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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09
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Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09
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Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09

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Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09
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Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09
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Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09

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Item 5 - Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09
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Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09

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Item 6 - Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09
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Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09

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Item 7 - Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09
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Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09

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Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 09

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  • Page 8 The Western Carolinian Friday, November 12, 1965 News Briefs IRC Hears Rev. Bennett, Dr. Feelgood To Perform IRC The International Relations Club met last night in Joyner. Guest speaker was the Rev. Stanly L. Bennett, who spoke on the social and economic conditions in Brazil. The. Rev. Mr. Bennett, who is the Presbyterian minister in Cullowhee, was a missionary to Brazil for a number of years. Mr. Bennet supplemented his talk with slides of the area where he was located. After a short discussion of current business a social hour was enjoyed. Election Results Given Delta Zeta On November 6 and 7, the Sisters of Delta Zeta Sorority held their annual Mother- Daughter Weekend, as a spec ail tribute to their mothers. The mothers arrived on Saturday, Nov. 6, and that evening the sisters entertained their mothers with a formal banquet held at the Jarrett House in Dillsboro. After the meal, the advisors and officers were recognized. The history of the founding of Delta Zeta National Sorority was read. The various programs of Delta Zeta concerning scholarship, activities, and social functions, as well as its local and national philanthropic projects, were explained to the mothers. During the Mother-Daughter Ceremony, the Winter, Spring, and Fall pledge classes presented their mothers with a Mother's Pin. Then the mothers were recognized according to the number of times they had been present at previous Mother- Daughter Weekends. After the banquet, the mothers were entertained at a social hour in Albright Dormitory by the sisters and pledges. On Sunday, Nov. 7, the sisters of Delta Zeta began the day by continuing the tribute to their mothers. Coffee was serevd in the dorm before the sisters and mothers attended the worship service at the Methodist church. After lunch together in the cafeteria, open house was held in the Delta Zeta chapter room in Joyner Building. At this time, the mothers presented the chapter with a check to be used for the purchase of a coffee urn for the use of the sorority. Gifts were also presented to the chapter by the Dream Girl, Miss Kathy Wilkins, and by the Delta Zeta Senior Class. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority will sponsor a Fashion Show tonight, November 12, at 7 p.m. in the Gallery of Hunter Library. Both men's and women's fashions will be modeled by members of fraternities on campus and Sigma Kappa, respectively. Representing Kappa Alpha will be Mike Ambrose. Tau Kappa Epsilon will be represented by Jim McCullif, Theta Xi by Steve Pruitt, Delta Sigma Phi by Skip Parker, and Lambda Sigma Nu by Jim Beddingfield. Modeling from Sigma Kappa will be Trudy Cauthen, Cindy Borden, Karren Galloway, Tucker Elgenfritz, Vickie Rullst, Betty Walters, and Janet Smith. The show will last approximately one hour, and will be followed by a Trunk Sale by Bell's College and Carriage Shop of Asheville, from where the modeled clothes will be supplied. No admission will be charged. Sigma Kappa is also sponsoring a dance after the football game Saturday night. An admission charge of 25 cents will be required for the, dance, which will be held In the Gallery and will feature the Alpines, a combo from Waynesville. Refreshments will be served during the dance. Sigma Kappa celebrated its Founder's Day this past Tuesday, November 9. KA Dance The Brothers of Kappa Alpha Order will host their second annual Harvest Ball in Brown Cafeteria tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight. Entertainment will be provided by Dr. Feelgood and the Interns. Admission is $1 in advance and $1.25 at the door. Dress is to be informal. APO To Sponsor A Turkey Shoot Saturday Morning A campuswide and county- wide Turkey Shoot is being sponsored Saturday morning by the brothers of Alpha Phi O- mega Service Fraternity. It will begin at 10:00 a.m. and last until the crowd disperses. There will be competition for turkeys, hams, boxes of candy and cases of Cokes. The rules have T>een set by the fraternity and anyone not abiding by the rules will be dismissed from the contest. The rules are as follows: Contestants may use their own guns, but must use shells provided. Only one shot will be issued at any one time, and only contestants will be allowed on the firing lines. All prizes will be final with the decision of the judges. All guns will be placed in a gun rack while not in use. All persons will shoot from a standing