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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 35

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

  • INSIDE THE CAROLINIAN. . . Pre-Session recommenda- tions, suggestions reviewed, p. 1. Biggers discusses the United Nations in International Scene, p. 2. Letters to the Editor cover various topics, p. 2, TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN VOICE OF THE STUDENTS FEATURES, SPORTS. . . . Gertz takes a look at ways to avert boredom in Cullowhee, see Outlook, p. 3. Miss and Mr. Student Teacher are pictured in feature section, p. 3. Western gets a new football coach, p. 4. Logan Is early draft choice of Oakland Oaks, p. 4. VOLJOWIII NO. 35 Tuesday, March 19,1968 CULLOWHEE, N.C. Trombonist, Pianist Perform Tonight Pre-Session Reviewed William E. Crammer, trombonist, Robert Glotzbach, pianist will perform at Western Carolina on Tuesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. In the University Center ballroom. This program is co-sponsored by the Concert and Lecture Committee and the Music Educator's National Conference. Crammer began musical training at six years of age with the violin and piano at eight, Instrument instruction began with the alto horn in grammar school. Dr. Rhine ESP Expert To Speak Dr. J. B. Rhine, head of the Institute of Parapsychology at Durham, will lecture on Parapsychology at Western Carolina University on Wednesday, March 20. Dr. Rhine is well known for his work in the field of Extra- Sensory Perception (ESP), a branch of parapsychology. His lecture will be given in the Grand Ballroom of the A. K. Hinds University Center at 8 p. m. on Wednesday, March 20. Dr. Rhine's appearance at WCU is sponsored by the C. W. Mann Psychology Club. It will be open to the public free of charge. Silver Contest Open To WCU Students Reed & Barton Silversmiths have announced the 15th Annual Scholarship Competition with over $7,000 in scholarships and awards. The Competition, which is open now, is Reed & Barton's means of providing worthy students with financial assistance as well as a way of compiling an up to date library of American taste. All you have to do is match Reed & Barton sterling silver patterns with leading fine china and crystal patterns. Your choices are then compared with those of leading women's magazine editors and the choices which most closely match those of the editors are the prize winners. There are 110 prizes in all- including one $500 scholarship; a $300 scholarship; a $250 scholarship; three $200 scholarships; and four $100 scholarships plus merchandise awards of sterling, china and crystal worth $50 each - all available to the women on this campus. The competition is open only until March 31. You may see the actual sterling featured in the Competition and obtain your entry blank from Miss Jacque Hill in 209 Leatherwood or at sign out desks in women's dormitories. Starting college with a pre- medical course at Wittenberg College, Crammer finished at Florida State with a doctorate in Music Education, For seven summers Crammer has studied, conducted and performed the orchestral repertoire under Pierre Mon- teux's instruction, Robert Glotzbach's piano training was most significant at the University of Kansas. He completed his studies in New York with Argentinan pianist Carlos Buhler. Glotzbach's versatility enables him to perform not only as a serious classical artist, but also as a modern and traditional jazz pianist. Glotzbach is presently an Associate Professor of Piano at Florida State University and is a candidate for a doctorate at the University of Denver. Recommendations Bv Insufficent Fu Roger Euliss, student body president, Judy Love, ways and means chairman and Charles Sutton, WCU vice-president, prepare to give Pre-Session report, Science Fair Set Saturday Special science demonstrations and tours of the Western Carolina University campus are planned for the 1968 Western District Science Fair here March 23, according to Dr. Joseph Y. Bassett Jr., director. The science demonstrations have been arranged from 11 a. m. until 1 p. m. for the general public. During these hours, the fair exhibits are closed for judging. The WCU event is one of seven of the North Carolina Science Fairs being held during March, with senior division winners competing in the State Science Fair April 5-6 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Cullowhee fair is open to science students in junior and senior high schools in Buncombe, Cherokee, ,Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, Polk, Swain and Transylvania counties. Exhibits will be set up in Breese Gymnasium. Science demonstrations will be conducted in Still well Science ducted in Stillwell Science Building. For those who prefer, guided tours of the WCU campus also will be conducted between 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. The gymnasium will open at 8 a. m. and remain open until 11 a. m. to give exhibitors time to set up displays. The hall will be open to the public during this time. Judging will begin at 11 a. m. The gymnasium will reopen to the public at 1 p. m. and remain open until 2:30 p. m. when winners will be announced at a meeting in Hoey Auditorium. Winners will be named in junior and senior biological and physical groups. Only the winners of the senior