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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 42

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  • Results of Last Night's Student Traffic Court THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Thursday March 8, 1973 page 3 | Final Examination Schedule for Winter, 1973 | In last night's session of Student Traffic Court, John Easter- ling was found in contempt of Court after failing toappear for the second time. Presiding Chief Justice Bill Bird said that the Court is empowered to dismiss Easterling from school "until he gives the court any evidence that might lead to his not being dismissed," before the quarter Overdue Tickets Due The Health, Safety, and Security Office would like to remind students that all fines received during Winter Quarter must be paid by March 16. The WCU statute, which can be found in the Student Handbook, states that: "All members of the University family who accumulate one or more tickets during any quarter, must pay for these tickets by the end of the quarter in which they received them. If the offender fails to pay for outstanding tickets, his privileges of parking on campus will be revoked, and his sticker will be voided, If a vehicle is parked on campus in violation of this provision, it is subject to impoundment; and the owner/ operator is subject to further disciplinary action," ends on March 16, Edwin Russell, Roger Lesly, Benjie Rummage, Mark Selis- ker, Peter Bsecyeal, Willaim Allison and James Paul were all found in Contempt of Court for failure toappear, and placed on citizen ship probation. On referral of ten or more parking tickets Thomas Hollo- man, Winnifred Nelson, Jeffry Osborne, Donald Foster, David Miller, David Withers, Calvin Mitchell, Terry Julian, Jim Watson, Ellen Nabors, Andy Hall, Allen Tate, Thomas Felt- hous, Stanley DeJamett, Ray Hobby and Timothy Pickett all pled guilty and were instructed to pay fines by April 3rd. Tate and Felthous were instructed to register their cars. In presenting traffic appeals Barbara Holt, Margie Shelton, Thomas Farrell, Patricia Ray and Harvey McCoy were all found guilty and, with the exception of McCoy were instructed to pay their fines by April 3rd. McCoy has accumulated S51 in traffic tickets and was instructed to pay all fines by- March 16, since he will not be returning next quarter. James Sheperd, Ray Hobby and Ken Mason in presenting Now We Have First Union lip t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WMm 111 Please: Help prevent forest fires. i ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t X ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Banks come in many different shapes, colors, and sizes. What appeared to be another poorly located mobile home has been transformed into Cullo- whee's newest full service banking resident, First Union National Bank. Besides the normal banking services offered by most banks, branch manager John H. Ber- rong named a few services that he feels will be helpful to WCU students. Since First Union is a statewide bank, it can arrange a transfer of funds from any branch bank to the Cullowhee location. For people who are planning to travel abroad the bank can obtain the foreign currency needed before the world traveler leaves the campus. First Union also offers an overdraft type of loan called "The Educational Checkloan" whereby parents who qualify can borrow up to $10,000 to meet the expenses of a college education. traffic appeals were all found not guilty. Cleave Cox and Roseanne Git- lam were both granted prayers for judgement and Gitlam was instructed to register her car. Lee Thompson was granted continuances on two counts. Attorney General Chris Troutman handled cases for both the prosecution and the defense, due to the absence of defense council. Dorm Privacy Bill Passed The Montana State House of Representatives passed a bill February 21 that insures the rights of privacy to university dormitory residents. The bill requires colleges and universities in the state to develop procedures that protect students' rights to privacy, which are rights already enjoyed by private homeowners. The billalso guarantees protection from disclosure of academic records, except with the student's permission. The bill, which passed by a 65-29 vote, received much opposition from state representatives and college administra- tatives and college administrators. Representative Tom Rolfe of Bozeman, who is 22 years old, voiced his disapproval by saying, "It's a slap in the face to reasonable men. It gives the guilty students another escape mechanism by which to violate the law." According to Glen Lewis, director of on-campus housing at Montana State University, the bill would grant students more privacy than a city tenant, "A landlord would have more freedom to check out things than Montana State University would for the state's property," said Lewis. He concluded that with passage of the bill," maybe there will be implications saying we can't require students to live on campus. Think of the financial loss this would create." Both the president and vice president of MSU, however, support the bill in its efforts to enforce the constitutional rights of students. "I do feel that with the substantial votes thats student legislation has received in the House of Representatives, that CONTINUED Page 1.... Berrong said that he and his teller, Ms. Dot Revis, will be happy to discuss any questions that may arise concerning banking needs, "We are very happy to come to Cullowhee, and would like to serve the students and community at our new location," said Berrong. WANTED: Manager for two-county craft co-op. Must have thorough knowledge of crafts, managerial experience. Travel involved. Send resume to Balsam Originals, Inc., 115 Church St., Waynesville, NC 28786 Write the editor P.O. Box 66 S 1. Final Examinations are to be held at the last regular |:j: >|: class meeting prior to March 12 for: '.v •:•: All Tuesday and Thursday day classes » All Sophomore Physical Education Service Courses <•■ I Orientation 1110, 1120, and 1130 j£ $• 11. Final Examinations for Evening and Saturday classes will £ •:•: be held at the last regular meeting as announced. >|: %•: 111. All other final examination classes as follow: :•:• S EXAM DATE AND TIME CLASS MEETING TIME ■:•: S MONDAY, March 12 S ;••: 9:00-12:00 —9:00 classes :* S 2:00-5:00 — 4:00 classes •£ •:•: TUESDAY, March 13 % £ 9:00-12:00 -—10:00 classes :|:| S 2:00-5:00 3:00 classes S $ WEDNESDAY, March 14 £: £ 9:00-12:00 ——— — 11:00 claases ;•:• S 2:00-5:00 »——__ 2:00 classes S $ THURSDAY, March 15 & >:• 9:00-12:00—— — —8:00 classes :* S FRIDAY, March 16 :> Si 9:00-12:00———— ————— —1:00 classes :|: NOTE: morning exams originally scheduled for 8:00 - 11:00 » have been changed to 9:00 to 12:00, •:•: WCU Chorus Potpourri Tonight The Western Carolina University Chorus will present a potpourri of music tonight in Hoey Auditorium at 8:15 pm. The program begins with classical choral works and progresses in time to modern folk songs such as "Blowing in the Wind." Lela van Dyke, accompanied by Debby Davis on the piano, will perform a solo, Decatur Jones will sing a few of his original works, accompanying himself on the guitar. The WCU Brass Quintet will perform special numbers. The quintet consists of Stan de Jar- nett, Chris Cole, David Mills, William Hubbard and Leland Smith, The program ends in a piece for full chorus and brass. The 120-voice chorus is directed by Orville Wike. PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE Bjorn Arlin ,R. PH. Phone 586—2413 Sylva, MX. CX. oooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooeooooooooa nFWz cy ks *«? wtftfk .is&. x^y ^ oooooeooooooooooo^w Hatt gain's ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦TTTT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1 FINEST DISHES lasagna Ravioli Veal Parmesan Spaghetti UNIQUE QUALITY IN BALSAM RD. WAYNRSVILLE. N, C
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