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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1968-10-31_Vol34_No12_01
Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1968-10-31_Vol34_No12_02
wcu_publications-3691.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1968-10-31_Vol34_No12_03
Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1968-10-31_Vol34_No12_04
Item 5 - Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1968-10-31_Vol34_No12_05
Item 6 - Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1968-10-31_Vol34_No12_06
Item 7 - Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1968-10-31_Vol34_No12_07
Item 8 - Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1968-10-31_Vol34_No12_08
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  • Thursday, October 31,1968 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Page 3 The Broken Window By Freeman D. Jones All Interested persons are Invited. The CHOICE is between realities. The CHOICE is between realities. By this time, things were his second year at Appalachian, gettine monotonous. t»t.tte An all-day course In the use •seunp -uoh uo >mn b 3At3 pire sapjis mohs niM sajuanj oupac{ spueuv pmojj efijni jae;s uotjeuiqiuoD pjeX-91 v yards for paydirt. THAT ended 0f computers in scientific ap- ^^^ reau as a tn.^. - 11 ,__"_ »«' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ X *PMH ppiOM udujm saijjVj the day. reau as a sports and business ! He is married to the former^ yy -- mk± The total enrollment v Q § Mm of six per cent ovt $*-v W#» «^» -Tuesday, October 22, 196S % ^ Trm arm CD e %u;.'uiuuoo 01 pauipap l\ UOpSUJUOjUI l|3I;S o\ /fAUd CJT Tonight gj Zl * 91 1 g r 2. 2. „ ? * — " ub3jow "a-ioos am joj toM am ^ Jjepauumau sbm iio-sjoiji. au.T mg w «.»..«\e^» * t-»UIMS!|dUIOD3D SJ»U B member — sUM lueuitjjsjicluiosso O gain l" for the fall me IJ. to 4owr.*,j?i>" to down quarter of 1967.~> _22 *» c/i >-t ? -» a, o to S 3 1 I ni OUTICOSCOPE'**** *9 S**f. Cunmer I ::: 'You Know . . • Once again the Concert- Lecture Series of the Programs Committee has come through, with anevening's entertainment, "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running" consisted of a series of four one-act plays. Each related to the other with an overshadowing theme of sex. Otherwise, they were not linked to gether. The first one-act play was titled, "The Shock of Recognition," It took place In a producer's office that looked more like a 1920 manager's office, Full of old pictures and decayed walls, it was mo= dernized with modern tables and chairs. The basic plot, involved a writer, producer, and director searching for an actor to strip in a show and come on nude. It didn't come across very well. The producer acted like King- fish from an old Amos and Andy re-run, The rest of the cast appeared to be just out of acting school, with the exception of King Donovan. The second one-act was entitled "The Footsteps of Doves," This took place In the bawement showroom of a bedding store. It Improved from the first one-act. The salesman , who acted as the director in the first play, gave an equally tragic performance in this play. He acted as though he had never heard of an acting school. As for the rest ofthecast.Imogene Coca, who was introduced in this play, gave a good monologue performance, very stiff and spontaneous. She gave the impression of making up the lines on the spot, This, however, wasn't like her old Cid Caesar Show, and she didn't come across as well from a technical point of view. King Donovan did a fair job in this play. He seemed to be too stiff also. Both he and Imogene were entirely too repetitious . One major point of concentration was their use of handkerchiefs. It became quite annoying after a while to see each duplicate the other's actions. As for the girl that stumbled In, who needs to be able to act when you are built like she was, and wear clothing that really flatters. The third play was by far the superior of the plays—It was entitled "I'll Be Home for Christmas," and took place in an apartment living room and »vVvwv:v.sv.w;:;ffliS kitchen. It's primary plot was that of sex education and the involvement with adults and their children. The emotional impact was tremendous on the audience. However, both Imogene and King again showed the repetition of gesture and the look of imagination. Their performance in thr play did ex- cell the other two. In fact, Imogene did In fact display some degree of acting. The fourth and final play was entitled "I'm Herbert, " and took place in a fruit patch. It was the scene that was needed to end the play on a happy note. Two senile old people sat rocking, and discussing their earlier lives. The man playing Herbert failed to come across as a seventy-year-old man. Imogene was at her best, It was a total monologue which is her cup of tea. She did an excellent job. The entire run of one-acts as a whole were superbly written. The dialogue was filled with pointed, witty phrases. It provided a change to the average Western student. Not often is he exposed to other than puritanical plays, and the audiences enjoyed it to the point of a standing ovation and four curtain calls, which is usual for Western. Alpha Xi Delta To Aid Red Cross As a special Christmas project for servicemen In Vietnam, the Sylva Chapter of the American Red Cross asked for the community to fill "ditty" bags. These bags contained such articles as stationery, envelopes, plastic cigarette and soap cases, wash cloths, hard candy, and other badly needed articles. Upon request of the Sylva Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority donated 20 of these "ditty" bags. As an additional philanthropic project, Alpha Xi Delta helped Alpha Phi Omega with the Bloodmobile. Vote No vember Fifth ifoSSlLivtMl [HiWfflTt } MACHINE 'rciM*m,Nt. ONE thing we DON'T NE.6P (\ROOKIC'HERE.. ' B4>T...etOT—W*T- *aV<f(CMXU (AXIOMS Wit fAAcMlME \* _~ ,*«0*wvijfc PtRPECTI-V--- »;?> 1, rZ\. , ■ Jg— .vui.-vms oiry wns wnUKMi. ttWh i«l STR6E.T Wmi * 60* IM «»5 »V«t> a VUHtft ILL tf ft •MAN*. T« tV"** H01»\6\.N UJOta, 'P»a*fOStS,«l»ia EmoPE--" t^SVAT iM FRONT 6F i»•- ^J I.'—' ram—:—
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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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