Western Carolina University WCU University of North Carolina Asheville UNCA

Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all
University of North Carolina Asheville (6) View all
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

items 1 of 14 items
  • wcu_publications-9751.jpg
Copyright Download
wcu_publications-9751.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_01
Item 2 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9752.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_02
Item 3 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9753.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_03
Item 4 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9754.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_04
Item 5 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9755.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_05
Item 6 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9756.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_06
Item 7 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9757.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_07
Item 8 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9758.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_08
Item 9 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9759.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_09
Item 10 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9760.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_10
Item 11 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9761.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_11
Item 12 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9762.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_12
Item 13 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9763.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_13
Item 14 - Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982
wcu_publications-9764.jpg

Western Carolinia Volume 47 Number 05, September 23, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-09-23_Vol47_No05_14
Item
?

Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • w^r- Cafeteria Ills Inside Today and Video Thrills tzttm Glarrtlmtatt Voice of the Students and University Community Vol. 47 Issue 5 :ullowhee, N.C./September 23, 1982 Free Mountain Heritage Day Results FIVE-MILE RUN Overall winners, men's division—Finn Esbensen of Cullowhee, 25:57; women's division-Patricia Galloway of Brevard, 34:27. CHAIN-SAW CONTEST Homeowners — Clyde Phillips of Sylva. Intermediate—Jerry McKinney, Athens, Tenn. Class C— Mike Ashe. Sylva. Class B—Bernard Burns, Athens. Tenn. Class A-Doyle Shuler, Sylva. Open Class-Steve Henry, Waynesville. Crosscut saw—R.O. Wilson of Cullowhee and Doyle Shuler of Sylva. OLD TRUCK SHOW People's choice (determined by visitor's votes)—1. Wilber Simmons. Highlands, 1935 Ford; 2. Ed Ulsenheimer, Cullowhee, 1948 Studebaker; 3. Jackie Palmer, Cullowhee, 1954 Chevrolet. WESTERN CAROLINA TOBACCO-SPITTING CHAMIONSHIP Women's division—Jeanette Beaudry-Parks, Webster, 12 feet, 6 inches. Men's division—Chuck Peeler, Shelby, 25 feet, 8 inches. HORSESHOE PITCHING Women's singles—Kathy Bo of Asheville. Men's singles—Keno George of Cherokee. Men's ages 17-35 doubles-Jay and Sonny Hill of Cherokee. Men's ages 36 and over doubles—Ward Burts of Lawrenceville, Ga., and Keno George of Cherokee. DOG SHOW Best dressed—Miles, owned by Penny Hudson of Waynesville. Best groomed—Precious, owned by Harriet Dial of Cullowhee. Toughest—Bear, owned by Charles Wise of Dillsboro. Friendliest—Chelse, owned by Jarlan Johnson of Cullowhee. Oldest-Hilda, owned by Lau^a Cottrell of Cullowhee. Ugliest—(tie) Mabel, owned by Darly Clark of Cullowhee and Hilda, owned by Laura Cottrell of Cullowhee. Fattest-Hilda, owned by Laura Cottrell of Cullowhee. Show/trick—Chelse, owned by Jarlan Johnson of Cullowhee. Best of show—Happy, owned by Valarie Thrower of Asheville. CAT SHOW Best dressed—Tye Tye, owned by Danice Williams of Sylva. Most colorful—Priscilla, owned by Betty White of Sylva. Cat and owner look-alike—Jessica, owned by Kim Bogue of Cullowhee. Most unique name—Smudge, owned by Danice Williams of Sylva. Longest cat—Sir Smoky, owned by Jean Kristosik of Cullowhee. Shortest tail—Stubby, owned by Wendy Duvall of Franklin. Best of show—Jessica, owned by Kim Bogue of Cullowhee. HOG CALLING Dottie Murphy of Glenvllle. FOOD FAIR Apple sauce-Lou Fisher. Blackberries-Betty Graham and Lana Jo Bradley. Peaches—Beckey Nicholson. Pears-Helen Deit/. Spiced fruit-Betty Graham. Other fruits-Collene Mills. Grape juice- Harriet Parker and Cindy Parker. Beans-Marian Norton. Beets—Frank ie Shoup. Carrots—Beckey Nicholson. Okra-Bcckey Nicholson. Pumpkin—Lana Jo Bradley. Squash—Cyndy Shay. Tomatoes-Linda Mills and Mary Ward. Tomato juice-Cindy Parker. Other vegetables-Mary Bradley. Blackberry jam—Ronnie Cooper and Mandy Cooper. Peach jam-Bonny Bronson. Strawberry jam-Ronnie Cooper. Apple jelly— Collene Mills and Connie Thomas. Blackberry jelly- Marian Norton. Grape jelly-Ethel Mull and Teresa Clawson. Plum jelly-Deborah Foster. Other jellies- Marian Norton. Peach preserves-Mary Shirreffs. Other preserves—Beckey Nicholson. Conserves—Marian Norton. Beet pickles-Harriet Parker. Bread and butter pickles—Lou Fisher. Cucumber pickles, sweet sliced— Collene Mills. Cucumber pickles, sweet whole—Betty Jo Moses. Dill pickles-Raye Hall and Harriet Parker. Mixed pickles-Betty Graham and Lana Jo Bradley. Okra pickles-Lou Fisher. Hot pepper pickles-Beckey Nicholson and Lana Jo Bradley. Sweet pepper pickles- Beckey Nicholson. Ripe cucumber pickles—Alberta Zachary. Yellow squash pickles—Lou Fisher. Tomato pickles—Jean Spangerberg. Corn relish—Linda Mills and I.ana Jo Bradley. Chow-chow-Betty Fisher. Cucumber relish—Regenia Fisher. Pepper relish—Regenia Fisher and Lana Jo Bradley. Sweet relish—Beckey Nicholson. Zucchini relish-Linda Mills. Spaghetti sauce—AJene Hughes and Mary Ruth Mull. Tomato sauce-Betty Graham and Beckey Nicholson. Huckleberries (canned)- -Linda Mills. Elderberries (canned)-Beckey Nicholson. Elderberries (juice)-Beckey