THE CAMPUS CRIER
VOL. Ill ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE, ASHEVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 20, 1948 NO. 3
ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE ON THE AIR
Co-eds Now Repres n ed
In Student Council
Radio Class To
Present The News
The radio department of Ashe-
ville-Biltmore is well into its reg
ular series of weekly broadcasts
over station WWNC each Satur
day morning at 10:30.
The program presents the late
st news of the college world each
week, including an interview with
an outstanding personality from
the college and the community.
Much of the material used is sup
plied by the Campus Crier and the
Inter-Collegiate Press Associa
tion.
The present radio series is part
of the regular curriculum work,
and all scripts are written and
produced in the classroom. Future
plans of the group include a
dramatic and variety show for
radio broadcast over local sta
tions under student supervision.
After the scripts have been pro
duced over the air, they are used
for study purposes.
Johnny Tipton and Bob Vines
were the first interview-guests
of the broadcast series in a dis
cussion of the functions of the
Student Council at Asheville-Bilt-
more. Coach Herb Coman talked
of the record and the future of the
Bulldogs on the second program,
followed last Saturday by Mr. Mc
Guire in a discussion of the “Bus
iness end of education.”
Members of the radio and speech
department who have participated
in the series are: Gus Coutlakis,
Jean Kennedy, Bill Norton, Don
Dillingham, and Eugene Waldrop.
Frank Wamsley Is
Pres. Of Los Sabios
Frank Wamsley was elected
president of the Spanish dub,
Los Sabios, at a meeting last
Thursday. Other officers elected
were, Sue Shealy, vice-president;
Billie Cobb, secretary; Clarence
Towe, treasurer; and Peggy
Crompton, reporter.
Plans were.made for the first
monthly meeting to be held on
November 23 at the home of Peg
gy Crompton. The Christmas
meeting will be held at the home
of Don Murray in December.
Miss Miller read the club con-
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Martha Jane Wix was elected
by the student body as the eighth
member of Student Council. The
vacancy was caused by a miscon
ception of the College Constitut
ion; in that. Bob Vines, president
of the Sophomore Class, is auto
matically vice-president of the
Student Council and can not serve
as one of the eight elected mem
bers.
Martha was born December 17,
1928, and has always lived near
Asheville. A graduate of Sand Hill
she plans to enter the Secretarial
Field. This is her last year at Ashe-
ville-Biltmore, then off she tra
verses to take dictation from some
clever executive.
Crunching popcorn or listening
to Bing Crosby sing, “Now Is The
Hour,” are what Martha is usually
found doing in her leisure time. It
does her heart good to see an ex
citing fotball game, especially
when the “Bulldogs” are envolved.
Their suberb playing wins her ad
miration. She is also a great bas
ketball fan.
Martha believes, “CO'-operat-
iveness is a trait to be desired by
all. It is the back-bone of any or
ganization or institution.” Her pet
peeve is to come to class and dis
cover that she hasn’t completed
her assignments.
For some psychological reason,
Martha likes ’48 Dodges. The qual
ity she most respects in a boy is
courtesy.
Martha is the only one on the
council to represent the Co-eds.
It is up to her to sway the mas
culine majority in any emergency
that m.ay arise. We believe she can
do it.
Ten Years Of Life
Asheville-Biltmore is now the
proud possessor of every copy of
Life magazine that has been pub
lished in the last ten years. These
magazines were donated to the
school by Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Silence.
It will be very profitable to the
students to have these issues of
Life, for they can look and see
what Life had to say about hap
penings in the past. In these issues
not only can you find events
of the past, but also pictures of
these events, in which everyone
is interested. In order to find an
item in any particular issue, use
the “Reader’s Guide” (which is
published twice monthly) for re
ference.
Patronize our advertisers. They
make it possible to publish The
Campus Crier.
Help Keep Our Campus Clean
C.C.U.N. Begins
Weekly Program
More publicity was given to
Asheville-Biltmore college this
week with the first in a series of
weekly programs given by mem
bers of the C.C.U.N. These pro
grams are being broadcast over
WLOS each Wednesday evening
at seven-thirty (7:30 P. M.).
The first of these programs,
which was on November 10, was
in the form of a panel discussion
on the topic “The United Nations
Charter as a Practical and Work
able Instrument.’'
Formulated in this discussion
were the first four principles of
the Charter which are outlined as
follows:
1. Peace and Security
2. Friendly Relations Among
Nations
3. How to Achieve International
Cooperation
4. The United Nations as a
Center of Delegation
Members of the College chap
ter of the C.C.U.N. who partici
pated in the program were Har
vey Austin, Harry Ballew, James
Pitts, Jack Connor, and Don Dil
lingham.
The members of the C.C.U.N.
are anxious to have any students
who are interested in taking part
in these radio programs to con
tact any member of the college
chapter. Subjects for discussion
in the future radio programs have
not yet been determined, but in
cidents, both national and inter
national, are being planned in the
form of panel discussions.
Not Enough
As a social experiment, the G. I.
Bill of Rights “doesn’t go far
enough” because it doesn’t in
clude adequate vocational guid
ance, according to Byron H. Atkin
son, Coordinator of Veterans Af-
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Campus Cleanup
Coming Soon