• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1958-02-08_Vol23_No10_04

-Station WWOO Schedule MONDAY 9:00—Just Reminising 10:00—Music manners 11:00—Turntable Shenanigans 12:00—Turntable Shenanigans 1:00—Anything Goes 2:00—Weird 3:00—After School Music 4:00—Confusion 5:00—Platter Party 6:00—Hot Platter Special 7:00—Unknown 8:00—Pixie's Platters 9:00—Nightbeat 10:00—Nightbeat 11:00—Unknown TUE8DAY 8:00—Coffee Call 9:00— Big Beat 10:00—Sunny Side Up 11:00—Rock and Roll Medley 12:00—Downbeat 1:00—Easy Street 2:00—One Hour's Delight 3:00—Your Page 4:00—Downbeat 5:00—Sounds 6:00 Campus Juke Box Revue 7:00—Can't Put It On The Air 8:00—Our Best To You 9:00—Tops In Listening 10:00—Music Manners 11:00—Unknown WEDNESDAY 8:00—Tops In Listening 9:00—Tops In Listening 10:00—Music Manners 11:00—Turntable* Shenanigans 12:00—Sinkapated Songs 1:00—Mac's Record Rack 2:00—Turntable Shenanigans 3:00—Mood Episode 4:00—Four O'clock Downbeat 5:00—Unknown 6:00—Rockin' In The Orbit ( 7:00—Unknown 8:00—Pixie's Platters 9:00—Melody Time 10:00—Nightbeat 11:00—Destination Midnight THURSDAY 9:00—Unknown ' 10:00—Downbeat 11:00—Turntable Shenanigns 12:00—Sinkapated Music » 1:00—One Q'Clock Downbeat 2:00—Sneak 3:00—Music Manners 4:00—Unknown 5:00—Platter Party 6.-00—One Hour's Delight 7.-00—Sinkapated Music 8:00—The Best To You 9:00—Easy Street 10:00—Night Nocturne 11:00—Sneak FRIDAY 8:00—Morning Musicland 9.-00—Unknown 10:00—Music At Random 11:00—Turntable Shenanigans 12:00—Noontime Melodies tOO—Anything Goes 8*0—Melody Time THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Thursday, February 6, 1958 Green Room Notes By Jim Thomas Rehearsals In Progress Mr. Charles Barrett is in the process of blocking the stage action of the 43-member cast of "Inherit the Wind." The play calls for this number in the cast, but with some "doubling up" on some of the minor roles, the play can be produced with fewer people. Martin, Spears, Barrett, Anthony In Leading Roles The leading role in the play will be portrayed by Ed Martin, an investment broker and resident of Cullowhee. Martin is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and had much experience in with the Play- makers. He has also worked with the Asheville Community Theater, under the direction of Charlton Heston. This is Martin's first appearance on the stage since 1949. Sherrill Spears, well known to our stage, is playing the role of a "hell-fire and damnation" preacher, another leading role. Bob Anthony and Mr. Barrett are also handling major roles in the play. Fourth Grade Students Janice Monteith and David Hirt, 10-year-old fourth grade students at McKee Training School, are playing the parts of the two children in the cast. Mr. Barrett says they are doing an excellent job. Janice was the first to learn her lines. The Cast Also Includes: Bob Abbott, George Gruton, Doris Curto, Robert Deaver, Mary Francis, Mac Gray, Mary Ann Morgan, George Spears, Edna Sherrill, Howard Sheely, Virginia Thompson, Ed Wilson, Lucinda Woodard and David Young. Stone Building Sets Bill Stone is in charge of the construction of sets for "Inherit the Wind." The set consists of an exterior view of a country town and one scene takes place inside a court house. Connatser Painting Margaret Connatser, with Bob Anthony and myself, is painting the scenery. The town is painted on the abckground with an impressive effect. The scenery is basi- ally suggestive because of the demand for a large acting area. WCC's Hardworking Publicity Director 3:00—Melody Time 4:00—Melody Time 5:00—Dinner Hour 6:00—Al and Jo's Record Stack 7:00—Festival 8:00—Festivl 9:00—Festival 10:00—Turntable Shenanigans 11:00—Unknown BELK'S DEPT. STORE Tj / ff Suits, Dress Pants and /3 01 Sport Coats | Table of Shoes "Take Your Pick For $5.00" A CLEARANCE SALE Dial JU 6-2015 Sylva, N. C. 1 By Ernest Sullins Mrs. Lillian Hirt ft one of the people at WCC to whom very little recognition is paid. Her job is extensive, important, and laborious— the fruits of which are seen by all, but the source is seldom acknowledged. Besides being Publicity Director at Western Carolina, Mrs. Hirt is the mother of two boys—David and Danny. As everyone knows being a mother is a full-time job in itself. Mrs. Hirt remarkably handles both. Mrs. Hirt was born in Hazel- wood and was graduated from Waynesville High School. She attended WCC from 1935 to 1939. From 1940 to 1942 she did publicity work for the National Youth Administration. It was during these two years that she met Mr. Julian Hirt, who was to become her husband. On November 3, 19- 45 they were married. (This date, as well as being her