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Western Carolinian Volume 27 (28) Number 28
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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Do You Remember ? - How Could You Forget ! ■ff ENRAGED STUDENTS "MARCHING ON TO WAR" IN protest in the winter of '61 were calmed by the Student Body President L. D. Hyde: seen with his back to the camera. It all began with a light snow fall and panties. STUDENTS FOUND A NEW WAY TO Cullowhee in the Fall of '61, as another marked stride was made in the improvement of the area. New speed records have been set on the super hl-way by those students too. Some can make it to Sylva, get into a good healthy fist-fight, and be back in less than a half hour. Others still don't fight well. ts* ">*, THE 1961 HOMECOMING ENTRY OF the Newman Center paid a surprise visit on WCCs lovely first lady Mrs. Paul A. Reid during homecoming festivities that year. Mrs. Reid commented that many strange guests had visited her home, but that this was by far the biggest. The visitor later went on to the Brown Derby. » NEVER LET IT BE SAID THAT WCC WASN'T REPRE- sented when havoc broke loose in Fort Lauderdale two years ago. Pictured are two Sigma Kappas (now alumnae) "hitching a ride" in the city of sun and fun. It is needless to add that the Lauderdale scenery was greatly enhanced by the visit. "BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL and trouble" seem to be the words of College Dietitian Henson, as she pauses for a moment from her tasks of feeding an ever-increasing (and ever-hungry) student body. A bouquet of pots and pans to her. Picture of the year. Back The "Cats" (In Memoriam) CONWAY JOLLY WON wide Student acclaim this Spring, as he was elected Student Body President for 1963- 64, thus becoming the first Fraternity man in WCC history to cop the coveted campus post. This just goes to show even Greeks are accepted. THE CUBAN CRISIS OF OCTOBER '62 BROUGHT excitement and tension to Cullowhee as draft-eligible students kept a careful watch on news developments provided by the WCC radio. WWOO kept the latest news, "hot off the wires of the UP" available. ASPHIXIATION? NO, IT'S JUST CARL, the campus cop, tryinn out some new "rescue' equipment received for college use. It is rumored that such equipment is available from any faculty member who has an office in Stillwell, and that it can be found in the Student Lounge of the Library. Dr. Geza Nagy Becomes A United States Citizen Dr. Ge/a Nagy, instructor in the Social Scienre Department and former citizen of Hungary, became a citizen of the United States on Wednesday, May 15th. Concerning his new accomplishment, Dr. Nagy, stated, "my life has been a constant struggle since 1914 and now at last my Ad Nauseam ... —Continued from page 2 heavenly whitewash cannot cover. I only hope that in the future, the bucket will be spared, and the student, who is 99% wrong, Vz% right, and y2% uncertain, will be more carefully listened to. When there is a complaint, there is occasionally a fairly good reason. Correct the reasons, and the complaints will take care of themselves. Kill the complaint, and the reason thrives. It will eventually eat through whitewash. existance is secure However, if hardship does not kill you, it serves to strengthen you." Dr. Nagy stated that he was very thankful for his citizenship and that he was fully aware of the old Hungarian proverb that, "those who change Fatherland must also change the heart." The professor said he felt that is was necessary for him to become a citizen because he was helping to mold the minds of the future leaders of the United States. He stated, "when I sharply criticise America and Americans in class it is because I love this nation and what it stands for. I do it in order to attempt to prepare young Americans for the future struggle a- gainst World Communism. The United States is the only place in the world safe from Russia and it she fails, then the whole Christian Civilization will be destroyed. For this reason, young Americans must be prepared for this struggle both mentally and physically." Chambers Is Summer Dean Gurney Chambers, a graduate of Western Carolina College, has been appointed to the office of Dean of Men for the 1963 Summer School Session. Chambers, who graduated from Western Carolina in 1961. served as president of the student body, and received the Best College Citizen Award and the Most Distinguished Service A- ward his senior year. A native of North Wilkesboro, N. C, Chambers served as Alumni Secretary and taught Psychology 111, 112, and 113 last year. This year he has been at Pea- body College working on his Masters Degree. Pre-Session Conference The Senate has announced that the dates for pre-session conference will be September 5th through the 9th. Further information may be obtained from the Senate office. "GRANDMOTHER'S FAV- orite bandleader" made the Fall '62 Lyceum a thing of