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Western Carolinian Volume 22 Number 09

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  • X THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN u Saturday, January 25, 1958 Well, perhaps. •And yet, when she re colk-ge age, will she I) ■late? Too late to get the kind of higher education so to her future and the fuiare of her country? It all depends. By 1967 the number of stu- den ts seeking college entrance will- double. Even now, classrooms are overcrowded. Faculty salaries are so low that many qualified people must leave college teaching. All this adds up to a serious threat to the ability of our ir educational system to produce thinking, well- rmed graduates. In a very real sense, our inal and national pro«- :epends on our colleges. They must have help in keeping pace with their increasing importance to society. Help the colleges or universities of your choice. If you want to know what the college crisis means to you, write for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36, New York. Jackson Tire Co. Latest In Recapping All New Equipment "Deeper Tread For More Miles" Phone JU 6-2710 Sylva, N. C. HEDDEN'S BARBERSHOPS SYLVA CULLOWHEE Walker's Drive-In Cleaners SEWING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS, and HAT-BLOCKING EXCLUSIVE STA-NU FINISHING Contact Bob Ractor in Reynolds and Robinson, Norma Selers in Moore, John Carswell in Boodleville for Your Service. JU 6-4210 SYLVA Intersection Hwy. 19A-23 - 107 College Students Will Be Welcome at CLARK'S RESTAURANT Located on Sylva-Franklin Highway Good food, music and dancing We Cater To Group Events — Phone JU 6-4320 WCC Calendar . . . —Continued from Page 1 da Phi Kappa. Reynolds; 6:30: Square Dance Club; 6:45: Senate, Conference Room; 7:30: WAA, Breeze; 7:30: Gamma Tau, Staff Lounge of Hunter Library; 8 p.m.: Health and Safety Club, Reid; Marine Recruiters, Stillwell. Tuesday, February 4 — 7 p.m: .Sigma Theta Pi, Staff Lounge of Hunter Library; 8 p.m.: movie, Hoey; Marine Recruiters, Stillwell. Wednesday, February 5 — 6:45 p.m.: FBLA, Little Theater; 7 p. m.: Baptist Vespers; 7 p.m.: Newman Club, Reynolds; 7:30: S. U. Board; 7:30: Home Ec Club, Stillwell; 7:30: Monogram Club; 7:45: Westminster Social. lary 6 — 7:30 AAUW, Reynolds; 8-11: Mountaineers Ball, sponsored by the S. U. and Square Dance Club. Friday, February 7 — 8:15, movie, Hoey. Saturday, February 8 — Elun iball game; 10-12: Dance sponsored by Use Lambda Phi Kapr CROSSWORD Green Room Notes By Jim Thomas Lab Plays Presented Last Wednesday night the Western Carolina Players entertained again in the Cullowhee Little Theatre. Three drama students, Edna Sherrill, Sherrill Spears and Mac Gray, each presented delightful one-act comedies. The plays were entirely under the supervision of the students. Spears directed Noel Coward's "The Fumed Oak," called an "unpleasant" comedy. The play is involved with the frustration of a married man, played by Howard Sheely, in a house full of nagging women: his wife, his daughter, and his mother-in-law, portrayed by Hedy West, Gail Williamson, and Doris Curto, respectively. "The Spaceman Cometh," a farce by former UNC student Page Williams, was directed by Edna Sherrill. It is the story of a girl who thinks she finds a Martian in her apartment; many amusing incidents followed this discovery. George Spears, Margaret Brady, George Bruton, and David Young formed the cast for this produc tion. Mac Gray directed the third play, "Wash Carver's Mousetrap." This North Carolina folk play (it takes place near Bryson City) was written by Fred Koch, Jr., Director of Dramatics at the University of Miami, and whose father, Frederic Koch, was founder of the UNC Playmakers. Bob Anthony, Doris Jean Curto, Ed Wilson and Mary Francis played the roles in this play. Winter Quarter Production Scheduled March 5, 6, 7 "Inherit The Wind," by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, is ^ play based on the famous Scopes rial of 1925 involving three of the biggest names in political, literary and legal circles at that time. William Jennings Bryan, three-time loser for the presidency of the United States, was the prosecuting attorney for Tennessee in the trial of a school teacher who taught the Darwin theory of evolution in his classroom. For the defense was Clarence Darrow, a brilliant lawyer from Chicago, who not long before this took place had gained a life sentence for the convicted child murderers, Leopold and Loeb. Covering the trial for his Baltimore newspaper was H. L. Mencken. The collision of Bryan and Darrow comes alive in the play even though the authors point out that the play is not a journalistic report of the trial. The basic issue is the right of a man to think as he chooses. The play is not a dated play—it is