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

Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 25

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 25

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wcu_publications-5108.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 25

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 25

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 25

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  • V/esref^i Qai^eiLjMiaM VOICE OF THE STUDENTS VOL. XXXVIII No. 25 Tuesday November 14, 1972 Western Carolina University Cullowhee, North Carolina Reader's Theatre: Brilliant By WARREN WILKES Absolutely Brilliant! These words best describe Monday night's two opening productions of this week's carnival of Reader's Theatre productions. "Revolution," the first presentation of the night, rang deep and clear on the issues of today under the direction of Ms. Mary Blevins. Staged through the expressions of student voices, a wild current of revolution truly encompassed the energy of the production. Actors in their own right, Vikki Abernathy, Arlene Denny, Warren Foil, Pat Prince, Tyson Stephenson, and Dennis West' richly conveyed the electricity of revolution into the spellbound audience. Issues such as the war, pollution, the youth rebellion, the racial problem, and the condition of the modern university were thrown about the stage among rampant vulgarity. Everyone was beckoned to join the call to revolution and topple the establishment. The play was high with comedy, and artful actions and gestures helped to add just one touch more. Unable to restrain themselves, the audience were found rocking and reeling in their seats, torn with the laughter that the play called for and received. "Revolution" came to an end with a final plea for revolution, closing music, and an almost overall feeling that somehow, without knowing or realizing it, the audience was drawn in and made an integral part of the prodution. It was simply wonderful. The second production of the night was "A Thurber Carnival" by James Thurber, under the direction of Mary Bennett. Truly enlightening, this production had a hard job following in the path of "Revolution," but nevertheless it held its own. Confusion in the audience, people yelling at one another, and suddenly "A Thurber Carnival" is on stage, with James Thurber at his best. Mark Calloway, David Waldrop, Cathy Dixon, and Karen Furno knew their Thurber, and they knew what they were about. The actors and actresses presented upstanding portrayals of their characters, with unique shifting of positions, characterizations, and accent. It was truly the actors and actresses who made the Thurber humor and comedy as real and inviting as it should be. Cathy Dixon and Karen Furno did a very good presentation of a mixture of music, creative dance to the music "The Last Flower" by the Moody Blues was choreographed by herself and proved to be effective to the presentation. Running steadfast with quick pace and enlightening humor, CONTINUED Page 3 .. .. DAVID WALDRUP AND KAREN FURNO were among the performers who opened the week-long Reader's Theater Festival in the Little Theater last night. Staff Photo by R. PAUL SMITH Court Actions Convict Three Hall Violators The Student Superior Court heard nine cases Tuesdaynight, Public Defender Wayne Cooper handled cases for the defense, and Attorney General Christine Troutman presented cases for the prosecution. Chief Justice Rhonda Ward presided. Rhonda O'Daniel and William York pled not guilty to a charge of being in the Scott Hall Lobby after visitation hours were over. Lynn Jansky, a witness for the prosecution and Scott Hall Coordinator stated that on October 12, 1972, at 12:20 a.m, she "heard a male voice" in the Lobby and investigated. She said she found O'Daniel and York together in the lobby, which had been closed since 12:00. Testifying for her own defense, Ms. O'Daniel said they had entered the door with another woman and "didn'tknow the door was locked." She commented that there was a "panty raid" going on outside the hall and they wanted to get in away from the confusion. Ms. O'Daniel and Mr. York were both found guilty of the charges. Charged with violation of Main Lounge Visitation in Scott Hall, Peter Breeyear pled not guilty. Prosecution witness Lynn Jansky said she found Breeyear at approximately 12:15 a.m. October 12, 1972, usingthe telephone in Scott Hall Lobby. Ms. Jansky said she approached Breeyear and asked him for his I.D., she said "he cooperated," Speaking for himself, Breeyear stated that he didn't know Scott Hall was closed, "the door was open so I just walked in," The court found Breeyear not guilty. Janett Arnett was charged with violation of main lounge visitation, aiding and abetting illegal entrance to a residence hall, and being in a residence hall of the opposite sex. She pled not guilty, Arnett was found in Helder Lobby at 2:05 a.m. in the presence of other males and females. For the prosecution, Kathy Lyncy, President of Helder Hall, said she saw the group in the lobby and contacted the Hall Coordinator and the Security Police. She stated there had been an open house, but the hall closed at 1:00 a.m. Francis Bailey, residence assistant in Helder Hall, said that upon entering the lobby she saw the group and reported it immediately to Kathy Lynch. Arnett gave her own testimony saying she received a phone call by a male friend, asking her to come down and talk to him in the lobby. When asked if she had actually let the group in, she answered, "No, I did