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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 05

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  • Page 16 The Western Carolinian Friday, October 8, 1965 SFJC Has Meeting For Organizational Purposes 'Antigone' Cast Complete The Student-Faculty Judiciary Comimttee at Western Carolina College held its organizational meeting for the 1965-66 academic year on Monday, September 27, at 4 p.m. in the Gallery of Hunter Library. The meeting was one of particular significance, owing largely to the fact that much power of trial has been placed in the hands of Men's and Women's House Government this year, rather than letting the majority of cases fall, as In the past, unto the SFJC. It has been felt for some time that the respective House Governments have not been permitted to act to their full capacity and that the trying of major campus offenses pertinent to the various dormitories fell within their Jurisdiction. With this understanding in mind the committee, at last Monday's meeting, authorized the respective social deans to refer cases to either the SFJC or to Men's and Women's House Governments. "The purpose of the Joint Student - Faculty Judiciary Committee is to protect the liberties of the student body against those few students who violate the rules of our academic community. Any free society is dependent on responsible citizenship, and I am . . . cheered by the serious and conscientious manner in which the student and faculty members of the committee have undertaken their duties. Paricularly noteworthy was the spirit of unity which prevailed when a proposal was endorsed recommending that the social deans rely more heavily on the Men's and Women's House Governments in maintaining discipline. The academic year 1965-66 should be a memorable one for student government and the Student-Faculty Judiciary Committee." Each member of the SFJC, with the exception of Stephens, is a senior; all have had experience in student leadership. Helms, from Monroe, was e- This organizational meeting |lected Vice-President ' of the was the first for Dr. Max Wil Hams, recently appointed Assistant to the Dean of the College and Chairman of the SFJC, and the committee's new members. Appointed to regular seats on the SFJC were Kenneth Helms, Jerry Chambers and Elvena Price, as well as Charles Stephens and Jessie Harbison, by virtue of their presidencies of the respective House Governments. Fred Cothern and Judy Clontz attended as alternate committee members. Dr. Williams, in his assessment of this year's SFJC and its projected duties, stated, Student Body during last year's balloting. His accompanying duties include presidency of the Senate and chairmanship of the Standards Committee. Chambers, from Murphy, is editor of the Carolinian. Miss Price currently serves as president of Delta Zeta Sorority. Among the alternates, Cothern is a senior class Senator and Miss Clontz is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority and the Marshals' Club. Stephens and Miss Harbison are presidents of their respective House Governments and have had other experience in student government. Drifters Make An Appearance Donations To Bloodmobile Set Record The American Red Cross Bloodmobile collected over 300 pints of blood from the WCC student body on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The total of 308 pints donated exceeded the previous record of 256 pints and surpassed last spring's total of 207 by over loo aonors. The Jackson County Chapter of Ihe American Red cross and the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity, who helped to promote the drive, noted tne increased cooperation Hum the students and faculty in this year's drive. All (jreek organizations entered tne biannual competition for tne trophy to be awarded to the college chartered organization which was first to reach the 100% participation mark in the drive. mood collected during the drive is sent to the Asheville uegionai jtuood Center lor cus- inuuuon to 30 hospitals in i^orm Carolina and tnrougn special agreement to hospnais in boutn Carolina, Ueorgia anu lunnessee. At the present tune no Diood collected by the tied Cross in this area is oeing used Dy tne Armed Forces, out it is tnis organization that wili collect the blood ii the need arises. The Bloodmobile is manned by iive lull-time nurses, one anver and a variable number oi volunteer workers including one voiunteer doctor. T h e .bloodmobile is based in Asheville and works Western North Carolina and parts of Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee. The blood donations are collected from colleges, factories and community buildings. The Blood Donor Credit Card that is sent to each donor entitles the donor and his family to receive blood, without obligation to replace it, for a 12-month period. The card also gives the donors a record of donations and tells the donor's blood group and blood type. The Bloodmobile will