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HL_WesternCarolinian_1973-04-01_Vol38_No46_01

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  • The- V/£5~n=*=fci dAi^nLsMiAM VOICE OF GOD VOL. XXXVIII No. 46 Tuesday April 1, 1973 Western Carolina University Cullowhee, North Carolina Leaves Cullowhee in a Huff... CARLTON RESIGNS By Warren Sanders In a move widely touted as "a classic retreat," WCU Chancellor Jack K0 Carlton resigned his position yesterday amid a continuing uproar over rising faculty tempers and tantrums Cariton's whereabouts were unknown late last night,, but as he left the campus an angry farmer eliancellor tld this reporter that he was leaving for good, "I'm tired of all this shit," said Carlton. "I came here for one reason and for one reason only - to' get out of the state of Georgia, Now it looks like I'll have to continue my search for a decent place to raise a family.1 The Carl-Tones, a three-man Texas song and dance group, has been signed to replace the James Gang in Wednesday night's Reid Gym concert. James Gang has cancelled. JAMES GANC CANCELS Student Government Productions announced yesterday that the James Gang would not be able to perform here Wednesday night as previously scheduled, No reason for the cancellation was given. The remaining acts of the Wild West Traveling Medicine Show will still appear as planned. The Carl-Tones, a popular group from the Lone Star State, has been named to fill the spot vacated by the James Gang. "They have been arousing cam puses all across the country," said David Huskins, director of SGP, "with their incredible song and dance act." Formed several years ago in Graywacke, Texas, the group is comprised of Jack Carlton who is lead singer and does all the writing, Jackson Carlton, background vocals, and J.J. Carlton, top hat and cane. All three members take a hand in the arrangement of their songs and stage choreography, Wilson States Fires Cause Often mistaken for Identical triplets on stage, the group is sometimes joined by their roadie, Jay S. Wilson. Together they perform a highly taut and emotional a cappella version of Jack's song, "Talking Union Blues," Indications indicate that the Carl-Tones should easily pick up the slack caused by the departure of the James Gang and will fit in smoothly with the fakirs and strippers, Harriet Parker "Sexual Propositions Damage Education' J, Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is having a few of his own these days. Yesterday in a senate hearing, several propositions made by Wilson were disclosed. In a frenzy of rage, Wilson rushed to the floor to deny that he had made any of the alleged propositions. However, proof was presented that he had proposed to take Hilda Wadstuff, a Home Ec major from Dipsville, N.C,, on "an excursion to the Casbah." He had also promised to take Jane Woodhole, a freshman from Valdese on an "innocent field trip in the Smokies." Further, it is reported that he promised to treatanother co-ed to an "educational extravaganza in Atlanta," At the last count, Wilson had allegedly made 108 different propositions for academic affairs, all of which were refused by the administration before a crowd of student sen= ators, spectators and defending CONTINUED Page 14 ... , New scientific studies are uncovering more and more about that age-old discovery, fire. It has been reported by Dr, Charles L.Prometheus that fire can cause severe damage, and in some cases total ruin of items made of wood, paper, cloth and other flammable items. His findings are based on a series of experiments which study the heat and light sensitivity and combustion capacity of the aforementioned, These endeavors on the subject are documented in his book, "Memoirs of Smokey T. Bear." One of the most shocking chapters of the book deals with Prometheus' discovery that sparks may be caused by the constant rubbing together of two bodies. The bodies will become warm after a few minutes, and the combustion rate can then be calculated, the author main- tains, Prometheus' studies have been viewed by the WCU Physics Dept.. as "extraordinary," "brilliant," and "a stroke of genius," The much-anticipated course in sexual education did not "make it" for the coming fall quarter. WCU Registrar Harriet Parker reported that she simply could not generate enough interest in the subject to fill a classroom. When asked if she knew of any explanation for the phenomenon, Parker could cite only one. "The cafeterias are putting too much saltpeter in the iced tea," she said. She began to suspect that something was up when the results of the poll on the sex education class