
Wayte receives international
service award
Dr. Mary S. Wayte, retired professor of education,
recently received the prestigious Paul G. Orr
Award for outstanding service to international
education from theAssociation of American
Schools in Mexico, Central America, Colombia,
and the Caribbean. Wayte, who served at WCU
from 1963 to 1972, has been a consultant for the
InterRegional Center for Curriculum and Materials
Development since 1975. She is known for
leadership in developing human services departments
in foreign schools.
Grants and contracts news
This column from the Office of Research
and Graduate Studies focuses on initiatives,
issues, and important deadlines in
grants and contracts activities.
The National Science Foundation recently
awarded the Department of Industrial and
Engineering Technology a 53,000 grant titled
"Enhancement of Two-Year Industrial and
Engineering Technology Faculty in Current
Industrial Quality Control Practices."
The primary purpose of the grant is to upgrade
community college technology faculty in quality
assurance so that they can incorporate current
practices into their curriculum. Twenty faculty
from two-year institutions were selected as
participants in the project.
The initial activity was a weeklong applications
workshop at WCU involving quality-assurance
fundamentals. Three field experiences
at industrial sites will take place during the year,
with a closing seminar scheduled for June 1993.
Dr. George DeSain (Industrial and Engineering
Technology) is project director and has
responsibility for the administration of the grant.
Curriculum responsibilities will be shared by Dr.
Jerry Cook (Industrial and Engineering Technology)
and Mr. Gary Scalise, director of advance
technology at Communications Electronics, a
company in Asheville.
The Reporter
Re™ pNNof/eMw j/sr /r/\rrv> •tKhftreao FCm/na ei/cMu *l/+t%y / iamrnnWd W S taff
of Western Carolina University
January 29, 1993 Cullowhee, North Carolina
Whole person healing
Accentuate the positive? For recreational
therapists, that's Rule Number One
P
"We're not detached
from natural
processes. We're
physically at home in
the natural environment.
So in nature,
treatment interventions
can be far more
effective than in
man made settings."
Dr. Ed Kesgen
eople can heal faster from physical, mental, or
emotional traumas by concentrating on
something positive. That's a basic premise in
the field of therapeutic recreation—or recreational
therapy, as the discipline is increasingly
often called.
Recreational therapists seek to provide positive
recreational experiences as a part of treatment for
patients in psychiatric hospitals, physical rehabilitation
facilities, homes for the elderly, and other
chronic-care and specialized programs. The idea is
to improve patients' emotional well-being and
quality of life, according to Dr. Ed Kesgen, the
associate professor who heads Western Carolina
University's program in therapeutic recreation.
"One of the essential aspects of the job is to make
people happy," Kesgen said. "The healing qualities
of pleasant diversions have been known to physicians
and philosophers for thousands of years."
But recreational therapy is more than just a
diversion for the patient. It's a carefully planned and
implemented part of a structured treatment process.
"We're talking about healing the whole person,
about healing as inner peace. It's necessary to heal
the spirit in order to heal the body," Kesgen said.
It's a philosophy he shares with some sixty-five
majors now in his program, one of only a few
programs in the nation offering a bachelor's degree
in the field. Through classroom study and clinical
practice in regional hospitals and treatment centers,
Kesgen's students learn to help patients by using art,
sports, horticulture, music and dance, organized
social events, and other similar techniques.
Recreational therapy may also include values
clarification, sensory awareness and environmental
sensitivity exercises; leisure counseling, which is
training for positive, productive use of leisure hours;
and adventure-based counseling, outdoor activities
that help patients communicate with peers and
improves
skill at
analyzing
personal
behavior.
Outdoor
activities
particularly
appeal to
human
beings'
instinctual
harmony
with nature,
according
to Kesgen.
"We're
not detached
from natural • Ed Kesg en
processes.
We're physically at home in the natural environment,
so in nature, treatment interventions can be far more
effective than in manmade settings," he said.
Employment opportunities in recreational therapy
continue to grow, particularly in clinical settings. The
field is especially open to men now, because most
recreational therapists—as much as 85 percent—are
women, Kesgen said.
Therapeutic recreation majors at WCU complete
internships of 480 hours at psychiatric treatment
centers such as Highlands Hospital or Asheville's
Appalachian Hall. When they graduate, the students
are prepared for approval by North Carolina's
Therapeutic Recreation Certification Board or the
National Council for Therapeutic Recreation Certification.
Kesgen, the WCU program's only full-time faculty
member, is assisted by adjunct faculty member
Annette L. Jacobs, director of activity therapy at
Appalachian Hall. Other cooperating facilities are
Durham County Gerneral Hospital, the Medical
University of South Carolina, and Northeast Tennessee
Rehabilitation Hospital in Johnson City, Tenn.
- Joey Price
News briefs
GRADUATE FACULTY MEMBERS,
LET YOUR STUDENTS KNOW that
Hunter Library is accepting applications
from graduate students for study
rooms in the library for spring
semester. Application forms are
available from graduate department
heads or the library administrative
office, and completed applications
should be sent to William Kirwan at
Hunter Library. The deadline is
Wednesday, February 10.
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL HOST
A SPECIAL PRESENTATION
Saturday, February 6, by Dr. George
Keller, award-winning writer and
leading scholar on higher education.
The topic for the 11 a.m. luncheon
presentation, to be held at the Point
After restaurant in Sylva, will be "Can
Faculty Really Affect the Direction
of the University?" All members of
the university community are invited
to attend. Keller, of the University
of Pennsylvania, was instrumental in
the formulation of WCU's strategic
plan in 1987. His February presentation
is designed to help focus attention
on the institution's progress
and its future. Admission to the
luncheon will be free to University
Club members, 5 for their spouses,
and 5 adults, 5 adults, $2
students.
The Reporter
Jan
Wednesday
3
University Club continental
breakfast. Faculty Lounge, UC,
7-9:30 a.m. (227-7337)
Lunchtime talk, with Hal
Herzog, "Research in Mexico."
Room 218, Killian, noon
(227-7337).
Men's basketball, Cats vs.
Lander. RAC, 7 p.m.
10
Lunchtime talk, with Larry
Boyd, "Teaching in Holland."
Room 218, Killian, noon-1 p.m.
(227-7337).
Women's basketball, Cats vs.
Davidson, RAC, 7:30 p.m.
The next issue of the
Reporter will be
published on Friday,
February 12. Items
for publication in that
issue should reach
1601 Ramsey Center
by Wednesday,
February 3.
Thursday
4
Faculty Fair. North Carolina
Center for the Advancement
of Teaching, 1:30-5 p.m.
(227-7196).
11
Friday 5 University Club, with visiting
scholar Dr. George Keller.
Riverhouse Restaurant, 5:30-
6:30 p.m.
12
Men's and women's track
and field, Clemson Classic.
Clemson, S.C.
University Club. Riverhouse
Restaurant, Cullowhee, 4:30-
6:30 p.m.
Saturday
6
Men's indoor track and field, Cats
at V.M.I. Winter Relays. Lexington,
Va.
Women's indoor track and field,
Cats at Pepsi/Virginia Tech Relays.
Blacksburg, Va.
Graduate Record Exam. Natural
Sciences Auditorium, 8 a.m.
Men's basketball, Cats vs. Appalachian
State. Boone, N.C., 3 p.m.
Women's basketball, Cats vs.
Furman University. Greenville, S.C.,
3 p.m.
Luncheon,
An analysis of the social and economic benefits received by the members in local 325 (Atlanta disctrict) United Transport Service employees of America, 1943
No full textA study of teacher status and student progress in the four year high schools of Sunflower County Mississippi, 1951
Get PDF- …
