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Western Carolina University Publications
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 35 (36)

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 35 (36)

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 35 (36)
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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 35 (36)

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 35 (36)

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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 35 (36)

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  • NEWS, FEATURES ........ In a Lady Bird oriented issue, the First Lady's trip to Cullowhee is covered inch by inch by Carolinian reporters. Pages 1, 3, and 4. See Charlotte Wise's personal interview with Mrs. Johnson, page 1. PLENTY OF PICTURES TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN INSIDE THE CAROLINIAN . . . See the editorial, page 2, as the Carolinian explores the reason behind why the infirmary should distribute birth control pills. Scribbilier et Pauliticion wander variously through the Springtime and its Fair Offerings, page 2. VOICE OF THE STUDENTS VOL. XXXTl, NO. 35 Thursday, March 16, 1967 CULLOWHEE, N. C. First Lady Addresses Students, Public Here Mrs. Johnson Presents Plaque Dedicating Addition To Library OTHER DIGNITARIES LOOK ON AS THE FIRST LADY UNVEILS THE PLAQUE the new addition to Hunter Library. They are (from left to right) Congressman Roy A. Taylor, WCC President Paul A. Reid, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dan K. Moore and John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Mrs. Johnson Charms, Thrills Citizens Of WINC During Tour Of Area By CHAROLTTE WISE AND GRADY COOPER Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, America's First Lady, toured Western North Carolina Tuesday as the second of a three part visit to areas where new ideas in educational projects are being used under the direction of state and federal governments. Arriving at Asheville Airport at 7:54 p.m. Monday, the President's wife went directly to the. Thomas Wolfe Memorial in Asheville for a brief but unexpected visit to the home of the famous North Carolina author. Fred Wolfe of Spartanburg, Carolinian Reporter Gets Personal Interview With First Lady By CHARLOTTE WISE Mrs. Lyndon Baines Johnson—a plain spoken, down to earth woman who is gracious to everyone with whom she comes in contact Awoman who always has time to speak a personal word to a little child or to answer the same endless questions for the press. My first glimpse of Mrs. Johnson was at the Wolfe home in Asheville Monday night and I, as well as others who had never before had contact with the First Lady, was awed by her genuine graciousness, Tuesday morning she literally skipped on the bus. Dressed in a bright green and beige two piece dress, she greeted the press with a cheery 'good morning' and immediately began chatting with Mrs. Moore and Secretary Gardner. In a personal interview with the First Lady, I found her to be a most interesting and sincere person who has the ability to makt everyone around her feel relaxed and at ease. Asked about her tour of educational facilities Mrs. Johnson said, 'We attempted to find a broad area where recently passed education bills had gone into effect We wanted to see how these bills had affected the people in these areas. 'The kickoff for the tour was at the White House where we showed a group of volunteers and individuals interested in the Head Start program a movie entitled 'Poncho' which deals with an underpriviledged boy and how he has been helped through the Head Start program. As you know, we will soon push for volunteers and wanted to give emphasis to this year's program. 'In Charleston we visited the Sunrise Cultural Center where we saw exhibits, a planetarium and heard lectures. There was a wonderful exhibit showing Charleston at the turn of the century. People in the area had donated family heirlooms and old antiques CONTINUED, page 3 brother of the late novelist, conducted Mrs. Johnson on a tour of t+>° home. She was keenly interested in the many displays and asked questions about several of Wolfe's books. Later Mr. Wolfe remarked that she appeared to have read Wolfe's works and was familiar with the characters. Mrs. Johnson accompanied by John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, and Gov. and Mrs. Dan K. Moore then went to the Governor's Western Residence for the night Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Johnson boarded one of the four Trailways buses which would take her, Mrs. Moore, Secretary Gardner, Rep. and Mrs. Roy A. Taylor and other local and national dignitaries as well as members of the press to Canada Township School and Western Carolina College. During the ride to Canada members of the press were briefed on the working of the teacher corps by Sec, Gardner, Richard Graham, Director, National Teacher Corps; and Dr. Ray Sizemore of the WCC Educational Department, director of the local teacher corps in Canada. At Balsam Gap, children from a local elementary school lined the highway to get a glimpse of the First Lady who smiled and waved to all of them. In Sylva, Mrs. Johnson and other officials changed to the CONTINUED, page 4 By GRADY COOPER Mrs. Lyndon B, Johnson came to Western Carolina Tuesday and brought with her the most impressive collection of public officials ever assembled on this campus. Arriving with Mrs, Johnson were John W, Gardener, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Mrs, Dan K, Moore, Mrs, Billy Graham, Richard Graham, Director of the National Teacher Corps, and representatives of the national press, posed of college students and members of the public. Mrs. Johnson told the assembly, "Over the years, perhaps the sharpest single distinction between America and the other nations of the world has been this: we have regarded education as a right, not a privilege. Through free, public education, we have helped all men to rise to their fullest measure. "But for too long, public education in America provided a good, free education—if a local school board could raise enough funds for enough teachers; if you lived in the right section of the nation; if you ers; fi you lived in toe right section of the nation; if you were born into the right race; if there was a good library nearby. Until recently there were just too many "ifs." "That is why, in the past three years. Congress has enacted 18 major measures to advance education—not for some —but for all Americans. MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON including representatives of the three major television networks. On hand to greet Mrs. Johnson when she arrived on campus were WCC President Paul A. Reid, Bill Upchurch, Student body President, the WCC Board of Trustees, and representatives of the North Carolina General Assembly. Mrs. Johnson was greeted at Hunter Library by Dr. Reid and Mrs. Lillian Buchanan, librarian, and was led through a reception line which included the persons just mentioned, later she continued on to Reid Gymnasium where she addressed a capacity crowd com- HEW SECRETARY GARDNER "There is nothing new or radical about that idea. The concept of national help for education is visible in the Land CONTINUED, page 2 . . MRS. JOHNSON, CENTER, TALKS WITH WCC President PauL A. Reid prior to her departure for Asheville.
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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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