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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 49

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 49

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 49

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 49

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 49

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 49

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 49

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 49

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Western Carolinian Volume 38 Number 49

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  • Tte ClAi^nLlMlAKJ VOICE OF THE STLDENTS VOL. XXXVIII No. 49 Thursday April 12, 1973 Western Carolina University Cullowhee, North Carolina WCU School Of Business Seeks Dean The formal search for a new dean of the Western Carolina School of Business began this week. A description of the position, a statement of qualifications of candidates, an invitation for inquiries and nominations, and the procedures to be followed in the selection process were announced yesterday by Dr. J. Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Professor Jack W, Barnett, chairman of a faculty advisory committee. The deanship will become vacant July 1 when the resignation of Dr. L, Aubrey Drewry Jr. becomes effective. Barnett said the committee is accepting inquiries from candidates and nominations for the position. Recommendations of candidates must be made in writing and may be submitted by faculty members, students, and all other interested persons, he said, and should be sent to Dr. Wilson or Barnett in care of the academic affairs office. The search for a dean will include advertisement of the position in nationally- circulated professional journals, Barnett said. Candidates, according to the committee's announcement, should have an appropriate terminal degree; administrative, business -related, and college or university teaching experience; and an active record of professional activities including research, publication, and membership in professional organizations. AH qualified persons will be given equal consideration without regard to creed, race, or sex, Barnett said. The advisory committee will conduct initial reviews of all applications, it will recommend whom should be invited for on- campus interviews with the committee, Dc„ Wilson, and Chancellor Jack Ks Carlton, and to meet other deans, department heads and faculty members. The committee will submit the names of at least three candidates to Dr. Wilson when it makes final rcommend- ations. The process of appointment includes appropriate action by the WCU vice chancellor, chancellor and trustees, and by- President William Friday and the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina. The second annual WCU Regional Craftsmen Exhibition is underway now at the Belk Building art gallery. More than 38 southern mountain crafts people are represented. Included is John Givvines of Franklin. His ceramic "Farmer," shown here, is one of 140 pieces to be seen now through April 27. The exhibit is open Monday through Fridays from 8:00 am until 4:30 pm and on Sundays from 1:00 to 4:00 pm. (Staff photo by Steven Cook) No Funds For Science Laboratory Building By Gay White No money will be diverged from funds appropriated for the new science laboratory building, Chancellor Jack K. Carlton has announced. He informed the Division of Natural Sciences of his decision on April 4. The announcement referred to a study, informally endorsed on March 26 by the Board of Trustees, on the possibility of expanding the size of proposed $2.7 million Arts and Science classroom building. The plan under consideration was to utilize part of a 1969 appropriation for an addition to the administration building and to shift $500,000 of the appropriations for a new science laboratory building to the new classroom building. In an interview Tuesday, the Chancellor said that "after weighing all factors," and after discussions with people in the department concerned, he felt it would be best "to leave the Schedule Of Spring Elections At WCU Spring elections are on the way, hopefully along with the season that usually accompanies them. Elections of president and vice president of the Student Government Association will be held Thursday, April 19 in front of the University Center. thpsp nns> Raid On 3 WCU Men Nets Charges project intact." The Chancellor declined to give any reasons for his decisions other than the University budget for this year calls for a new general classroom and office building housing the departments of English, Music, and Philosophy and Religion. He said he was "very hopeful" that the General Assembly would appropriate the funds, and said that all his information indicates approval. He said the new building, if funds are appropriated, would be located between Killian and Forsyth, on the west side. The building would eventually be expanded, or another building added to include the other departments now situated in McKee, he added. "The aim is to get everybody out of McKee, if possible," the Chancellor said, pointing out that the facilities in that building are sub-standard. Candidates for these positions have until Monday April 16 to file. As of yesterday, two men had filed for the office of president, R. Scott Lindsay and Ed W, Wilson III. The candidates are currently a senior and a soph- more, respectively. Candidates who have filed for vice president are James Burns Jr., junior; Samuel C, Davis Jr., junior; Joseph L. Digges, sophomore; Mary Geanne Morrison, junior; Charles E. Newman, junior; and Wardell C. Townsend Jr., sophomore. These candidates have not yet been certified, but their eligibility is being checked and screened. Others who have expressed their intentions to run are Harold Rogers, senior, for the office of president and Dwight A. Sparks, sophomore, for vice president. The other spring election, to choose senators-at-large, day student senators and officers of the Western Carolinian, WCAT, Catamount, and the University Board is scheduled for May 8. Filing dates for these offices close on May 1. Burnesville Senior Recieves A Fellowship In Law Dennis Lee Howell of Burns- ville, a senior at Western Carolina University, has been a- warded a 1973 Morehead Fellowship in Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is one of three students in the nation to receive the coveted law fellowship. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell of Route 2, Burnsville, Howell will receive his B.S, in business administration from WCU in June, He is among the first students to be awarded a WCU Patrons of Quality Scholarship, which he received when the program began last summer. Listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," Howell is a member of the Law Club and Phi Kappa Phi honor society. He also served as vice president of the Young Democrats Club. He will enroll in the law- school at Chapel Hill in the fall. The Morehead fellowships are valued at $2500 peryear plus ■ tuition and fees to cover expenses during three years of study. The awards were established in 1966 by the John CONTINUED Page 3 . . . . Three WCU men were arrested at a house on Cullowhee Mountain last Thursday and charged with one count each of larceny and receiving stolen property, WCU Safety and Security Office director Pritchard Smith announced yesterday. A quantity of drugs was also seized in the raid, conducted by members of the WCU Safety and Security Office, a- gents of the N.C. State Bureau of Investigation and Jackson County Sheriff Fred Holcombe and deputies. Arrested were Charles Dickie Foster, 23, senior; Michael D. Mitchell, 19 freshman; and Michael S. Robinson, 22 senior. Smith said SBI agent Thomas Kent and the others arrived at the residence with a warrant to search for furniture stolen earlier this year from Reynolds residence hall. Fourteen pieces of furniture valued at $869.40 were recovered in the raid, Smith said. Also seized was a quantity of amphetamines, barbiturates and marijuana. The three men were charged with possession of marijuana with intention to distribute and possession of amphetamines and barbiturates, all felonies.under North Carolina statutes, A fourth student, Jayne Ann Ausley, 20 sophomore from Matthews, was arrested at the house and charged with simple CONTINUED Page 3 . , . . Day Of Hope Set Chancellor Jack K. Carlton has announced a "Day of Hope" at Western Carolina University. The proclamation is in accord with Phi Mu Sorority's Hike for Hope on that date. Participants in the hike will walk from Cullowhee to Cherokee, earning a fixed sum from sponsors for each mile they walk. Proceeds from the hike will be donated to the American hospital ship, the SS Hope. Carlton commends the Phi Mu women "for their effort to assist in the worthwhile activities of the SS Hope."
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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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