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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 11

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  • Christmas Fun For All Ages See Page 3 JEW Jjiftstt rn (fiarolrman "Voice of the Students" White Says Farewell See Sports Page VOL. XXIX, NO. 11 Friday, December 13, 1963 Cullowhee, N. C. For NC History Work Bell Recognized, Gets Connor Award Taylor Presents Award At NC Historical Association Meet Mr. John L. Bell, Jr., a member of the Social Sciences Department, has received the R. D. W. Connor Award for the best article inr the field of North Carolina history published in the North Carolina Historical Review for the year ending in July, 1963. He received the cash award on Friday, December 6, while attending the annual meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historial Association in Raleigh. This award is provided by the Historical Society of North Carolina, and is regarded as one of the major awards conferred annually by North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. The title of Mr. Bell's article Is "The Presby terian Church and the Negro in North Carolina During Reconstruction," published In January, 1963. Dr. Rosser Taylor was chairman of the committee appointed by the Association to determine the winner of the R. D. W. Connor Award, and enjoyed the privilege of making the presentation to his WCC colleague. Other members of the committee were Dr. Robert Durden of Duke University and Dr. Willard Gate- wood of North Carolina Wesley- an College. The decision in favor of Mr. Bell was unanimous. Those attending the meeting from WCC, in addition to Mr. Bell, were: Dr. Taylor, Mrs. Susie Stokes Taylor, and James M. Clifton. Proctor Tells Of USSR Education In Lecture Series "Education in the USSR" was the topic on which Dr. Stanton Proctor, Principal of McKee Laboratory School, spoke at the Student Center Illustrated Talks and Lectures Series last Monday night. His lecture was primarily a report on the educational systems and opportunities in the USSR. r> proctor discussed his trip to Russia as a member of an educational group and compared education In the USSR to that in the United States and in other Western countries. He also described the types of schools found in Russia. A question period followed the lecture. Mr. Baxter Wood, Student Union Director, commented that he was "disappointed and embarrassed at the poor turn out on the part of both students and faculty members at such a fine lecture," and that he hoped Dr. Stanton Procter "greater interest would shown in future lectures." be 'College Bowl1 Tourney Held A team of five Western Carolina College students met a team from Catawba College in a mock "College Bowl" engagement last Tuesday. The event is patterned after the television program of the same name, and is sponsored by the North State Student Government. While WCC and Catawba competed on the latter campus, six other schools were following suit in the first round of competition. The Western Carolina team was defeated in this first round, and coordinator of the effort for WCC Neal Evans said, "We do not yet know whether or not we will compete in later rounds, because the scores of all the other schools are not yet known." The idea for the state-wide competition was born in a workshop presented last spring by Catawba students at the NSSGA conference. The idea met with wide success and plans were made to develop it into a full-fledged program. Schools meeting this past Tuesday were Guilford and High Point, St. Andrews Presbyterian and Atlantic Christian, and Elon and Lenoir Rhyne. Ap palachian drew a bye and will be in the next round. Members of the Western Carolina Team were: (Captain) Bob Abbott, a senior from Cleveland, Ohio; Amelia Gibson, a sophomore from Waynesville; Robbyn Morrow, a senior from Bryson City; Joan Bruning, a senior from Cleveland, Ohio; Don Yar brough, a senior from Winston Salem. Christmas Concert Scheduled Sunday The WCC Concert Chorus, under the direction of T. J. Cole, will present a Christmas Concert on Sunday evening, December 15. The major work which the group will present is Vivaldi's Gloria, an extensive work for mixed chorus performed in Latin. Other works include German, Spanish, and French carols; Leisring's Let All Ye Sons and Daughters Sing, a 2-chorus number; Christmas Day by Hoist; and Berlioz, Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling. The Chorus is accompanied by Miss Georgie Henson of Waynesville. Catamount Plans Are Announced By Editor Smith The first section of the Catamount has been sent to the publisher, Bill G. Smith, Editor of the college yearbook, announced earlier this week. He stated that the complete yearbook will be a change from last year's edition, containing two completely new sections. The book will contain the largest student life section ever presented in an edition of the Catamount. The 1963-64 edition will use both new type and new paper. The enlarged student life section will be a combination of candid shots and pictures dealing directly with student activities. For the first time a section on the school's educational facilities will be included. The staff plans to meet an early deadline so that the annual may be distributed in early May, Smith