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Western Carolinian Volume 37 (36) Number 23

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

  • The Western Carolinian VOICE OF THE STUDENTS VOL. XXXVII, NO.2: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CULLOWHEE, N.C. 1 **>. \ A ^ ^ 1 '*'•■:$& ^ //^^ tK ^m Li r r ia4 V & \1 w #^' -^ ~ \i 4 ▼ * "' x ■ft • V 1 jf i' os.\>y. ' Na'l _# 4 F- ^ ■■f *^ <°/&J" F 3t«r .4- *>'* 35? j**/' <?.£" w ' -*m B? JL (*» Three incumbent senators re-elected WCU UNITED FUND DRIVE CO-CHAIRMEN John Slater (left) and Harry Ramsey check old United Fund records with Jackson County United Fund campaign chairman Reg Moody (right) after the pair presented Moody with the University community's donations totalling $5,814.95. The records showed this year's contribution to be toe largest ever made by the University. Appropriations for organization s released by Jane Queen Organizational appropriations for toe '70-'71 school year have been released by Jane Queen, co-chairman of the Appropriations Committee of A total of $95,550 was divided among 42 campus organizations which had requested a total of $163,076 for this year's activities, but only $95,550 was appropriated. Ecology seminar held at Joyce Kilmer There wUl be an Ecology Seminar at Joyce KUmer National Forest on Sunday, Nov. 22. All interested persons who desire to go to toe seminar are asked to meet in the parking lot of the University Center at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Activities for the day wiU include Ecology speakers, wUd= erness poetry and music beginning at 12 noon at the entrance to the park near Robbin- svUle, N. C. The theme of the seminar, "Save Joyce KUmer National Forest," has come about as a result of plans to construct a scenic highway through the virgin forest. The seminar is a co-opera= tive action between most WCU organizations and ecology groups throughout N. C„ and Tennessee. The Joyce KUmer National Forest was set aside by the U. S. Forest Service in 1936 as a living memorial to Joyce KUmer, a poet and soldier who died in World War L The Ecology seminar is to be held rain or shine. Ecology groups, civic organizations, and concerned individ uals are urged to attend in an effort to save Joyce KUmer National Forest from the proposed routing of a new federal highway through a port of the forest. Gardner-Webb Women allowed to wear slacks Women students at Gardner- Webb College in BiUing Springs, N. C. wUl be aUowed to wear dress slacks sets to class and in the cafeteria on weekdays before five p.m. according to THE PILOT, the student newspaper of Gardner- Webb. Approval for relaxed dress standards on Mondays through Fridays was given by the Administrative Committee of toe college. THE PILOT report stressed: "The Women's Affairs Board had assumed toe responsibility of enforcing the stipulation that it must be dress slacks that are worn." A majority of toe organizations suffered cut-backs in their budgets. This resulted because of insufficient funds. "Last year's Student Government just robbed the General Fund," explained David Huskins, SGA president. Last year's SGA "borrowed" heavily from the General Fund in order to meet the appropriation requests, This left little or no reserves for this year's Appropriations Committee. The final appropriations are as follows: CATAMOUNT, $25,000; WESTERN CAROLINIAN, $ 12,750; University Band, $6,500; University Center Board, $10,000; Nomad, $1,000; Little Theatre, $7,000; Radio Station, $3,800; American Chemical Society, $50: Ateneo Espanol, $125; BSUL, $500; Carolina rnoio- graphic, $10; C.W.Mann Psychology, $50; Cheerleaders, $650; Forensic Society, $690; Gymnastic, $275; Inter faith Council, $500; CIRUNA,$3,700; Industrial Arts Club, $100; Mathematics Club, $50; Music Educators National, $120; Olympic Ski Club, $175; Phi Beta Lambda, $125; Physical Education Club, $175; Political Science Association, $500; Rotaract Club, $30; SAM, $250; SNEA, $100; SCEC, $25; Orchestra, $450; University Choir and Chorus, $1,750; Association for ChUdhood Ed., $125; Alpha Phi Sigma, $100; Day Student Gov't, $950; Men's House Govt, $1,800; Woman's House Gov't, $1,725; Student Gov't Assoc., $14,000. Voters in toe senatorial elections last Thursday returned three veterans to the Student Senate, but failed to re-elect a fourth as fourteen new senators were elected. The three returning to office