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Western Carolinian Volume 32 Number 49
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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Thursday, May 11,1967 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Pa«e3 Commencement Set For Sunday, May 21; Robb To Deliver Baccalaureate Address On May 21, 1967, at 10:30 a.m., the commencement exercises will begin at Reid Gymnasium with Dr. Felix C. Robb, Director of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, giving the baccalaur■■ By ANN BORDEN eate address. Dr. Robb served as President of George Peabody Col- suming his present position in July , 1966. From 1958 until 1960, he was chief of staff of the Study of Colleges and Uni- WESTERN CAROLINA CONCERT CH3IR verslty Presidency, and in 1961 was elected president and served until 1966. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Robb Is Chairman of the Federal Government's Southeast Regional Man power Advisory Committee, and a member of the National Committee on Specialized Personnel. Rehearsal for the exercises for the graduating seniors, who tenatively number 344, Is scheduled for 1:30 p.m., Saturday, May 20. The tea for seniors, alumni, and guests is at 4:00 p.m. the same day. It Is to be held at President Reid's home. At 6:00 p.m. Saturday, there is to be a Senior-Alumni Banquet at Brown Cafeteria. During this banquet, two Distinguished Alumni Service Awards will be presented, and the formal acceptance of the senior class into the Alumni CONTINUED, page 12 Future of Coffeehouse At WCC Uncertain By STAN RAHN Western's almost - established coffeehouse, the Backdoor, has run into controversy over problems of continuation and financing for next year. The situation was discussed at a recent Student Affairs Committee meeting. The proposed constitution of the Backdoor, sponsored by the Interfaith Council, was presented and discussed. Baxter Wood, Student Center Director, called attention to the fact that plans are being made for a similar type of organization In the new Student Union next year. In an Interview, Wood said that the set-up for next year is a night club type of organization with a small cover charge. In relation to the Backdoor, which has an entirely different atmosphere than a night club, Wood said, "I'm glad it has gone over as well as it has. I hope that we can continue it." He indicated that the Student Senate may attempt to continue it somewhere. Dean Huskins discussed the functions of the Interfaith Council and raised the question, 'Is this type of activity within the framework of the Interfaith Council?" He also indicated the problem of financing. Father Frank Korzinek proposed that the Interfaith Council should try to promote religious ideals through sources other than clergy. He also stated the need for a meeting place for free discussion among students and faculty in an informal atmosphere. Rev. George Weekley, Director of the Wesley Foundation, stated a need for a place for students to meet, and to go when dating, especially after movies and other places In the area have closed. There was suggestion and discussion of a trial period to evaluate student interest in this activity. A letter from J. B, Bennett, Assistant to the Dean, discussing the problems as to the extent of venture, availability of faculty supervision and Interest of students was read. The motion was made that the Backdoor Coffeehouse constitution be approved, as amended, BAXTER WOOD and that this organization operate on a trial basis for the remainder of the Spring Quarter. At the end of this period, an evaluation will be held to determine its feasibility and future. Dean Bennett stated that whether toe Backdoor will continue next year or not will be up to the results of a study of the situation. 'It is so indefinite that one couldn't say right now," he said, The Interfaith Council presently sponsors the Coffeehouse through an appointed and invited Board of Directors. Presley Creery, a Board member said, "I think lt is a good thing—one that the students here need The turnout has been exceptionally good, and I would like to see lt continue next year if at all possible." Many students have questioned the board memi^ers as to the possibilities of opening the coffeehouse in the future. Discussion of this topic was held in relation to other questions about the coffeehouse at a recent Interfaith Council meeting. It Is hoped by all members working, that the Backdxw will be a prominent figure In future CONTINUED, page 12 SYLVA FLOWER SHOP Would Like To Congratulate All 7967 Western Graduates THE BOOK STORE Students And 3aculfy.ll/e Welcome IJou So See Out Cztest Selection Of Spring Cards And gifts In Sylva U. S, ARMY EXHIBIT— A HERITAGE OF U. S. Army Exhibit To Be Shown Here The United States Army's traditional role as defender of the nation's liberties Is outlined in a new exhibit that will be on display at Stillwell Building here at Western Carolina College May 12 and 13. Entitled U.S. ARMY—AHER- ITAGE OF FREEDOM, the Indoor display makes effective use of photographic reproductions of paintings by some of America's great military artists to tell its story. Each painting depicts a scene from a battle In which the Army acted as an essential Instrument in defense of the Ameri can way of life. Action from all major conflicts in which the nation took part—from the Revolutionary War to the struggle against Communist mus sion in Vietnam — is shown. The exhibit dramatically points out that whenever the growing nation was threatened- whether at home or abroad ™ the Army was prepared to come to its defense. Well-informed soldier-attendants will be on hand to answer visitors' questions. During its showing at WCC, this nation-touring Department of the Army exhibit will be open to the public free of charge. WE THANK YOU! FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR AND HOPE THAT YOU WILL DROP BY THIS SUMMER SCHOOL. IF NOT WE WILL SEE YOU THIS SEPTEMBER. Schulman's of Sylva "We're 100% For W.C.C." PRESSLEY AND ANGEL BARBER SHOP We Offer Clean, Courteous, Comforfab/e Service Beside The Town House 8:00 a.m. —5:00 p.m. Monday — Friday 8:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Saturday — Closed Wednesday LAKE JUNALUSKA GOLF COURSE Route 2 Waynesville. N. C. ie7ae on u'. s. is RATES: YEARLY . . $360.00 MONTHLY DAILY . . . PRO SHOP SNACK BAR Thomas E. Blalock, Mgr.-Pro. 25.OO 2.00 CLUB RENTALS GOLF CARS Phone 456-5777 OPEN 1:00 P. M. SUNDAYS
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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 Carolinian in 1933.
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