• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1965-11-05_Vol31_No08_08

Page 8 The Western Carolinian Friday, November 5, 1965 News Briefs Fridl Speaks To SAM, Greeks Sponsor Parties SAM Speaker The Society of Advancement of Management met Wednesday, October 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of Hunter Library. The guest speaker was Mr. George V. Fridl. Mr. Fridl is Personnel and Administrative Manager of the Square D Company's Commercial Control Division in Asheville, N. C. He is a graduate of Marquette University where he received his degree in Mechanical Engineering. He also studied in the School of Business Administration at Marquette University. Mr. Fridl's talk was entitled "The Skill of a Manager." Approximately 75 SAM members attended. Another meeting of The Society for Advancement of Management will be held Wednesday, November 10, at 8:00 p.m. in the Gallery of Hunter Library. Mr. Carlton Holt, Plant Manager of Dayco Southern Company in Waynesville, will be guest speaker. All interested persons and SAM members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Kappa Alpha The Brothers of Kappa Alpha Order at Western Carolina College gave a Halloween party on Friday, October 29, for 26 second graders in Mrs. Maxie Freeman's class at Camp Laboratory School. Participating brothers distributed Halloween masks among the children, then served refreshments. Lana Jones, the chapter's Rose for 1965-66, and Ronnie Robbins were in charge of the program. Clinic Details Revealed Local Counties Will Receive Extensive Program Services Cabe Appoints Committees For 1965-66 Delta Zeta The Fall Quarter pledge class of Delta Zeta Sorority gave Cullowhee Brownie Troop 227 a Halloween party in the Fellowship Hall of Cullowhee Methodist Church on Tuesday, October 26, at 3:30 p.m. Black and orange decorations were used to carry out the Halloween theme. The Brownies began their meeting with the Brownie Scout Promise, then they turned the meeing over to the Delta Zeta pledges. The pledges gave the Brownies paper bags and crayons with instructions to make their own Halloween masks. When the Brownies finished the masks, they were treated to refreshments consisting of punch, cookies and various Halloween candies. The Delta Zeta pledges taught the Brownies a Halloween son gentitled "Little Jack Pumpkin Face," then they sang some of their own favorite songs. The Brownies adjourned after having their Friendship Circle and Wish. There are 22 members of Brownie Troop 227 of Cullowhee. Mrs. Guy Birchfiel is in charge. Delta Zeta Sorority sponsors this troop as one of jts community projects. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa held its annual Parent's Day Program last Sunday, October 31. The program is designed to honor the parents of the sisters of Sigma Kappa, and was a success with over 50 parents attending, together with other members of the respective families. Th program began wih lunch ni Brown Cafeteria, and proceeded to the Gallery of Hunter Library, where the sisters gave their parents a typical Ruch Program, explaining the different activities and functions of the Sorority. A short skit then followed for he parents' entertainment, and the entire program ended with a tea in honor of the parents. Fund Drive Is Conducted Turkey Shoot On November 13, a Turkey Shoot will be sponsored by the Brothers of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. It will be held on Hugh Battle's farm throughout the day. Follow the signs to the Turkey Range. Talent Show The Brothers of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity are sponsoring a Campus- Wide Talent Show on December 8. Anyone who would like to submit an entry or enter the talent show Is urged to contact David Hipps or any brother of Alpha Phi Omega. The Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund Drive was conducted on the campus of Western Carolina College and throughout Jackson County from October 18 through the 29th. The annual drive is now being held on college and university campuses throughout the nation. The idea for the drive originated at Brock- port State College in New York in 1964. It was established in memory of Ernie Davis, the great Syracuse Ail-American and winner of the Heisman Trophy. The Ernie Davis Leukemia Drive is set up under the auspices of the American Cancer Society. All money donated to the fund is used for research to