• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1974-05-02_Vol39_No55_08

PACE 8 THURSDAY MAY 2, 1974 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Painter, aesthetician | Carolinian News Briefs to form dialogue^ A dialogue between the painter and the aesthetician on problems of criticizing con- tempory art will be featured at on open forum tonight at 7 pm in room 104 of the Belk Building. The dialogue will be between Sam.ei Adler, New York painter and professor at New Yo.•'-. University, and English aesthetician Graham Collier, currently professor of art at the University of Georgia. Adler has had 23 one-nmn ows, and hi', works.are included in the Whitney Museum uf •American Art and the National Collection of Fine Arts, among others. He has received numerous awards and a Ford Foundation grant, and is the only artist to have been elected to membership in the Institute of Advanced Lear tin.; 't the University of Illinois, Adler hi -. been professor of art at New York University for 25 years, and has been a vis iting professor atthe University of Illinois, the University of Georgia, and the University of Notre Dame, Collier, who came to this country in 1960, is the author of "Form, Space and Vision" and "Art and the Creative Consciousness." His paintings have been exhibited in one nan shows in London, Vancouver, and Victoria, and he has received special portrait commissions from the Royal Aca- deffij of Music and the Utile Concerts Society, A designer, consultantandart critic, Collier has taught d Lancing College in Sussex, England, Western Washington State College, and the University of Connecticut Both men are visiting under the sponsorship of WCU's Visiting Scholars Program, Their public appearance will culminate two days of discussions with students and faculty members in the Department of Art. * Candidates air views ....... .From page 1, Jim Dills, talking in an unassuming and direct manner, stated flatly that he didn't "have the qualifications of some of my opponents," but said that he had a strong desire to accomplish what he could. He placed emphasis on "getting more students involved in SGA." Dills said he wants more entertainment on the WCU campus, "an outdoor weekend concert," for a start. He indicated he would seek to better inform students of what SGA was trying to accomplish, "If students know what's going on, they'll get involved," Commenting on his proposal for a liberalized dorm visitation policy, I>ills said he would like to see the current plan used in Leatherwood extended to all dorms that want it. "This is the twentieth century, you know," Rick Elliot, speaking next, called for the Senate to end its personl conflicts. The Senate "should get the views of the students - go man-to-man, if necessary, "It'd be time consuming and hard work, but there's no other way." Elliot's proposals include an optional meal ticket ("dorm students shouldn't have to buy a meal ticket"),a more efficient court system, and "looking into loopholes in the dorm contract," Listing an "apathy-cure" as one of his major goals, Elliot, concerned and sincere, said solving this problem is up to senators, not up to the students they represent, A senator, he noted, can't say to himself, "once I'm elected, that's it," The three other at-large candidates, none of whom attended the forum, are Douglas DeJarnett, Mark Finley and Chris Reed. Emory chemistry prof to discuss grad study Dr. R,A, Day, Jr., will be on the WCU campus May 2 and 3 as part of the Visiting Scholars Program, An outstanding chemistry teacher, researcher, writer, and educational consultant, he has contributed m ich to ' the development of Emory University during the past thirty years. He has been a leader during the past five years in the designing and funding of Emory's new S7.5 million chemistry building. At 7:30 PM of May 2 he will present a seminar in Stillwell, Room 336, on "Opportunities for Graduate Study in Chemistry Today." All interested persons are invited to attend. 8 & 9 ball tournaments to be held next week The Annual Campus Eightand Nine Ball Tournaments will be held Monday, May 6 thj'ough Thursday, May 9. The competition will be held in the University Center billiards ro m , An entry fee of one dollar will be required (or each player in each tournament. The competition will be double elimination. The win ier In a match in a nine ball will be the winner of the best four jut of seven games, in eight ball the winner of the best three out of five games. Persons will be able to sign up immediately at the UCB center , Rules will be available on Thursday. Questions? Call 205, 206. Trophies will be awarded to the winner in each special division, This year there is a special division for female?, ?o females are urged to enter to prove they are good pool players. aocoooooooooooooooocoocoooooooooooooooooooooooi Vote Today 9 to 5 at the UC JESUS RALLY Peace One Way invites all interested persons to attend a Jesus Rally this Saturday afternoon at 1.30 on the UC lawn. A special group from Greensboro will be performing along with a special guest, Mr. Robert Paul Lamb, Mr, Iamb is a former rock promoter who worked with such stars is Otis Redding, If you