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The Reporter, April 1973

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  • The 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 Mate
  • Western .>•' ' • • . • ' . " '.ci i ' ''S<" * •• ?>'M: V 'i'A' Carolina reporter • 1 . * . • • - % & • University CRAFTS EXHIBITION OPENS SUNDAY The second annual Regional Crafts­men's Exhibition will open here April 8. The event is co-sponsored by the Lec­tures, Concerts and Exhibitions Com­mittee and the art department as a service to the craftsmen of the region. More than 38 craftsmen in the area will display crafts, including furni­ture, whittling, quilts, jewelry, weaving, ceramics, silversmithing, handwrought pewter and silver, and blown glass. A reception honoring the exhibitors will be held Sunday, April 8, from 3 until 5 p.m. in the Art Department Gallery in Carol Grotnes Belk Building. Leith and Orville Wike, soprano and baritone, will present a vocal recital during the reception. They will be accompanied by Henry Lofquist, pianist. The public has been invited to attend. The exhibit will be open Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 until 4 p.m. through April 27. STUDENT AWARD NOMINATIONS OPEN The Cullowhee Branch of the American Association of University Women is now accepting applications for the AAUW award for outstanding achievement by a junior woman. The award, which includes a minimum stipend of $100, is designed to encour­age women students to seek and accept positions of leadership in university and community life. Candidates must have junior standing and a MBM average. Application forms may be obtained from Barbara Mann, dean of student de­velopment; Jeannie Grout, history de­partment secretary; or Glenn Hardesty, director of financial aids. Deadline for applications is April 16, and the winner will be announced at the annual awards night. Further information is available from Marilyn McCall, assis­tant dean of student development. The scholarship fund is supported by a used book sale to be held at the Uni­versity Center late in April. Contri­butions of used books, magazines, prints FACULTY-STAFF NEWSLETTER April 5, 1973 and records for the sale should be taken to the history department office. Monetary contributions to the fund are also welcome. DINNER THEATRE TO BE OFFERED The University Players will host four evenings of dinner theatre in the Gold Room of Hinds University Center April 17-18 and 25-26. Featured attractions April 17 and 18 will be "The Still Alarm1by George S. Kaufman and "The Zoo Story" by Edward Albee. "The Still Alarm" will be directed by Judy Davis, a senior speech and theatre arts major from Asheville. Dan Holloman, a WCU junior from Raleigh, will direct "The Zoo Story." The program April 25 and 26 will consist of the Samuel Beckett play, "Endgame," directed by Warren Wilkes, a senior geography major from Ocracoke. The productions are believed to be the first dinner theatre programs offered at the university. The price of admission, which in­cludes a steak dinner, is $3. Seating is limited to 50 persons each night, and patrons are asked to arrive at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Tim Jacobs, assistant director of Hinds University Center, at 293-7205. MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE SCHEDULED A day-long conference on practical application of management concepts will be held in the auditorium of the Forsyth School of Business Building April 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by the management depart­ment of the School of Business, the conference will feature five main addresses and a series of panel discus­sions. The conference will be moderated by Dr. Maurice Jones, head of the Depart­ment of Economics and Finance, and James A. Ballard of the Economic Devel­opment Center. PIANIST TO PERFORM HERE Harriette Line Thompson will present a recital of piano music April 12 at 8:15 p.m. in Hoey Auditorium. The program will include works by Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin, and the contemporary Argentinian composer, Ginastera. Miss Thompson holds the bachelor of music degree from Syracuse University and the master's degree from the Uni­versity of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she is currently a doctoral stu­dent of Daniel Ericourt. She has been awarded the artist's diploma by the Vienna Conservatory of Music, and has served as a member of the faculty at Boston University, Queens College, and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. • Her concert schedule last year included performances in Spain, England, Germany, Austria, Greece, Australia, and New Zealand. She will perform in Carnegie Recital Hall next month. The program is sponsored by the Lectures, Concerts, and Exhibitions Committee. There will be no admis­sion charge. NINE WCU PROFESSORS HONORED Nine WCU professors have been chosen Outstanding Educators of America for 1973. They are Dr. J. Michael Davis, asso­ciate professor of elementary education; Dr. Bill J. Franklin, head of the Depart­ment of Sociology and Anthropology; Dr. George H. Gumm, associate professor of administration and school personnel; Dr. Almont Lindsey, assistant professor in accounting and data processing; Dr. John Manock, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Joel S. Milner, assistant professor of psychology; Dr. Robert M. Rigdon, associate professor of administration and school personnel; Mrs. Patsy M. Scott, associate professor in management and marketing; and Dr. Otto H. Spilker, professor of health and physical educa­tion. Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards program honoring dis­tinguished men and women for their exceptional service, achievements, and leadership in the field of education. Those chosen are featured in a national awards publication. Talents in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities, civic service, and professional recognition are fac­tors in the selections. DR. FRANKLIN CO-EDITS NEW BOOK Dr. Bill Franklin, head of the De­partment of Sociology and Anthropology, is the co-editor of a new book entitled "Social Psychology and Everyday Life," published by David McKay Company of New York. The book was edited by Dr. Franklin in collaboration with Dr. Frank J. Kohout of the University of Iowa. Dr. Franklin attended East Texas State University and holds bachelor's and master's degrees and the doctorate from the University of Texas in Austin. Much of the research and editing of articles for his latest book was under­taken while Dr. Franklin was associated with Dr. KohOut at the University of Iowa. Dr. Franklin taught there from 1969 to 1971 before joining the WCU faculty. In a foreword to the book. Dr. Frank­lin said, "We have personally found social psychology to be a tremendously exciting field of study, one that is both academically challenging and sor cially meaningful. Unfortunately, this 'flavor' of the discipline is missing from many of the textbooks and antholo­gies... good social psychology need not be staid or abstruse. We have attempted to demonstrate this conviction in this collection of readings." April 10 Baseball Track Tennis Golf April 12 Golf THIS WEEK'S ATHLETIC EVENTS WCU vs Erskine WCU vs South Carolina State WCU vs South Carolina State WCU vs UNC-Asheville and Carson-Newman WCU vs UNC-Asheville and Carson-Newman Due West, S• C. Cullowhee Cullowhee Maggie Valley C.C. Maggie, N. C. Maggie Valley C.C. Maggie, N. C. 3:00 2:30 April 14 Track Dogwood Relays Knoxville, Tenn. SEARCH COMMITTEE FOR NEW FACULTY-STAFF NEWSLETTER April 12, 1973 BUSINESS DEAN NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS The formal search for a new dean of •the School of Business began this week. A description of the position, a statement of qualifications of candi­dates, an invitation for inquiries and nominations, and the procedures to be followed in the. selection process were announced Wednesday by Dr. J. Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Professor Jack W. Barnett, chairman of a faculty advisory com­mittee . The deanship will become vacant July 1 when the resignation of Dr. L. Aubrey Drewry Jr. becomes effective. Barnett said the committee is accepting inquiries from candidates and nominations for the position. Recommendations of candidates must be made in writing and may be submitted by faculty members, students, and all other interested persons, he said, and should be sent to Dr. Wilson or Barnett in care of the academic affairs office. The search for a dean will include advertisement of the position in nationally-circulated professional journals, Barnett said. Candidates, according to the com­mittee's announcement, should have an appropriate terminal degree; adminis­trative, business-related, and college or university teaching experience; and an active record of professional activi­ties including research, publication, and membership in professional organi­zations. All qualified persons will be given equal consideration without regard to creed, race, or sex, Barnett said. The advisory committee will conduct initial reviews of all applications. It will recommend who should be invited for on-campus interviews with the com­mittee, Dr. Wilson, and Chancellor Carlton, and to meet other deans, de­partment heads and faculty members. The committee will submit the names of at least three candidates to Dr. Wilson when it makes final recommen­dations. The process of appointment includes appropriate action by the vice chan­cellor, chancellor and trustees, and by President William Friday and the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina. MATHEMATICS CONTEST TO BE HELD More than four hundred WNC high school students are making plans to compete in the