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Western Carolina University Publications Back to search results
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 14

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 14

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wcu_publications-4188.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 14

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 14

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 14

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  • - r^jm, The Western Carolinian VOICE OF THE STUDENTS Vol. XXXVI, No. 14 October 20, 1970 Western Carolina University Cullowhee, N.C. Woodord and Queen indicted Thomas Woodard and Mrs. Linda Queen, two former employees of Western Carolina University's computer center, have been indicted on four charges each by the Jackson County Grand Jury. The jury, which met last Thursday, indicted Woodard and Mrs. Queen on two counts of of embezzlement, one of forgery and one of larceny. Bond was set at $5,000 each for their appearance at the February session of the Jackson County Superior Court, The charges were in connection with the disruption of the university's computer center after the resignation of Woodard and Mrs. Queen on Sept, 22. The resignation came in the midst of the fall registration. The registration was thrown into chaos, since certain programming materials were found missing. At the time the university declined to make a connection between the missing materials and the two resignations. John Slater of the Public Information Office of WCU stated that the university would make no statement concerning the indictments. "The university is no longer involved," Slater said. "We don't want to jeopardize the case for Woodard and Mrs. Queen or the case for the State." After toe materials were discovered missing, the State Bureau of Investigation was re-, quested to join in the search. The material was reported to V be found on September 25. Mrs. Queen said, "I am absolutely innocent of all charges." Parking lot staked off THIS LONE HITCHHIKER may soon be picked up by a bus operating from the WCU campus Sylva, The tentative date for the onset of this service is December 1st, Bus service may come to WCU Woodard reached. was unable to be Scheduled bus service between Sylva, North Carolina and Western Carolina University may be in operation before December first, according to Mr. E. A. Hughes, N. C, director of motor transportation. A state utilities commission hearing in Sylva, on the eighth of October recommended approval of an application which will provide the first public transportation between Western Carolina University and the nearest town that has been offered in several years, William S. Melton, a former Trailways bus driver, will operate the proposed bus service. The state utilities commission must approve, in the near future, Melton's plans for tarrifs, insurance, licence, et cetera. Melton's bus service is sched uled to begin operating on or before December 1., The absence of public transportation between Sylva and WCU has long been an inconvenience to students here. Students are obliged to hitchhike, borrow cars, or otherwise "bum a ride" to Sylva, only seven miles away. Such a service as the one proposed by Melton will be put to use not only by students, but by staff, faculty, and other Cullowhee residents. According toR. Phillip Haire, attorney-at-law representing Melton, the bus service is planned to run approximately every hour on the hour. The bus will make several stops on the WCU campus. Melton was not available for comment. Relief for the University's ever-expanding parking problem may soon be forthcoming. As a result of student government research into the problem, a meeting was conducted Thursday between SGA President Etavid Huskins and University officials, and a solution wldch promises 292 additional parking spaces was reached. University business manager James Kirkpatrick reported today that a supplementary parking lot behind the high-rise residence hall has been staked off, and that quotations from prospective construction firms are forthcoming, the first one by tomorrow morning. "One firm has already measured," he said, "and they're supposed to give us their estimate tomorrow morning." State law, he added, dictates that at least two bids must be received on such a project, "A second firm is expected to take a look at it tomorrow," he said, The optimistic note in the struggle to alleviate the parking problem was struck by the con tractor who looked at the site today and will bid tomorrow, "He believes he can get it done by Homecoming weekend," said Kirkpatrick. The high-rise parking area would be an over-flow parking area, designated for all University registered automobiles, irrespective of sticker. It is expected to accommodate around 292 cars, and will be graded, graveled, and lighted, The student government president said today that any student can use the newparking lot upon its completion. "If a student comes in late, and can't find a parking place anywhere, he'll have a place down there," Huskins said. Kirkpatrick also is looking into the probable cost of adding 16-20 additional spaces to the Albright-Benton parking lot, another solution suggested by the Student Government Association. Such expansion probably would necessitate the removal of some dying trees and the redirection of a small stream, in addition to paving. s c" —^ / One vote difference causes controversy ^ There was only one hang-up Thursday in an otherwise perfect election for representatives to Men's House, Women's House, and Day Student Governments, and the campus' women students voted last night to resolve the election's one controversy. An awkward situation developed after it was discovered that only one vote separated the first and second place candidates in the race for president ?, of High-Rise. Linda Owens, who tamed 126 votes to Kathy orris' 127inathree-wayrace, aUed on Women's House President Jane Queen for a run-off. The same situation developed in the race for president of Leatherwood Residence HaU, with the first runner-up there also calling for a run-off. Precedent in the past has ruled that there wiU be no runoffs In such elections, with the individual receiving the plurality in a particular contest being named the winner. But precedent was broken last year in a race for vice-president of Women's House. The present Women's House constitution does not address itself to the problem, and will not until it is revised, A member of the University's Political Science Department was contacted by the Student Government Association and asked for advice on resolving the difficulty. Acting on his advice, Women's House Government held a referendum in the residence halls last night in order to allow WCU women to decide if they will or will not institute run-offs in tightthree-wayrace situations until such a time as the new Women's House Constitution decides the matter once and for all. Students participating in the elections numbered 1582. The following is a list of declared winners in Thursday's voting: DAY STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Secretary, Diane Hooper; Legislative CouncU, Rick Shepherd, Bob C. Hill, Dilbert Wilkes, and Jerry Wagoner; Judicial Council (Cullowhee district),Harvey Harris, Dennis and Charles Batts; Judicial CouncU (Sylva District), David Oakes, Doug Cody, David Friz- zell, John Suttle, and Eddie Jones; Judicial Council (Uni- CONTINUED Page 4...... /&£ Nyaho to to WCU Students Daniel A. Chapman Nyaho, African educator, international civil servant, and former diplomat, will be on the Western Carolina University campus October 22-23 as a Danforth visiting lecturer. Chapman Nyaho wUl give a public lecture on "Ferment in the Black World" at 8:15 p.m. October 22 in Hoey Auditorium. On October 23, he will visit university classrooms to discuss problems of adjustment in African countries moving from colonial status to independence, and tribes, tribalism and nationalism in Africa. A native of Keta(Gold Coast), he was educated in that country and at Oxford, New York, and Columbia Universities. He formerly was a member of the United Nations Secretariat, and served as secretary to the prime minister and cabinet of the Gold Coast during its transitional period to independence as the state of Ghana. He later became Ghana's first ambassador to the United States and its permanent representative to the United Nations. O? I 7 I
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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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