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Western Carolina University Publications
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 12

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1971-10-19_Vol37_No12_01
Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1971-10-19_Vol37_No12_02
Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 12

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1971-10-19_Vol37_No12_04
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  • 4 Tuesday, October 19, 1971 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Good acting ... .FROM Page 1 philosophy on the stage if the play itself "works" and is dramatically exciting and in ventive. But Mr, Hanley writes as though Ibsen appeared only yesterday on the dramatic hori- zon. And so we are subjected to a seemingly endless opening exposition, to say nothing of obvious symbolism (Glas8 clouded, dirty windows are supposedly indicative of his unwillingness to face the outside world and its problems; Randall's "hole" in his heart is symbolic of his being unloved and unable to get emotionally involved with anyone.) And throughout the play are excruciatingly long set pieces in which each character gets to hold the stage for an inordinately long period. Also, Hartley's dialogue seems to be the dramatic equivalent of Edgar Guest's poetry ("What Hell really is is the denial of rebirth. The soul is a ghost, adrift," and, "We choose the dark streets up which we walk"). And all the characters are shopworn literary devices, particularly Rosie, who is the would-be writer who wants to write about Life but is essentially afraid to accept its harsh and often inexplicable realities. Hanley's dramatic devices may be from the 1900's; his psychology, however, is strictly from the be-bop school of 1950°s misunderstood-boyism. For one of the cliches of '50's plays, films, and books was that of the misunderstood teenager. (Read almost any WJl~ liam Inge or Robert Anderson play of the period or any of Salinger's prose; or see the film REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE, or the musical WEST SIDE STORY.) And so Randall, the central character, is of course the poor misunderstood kid who would have gone right if only society had given him a chance. The dramatic offenses of this theory should be obvious (since it provokes sentimentality and self- pity); and sociologically speaking this theory is to sociology " TUfTV 1 fttSTftV OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK JVHHI-Stt 7-11 phone: 293-5885 IN CULLOWHEE Committee ponders calendar what JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR is to religion, There is also a plethora oi illogical parallelisms: one, for example, is that of comparing the killing of the Jews in concentration camps to that of "killing" a fetus through abortion. But enough of the play's faults, Forgetting that one wants to chide the director, Deborah Lewis, for choosing such a walk play, one can nonetheless praise her for doing a fine job of keeping the play moving, toning down Hanley's clumsiness by stressing the play's humor (and to Hanley's credit there are some funny lines), and guiding her actors. And her actors are first-rate. David Hearst gives a tour de force as Randall; he has the play's juciest role and he makes the most of Randall's schizoid personality, jumping back and forth from a jive-talking flippant kid to a sensitive, touching adult. Brent Carter is fine as the old German, although it might be noted that both he and Mr. Hearst might not speak some of their lines so quickly. Marsha Yowell brings some much needed humor to the play and makes the mostof the come- dic side of the essentially repulsive Rosie who spews forth liberal platitudes without once ever trying to analyze them. Richard S. Beam's set captures the flavor of a seedy candy store; James Wood's lighting was effective (although during the second act it seemed unnecessarily dim). One minor note: a fine touch is the use of Mancini-ish music of the late 50's-early GO's period; however, I can't really believe that Rodger s and Hart's 1934 "Blue Moon" would have been heard on any pop jukebox in 1962. In fact, the only old show tune to have a major revival during this period was Kern's 1933 "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." So by all means, see SLOW DANCE ON THE KILLING GROUND, Surely if thousands can turn-out for various sports events, then certainly a few hundred can support the efforts of the Little Theatre. It's a cliche to always complain about nothing to do in CuUowhee. Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any woman regardless of race, religion, age or financial status. We do not moralize, but merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can be performed on an out patient basis. 215 878-5800 Woman's Medical Assistance 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION MOM-SAT OPBN 5106 -8:oo The Senate objected to the proposed calendar for financial and academic reasons. They maintained that by-registering on August 31 students would not be able to work through Labor Day, and that since students would still get out later in the spring than many universities, their chances of finding employment would be diminished. They also proposed that with four breaks during the year, out-of-state students would Incur greater expenses in traveling home and back during the year. For those students who could not go home during the breaks, the Senate said, residence halls and cafeterias would have to be kept open at the U- diversity's expense. The Senate also argued that the "choppy" breaks throughout the year would not allow students to find vacation jobs (Christmas vacation under the new plan would last only 17 days). Day students living off campus would also have one additional month's rent to pay, because of starting one month earlier in the fall. The break between second session summer school and fall quarter would also be lessened to 15 days from the traditional month. Academically, the Senate argued that coming to class two weeks in Winter, taking a 17- day break and returning to finish the quarter would prove detrimental to a student's ability to remember material learned in the first weeks of toe quarter. The Senate also objected to the effects the calendar might have for students attempting to practice-teach during the Winter quarter. Lockamy mentioned that one purpose of the proposed calendar was to make it possible for students to transfer to and from Western without encountering a schedule discrepancy between * 1i& * RESTAURANT NITEU . t RIB EYE STEAK OPEN II-10 schools, thereby having to wait one full quarter to transfer. He pointed out, however, that the new system would not be advantageous to students transferring to or from a school on the semester system. Lockamy said that Western started using its present calendar "because everybody felt it was better than this (the proposed) one. But other schools „ . . .FROM Page 1 kept the bad system. So now it is proposed to return to the bad system." According to Lockamy, his and Bailey's votes are two out of three in the committee of 27 which will be negative to the calendar. He said that Dr. Herb Rinehard, Vice president for Student Development, has also expressed a negative reaction to the calendar. rP^/y7/°£& YVC#<S£LF. GO TO COUBT HILL INN 36 West Main Sylva Open Fri. 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 5:30 LOCATED IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER SPECIAL,' BUILDJOUR OWN APPALACHIAN DULCIMER The Virgil Hughes Dulcimer Kits are easy to build and fun to play. All material included. Complete instructions. Only simple hand tools needed. For playing, we recommend "The Dulcimer Book" by Jean Ritchie as an excellent instruction book. Available at $2.95. ORDER FROM: THE DULCIMER Kit P.O. Box 1494, Davidson, N.C. 28036 Book ($2.95) Name N.C. Sales Tax (4 percent) Address TOTAL We Pay Handling And Postage
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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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