wedding anniversary, ' ■ her birthday.) After the NYA, Mrs. Hirt was a private secretary to the commanding officer at an Army hospital. Thon she was' commissioned as a second lieutenant in the WAAC, where she worked in public relations. Returning to WCC, Mrs. Hirt became Assistant Registrar. She held this position for a year and then became secretary to Dean Bird for a year. She then worked for Hospital Savings Association for a GULF GASOLINE For Quick Service "TRY" ' Your College Gulf Station HOOPER MOTOR CO. PONTIACS BUICK * AUTHORIZED SERVICE Dial JU 6-2012 Sylva, N. C. I PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE Nationally Advertised Drugs And Cosmetics Dependable Jewelers Jewelry, Watch Repairing and Dependable Service SYLVA, N. C ■^tbhiii in —m*vmkw Saturday, February 8 Double Feature Short Cut To Hell Robber's Roost Sunday-Monday February 9-10 Mr. Rock And Roll Alan Freed Rocky Graziano Tuesday-Wednesday February 11-12 The Devil's Hairpin Cornel Wilde Jean Wallace Thursday-Friday February 13-14 God Is My Partner Walter Brennan Saturday, February 15 Double Feature The Big Land Naked Paradise year. At the end of a year she accepted a position in the publicity department of radio station WHCC in Waynesville. After a year she quit "never to work again." In January 1955, however, duty called again and Mrs. Hirt became Director of Publicity at WCC. Among the numerous duties of the Publicity Director are: a weekly radio program in Canton, a newscast over WMSJ in Sylva on Monday afternoons, and director of the Editors Roundtable. This brief list names only a few of the jobs Mrs. Hirt does. She is responsible for all newspaper releases, and, for example, compiles information about each student who makes the Dean's List and sends it to his local newspaper. In addition to her duties on the job and at home, Mrs. Hirt teaches a Sunday School class of Upper Class Girls. She is president of the Woman's Missionary Union, and a member of tne Culliwhee Woman's Club. She has been invited to join the N. S. State Literary and Historical Association and by the time this paper goes to press she will have accepted. Since Mrs. Hirt's job and family consume most of her time she does not have an opportunity to pursue many hobbies. She does, however, do some writing and reading whenever she has a chance. Another hobby is collecting "boners" made by people with whom she talks, those heard on radio or TV, or the ones she sees in the papers. She told this reporter, "I like musicJfrom the light classics to popular, all sports, and just about everything. But most of all I like people—to talk to them." And that she does. This lady, who has no specific number of hours on the job, a family to watch after, and can still enjoy just being with people, should be commended. BSU News The Baptist Student Union is sponsoring a devotional period each night over the college radio station at 10.55. During these few minutes, it is hoped the college students will gain an inspirational thought and have a few minutes of devotion together. February 14, the BSU is planning to have a Sweetheart Banquet, so bring your dates and come join us for the evening. The Sunday evening worship service, February 16, is to be in form of music. There will be quar- Sunday- Monday February 16-17 Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter Jayne Mansfield Tuesday-Wednesday February 18-19 Gun Girls Hooked Thursday-Friday February 20-21 Until They Sail lean Simmons Paul Newman Saturday, February 22 Double Feature Blood Arrow Black Beauty * LETS CO * AMD Romaneiri * AND Ml J I i HE Announces Foreign Scholarship Americans who want to learn while they vacation abroad will have the opportunity to do so in the United Kingdom and Austria next summer, it was announced by the Institute of International Education. Six-week courses of particular interest to American graduate students are offered by four British university summer schools. At Stratford-upon-Avon the summer school will be Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama, with a special seminar course on Elizabethan music. At Oxford the subject will be the literature, politics and arts of 17th century England. In London, courses will be given on literature, art and social change in England from 1789 to 1870. The theme of the Edinburgh School will be the European Inheritance, with the opportunity of making a special study of history, literature or philosophy. Each school offers excursions to nearby points of interest generally not open to tourists. The fees for the British Summer Schools including board, room and tuition, are