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Western Carolina University Publications
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 11

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 11

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 11

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 11

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 11

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  • INSIDE THE CAROLINIAN . . Dietz receives a letter from the Great One herself, Ethel Mfrman, and it's on the level. We kid you not! In other "Feedback," Jones has everything but compliments for the campus cops. Steagall warns against line- breaking and its consequences. ThcWESTERN CAROLINIAN VOICE OF THE STUDENTS FEATURES, SPORTS Heretic Hull comments on the sancrosanct quiet of the library in today's "Viewpoint," while Hooper notes that college changes freshmen. Loftin begins a new sports column, "The Nineteenth Hole," and recaps Saturday's action against L-R. VOL. XXXII, NO. 11 Tuesday, October 25, 1966 CUI lOWHEE, N. C. Carolinian Delegates Return Graduate Dean Ed. Pages , Appearance Cited For From UT To Be Improvement, Censorship Cut HENRV G, MORGAN, CURRENTLY A MEMB'•:« OF THE ENGfltW faculty at Western Carolina College, Is president-elect of the College's AAUP chapter. Henry Morgan Elected President Of AAUP The welfare of the academic community was the theme stressed by the WCC chapter of the American Association of University Professors at its Fall Quarter Meeting held Oct. 19, 1966, in the parlor of Reynolds Dormitory. "The AAUP," commented William R. Latimer, President of the chapter, "has two primary objectives: protection of academic freedom, and protection of the position of the faculty in the college or university. It is the end of the AAJP to promote higher academic standards and faculty morale." The officers of the chapter are President William R. Lati mer; President-Elect Henry G. Morgan and Secretary-Treasurer Anthony E. Brown. The Executive Committee members are; Alva T. Sarvis, Raymond E. Nelson; and Col. Carl H11L The first chapter of the AAUP was founded in 1963, The first President was Joseph Bhrnhart; the second, Ross L. Clark; the third, Rpymond E. Nelson; and the fourth, W. R. Latimer. The AAUP nas already been instrumental on this campus during the Pre-Session Conference held before classes this Fall with its advice on student rights, another area of the Association's interest. United Fund Gets Aid From Two WCC Groups The Jackson County United Fund Drive which began last Thursday, Oct. 20, is receiving support from two Greek organizations here at Western Carolina College. Delta Sigma Phi and Kappa Alpha, two national fraternities on campus are devotiig time this week to help promote this year's drl/3 *hle'y 'ns 3-V. is its goal, $n,9S?.0). The Jackson County driva las.wer r jaohel its goal in the history of the drive, and United Fund director, Joe Evans is somewhat pessimistic about this year's campaign. Delta Sigma Phi has been taking part in the drive by collecting donations in each of the dormitories and cafeterias. They began on Monday and will continue through Sunday, Oct. 30. This marks the second straight year Delta Sigma Phi has collected for the Jackson County drit'e. Kappa Alpha is taking part in the drive by sponsoring an all-Greek carnival Saturday October 29, in front of Reid' Gymnasium. This event will begin at 11 a.m. and will be com prised of booths sponsored by each Greek organization of campus. Proceeds from the carnival will be turned over to the United Fund. Kirby Toney, chairman of the carnival committee, cites this as an opportunity for the Greeks as well as the general s! udo.it body to show their interes; in the welfare of the omm m'Sy and county. The Business and Industrial Placement Office announces the following interview schedule for the week of October 24-28 Oct. 25 - Jewel Box Store Corp., Management Position, Business majors Oct 26 - Superior Stone Co. Geology, Production and Management positions; Ai:y Msijor, J.P. Stevens & Co., Inc.; Business Trainees, Accounting Chemistry, Mathematics anc Production positions, any major. Here Friday Assistant Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Jack E. Reese, will be here Oct. 28, from 10 A.M, to noon in McKee #2 for the purpose of confering with students interested in graduate study at UT. In a letter to President Paul A. Reid, Reese stated, "This request in no way represents an attempt by the University of Tennessee to compete with the splendid graduate schools in the State of North Carolina." "I would simply like the oppor tunity to present to interested students at Western Carolina various graduate programs at this institution "Such conversations, 1 believe are useful to students making plans for graduate study, regardless of where they eventually choose to take their advanced degrees." President Re?d, in a statement concerning UT's visit here stated that it was in keeping with the general practice of the college to accomodate interviewers from other institutions. "We are pleased that they have giiren our students this recognition," he