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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 08

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  • FEATURES, SPORTS, Robinson explains last Saturday's loss to Catawba in today's edition of Cat Tracks, p, 6. First week of business sees $27,000 in sales at Sylva ABC store, p. 5. Whittle's dilemma: track team without a track, p. 7. A new insif*' -*\ the war in Vietnam, p. 8. TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN INSIDE THE CAROLINIAN... The editorial comments on administrative policy towards women's dress, p. 2. Outlook takes a look backward at a familiar object which is gone but not forgotten, p. 4. The Cat's Paw takes a look at this past weekend as The Paw issues a few choice comments about alumni, p. 2. VOICE OF THE STUDENTS VOL. XXXIII, NO. 8 Thursday, October 12,1967 CULLOWHEE, N.C. UCB President NomedTo Senate Fart Of Wilner Exibit' Art Exibit Begins In Library An Exhibition of paintings by Paris born artist Marie Wilner opened in Hunter Library at Western Carolina University Tuesday, Oct. 10,1967 and will continue through Oct 23. The exhibition has been arranged by the Old Vergen Art Guild of Bayonne, New Jersey. Miss Wilner received her B.A. from Hunter College, studied at the famed Art Students League and privately with Samuel Adler and Camillo Egas. Her paintings and graphics one-man shows have been presented at Revel Gallery, New York City; Bridgeport (Conn.) Museum of Art; Evansville Ond) Museum of Arts and Sciences; Galerie Renoir, Brussels and at numerous other distinguished institutions in this country and abroad. Mrs. Wilner's prizewinning works have been exhibited in most of the leading national shows of the last decade including the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Butler Institute of American Art; National Academy, and others. A life Fellow of the Royal Society of Artists, she is a member of the National Association of Women Artists; Artists Equity; League of Present Day Artists, and her work is represented in over 25 permanent public collections in his; country and abroad, including the Musee d'Angouleme, France; New York University; Sholem Asch Museum, Israel; Norfolk Museum, Virginia; Bridgeport Museum; and in numerous important private collections. Her work reflects the cyna- mic curiosity and aliveness of her spirit. Using colors that are richly jewel-like, she spins out her marvelously textured visions of subjects that are at once diverse and paradoxically alike in their essense. Carnivals and Bacchanals rollick with a thundering gaiety, while in other works the "Moonlight" is serenaded in chants from the darkness of an "Everglade" or the twinkling brightness of a "Bagdad" or the Her paintings have also been honored on the dovers of ART VOICES, DESIGN MAGAZINE and other publications. Paintings are for sale. Faculty Club To Sponsor Classic Film Series The Western Carolina University Faculty Club will sponsor a series of film classics and a concert series during the 1967=68 academic year which will be open to the public. Public sale of season tickets for the film series will begin Monday, Oct. 16. Season tickets for the concert series will be placed on public sale Oct. 20. The film series, for which six movies have been scheduled, will begin Nov. 9. Season tickets will be $5 or two for $9. The concert series will begin Dec. 6 and season tickets will be $6. Checks for tickets should be made payable to the WCU Faculty Club. The film series will include "Cyrano de Bergerac" with Jose Ferrer, Nov. 9; a Charlie Chaplin program, Dec. 7; "Mayerling" with Charles Boyer and Danielle Darrieux, Jan. 11; "Son of the Shiek" with Rudolph Valentino, Feb.8; "Ugetsu," a Japanese film which won the Venice Grand Prize, March 14; "Blood of A Poet," a Jean Cocteau experimental, April 11. Subscriptions to the film series should be sent to William Paulk of the WCU English Department. The concert series will include the Converse Trio, with selections from Mendelssohn, CONTINUED Page 5 . . . By GRADY COOPER Co-News Editor The Student Senate at the Monday night meeting approved a motion that the president of the University Center Board be made a member of the Senate. Until the motion was approved the UCB president, in this case Miss Pat Cantrell, has served only as an observer at Senate meetings. The UCB president has had the right to comment concerning Senate issues but has lacked voting power. The motion was made by Tom Potts, President of Men's House Government, and was approved after limited debate. Another major issue which faced the Senate was a motion to abolish "The Senate Speaks" a one page review of Senate meetings published and distributed following each Senate meeting. The motion, presented by Wayne Baldwin, presidential assistant, stated that the University newspaper and radio station were doing an adequate job of reporting Senate meetings. He said he felt that "The Senate Speaks" was merely a duplication of efforts. A lengthy discussion followed concerning the advantages and disadvantages of continuing publication. There was considerable disagreement among Senators concerning whether or not It served a useful purpose In a close vote, the senate voted down the motion. Cackie Jones gave a report Schedule Announced For Job Interviews The Business Placement Office has released the dates on which various companies will be at Western to interview prospective employees. Those who think that they are interested, should sign-up for the interviews in the Business Placement Office, in the basement of the Stillwell Building. COMPANY MAJOR Washovta Bank & Trust Co. Any Any Any Any DATE Oct. 17 Oct, 17 Sears, Roebuck & Co. Oct. 17 Winn-Dixie Oct. 18 & 19 Dover Mills Oct. 19 & 20 Rose's Stores, Inc. Any Oct. 24 College Life Ins. Co. Any Oct 24 J. P. Stevens & Co. Any Oct. 24 General Electric Credit Corp. Any Oct. 25 & 26 E. L DuPont de Nemours & Co. Any Oct. 25 N. C, Personnel Department Any Oct. 25 Superior Stone Co. Business & Science Oct. 26 Burlington Indus'xies, Inc. Any A Fainter In Moore Dorm 1 ? 1 from the Homecoming Committee concerning activities of the past weekend. An amendment was approved for the cheerleader constitution changing the maximum number of unexcused absences from four to two. Charlie Sutton, Senate President, announced that filing dates for dorm Senators and freshman Senator would be Oct. 10-13. The election was scheduled for Oct. 19 with dorm Senator elections being held in the respective dormitories and the freshman Senator election being held in the front of Stillwell building. and whether or not students were reading it. Date Set For Opening High Rise With the addition of the new high-rise dorm, planned for completion on September 17, 1968, Western is hoping to reduce the number of students who are compelled to live off campus. Dr. Newton Turner, Vice President of Academic Affairs, pointed out that the dorm would set itself off from the other dorms by the employment of elevators and a reception hall in front e of the building. Dr. Turner said, "We think that the girls will benefit by the placement of the lobby in front of the dorm. It can be larger and more convenient to them." Dr. Turner later went on to say that there would probably be two hostesses. With the completion date set at September 17,1968, and freshman orientation scheduled to begin on September 18, 1968, Dr. Turner commented, 'Tf the dorm isn't finished on schedule, we will probably have to push back the whole quarter at least a week. Since the fall quarter is about a week longer than winter and spring quarters, we have that extra time." Asked about the possibility of either a new wing to the high- rise, or an entirely separate building, James Kirkpatrick, Director of Business Affairs, said, "No plans have been submitted to the Board of Trustees yet. We are anticipating either a wing to the high-rise, or a separate dorm." He later added that he felt that if it were either a separate dorm or a wing, it would be built to hold 400 girls, and, "We are hoping that it will be finished by the fall quarter of 1969." Both Kirkpatrick and Dr. Turner said that the dorm showed no signs of delay, as of now. They also said that they thought that it would house two girls per room and be a long needed addition to student housing.
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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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