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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 14

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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 14

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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 14

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  • VOL. XXIX, NO. 14 Friday, January 31, 1964 CULLOWHEE, N. C. 'Red' Ban Is Opposed ByAAUP Preyer Visits Campus Tuesday Carolinian To Sponsor Contest For Best-Dressed WCC Coed The WCC chapter of the American Association of University Professors passed a resolution opposing the controversial Communist Speaker Ban at its January business meeting In doing so, the local organization joined other student and faculty groups across the state who have already taken action to condemn the bill. All the members participated in a discussion that considered both sides of the issue. Joe Barnhart, the chapter president, said, "A very small minority expressed its position extremely well." The resolution is to be sent to the Governor, to the leaders of both Houses of the General Assembly, to the coun- - ty representative, and to the President of the College. In other business, the local chapter voted to join the North Carolina Conference of the AAUP. The annual North Carolina Conference meeting will be held on March 7 in Durham. Several of the local members are expected to attend. Barnhart also stated that the committee, which has to do with the role of the faculty in college government, is "eagerly awaiting" the report of the self-study which is expected to be presented soon. The committee will make a study of the report for effecting resolutions of the whole organization. The group plans to work in conjunction with the administration in utilizing the findings of the self- study. Barnhart also announced several administrative changes. Mr. Robert Montgomery, formerly Chairman of Committee S, was appointed Secretary-Treasurer to fill the position vacated by Mr. Gentry O. Crisp. Mr. Henry G. Morgan was appointed Chairman of Committee A to replace Mr. Delvin Klingensmith. The next meeting of the AAUP chapter is scheduled for March 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Parlor of Reynolds Dormitory. Glamour Magazine's national college fashion contest, seeking annually to find the Ten Best Dressed College Girls in America, offers the best dressed girl here at W.C.C. a chance to win a free trip to New York city and many other varied prizes. Any girl at W.C.C. is eligible to enter this contest provided she is sponsored and approved by the rest of the student body and a faculty advisor. All clubs, sororities, and dormitories are invited to enter a girl in this contest; dormitory entries may be sub- Gubernatorial Candidate Sees Advent Of Two-Party System Class Meetings Held Wednesday Individual class meetings were held on Wednesday morn- in, January 29, from 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. Business transactions and student completion of extra-curricular activity forms were taken care of during the meetings. Seniors met in Stillwell, rooms 236 and 236a; Juniors, in the Little Theatre; Sophomores in the Gallery of Hunter Library; and Freshmen, in Hoey Auditorium. SNEA Elects Top Student Teachers On Thursday, January 23, the Student National Education Association held its annual election for Mr. and Miss Student Teacher. The candidates were all Senior members of the club who are doing their student teaching this year. The three men and women who placed highest in the balloting were interviewed separately by a committee of four students and two faculty members. The committee's final selection was based on the candidates' contribution to the local SNEA, their potential as a teacher, and their interest in the field of Education. Those selected as this Year's Mr. and Miss Student Teacher were Shirley Creighton and John Thomas. Shirley Creighton is a Senior majoring in Elementary Education; her home town is Charlotte. Shirley is Treasurer of the SNEA, Vice-President of the Inter-Faith Council, Chorus member, Women's House Government, and The May Court. She will do her student teaching in Charlotte during Spring Quarter. John Thomas, also a Senior, is a History major from Winston- Salem. His activities include the SNEA, of which he is President, and membership in the Lyceum Committee, International Relations Committee, and Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity. He is Business Manager of the Western Carolinian and was elected to Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges. Mr. and Miss Student Teacher will be presented, along with candidates from the other colleges in North Carolina, at the annual convention held in Raleigh during March. The alternate selections for Mr. and Miss Student Teacher are Gail Polk of Indian Trail and Al Henson from Goldsboro. Faculty sponsors of the local Student National Education Association are Dr. Ray Sizemore and Mr. Harold Anderson. divided into halls or floors, such as: First Floor, Albright. Fraternities and other men's organizations, as