said. Reese added n his letter that the interviews would be on an informal basis. It is understood •..hat no appointment is necessary. UT offers over 100 graduate degrees in ten different areas including Agriculture, Business, Engineering, Home Economics, Medical Science and Pharmacy. Emblem Design Contest Starts A.contest to design a Faculty Club emblem has now opened and a $15 prize will go to the winning entry, announced Ted Ma'.us, Chairman of the judging committee. All WCC students are eligible for competition but entries mus.'; observe these qualifications: 1. Must be in black and white 2. Suggested size—4" to 8" diameter (if circular)or in longest dimension 3. Up to three entiries per student 4. Containing the words "Faculty Club—Western Carolina College" The Faculty Club, a recreational and cultural organization, will use the emblem as an official seal on its stationery. William Lidh . Al Sarvis, and Matus, members of the Art Department, are judges for the contest. Entries must be turned in to either Matus or Lidh by ,Dec. L The three WESTERN CAROLINIAN delegates at Philadelphia's Associated Collegiate Press convention returned Sunday afternoon with a host of new ideas for the campus paper here. Nick Taylor, the paper's editor, who made the trip with John Keeler, co-managing editor, and Mrs. Jean English, sponsor, said Monday that "the convention's seminars and short courses pointed up several areas in which we can improve." The three day convention, which began Thursday evening at Philadelphia's Beniamln Nick Taylor, CAROLINIAN editor Franklin Hotel, provided the CAROLINIAN representatives with su;j;T'!Stions on improving the editorial pages and .heir content. The main change in this area, according to Taylor, will be the addition of a weekly column on national and international politics and events. One or both of the student government columns will be dropped, except occasionally, while John Roper's "Campus Politics" will remain tocover Western's political scene. Improvement of the paper's layout and appearance, cited by Taylor as one of the main objectives in attending the convention, will also be worked on. "However," he said, "we found that the CAROLINIAN already practices most of the rules for good makeup as stated by the convention lecturers." Probably the most interesting and Informative of the convention's meetings, according to both Keeler and Taylor, was the session on "The Student Revolution and the Student Press." Discussed were administrative control and censorship, student apathy, and the necessity of student activity and debate in obtaining a more equitable relationship with college administrations. These areas were discussed in the light of the news problems that surround them. "We found," Taylor said, • "that like ourselves, most of the papers there are unhampered by the problem of outright administrative censorship. By the same token, many of them have to deal with similar problems concerning news- gathering, particularly in such areas as alleged lack of Information or off-the-record statements from authoritative sources on crucial issues." He added that some papers were not forced to cope with this problem, while others were subject to "fantastic degrees of censorship." "The things we learned in this session alone," Taylor went on to say, "taught us that there is nothing an actively interested student body cannot accomplish, if only it can achieve a responsible attitude toward its own goals and the methods to be used in obtaining them." A general convocation for all delegates k'ek-id off the convention at 7:30 Thursday evening. The featured speaker was Charles Ktiralt, CBS New York correspondent, former Chief Latin American correspondent, and Chief West Coast correspondent for CBS News, Friday morning was given over to workshops and short courses in the fields of both newspaper and yearbook journalism. At noon Friday the Awards Luncheon was held in the holel'sCrystalBallroom. The program included presentation of the Pacemaker A- wards, given annually to college newspapers by the American Newspapers Publishers Association, and the Distinguished Service to Journalism awards, given annually by the National Council of Publications Advisers. The University of North Carolina's DAILY TAR HEEL received one of the Pacemaker Awards. Speaking at the luncheon was Charles Ferguson, Senior Editor of READER'S DIGEST magazine. Sectional meetings were resumed Friday afternoon, and that night in the Main Ballroom a dance for representatives was held from 9:00 until 1:00, Saturday morning until the convention adjourned the sectional meetings continued. In addition to the meetings and workshops, the convention included displays of college yearbooks and newspapers, book sales, and several commercial exhibits. Freshman class offices ari open for filing dates from Oct. 24 through the 28. Speeches by the candidates will be made in the class assembly on Nov. 1 and elections will be held from 8:00 till 4:00 on Nov. 8.
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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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