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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 25

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

  • FEATURES, SPORTS. . . . Cats take to the raod this weekend, p. 6. Gertz bids farewell to Hippies and flower children, p. 5, Karate CI ib takes form, p. 6. Greek beat features sorority pledges, p. 4. Women's Recreation Association meets tough challengers ovyr the weekend in extramural action, p. 6. TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN VOICE OF THE STUDENTS INSDIE THE CAROLINIAN. . . Editorial discusses the athletic poll, p. 2. Action answer comments on new dorm and graduate psychology program, p. L Biggers discusses Russia's presence in Cuba, p. 3. Cat's Paw comments on the computer dance and weather in the Valley of the Lilies, p. J, VOL. XXXIII, NO. 25 Thursday January 25,1968 CULLOWHEE,N.C. The Western Carolina University Programs Committee will present The Letterman, popular singing trio, in concert Lettermen To Appear at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, in Reid Health and Physical Education Building. Members of the group are Tony Butala, Bob Engemann and Jim Pike. Recording and television stars, the three appear at major col leges and universities and in nightclubs throughout the country. TIME. Article Evokes Official Comments By JANE HILL In answer to the excerpt fr«m TIME MAGAZINE reprinted in last Tuesday's Western Carolinian four members of the administration and faculty were asked for their comments. President Paul A. Reid gave this definition which should serve as reply to cries against a premature doctoral program: "A state supported regional university is a recently established institution of higher education serving between that of the senior college and the traditional university and whose primary responsibility is to render broad regional educational service just short of the doctorate." According to Reid, "TIME presents a concept which has been held through the years and is still held by the traditional universities. The traditional universities are reluctant to ac= cept the concept of a regional university which has been a^ dopted in twenty states of the American ,!nion." Reid pointed out that among other things, the status of regional university gives Western the authorization to do research and conduct extension programs to better serve the region and the state which it otherwise would not have. In response to queries W. Newton Turner, Vice President of Academic Affairs, replied that the university status came CONTINUED Page 8 .... . AW30% AKSItiSH The Carolinian ACTION ANSWER will be glad to answer any of your questions concerning local campus life. If you have a problem, we'll be glad to try to help you solve it. Have administrators given you the run around in Bird Building? Do you wonder why students are required to pay dormitory dues? Are you plagued about questions concerning your rights as a student here? Are you curious about regulations placedon students? Do you ever wonder just what St. Addie does in the Registrar's Office? Ask ACTION ANSWER. Call the VVestern Carolinian Office 293=7267, come by Joyner 10 any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday or write to us at. Box 317. Names are not necessary, just you- initials. Q, What happens if the new dorm is not completed by Sept, 18? A. Dr. W. Newton Turner, vice-president for academic affairs, says: "That's a problem. If by the first of April we find that the new dormitory will not be completed on time, we will notify the students that they may come to summer school, but must drop out fall quarter if the dormitory is not completed. The end result of this problem will be that many of our students will transfer to other institutions. "Another alternative is to again reschedule the opening of school by delaying it another week, if this would prove sufficient time. "A dilemma is what this Is. You can check with one of the janitors in Stillwell because they know about as much about it as I do." James Kirkpatrick, director of business affairs, stated that "We are doing our best to persuade the contractors to force the men to finish the building on time." Tyree Kiser, director of admissions, stated that he had been authorized to accept ad ditional students for the new dormitory, and that these students had been accepted. "I understand," Kiser said, "that one of the trustees will speak to the contractor about the possibility of couble shifts, if they find this is necessary for the dorm to be completed on time." Q. How much was George Lee, emcc at the Alpha Phi Omega Showcase of Talent, paid? A. $50, according to a member of APO. Q, What decision has been made concerning the unpaid parking fines of the faculty? A. As stated in Tuesday's Carolinian, a motion was made at the last meeting of the Health and Safety Committee to abolish CONTINUED Page 8 . . . WCU Hosts Annual State Band Clinic The annual all-state Band Clinic for the Western District of the North Carolina Bandmasters Association will be held at Western Carolina University Friday and Saturday, Jan. 20-27. Plans for the clinic were announced by William F. Cur • tin, WCU director of bands and clinic host and chairman. Miss Pat lave, director of bands at David Millard Junior High School in Asheville, is audition chairman for Uiis year's event. Guest conductors for the • clinic will be Charles Isley Jr.. director of bands at Ap palachian State University in Boone, and Dr* Greer Williams, director of bands at Davidson College. Isley will serve as conductor of the workshop band, made up of students who qualified on audition scores at the third and fourth music levels. Isley, formerly band director of the Waynesville schools, is a past president of the North Carolina Bandmasters Association and a member of the College Hand Directors National Association. Dr. Williams will serve as conductor of the clinic band, made up successfully auditioned students on the fifth and sixth music grade levels, .Dr. Williams is president of the North Carolina delegation to the Col • lege Band Directors National Association. The workshopandcHnic bands will give concerts at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27, in Hoey Auditorium. During the program, the "Outstanding Musician A- ward" will be presented to a graduating senior from one of the schools represented at the clinic. The recipient is chosen bv a committee of district band directors and the clinic chaiv- man, the audition chairman and guest conductors. The aw,u-d CURTIN is given by the Western Carolina University Bands. Schools and band directors expected for the two-day clinic include Brevard, John Evers- man; David Millard, Miss Laye; East Rutherford, William Jacobus; Fnka, John Lackey; Frwin, John Still; Owen, Richard Hipps; Kobbinsvillc, Henry Lamb; Sylva Webster, Robert Buckner; Tryon; Franklin, James Harwell; Lee Edwards and Hall Fletcher, Ernest Black; Hcndersonville, Earl Martin; North Buncombe, Brenda Russell; Pisgah, Larry Raines; T„ C. Roberson, Charles Hulcher; Tuscola, James Crocker. Response Tremendous' To Computer Dance Idea Response to the University Center Board Computer dance has been tremendous, according to UCB president Pat Cantrell. Over 1500 computer forms had been taken by Wednesday and addiiiona' forms are -.till available, Completed forms must be turned in to UCB members by noon Friday. Although the dance Feb. 8 will be the "irst of its type at Western Carolina, computer- programmed dances have proven very popular at large universities including the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University as well as several northern universities. "I'm very pleased with the response to the dance," Miss Cantrell stated, 'but I want to stress that students Urn. n heir forms so that we may computerize them." Students are required to answer all questions on the forms and men are required ta accept the date the computer has chosen for them, They will recieve a card with their names and their dates' dormitory and student number, but will not know whom they are dating until they match card:;. Student comments on th3 darteo are varied. Several are listed below: A junior coed stated: "I think it is an absolutely delightful ideu Unfortunately, though, many students seem to be afraid of participation, maybe because they fear their intelligent answers can only match up with a three-headed escort, It is something new that has never been tried here before. Why not give it a chance? I'm certainly going to participate." A freshman male commented: *I think it is a pretty novel idea, but a lot of the questions are ambiguous and could have been worded more carefully." A senior coed stated: "I am glad that the UCB is sponsoring such an event, It is just another sign of progress on our growing university campus,"
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