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Western Carolinian Volume 15 Number 07

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  • STUDENT Owned THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN STUDENT Controlled Vol. XV No. 7 CULLOWHEE, N. C, JANUARY 19, 1948 Published By Student Ass'n Seventy-Eight Students Make The Honor Roll Plans Made Here For Religious Emphasis Week To Be Feb. 2-6 Scholastically speaking, a total of 78 students made the honor rolls of Western Carolina durt ing the fall quarter, the registrar has announced. Of these, 28 made the "Alpha" roll (40 quality points required) and 50 made the "Beta" (32 quality points required). Those on the Alpha roll are Luther Bailey, Charles W. Bird, Nancy Blanton, Al Booze, Phyllis Ann Bowen, George G. Brown, Billy Cope, Frank M. Dorsey, B. T. Gantt, Jr., Thomas C. Garland, James N. Harkins, Thomas U.. Horton, Florence C. Houts, James A. Leggette, Jr., J. D. Morgan, George L. Murr, Jr. W. Clyde Pressley, Ralph Robertson, Wanda Joan Rogers, Charles W. Ross, Neill Scott, William H. Smith, Dorothy Louise Tilley, James Donal Tomberlin, Beulah D. Umberger, Jean Woody, Joy Woody and| Louie A. Zimmerman. Those on the Beta roll are Carl E. Allman, Lawrence H. Arney, James C. Atkinson, Howard W. Barnwell, Hugh E. Battle, Jr., Betty Jean Brown, Sara Ellen Bur- nette, Gwendolyn Louise Cagle, Bob W. Claxton, Howard T. Collins, Hayes R. Connor, Harry C Corbin, Winona Cotter, Thelma Baldwin Crawford, Josephine Jessie Curto, Juanita Rebecca Dills, Clinton F. Dodson, Jr. William L. Easterling, Thomas G. Ellis, Jr., Fred L. Engman, Clyde T. Etheridge, Jr., Thomas R. Fore, Virginia Gallamore, Madrie Janet Galloway, Ben H. Go- forth, Jr., T. S. Grogan, Paul E. Hill, McKinley Hensley, Marjorie Ann Holcombe, Hilders Holders, Conrad L. Hooper, Ruth Hooper, Ruth Ellen Hyatt, Herbert L. Hyde, Edward Coleman Jones, Robert B. Jones, Harest E. King. Jesse R. Law, Jr., Mrs. Winifred Lindberg, Vada Lyda, Carroll Mer- rell, Sue W. Norman, Vernon Painter, James L. Resor, Robert L. Seago, David Eugene Walker, Walter J. Warren, Donald L. Womick, June Wright, Maxie Wright. Dean's List Is Released For The Fall Quarter Two Black Mountain men, Howard Barnwell and McKinley Hensley, made the Dean's List at Western Carolina for work done during the fall quarter, according to an announcement made Tuesday by Miss Anne Hammond. Nancy Blanton, Asheville, won honorable mention by the committee. Other students who made the list are Howard Collins, Vada Lyda, Sue Norman, James A. Leggette, Thomas Garland, Neill Scott, Ruth Hooper, Charles W. Bird and Al Booze. Those in addition to Miss Blanton, receiving honorable mention are Louie A. Zimmerman, June Wright, Hayes Connor, William Clyde Pressley. The Dean's List is a special honor roll to encourage the development of all-around students. To be considered by the committee a student must), have made the scholastic honor roll during the quarter for which the selection is made, have been active in at least one extra-curricular activity, have made at least average on the General Culture test as compared with the .national norms and have met the requirements of the committee as to social adjustments, leadership, health, personality, attitude and morality. W. C. Players To Hold Dramatics Tournament Mar. 12 Mrs. H. T. Hunter Appointed Special Student Counsellor Seventy-five high schools in Western North Carolina have been invited to attend the dramatics tournament to be sponsored by the Western Carolina Players here March 12. The tournament will be held in connection with the high school scholastic meet sponsored by the Science club. Drama sessions have been held at Western Carolina over a period of years, but were given up during the war. A tournament was planned for March, 1946 but cancelled because of the dining facilities and dormitory space shortages. "In reviving this, drama session, we hope to start a drama week that will cater to schools that cannot participate in other tournaments over the state," Miss Mabel Tyree, director of Players stated, —Turn To Tngt Four Mrs. H. T. Hunter has been appointed special counsellor to students of the college, President W. E. Bird has announced, acting in accordance with the unanimous ly expressed desire of the school's board of trustees. Mrs, Hunter will assist Dr. Carl D. Killian in his program of counseling. She will also assist Dean W. B. Harrill in his orientation courses for freshmen, particularly in teaching social usage. Mrs. Hunter, formerly Miss Glen Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Weaver, Weaver- vllle, has been living on college campuses and giving students friendly, informal advice for 35 years. Prior to Dr. Hunter's appointment as president of W.C.T.C In 1923, Mrs. Hunter accompanied him to a number of other colleges and universities, where he served in various faculty capacities. She also spent a year with him at Columbia university and a year at Harvard, where he was doing graduate work. Mrs. Hunter has habitually taken advantage of lecture and study courses offered at colleges where she and Dr. Hunter happened to be at the time. In this manner she successfully completed, among