position, or a position agreed upon by the contestants of a certain group. All ties will be shot over at the fraternity's expense. All targets will be kept with the contestant's name on it. There will be small arms or scopes allowed at this shoot. The complete list of rules will be posted at the scene of the turkey shoot and everyone will be required to abide by these rules. The turkey shoot will be held on Hugh Battle's farm and there will be directional arrows posted leading to the shooting range, or further information concerning this event, contact any member of Alpha Phi O- mega Fraternity. Hodge, Bridgers Head Board; Baldwin Is Freshman Senator The Tuesday elections for the offices of President and Vice- President of the College Center Board resulted in the election of Tony Hodge as President and Linda Bridgers as Vice- President. Also elected in Tuesday's campus-wide balloting was Freshman Senator Wayne Baldwin. The College Center Board office. The junior Business Administration major is presently President of the Junior Class and a brother of Kappa Alpha Order. Tony is from Belmont, N. C. The duties of the President are to preside over the board and to, with the help of the director, guide the board in the palnning of the student activities. All proceeds from the shoot will go to the fraternity's fund. Alpha Phi Omega's program is supported primarily through activities of this nature. Housing ... —Contmuea from Page 1 or in construction." According to Mr. Barnwell, the two new dorms will house 800 women students while Moore dormitory will house 300 male students, thus relieving the strain on present housing. Next year there will be approximately 1200 men and 1200 women in campus housing and 600 commuting students which will fill this 3000 quota. Pigeons and their realtives in the Old World sandgrouse family share the unique ability to drink water like a horse, with heads down and bill immersed, the National Geographic says. Other birds must raise their heads to swallow. Tony Hodge College Center Board President has been inactive for a long time and has recently been re-activitated with the revision of the constitution of the college. The College Center Board consists of two e- lected officers, President and Vice-President. The rest of the 18 members will be appointed by the Director of the College Center, presently Mr. Baxter Wood., President and Vice-President elect of the board, President and Vice- President of the Student Body, and Presidents of Men's House, Women's House, and also of the Day Student Government. There will be: seven men, seven women, and four representatives from the Day Student Body. The purpose of this board is to plan the student activities connected with the College Center. Tony Hodge, newly elected President, defeated Ken Gibbons and Steve Pruett for this Wayrie Baldwin Freshman Class Senator Linda Bridgers, newly elected Vice - President, defeated Ginger Latham and Joyce Stiles for the office. Miss Bridgers, a junior, is from Rowland, N. C. She is majoring in Social Science with a concentration in Public Welfare. Among others, she is President of the International Relations Club, was Freshman representative to the Woman's House Government, and is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Wayne Baldwin defeated Joan Bumgarner for the office of freshman senator. Baldwin, a Business major, is from Burlington, N. C. He attended Walter Williams High School and was treasurer of the Exchange Club and also participated in athletics there. Baldwin said that he would like to help the Freshman Class go far and would like to see more students participating in the activities of the college. Morgan, Wilkie Win Honors For Western's Debate Team Pictured above is Miss Cindy Borden, winner of the Miss Catamount contest held recently at Western Carolina College. To her left is the former Miss Catamount, Susan Crisp Swain, and to her right is the reigning Miss North Carolina, Penny Clark. Judy Clontz was first runner-up in the contest, while Becky Young and Jane Smith tied for second runner-up. Voted third runner-up was Betty Walters. Miss Borden, a sophomore from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was crowned by Miss Clark. Judges for the contest were Ray Rouser, Kathy Smith, Rosemary Smith, and Sally Furetto. Bill Melton emceed the event. On November 5 and 6 the WCC debate team traveled to Boone, N. C, where debaters Ludi Wilkie and Tom Morgan won certificates of excellence in the annual Appalachian Mountain Forensic Tournament sponsored by N. C. Epsilon Pi Kappa Delta, Appalachian State Teachers College. Wilkie and Morgan debated Ithe affirmative side of the national intercollegiate debate topic, Resolved: that law enforcement agencies in the U.S. should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime. Their over-all won-lost record was 5-1. They were victorious over Carson-Newman, last year's national champion. Emory and Henry, Appalachian State Teachers College, Wilmington College, and "B" team of Carson- Newman. Twenty-seven teams competed for honors in the e- vent. Morgan emerged with 138 speaker points and Wilkie re- ceievd 140. Tom Morgan is a senior from Asheboro, and Ludi Wilkie is a freshman from Shelby. John Roper, a senior from Webster, and Bill Biggers, a freshman from Asheville, supported the negative side of the query, and were victorious over Wilmington College and Old Dominion College. John Roper's total speaker points were 105 and Bill Biggers' were 123. Mr. Crisp, debate coach, was highly pleased with the results of the tournament, and feels confident that the team will have many more such victories. The remaining tournament for the fall quarter is to be held at Carson-Newman, November 19 and 20.
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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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