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Western Carolinian Volume 34 Number 23

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  • Thursday, January 16,1969 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Page 5 CAROLINIAN OUTLOOK BwJewGutt One Twenty-fourth of the new year has now elapsed. The majority of us have returned to God's little acre and are back in the self made routine. The Greeks are all smiles and friendliness. The "freaks" are here shuffling around acting crazy or looking sullen. The other apple pie eating, college joes are taking the educational enema in stride, like the children their parents will be proud of. Nothing has changed, not a thing. No one is stepping out of line. There are no radical organizations to worry the campus conservatives. The same antiquated regulations are still in effect The only excitement is found in toe social orgies called frat parties. How did you all celebrate New Year's Eve? Did you carry on the great American tradition and get drunk out of your mind of act really groovy and get stoned senseless. What do we expect out of the new year anyway? Do we expect a great winged bird to carry us into 1969 and find a paradise laden with treasures beyond human imagination. Hal We expect too much, don't we kids. Tricky Dick is going to take office soon, so we can anticipate more legal mass murder in Vietnam. Although he may solve our country's distressing financial situation, congress will probably allocate another twenty thousand dollars to study elephant behavior in Ceylon. The only way this new year could be different or even pleasurable is to create that situation ourselves. One creates his own misery. Cullowhee itself does not make life a drag, it's the person himself. Instead of complaining about how depressing the life around here is, do something about it Agitate. If the regulations of Western , for example, disturb you complain to toe administration. Make a nuisance of yourself to them. Get them irritated. They are here to serve us, we are slaves of no one. But for God's sake don't stay in the same old groove because that's what you did before. Enjoy yourself, the realm of hap- There will be' a staff meeting of the Western Carolinian Monday 7p.m. January 20th. Attendance required Executive meeting will follow. A// people interested in joining are welcome paying jobs for m ales are available. LYLE'S DISCOUNT PACKAGE STORE In Waynesvilie Welcomes All New And Old WCU Students Free Ice No One Is Less Than Our Discount Package Prices Beverages-Gas-Groceries MEMBERS OF THE CELEBRATED CADEK QUARTET, WHICH will appear at WCU Thursday, Janurary 23, are Emil Raab, first violin; Michael Gattozzi, second violin; Henry Barrett, viola; and Margaret Christy, cello. Cadek Quartet Will Appear January 23 In Grandroom Teamwork more exacting than any required on the athletic field may be expected at the concert of the Cadek Quartet, to be presented at WCU at 8 pm Thursday, Janurary 23. Critics have consistently praised the "split-second timing" and the "oneness" of the quartet, nationally regarded as one of the top chamber music organizations in the United States. The quartet will appear In the Grandroom of the A. K, Hinds University Center under auspices of the Concert, Lecture and Exhibition subcommittee of the University Programs Committee. In addition to technical proficiency, a complete blending of tone is a necessity to the finished musical effect for which the Cadek Quartet is famous. The quartet possesses a collection of fine Italian instruments, making its appearances of interest not only to music lovers but to admirers of skilled craftsmanship as well. Emil Raab, first violinist, plays an instrument made by Joannes Franciscus Pressenda of Turin in 1839. Michael Gattozzi, second violinist, has an instrument made by the famous successor to Pressenda, Joseph Antonius Rocca, In 1862. Bridging thegap between the hrllllant violins and the sonorous cello is the viola, played by Harry Barrett His instrument made in 1765, is a fine specimen of the work of Carlo Fernando Landolphi of Milan. In an excellent state of preservation, the Landolphi owned by Barrett is noted for Its beautiful tone and carrying quality. The cello, which provides the foundation for the tonal structure of the quartet, ispaly- ed by Margaret Christy, a member of the quartet since its founding. Her cello is a Julius Caesar Gigli, made in Rome in 1760. The quartet, known as the "eloquet ambassador of chamber music" is the quartet-in- residence at the University of Alabama, one of the growing number of major universities providing support for chamber music. The WCU appearance of the quartet is open to the public at a nominal admission charge. Advanced tickets may be ordered by writing to the Hinds University Center in Cullowhee. Tickets purchased in advance are one dollar each. Those purchased at the door on the evening of the concert wiU be $1.50 each. Balsam Road (teres* Hem Saeky »t. Irtvt-ta) SCHULMAN'S OF SYLVA] 'Your Formal Wear Center" | You will find "in-stock" a complete selection of Formal Wear for Sale or Rental!! Schulman's of Sylva "Western North Carolina's Largest In-Stock Selection of Formal Wear"
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).