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Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 25

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  • THEWESI OLDflAN VOL. XXIX, NO. 25 Friday, May 15, 1964 CULLOWHEE, N. C. Hodges Will Address Grads 280 To Hear US Commerce MHG Offices Filled; Vote Held Tues. Men's House Government officers and individual class officers were elected Tuesday in balloting that took place from 9:00 a.m. ot 3:00 p.m. in the lobby of Stillwell Building. The Men's House Government elections resulted in the choice of Chuck Honea as president of that organization. Honea is a rising Senior from Amarillo, Texas. Rocky Johnson, a rising Junior from Mocksville, captured the Men's House vice-presidential -post. Bill Myers from Thomasville, a rising Senior, was elected secretary of the organization, while Bill Choate, a rising Senior from Charlotte, was chosen as treasurer. In the individual class elections, Bill Rinehart ran unopposed for the presidency of the Senior class, receiving 99 votes to 22 write-in ballots. Paula Crook, who also ran unopposed for the vice-presidency, received 93 votes, while 27 write-in ballots were counted. Carla Janto garnered 75 votes to win the race for Senior Class secretary. In the running for treasurer, a run-off resulted between Phyllis Baldwin, who received 45 votes, and Anne Davis, who collected a total of 57. In the elections for Junior Class officers, the presidential race resulted in a scheduled run-off between Rocky Johnson, who received 69 votes, and E. L. Thomas, who received 39. Brenda Robinson, running unopposed for the vice-presidency, collected 96 votes, while 19 write-in ballots were received. Betty Walters won her campaign for Junior class secretary with a total of 91 votes, while Harriet Kelly won the treasurer's position by receiving 77 votes. In the running for Sophomore Class officers, Jim Royal won the election for president with 176 votes received. Of the four vice - presidential candidates, Don McManus, who received 82 votes, and Jim Meditz with 100, will have a run-off. Trina Lane, with 136 votes, and Betty Warren, with 95, will be involved in a run-off for secretary. Ted Whisnant took treasurer with 190 votes and Sally Barker, running unopposed for reporter, received 76 votes to 22 write-ins. The run-offs of these elections will be held in the lobby of Stillwell next Tuesday. Voting hours will be from 9:00 until 3:00. Best Citizens Recognized At Awards Assembly Last Night Hoey Auditorium was the scene of Thursday night's annual Awards Assembly and Inauguration ceremonies. A- wards were presented to the students and faculty who have made the most outstanding contributions to the college and the student body during the past year. This year's Best College Citizen awards were presented to Conway Jolly and Mary Louise Cranford for their individual contributions during the past four years. Jolly also received the coveted Distinguished Service Award presented by the College. The Student Senate presented Secretary Speak Next Sunday Crary Speaks To Science Seminar A world-renowned seismologist, Dr. Albert Pollack Crary of Canton, New York, will speak at Western Carolina College next Monday evening, May 18, at 7:30 in the Gallery of Hunter Library. His appearance here is a special feature of the weekly Science Seminar sponsored by the Jackson County Committee for Better Schools, of which Dr. Philip Dewees is chairman. The Haywood County Science Seminar group will also participate. A spokesman here said that because of the eminence of the speaker, the meeting has been moved to the college campus and is open to the public. It is expected that science teachers and students throughout Western North Carolina will be interested in attending. Dr. Crary, director of American scientific activities in the Anarctic, is also a recognized glaciologist, oceanographer and meteorologist. He and Dr. T. D. Slagle of Sylva became friends when both were stationed in the Anarctic during International Geophysical Year in 1958, when Dr. Slagle served as medical officer with the expedition. Dr. Crary was educated at St. Lawrence and Lehigh Universities, and has had many varied and colorful experiences in the scientific field. For some years he prospected for oil in Venezuela and Arabia, and is now engaged in research for the United States Air Force and the National Science Foundation in Washington. Captain E. H. Maher of the United States Navy is flying from California to be present at the meeting. He was also associated with Dr. Crary and Dr. Slagle in the Anarctic. awards to the professional, service and Greek organizations judged outstanding during the past year. The French Club received the Most Outstanding Professional Club award. The WCC Band was awarded the Most Outstanding Service