are GaU Parkinson, a junior from Scott Residence HaU, Pat Reed, a sophomore from Leatherwood, and Sager WUliams, a sophomore from Reynolds South. Voters, though, failed to reinstate Ann Wooton a veteran senator running In Helder Residence Hall. Elected as Freshman Senator was Robert Byrd, gaining 602 votes, 209 over his nearest competitor, Terry Dyer who had 229 votes. The only other candidate with 200 plus votes was Karl Giles, with 221. Fire damages mattress in Albright A mysterious tire of unknown origin damaged a mattress and bed in an Albright dorm room yesterday. The fire, which began approximately 1 p,m. was discovered by Bobby Barton and BUl Beaver who saw smoke comlig out of a room across the hall from their own. They went Into the room, which was unlocked, and carried the burning mattress outside where they put toe fire out with an extinguisher. Both occupants of the room where the fire originated were in class at the time of the incident. No one was seen in or around the room immediately before the fire started, and no one on toe haU (2nd floor) had any idea how the fire got started. Dean Robert Dawson states the fire is presenUy under Investigation. Students are cautioned to keep their rooms free from hazards in order to prevent future fires in dorm rooms. Steve Collins, President of the Student Senate, said of the elections "I was very pleased with the results. I think by and large, the students made wise choices. They voted tor experience and returned three senators to office." Concerning a write In campaign in Albright Residence HaU in which the write-in candidate won, Collins would make no comment. The campaign was started by Wayne Saunders and edged out Howard Douglas, the only candidate on the ballot, by five votes, Collins reported that the reason toe elections were held at such a late date was because of a clause in the constitution stating that senators elected from freshman residence halls would be elected between the thirtieth and sixtieth days after registration. Collins stated that according to the Housing Office, there are no residence halls that distinguish between being upperclassmen or freshmen residence halls. For this reason, and since a freshman could be elected from any dormitory, the elections had to be held at a late date. The newly-elected senators wUl only attend two senate meetings before the end of Fall Quarter. According to Collins, under the new constitution which has been under construction forap - proximately a year, and there wUl be a committee appointed to write it Winter Quarter, this problem has been ironed out. Senators elected are: Albright, Wayne Saunders; Benton, Leonard Lawing; Buchanan, Mike Thomas; Helder, BUlee Pendleton; Madison, Stephen Bryant; Moore, Leonard Lawing; Reynolds North, Eddie Stanford; Reynolds South, Sager WUliams; Leatherwood, Pat Reed and Mary Blevins; Robert- sen, Harry Shannhouse; Scott, GaU Parkinson, Jane DeWeese Toy Townsend and Jackie Dense. The Freshman Senator is Robert Byrd. Attorney General issues warning to college students In a letter from the Consumer Protection of the Attorney General's office, Eugene Hafer, Assistant Attorney General has issued a warning to coUege students against fraudulent solicitations being made on State campuses. At least one questionable organization is now making solicitations for magazine subscriptions in coUege dormitories across the state. Young people are approaching students In their dormitory rooms, saying that they need a number of "points" from magazine subscription sales in order to obtain scholarship funds. These solicitors then ask for payment by check, made payable to the individual solicitor. In some instances the student is advised that if he wished to cancel the order, or stop payment on the check, the solicitor wUl stUl get his "points" and toe student wUl have helped him togethis scholarship funds. The check is cashed immediately. Students are warned to beware of such solicitations from strangers which request immediate payment of money. WCU students are also reminded that this university requires that any fund raising activity, such as solicitations In residence halls, are to have written approval In advance from the Dean of Student Affairs. Any suspected fraudulent solicitation should tje reported to the Attorney General's office at P. O. Box 629, Raleigh. N. C.
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