WCU high school mathe­matics contest April 26. According to Dr. J. Pelham Thomas, head of the mathematics department, the students will represent 36 junior and senior high schools in the 16- county Eighth Educational District. More than 50 mathematics teachers from participating schools will accompany the contestants to the competition, he said. Students will compete in four divi­sions: Algebra I, Algebra II, Geome­try * and Comprehensive. The number of contestants each school may send is based upon the number of students it has enrolled in the subjects involved. Top winners in the senior level comprehensive division who elect to attend WCU as freshmen will be pre­sented $300 scholarships, Dr. Thomas said. The exact number of scholarships will depend on the funds available at the time of the contest. Further information about the con­test is available from contest chairman Ralph Willis in the Department of Mathematics. GUEST FACULTY RECITAL SCHEDULED Julie Treacy, assistant professor of music at Mars Hill College, will present a recital of vocal music April 17 at 8:15 p.m. in the Grandroom of Hinds University Center. Miss Treacy, a soprano, will sing works by Schumann, Handel, Arne, and contemporary composers. The performance is sponsored by the Department of Music. There will be no charge for admission. ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO HELP SEEK NEW DEAN FOR ARTS AND SCIENCES An eleven-member advisory committee will be formed to assist in the selec­tion of a new dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, it has been an­nounced by Dr. J. Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic affairs. The committee will aid in the search for a successor to Dr. J. Gerald Eller, whose resignation as dean will become effective June 30. The advisory committee will include six Arts and Sciences faculty members elected by the faculty of the school. Five other members to be appointed by Dr. Wilson will include a division chairman and department head from Arts and Sciences, a f aculty member from another WCU school, and two students. The elected members of the committee will include two from each of the three Arts and Sciences divisions. Dr. Wilson said the five appointed members will be named "after full con­sultation with the appropriate con­stituencies. " The make-up of the advisory group is different in some respects from a proposal that had been made by the Arts and Sciences faculty. The faculty has, however, voted to act in accord with the plan developed by Dr. Wilson. The majority on the committee to be formed will be full-time teaching faculty members, and students will be included. holiday schedule for staff employees. Because of the change, most staff em­ployees will observe the regularly scheduled Easter Monday holiday. Employees in the water treatment plant, boiler room, and safety and security office will have to maintain a skeleton work force during the holi­day, but all other University staff members should observe the holiday on Monday, April 23. Classified staff employees should submit an application for leave form in the usual manner. LCE BONUS PROGRAM THURSDAY WILL FEATURE DRAMATIZATION OF DARROW The actor who delighted an audience here last fall with his portrayal of Mark Twain is returning next week in a special bonus program sponsored by the Lectures, Concerts, and Exhibitions Committee. John Chappell will appear in another one-man show, "Clarence Darrow, Defend­er of the Damned," April 19 at 8:15 p.m. in Hoey Auditorium.. His re-creation of the homespun criminal lawyer who battled against prejudice, injustice and hate has been called "an exceptional performance" and "superb." The program is free to WCU students, and is being provided as a free bonus for present LCE subscription series members. Admission for others will be $2 for adults, and $1 for children. APRIL 23 WILL BE STAFF HOLIDAY A change in the 1972-73 academic calendar has altered the University's ATHLETIC EVENTS THIS WEEK News items for the Reporter should be sent to the Office of Public Infor­mation in Bird Building, telephone 327 or 122. April 17 April 18 Track Golf Baseball Tennis Golf April 19 Tennis WCU vs Ball State University WCU vs Appalachian State WCU vs Mars Hill (2 games) WCU vs Mars Hill WCU vs College of Charleston and Erskine WCU vs Carson-Newman Cullowhee Boone C.C. Boone, N. C, 2:30 April 20 Baseball WCU vs Wofford April 21 Baseball WCU vs Georgia Tech Track West Georgia Invitational Cullowhee 1:00 Cullowhee 2:00 Maggie Valley C.C. Maggie, N.C. Jefferson City, 2:00 Tenn. Spartanburg, SC 3:00 Atlanta, Ga. 1:00 Carrollton, Ga. ti'H '•'(^H ' > :, :. M '*"4" 'MT5 V' ' - <#*« . • FACULTY-STAFF NEWSLETTER April 20, 1973 DEPARTMENT OF NURSING ACCREDITED . , \ Initial national accreditation has been awarded to the Department of Nurs­ing by the National League for Nursing, The action was taken.by