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Western Carolinian 1976 Special Fall Edition
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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WESTERN CAROLINIAN SPECIAL FALL ISSUE BRASSTOWN-Begun in 1926 as a settlement school for the Brasstown community, J. C. Campbell Folkschool has gone from educating only the residents — when there were no roads — to an education thrust on crafts. Weaving, pottery, enameling, silversmithing, woodcarving, woodworking, and iron work are the crafts that are presently being taught at the school. education. Today students have the option of taking classes without grades, or being graded to receive credit through colleges or universities. WCU is one of the students has opened his own blacksmith shop in Michigan, and is earning his living working with iron. If the school is to continue, it PAGE 9 must grow Masters said the school hopes to grow to its capacity of 50 students within 2 or 3 years. "It's survival this way ..or we close down." It's survival this way. or we close down' attracting tourists to buy the school's crafts. "The only way we can survive is to grow," said Maggie Masters, director ot the folk- school. Survival depends on instruction and production. Instructors are salaried, and during the winter months when they are not teaching, they are producing. Everything produced is sold, either at crafts fairs or in the schools gift shop. Administrative Assistant Becky Burgiss said the community as such does not need the school anymore. People can get their education at other schools in the area, and radio and television have become most people's entertainment. In the past, visitors were few and far between. One woman who took a class six years ago said in the whole two weeks she was there, the school received no visitors. Masters said that sleeping bag-toting hitchhikers were given free meals and a floor on which to sleep in the past. But the volume of visitors now received makes such hospitality financially impossible. However, the school still encourages visitors to come look the place over. The instructors and students do not seem to mind the influx of travelers who are passing through. "Taking care of visitors is part of being a teaching establishment," said Lee Davis, pottery instructor. Potter Lee Davis explains to his class and visitors his feelings on the difference between freedom and sloppiness in art. Davis has taught at the Folkschool for one year. Before that, he taught at Kansas State. Campbell Folkschool emphasizes crafts The only real community event now is folk dancing, held twice a week. The goal of the school, which was once to provide the community with not only basic living skills, but also a cultural background, has now changed to Another policy of the school that has changed is one concerning grades and credits. Olive D. Campbell and Margerite B. Bidstrup, the two women who founded the school said that examination and credits are unnecessary interferences in institutes of higher learning that offers credit for the Folkschool's classes. In the school's new educational thrust on crafts, both the 'taking care of visitors is part of being a teaching establishment' professional and hobby aspects of crafts are emphasized, according to the individual needs of the student, said Masters. Although many of the school's students pursue their craft only as a hobby, some do end up making a living with crafts Jim Kroeplin, iron work instructor, said one of his former arts, crafts October 2-3 food dancing jH& J. C. Campbell Folkschool brasstown c 1975. Koli. Syttrmtt In' Style #300 Kroeplin at his anvil. He was at one time an artist in New York, but said he turned to the blacksmith trade because he wanted to fit into a rural community and have some skill with which he could barter. once understand what everyone is raving about. Most people who buy Earth shoes are sent by friends who wear them and love them. earth Available only at: The Earth Shoe 7 AH bull CrtKifit liltmori Villifi Mon.-Sat 104. Fri. TiH IN 274-4151 Gift ttrtilkittt ««».l«»it
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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 Carolinian in 1933.
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