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

Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 11

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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 11

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 11
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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 11

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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 11

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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 11

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  • IrTE- CardLiiMiaM YOM'E OF THE STI IUVTS VOL. XXXIX No. 11 Tuesday October 2, 1973 Western Carolina University Cullowhee, North Carolina A Review Fritz Lang Film Shown Here Tonite By Curtis Wood Tonight at 7:30 the Film Conspiracy will make its debut on campus with the showing of Fritz Lang's "M", a classic study of the psycopathic murderer in society. This is the first of nine fUms to be shown during the fall quarter, all on Tuesday nights in Forsyth Auditorium. The objective of the Film Conspiracy is to provide a program of films from various countries and various times that wiU show what movies are capable of at then- best. The art of toe cinema was born with the 20th century and has been its most characteristic and most exciting art form. From "The Great Train Robbery" in 1904, the first film to tell a story, to "Last Tango in Paris," cinema has made an extremely colorful and potentially very informative progression. Much of what lies between these two points, however, has been depressingly bad. The vast appetite of modern culture for entertainment and the amazing amounts of money involved have made for a lot of very poor movies. Still, throughout their history, films have continued to appear that are undeniably art forms;films that not only entertain us but that make us look at life in new ways. Also, in the history of films lies the history of modern man. Movies serve as a mirror that reflects the values, ideals, and obsessions of the 20th century. For those who are not familiar with this side of movies, toe Film Conspiracy offers an introduction. The Conspiracy welcomes your suggestions and criticisms during the course of the program. We hope to be around in the future to make use of them. Please take a look at the display case in the entrance to Hunter Library. The displays, which are the work of Johanna Lewis, will tell you something about the week's film. "M," which appeared in 1931,- is a movie that has to be approached with some preparation. The contemporary film-goer is likely to be thrown off somewhat by its pace and structure. Viewed with an understanding of its time and place, however, it is an exceptionally fine movie. The subject matter is certainly sensational. The "M" stands for murderer, and the film deals with toe actual case of Peter Kurten, a psycopathic child murderer-rapist who terrorized the cityof DusseUorf, Germany in 1929-30 and who ultimately confessed to sixty eight murders and was guillotined. Kurten, "The Vampire of Dus- selforf", had the same notoriety at this time that Charles Manson has today, ized the cityof Dusselforf, Ger-~ Lang chose, however, not to deal with the crimes themsel- CONTINUED Page 2 ... . STATE PAIR This State Highway Patrol cruiser glowers ominously through the front window of the Townhouse as a wave of drug arrests begins in Cullowhee. (Photo by Bill Mclntyre) Four Nabbed By SBI In Drug Cases So Far Eight months of undercover investigation culminated in the arrest yesterday of four persons on charges of sale of, and possesion with intent to seU, marijuana. SBI Agent James Maxeyand Jackson County Sheriff Fred Holcombe revealed that WCU students Douglas (Tony) Dyer, Steven C. McCall, and Zane Gary Wright, were arrested on toe WCU campus yesterday afternoon. A fourth suspect, WCU assistant professor of mathematics Ralph Leon Harris, was apprehended at Harold's Supermarket in DUlsboro. Bond was set at $5,000 for each of those arrested. They will appear for trial before a special session of Jackson County Superior Court on December 3. Maxey said that the arrests came as the result of a number of undercover drug buys which had been made since February of this year. The Jackson County grand jury returned true bills on the accused, obviating the need for a preliminarj hearing. The SBI, the sheriff's office, and the WCU Security Patrol participated in the arrests made yesterday. Maxey and Holcombe said last night thatthree more warrants had been sworn but had not yet been served. Trustees Parlay, Two Are Sworn In The Western Carolina University board of trustees Friday held orientation sessions for new memberSj and two of them received the oath of office. Sworn in as trustees were Hugh Gentry of Asheville and Harold Rogers of Sylva. Gentry Is senior vice president of the Western Division of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and Rogers is president of the WCU student body. The trustees were briefed P.O. Boxes Installed by Erik Kirzinger For approximately 2,900 students the multi-frequent traditional journey to check the post office for mail has been eUmated by the U.S. Postal Service. Now on campus students who want to see if they received any mail don't even need to go any further than their own dormitories. The U.S. Postal Service installed mall boxes in all of the dorms at no cost to the school. Mail delivery is now operating on a five-day-a-week CONTINUED Page 3 . . . . on the major areas of the university by WCU's four vice chancellors: Dr. J. Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Frank H. Brown, vice chanceUor for administration.; Doyle M. Dillard, vice chancellor for business affairs; and Dr. Glenn Stillion, vice chancellor for student development. In discussing proposals for improved campus highway access the trustees suggested efforts be made to determine the current status of a proposed four-lane improvement of N.C. 107. In other action, the board approved the appointment of Dr. E. L. Morton as acting head of the Department of Accounting and Data Processing and Robert Welch as acting head of the Department of Music. Dr. Raymond M. Ainsley, who retired last spring as head of the Department of Administration and School Personnel, was awarded the honor of professor emeritus of administration and school personnel. The meeting was the first business session of the new board since it met last month to organize. It also was the first meeting of the new board with WCU's new acting chancellor, Dr. Wm. Hugh McEniry. James H. Glenn of Asheville, chairman, presided. Nominations Invited Selection Committee Procedures Outlined Nomination procedures for the chancellorship of Western Carolina University were adopted Friday by a special selection committee. The committee, composed of trustee, faculty, student, alumni and Board of Visitors representatives, was appointed to assist the board of trustees in getting nominees for the office of chancellor. James H. Glenn, chairman of the board, said the procedures approved by the committee are "designed to encourage members of the university community and other interested persons to participate directly in the nomination process." Glenn said anyone wishing to submit a name for consideration by the committee should address a written nomination to him at Post Office Box 2450, Asheville, N. C. 28801. Nominations should include biographical data "and any other information that would aid the committee in its evaluation" of the nominee, he said. He added that the committee will treat all information received, including the identity of the person making the nomination, as confidential. To allow time for careful evaluation and comparison of nominees, he said, nominations should be submitted not later than November 1, Glenn said the selection com-- mittee also will develop "a statement of criteria" for evaluation of the nominees. He urged any interested member of the university community to make suggestions on the evaluation criteria either by written statement or personal appearance before the committee. Those wishing to appear personally were asked to contact Glenn in advance for appointments. The permanent chancellorship became vacant September 10 with the resignation of Dr. Jack K. Carlton, who became an assistant to UNC President William Friday in Chapel HU1. Dr. W. Hugh McEniry, vice chancellor for academic affairs of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, is serving as acting chancellor until the permanent appointment is made. Under the UNC Code, toe WCU trustees will submit at least two nominations to Dr. Friday who wUl make a final recommendation for action by the Board of Governors. Senate Scrambles Over Dorm Seats The WCU Student Senate held its weekly meeting last night at 5:30 in the Catamount Room of the University Center. The firstitemof business was the SGA appointments submitted to the Senate by Harold Rogers, SGA President. The Senate approved his appointments unanimously. The Finance Com- Enrollment Increases On Tuesday, September 25 5,700 students had enrolled in classes at Western Carolina University. According to the Registrar's office, the final figure will not be available for a couple of weeks, when all students will have finished dropping and adding courses. This enrollment is the largest in the history of the University, exceeding last fall's count of 5,640. Preliminary figures released by the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs included both the Cullowhee enrollment and over 600 students enrolled in resident- credit courses at toe WCU Oteen Center near Asheville. The figures showed more than 3,000 men and over 2,600 women enrolled, including over 400 out-of-state students. With the enrollment of an aditional 316 students in off- campus extension courses for fall quarter, the preliminary student count was raised toover 6,000. mittee was due to make a report on SGA funds, but did not do so since it was not informed about the total amount of money available to them. A report was read by Jim Davids concerning the number of residence hall senators to be elected this year. Debate followed over whether or not Reynolds Hall would be allowed a senator as its residents are to be moved out as vacancies occur in other halls. It was decided to give Reynolds a Senator. Other halls will be represented by approximately one senator per 200 students, as specified in the SGA Constitution. Paul Smith Catamount editor, addressed the Senate about the shortage of funds facing the Catamount. Without more money, Smith said, the Catamount will have to limit its size, the number of copies ordered and the number of color pages. The Finance Committee was directed to consider the problem. The resignation of Cathy Edwards was read and accepted. She cited a conflict of interest as her reason. Stedman Mitchell asked the Senate to consider the problem of the improper use of meal tickets by students. The Rules Committee was asked to try to find a solution and report it to the Senate for consideration. Harold Rogers' appointments for the Traffic Court and Supreme Court were read and sent to the Rules Committee for study.
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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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