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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 42

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 42

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 42

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 42

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 42

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 42

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 42

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 42

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 42

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  • FEATURES, SPORTS Shirley Andrews has personal interview with Jay and the Americans, p. 4. Easter was a Real Riot, according to National Guardsman in Charlotte, p. 4. Logan signs with Oakland Oaks for more than $120,000, p. 6. Tennis Team beats Mars Hill, p. 7. TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN VOICE OF THE STUDENTS INSIDE THE CAROLINIAN . . . Action Answer probes T.H., faculty apartments, andWWOO, p. 1. Editorial calls for new election, p. 2. Carolinian holds own Prof- Course "Fun" Evaluation, p. 2, Guimond reviews "In the Heat of the Night", p, 3. VOLXXXIILNO.42 Thursday, April 18,1968 ZTA And DSP Win Red Cross Blood Drive A total of 569 people offered to donate blood during April 8 and 9 while the Red Cross Bloodmobile was here. The Bloodmobile exceeded an old record of 438 pints by 25 pints. The winning sorority is Zeta Tau Alpha with 63% of its members donating blood. Delta Sigma Phi was the winning fraternity with 85% of its members donating blood. Statistics for the other sororities and fraternities are; Alpha Xi Delta, 37%; Beta Gamma Chi, 23%; Sigma Kappa, 15%; Delta Zeta, 13%; Phi Mu. 13%. CONTINUED Page 7 ..... . Choice 68 Ballot Set Wednesday Jay and the Americans at concert in Reid. entertain Western Carolina students AW90% AtSWEH More Phone Lines Promised Q. What are the state laws for health inspection of eating establishments? Why hasn't the Town House been inspected since 1965? Why hasn't the grill at the University Center been inspected since it opened. A. The state laws for eating establishments may be obtained by writing the Jackson County Health Department in Sylva. They were not printed here because of the unavailability of space. According to Charles Thomas, Jackson County Health Inspector, the Town House HAS been inspected many times since 1965, and is meeting state requirements. He further added that the T. H. is under constant servalance and that he has been there twice in the last month. The grill at the University Center has not been graded, BUT it has received permit to open, stated Thomas. It was inspected and met state requirements. The grill will be graded within six months, as soon as Thomas has been given a chance to see it in full operation several times. Thomas added that if any student has a complaint about either establishment he may come to the Health Department in Sylva and get him (Thomas) to check on it Q. Why is it that the new faculty apartments are being built with only two bedrooms, when families with three children would find them inadequate? Could they later be turned into apartments for married students? A. According to James Kirkpatrick, Business Manager of the University, the apartments are being built for new faculty members to live in until they establish tenure. After this they will be expected to build their own homes. Most of the new faculty members are expected to be young couples, and for them the two bedrooms will be fine. Kirkpatrick also stated the school wanted to get the maximum number of apartments for the amount of money the government had loaned them. And that the cost would greatly exceed the $ 280,000 set for the project W. Newton Turner, vice-president of Academic Affairs stated that the apartments were planned with three bedrooms but cost factors prevented them from being built that way because the cost exceeded the governments loans. Q. Why is it that the radio station WWOO comes and goes? Sometimes it isn't on the air for days at a time, and at other times, it pops off and on at 30 second intervals. A. The reason is that some parts of equipmenlarcvorn out and limited funds prevented replacement At the present WWOO is making a survey of the system to make the necessary adjustments to improve the service. The fading on and off comes from the transmission from the station to the transmitters in the dorms, A spokesman for the station stated. Q. Why is the University Center Book Store open only 9 to 5, Monday through Friday? Students have to buy books, supplies, etc. and sometimes have to buy them at night or on weekends. Before, it was open to satisfy this student demand. Why has it been changed now? Is it true that the administration does not want to make too much money? A, According to James Kirkpatrick, the store is operated under federal wage laws of 40 hours a week and theeverything over that is time and a half. The store is trying to operate at a profit, and the sales for the longer hours do not justify the number of hours wages to keep it open. He added that stores at other colleges and universities worked on an eight hour day and students there seemed to adjust Additional long distance and free service telephone lines will be added to the present telephone system on campus, according to a letter from C, F. Gore, vicepresidentof Western Carolina Telephone Company directed to Roger Euliss, student body president The letter which Euliss received presented services already in operation at WCU and new facilities that will be added in the near future. Gore stated that when the PBX system was installed five additional free service lines and five toll lines were also added. There will be added to the present system eight additional long distance trunks and ten free service trunks from Cullowhee to Sylva in June 1968, according to Gore. Additional pay telephones may be installed on campus. However, the matter of vandalism and destruction of the booths and public telephones has been a deterent in this effort Gore stated that a sufficient number of telephone books with necessary corrections will be delivered to the campus. Phi Delta Kappa To Hold Dinner Meeting Here Western Carolina University Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, a fraternal organization of educators, will hold its first anniversary dinner meeting here Saturday, The meeting will begin at 5;15 p.m, in Dodson Cafeteria. Members, have been invited to bring their wives. Dr. Gayle B. Childs, University of Nebraska professor and a member of the national PDK board of directors, will be the principal speaker. He will be introduced by Dr. Carl D. Killian, dean of the WCU CONTINUED Page 8 ..... . Students at Western Carolina will have a chance to choose their own candidate for president of the United States when "Choice 68" comes to campus next Wednesday and Thursday, Over 1300 colleges and uni • versifies, representing almost 5 million students will parti cipate in this first National Collegiate Presidential Primary sponsored by TIME magazine. Ballots will be distributed in dormitories Wednesday night, April 24, Day students will receive a ballot when they vote in Day Student elections Thursday, April 25, Thirteen candidates, ranging on the political spectrum from far left to far right are Included, Students will be asked to indicate their party preference or lack of it. But, they will be able to vote for any candidates regardless of party affiliation. Included on the ballot are three referenda questions, two on the Vietnamese war and one on Uie "urban crisis," Choice '68 offers college students Uie opportunity to express their preference on Presidential candidates and selected is= sues, The Board of Directors for Choice 68 has established basic guidelines for Uie Presidential Primary, designed Uie national ballot and provided overall leadership and directions. TIME magazine is underwriting Uie cost of the primary as a public service, TIME will compute Uie results which will be sent back to WCU and published. Below is a sample ballot CHOICE 68 ;>, Indicate your age as of Nov, 18 or under , , , 19 , , , 20 , . , 21 . , , 22 or over , . , Indicate your party preference: Democrat , , , Republican , , , Other Party , , , Independent, , , I am a Foreign Student, , , 1908: Indicate 3 choices for President (1st choice tabulated for election; 2nd & 3rd choices tabulated for statistical analysis,) 1st 2nd 3rd Fred llalstead (Soc. Worker) Mark O, Hatfield (Hep) Lyndon 15, Johnson (Dem) Robert F, Kennedy (Dem) John V, Lindsay (Uep) Eugene J, McCarthy (Dem) Richard M, Nixon (Rep) Charles II, Percy ( Rep) Ronald W, Reagan ( Rep) Nelson A, Rockefeller ( Rep) Harold E. Stassen ( Rep) George C, Wallace (Amer, Ind,) (Other ) CONTINUED Page 8 . , , , . . The Embers The Embers will perform at a dance on Monday night, April 22. The dance will be in the Grand Ballroom of the A. K. Hinds University Center from 8 until 12 p.m. It is sponsored by the University Center Board.
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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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