well as sororities and girl's clubs, may sponsor a girl in the competition. In addition, any individual, provided she has faculty sponsorship, may enter. The on-campus judging of this fashion contest will be by a panel comprised of both student and faculty judges; the date of the judging will be published in a later issue of the Western Carolinian. The criteria used by Glamour is selecting their ten national winners and which will be used by our panel of judges in selecting W.C.C.'s Best Dressed Girl, are as follows: an appropriate look for off-campus occasions, a clear understanding of her fashion type, clean, shining, well- kept hair, a deft hand with make-up (not overdone), imagination in managing a clothes budget, a workable wardrobe plan, individuality in her use of colors and accessories, a suitable campus look, impeccable grooming, a good figure and beautiful posture, and poise. Any on-campus organization that knows of a girl whom they feel meets the above requirements are invited to submit her entry to this contest. The deadline for all entries is Monday, February 17; entries may be submitted to the Western Carolinian offices in Joyner Building. L. Richardson Preyer, one of three major candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, spoke to a small group of students and faculty members Tuesday morning in the gallery of Hunter Library. His appearance here was a part of his tour of all 100 North Carolina counties in quest of votes in the May 30 primary election. Preyer is a former Federal Judge who resigned from the bench to seek the governship. He is a native of Greensboro where he has been active in civic, church, and business affairs. Relatively unknown when glad to have that support. The idea, too, that I might be carrying on the Sanford programs is certainly not accurate." Commenting on the speaker ban, which students and faculty alike have condemned at Western Carolina College, he said, "I think that it shouldn't be an issue in the campaign because nothing can be done about it until the 1965 Legislature meets. By that time we will have some experience under the law. I am not in favor of a speaker advocating the violent overthrow of government from a state-supported Frosh Debate Team Planned Plans to form a Freshman Debate Team were discussed at the Debate Club meeting last Tues. day afternoon. President Bob Wilson announced that an informal meeting will be held Tuesday, February 11, at 4:00 p.m. in room 147 Stillwell, to present the purpose and objectives of debating to all interested Freshmen. Members of the Debate Club will also present a sample debate at this meeting, and Freshmen will be given a topic to prepare for the Debate Team tryouts. Tryouts will be held Tuesday, March 17. The Freshman Team and alternates will be chosen from this group. Future activities of the Debate Club include a public debate presented by Club members, a Debate Workshop for high school debators, an invitational Debate Tournament, and participation in Debate Tournaments at other schools this spring, Wilson also stated. L. Richardson Preyer, candidate for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination. he first announced his candidacy, he quickly gained a lot of support throughout the state. He gave a short talk to the group on education after being introduced by his Western area campaign director, Leonard Loyd. Referring to the education advances under the Sanford administration, he said, "One of the dangers in the next few years is that we begin to think the education job has been done." He encouraged the continuance of present programs, and the initiation of new programs. In an interview following the speech, he made a few comments on topics that have entered into the campaign. In obvious reference to the other two candidates, Dr. I. Beverly Lake and Judge Dan K. Moore, Preyer stated, "We have tried to avoid making personal attacks on people and base our campaign on a positive program." In answer to the charges that he is the hand-picked candidate of the Sanford administration, he said, "Bert Bennet (former state Democratic Party Chair- |man) came out early, and I am forum. I think it should be amended to include scientists and others who speak in other fields." In reference to a two-party system, he stated, "We're going to have a two party system; it's inevitable. I think it's a healthy thing. The Democratic Party will prevail, though. To use a cliche, the Democrats have always been the people's party." ARE YOU QUALIFIED? If you have 90 quarter hours completed at WCC and have a 3.2 or better quality point ratio, you are eligible to be a member of Alpha Phi Sigma National Honor Scholastic Fraternity. If you meet these qualifications, you should receive recongition. Interested students should contact Helen Hartshorn, sponsor of the group, in her office, Room 16, Breese, or Mary Louise Cranford, Room 112, Albright, before Friday, February 7.
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Western Carolina University Publications

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 Carolin...

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