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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 06

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Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 06
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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 06

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  • INSIDE THE CAROLINIAN . . A reader comments on unsportsmanlike conduct. Barry Steagall mentions parking, Homecoming, and the upcoming elections. "The Last Refuge" voices a reaction against "The Sound of Music." Editorials urge "yes" vote on Thursday's referendum. TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN FEATURES, SPORTS .... Charlotte Wise takes a look at the Cullowhee post office in "Viewpoint" and finds everything on the up-and-up. But there's a crying need for expansion. Don Lucas reviews Saturday night's victory over Guilford and Lamar Buchanan checks on Western's football history. VOICE OF THE STUDENTS VOL. XXXII, NO. 6 Tuesday, October 4, 1966 CULLOWHEE, N. C. Notice Received This Afternoon At 2 Senate Filing Brings Large Student Response Four Seasons Cance More than fifty students have filed as candidates in the Student Senate election which will be held on Thursday, October 6. These students will be vying for the thirteen offices in the Senate which are up for grabs in this election. The offices on the Student Senate which will be filled in this election, andthecandilites who are running for each office are as follows: Albright - Pat Cantrell, Neta Pistner, and Kay Triplett; Benton - Ginger Lathan and Beth Evans; Buchanan - Richard Black- well, Bob King, George Hood, Dennis Perry, and Thelbert Dowdy; Helder - Nancy Sue Peake, Jean Poondy, Thelma Bullock, Jackie Rhinehart, Janice Younts Sharon Ellerbe, Lara Ramsby, and Jan Poovey; Leatherwood - Pam Holden, Lynn Nichols, Patricia Totty, Jane Vavruska, Sara Stewart, Charlene Smith, Cindee Heff- ner, and Ann Stewart; Madison - Dean McMahon and Tim Atkins; Moore - Ronald Radaw, Jimmy Jones, John Knight, and Tommy Fleming; Reynolds North - Bob Thompson, Tom Radford, Carl Cox, Verner Ellis, and Stan Sanders; Reynolds South - Eddie Woo- ton, James Causby, Boyce Park, Barry Johnson, and Mike Ambrose; Robertson - David Frederick and David Dingier; Freshman Senator - James V. Trotter, Jr., Danny Dover, John Knight, Johnny Hill, Jerry Hale, Toy Latham, Wilson R. Tschif- fely, m, and Larry Blackman; Day Student Senator - Linda Hardy, Michael Frazier, Charles Sutton, Derrell Pearson, Mike Williams, and Zane Grey. In the case of the Day Students there will be two Senators sleeted instead of one, as in the case of the dormitories and the Freshman class. Also to be approved in the election will be a resolution for the remuneration of the President and Vice President of the Student Body. The election will take place in the front of Stillwell Building on Thursday, October 6, between 8:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Ballots will be available so that each and every student will be able to vote for his Student Senate Representative. Students Asked To Obey Parking Regulations The Health, Safety, and Se- doing this would want his car curity Committee asks that the students of Western Carolina College cooperate with the Committee and comply with the rules in the Student Handbood to lessen chances of getting tickets, causing danger toother people and creating confusion and trouble for students, faculty, and personnel. Parking in improper areas, overtime parking, and failure to register automobiles are three faults of the students which need attending to, according to Mr. Carl Hopkins, head of the college Security Patrol in an interview Monday. Hopkins stated that without cooperation freshmen and sophomores stand a good chance of losing the privilege of bringing their cars on campus. A particular item Mr. Hopkins stressed is the students' habit of using the road between Dodson Cafeteria and the Post Office as a walkway. "The students should stay off the road, as walking on it involves danger to everyone traveling it. The students should use the sidewalks. It also creates problems for the drivers," Mr. Hopkins added. Another problem which has arisen in the parking stuation is the blocking of other cars in certain areas on campus, especially in the Robertson Dormitory lot by freshmen drivers. Hopkins asked, "Pay more attention. I don't think a student blocked in by an ther." Motorcycles and motor scooters have been found in improper areas like sidewalks and lawns. "These vehicles are registered as are the others, and should operate according to the reuls of automobiles," Hopkins said. The Security Patrol head also asks that students not violate the speed laws, muffler regulations, and the day driving rule. Last year the students were permitted to drive on campus at 4:15 P.M. The time has been changed to five o'clock, which may account for confusion in that category. It has been requested by him that students read their handbooks and learn the regulations concerning traffic safety on campus, and that they cooperate with college officials to make the situation better for all concerned. I 1 PICTURE RETAKES FOR THE CATAMOUNT Faculty Lounge of the Library 9:00-5:00 Friday, October 7 9:00-5:00 Saturday, October 8 This is the last chance to have pictures made for the yearbook. Thursday Concert; All Details In Thursday Issue Hardesty Joins Paper Almost On Press When News Aids Office Broke; Sorry No Time For Details W. Glenn Hardesty, longtime adminstrator at Brevard College, yesterday started work as Ned Tucker's replacement in the Student Aids Office. Tucker, who has been with WCC for several years as Director of Student Aids and Alumni Affairs, resigned his job here to take over as Field Coordinator for the Southwestern North Carolina t-conomie Development Commission. Hardesty has served at Brevard since 1957 as Director of both Admissions and Public Relations. A native of Moorhead County, he graduated from North Carolina State with a degree in Agronomy. He served for three years as a county farm agent with the Farmer's Loan Program before going to Bre- bard. Also included in his duties there was the chairmanship of the Scholarship Aid Program. Tucker plans to remain on the job with Hardesty for a week or longer to help acquaint him with the duties of his position. Hardesty, however, will not be working with Alumni Affairs as did Tucker formerly. Hardesty, who has a wife and three children, moved toCullo- whee last Friday afternoon. The Four Seasons, internationally known pop music group, will appear in concert in Reid Gymasium, Wednesday, October 5, at 8:00 p.m. They are being sponsored by the College Center Board. Students will be charged one dollar admission. The members of the group are all from New Jersey. The Four Seasons individually are Frankie Valli, first tenor, Bob Gaudio, second tenor, and writer of most of the Four Seasons' hits, Joe Long, bass, and Tommy De Vito, First baritone. Their tremendous popularity has resulted in extensive personal appearances throughout this country and overseas, and the group has frequently guest- starred on the Ed Sullivan, Steve Allen, and Dick Clark shows, as well as on Shindig and Hullabaloo. They have also headlined at top clubs across the country including the famed Copacabana in New York where they added swinging adults to their evergrowing fan club. The Four Seasons began their climb to fame as four young men who pooled their talents to form a new musical and vocal team. A date at a small New Jersey nightclub was their first chance to try it out They needed a name so they borrowed that from the club...thus became the Four Seasons. After performing in small clubs, they came to the attention of an independent record producer, who first used them to provide vocal background for other recording artists, until 1962 when Bob Gaudio oame up with a song that seemed a per- perfect vehicle for The Four Seasons" recording debut. Within one month it became a hit. The song, "Sherry", sold over a million copies and earned the group its first gold record. Since that time they have earned six more Gold Records. "Big Girls Don't Cry", "Walk Like a Man", "Dawn", "Rag Doll", "Let's Hang On", and "Candy Girl", have each sold over a million records. This group has sold more records than any other group now recording in the United States. THE FOUR SEASONS, nationally famous popular recording stars,
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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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