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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30
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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30

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Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30
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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30

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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 30

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  • 2 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN January 29,1971 David Hearst is appointed minority group secretary David Hearst, Jr., a sophomore from AshevUle, N.C.has been appointed Secretary of Minority Affairs, a new position established by David Huskins, President of the WCU Student Body. Hearst, a Social Science major says the purpose of his office Is "to help minority groups of WCU have a greater representation in the Student Government Association. It is to act as a medium between Enrollment at WCU expected to jump by 400 DAVID HEARST The enrollment of WCU is expected to be raised by 400 students for Fall Quarter '71. According to Dr. Herb F. Reinhard , vice-president for Student Development, Dr. Alex S. Pow, president of the university, has inaugurated a plan to increase the enrollment in anticipation of the completion of one of the residence halls now under construction. Sixty-six athletes honored Tuesday night at Fall Sports Banquet A total of 66 athletes received awards last Tuesday night at the 2nd Annual Western Carolina University Fall Sports Awards Banquet held in the Grandroom of the UC. The featured speaker at the event which honored athletes in cross-country, soccer, and football was Dr. Wallace N. Hyde. Dr. Hyde is the chairman of the board of trustees at WCU. Also an extremely successful AshevUle businessman, Hyde spoke to the group on the formula for success. "The simple formula for success is two-fold," Hyde said, "first, you must have a game plan, and secondly you must carry it out with plain old fashioned determination and hard work." Speaking of WCU athletics Hyde went on to say that "you gentlemen out there have already been so successful that you nearly put us out of business." He was referring to that fact that WCU is presently finding it difficult to get teams to schedule with them. "Once it was easy to schedule competition against us. They regarded Western Carolina as a win for them. This is no longer the case. They can not look on us as a win now. I realize our facilities are not very good now, but in the past the faculties were comparable with the teams." After the opening speech by Hyde awards were presented in the three varsity sports which achieved a combined won-lost record of 44-13. Soccer in 1970 achieved k lr2 irscord taiM^mi, 3rd in the final NAIA standings. Coach Charles Schrader presented the top team trophies to Duck Thomas-most improved,' Harry Foley-MVP offense, and Ken Marshburn-MVP defense. For cross-country, who had a 27-7 record, Coach Roger Thomas awarded the top team trophies to Eddie Perrv-most improved, and Terry Helms MVP. Neufeld no longer head Dr. Charles M. Neufeld wUl relinquish his duties as head of the Department of Economics and Finance at Western Carolina University in order to resume full-time classroom teaching and research at the university. According to Ur. U a. urew- ry, dean of the School of Business at WCU, Dr. Neufeld will continue his administrative duties until June 30. "Dr. Neufeld's research commitments have recently expanded to include major projects on land-use planning and local taxation, as well as a textbook revision," Dr. Drew- ry said. "The university naturally must give priority to those activities, although wc greatly regret that we shaU be deprived of his valuable administrative skills." CONTINUED Page 3.... Football, which posted a 6-3 record for 1970 gave the following awards: Cat Award-BUl Beaty, MVBlocker-JoeKearsa, Big Play Defense-Mike Cater, Big Play Offense-Paul Smith, MV Defense-Les Herrln, MV Offense-Hal Mote, and MVP- Otis Mcintosh. WCU President Dr. Alex S. Pow commented in closing that "we have reached a new day in WCU athletics when we speak of national rankings, of a foot- ball player outstanding in the political science department, of a WCU soccer player being honored who is from HongKong, and of a football player who could not be here to receive his award because he is student teaching in South America." Pow also stated that "athletics are a credit to WCU and demonstrated to the university community a goal for which we should all strive that you do, you should try hard to do well." Reinhard reported that the contractors for the residence halls have insured the completion of at least one of the residence halls by the beginning of fall quarter. James Kirkpatriek, the university business manager, said that, though the contract date for completion is Nov. 3, officials in the company told him that "with favorable weather conditions" they hoped to have the halls completed by September. Reinhard stated that the university, "beginning now*' was accepting students to increase the enrollment by 400. "If for some reason one of the dorms isn't finished," he said, "we are investigating possibilities of other housing." Reinhard mentioned possibly the Jarrett House in DUlsboro, Junaluska Assembly and temporary housing in private homes with transportation furnished by the university. Appropriation forms picked up through Feb. 1 Authorized organizations in the University community may obtain budget request forms for 1971-72 Student Fee Appropriations from 3 to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday untU February 1, at the Student Government Offices. No forms will be issued after that date. The last day on which completed budget request forms may be submitted is March 1, AU request forms must be returned to the treasurer of the SGA at that time. Appropriations will be announced by May 1, and will become effective July 1. SGA and the minority groups on campus." The minority groups include black and international students. Hearst states he will chair a committee composed of three international students and three black students, Hearst plans to meet with his committee and discuss the needs of the minority groups and then present a plan for the SGA to follow. He states he wiU be avail- able for conferences and can be contacted through the SGA office betwuen 2 and 3 PoII1 each day. His extracurricular activities include the University Center Board (Chairman of Art Committee), the WCU Band, BSUL (Co-ordinator of Black Week), and Parliamentarian of the Senate. He has also been active in the Little Theater, playing roles in THE NIGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL and IN WHITE AMERICA, Commenting on his appointment, Hearst says,"l'm really glad I was appointed because I feel minority groups do need a voice in the Student Government. And I'll do my best to see that all minority groups have that voice." 'Contact' by Student Development The Student Development staff has announced a new program called "Contact" which will begin next week. The purpose of this program is to find out where the best contact with the students lies. The "Contact" program will begin on Monday, Feb. 3„ Student Development staff members will be stationed in the lounge area on the second floor of the UC beginning at 10 a.m. to talk with students. On the following week the staff members will be stationed in Dodson Cafeteria and on the third week in the residence halls, Times and dates for the second and third weeks of the "Contact" program will be announced at a later date. teacheRs \PWMs foaatffooos I ftaODo® ... in Public Schoeli ane) College!. For eorly placement writ* ht\wopth £ TEACHERS AGENCY So7l«0l(P)HishP6in7rr^^72 611 Hanaro's ZzA Member National Association ^^^Teacherj Aoanciei. SP Wnli';£*JE«*'. .. *et *\Sr+jJ"Tr.. SPAG H ETTI LASAGNE VEAL PARMESAN Steaks of your choice v a prepared on call r^^sM\— in request food*© Go WffiCAN HAMDLE All YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC MEEDS.FlLW-PAPER<HeM(CAli.»l«.SeiWCCJ Open 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. rAon. - Stat. Closed Sundays f At Mir HCK Of 456-7977 112 ALIENS CREEK RO. WAYNESVIUE
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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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