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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 06

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  • Tuesday, October 4, 1966 CAROLINIAN FEATURE Section Viewpoint By Charlotte Wise Try as I might, I couldn't get anything illegal on our local Post Office. I thought surely there was some way to alleviate those long general delivery lines every hour on the hour which run out the doors and bulge out the sides of the Cullowhee P.O. It was my guess that the only reason students couldn't share a P.O. box was because there wouldn't be as much money coming in for box rent. Certainly, this rule was unique to the community. At times, I must admit, my wicked little mind even believed the officials GREEDY. But, alas, there is a FEDERAL (no less) regulation stating that boxes may not be shared except by members of the same family. Postmaster Wayne Hooper explained that a number of boxes were vacated Oct. 1, when summer school students' rent expired. Therefore, a few fortunate individuals won't have to fight that losing battle of the G. D. (that stands for general delivery—just in case any of you should think I was getting obscene) line. The Happy Traveler Cats are usually good travelers. If you plan to go away from home for a long period of time, you may find it more convenient to take your cat with you. Buy a carrying case for him in a pet supply store. This is a luggage-like earlier with air holes and, in some cases, a small see-through screen for the cat. A homemade case will do if you make one the cat can't claw or chew through. Be sure to allow enough air holes and space for the cat's comfort. If you plan to drive, let your cat get inside the car several times before the trip. If you do not plan to keep him in his carrying case, get him used to a collar and leash. When a cat travels by car, he should lie in a carrying case or on a leash. Otherwise he might jump out of an open car window or door. Railroads usually allow cats the run of a compartment or roomette. With coach reservations, the cat usually rides in his carrying case in the baggage car. Airlines generally require cats to be in a currying case or kennel and to travel in the pressurized baKcajre compartment. This is probably the easiest way for cats to travel. Always check in advance as to the airline, railroad, motel and hotel policies regarding cats. If you must board a cat, check the kennels carefully to be certain they are clean." See where and how the capes are arranged. You do not want your cat placed with dogs or in such a position that he must continually look at other cats. If you are taking only a short trip, you can leave your cat at home. Leave an ample supply of dry Purina Cat Chow in his bowl for self-feeding. Also, leave him an adequate supply of clean drinking water. Ye Olde Cullowhee Post Office may also be expanded in the near future according to the Postmaster. He explained that the Post Office Department regional headquarters in Atlanta is conducting a survey to ascertain needs for expansion. At present there are 2581 boxes in the building, many of which are rented by faculty members and other local residents as well as students. A federal building under all federal regulations, Ye Olde Post Office, is government- leased from the college for $4600 a year. This money, according to Hooper, is used to supplement loan funds of the college. So all you poor, impatient students with tired feet and anxious anticipation will just have to keep on standing in that long line until "Regional Headquarters" steps in and sets things straight in the Valley of the Lilies. Then every student will have his oWi" P.O. box, and it can stay empty day after day like the rest of them do. In the next issue VIEWPOINT will feature a guest columnist. DON'T MISS IT!! THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Center Board Plans Big Year The College Center Board of Western Carolina College is beginning only its second year of operation, but it has already matured as far as organization and administration are concerned. The Board's first year on campus dealt mainly with Its organization. Tony Hodge was elected president, members were selected, and the Internal structure was built. Four committees, social, film, publicity, and recreation were set up to handle the order of business as it came before the Board, and all did "a fine job," according to Hodge. Last year the CCB brought some well-known entertainment to the campus. Two of these were the Virginians, a folk singing group from the University of North Carolina, and Major Lance, a top recording artist. Board Director Baxter Wood and Tony have already secured several well-known entertainers thus far this year. Among these are the Four Seasons, coming October 5, and Ben E. King, coming October 14. Also on the calendar this year are five educational lecturers, and a jazz band, the Dukes of Dixieland. Future plans have been discussed, bu t action has not been taken as of yet. Among these plans, a Christmas or winter formal and a series of cultural movies are being looked into. When asked to give an overall outlook of the Board's intentions, Wood explained in this fashion. "We are going to try to provide for the student s of Western Carolina College a well-rounded social, cultural, and recreational life here on campus. Page 3 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 — Cloaed Wednesday "WE BACK THE CATS" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY OCT. 5-6 The warMW siipwse if i ntm wTwrri toyirt wrts. Jtwit itymt rmtfi PARAMOUNT WCTl*fS. «U»T UNUR - . SOpHlAlPREN JuDiTh Peter, Finch J/\ck Hawkins TSaian SiinuM" jSsTIsdwiurns xm*<a—m* »—u» Plus SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS New Sisters Initiated The recently initiated Sisters of Gamma Rho Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority are (back row, 1 to r) Betty Byrum of Charlotte, N.C, Judy Love of Charlotte, Linda Walleze of Michigan. 0?ront row, 1 to r) Pat Campbell of Gastonia, N.C, and Nancy Stephens of Asheville, N.C. FALL FASHIONS Does a $4.00 pair of slacks go with a $95.00 sport coat. "Sonny" Catlett, a sophomore from Winston- Salem, N.C., says "Heck no." But he is more than satisfied with his gold glen plaid sport coat from Brookfield that didn't cost one-third that much. By adding a Gant button-down Oxford shirt, Corbins brown heather trousers, a wool knit tie, and the newest Idea in footwear by Bostonian—a kilted-tas* loafer in whiskey color, "Sonny" is now ready to mec any occasion that might arise. Traditional Clothing tor Ttt« Gentleman * Hit C*m4
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