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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 03

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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • FEATURES, SPORTS . Guimond reviews "Bonnie and Clyde,* p. 2. Smoking, a very common occurence around campus, is a thriving business, especially for the Athletic Committee, p. 4. Cross Country and Track programs are launched here, p. 7. ThcWESTERN CAROLINIAN INSIDE THE CAROLINIAN . . . Wise praises selection of Homecoming theme and looks at the lack of communication among administrative personnel, p. 2. Watson looks at academic inefficiency, p. 4. Dillard discusses "University Athletics* in his first installment of "Cat Tracks,*pa 6. VOICE OF THE STUDENTS VOL. XXXIII, NO. 3 Friday, September 22, 1967 CULLOWHEE, N. C. Injuries Fatal To Thompson DR. GERALD ELLER Faculty Senate Will Brinq Many Changes ■ By PATTIJOHNSON What is the Faculty Senate? What changes will it bring to the university government scene? Wnere and when were plans begun for it? When will it be implemented? Questions such as these will be discussed in several editions of the Western Carolinian, Today's article will be devoted almost entirely to the history of the formation of the Faculty Senate. It's formation was begun September 9, 1966, when President Paul A. Reid named a special committee to study the Faculty Senate which included Dr. J. G. Eller, chairman; Dr. Quinn Constantz, James H. Hor- ton, Anthony E. Brown, William Latimer, Dr. Cecil W„ Mann, Dr. Richard Ranfro, Dr. John B. Bennett, Miss Josephine Curto, and Dr. Raymond Ains- ley. COMMITTEE REPORT Included in this committee's report of last May, was a proposed constitution for a Faculty Senate. This constitution was unanimously approved by the Policies Committee. August 11 saw the approval of the document by a Board of Trustees Committee, though minor suggestions of changes in wording appeared. At the first faculty meeting of the 1967-68 school year, September 3, the suggested changes in the constitution were approved by the full faculty, thus opening the way for the formation senate. President Reid appointed three additional committees at this time including the Faculty Senate Implementing Committee, composed of Dr. J. G. Eller, chairman, Dr. W. Newton Turner and Frank H. Brown, The Faculty-Senate Elections Committee membership is chaired by William Latimer. Other members are Dr. Richard Renfro, Dr. J. G. Eller, Dr. C. D. Killian, Dr. James Hamilton, Dr. Floyd Cunningham, and Dr. Eugene Vosecky. According to Dr. Eller, the purpose of this committee is "to prepare plans for and conduct elections during the fall quarter of 1967 in order that the Faculty Senate can become operative in the winter quarter of 1967." The purpose of the third, the Handbook Committee, is to re- CONTINUED, Page 8 In Memory .... The campus of Western Carolina University has lost a valuable individual in the death of Charles Scott Thompson. Indeed, all who knew him personally, or just knew of him, have felt the loss of an agressive, active student leader and friend. Scott was alive. There is no other word which comes closer to describing him. He was continually involved in life—student government, campus politics, the Student Bill of Rights, fraternity accomplishments, university life in general. Scott will be remembered for many accomplishments. But foremost, we think, was his writing of the Student Bill of Rights for Western Carolina University. Much of the credit for this bill must be given to him, for it was through Scott's efforts that the bill received approval from the Student Senate and the policies committee. We have lost a student leader and friend. In the future, let us not look for a replacement, but rather work to live up to his ideals. Glenn Yarbnuqh Here Monday Niqht Glenn Yarbrough, one of the top musical recording artists in the United States, will be presented in concert at Western Carolina University at 8 p.m. Monday, September 25. Plans for the Glenn Yarbrough Show engagement, at WCU were announced by Taylor L. Huskins, dean of student affairs a-id chairma i-coordinator of the university programs committee. The program will be held in Reid Health and Physical EdJ- cation Building, A nominal admission price will be charged for general public attendance, but WCU students will be admitted free. Appearing with Yarbrough will be the Fr A Ramirez Trio and the vocal-instrumentalist team of Clark Maffitt and Brian Davis. Yarbrough, who began his successful singing career as a soloist at Grace Church in New York at the age of eight years, achieved national fame as the featured tenor with the Limeliters trio. Later, as a single performer, he established an all-time attendance record at the Hungry i in San Francisco. Yarbrough has made eight RCA Victor albums and extensive nightclub and television appearances, and has given concert performances across the