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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)

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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)
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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)

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Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)
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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)

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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)

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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)

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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)

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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)

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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)

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  • THE WESIE^»\B0LEN1AN 'J, tiH VOL. XXIX, NO. 19 Friday, April 3, 1964 CULLOWHEE, N. C. Campus Elections Tuesday Candidates Express Views On Student Government Purposes 74 Students Make Alpha Winter Term A total of 74 full-time students made Alpha Honor Roll for the winter quarter 1964, along with 20 part-time students named to Alpha. The full-time students named to Alpha Honor Roll include Dora Carol Ball, Mary Beth Bartlett, Jack Dean Baughn, Harold William Bell, Phil Jay Brown, Larry Dean Bruce, John Whitley Bruton, Raleigh Cornelius Buchanan, Sylvia Darnell Buchanan, Mary Frances Carpenter, Roger William Chance, Obed Ithel Clark, Jr., Judy Gail Clontz, Mary Louise Cranford, Alice Suzanne Cunningham, Linda Carol Dean, Nancy Jo Denton, Elizabeth Ann Doggett, Laura Angela Duck worth, James Walter Duff, Jr., Nancy Louise Elliott, Nelson Stanley Engle, Judith Gale Frank, Gerald Jay Gantt, Anita Rae Garrison, Ruth Linda Gentry, Anne Amelia Gibson, Dora Ray Gradman, Judith Ann Grewe, Linda Jane Gribble, Charles Webb Hager, Phyllis Jayne Hampton, Barbara Jean Hembree, Monnie Sue Hill, Edith Irene Hinds, Linda Mae Hipps, Joan Carol Humphries, Rosemary Celia Jamerson, Linda Faye Jones, Vivian Kay Kindley, Freda Frances Ledford, Margaret Carole Livingston, John Wesley Long, Charles C. McConnell, Jr., Mary Louise McCrack- en, Judith Ann May, Lucy Mae Meadows, Barbara Josephine Miller, Janet Susan Milton, Stephen Anthony Mirman, Dorothy Jean Moore, Robert Seaborn Moore, Jr., William Bruce Moses, Terry Walker Newman, Mary Ellen O'Shields, John Crosby Overton, Larry Walter Owen, Anne Woodard Parrish, Linda Sue Phillips, Rebecca Jane Randolph, Anna Jo Reese, Patricia Joy Robinson, Betty Ann Sandlin, Gladys Marie Schroe- der, Susan Jacqueline Sloan, Donald Paul Smith, Carol Louise Taylor, Joyce Annette Taylor, Hans Fredrik Tholander, Shirley Jean Thomas, Sandra June West, Barbara Jean Wilson, Lou Ann Wilson, David Franklin Wolfe. Those part-time students named to Alpha were Bruce A. Briggs, Kenneth Brooks, Richard K. Bullock, Douglas M. Clark, Clarence C. Clary, Vincent Hugh Cooper, Sarah Helen Cuevas, Barbara Ann Holder, Mary Jane Hyatt, Howard T. Jones, Marion B. Martin, Elizabeth Mitchell, Dewaine Rhash, Alvin Kriss Sands, Dorothy Scalf, John Richard Scully, Max Shepherd, J. Z. Smathers, Ernest N. Wallace, Frantz Whitmire. There were 281 full-time Beta Honor Roll students, and 30 part-time Beta students. Mitchell-Ruff Jazz Trio Slated Tomorrow Night In Reid Gym Tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. the Mitchell-Ruff jazz trio will appear in the final Lyceum program of the academic year at Western Carolina College. The college's first attempt at a weekend lyceum, this program will feature modern jazz as played by Dwite Mitchell, Willie Ruff, and Charles Smith, whose combined efforts make up the Mitchell-Ruff Trio. Ruff, a native of Alabama, joined the army at the age of 14, lying about his age, and while in the service gained a high school diploma. From the army he attended Yale University where he received a Master of Arts degree. He has played first horn with the Connecticut Symphony Orchestra and now plays the Bass and French horn with Brintnall, Evans Named To Posts On Moore Team Two Western Carolina College students were recently named to positions on the Dan Moore for Governor campaign team. Catamount basketball star John Brintnall, an honor student from Bryson City, will assume the position of campus manager, and Neal Evans, former president of the Debate Club and the YDC was appointed Western District college campaign manager. Evans a senior from Asheville, will co-ordinate the campaign in the colleges of the mountain area of the state. Brintnall, in his first official action, announced the appointment of dormitory managers: Moore, Linda Bridgers, Freshmen representative to Women's House Government from Rowland; Alrbight-Benton, Elaine Dillingham, a Junior from Barnardsville and Joyce Taylor, a Junior from Canton who is a state officer in the American Home Economics Association; Robertson, Ellison C. Magruder, Vice-President of the Student Body and president of TKE Fraternity from Highlands; Reynolds, Senior Class President Nelson Kirk, past president of Theta Xi from Albemarle; Buchanan, Fred Wall, Freshman Senator from Madison; and Day Students, Bruce Moses, Day Student President from Cullowhee. The campus and dormitory managers will