said. This year's edition will be entered in the American Collegiate Press Association competition, Smith added, another first for WCC and the Catamount. "We believe that we are justified in thinking that this yearbook will be best in our history," he said, adding, "A representative of Del- mar Publishing Company said that this edition of the Catamount has some of the best material he has ever worked with." Little Theatre Plans Thriller For its winter quarter major production the Little Theatre at Cullowhee plans a revival of Patrick Hamilton's drama Rope. The play, first produced on Broadway in 1929, is derived from the famous Leopold-Loeb murder case of the twenties. Try-outs for the local production will be held on Monday, December 16 at 7:00 p.m. in the Little Theatre. The story of ROPE concerns two young college students who, for "kicks," murder a fellow undergraduate. They stuff the body into a chest and proceed to throw a dinner party for the dead boy's father, school teachers and friends. At the party the dinner is served from the very chest which contains the body of the guest of honor. TIME magazine called the play "an intelligent and hideously exciting melodrama." Rope was turned into a film by mystery craftsman Alfred Hitchcock. The movie version won immediate success both here and in Europe and made a star of Farley Granger. The Leopold-Loeb case has inspired much controversy and recently a novel, COMPULSION, based its entire story on the Chicago passion murder. The Little Theatre, which is open to anyone in the community interested in acting, will need eight performers to fill roles in Rope: Brandon, early twenties, is the stronger of the two boys; Granillo, his smaller friend, is lead by the stronger into the murder; Sabot, a housekeeper; Kenneth Raglan, a less brilliant classmate of the murdered boy; Leila, young pseudo-intellectual girlfriend of Raglan; John Kent- ley, father of the murdered boy; Mrs. Debenham, the slain boy's aunt; and Rupert Cadell, a young college instructor. ROPE will go into rehearsals immediately after the Christmas holidays to prepare for a February 12th opening. Bill Shawn Smith will direct the thriller, Becky Walker will act as production stage manager and Duane Oliver is set designer for the production. Anyone interested in acting or working on the production in any capacity should attend the Monday night auditions. Scripts for Rope are available on closed reserve at Hunter Library. '63 Nomad Plans Are Announced Plans have been announced for the 1963 edition of the WCC literary magazine, the Nomad, which is published annually in the spring. An organizational meeting was held on Monday evening at which the members of the English Seminar, which prepares the magazine, discussed the magazine at length. Editor Bob Abbott announced that the magazine will be issued earlier this year and will be expanded somewhat. In past years, the NOMAD has included only poetry selections, but this year's magazine will include prose. Entries will be accepted beginning Monday, December 16. The final deadline for submitting materials has been set for January 26. All entries should be typed, in triplicate, double-spaced, and placed in an envelope with the author's name on a separate sheet of paper. Any numoer of selections may be submitted by one person, and may be included in the same envelope. All media of expression is acceptable for consideration, Abbott said. Poetry of a light or serious nature, short stories, vignettes, articles, essays, one-act plays, and short critical papers will be included in this year's edition of the Nomad. Due to the limited size of the magazine, it is necessary to limit poetry to twenty-five lines and prose selections to two thousand words. A box will be placed in the English Department offices to receive manuscripts, or they may be given to Bob Abbott, Robbyn Morrow, Tom Smith, Joan ^urne^t, C?r|g Janto, or Don Yarbrough. Work on the magazine is to begin immediately. Abbott said that the staff is hopeful that all persons interested in writing will submit material. Good quality material from as many contributors as possible will be included. Abbott emphasized that entries for the Nomad are solicited from all students, no matter what their majors, and entries are not limited to English or Professional Writing majors. 74 Students Flunk-Outs Reid Addressed AAUP Recently President Paul A. Reid addressed the Western Carolina chapter of the American Association of University Professors last night on academic freedom, tenure, and methods of appointment and promotion. The meeting, held in the parlor of Reynolds Dormitory, was the first since the organization of the the WCC chapter in November, and was open to all faculty members. Dr. Joseph Novak, Professor of Mathematics at the University of South Carolina and member of the national AAUP committee on establishment and conduct of chapters, was present at the meeting, and spoke to the group on the role of the role of the chapter in AAUP. The AAUP is the only national group organized to promote the interests of higher education. It has been active in the protection of academic freedom, the promotion of faculty government, and the improvement of salaries in higher education. Joe Barnhart, president of the WCC chapter and a member of the