not." She said they were already in the lobby when she entered it, Ms. Arnett was found not guilty to the charges of aiding and abetting illegal entrance and being in residence hall of the opposite sex, but was found guilty of violation of main lounge visitation. Involved with the same case, Elizabeth Bracklin, Vicki Evans and Phyllis West pled not guilty to violations of Prohibitive Behavior IV, entering a residence hall, except under authorized conditions, and main lounge visitation. Witnesses Francis Baily and Kathy Lyncy repeated what they had said before, Phyllis West, speaking for the defense, said she had no idea how the men entered the dorm. She said that when she was apprehended she was "Just sitting there waiting" for her roommate, Ms, Bracklin, E- vans and West were all found not guilty of the charges, The last case involved charges of Prohibitive Behavior IV, unseemingly conduct, and impinging on rights of others, brought against Willian Clay- well, Jr. and Richard Swar- ingen. They both pled not guilty. They were found at 10:30 p.m. on September 21, riding the elevator up and down in New Women's Hall. It was reported they were stopping and yelling at women on each floor. Pat Shelton, witness for the CONTINUED Page 4 , . . . Senate Elects President Pro-Tern: Pass- Fail Sought By REBECCA MEADOWS Optional pass-fail grading was recommended by the Student Senate and Senator Larry Ford was elected President pro-tempore of the Senate during last night's Senate meeting. The resolutions will become effective if approved by the Faculty Academic Affairs Committee. Art 1300, Music 1300, Health co-educational living in Helder hall which was in turn vetoed by SGA President Dwight Nelson. The resolution came before the Senate again last night, and it was decided to send it to the University Services committee for further study. Although Nelson favors coeducational dorms he felt the wording of the resolution was poor and that consideration had not been given to the girls presently living in Helder hall. 1306, Orientations 1110, 1120, 1130, Speech and Theatre Arts 1300, and all general educations requirements for Physical Education were the courses recommended for the pass-fail option. Any of these courses may be taken as pass-fail except those courses required in the Student's major department. The Senate further recommended that any other course outside one's major or concentration, and outside any general educational requirements may be taken on the pass-fail optional system at the limit of one course per quarter. Several senators disapproved of the resolutions, feeling that pass-fail courses would degrade the academics at WCU. It was stated that students, taking pass-fail courses were not looked upon favorably by graduate or professional schools. Ford is a senior in social science andpre-lawanda member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Three weeks ago the Senate passed a resolution recommending the establishment of In other business a resolution recommending construction of a sidewalk and crosswalk lane from New Men's Residence Hall to Brown Cafeteria to replace the dirt path now used by students was sent to the University Services Com- mittee. Another resolution recommending replacement of the broken wooden floor connecting Stillwell and Hunter Library was also forwarded to the committee. The Senate also accepted and approved the new constitution from a number of campus organizations, Symposium Considers Future Land Planning A symposium to consider the perspective, possibilities, and problems of land-use planning will be held Wednesday in Forsyth Auditorium. Western North Carolina is facing many environmental issues. This beautiful mountain region is a target for increased tourism, residential growth and industrial development, The growing pains the mountains are beginning to experience are rapidly reaching a crucial level. The symposium is designed to provide a national, state, and regional perspective on the current status of planning and the needs for additional planning in the immediate future. Concerned citizens and decision-makers from throughout Western North Carolina have been invited to participate in the day-long program. The need for continuing educational activities relative to the environment is imperative especially in view of the human growth potential, The symposium is a joint effort of Students Concerned A- bout Population and Environment (SCAPE), Title I— Planning and Zoning Education of Western North Carolina and WCU. Tutoring Requirements Eased For Veterans GI Bill students with academic problems can get Veterans Administration financed tutoring more easily under the provisions of a law that became effective October 24. The new law, which also increased educational benefits, removed the requirement that a student must be failing a course to be eligible for a VA- paid tutor. It also made tutoring available for the first time to wives, widows, and children studying under the a- gency's Dependents' Educa tional Assistance program. Tutorial assistance first became available in March 1970 under Public Law 91-219. It was designed for veterans and servicemen studying on a half- time or more basis at post secondary level who needed help in passing courses essential to their programs of education. For this help, VA paid tutors up to $50 for each month or portion of a month they tutored, up to a maximum of nine months.
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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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