direct the students Committee for Dan Moore in a number of state and local activities leading up to the May 30 primary. the Trio. Originally from Florida, Mitchell has attended the Philadelphia Orchestra. Charles Smith, the Trio's drummer, has studied at Columbia University. While on a tour of Russia with the Yale University Russian Choir, the Trio entered Tchaikovsky Conservatory where they did an impromptu jazz concert. Their music was received with great enthusiasm, although at that time the Soviet government had placed a ban on jazz and their work received no mention in the newspapers. The Trio, together for about 15 to 20 years, owns a nightclub, The Playback, in New Haven, Connecticut, where they play whenever they are in the area. They returned < "om Hawaii Tuesday to start a tour of 17 Southeastern colleges and universities, including stops at Louisiana State University, Florida State University, and Western Carolina College. To gain admission, students should present ID cards; adult's price is $1.50 and children's admission is 50c. The show will be held in Reid Gymnasium. On Tuesday, April 7, elections for the offices of President and Vice-President of the Student Body will be held in front of the first floor lobby of Stillwell Building. In the event of rain the polls will be located in the first floor lobby of Stillwell. The polls will open at 9:00 and close at 3:00 in the afternoon. Those seeking the office of President of the Student Body are Ellison C. Magruder and Bill Melton. For the office of Vice- President the candidates include the President of the Student Body should be the spokesman for the entire student body. He should stand, in every instance, for whatever he and the students he represents believe in. "I think it's time for a change in student government, a big change. It's time student government began to do something constructive, to recognize its potential, and to make use of its recognized authority. I'd like to see this happen next year. I think it can. I intend to ask Mme. Graves French Club's Guest Wed. Madame Georgette Harbour- din Graves, a French foreign exchange teacher, will speak on "Social Customs in Modern France" next Wednesday, April 8, at 7:30 p.m., in the Faculty Lounge of Hunter Library. Her lecture is being sponsored by the WCC French Club and is open to the public. Madame Graves is one of twenty French teachers sponsored in this country by the exchange-teacher program of the Commission Franco-Americaine. A graduate of the Universite de Lille, she is presently teaching in the school system of Spartanburg, S. C. She plans to settle in the United States after a short return visit to France when she completes her assignment in Spartanburg. Following Madame Graves' talk, the French Club will hold a reception in her honor open to club members and faculty guests. Ellison Magruder Betty Sprung, William B. A. Culp, Jr. and Steve George. Ellison Magruder is a rising Senior from Highlands, N. C. Magruder, born in Miami, Florida, is 32 years old and a graduate of Miami Technical High School. At WCC he has served as Vice-President of TKE Fraternity, and Vice-President of the Student Body. He is a Social Science Major. Concerning the elections Magruder stated, "I think in the past most platforms were based around getting more representation in the Student Senate. I feel the Student Senate, as it now stands, is representative of the Student Body. My thoughts are based around the best interest and problems of the students along with the improvement of their academic opportunities. As long as I keep the thoughts of the best interests of the students first I can plan accordingly in the coming year." Bill Melton is a Junior from Rockingham, N. C. Melton, age 22, was born in Wadesboro, N. C, and is a graduate of Rockingham High School. As a student at WCC, Melton is a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, the Radio Club, YDC, and SAM. He is also a dormitory counselor and a full-time announcer for radio station WMSJ in Sylva. His majors are Business Administration and Social Science. In reference to the elections, Melton said, "I feel that Bill Melton every student to help me make this a reality." Betty Sprung is a rising Senior from Murphy, N. C. She was born in Chicago, Illinois, is 20 years old and a graduate of Murphy High School. As a student at WCC Miss Sprung is serving as News Editor of the Western Carolinian, Secretary of the Newman Club, Secretary of the Debate Club and Varsity Debate Team member, Secretary and Reporter of YRC, Publicity Director of the Nomad, and is Reporter-elect of Alpha Phi Sigma National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity. She is majoring in Math and English. Concerning her candidacy for Vice- President, Miss Sprung stated, "I am not rash enough to presume it is time for this predominately male campus to have a co-ed Student Body President, but I feel that on the basis of enrollment percentage that WCC is ready for female influence in the executive branch of the Student Government. I feel that the duty of the Student Government is to represent ALL the students on campus and I want to serve the students of WCC in obtaining fairer representation in the Student Government, especially the Day Students, Freshmen, and Co-eds, who make up large groups on the campus and yet seen to receive the least representation." —Continued on page 8
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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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