Department of Education, presided at the meeting and announced the appointment of Mr. Robert Montgomery as secretary-treasurer of the chapter. Barnhart urged all faculty members to affiliate with the local chapter. Delegates Go To Convention Dean A. K. Kinds and Dr. D. C. Sossomon represented Western Carolina College at the Annual Convention of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools held in Memphis, Tennessee, December 2-5. The Southern Association includes all schools in the South, public and private, ranging from kin- The Western Carolinian joins the Student Senate in urging all students to DRIVE CAREFULLY to and from school, and throughout the entire holiday season. Dr. D. C. Sossomon dergartens to graduate schools. Dr. Sossomon stated that among the major topics discussed at the convention was the problem of standards for admission to the various member colleges and universities. T^e, nroblem of amissions is i especially important to these schools, he added, because of the anticipated increase in enrollment beginning in the fall of 1965. It is expected that the crop of post-war babies will reach the college campuses that September. Many colleges and universities realize that this tremendous rush of new students will threaten to disrupt higher education systems unless they maintain sound admission policies, he added. To many of the delegates one of the most dramatic events of the convention, Dr. Sossomon said, was the reading of the Association report on Higher Education in Mississippi. He added that the Southern Association placed the University of Mississippi on probation at the 1962 convention, as a result of interference by state officials in German Club Constitution Is Approved A formal constitution for the German Club was presented to the group and approved in a meeting last week. The document was framed by Vice-President of the Club, Hans Borov, and met with unanimous approval. Originally a gathering of interested students of German, the group j has sent the constitution to the Inter-Club Council for approval of their organization as a recognized campus club. The December 11 meeting of the German Club was devoted to a program of Christmas music. President Leon Singleton presided and urged all members to "encourage interested friends to participate in the German Club," during the social hour following the program. Former programs have included talks on German architecture, presentations of German music, and recordings of German folk songs. Plans for future programs include: a recital of German poetry by Linda Domin; slides from Germany shown by Leon Singleton; and a talk by Veronica Alzheimer describing her experiences in Germany. All three students have spent some time in Germany and are well-versed in the German language and culture. The purpose of the newly formed,, club is to develop in the members a better understanding of different phases of German culture, including, literature, music, and art. Mr. Herlinger, professor of foreign language. Make Alpha; Number 115 English, History, Math, Music Are 'Most Flunked7 Courses the admission policies and practices of the University. At this year's convention the Association Secretary reported to a packed convention hall that the state government and the University of Mississippi had adhered to sound practices during the past year, and, as a result of their actions and their assurances for the future, the Southern Association restored the University to good standing, thus ending the threat to its accreditation. Dr. Sossomon concluded, "Many delegates regarded this action as a cause for optimism concerning education in the South. Abraham And Issac Opens Tonight A total of 74 full-time students made Alpha Honor Roll for fall quarter 1963, with 202 students making Beta Honor Roll. The number of students flunking out totaled 115. Those named to Alpha include Ann Marie Abernathy, Joyce Alean Absher, Grace Anne Parker Aloi, Mary Beth Bartlett, Donna Gail Bass, Jack Dean Baughn, Joanne Brown, Larry Dean Bruce, John Whitley Bru- ton, Angela Gene Bryant, Maureen Elizabeth Bryant, Acie O'Neil Caraway, Mary Frances Carpenter, Katherine Ann Cas- sell, Gerald Thomas Chambers, William Floyd Cowan, Mary Louise Cranford, Russell Lee Dymond, Donald Ray Edwards, Donald Thomas Evans, Meta Augusta Ruth Finch, Gerrald Jay Gantt, Shelby Jean Garrett, Mary Ann Glasscock, Dora Ray Gradman, Brenda Joan Hall, Phyllis Jayne Hampton, Joseph Steven Hayes, Edith Irene Hinds, Linda Mae Hipps, Glana Ruth Hooper, Larry Lee Hurst, Mary Jane Hyatt, Rosemary Celia Jamerson, Linda Foye Jones, Vicki Diane Jones, Margaret Lou Kirstein, Margaret Ruth Kiser, Margaret Carole Livingston, James Douglas Long, Jane Carlton Long, Katherine Leanna Lowe, George Leonard McHan, Patricia Gail Maddox, Marion Bradley Martin, Judith Ann May, Barbara Josephine Miller, Janet Susan Milton, Dorothy Jean Moore, Robert Seaborn Moore, Jr., Patricia Ann Morgan, William Bruce Moses, Dorothy Jean Myers, Terry Walker Newman, Marcia Kay Olson, Mary Ellen O'Shields, Larry Walter Owen, Jerry Wayne Parker, Inda Louise Pennington, Linda Sue Phillips, Evelyn Styles Pless, Donald Wayne Powers, Rebecca Jane Randolph, Anna Jo Reese, Larry Gene Robbins, Patricia Joy Robinson, Peggy Ann Sanders, Gladys Marie Schroeder, Donald Harry