the NLN Board of Review for baccalaureate and higher degree programs. It followed a self-evaluation study by the department fac­ulty led by Clair E. Martin, and recom­mendation for accreditation by an NLN visiting team. Accreditation by the NLN preceded by two months the graduation in June of the first senior class of nurses. Only one other baccalaureate nursing program in the state has received national ac­creditation before graduation of a class. There are 11 undergraduate degree pro­grams in North Carolina. Monday's announcement culminated an effort begun in 1966 when WCU, at the urging of hospitals facing a critical shortage of nurses, moved into the nurs­ing field. Its four-year program was approved in 19C8 by the State Board of Higher Education and the N. C. Hoard of Nursing, received funding from the 1969 General Assembly, and earned state ac­creditation from the Board of Nursing in 1971. In addition to the first 16 graduates who will receive degrees in June, 27 juniors, 55 sophomores and 79 freshmen are enrolled in the program. In announcing the NLN action, Chan­cellor Carlton said "not only the Uni­versity, but all those in Western North Carolina who saw the need for this pro­gram and helped in its development, can be tremendously proud of the work done by Professor Martin as head of the de­partment, the nursing faculty, and the students." Clinical support for the WCU program is provided through affiliations with ' St. Joseph's, C. J. Harris, Haywood County, Oteen VA, Highlands and the Cherokee Indian hospitals; public health departments in Haywood, Jackson and Swain counties, and the Smoky Mountain and Blue Ridge mental health clinics. BY NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR NURSING Students in their last two yearn spend two to three days a week in the hospitals, departments, or clinieu under the supervision of faculty members. CHOOSE YOUR RETIREMENT PLAN NOW Faculty members and a dministrators with faculty rank (who had loss than five years of North Carolina state service on July 1, 197]) have only a limited time to exercise their option to change from the N. C. Retirement. System plan to the N. C. Optional Retirement plan sponsored by TIAA-CREF. Eligible faculty members or adminis­trators who wish to make the change should call Phyllis McClure in the Personnel Office for an appointment to complete the N. C. Optional Retirement forms before April 30, 1973. WITH THE FACULTY Dr. Patrick G. Morris and Max E. White of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology each presented papers at the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society March 8-10 in Wrightsville Beach. Dr. Morris' paper was "The Marriage Network in a Rajast-hani Village," and White's was titled "Cherokee Indians in Northeast Georgia After the Removal." Dr. Hugh A. Matthews was elected Secretary-treasurer of the Southern Student Health Association at its an­nual meeting March 29-31 at Appalachian State University. Dr. Matthews also served on the task force on health ser­vice administration. At the request of the Southern Asso­ciation of Colleges and Schools, Dr. Clifford Lovin recently served on a tnree-day accreditation visit at North­ern Kentucky State College in Covington. Dr. J. Harold Anderson, associate professor of education, attended the Minneapolic meeting of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Develop­ment March 17-21. Bert L. Wiley, assistant professor of music, has been serving as judge in the district contests of the N. C. Music Teachers Association, March 24 at Queens College and March 31 at Lenoir Rhyne College. He is a member of the executive board of the association. Dr. R. Philip Edwards of the psy­chology department recently received a WCU faculty research grand-in-aid of $828 for a study entitled "The effects of a central nervous system stimulant on the acquisition and extinction of a lever press response." Dr. Joel S. Milner of the psyr chology department was awarded a WCU faculty research grant-in-aid for $947 in support of a study entitled "The effects of social assertiveness train­ing on aggressive behavior.11 Dr. R. Gene Wiggins of the psy­chology department attended the Ameri­can Educational Research Association, meeting February 25 to March 1 in New Orleans. Drs. R. S. Woosley, L. W. Clark and J. Y. Bassett of the Department of Chemistry attended the monthly meeting of the Western Carolinas Section of the American Chemical Society at Spartanburg Tech in South Carolina Feb. 20. The speaker was Dr. Louis Meites, chairman of the Department of Chemistry at Clarkson College of Tech­nology, Potsdam, New York. The subject of his lecture was "Principles and applications of Multipararaetric Curve- Fitting, A Powerful New Technique of Interpreting Experimental Data." Drs. G. L. Pool, H. L. Youmans, G. F. Morris and D. A. Mathewes of the Department of Chemistry