Nicholson. Sauerkraut- Beckey Nicholson. Shelly beans-Mary Ruth Mull. Pickled beans—Phyllis Lewis. Ramps (canned)— Jeraldine Watson. Poke greens—Beckey Nicholson. Buckberry jam-Alberta Zachary and Harriet Parker. Elderberry jam--Beckey Nicholson. Meats—Beckey Nicholson and Lana Jo Bradley. Dried apples-Betty Graham. Grand champion in the canned foods division— Beckey Nicholson. Coconut layer cake—Peggy Dawson. Biscuits-Collene Mills. Corn bread-Peggy Dawson. Decorated cakes-Beckey Nicholson. Pound cake-Mary Bradley and Tava Johnson. Yeast rolls—Anne Webb. Loaf bread-Alberta Zachary and Kim Cogdill. Braided yeast bread-Charlene Wilson and Maria Turpin. Cinnamon bread-Ella Vern Shuler. Fudge-Collene Mills. Corn bread with molasses-Beckey Nicholson. Corn bread cracklins—Beckey Nicholson. Herb bread- Linda Mills. Biscuits-Jean Spangenberg. Grand champions in the baked goods division: Alberta Zachary and Charlene Wilson. Blacksmith work was one of the traditional exibitions that were demostrated at last weekend's Mountain Heritage Day. Modern day youth may only see this craft at such festive events whereas this was once a common sight to one and all. Photo by Mark Haskett (Photo by Mark Haskett) What a catch! Eric Rasheed grabbed this touchdown pass that started the Western onslaught against Mars Hill. More on page 8. Danish Gym Team A Danish gymnastics team will perform in Reid Gym on September 29 at 8:00 p.m. Admission is $1.00. The team provides Danish Rhythmic Gymnastics to music. The team is composed of 13 women and 16 men plus their tour guide and sponsor. The team's pace is non-stop action performance, and they manage several costume changes to contribute bright colors to their outstanding performance. The team works together as the men perform their split-second timing in mat and vaulting routines, and the women perform poetry in motion. One short segment of the program is in authentic costumes as the perform Danish folk dancing. Some workshops will be provided. One will be on Thursday in the public schools of Jackson County and one will be scheduled on Friday in Macon County. WCU will host a dinner for the team Friday at 8:00 in the Top of the Stairs Restaurant. Terrell: Teaching Enjoyable by Jennie Nowlin A writer who has 37 years sitting behind a typewriter then one morning finds himself instructing a journalism class can be a bit frightening. "Not so-l'm enjoying it immensely," says Bob Terrell, columnist for the Asheville Citizen-Times. The new WCU instructor has a most unusual relaxed mannerism about him that puts all 19 students at ease. Terrell is not cut and dry but rather includes daily life experiences along with his lectures. Some are funny and some are more serious and fascinating. It's been three weeks since he began teaching on Special Topics, and when asked if he liked his new job Terrell replied, "Yes, I love it! I didn't know what to expect from the students but I am pleased, as everyone is interesting." Students report that Terrell's assignments have kept them on-the-go finding good stories. A person usually doesn't know exactly what he may want to do in life, but Terrell did. "I have always liked reading books from a young boyhood and knew then that I would be a writer," Terrell adds. The young writer had his first article published in the Western Carolinian back in 1945. He recalls that it was a story on the High Point football game. Terrell graduated from WCU in 1951 receiving a B.S. degree in Physical Education and Geography. Upon graduation, W.B. Harrill, Dean of the College, told Terrell that he would have to sign an affidavit saying he would never try to teach. Seems the young graduate lacked a few education courses but since then that's all been worked out. An interesting story Terrell told during one of his lectures was about his fear of flying. As his career progressed Terrell had to take a plane to many destinations to obtain his assignments. He tells how he would become extremely nervous each time and once panic struck he knew it was time for something to be done. "I hired a flying instructor to teach me how to handle a plane." Terrell not only lost his fear of flying but received a pilot's license. He continues, "The first time I flew solo was like heaven and I couldn't believe it was me up there." Recently, he took his wife and sons, Jake and Zeke, for an airplane ride and came back bursting with joy. His wife had never been in a small plane before and the boys had never been in a plane. "When a student signs up for a course he should learn something from it that can be applied to later in life," Terrell said during one of his lectures. His main goal is to teach important things that will be remembered. "There is no short cut to good writing and work doesn't end when I go home. It goes with me,"said Terrell. When asked whether the writer has trouble finding things to write about his reply was an emphatic "No! People suggest to me all the time about things happening in the area." He added, "I try to select the most interesting subjects to write stories to keep my readers interested and sometimes even laughing. Terrell passed on to the class that Hemingway once said that all good writers were crazy and he agrees with the famous author. "1 write five columns a day." What does this popular columnist do with his spare time? He makes time to be at home with his family and loves to travel. In addition, his hobbies are woodcarvings and photography. Bob Terrell comes to WCU with many credentials. He is certainly a man who has learned by doing which is the best experience one can have. He is the author of several books."J.D. Sumner-Gospel Music is My Life" was his first book, followed by "Fun Is Where You Find It," "Holy Land-A Journey Into Time," In addition he has written "A Touch of Terrell," "Billy Graham in Hungary," "Grandpa's Town," "Woody," and "Old Gold."
Object
?

Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).

Related items

Part of Collection

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...

View collection Read introduction
panzoom image
wcu_publications-9751.jpg