came in. They revealed that the only students enthusiastic about the course were coffee drinkers. Parker feels that a course in sex education is essential "now more than ever" and she is willing to fight for thecuuse, She will call her effort "Let It Be," and she hopes that the students are not too far gone to join her in the protest. The red-faced administrator and his wife "Pete" were both carrying suitcases as they scurried from the Chancellor's palatial home high atop Mt. Steamplant. The chancellor reportedly bumped his knee as he entered his automobile and was heard to mutter, "Damn state cars," an apparent complaint 'that the size of North Carolina's state-owned automobiles is too small for the 6'2" official. "I'm glad to see him go," was the reaction from acting dean of the school of arts and sciences Clifford Lovin, "If it wasn't one thing, then it was another," continued Lovin as he viped bits of peanut butter from his aristocratic chin, "First he was upset over our request for a faculty club," said Lovin, in reference to faculty plans for a Sl,65 million facility to house faculty children and wives. "Then," continued Lovin, "he cancelled plans for the faculty dance and cookout, That really burned me up," he said. Lovin whose name appears with five others on Dr. Carlton's little-known "elimination list," has been a leader of the faculty group opposing the chancellor's plan to change WCU into a military academy and combination automobile repair shop. The trouble at WCU came to light early in February when Carlton announced plans for a one-year moratorium on faculty marriages and dating. Ai that time, representatives from the office of University of North Carolina President William E. Friday met with Carlton and others in an attempt to calm the irate Texan, "Things have gone too far," said one Chapel Hill official, shortly after arriving on campus and seeingthe armor-plated student personnel carriers stationed about the Cullowhee and Sylva area. "I thought the situation was going to be tenuous," he siad, "but when that student militiaman asked for my ID c.nd then searched my luggage, then I knew there was nothing left to be done." Students occupied the campus early in September, and except for weekends, holidays and occasional sunny afternoons, have held the main buildings at the Cullowhee school for almost seven months. "Damn right, we intend to stay," replied SGA president Dwight Nelson yesterday when queried about student plans far the future, "It's our campus and >ve now control it. Students here can get anything they want. Screw everything else," Nelson , who shaved off his beard and long hair over the weekend, announced that beginning immediately, the price of movies at Hoey Auditorium w Id be reduced to twenty- five cents, "We have to give 'em something to do besides f„__.g and s g d—e, " the student official said. (Editor's note: Mr. Nelson's words are full of hyphens and things because that is the way he talks.) The events leading up to Chancellor Carlton's resignation are not clear at this time. However, it is known that he engaged in a fisticuffs session with his recently-appointed vice chancellor for academic affairs, Dr. Stuart Wilson. Bird Building sources were unwilling to make comment on the alleged row, reported to have taken place in the men's room on the first floor sometime Monday morning. But Dr, Wilson was more talkative. "The sonofabitch," said Wilson. "He was going to drop this whole mess into my lap, leaving me holding the bag, while he gallavan*ed about the state speaking to those Civ- itans and Rotarians. M> wife and I both were tired of that kind of carrying on," "And I'll tell you something else. That white hair of his isn't real. It's a toupee. And what's more, it's dyed. He's really a Mescelaro Apache," the vice chancellor claimed. Sources in Raleigh were unable to confirm that Dr. Carlton did indeed wear a white toupee. "It's to cover his soft-spot," said Mrs. Miriam Watkins,owner-operator of Watkins Hair Stylists, Inc, in Sylva. "He told me that I was the only person to know," she said, A Macon Junior College spokesman in Macon, Ga, told> this reporter that when Carlton was President of the Georgia school his hair was notw*-' "No sir," said the spokesman, "his hair was not a bit white, We thought he was bald," Apparently the Chancellor was successful in keeping vhe Macon people fooled, the spokesman suggested, Will all those who have been in contact with Melissa Sanders please come to Graham Infirmary for vaccinations, Melissa has contracted , a rare disease.
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