help leukemia victims or those who will not be victims of leukemia thanks to a great breakthrough in leukemia research furthered by help from students in colleges and universities all over America. Last year there were 70 colleges and universities participating in the drive and this year has yielded many more. The drive is being boosted by the Northeast Radio Network, New York Giant Network and the Cleveland "Browns" are setting aside a page of the program from the New York Giants and Cleveland Browns football game on November 14, to recognize all participating colleges and universities. The Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund Drive was conducted on campus and throughout Jackson County by Alpha Phi O- mega National Service Fraternity. The brothers collected $175 for the fund which will be sent to the American Cancer Society in honor of Ernie Davis. On Monday, November 1, Student Body President Paul Cabe, at the fourth regular meeting of the Student Senate, released Commitee appointments for the academic year of 1965-66. These appointments were unaimously approved by the senate and immediately after the meeting several committees met. The various committees will work in cooperation with the Student Senate during the coming year. These are the committee ap points for the coming year: Student - Faculty J u d iciary Committee—Charles Stephens, Jessie Harbison, Buz Helms, El- vina Price, Paul Cabe, Jane Smith, Jerry Chambers, and as alternates Judy Clontz and Fred Cothern. Who's Who—Bill Smart, Barry Stegall, Sharon Davis. Constitution — Nick Taylor, Bruce Summey, Jessie Harbison. Lyceum — Charles Stephens, Chet Gatiln, Betty Waiters Library—Ken Gibbons, chairman; Randall Jones, Thelbert Dowdy. Community Development — Alan Withrow, chairman; John Roper, co-chairman; Joel Mashburn, Hans Borov. Cafeteria — Danny Morton, John McCracken, Bill Upchurch, Brenda league, Alice Kogers. Health and Safety — Jerry Chambers, .Bill Upchurch, Paul Caoe, bneridan Smith. Course Evaluation—John Mc- Craciten, chairman; Bill Smart, John Roper, Brenda league, Boyce .fariis, ineibert Dowdy, (standards — iNick Taylor, cnairman; John McCracken, Unaries Kirispatrick, Bruce ijummey, Brenda league, Alice itogers. inis committee is re- sponsioie xur puoiication of the otuaent Handbook. awards — .Betty Walters, chairman; Biii Smart, Bill Up- enurcn, Chet Gatlin. rippropriations—Nick Taylor, Buz neims, .Bill Upchurch, Paul Cabe, Charles Stephens, Jessie Harbison. Buildings and Grounds — Bruce Summey, chairman; Boy- ce Parks, Sharon Davis, Jessie Harbison. Campus Awareness—Student Publications Director (to be announced), Mike Gray, Janet Smith; Dean of Student Affairs, Taylor L. Huskins; Dean of Men, Cecil Cosper; Dean of Women, Miss Margaret Ratterree; Dr. John Bennett. Ways and Means—Bill Upchurch, chairman; Charles Kirkpatrick, Chet Gatlin, Betty Walters, John Roper, Randall Jones. This committee is responsible for bringing the 1965 Pre-Session Conference recommendations before the Senate. Handbook for Student Or- As a part of the Western Carolina College Comprehensive Clinic, a Mental Health Clinic is being established to provide mental health services for Cherokee, Haywood, Jackson, and Macon Counties. The county commissioners participating in the Mental Health Clinic shall designate a member of their board, usually the chairman, to serve as a member of the Executive Committee. Although there already are local mental health authorties in each county, the commissioners of the counties participating In the Mental Health Clinic will designate a member of their board, usually the chairman, to serve as a member of the Clinic's Ex- 'ecutive Committee. The Clinic will be administered by WCC through this committee, and will serve as the operating authority of the Clinic and Include the Head of the Department of Education and Psychology to serve as Administrative Director. An initial program plan will be developed by the Executive Committee in collaboration with the State Department of Menal Health and the Clinic Advisory Council. Subsequent annual revisions will be made by the Executive Committee and subject to approval by the Department of Mental Health. Each year's program plan will provide for at least the following services: • Extensive examination of emotianally disturbed and mentally ill persons, both adult and children; psychiatric examination and psychological