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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 43

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  • 2 Thursday, March 30, 1972 WESTERN CAROLINIAN industry contributes SCAPE eyes air pollution I SAW MOMMY KISSING ??? A bunny? One of Hefner's maybe? Nope. Just the Easter Bunny. He hid eggs for about 25 children yesterday in the Grandroom of the t niversity Center. The happiness was sponsored by the university's Student Wives Club. The bunny wouldn't reveal his real name. The first phase of SCAPE'S three phase forum on "Clean Air: Where do We Stand? Where are we Going" will concentrate on the industrial and techno- logical aspects of air pollution. The forum is to be held in the Grandroom of the University Center on April 7. J.R, ITuhartv of Champion Paper and Fiber Companj o( Canton, N'.C., will represent Industry's concern withairpol- luiion problems in this region. Fluharty has been with U.S, Plywood - Champion Papers, Inc., since 1937; since 1947 his principal activity has been in the water and air conservation fields, including operation of pilot installations and the wastewater treatment plant at Canton. He has attended the L'nlver sit\ of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Georgia School ofTechno logy, and ShrivenhamAmerican University, and is currently a member of the North Carolina Section Water Pollution Control Federation, Southern Commit-■ Campus bowl eligibility open to all WCU organizations What do fraternities, s6ror- ities, residence halls, parts of residence halls, campus groups, organizations, Wednesday- night bridge clubs, and independent students have in common ? Communion, 'Requiem' in joint service The Western Carolina Community Chorus will perform the Gabriel Faure "Requiem" at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 30, in the sanctuary of the Cullowhee Baptist Church. The performance will be included in a joint communion service sponsored by the WCU Catholic Student Center, Cullowhee Baptist Church, Cullowhee Presbysterian Church, Cullowhee United Methodist Church, and St. David's Episcopal Church. The "Requiem," which was composed by Faure as a memorial to his father in 1887, has been a fixture in choral repertory in France and abroad since its first performance in 1888. It is marked by serenity and contemplation and expresses an affirmation of faith in the simplest of musical terms. Soloists for the "Requiem" are Diana Fisher, soprano; Temple Smith, tenor ; and Edgar vom Lehn, baritone. Director of the chorus is James Dooley and organist for this performance is Betsy Farlow. The communion service, following the performance, will be conducted by the campus ministers. They are the Reverend Messrs. Michael Langell, Stanley Bennett, Joe David Fore, Jim Gilland, John Rivers, and George Weekly. The public is invited to attend. All of these organizations(or recognized campus groups) are eligible to enter the Western Carolina College Bowl, sponsored by the Residence Hall Committee, to be held May 2, 3, and 4 in the Cherokee room of the C.C. at 7:00. The College Bowl will be on a similar format to that of the G.E. College Bowl seen on television. Questions from all departments of the university will be asked by a moderator who will be backed by three judges. Teams will be paired by chance for the competition. A team shall consist of five members, one of whom will be an alternate. The deadline for entry is April 25th and there is no entry fee. Entry blanks should include the names of the five students, and the organization or group that is the sponsor. These should be sent to Ken Man- in care of the Housing Office. The members of the winning team each receive for ty dollars, and the organization for which the members arc playing will receive forty dollars. Members of the independent teams will each receive forty dollars, and the forty dollar team prize will go to a charity of the team's choosing. The contestant with the hig- The contestant with the highest number of questions answered correctly will receive a prize from Talman's Book Store. All prizes are awarded by the Alumni Assoxiation. UNC-A has been challenged for a match, but as of yet has not replied. A travelling trophy will be awarded to be kept by the winning team as long as they hold the title of champions. La Vonne Tiegs sings opera pieces The Western Carolina University Chamber Arts Series will present L a Vonne Tiegs soprano, at 8;15 p.m. Thursday, April 6, in Hoey Auditorium. Mis Tiegs studied voice with Pierre Bernac in Parist Jennie Tourel in New York and presently is with Daniel Ferro, chairman of the voice department at the Manhattan School of Music. She studied music at the Cniversity of Puget Sound, Tacoma, W'ashington,and French at l'Institute des Pro- fesseurs de Francais a l'E- tranger, Sorbonne, Paris. She received a B.A. in French from the University of California, Berkley. While in Berkley, Miss Tiegs gave several solo and ensemble concerts at the University and was soloist with the University Chorus, the University Reper~ tory Chorus and the Berkely Community Chorus. She also has given several concerts in her hometown, Nampa, Idaho. Her operatic appearances