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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07

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Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07

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Item 7 - Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 07

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  • INSIDE THE CAROLINIAN . . Read the front page story behind the Four Seasons' postponement of Wednesday's concert. List of student appropriations is released. Dietz gets cut for Tuesday's column, Bass gives detailed criteria to campaigners, and Roper lauds the Greeks. TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN FEATURES, SPORTS .... Area history is reviewed in an interview with Mrs. Alice Mashburn of Sylva. Catamount standouts against Guilford are Holden and Williams. The Cats will seek revenge Saturday night for last year's Homecoming loss. VOICE OF THE STUDENTS VOL. XXXII, NO. 7 Thursday, October 6, 1966 CULLOWHEE, N. C. Scene from this year's Bloodmobile. s*M Appropriations Released For This Year's Student Expenses Western Carolina's Student Appropriations Committee met yesterday to consider organizational requests for appropriations. $61,865 of the approximately $75,000 in total available funds was allotted anv.>ng the eligible organizations requesting money for the coming year. (Eligibleorganizations which have not submitted requests must do so by the 15th of this month in order to be considered for receipt of student activity funds. Attending the meeting, held at 3:00 p.m. in the office of James Kirkpatrick, the College Business Manager, were Bill Upchurch, Barry Steagall, Dean Hines, Phil Brown, and Nick Taylor. Attending in an advisory capacity were Dean of Student Affairs Taylor L, Huskins, Dean of Women Peggy Zeigler, and Kirkpatrick. The total amount of paid student activity fees is not yet available, nor is the amount deducted by the Board of Trustees for athletics, salary for the College Center director, gym fees, Lyceums, lectures and speakers, cost of publishing the Student Handbook, station wagon expenses, campsite use andmaintain- ence, and salary to the secretary of the Student Senate. These figures will be published as soon as they are available. The total amount requested by the various organizations was $65,782. Organization Requested Received Alpha Phi Omega $300.00 $200.00 Alpha Phi Sigma no request no request Assoc. Childhood Ed, no request no request Biology Club 155.00 150.00 Band 4,265.00 3,500.00 Carolina Photographic Soc. 47.00 25.00 Carolettes no request no request The Catamount 25,210.00 25,210.00 Cheerleaders 280.00 750.00 Chemical Society no request no request Chorus 2,920.00 2,800.00 Day Student Government 200.00 200.00 Debate Club" 300.00 300.00 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 100.00 75.00 Fine & Industrial Arts Club 75.00 75.00 French Club no request no request German Club 400.00 300.00 Home Economics Club 635.00 250.00 Interfaith Council 500.00 500.00 I.R.C. no request no request Little Theatre 10,180.00 ■ 5,000.00 Mascots 250.00 250.00 May Day Central no request no request Marshals Club no request no request Men's House 500.00 500.00 M.E.N.C. no request no request Nomad 500.00 500.00 Phi Beta Lambda 85.00 60.00 P.E. Club 200.00 200.00 R.S. Woodworth Psv. Club 75.00 75.00 Radio Club 7,050.00 7,050.00 English Seminars 100.00 100.00 S.A.M. 695.00 695.00 Senate no request no request S.N.E.A. 100.00 100.00 College Center 4,960.00 5,000.00 Western Carolinian 7,100.00 7,500.00 Women's House 500.00 500.00 W.R A. no request no request $ . . 561,865.00 J TOTAL AMOUNT RECEIVED . . L- FOUR SEASONS POSTPONED Bloodmobile ORGANIST'S HOSPITAL Gains 355 CONFINEMENT CAUSES HALT Pints Here Th9 Jackson County Chapter of the American Red Cross has an: Dunced a total of 355 pints of blood received in the blood drive held Monday and Tuesday of this week on the Western Carolina College campus. The goal set for the drive was 450 pints. Approximately 130 persons were not allowed to give blood due to colds, weights, and various other conditions. Pi Kappa Alpha Colony, with 88%, was the winner of the trophy offered by Alpha Phi 0m.ga National Service Fraternity to the social fraternity which donated the highest percentage of blood on the basis of membership. Figures for the other fraternities which participated areas follows: Theta Xi - 63%; Delta Sig.na Phi - 63%; Tau Kappa Epiiilon - 38%; Kappa Alpha - 31%; and Pi Kappa Phi Colony - 17%. In the sorority race, Alpha Xi Delta was the winner of the trophy. They gave 34% of their, total membership. Figures for other sororities which participated are as follows: Sigma Kappa - 30%; Delta Zeta - 23%; and Zeta Tau Alpha £ ■ > 10. Kenneth Hooper of Tuckasee- gee was fatally injured last night when the pick-up truck he was driving ran off the road at Dick's Gap near Cullowhee. Hooper, in his early twenties, was home from a job in New England to spend a week with his family. He was returning to Tuckaseegee at the time of the accident. His was the fourth traffic fatality within two weeks in Jackson