return to campus in April 1966, and it is hoped that an even greater amount of blood will be donated by the college and community. Schmitz, Cooper Have Leads In Little Theatre Presentation Casting has been completed and rehearsals have begun for the Little Theatre at Cullowhee's first presentation of the 1965-66 season, Anlgone, by Jean Anouilh. The three-act tragedy is scheduled to open November 10 and run trough the 13th. Karen Lee Schmitz and Betty Cooper have been cast in the lead roles as Antigone and Is- mene; both have had considerable acting experience here and rector of the Cullowhee Little Theatre, will direct the play, while Duane Oliver, technical director of the Little Theatre, will manage the sets and lighting. The local production of Antigone is a modern adaption of the famous Greek tragedy and centers around the struggle of Antigone to keep a promise. In doing so, she acts against the orders of the king, her uncle. The Little Theatre's major THE DRIFTERS, NATIONALLY FAMOUS ATLANTIC recording artists, appeared in concert at Western Carolina College on Thursday evening, September 30. The impromptu performance was contracted only the night before, following the group's appearance in Knoxville, Tennessee. David Fisher, a student at WCC and president of Fisher Productions, booked the Drifters on an open date between the Knoxville appearance and.a scheduled performance in Columbus, Georgia. The group is presently touring the South with the Jackie Wilson Show. Individual members of the Drifters are Charley Thomas, lead; Doc Green, baritone; Rudy Lewis, tenor; Elsberry Hobbs; and Abdul Samad on the guitar. They have made such hit recordings as "There Goes My Baby," "Up On The Roof," and "Under the Boardwalk." The WCC performance lasted from 9:00 until 10:00 p.m. on the 30th. Interview schedule through October 21: October 11—Boy Scouts of America, A d mlnistrative, October 18-19 — Rose's Stores, Inc., Retail Store Management, any non-technical. October 21—Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Claims Adjuster, any. October 21—J. P. Stevens and Co., Management and Supervisor Training, Business Administration and Science. The Catamount, WCC's yearbook, is sponsoring a contest for the best idea in cover design for the annual. The contest is open to all students ; deadline for entries is October 29. Any contestant may turn his design in to Kathy Abbott, Duane Oliver of the Art Department, or the Catamount office. All designs should be 12 by 8 inches and In color. BUTCH WINSTEAD, BETTY COOPER, KAREN BLACK- more and Karen Schmitz are shown in a scene from the Initial rehearsals for the Little Theatre at Cullowhee's Fall Quarter production of Jean Anouilh's ANTIGONE. The tragedy will open November 10. in local and high school theatres. Miss Schmitz, a sophomore from Graham, N. C, appeared as Cherie in Bus Stop and as Baby June in the spring production of Gypsy. Miss Cooper, who appeared as Grace in Bus Stop and as Rose in Gypsy, is a sophomore from Burnsville, N. C. Karen Blackmore will portray the Nurse in the play. She is a Dramatic Arts major from Hendersonville and has appeared as Freud's mother in A Far Country and as a secretary in Gypsy. Nelda Hardin will portray Eurydice. The roles of the Chorus, Cre- on and Haemon have gone to Bill Smathers, Virgil Johnson and Butch Winstead. Smathers, a senior, received recognition for his presentation of Dr. Lyman in last fall's Bus Stop. Johnson, also a senior, will direct the Little Theatre's Winter Quarter production. He also appeared in A Far Country. Winstead, a freshman, has appeared in The Diary of Anne Frank. Other cast members are Ned Allison, Dean Hines and Bob Koontz, who will portray the three guards; John Keeler, who is cast as a page; and Jerry Conner, who will play a messenger. Miss Josefina Niggli, Playwright in Residence and Di- production for winter quarter will be Separate Tables, directed by Virgil Johnson. South Pacific is tentatively set for the traditional spring quarter musical, with T. C. Roberts directing. '65 Roundtable Set For November The annual Western North Carolina High School Editor's Roundtable, 1965 edition, is to be held at WCC on Saturday, November 6. Invitations have been sent to 117 schools in 20 counties . The Roundtable, which will be sponsored by WCC and the Western North Carolina Press Association, will present awards in both yearbook and newspaper divisions. The leaders of the committee will be Mrs. Lillian Hirt for WCC, Mr. J. P. Brady of Franklin, who will represent the press of chairman of the Board of Governors, Professor Henry Morgan, sponsor of the Western Carolinian, and the college newspaper staff, who will serve as advisors to the high school group in publishing a newspaper. More information on the Roundtable will be given at a later date.
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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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