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Western Carolinian Volume 30 Number 07
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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Friday, October 2:5, 1964 The Western Carolinian Page 4 Co-ed Beauty | No Place The poll this week concerns a problem that promoted Neal Evans to write a letter to the editor last year. In his letter, Mr. Evans stated: "At the present time there is no place on this campus where a couple can even kiss other than under the bright lights and in the sight of everyone. This is not conducive to good mental health. Love is a part of the emotions as well as the mind, and it was never meant to be part of a public display. This really tends to cheapen our ideal of MISS ANN HENDERSON Our co-ed beauty for this week is Miss Ann Henderson, a Junior from Lincolnton, North Carolina. This black-haired, brown-eyed, 5'2" beauty is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and is majoring in Elementary Education. Ann enjoys working with small children, water skiing, and sports cars. Comedy Shows In Hoey Tues. Tonight, in Hoey Auditorium Come Fly With Me, starring Delores Hart and Hugh O'Brian is showing. Flights, very unusual people, and romance, make up the plot. This movie is full of action, and has a very unique ending. On Tuesday night, October 27, That Touch of Mink, starring Gary Grant and Doris Day, will be shown in Hoey Auditorium. The plot begins when Gary Grant, a wealthy bachelor, meets Doris Day, a lovely small town girl, after his Iimostne splashes water on her. This very humorous movie depicts Gary Grant's attempts to seduce Doris Day but ends up as a sophisticated type of humor, and is full of surprises. Movies at Hoey begin at 8:00, and the admission is 25 cents. The epic story concerning the attempts of the Jewish people to return to their homeland of Israel, Exodus, will show in the gallery on Thursday night, October 29. Starring Sal Mineo, this movie shows a girl in a Jewish Youth Camp. The Star of David is very significant because it represents the dream of Jewish people, freedom, and return to the homeland. The cinematography of this movie is excellent, and the familar music score is superb. WCC Plagued With Vandals The number of umbrellas borrowed and never returned, or to be blunt, stolen, on our campus last year caused a small scandal. Well, it seems that the rain has returned and the umbrellas are beginning to disappear a- gain. It is needless to steal an umbrella because if it has any distinct markings, it cannot be carried in public. For example, one student's umbrella was taken from a local church and the next day the umbrella was seen in front of Stillwell Building torn into pieces. Because of special handle marks the student re- cogized the umbrella immediately. That was a worthless theft. One student was wet and a second had a guilty conscience. Another student, a female, lost her umbrella Tuesday morning in the cafeteria. The umbrella was • one which could only be used by a female, for if a male student was seen carrying it, he would be laughed off campus. This leads us to believe that there are female vandals on campus. Can this be true? The Thirtieth Pre-Session Conference made a recommendation that the honor system be brought to our campus. How can such a system be brought to our campus with such vandalism and stealing? boy-girl relationships. The moralists of all ages have pointed out that love is a personal thing and when it is directed otherwise, it leads to the decay of society . . ■ A mature attitude on the parts of both faculty and students would go a long way in smoothing out a difficult situation." What is your feeling about this situation and what solution would you offer? David Evans, a graduate student from Raleigh, stated: "I agree that there is a problem. But I see no solution without co-operation from those in power which seems to be a scarce commodity these days." Bill Melton, a senior and president of the student body, said: "Since our present situation In campus is so strict, I suggest heading for Circle Drive." Love Doris Gillespie, a senior from Brevard, had this to say: "I believe in having some place to LOVE, because men and women through the ages have, why can't we?" Steve George, student body vice-president, said: "In Cullowhee, where drive-ins are fairly close and country roads are abundant, no real prob lem exists." Nick Tayloi% a sophomore from Fort Myers, Fla., stated that: "Since there is hardly any way to jaw on foot, on this campus, an equal distribution of the cars seems to be the only answer." Linda Krug, a freshman from Winston-Salem, said: "I think a problem definitely exists. The general appearance is bad and listening rooms should be provided such as on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro." Along Greek Row PICTURED ABOVE IS THE DELTA SIGMA PHI Display which won first prize in the Greek division of displays during Homecoming week-end. The exhibit followed the theme "Ring out the false; Ring in the true." It featured a re- voling punch bowl and a short history of the school on tape. Alpha Delta Chi and Kappa Alpha tied for Honorable Mention. gort Wel(,Adam,Ihear you've been entrusted witfi a most important task. yes/3ort:...iye been ^aps I can help, selected to g.ve narnes Take ^ d „v ¥ ^£'aMd toJt* bruU ^r instance.. (o^\cf the air^to HOW about calling every beast oP the Mmmm .„ Qorit think And that'n'II be so. We'll call it...oh... 'Ointatherian.* "eohippus.* While over tnere,say,a And that thing there 'Protoceratops" will be (Jonder a"Tyrannosauraff, Qlyptodont! „h\[& there a.... Hardly the job to entrust to a pedant! YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME At CHARLIE'S Of WAYNESVILLE Lutheran students and faculty members are invited to a Halloween Party, Friday, October 30, at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Waynesville. Dress fe casual and transportation will leave the Cullowhee Post Office at 6:30 p.m. WCC Students and Faculty Members of 1964-65 WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US FOR Special Gifts, Art and Office Supplies, Hallmark Cards, Party Items, etc. Just Back From A Big Shopping Spree! Come See All The New Items. THE BOOK STORE 12 East Main — Phone 586-2465 in Sylva OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Welcome, Students — to — THE COLLEGE SHOP All Your College Needs ft School Supplies ft Sandwiches — Next to Joyner —
Object
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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