County. SILVER CORD WILL BE LTC PRODUCTION The Little Theater at Cullowhee has begun rehearsal for its fall quarter production of THE SILVER CORD which will run November 2 through 5. Miss Josefina Niggli, Director of the Theater, announced cast selections last week. "This American stage classl: by Sidney Howard deals with the problem of suffocating mother love," says Miss Niggli "It is a Pulitzer Prize Winner and is thought to be the most produced o f all plays," she stated. The cast included Ned Allison of Asheville andWayland Winstead of Sanford, who will play the brothers David and Robert Phelps. Both have appeared previously in the LTC productions of ANTIGONE and THE BEST MAN, and MY FAIR LADY. A call to Western's Dean of Student Affairs Taylor Huskins at 2:00 Tuesday afternoon resulted in the cancellation of last night's scheduled concert featuring the Four Seasons. The Season's organ player had been confined to a Boston hospital for X-rays of possible kidney Stones, but according to the group's manager, Fred Wein- traub, "they definitely will perform here at the first opportunity for the same price." In an interview yesterday, Huskins relayed information from Weintraub, who called from Boston to tell of the cancellation. He said that a van containing the group's equipment, includ ng electric guitars and organ and an amplifying system, was on its way to Cullowhee at the time the engagement was called off. The other three members of the group, Weintraub told Huskins, wanted to perform anyway, but since the organ composes at least half of the Season's musical background this was impossible. He added that this was the first time since he became manager that the singers had ever been forced to break an engagement Information received yesterday from Baxter Wood, director of WCC's College Center and sponsor of the College Center Board, revealed that a tentative rescheduling is presently being worked on. Wood, who spoke with representatives of Ashley Famous Agency, booklngforthe Four Seasons, at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, said that rebooking will possibly be made Monday. He expects a call from a Mike Slobin at Monday noon. By then physicians will have ascertained whether the Seasons' organist is to be released or must undergo an operation. The group is scheduled to appear at Duke University on Saturday, October 22, pending the organist's release from doctor's care, and they have an open date on Monday, October 24. Wood said, "There is a distinct possibility of their appearing here on the 24th, since they will be on tour in North Carolina at that time." Wood added, "We still have a contract with the Four Seasons' agency, so they have not permanently cancelled their performance here. All students should hold their tickets; these will be valid if we are able to schedule the Four Seasons at a later date. Senate Gives CAROUNAN, WWOO Right To Report At its regular meeting on Monday, October 3, the Student Senate voted on a resolution to allow reporters irom the WESTERN CAROLINIAN and campus radio station WWOO to sit in on and report its meetings. The resolution was presented to the Student Senate as a carryover from last week's a- genda, and was passed after limited debate with no Senators dissenting. The resolution contained, however, the condition that the publications by the reporters be subject to the approval of the President and Vice-president of the Student Body. New to Cullowhee audiences is Elizabeth Bunrty of Mono >e, N.C. who plays the mother. A junior transfer from Wingate, Miss Bundy received the Best Actress Award for 1965-66 Freshman Susan Magness of Hendersonville and Mary Sue Prissie of Charlotte will appear as Robert's fiancee and the maid respectively. Duane Oliver of the Department of Fine A ment of Fine and Industrial Arts, desigred the sets which his Set Design and Construction Class is building. Sophomore In other business, the Senate designated Thursday, October II as the date for the election of a new Day Student President and Vice President. The deadline for filing for these offices is 5:00 P.M.,Friday,October 7. The Senate passed a reso~ lution in order to clear up the point on who does and does not have to wear a beanie. According to the resolution, all Freshmen who have taken Psychology III during summer school, and all students with at least one previous quarter of college attendance do not have to wear beanies. This exception will be included in future editions of the Student Handbook. It was announced at the meeting that Bill Upchurch, Student Body President, Barry Steagall, Student Body Vice President, and John Roper, assistant to the President, will travel to Catawba College on Saturday, October 8. At a meeting with Catawba students, they will discuss the relative problems of the two colleges and their student governments. Steve Guimond, Glen Alpine, N.C, who made appearances in THE BEST MAN and MY FAIR LADY will undertake the job of stage manager for this production.
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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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