between L80 and L84 (approximately $224 to $236). There is an additional administration fee of $15. A few full scholar- Iships are available to qualified graduate students as well as a lim ited number of partial scholarships open to grduates and undergraduates. Although these courses are generally intended for college graduates, undergraduate students in their last two years will be considered. Applications for the British Summer Schools may be obtained from the Institute of International Education in New York City or its regional offices (see below). Admission applications must be submitted by March 31 and applications for scholarships by March 1. In Austria there are two special summer schools of interest to A- mericans. The University of Vienna is conducting a summer program at its St. Wolfgang campus near Salzburg. Courses will be offered in German language, Europen history, art, music, politics and psychology. The cost of a six-week program, including registration, tuition, maintenance, tours and attendance at the Salzburg Festival, is $220. A few scholarships are a- vailable covering tuition and min- tenance. The Austro-American Society of Vienna is also sponsoring a German Language and Cultural Seminar in Salzburg. This seminar is specially designed for students interested in an intensive study of the German language. In addition, courses will be of feed in Austrian art and European music. The six- week program costs $180 including tuition, maintenance, tours and attendance at the Salzburg Festival. A limited number of scholarships covering tuition and mainenance are available. Applicants for both of the Austrian programs must have completed two years of college by June 1958. Applications may be obtained from the Institute of International Education in New York City or its regional offices (see below). Ad- Guess Who! 1 Jm 0nm Have you ever watched the facial expressions of various people on the campus? If you have, you might be able to give the names of the people whose eyes are portrayed above. To the first one who turns in this slip correctly answered goes a free meal art The College Shop. Sponsored By The College Shop. mission applications must be returned by June 10 and applications for scholarships by April 15. Institute Regional Offices: 116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 1605 Pennsylvania St., Denver, Colo. 401 Milam Bldg., Texas Ave. and Milam St., Houston, Tex. 1530 P St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 291 Geary St., San Francisco, Calif. tets, trios, solos and other types of musical numbers. We will be looking for you to come and join us! iStovall's5-10-25c Store FIR8T IN QUALITY Watch For The Big 7c Sale FAIRE8T IN PRICES "We Welcome Each of You To Stop By and Visit Us" SYLVA HOME OWNED WAYNESVILLE WE BACK THE CATS ! ! THE BROWN CO. Groceries - Feed - Notions Cullowhee, N. C. Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop Jarman Factory Worn Shoes Expert Shoe Repair PHONE JU 6-2457 SYLVA, N. C. COLLEGE SHOP $ COLLEGE SHOP OPENS— Monday, Friday—7 a.m. to 9:30 p. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Wi ^better than a string ground your finapA mgen Val- ■ This handy shopping list will help j you remember all your entines on Thursday, February 14. Come in now and see our complete «» selection of Hallmark Valentines, and bring this 2, convenient list with / you for leisurely shopping. . *toth«r ~^~Father —-Wile — >-ous;0 -Niece •Uncle '"end', a. , ^TbCo°",C<"* -Boy ■—Girl ~-B'by>fir,t I/., H rtP*r e LIST" —-Bovc„. ec"eer Z~He'h<"t "oney -— Dar/,no ■■ Sortieon n -*'>nto;e0f4f •—'">* Folk, °8°">ofy„ -^oney r°70u /•'•">in., ~T°ucht V.i ,»Childt,*''ti»»» "^"•iny 1/., in„. Y ^'en'/ne, lo"'Pop v.u —°'"9 0o„ « '""* —r»nh, ~~P,ac*C,rd.A/u,. 'When you care enough to send the veij best* The Book Store In The Herald Building Sylva, N. C.

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 Carolinian in 1933.

• Creator
  • Western Carolina Teachers College
• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1958-02-08;
  • Date digitized: 2017-09-26
• Extent
  • Dimension: 21.5" x 16"
  • Pages: 6 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • College student newspapers and periodicals
  • Cullowhee (N.C.) -- Newspapers
  • Universities and colleges -- North Carolina -- Cullowhee -- Newspapers
• Location
  • Jackson County (N.C.)
  • Cullowhee (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • WCU Students Newspapers Collection
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1958-02-08_Vol23_No10
• Repository
  • Western Carolina University Hunter Library