others, courses In child psychology, great literature of the world, and a course in home nursing. —Tan To faf• Sis Rev. James Ficklen, Charlotte Pastor, Will Be Guest Speaker The Rev. James B. Ficklen, pastor of the West Minster Presbyterian church, Charlotte, will be guest speaker for the Religious Emphasis Week to be observed February 2-6. Reverend Ficklen will conduct services each evening at 7:30 in the Student Union building. Tuesday afternoon, February 3, he will address the entire student body and faculty members at general assembly. "Morning Watch" meetings will be held at 7:40 a. m. in Moore parlor. Religious Emphasis Week has been observed at Western Carolina every year since 1941, when Miss Anne Albright, dean of women presented the idea to the pre-session conference and it met approval. The annual observance has been popular with the student body. Last year they voted overwhelmingly to continue it. This year, as previously, a large number have indicated their willingness to participate. Gene Hanneman is chairman of the general committee. The following sub-committees have been appointed: Publicity, Mrs. Lillian Buchanan, Luther R. Taff, faculty advisors; newspaper publicity, Al Booze, chairman, Gene Hanne- mann, Vernelle Hall; library and potter, Martha Ellen Lynch, chairman, Bill Easterling, Phyllis Bowen, Herbert Foster, Jimmie Monroe. Music, Glenn Ruff, faculty advisor, June Wright, chairman, Carl Painter, Kathleen Moss. Helen Hill; social, Miss Albright, —Tm T* Page Flvr Quarter Brings New Students Here According to the registrar, 42 new students have arrived on the campus for the winter quarter. They represent schools from all Over the country, but the majority are either freshmen or transfers from nearby colleges. The new students are Freda Arnold, Mary Atkinson, Louise Brashaw, Murray Bisson, Allan A. Brooks, Frank Corbin, Thomas Corley, Charles Denton, Frankie Denton, Graham Denton, Harry Duke, Mary Elliott, William Ham ilton. Clarence Heaton, David Hooper, Lyle Hooper, Paul James, John McAuley, James A. Gray, James A. Bass, Ralph Moore, Dan J. Heath, Jr., Edward Sharpe, James Madison, Fred Martin, Frank Montieth, James Pressley, Sam Queen, Ray Roberts, Nora Ruff, Wanda Smathers, C. F. Stewart, Dorothy Stiles, Irene Waldrop, Ralph Warner, James A. Whitener, Albert Caperila, John Thomson. This number brings the total winter quarter registration to 536. Miss Addle Beam, registrar, stated that 12 students finished their work for degrees during the fall quarter, and that most of these ate now teaching. "Our Town" Chosen As Production For The Winter Quarter Lights in the Little Auditorium from nine till can mean but one thing. The Western Carolina Players are at it again. The chosen winter quarter production is Our Town, a revival of the Pulitzer prize winner by Thornton Wilder. Thursday, February 12, has been tentatively set as the date of presentation. The play has neither stage scenery nor props; its drama in action is achieved by the use of pantomime and special lighting. With its setting in Grover's Corners, N. H., the action centers around the lives of a few typical small-town American citizens. In its scenes of birth, love, marriage and death, it attempts to portray the eternal values that make life worthwhile. Miss Mabel Tyree, acting head of the English department and director of the Players, said that its first presentation, in 1940, was so popular that the club decided to revive it. The part of the stage manager, made famous when Frank Craven played it at the Henry Miller theater in New York in 1937, will be played by Jack Barnett, Murphy. In addition td the stage manager, the play has six semi-leading roles. Masculine leads; will be played by Dan Glenn, as Dr. Gibbs; Herbie Foster, as Editor Webb, and Bob Pittillo, as George Gibbs. Ruby G. Conley will play Emily Webb, leading feminine role, and Loee Alley will play Mrs. Webb. Charlotte Fields will play Mrs. Gibbs. In supporting roles will be Frank Murray, Don Cabe, Freda Arnold, Don Ireland, Jim Wood, Joe Wiggins, Rachel Sutton, Ed Cowan, Doug Davis, Forest Lindsey, Clayton Ramsey, George Que- sada, Tom Garland, Jack Angel, Tommy Corley. Bob Pittillo, president of the club, will be production manager, and "Red" Ramsey will be in charge of lighting. Betty Buckner Wade will have charge of costumes and Ruby G. Conley, makeup. The Players, in 1944, produced another of Mr. Wilder's plays, The Skin of Our Teeth, which won —Turn To Page Five Annual Valentine Dance To Be Held On February 14th The Woman's House Government association will sponsor the annual Valentine dance, February 14, it has been announced. Tentative plans are being made, and committeemen appointed. Appointments made are Mary Kathy Moss, Winona Cotter, cleanup; Jean Poteet and Loee Alley, decorations; Edith Clark, refreshments; Louise Nesbitt, Madrie Galloway, lighting; and Lallage Johnson, invitations. Sammy Beck and the Skylanders will play for the event. The color scheme will be the conventional red and white. No extra charge will be made for guest tickets, but the students are requested to register all guests with the Dean of Women.
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).