Organization prize and Kappa Alpha Pi Fraternity received the Most Outstanding Greek Organization award. Ted C. Whisnant, president of the Freshman Class, was named Most Outstanding Freshman. In a special award the Senate named Sophomore Senator Buzz Helms Most Outstanding Student Senator. Senate awards were given to the two college staff members who had been outstanding in their service to the college and the student body. Dr. D. C. Sossomon was named Man of the Year and Mrs. Marian Renfro, Dean of Women, was recognized as Woman of the Year. Students who had been elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities were recognized and presented with certificates. The new President and Vice President of the Student Body were inaugurated and the 1964- 65 Student Senate was sworn in. United States Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, former North Carolina Governor, will address approximately 280 prospective candidates for graduation at the Commencement Exercises Sunday, May 24. Hodges was governor of the state from 1954 to 1961, the longest gubernatorial administration in the state's history. In 1961 he was appointed Secre- lowing the traditional graduation processional and Secretary Hodges's address, Dr. Paul A. Reid, President of the college, will confer the degrees. There will be approximately 276 degrees granted to undergraduates, including 62 Bachelor of Arts, 95 Bachelor of Science, and 119 Bachelor of Science in Education. Thirteen Master of Science in Education New Senate Plan Ratified The Executive Committee of the College approved, this week, the Senate plan to provide for broadened student representation in the Student Government. The plan, approved unanimously by the Senate, was submitted to the Executive Committee for its approval. The committee approved the plan to be used on a trial basis for one year before being permanently incorporated into the constitution of the Student-Faculty Co-operative Government. The new system of Senate membership and representation will go into effect next year if it is approved by the Student Body in a referendum to be held before exams begin. The proposed constitutional change eliminates appointed senators, the seats usually provided for the presidents of the Men's and Women's House Governments and the Day Student Government Association and replaces these with senators elected from each of the several college dormitories and the Day Student Body. The senators from the four classes will retain their present system of election and membership. The plan is expected to give the Senate a broader basis of representation. Luther H. Hodges, Commencement Speaker tary of Commerce by the late President John F. Kennedy. The annual Senior-Alumni Banquet in Brown Cafeteria next Saturday, May 23, at 6:00 p.m., will mark the beginning of the pre-commencement exercises for Western Carolina's graduating class of 1964. This is an evening of recognition, during which time the Alumni Distinguished Service Awards are presented. The Senior Class will name its permanent officers at this time, and the entire class will be initiated into the Alumni Association. An added feature this year will be the Golden Anniversary reunion of the graduating class of 1914. Later, Saturday evening, at 8:30 p.m., the Little Theatre at Cullowhee will present a repeat performance of its successful spring production of Cole Porter's musical comedy, "Anything Goes." Admission will be free. The Baccalureate Service will be held Sunday, May 24, at 11:00 a.m., in Hoey Auditorium. The Reverend Wilson W. Sneed, D.D., rector of St. Agnes Episcopal Church in Franklin, N. C, will deliver the sermon. Commencement Exercises are set for 4:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium, or, in case of rain, at Reid Gymnasium. Fol- degrees will also be awarded. Elected North Carolina's Lieutenant-Governor in 1952, Hodges succeeded to the State House in 1954 upon the death of the late Governor William B. Umstead. Hodges, a native of Virginia, where he was born in 1898, graduated from UNC in 1919. This year's Commencement Exercises, graduating the largest class in the history of the college, is expected to draw a capacity crowd. Editor's note: The following statement was released this week by the WCC chapter of the AAUP: "With reference to the activity of a few Western Carolina College students on the night of April 6, 1964, the following statement is submitted: While not denying the right of individuals and groups to communicate their convictions intelligently, The Western Carolina College Chapter of the American Association of University Professors deplores disorderly and intimidating behavior directed against any member of the faculty, administration, staff or student body."
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