the "past." DEAN WALTER DUNN IN one short year gained the accolade of "The Students Best Friend." Professor Gerald Eller Cops W. C. Coker Award Professor Gerald Eller was a- warded the William Chambers Coker Award by the Elijah Mitchell Scientific Society, Tuesday ?,lay 14. The award is presented annually for the most outstanding dissertation in the Natural Sciences. Professor Eller's dissertation concerning the seasonal regulation of the Dragon Fly has been Limelight... —Continued from page 2 personalities into a performance of great beauty. Director Frank Perry has woven a web of psychological magic with actors and camera to create what restrained Time magazine called ". . . the best U.S. movie released in 1962." David and Lisa deals with the problems of young Amer ica in a profound way. It is a film that no one will soon forget. lauded as the most thorough study of its kind to date. At an earlier date, Eller presented his dissertation at a meeting of Scientists in an International Colloquium. At this meeting one British scientist commented that, taking into consideration Professor Eller's findings, he would have to revise a complete section of his textbook. The William Chambers Coker award has been presented twice in the past three years. In 1960 the award was presented to a graduate of WCC. The graduate was a former student of Professor Eller. Eller received his B.S. at WCC in 1943 at which time he entered the Navy as an officer. Sinca 1946, except for occasional leaves of absence for work on his doctorate, Eller has been teaching Natural Sciences at WCC. This Spring Professor Eller will receive his doctorate from Chapel Hill. MANY STUUDENTS STILL FIND IT difficult to believe that we are now SECOND In the nation — thanks to the winning efforts of the 1963 Catamounts. But many don't find it hard to believe that K.C. is a long, long, long, hie, long way from Cullowhatyoumay- callit. 254 Graduates ... —Continued from page 1 Caldwell, Ruby Cartner, Beverly Clayton, Adora Cloer, Paul Cloer. Bonnie Cogdill, Louise Cole, Janie Cornwell, Cathy Craft, Patsy Craine, Margaret Crawford, Lyle Crisp, Gloria Dean, Donna Dotson, Mary Ann Dotson. Carolyn Dowdle, Frances Elkins, Julia Finger, Betty Jean Franklin, Joel Freeman, Alton Full- bright, Emmett Gaddis, Annis Garrett, Evelyn Grant, Virginia Greer, Roberta Hall, Judith Hamilton, Ray Haney, Robert Hastings, Nancy Hawkins, Allan Haynes, Brenda Haynes, Patsy Hendrix, Laura Hill, Marion Hill, Thomas Henson, Laurie Home, Melba Huggins, Ann Hughes, Orvillyn James, Patsy Joyner, Pamela Kasey, Vivian Leatherwood, Norman Link, Carol Livingston, Mary Mc- Grady, Logan McLaughlin, Nancy McMillian, Jacqualaine Mc- Nabb, Beverly Marshall, Patricia Mason Joan Meyer, Harold Mitchell, Kay Moose, Brenda Morgan, Carolyn Morrow, Linda Mull, Doris Nanney, Joan Nichols, Lynda O'neal, Hazel Pack, Joseph Patillo, Sharon Powell, Shirley Pressley, Joyce Ramsey, Rosemary Ramsey, James Ray, Rita Ann Roane, Gail Robertson, Margaret Rogers, Worth Booth Is Appointed Professor At Mars Hill Mr. Worth Booth, presently the director of the Student Union, has been appointed to the position of Assistant Professor of education at Mars Hill Col • Delia Russell, James Sams, Peggy Sellers, Branda Sherer, Barbara Shytle, Geraldine Smith, Lura Smith, Marietta Smith, Zella Sparks, Carolyn Strous, William Sudderth, Carol Taylor, Catherine Taylor, Patsy Thomas, Susan Todd, Richard Trimble, Audrey Tritt, Charles Walker, Patricia Walters, Jerry Webster, Malvern West, Horace Whisnant, Elizabeth Wiggins, Marilyn Williams, Linda Willis, Mary Wilson, Nancy Wright, Mabel Young. Fannie Louise McG. Zimmerman. Those who have done graduate work and are expected to receive their Master of Arts in Education Degrees are: Worth Booth, Lonnie Crawford, Lois Gibbs, Albert Hall, Thomas Mason, June Peterson, Clyde Pitts, Nile Todd, Ralph Williams, Helen Wren. lege. Mr. Booth's appointment came as a result of a recommendation of a friend. He did not apply for the position. Booth was notified of his appointment last week, first by the head of the education department. John Hough, then by the college. He will be in charge of all elementary education majors on through their student teaching. A graduate of Western Carolina College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education, Booth will receive his Master of Arts in Education Degree Sunday during the commencement program. Originally from Durham he has been in this area for approximately two years. He has served one year as the director of the Student Union. While in college here Booth was affiliated with the Association for Childhood Education and the Baptist Student Union. His work in the BSU aided him I in receiving his appointment at | the Baptist College.
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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 Carolinian in 1933.
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