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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 49

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  • The Western Carolinian VOICE OF THE STUDENTS Vol. XXXV No. 49 Thursday, May 28,1970 Western Carolina University Cullowhee, N. C. Regulations on beer, wine, liquor stated PICTURED ABOVE IS THE WELCOME TO CULLOWHEE sign, around which shrubbery has been planted by the Jackson County Beautification Committee. The committee reminds all students the May and June are Clean-Up Months in Jackson County. June 7th commencement Over six hundred to graduate Six hundred thirty-one WCU students are candidates for graduation on Sunday, June 7, at Western Carolina University. The number of prospective candidates are as follows: THE SCHOOL OF ARTS ANO SCIENCES—-Bachelor of Arts degree, 112; Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, 1 ; Bachelor of Science degree, 74. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Bachelor of Science degree, 4; Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree, 144. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY—Bachelor of Science in Education degree, 263. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL—Master of Arts De- Commencement address to be delivered by Boorstein Dr. Daniel J. Boorstin, noted American historian and direc- tor of the National Museum of History and Technology of the Smithsonian Institution, will deliver the commencement ad= dress Sunday, June 7, at Western Carolina University, Approximately 630 persons are candidates for degrees at the eighty-first annual com~ mencement program, A native oc Atlanta, Dr, Boorstin has been a leadingfigure in American scholarship for more than thirty years. He was one of the early teachers who joined the University of Chicago faculty in 1944 under Robert M, Hutchins in setting up innovative programs, and establishing landmarks in the field of higher education, Over the ensuing years at Chicago, Dr. Boorstin became established through his writing, lectures, research, public comments, and travels, as one of the most respected and best-known historians in the world. In 1956, he became professor of American History at Chicago, and ten years later he was appointed to the endowed chair of Preston and Sterling Morton Professor of History. Dr. Boorstin has served as visiting lecturer at the University of Rome, the University of Puerto Rico, and the University of Kyoto, Japan, For the U.S, Dapartment of State he traveled throughout Turkey, Iran, Napal, India, and Ceylon. He was the first incumbent of the chair of American history at the Universityof Paris where he taught in 1951-62. Dr. Boorstin's works have included a three-volume compendium of law reports of eighteenth-century Delaware, an environmental interpretation of American history in "The Lost World of Thomas Jefferson," and examination of American democracy in "The Genius of American Politics," and his major work on which he worked for more than thirty years, a three-volume series on American history entitled "The Americans." Dr. Boorstin formerly served as American history editor of the "EncyclopediaBritannica." He was appointed by President Johnson to the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission and served on Mr. Johnson's Industry - Government Task Force on Travel. gree, 3; Master of Arts in Education degree, 28; Master of Science degree, 2, The commencement weekend schedule will be: Saturday, June 6—Rehearsal for graduation exercises, Reid Gym, 1:30 p.m.; President's Teaforpros- pective graduates, guests, alumni, and faculty, President's home, 4:00 p.m. Senior and Alumni dinner honoringthe graduates, Brown Cafeteria, 6:00 p.m, Sunday, June 7—Graduation exercises Reid Gym, '3:30 a.m. Speaker, Dr, Daniel J, Boorstein, Director, The National Museum of History and Technology, Smithsonian Institution. All prospective graduates must attend the graduation rehearsal. All absenses must be excused no later than 5:00 p.m. May 29, by the Vice President for Academic Affairs or the Dean of the Graduate School,as is appropriate, The procession will be formed approximately thirty minutes before the time set for the exercises on Sunday. Four tickets per graduate have been provided in order that family and friends of the graduates may have reserved seats, Additional seats will be available for non-ticket holders. Diplomas will not be awarded during the graduation ceremony, They will be available to the graduates immediately CONTINUED Page 10.... Presidents to meet Friday There will be a meeting of all organizational Presidents (clubs, fraternities, sororities, etc.) on Friday, May 29, at 4:00 in the Senate Chamber. All are urged to attend. University regulations governing possession and consumption of beer, wine, and hard liquors are more restrictive than state laws, Dean of Student Affairs Taylor L, Huskins