attended a Varian Instrument Division Liquid Chromatography Applications Workshop in Atlanta, Georgia, March 14. Dr. John J. Manock of the Depart­ment of Chemistry presented a seminar, MStatistical Simulation of Chemical Reactions," to the departments of chemistry, biology and math at UNC-Asheville, March 16. Drs. R. S. Woosley, J. Y. Bassett, and J. R. Bacon of the Department of Chemistry attended the monthly meeting of the Western Carolinas Section of the American Chemical Society at Clerason University March 14. Dr. C. L. Henry of American Enka Corporation spoke on "Survey of Methods to Impart Permanent Antistatic Properties to Nylon Products." Drs. H. L. Youmans, J. R. Bacon, and J. J. Manock, and chemistry stu­dents Lem Lovelace, Richard Martin, David Hooper, Van Brown, and Jerry Greene attended the Southeastern Ameri­can Chemical Society Student Affiliate Conference in Atlanta April 6-7. Brown presented a paper titled "Selection of Optimum Working Ranges for Colorimetric Analysis", and Hooper presented a paper titled "Mathematical Integration by the Rejection Method." PUBLICATIONS Dr. Salisbury, "Counseling Center Name and Type of Problems Referred," reprinted in Psychotherapy and Behav­ior Change, 1972. Vic H. Germino Jr. and James A. Merchant, "An Industrial Study of the Biological Effects of Cotton Dust and Cigarette Smoke Exposure," and "Dose Response Studies in Cotton Textile Workers, " Journa 1 of Medicl r.e, March 1973, Vol. 15, No. 3. Gernuno is physician's associate at Graham Infir-ary. Dr. Merchant is a p hysician at Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Hugh A. Matthews, "Dr. Jerome L. Reeves on Pellegra in North Carolina Appalachia—An Interview," North Caro­lina Medical Journal, March, 1973. Lloyd Bacon, Gladys K. Bowles, and P. Neal Ritchey, Poverty Dimensions of Rural to Urban Migration: A Statistical Report, U. S. Government Printing Of-fice, 1973. Peter G. Steen, Joel S. Milner, and Beverly Kovacic, effects of d-amphet-amine upon Acquisition of the Lever- Press Response Under a Sidman Avoidance Schedule in the Rat," Proceedings of the 80th Annual Convention of American Psychological Association, 1972. Dr. John J. Manock, associate pro­fessor of chemistry, "The Application of the Monte Carlo Method to Chemical Kinetics," a chapter in the monograph series, Computers in Chemistry and Instrumentation, J. S. Mattson, H. B. Mark, Jr. and H. C. MacDonald, Jr., eds. Vol. 3, Marcel Dekker, New York, 1973. Ian C. Fergusson, "Natural History of the Spider Hypochilus thorelli Marx (Hypochilidae)Psyche, 79 (3): 179- 199. The work is a thesis for the M.A. degree at WCU, performed under the direction of Dr. Fred Coyle, assistant professor of biology. Western Carolina University reporter FACULTY-STAFF NEWSLETTER April 27, 1973 CIRUNA SYMPOSIUM STARTS THURSDAY Senator Gale McGee of Wyoming heads ' the list of participants in the CIRUNA Symposium on Southern Africa, to be held here Thursday and Friday* Senator McGee, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Africa, will speak on the roles of the U. S. and Southern Africa in international politics in the Grandroom of Hinds University Center Thursday at 7:30. The symposium, which begins at 9 a.m. Thursday, will consider five main topics: the dilemma of U. S. involvement in Southern Africa, American business in­volvement, white minority rule, libera­tion, and the role of international and non-governmental organizations. Among the other speakers on the pro­gram are George Houser, executive secre­tary of the American Committee on Africa; the Rev. Donald Morton of the Ecumenical Commission on Southern Africa; Dennis Brutus, professor of African literature at Northwestern University? Mrs. Goler Butcher, consultant to the House Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Africa? Joel Carson of the Graduate Center on Inter­national Law at New York University; the Rev. Isaac Bivens, assistant general secretary for African affairs of the United Methodist Church, and Paul Irish, Oberlin College senior who is CIRUNA National Southern Africa Issue chairman. Representatives are expected from the embassies of several Southern African nations, and from the U. S. Department of State. Delegates from nine states will be attending the symposium. MATHEMATICS CONTEST ATTRACTS 405 Four western North Carolina high schools won top awards Thursday in a high school mathematics contest spon­sored by the Department of Mathematics. First place in the senior high school competition was won by Brevard High School, second place by Asheville High School, and third place by Hendersonville High School. The winner of the junior high competition was Waynesville Junior High School. The third annual contest brought 405 students from 36 schools to the campus. The first five place winners in each of four divisions received certificates of merit, and $300 scholarships were