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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55
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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55

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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55

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Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55
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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55
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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55

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Item 5 - Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55
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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55

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Item 6 - Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55
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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55

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Item 7 - Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55
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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55

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Item 8 - Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55
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Western Carolinian Volume 39 Number 55

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  • PAGE 2 THCRSDA ■' MAY 2, 1974 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Foreign student summer jobs are more restricted now Foreign students seeking summer -m;.loymont will now have to obtain permUsion from the Immigration and Nat iral- ization Service rather than from school officials. Imnvirruion Commissioner Leonard Chapman said that his decision to withhold i. thority from school officials to act on foreign student's requests for summer work per mis i.in m$ intended to protect summ.-r job opportunities for American youth,, including Vietman veterans and membej s of minority groups, He said the decision was based on labor' im.ket advice furnished by the IS Manpower Admmistr.ui ia, ' For several years the Manpower Administration has advised us that unemployment among American youth is of such magnitude that summer employment of aliens is depriving young Americans of needed employment opportunities," he said. In reviewing immigration policies since taking office last November Mr. Chapman said he found that foreign si idents had been allowed to engage in employment under the summer program without regard to any adverse change in financial circumstances, He expressed the view that this policy is not warranted. But he emphasized that foreign students in need of employment for economic reasons die to unforseencircumstances which arose after entry into the I'nited States may continue to apply ti the Service for work permission at iny time. Such students, he said, are Women's Week to start at WCU on Monday May 6 through 9 has been designated Women's Week at Western Carolina Univershy, and several events arc scheduled during nose dates. At 7:30 P.M. Monday (May 6) I>r. Gloria Blanton, professor of psychology at Meredith Col- L'gc; , will speak on "Women and Psychology" in the audi = torium of Belk Building, There will be a coffee hour for Dr, Blanton from 9:30 to 11 A„M, Monday in the first floor a- partment of Scott, residence hall. There will be a women's sidewalk craft sale on the lawn of the UC beginning at I P.M, next Thursday, Women's Week is sponsored by the Office of Student Affairs, not limited to summer work. Upon graduation, foreign students may also apply to the Service for approval to engage in practical training in a field related to their course of study. Mr, Chapman said that the Department of State, which was consulted by the Immigration and Naturalization Service prior to the decision to limit foreign student employment, expressed the view that there is an important foreign policy benefit to the United States from the presence of young foreigners studying in this c mnU'y who later take home with them not only academic knowledge gained here, but also greater knowledge of c'lts c tutitry, "In balancing the labor market impact against the foreign relations aspects, I have concluded that protection of Job opportunities for young Americans, including minority youth and Vietnam veterans, is the paramount consideration at this time," According to the US Manpower Admii'.stration, he said, the unemployment rate among youth exceeds the national average, A bill in the Congress, H,R, 982, which has twice passed the House of Representatives and is pending in the Senate, would impose criminal penalties on employers of aliens who are not authorized to work. PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE WE NAVE WICKED WANINE AND MAI TAI COLOGNE AND PERFUMES IN STOCK. ALL YOU CAN EAT A Review "Man of La Mancha ft Don Quixote, t'ne dishing knight on an infamous quest, finally Draught his search for the impossible dream to our faii- tno. i itainous haven. The WCU Department of Speech and Theatre Artss in conjunction wir.'n ", •.:■• Department of Music, finally heard the call with last week's production of the Broadway hit musical'.'Man of La Mancha." Donald Loe- ffler's direction of "La Mancha" was truly a sight to behold. The acting, though a bit shaky h places, was well done and demonstrated some fine expertise, Allen Freeman, playing the double lead role of Cervantes and Don' Quixote bore a heavy weight on his shoulders, and not once did those shoulders bend toward earth. His some times merry and sometimes solemn company of helpful charaders were outstanding in both their parts and antics. Running the full gamut, as large casts often do, the actors and actresses numbered too many to give word- ^o each, so here we lake time to tip our hat, and extend o.,v hand to all those wonderful people: Ronny Fancier, Karen F'urno, Ronald Whittemore, Catherine Dixon, James Eichling, Tyson Stephenson, Mike Su'.l. i;: Vicki by W, Creveling 'Wilkes Mtsenneimer, William Jones, Carol Vaughn, Diana Marshall, G„ Barry Gaskey, Samuel Gray, Randy Abees Robert Funk,Randall Willis, Sandra Kay Bent! ey, Thomas Holloman, Tom De- Bennedittis, Charles Wright, c and J.E. Hombae'i, A revue of "La Mancha" can hardly be done without touching upon the musical aspect. Under the direction of Temple Smith, Broadway's already proven score took another step forward. The songs were quite enjayable as they stood alone, but ihey were helped beautifully by all the unseen people in the orchestra, whom you nevgr met, but surely could not miss hearing. The set was large, adaptive, and well designed. The unexpected deviances and the ingenuity behind them, were simply marvelous. The awareness brought into conceptual focus was both tintillating and surprising, "Man of La Mancha" was profoundly stimulating to the senses as well as the imaginative mi id. When the finery is stripped away and the basic rudiments bared for all to see, are we a)' not chasingthe ideal, dreaming the impossible, and following the image of our mind's eve? Think on it! For all those people who were there to see it for themselves, no more need be said. For all those who missed it, well... you missed the one production by our Little Theatre that has surpassed all others. "That's Earl, brother 3 3 11:00 am-3.00pm llllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllll MAVERICK JEANS and others 2nds & irregs $5.00 + up TOPS (midriff $4.00 + up many other bargains jJust past the RR tracks on the right of Skyland Drive ill n=C0m /WDTftFES- IO%OFF HLL. P1CN&R Pl)TO TARE PLAY02S -/O&flrF /3ZL- ft&>ESSOK{ ITEMS — tOVoOFF W- H-'-R 5V57KMS — /0-20%£FF ML £>ONY FZOWCTS — SVo OFF ALL PAtvV\60Nkl. F^OWOTS - IO% OFF All PAf^vPHENAUA — IO^ofp ,AU_,ffeArPRipNES \5 % OFF -ULLOWH WEEKPAYS 9*67
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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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