Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all

Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 04

items 1 of 8 items
  • wcu_publications-3670.jpg
Item
?

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

  • FEATURES, SPORTS .... Interview with the Minstrels featured, p. 5. LTC casting for Fall Quarter production listed, p.5. Freshman sets new track record at WCU.p.7. TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN INSIDE THE CAROLINIAN . . . New Christy Minstrels are late but still preformjj.l. Vandals paint High Rise in night raidjp.1. Editorial hits politics in education ,p.2, VOICE OF THE STUDENTS VOL. XXXIV NO. 4 Thursday, October 3,1968 CULLOWHEE, N. C. Vandals Strike Unfinished Dormitory By KAKI HOWARD Four male WCU students are facing charges of vandalism in connection with the Sunday night paint spraying fo the uncompleted women's dormitory, says Dean of Men, Dr. Douglas Davis. The three freshmen and one junior involved reportedly used a can of white spray paint to spray "Q. and B. Night Riders" on the front of the dorm. Due to the type brick used on the building, the section may have to be replaced since there is no available way to clean the brick, says a representative of the Dickerson Construction Company. The students will not be charged with damaging state property since the dormitory has not been turned over to the state. However, the construction company will probably reach a decision on what action it will take by Saturday. "What action WCU takes will be determined by what action the company takes," says Dean Davis, "These students committed this act without realizing the seriousness involved," continued Davis, "I have recommended they seek legal counsel." The names of the men are being withheld by their own request Law School Admission Tests Are Announced The Law School Admission Test required of candidates for admission to most American Law Schools will be given at more than 250 centers throughout the nation on Nov. 9, 1968, Feb. 8, 1969, April 12, 1969, and Aug. 2, 1969. Registration for these tests will be on Oct 19, 1968, Jan. 18, 1969, March 28, 1969, and July 3, 1969. The test, which is. administered by the Educational Testing Service, was taken last year by over 49,000 candidates whose scores were sent to over 165 law schools. ETS advises candidates to make separate application to each law school of their choice, and to ascertain from each whether it requires the Law Attention Organizations In the last issue of the WEyTSRN CAROLINIAN it was stated thai organizations should co-sponsor cars in order to eliminate is many cars as possible in the Homecomming Parade. The organizations are asked to do this L' :)>is"}le. bul I* is noi required, For more information, contact Jerry Conner, Chairman ->1 the Homecomming Committee. School Admission Test Since many law schools select their freshmen classes in the spring preceding entrance, candidates for admission to next year's classes are advised to take either the November or the February test The morning session of the Law School Admission Test measures the ability to use language and to think logically. The afternoon session includes measures of writing ability and general background. 'ABulletin of Information including sample questions and registration information, and a registration form should be obtained seven weeks in advance of a testing date from Law School Admission Test, Box 944, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J. 08540. Registration forms and fees must reach ETS at least three weeks before the desired test administration date. Registration forms may be obtained locally at Room 120 McKee. Any student who failed to register for the Selective Service deferments on the regular dates, may do so Friday, OCT. 4, in room 209 Bird Building. Minstrels Concert Delayed By CHARLENE SMITH And DON HARRIS The New Christy Minstrels, famous folk-pop recording artists, performed in concert in Reid Gymnasium after arriving an hour and a half later than was originally planned. Fall Art Exibrtions Scheduled A schedule of art exhibitions for the fall quarter has been announced at Western Carolina University by the A. K. Hinds University Center and the WCU Art Department All exhibitions will be in the Grandroom on the third floor of the Center. All of the displays will be open to the public. Opening the season Monday, Oct 7, and continuing through Oct 27, will be an exhibition of paintings and sculptures by North Carolina artists from the traveling section of the Thirtieth Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition. Other exhibits are: One-man exhibition by Dr. Perry Kelly, new head of the WCU Art Department, Oct 28 =- Nov. 30. Watercolors by members of the National Society of Painters in Casein from the Old Bergen Art Guild. A George Eastman House traveling exhibition of photographs by contemporary photographers has been on display since Sept 17. The showing of Contemporary Photographers IV is the fourth exhibition of the series, which is currently circulating to museum and university galleries throughout the United States and Canada. The WCU showing closes Oct 6. Sophmore Exom Schedule Sophomore examinations for fall quarter will be given Saturday, October 12 in the Blue Room of the University Center beginning at 8:00 am. Makeup exams will be in room 111 of Killian Building. The exams are scheduled for winter quarter on Saturday, January 18 and for spring on April 12. All students, includingtrans- fers, having a minimum of at least 80 quarter hours and any students needing to retake the tests to remove deficiencies should register for the exams in Killian, second floor. Other new students with 79 or fewer hours should register for the Freshman Tests which are scheduled for the entire year with sophomore exams. The freshman tests will be given The singing group, which has toured through out the nation and in many foreign countries, was originally scheduled to appear from 8:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. However, due to a conflict in engagements and transportation problems, the group did not begin their program until after 9:30 p.m. Monday, September 30, Mr. T.L. Huskins, Dean in charge of Student Affairs, announced that he had received word from President Pow that the entertainers had asked permission to delay the concert at WCU in order to perform at a rally vided by a plane owned by the Charlotte banker. The plane was to land at 7:30 p.m. at Bryson City, NX, However, because there are no lights at this field, the pilot refused to land after sunset Although the University had already sent transportation to Bryson City, in the form of three station wagons, the performers landed at Asheville airport at approximately 8:00 p.m. and arrived at Cullowhee at 9:15. Due to an advertisement in the Charlotte Observer, stating that the New Christy Minstrels would be appearing in the po- NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS AS THEY PERFORM IN REID GYM, for Presidential Candidate, Hubert Humphrey, in Charlotte, N.C, This permission request was relayed to President Pow through a banking official and Humphrey campaign worker in Charlotte to Jonathan Woody, a banking associate of the Charlotte man and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of w.c.u. Pow agreed to delay the concert until 8:30 p.m., thirty minutes later than originally scheduled. This would have allowed the group time to arrive in Cullowhee after performing at the 6:00 p.m. engagement in Charlotte. The means of transportation from Charlotte was to be pro- Utical, rally, rumors were started on campus that the concert would be cancelled, as was the Impressions' concert Although the group had already stated that they would definitely be late for the concert, confusion was heightened by calls from the Humphrey Campaign Headquarters in Washington, D.C., stating that the performers were not going to entertain at theHumphrey rally. Another call from Los Angeles, California, the home of the group, was made, inquiring about additional motel space, stated that it had heard nothing of the engagement in Charlotte. CONTINUED Page 4 ..... . United Nations Announces Stoessinger As Speaker CONTINUED Page 4 o a • u Dr. John Stoessinger, prominent official in the Secretariat of the United Nations, will speak at Western Carolina University this month on United Nations Day. His appearance at WCU has been arranged by the 1 Middle South Model United Nations of which Max Hopper, a WCUsen- ior is secretary-general. Stoessinger will speak at 8 p. m. in the Grandroom of A.K. Hinds Student Center, Thursday October 24. The address will be open to the public as well as to WCU students and faculty members. Stoessinger is acting head of the Department of Political Af- faird of the Division and Security Council Affairs of the United Nations. The Middle South Model United Nations, whose membership includes colleges and universities throughout Eastern United States, will hold its an? nual General Assembe nual General Assembly sessions at Western Carolina University March 26-30,1969. Arrangements for the event, foi which more than 400 delegatei are expected, are now under way at WCU under the direction cl Hopper and other WCU students who hold the- principal offices in the organization.
Object
?

Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).