country. Government To Increase Participation In Student By JANE BURR6W Plans are now being developed to increase the number of standing student committees and also to increase student involvement in student government, according to Roger Eu- liss, Student Body President. The new student communications committee, a sub-committee to the Grievance Day committee, has just been developed. The purpose of this committee is to conduct a poll in order to get student opinions on any question or problem that may arise in the Senate or elsewhere. It may also be used as a grievance-type poll to gain student opinion dealing with any aspect of campus life. "This will hopefully be a random sample of what the students feel, think, expect and demand of their student representatives, student government and their university as a whole," said Euliss. He also stated that this would enable the student government to function as a representative voice of all the students. The committee will act on information collected from these polls, which are not covered under some other standing committee. In other words, it will serve as a current Ways and Means committee on a smaller scale, and as a campus- type committee, Another addition is the reactivated student government study commission which will be responsible for obtaining written reports from each student senate committee and the respective units of the student government. "These reports should prove to be of great benefit for future student government officials. The Student- Publications council will also be reactivated as it called for in the student handbook (page 56). Tin* s council will function as an advisory council for all existing student publications and any new ones that may be formed, CONTINUED, Page 8 Charles Scott Thompson, 20, died at 2:40 a>m, Thursday in an Asheville hospital from massive brain injuries received in an automobile accident near Bryson City late Tuesday night, A WCU senior, Scott was riding in a Dodge Dart convertible with fraternity brother John Lindsey and three pledges, according to reports reaching the Carolinian office. According to the reports, the back window of the convertible had been zipped out and Scott was riding on the trunk. Nine miles northwest of Dillsboro the car turned from U. S. 19A-441 onto U.S.441. Scott fell from the trunk, hitting his head an the pavement. The time of the accident was approximated at 12 midnight, The car was not traveling at an excessive rate of speed. Because of a recent N.C. Highway Patrol ruling, all accident reports are sent directly to the Raleigh office. This report was not available to the Carolinian before press time. Scott was rushed to C. J. Harris Hospital, At approx= imately 5 a,m. Wednesday he was moved to Memorial Mission in Asheville. No surgery was nerformed. A campus leader, Scott was active in all phases of student life here. During his college career, he was a member of the College Center Board, of which he served as vice=pres- ident last year, Young Republicans Club and International Relations Club. As a freshman he pledged Kappa Alpha Order. He served as rush chairman and was vice- president and pledge master of the fraternity this year. Scott served last year as sophomore senator and was instrumental in the development of the Student Bill of Rights, His work with the student rights bill was known CONTINUED, Page 8 Killian Building Nears Completion By DREW LAURIANTI ASSISTANT "When the computer sche= "dules were made, at the be-" ginning of August, we had no idea that there would be any problem with the finishing of the building." said Dr. Newton Turner, Vice President of Academic Affairs. "It should have been ready a month ago." The problems of increased enrollment at Western, and the new University status, have been aggravatedby the fact that the Killian Building has yet to be finished, Originally contracted in May, 1966, it was thought that classes could be held there by this quarter. "But," Dr. Turner said, "the sub-contracted companies have failed to fulfill their contracts and have caused NEWS EDITOR us to delay opening until at — least the middle of October, if there are not any further delays." The building, after its completion, will have to undergo an inspection by the construction company, the architect, a Western official, and a member of the State Project Control Board. At present, about 90 classes are meeting in both Joyner and the Methodist Church. "When the Killian Building is completed," said Turner, "these classes will move in immediately." The three story building contains sixteen classrooms in addition to offices and workshops, Dr, Turner felt that no study time was lost by students or CONTINUED, Page 8 •■fr? ■ ir~?f. ™,ilfll II II I fill I'llUf II if I The Killian Building, above, is nearing completion. More than 90 classes have been forced to meet elsewhere until the construction is completed.
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