pointed O'jt Monday, Dean Huskins issued the statement in evaluating the Spring Rock Festival where consumption of alcoholic beverages raised questions about University regulations. The clarification by Dean Huskins made it apparent that flagrant violations of the regulations occurred at the festival event in Memorial Stadium Saturday, May 16. ihe analysis of state law and University regulation was issued, Dean Huskins said, as an aid to students and others in knowing and understanding what is permitted on the campus and what is permitted off the campus with respect to alcoholic beverages. The re-emphasis of the regulations is necessary, he said, because many persons do not seem to understand that University regulations prohibit consumption of any alcoholic beverages, including beer, anywhere on the campus except in an individual's room of residence, While state law distinguishes between hard liquors that con • tain mure than 14 per cent of alcohol by volume and beers, malt beverages, and light wines that contain less than 14 per cent of alcohol by volume, WCU regulations do not make this distinction, WCU regulations govern all alcoholic beverages alike, Dean Huskins said, References in these regulations to "alcoholic beverages" are references both to beers and light wines as well as to hard liquors and fortified wines, he said, and the prohibition with respect to their use apply to all such beverages. Dean Huskins said that students need to realize that University regulations prohibit all uses of beer on the campus except in rooms. The regulations adopted last year, actually reflected a liberalization of previous policies that did not permit possession of alcoholic beverages in student rooms. The more liberal regulation, which does not prohibit either beer or liquor when kept and consumed in a student's room, was developed after extensive study, The study included a questionnaire, survey of faculty, students, parents, other institutions, and research of state statutes, In comparing state law with University regulations, Dean Huskins dealt first with beers and wines. With respect to beer and light wines, state law (Chapter 18, Article 4, North Carolina General Statutes), in general, does not restrict, within statutory limits, their purchase, transportation, possession, or consumption by persons 18 years of age or older who are not intoxicated. University regulations, how ever, do make restrictions in the following language from the Code of Behavior: "Public display or consumption of alcoholic beverages on campus outside a student's room is not permitted, This includes all other areas of residence halls, other University buildings and the campus at large." The statement appears in the 1969-70 WCU Student Handbood on page 81, HARD LIQUOR, FORTIJTED WINE With respect to hard liquors and fortified wines, Dean Huskins cited G, S, 18-51, the general law governing possession and consumption of those types of alcoholic beverages at designated places by persons 21 years of age or older. Subdivision 2 of the citation states: "A person may possess and consume said alcoholic beverages In his private residence, or in any private residence of another where permission has been given, or in any hotel or motel room which said person has rented or to which he is invited, or at any place of secondary residence similarly used, where permitted by the owner. A person may also possess and consume said alcoholic beverages, and not in view of the general public, on any other private property not primarily engaged in commercial entertainment and not open to the general public at the time, when such person, association, or corporation has obtained the express permission of the owner or person lawfully in possession of said property, and when said alcoholic beverages are consumed by said person, his family, or his bona fide guests, or bona fide guests of the association or corporation; provided, however, this sentence shall not be construed to permit or in any way or manner authorize the possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages on premises for which a permit is required pursuant to subdivision (3), (4), or (5) of G.S. CONTINUED Page 10 UCB sponsors events this week-end The University Center Board will sponsor a street dance on Friday night, May 29th, featuring WILLIE TEE AND THE HOT RAIN, The dance will be held in the parking lot between the University Center and the new Business building. In the event of rain, the dance will be held in the Grand Ballroom. The dance begins at 9:00 p.m, and is FREE, The University Center Board will also sponsor a FREE movie, GRAND PRIX, on Saturday nieht. Mav 30, There will be two showings, one at 7 p.m. and one at 9 p.m. Donations will be taken at the door for the track team's trip to Montana to compete in the NAIA Champoinship. The movie will be shown in Hoey.
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