offers to the top five winners in the Compre­hensive Division who expect to attend WCU next fall. Ralph Willis, assistant professor of • mathematics, is contest chairman. PDK TO HOLD AWARDS DINNER Congressman Roy A. Taylor, President Tom Simpson of Asheviile-Buncombe Tech­nical Institute, and Dr. Raymond M. Ainsley will be honored at the anni­versary dinner April 28 of the Western Carolina Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. Phi Delta Kappa is an international professional fraternity for men in education. The WCU Chapter, composed of members throughout the Carolines, will be celebrating its sixth year. Art Whiteside, editorial director • for WLOS-TV in Asheville, will be the principal speaker for the dinner meet­ing. Rep. Taylor will be receiving PDK's "Layman Award" for service to education Sijnpson will receive the distinguished service award for a non-member of the fraternity, and Dr. Ainsley, head of the Department of Administration and School Personnel, and professor of education, will receive the DSA for a PDK member. In addition, two students, selected for outstanding qualities of leader­ship in the field of teacher education, will be honored. The first Stanton H. Procter Award for excellence in teach­ing will be presented to a Western North Carolina teacher selected for the 'honor by a special awards committee. Initiation and induction of new members will begin at 3 p.m. in Killiax Education and Psychology Building. The dinner meeting will begin at 5 p.m. in Brown Cafeteria. APRIL 22-28 IS NATIONAL SECRETARIES WEEK. REMEMBER YOUR SECRETARY. "MARIGOLDS" TO OPEN HERE MONDAY Paul Zindel's 1971 Pulitzer prize-winning play, "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds,M will be presented Monday through Saturday in Little Theatre in Stillwell Building. The play is being produced by the Department of Speech and Theatre Arts. Reservations may be made by calling 293-7491. THREE REGIONAL PQETS TO READ "Poetry and the Local," a poetry-reading program sponsored by the LCE committee, will be held Monday in the Cherokee Room of Hinds University Cepter. Three poets—Coleman Barks of Athens, Ga. , Bennie Lee Sinclair of Campobello, S. C.r and Jonathan Williams of High­lands— will participate in the program. The event will begin with a panel discussion at 3 p .m. There will be a dinner at BrQwn Cafeteria, after which the poets will return to the Cherokee Room and, at 8 p.m., read from their work. Newton Smith, assistant professor of English, will moderate the program. EDC TO HOLD MARKETING WORKSHOP A week-long marketing and management workshop for staff members of the North Carolina Commission for the Blind will begin here Monday. The workshop is being sponsored by the Economic Development Center in the School of Business, at the request of Dr. Thomas Baldwin, director of research and training for the commission. Classes will be conducted by Dr. SPORTS John Beegle, Dr. Almont Lindsey, Dr. Eugene Vosecky, Mrs. PatSy Scott, and John Cheney, all facility members in the School of Business. Twenty staff members of the commis­sion are expected to attend. WCU COLLEGE BOWL SCHEDULED Seventeen teams have entered the 1973 College Bowl competition, which begins Monday at 5:30 p.m. Preliminary rounds will be held Monday and Tuesday evenings in the lounge of Robertson Residence Hall. Semi-final and final rounds will take place Wednesday at 6 and 8 p.m. , respectively, in the Cherokee Room of Hinds University Center. The competition is sponsored by the Alumni Association and the University Housing Office. ROGERS, TOWNSEND WIN SGA POSTS Harold Rogers of Sylva was elected president and Wardell Townsend was elected vice-president in the run-off elections for Student Government Assoc­iation officers Thursday. Rogers polled 589 votes to defeat Scott Lindsay, who had 446 votes. Townsend drew 544 votes to Dwight Sparks1 493 votes. TRUSTEES WILL MEET THIS WEEK The University's Board of Trustees will meet Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Hinds University Center. The Personnel and Student Affairs committees of the Board will meet at 9 a.m. before the regular meeting, and the Property and Building Committee will meet at 10 a.m. EVENTS THIS WEEK April 28 Baseball Tennis WCU WCU vs vs Wofford Gardner-Webb Cullowhee Cullowhee 1:30 2:00 April 29 Baseball WCU vs Appalachian State Boone, N. C. 1:30 April 30 Tennis WCU vs UNC-Asheville Cullowhee 2:00 May 1 Baseball Track Golf WCU WCU WCU vs vs vs Erskine Appalachian State Erskine Cullowhee Cullowhee Pinelakes Anderson, G.C. S.C'. 3:00 2:30 May 4 Tennis WCU vs UNC-Asheville Asheville , N.C. 2:00 May 5 Track Quantico Relays Quantico, Va. May 6 Baseball WCU vs Appalachian State Cullowhee 2:00

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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 Carolin...

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