have been with the Cniversity of Puget Sound School of Music; Drama Department, College of Idaho; Student Opera Theatre of the University of California, Berkeley; Berkeley Opera Theatre; Aspen Music School Opera Workshop, Colorado; Turnau Opera Workshop, New York City; Eliot Lake Opera Workshop, Ontario, Canada; Mannes Opera Workshop, New York City; Tenafly Orchestra, New Jersey; and an Operatic Seminar at Manhattan School of Music. For her Cullowhee appearance , Miss Tiegs will sing works by Handel, Wolf, Pou- lenc, and Bernstein. Assisting at the piano will be June Marano. Also from New York, Miss Marano received her degree in music from the Manhattan School of Music. She is choir director and organist for the First Presbyterian Church in Edgewater, N.J. tee of the National Council for Air and Stream Improvement and a member of the Board of Examiners, Waste Water Treatment Operators. Is Henderson of J.E. Sir- ,-ine Company, Engineers, mil focus attention upon the techno-, logy of air pollution control. Henderson is a 1963 graduate ,,f Citadel Cniversit.v with a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering. He received his masters degree from Georgia School of Technology in the field of sanitary engineering. From 1964 to 1967 he served with the I .S. Public Health Service with the National Ur Pollution Control Administration, later to become Environmental Protection A- gency; from 1967 to 1969 he worked with the Tennessee Val- lev Authority (TVA) and was responsible for routine evaluations of air pollution of TVA power plants and chemical facilities. From 1969 to present he has served with J.E.Sirrineashead of the air pollution section in all phases from inside the plant to slack emiltants on the exterior. J.E. Sirrine Company, founded in 1902, is an architectural and engineering firm whose speciality lies in the field of industrial design. Fifty percent of the company's business is in designing and engineering paper plants (such as Champion Paper). "Sirrine," W.F. Carpenter, Vice-President of the company, says, "is to industry as the architect is to the home." The company designs all plans of the plant, including air and liquid pollution control devices. The speakers in this phase of the forum will present the uses of pollution control devices and their effectiveness, expend-. ihires of industry in air quality- operations, and the means bv which research is attempting to outline solutions to the industrial air pollution problem. Discussion and interaction on these and other industrially- oriented air pollution problems will highlight Phase I. Phase II will consider air quality from the scientific viewpoint implementing ecological, economic, and medical expertise; Phase III offers a civic viewpoint at citizen, state, and federal levels. The conference as a whole will attempt to point out all considerations of the problem through which the individual can gain the understanding necessary to choose and support his position on air quality. Everyone is encourage to attend all or any part of the program. Stroud, Calhoun in concert Tues. Betty Lou Stroud, soprano, and Frank M„ Calhoun, bass- baritone will appeai- in recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 4, in the Grand Room of Hinds University Center at Western Carolina Cniversity. Mrs. Stroud, a senior music major from I>ake Junaluska, is a student of Dr. Temple Smith. She sings this recital in partial fulfillment of applied music requirements, and will graduate in June. She also holds a B.A. degree from High Point College and has studied voice at Bir~ mingham Southern College. Mrs. Stroud is a member of the "Junaluska Singers," and is Youth Choir director at First United Methodist Church in Waynesville. She has sung throughout the South and in Argentina, where she lived for seven years. Calhoun joined the WCUmusic faculty in 1968. He holds degrees from Florida State University. There he studied voice with Herman Gunter Jr. and Betty Jane Grimm. He also studied with Lina Maddaford at the Cniversity of Miami (Fla.) Calhoun held positions in Florida. Georgia, and West Virginia before coming to Western Carolina. He resides in Waynesville where he is Director of Music at First United Methodist Church. He has been a member of the "Junaluska Singers" for eight years and has sung recitals and oratorio throughout the Southeast. Mrs. Stroud, accompanied by Mrs. Ann Hargrove, a 1971 graduate of WCU, will sing "Al- leluja" from Exultate Jubilate by "Mozart. "Der Nussbaum'' by Schumann, other works by Hugo Wolf, Gabriel Faure, and a group of Spanish songs by Carlos Gustavion. Calhoun, accompanied by- Mrs. Barbara Dooley, will sing the "Stabat Mater" by Vivaldi (with harpsichord and flute), "Non piu andrai" from the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, terreise by Franz Schubert, and a song cycle by Michael Head. He will be accompanied on the flute by Dr. Alex Lesueur, of the WCU music faculty. Together they will sing the duet "Oh, Lovely Peace" from Jundas Maccabeus by G.H.Handel. The public is invited to attend. There is no charge for admission. EVtJO THO' IT'S A SHORT ftMfei"wlKC \r 4 SAFE- ©*&..• MUTER FHRPMBCV
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