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Western Carolinian Volume 31 Number 11

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  • PAGE 4 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966 New Buildings Scheduled For Mid-July Completion Necessitated by a growing student body, the pains and pangs of physical expansion are evident wherever one goes about the campus. Dust, grime, rubbish, and the incessant clatter associated with such progress give life a certain flavor that is becoming typical of most schools these days. Whatever the consequences, the program of expansion at Western is coming on schedule. The two new girls' dormitories opposite Reid are due for completion on or about July 9, 1966. Each of the new structures will accomodate 400 girls, with two in each room. The dormitory hostesses will probably be chosen this summer. As a result of these additions and in an effort to localize men's and women's dormitories, next fall quarter will open with boys being housed in Moore Dormitory. The boy-girl ratio at WCC should, by this time, be almost equal. The new cafeteria, also near Reid, is another welcome addition in view of the conditions now considered normal at Brown. Building plans are presently ahead of the date for completion on July 15, 1966. The seating capacity in the building will be approximately 800. This is slightly larger than that of Brown cafeteria, which seats a- round 780. Another less obvious part of the building program is the water tower being built beside Robertson Dormitory. A part of the new water system, it will store purified water from the plant behind Reynolds and will alleviate much of the strain on the present wa- | tershed system. Where does Western go from here? It is obvious that the enrollment will grow steadily as time progresses. New dormitories and student facilities will be necessary to cope with the student explosion. Already scheduled are a new student union building on the athletic field beside Reid. In the neighboring field an Education and Psychology building is soon scheduled to go up. Other than that, it is anyone's guess. Certainly this physical expansion program and its logical extensions seem to point to a corresponding expansion in the school's academic program. Student Senate Examined UT Man Chosen For Asian Studies Knoxville, Tcnn. (LP.)—William G. Smyth, director of admissions at the University of Tennessee, is one of 22 admissions personnel in colleges and universities throughout the United States participating in a workshop on the evaluation of Asian educational credentials. The two-week conference, now in session in Honolulu, Hawaii, is designed to provide participants an opportunity to study closely the educational systems of Japan, the Philippines, India and Taiwan. Also, the historical and cultural patterns of each country will be reviewed to bring a broader perspective to the technical aspects of credential evaluation. Grants for the program were made possible through the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs. PRESSLEY AND ANGEL BARBER SHOP in Cullowhee Beside Brown's General Store Clarence Pressley — Pat Angel Welcome Freshmen 8:00 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday — Closed Wednesday // WE BACK THE CATS // BELK'S DEPT. STORE "The Home of Better Values" "Entire Line of Popular Priced Clothes For All College Students" Jackson County's Leading Department Store 586-2015 SYLVA, N. C. H. J. Landls, Manager Visit The F&P SUPER MARKET ^r Groceries ^r Fresh Meats jc Frozen Foods Open 7 Days A Week Cullowhee Road at Cope Creek Intersection PADGETT McCOY By Ted C. Whisnant This is a first in a series of features designed to acquaint the student body with the members of the Student Government Association. This group is generally referred to as the Student Senate. The Student Senate exists as a working body of elected delegates which works for the good of the student body of Western Carolina College. Buz Helms, Vice-President of the student body, is also President of the Senate. His chief duty is to preside over the Senate meetings. The President of the Senate votes in case of a tie and is the general parliamentarian over the activities of the Senate. Buz is a senior from Monroe, N. C, majoring in Psychology and Business. He is President of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and has been in student government since the end of his Freshman Year. Serving as a senator his sophomore year, he was awarded a certificate for the Most Outstanding Senator of that year. As a member of the Senate this year he is on the Executive Committee, the Health and Safety Committee, the Student Appropriations Board, the Standards Committee and also the Student-Faculty Judiciary Committee. He also served on the Student Center Reactivation Board of the College Center Board and the Homecoming Committee. Buz feels that the Senate is running very well considering that the elections that are held at the first of the year tend to slow things down. Now that these are out of the way he feels that the Senate is hard at work. One of the matters that has been through the Senate lately deals with the paying of salaries to the President and Vice-President of the student body and also to the Secretary and the President's assistant. Buz had this to say about the matter: "The Senate voted unanimously to pay President, Vice-President, Secretary, and President's assistant. The salary would be $600, $400, $250, and $100 respectively. I think it's a good policy since 70 per cent of colleges do. There are cases when money comes directly from these peoples' pocketbooks. I would like to express my thanks to the Senate for backing this policy. It next goes to the Appropriations Committee. Also this would produce a higher quality candidate." Another matter which was passed by the Senate was the addition of telephones to the dormitories. As of yet the telephones have not been installed. Buz wishes that the student body be informed that this is no fault of the Student Senate. The appropriations have been made but as yet the telephone company has been too tied up to complete the job. Buz expresses thanks to Mr. Kirkpatrick for all the work he has done on this project. Buz also expresses thanks to the student body and to the faculty and administration for the cooperation they have shown this year. The President Pro-Tern of the senate for this year is Charlie Stephens. Charlie is a junior from Hallsboro, N. C, majoring in Professional Writing. He is President of Men's House Government, Feature Editor of the Western Carolinian, member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity and a member of the Marshals Club. His job on the Senate other than doing his part as a senator, is to serve in the absence of Buz Helms. He serves on the Executive Committee, the Student Appropriations, and the Lyceum Committee. Charlie had much to say in relation to this year's Senate. "I've been very much impressed with the smoothness and efficiency of the Student Government this year. The Student Senate has worked hard, but most important, each member has worked together. Many of the accomplishments are evident now but many will not be realized until next year. For example, not only is the Lyceum Committee working to bring better programs to our campus but it is hoped that a student Entertainment Committee can be established which will be completely apart from the Lyceum Committee." The Student Senate works hard each year for the betterment of life for the Students of Western Carolina College. The job they do is not easy and is very time-consuming. Charlie and Buz submit that they want every candidate wishing to run for, Senator in spring quarter to first consider the obligations and responsibilities of this demanding office. Only through such consideration can the student senate continue to exist for the useful puropse it does today. Henry Hazlitt writes in Newsweek: "The real author of inflation is the government. It has been averaging an annual cash deficit of $4 billion for the last six years. It has been pushing down interest rates. It has been increasing the money supply recently at an annual rate of 8 per cent. It has cheapened the dollar. And now it tries to divert attention from its own inflation (which it calls 'expansionary' policies) by making industry the scapegoat." President of the Senate Buz Helms and President Pro- Tern of the Senate Charlie Stephens talk over a Student Government problem in Buz's office. MASHBURN'S SHOE SHOP Satisfaction Guaranteed Fast Dependable Service 7 Mill Street Sylva, N. C. Nationally Advertised Drugs and Cosmetics PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE fSMOKPrfl Only you can prevent forest fires Follow Smokey's ABC's: Always hold matches till cold Be sure to drown all fire" Crush all smokes dead out
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