very much a thing of today, and the thoughts behind the drama are as much a part of 1958 as the thoughts of evolution were in 1925. Tryous for "Inherit The Wind" were held last Thursday evening (January 23) in the Little Theatre. The entire cast has not been chosen, however. There are many vacancies. If you are interested in helping with the play in any way, contact Mr. Barrett at the Little Theare. "Inherit The Wind" will be presented in the Little Theatre on the evenings of March 5, 6 and 7. . ACROSS 1. Chafe 5. Slide 9. Timber wolf 10. Corn bread 11. Barnum's elephant 12 Unit of weight 14. Genus of lizard 15 Witty saying 18. Argent (abbr.l 17 Mental strain JO Cucl.oo 31 Man s nickname 22 Perform 23 Sagacious 24 Blandish 26 Close ■clins 29 Exclamation 31 Pale 32 Annoyed 34 Exist 35. The ii ty 38 Sui 37 Utter sudder.ly 39 Suspends 41 Cry of bacchanals 42. Toward the sheltered side 43. Marbles 44. Botch DOWN 1. Grooved 2. Caesar, for instance Highlands Cleaners And Laundry "Good Cleaning Gives Smarter Appearance" Deluxe Finishing Tailor and Seamstress For Pick Up Service — Contact Leon Talley JUstice 6-4314 Sylva, N. C. ♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ►♦♦♦*♦♦♦-< \i\ «r.#r.*>» e. V \j RECAP8 6.70 x 15 —■ $5.95 Exchange WHEEL BALANCING — $1.25 6 Month* Guarantee Weights Included Subside Also Table utensil BumpU'n Way ;de hotel 8 Nuts 11 Burla? matei al 13 American Indian 15 Dappled 18 Seasoning 13 River f& A.I 20 Ventilate 21 23 Obnoxious F'ant •!errt. ment 25 Uind 2.J Mop 27 Shr. :es- peir- lan tragedy 29 Yhic! ft fences 30 Chan, s 32 Memos 33 Narrow roadways Haas uaaas ruaaiii'! aaEss UBQQ UU01 (30 as Liaa ana lSITIO|hJ|£ SRP AiLiyj RaM HWalujs s erg jjgr ajaMpIa t , fRfs tOe E Uls ukip ■mIo BID: JZ fii rleB J 3V Flour 3 A p. io v£UTWJJ2 iLLUlPl'JJl _LU i g|llj I r LLUlLLi 3A~ ' -U *7 I i» I I rWN '7/IA-i JULM1IJL ^ Insurance Plan Offered Should the senior class adopt a plan presented by an insurance company, Western Carolina College stands to gain at least $5,000 per year, providing at least 50 seniors participate. Under the plan, the students would buy life insurance from the company and agree that a certain percentage of the receipts from dvidends from the company's investments would go to the college. It is proposed that each student donate $100 over a five-year period. If succeeding classes did the same thing and with additional enrollment, the college stands to Register That '58 Number According to Mrs. Richard Grace, secretary of the Health and Safety Committee, all students must come by her office and register their 1958 automobile license number. If they fail to do so, they will not be permitted to operate a vehicle on campus and a penalty will be invoked. Office hours are R'•'', ajn. to 4:30 p.m. (through lunch). gain several thousand dollars a year. This could be earmarked for the Athletic Department, the Student Appropriations Fund, or any- thin? the students desired. COGDILL MOTOR CO. Dodge - Plymouth Approved Service Phone JU 6-2G18 Sylva, N. C. PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE Nationally Advertised Drugs And Cosmetics i HOOPER MOTOR CO. PONTIACS BUICK AUTHORIZED SERVICE Dial JU 6-2012 Sylva, N. C. ;; When In Waynesville visit CHARLIE'S Open All Night .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4A FWWWW WW W WW^ W W W Charwood Barbecue "Where There's Delight In Every Bite" Pit Cooked Barbecue and Other Foods Monday-Saturday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sundays East Main Street Sylva, N. C. S. A. A. A A A A. A. A A A. J rw>WWwwwww+w% TAXI DRIVING, at best, is a checkered career. Some days, nothing seems to click—including the meter! Traffic crawls, motor stalls, horns bleat, bumpers meet. What a moment to reach for a Lucky—and discover (horrors!) you're fresh out. That's when the most genial driver turns into a Crabby Cabby. And why not? He's missing the best taste going ... a cigarette that's light as they come. Luckies are all light tobacco — good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Try 'em yourself. And step on it! JUST STAND THERE ... STICKLE! MAKE $25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- Lucky. Box 67A, Mount Vernon, New York. WHAT IS A DEFLATED DIRIGIBLE? AROIS AN0FRSON. OREGON STATE Limp Blimp RICHARD GILLETTE. MEW PALTZ STATE TEACHERS COLL. Chipper Clipper WHAT IS A THIRD-BASE COACH? ROSERT CLARK, U. OF OKLAHOMA Slide Guide WHAT IS A TINY STORM? RICHARD M1ETHAMMER. Small Squall U OF COLORADO WHAT IS A KIDS' PLAYGROUND? RAT FUKUI. U OF CALIFORNIA Tot Lot WHAT IS MASCARA? WINNIE LEDGER. U OF MICHIGAN Eye Dye LIGHT UP A •4. r. Oh> t SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product of </n*Jrmuuccm U<wazcc~\£»y*cvw — Jovcuaeo- is our middle namt
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).