Smith, Joyce Annette Taylor, Eva Dale Wheeler, Julia Gale White, Dixie Nell Wiggins, and Lou Ann Wilson. The number of courses flunked was 68 and the courses most frequently flunk- were English 151 (64), History 151 (31), Math 151 (27), Music 130 (23), and English 251 (22). Peace Corps Plans Largest Spring Program In Its History The Peace Corps announced plans recently for the largest spring- training program in the agency's'' history. Volunteers scheduled for assignments in 18 nations will enter training at U. S. colleges and universities in February-March, said Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver. An estimated 1,500 prospective volunteers will participate in the training programs. In past years, only about 400 volunteers have entered midyear training programs, Shriver said. While the peak in-put period will continue to be the summer months, he said this year's large spring group will fill urgent requests from countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Many of the spring group will THE ANGEL OF GOD PREVENTS Abraham from sacrificing his son in a scene from the medieval morality play ABRAHAM AND ISAAC being presented this evening at 8:00 p.m. by the Little Theatre at Cullowhee in conjunction with The Association of Uni versity Women. This special Christmas program features Bill Smith as Abraham, Jesse Cline as Isaac and Bill Smathers as the Angel. Admission for tonight's performance is 25c. — (Photo by Stevenson) Art Exhibit To Appear In Jan. An exhibit of WCC student art work will be held in the Gallery of Hunter Library during the week of January 6-13. The works are being selected from those done in Fall Quarter classes in Elementary Drawing, Painting, and Design, Basic Design, Art Skills for Teachers, Textile Design, and Graphic Arts. The exhibit is being arranged by Mr. Theodore P. Matus and Mr. William Robert Lidh, who taught these classes Fall Quarter. Included in the exhibit will be drawings, paintings, betiks, woodcuts, etchings, and nature collages. Every piece of work is an original creation of the student. Mr. Matus said that the Art Department wants to bring forth the work of the average student as well as the outstanding one. He added that the department realizes that it often means a lot to a student to have his work exhibited. "We want to feel that things in the Art Department are exposed to the rest of the college," he concluded. January 17-21 there will be a display of drawings, water colors, and oil paintings from the Intermediate and Advanced Painting classes taught by Mr. Robert Jolly. An exhibit of student work from the ECC School of Art, headed by Dr. Wellington B. Gray, will be on display during the last three weeks of April. The display will include prints, woodcuts .etchings ,and lithographs. In addition to this exhibit, an exhibit of ECC com- merical art is planned for the first two weeks of May. This exhibit will include lettering, layout designs, posters, magazine covers ,and advertisements. be mid-year graduates of U. S. colleges and universities who will fill teaching assignments, most of which require college degrees. But about one-third of the spring trainees will not be required to have degrees. The spring training programs will prepare volunteers for service in Somalia, Malaysia, Nigeria, Ecuador, Nepal, Thailand, India, Jamaica, Togo, Colombia, Panama, Iran, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Venezuela, Tanganyika, and the Dominican Republic. Teachers will be needed at all levels — elmentary, secondary, and unrversity — and in all subjects, with particular emphasis on English, science and mathematics. Some physical education and vocational teachers will also be required. Other volunteers will be enrolled in agricultural extension, community development, construction, engineerin gand geology programs. Peace Corps volunteers serve for two years, including training. They get a modest living allowance designed to let them live at a level equal to that of the people with whom they work — plus a $75 monthly readjustment allowance, paid at the end of their service. Currently, 7,164 volunteers are at work in 46 countries. Hyde Speaks To YDC Wednesday State Senatorial Candidate Herbert L. Hyde spoke to a joint meeting of the Jackson County and the WCC Young Democrats Clubs Wednesday in Reynolds Parlor. Bob Davis, president of the county club, presided, and Neal Evans, president of the college organization, introduced the speaker. This was the first public appearance for the Asheville attorney since announcing that he would seek the Democratic nomination for Senator of the newly created district consisting of Haywood, Transylvania, and Buncombe counties. Hyde is a graduate of Western Carolina College and served as President of the Student Government during his senior year. He is the brother of L. D. Hyde who served two terms as student president immediately preceding Conway Jolly. The candidate earned his law degree at New York University and returned to Asheville to become a member of a prominent law firm there. He has held a number of offices within the Democratic Party on the county and state level, and he is currently serving as Secretary- Treasurer of the Buncombe County Executive Committee.
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