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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 27, January 14, 1971

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

  • Greek system popular here THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN January 14, 1971 3 ROSE WILDES Chamber Arts Series sponsors opera soprano Rose WUdes, soprano member of the Metropolitan Opera Studio, wiU perform at WCU Jan. 19, 1971 as part' of the WCU Chamber Arts Series. Her performance will include art songs by Strauss, Bartok, and Kodaly, and arias by Moz» art and PuccinL Miss WUdes has become a leading artist with roles such as Butterfly in "Madame But= terfly" and Rosian in "Barbiere di Siviglia," which she did at solicitation among other things, the item for sale, length of sale, and conditions of payment The University's policy is primarUy intended to protect too student consumer from fraudulent and/or excessive sales ana1 solicitations. It applies not on'y to outside solicitors or vendors, bit to or= gahizations here on campus. A permit to solicit or seU the Metropolitan Studio. She sang a "Schubert in Opera" program at lully HaU in New York and has toured the 1969 Newport Arts Festival, Town Hall and Judson Hall In New York, and many colleges and universities. The program wiU be presented in the Grandroom of the A. K. Hinds University Center at 8:15 p.m. The concert is free to WCU students and open to the public at a nominal fee. . . . .FROM Page 1 is granted, in writing, by the Vice-President for Student Dev - Campus organizations wishing to solicit or vend, along with all other persons or agencies with like intent, should examine the poUcy carefully and then secure a form from the Vice-President for Student Development This is for the safety, as well as for the se= curity of the students, m& UPS5A9RS SH0PP6 4 West Main Street 9n Sylvi Shop the Upstairs Shoppe for beautiful bargains in dresses. IFC in no danger By W. WAT HOPKINS Assoeia e KUitor ihe dreeh system, long at the '-'"tt of jokei and snide re> marKs concerning sten otyping, seems to be losing popularity atmanycampuses. Peyton Harris, president of the lnterfrat entity Council of Western far olina University, though, says that the Greek system here is not in any danger nor will it be any time in the near future. Harris lists three reasons for a continuing popular fraternity system here, The first reason Harris gives is the location of the university "There has been a trend throughout Northern aai Western states where the fraternity systems have been dying down. However, the system at Western Carolina University is a different system," Harris said. "Here there is not large urban population, there are no night clubs or exciting local hang-outs and other places of interest, there fore the fraternities and sororities give an individual a group of people to work with as well as party with." Harris' second reason for the popular fraternity system here is indirectly related with his first, He notes that a reason for the dying system on other campuses is the moving trend toward individualism, He says that fewer men pledge fraternities because they are afraid of being stereotyped as "fraternity men", "H.?re a man is allowed to be an in dividual in a fraternity, though," Harris said. The third reason Harris noted was the competitive spirit be - tween the fraternities that lacks inter-fraternity hostility, " J'tie competition here used to be 'cut-throat'," he said, "Now, though, it is just good, clean comiK'tition, I've heard several men comment on how there has been no hostUlty between fraternities," Harris admits however that recently fewer men have been participating in rush, and fewer are pledging. He believes this situation is temi>orary, though, and is parUy due to a rush system that is "not perfect" In order to help analyze the prob'em of rush he has ap~ pointed a rush "sub-chairman" in ll'.C, to work with rush chairmen of individual fraternities and attempt to revamp rush and develop a more modern system. Harris specifically stated that the rules governing trans • fer students must be altered so a transfer may pledge his first quarter here if he so desires. He also slid that some changes must be made concerning the wniting period for freshmen. Members of several fraternities on campus, as well as a number of rushees believe that more than anything elso, the system needs a year-round open rush, when pledges may be taken at any time. Jim Mullis, a sophomore rushee, stated that he felt a year -round rush would allow prospective ptedfOS to look at every fraternity and n>ib->nan ■ ■e- d capped by having to hurry through a single w.-ek of "rush." Many of the members also agree that the academic re • quirement of a 2,0 in order to pledge or be initiated should be kept, but that it should be the only requirement for lni tiation other than a standard oledKe period. Dote for tubing race by UCB The UCB tubing race wm be held on Saturday, January 23, at 1:00 p.m. Contestants will be stationed in the water according to tha order In which they signed up, giving those who signed up earliest a "head start," UCB officials and the Press will rid2 along the river in rafts to make sure there is no unfair play and all rules are followed, All participants must come by the UCB office in toe UC ind sign their letter of intent before January 23rd, Contestants will be allowed to wear warm ciothingbutno scuba diving equipment (wet suits) will be permitted. Cash prizes are $50 (1st), $25 (2nd), and $10 (3rd), plus a certificate of merit for all winners, University Center Restaurant WAYNEWOOD GROCERY FRESH MEATS COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE DAILY Dairy Products Picnic Supplies BEER ALL BRANDS Open 8 am - 9pm 6Days - 10 am - 7 pm Sun, plenty of parking Balsam Road Waynesville 456-5232 iri
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).