divisions, however, will be eligible to compete in the State Science Fair April 5-6 in Chapel Hill. Dr. Bassett issued a reminder to all high schools in Art Faculty Exhibits Prints And Woodcuts Two members of the Western Carolina University art faculty are currently represented in Appalachian Corridors: Exhibition I, a competitive exhibition of Appalachian fine arts and crafts in Charleston, W, Va. James E. Smith, instructor, is exhibiting an assemblage entitled "Madonna of the Box" and Gerald Wells, assistant professor, is exhibiting an intaglio print, "Divine Rites of Golden Kings." The exhibit, sponsored by the Charleston section of the National Council of Jewish Women, was judged by Paul Smith, director of the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York, and Lloyd Goodrich, director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, also in New York. Several Nortn Carolina ex^ hibits also include works bj WCU art faculty and students. An intaglio print by Smith, "At the Beach," was accepted for the 14th annual juried art show at the Durham Art Guild. Juror for this show was Al Baustein, New Yorkprintmaker and teacher at Pratt Institute, Showing at Greensboro College through the end of March is a one-man exhibit of woodcuts by William R. Lidh, as* sistant professor of art. The Winston-Salem Gallerj of Fine Arts in its 27th Juror show includes a woodcut, "Coastline," by a WCU senior, Larry Smith of Winston-Salem, and two woodcuts by A. T. Sarvis, assistant professor of art entitled "Fossil Bearing Strata" and "GuffeyandCelia." the district on rules governing the exhibit. Exhibits must be confined to a space 30 inches deep and four feet wide, must be self-supported and must not involve dangerous chemicals, open flames, explosives, poisonous reptiles. Hinds Center Sculpture Hinds University Center at Western Carolina University is currently displaying sculpture in cast bronze and aluminum, polyester resin, fiber glass and welded steel by Howard W'x>dy of the University of South Carolina art faculty. Woody, assistant professor of art in sculpture, was born in Salisbury, Mil. in 1935. He received the B. F. A, degree from Richmond Professional institute, the M. F. A, from East Carolina University and had additional graduate study at the University of Iowa, Chicago Art Institute, Kalamazoo Art Center and the University of Kentucky. His works have been exhibited in numerous regoinal, national and state exhibitions including the Art in the Embassies International Program directed by the U, S, Djpartment of State Southern Sculpture: 65, 66, 67; Small Southern Sculpture; Contemporary Southern Sculpture; many of the leading art museums and galleries in the South as well as numerous universities and colleges throughout the region. He is listed in the International Directory of Arts, Who's Who in American Art, and Who's Who is the South and Southwest. The exhibit will remain at the University Center through March 29. Stalled nds A review of all pre-session recommendations and suggestions was presented Monday night to pre-session delegates by Judy Love, Senate Ways and Means Chairman. Many of the recommendations have been completed, partially completed or are now in the planning stages. Because of administrative hold-ups, and money that must be alloted by the state, several recommendations cannot be completed until funds become available. Lack of money is the biggest deterrent in completing recommendations, according to Miss Love's report. Important recommendations are well on the way to completion including those pertaining to the athletic department, These recommendations incorporated withdrawal from the Carolinas Conference, additional student fees and broadening of the athletic program. Following a student opinion poll, the Student Senate held a referendum in the dormitories last week to have a definite vote of students on the issue. From 1,807 students participating, 1,333 voted for the new athletic proposals, 473 voted against and one ballot was considered void. At the present time, President Paul A. Reid and the Faculty Senate have proposals from the Athletic Committee which supposedly recommend withdrawal from the conference and additional athletic fees. From the pre-session report, it appears that students will be watching the homecoming game next year in the afternoon, dor mitory counselors will be paid and lighting on campus will be improved via a new lighting system costing $75,000. Other recommendations already initiated include WCU seals on student-driven vehicles, improvement of memorial stadium public address system, required identification when registering vehicles on campus, improvement of plumbing facilities in dorms, handrails installed on campus and pest control services in dormitories once a month. Filing Dates Announced Filing for president and vice president of Western Carolina University begins Friday, March 22 and will continue through Tuesday, March 26. Filing slips may be obtained from student government offices in Hinds Center. Elections will be Tuesday, April 1. Filing dates for senators, editors and business managers of THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN and THE CATAMOUNT and Miss Western Carolina University are set for April 1-3, Elections will be Tuesday, April 9.
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