evaluation; and assessment of patients and their family situation in close collaboration with the other clinic services in he complex. Individual and group treatment methods will be offered to adult and child out-patients. Individual psychotherapy, group psychology, family group therapy, psychophar- marologic treatment, and other appropriate treatment modes will be employed. In addition, the professional staff members of the Mental Health Clinic will provide consultation to professional personnel in the several counties concerning the emotional problems of individuals with whom they deal. The staff will also be responsible for planning and implementing mental health education programs needed. Staff members will also be involved in the educational program of the larger clinic complex, making them subject to teaching a class, close- or is Dr. Amelia Bauer-Kahn. Mrs. Gail Hyatt and Harry Ramsey are psychiatric social workers; Dr. Velda Cannon, consulting pediatrician; Dr. Edward Emfinger, clinical psychologist; Dr. Stanley Nale, clinical psychiatrist and coordinator of the Comprehensive Clinic; Mrs. Mary Kneedler, psychiatric nurse; and Mrs. Jane Pendergraft is secretary. The Clinic receives referrals from agency professionals and private physicians in the region. The_ services are available to college students, and a person can make his own application by writing, calling, or visiting the facilities in Room 8, ground floor of McKee Classroom Building. (Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of six articles.) Penny Clark Is Here For Competition Miss Penny Clark, Miss North Carolina of 1966, was at Western Carolina College yesterday evening for the crowning of the new Miss Catamount. Miss Clark is a native of Sanford, N. C, and is presently a sophomore drama major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In her senior year in high school she reigned as homecoming queen; ganizations — Fred Cothern,; |y re|ated t0 their Jobs, re- chairman; Chet Gatlin, Ken Gibbons, Sharon Davis, Danny Morton. The student organizations committee is designed to publish a booklet evaluaing course content and the upper- class curricula. Executive—Paul Cabe, Buz ceiving interns, giving talks to community groups, and participating In other types of community education programs dealing with mental health and related matters. Initially, the porf essional Helms, Janet Smith, Sheridan staff of the clinic will consist Smith, Charles Stephens, Jessie i of a psychiatrist-director, a Harbison, Randall Jones Special Events—Barry Stegall, chairman; Chuck Scott, co-chairman; Alice Rogers, Bill Smart. Day Student—Randall Jones, chairman; Charles Kirkpatrick, John Roper, Bruce Summey. clinical psychologist, a psychiatric social worker, a public health - mental health nurse, plus supporting clerical and stenographic personnel. At present, Dr. Carl Dan Killian is Administrator of the Clinic; Psychiatric Direct- Miss Penny Clark, Miss North Carolina 1966 in 1963 she attended the Governor's School in Dance Instruction and was a member of the North Carolina State Ballet Company. At 19 years old, Miss Clark is five feet, six and a half inches tall, weighs 120 pounds, and has blonde hair and blue eyes. The 26 contestants in the Catamount staff sponsored con- tes, held in Hoey Auditorium, were Carolyn Green, Linda Bridgers, Janet Smith, Rita Bailey, Ruth Tucker, Cindy Borden, Methial Nix, Becky Young, Charlene Losey, Rita Lowrey, Brenda Moran, Betty Walters', Kaye Triplett, Patsy Whitaker, Jane Smith, Janet Carpenter, Paulette Crutchfield, Judy Clontz, Beth Bartlett, Judy Hiatt, Judy Watterson, Tina West, Trinna Lane, Rosemary Jamerson, Brenda Mock and Barbara Kender.

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.

• Creator
  • Western Carolina College
• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1965-11-05;
  • Date digitized: 2017-10-12
• Extent
  • Dimension: 15.75" x 11"
  • Pages: 8 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • College student newspapers and periodicals
  • Cullowhee (N.C.) -- Newspapers
  • Universities and colleges -- North Carolina -- Cullowhee -- Newspapers
• Location
  • Jackson County (N.C.)
  • Cullowhee (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • WCU Students Newspapers Collection
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1965-11-05_Vol31_No08
• Repository
  • Western Carolina University Hunter Library