are interested in hearing claims of Jesus Christ,we challenge you to come and listen to personal testimun- i:, in word and song, and song. Job interviews for students Interested : eaching 1974 -5 school year, will be held on May 3, Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p,m, in Killian 104, Come by Killian 228 to sign up for interviews with recruiters on or before May 3rd, 12 different school systems will have representatives on campus. Want a Ride to PITTSBURGH"? Ride, meals and some SS in return for some babysitting en route and upon arrival. Leaving right after exams are over. Contact Tom O'Toole, 293- 54 84. Need home for children's dog. 2 1.2 year old part collie (Ralph) given away free. Contact Tom O'Toole, 293-5484. UP TO 10% OFF list: Pocket calculators from S26.00, All stereo components and accessories. Also, car cassettes and 8-tracks, all 100% guaranteed and factory warranty. Phone Dean Dodge, 524-6105. CAMPERS: Sleeping bags and back-packs are now available for rent, -SI, 00 per night or S2,00 for the weekend, with a S3,00 deposit. From 9:00 to 5:00, On Fridays at University- Center, CAR FOR SALE 1963 Nova for sale. New Tires, S100 or best offer. Call 293- 5320 after 7:00, PART-TIME WORK: Rick-A- Jays Tree Trimming and landscaping needs part-time help during the summer. S2.00 hr. Call Rick Peacock at 372, Harrill 503-A, North Face Bivouac Cover- Never used-SlO.00. Kelty Backpack Rain Cover-Iarge-Never used-S4,00 TEAC 4P-100 Headphones-Like new~S25.00. Yashica TL Electro X 35 mm- Like new-Sl25.00. Call Ext. 158. For rent: 2 bdr. apt. 1 mile of WCU. Furnished for S125. Unfurnished, $100,00, Call 293-9394 or write Box 2001, Cullowhee. LEATHER CLOGS For sale: Leather Clogs, sandles, handbags and belts. Best prices in town. Call 293-5727. For Sale: Gibson Southern Jumbo guitar and case, excellent condition; Fender FC2B classical guitar, new; Call Bev Hairfieldat 293-5753, S5.00 Reward offered for the return of a bright green wallet contai lhig checkbook and identification for Marilyn McCall, Contact 293-7234, 8 a.m, - 5 p.m. AMPLIFIER For sale Pioneer SA-500A Stereo amplifier, 44 watts R.M.S., for S90. Call 293- 9791, ask for David. Cheer leading tryouts will be held in the Cherokee R:xim of the University Center from Monday, May 6, through Thursday, May 9, The requirements are that you a'.tend all four sessions and have a 2.0 qpr. Ail interested males and females are urged to try out. All of the sessions begin at 4:00 PM Any questions you h will be answered if you will call 293 - 9696. Psychologist Rollo May, originally scheduled for an April 29 speaking engagement here, will appear here the evening of May 13 instead. Scheduling problems forced the change in date, according to the WCI Lectures, Concerts, and Exhibitions Committee, which will sponsor May's talk. The May meeting of the Health Care.is Club will be held Monday May 6 at 7:30 pm in the Cardinal room of the UC. This will be a business meeting and all members are expected to attend. NEEDED: Good home for 2- year old male Sealpoint Siamese cat. Pleasant disposition, has all shots, Price negotiable. Call 293 - 5832, RING LOST: Star Sapphire surrounded by six tiny- diamonds, set in white gold. Lost in Belk Building, Reid Gym locker room, or lower tennis courts. Generous cash reward Contact; Karen Lain?; Scott 902, phone 486, MOTORCYCLE For sale: 1972 Suzuki 350, VGC, S600, Contact Lee Wain- scott, Box 2182, HEADPHONES For sale: Olympic Learjet headphones; $15, Car 29:1-5162. FOR SALE: 1972 Suzuki TC- 125, Good condition, S400, Joe Osborne Box 177 Cullowhee. FOR RENT 1 bedroom mobi'? name located 3 mi, off campus between Sylva and Cullowhee, Call, 293-9468, after 7:00 PM, For sale: 1967 V.W. van deluxe. Green and white with good gas mileage and good condition. For information call James Jackson at 293-7287. LOST: Beechnut, young-looking dog, white with black and brown spots. If you have him -please tell me, I'm PO, Box 2262. WANTED: Old coy trains and related accessories. All gau- k»s Call 293-5012, Wikes give vocal recital Orville Wike, assistant pro- . fessor, of music at Western Carolina University, and his wife, Leith, will present a joint recital of vocal music tonight at 8:15 in Hoey Auditorium. The program will consist if solos and duets by varied composers, Wike will sing words by Poulenc and Schubert, Dr, Maxie E. Beaver.WCU assistant professor of mu.,ic, will play clarinet in one of the works, T.ne Wikes will sing duets by- Brahms and Djriizetti, They will be accompanied at the piano by Henry Lofquist, WCU assistantprofessor of music. The recital will be free to the public. Intramural director Coach James Bryant has announced the dates for the intramural horseshoe competition. Monday, May 6, the Fraternity League will compete at 6:15 pm, Tuesday, May 7, the American League will start at 5:00 pm., with the National League play to follow at 6:15 pm the same day. The all- campus finals are slated for Wednesday, May 8, at 5:00 pm. In other Intramural sports news, co-ed softball entries are being accepted in room 18 of Reid Gymnasium until Monday, May 6, at 12:00 noon. •:•:•: the Western Car6Iiman':£:; X-tprints free of charge to«$*> jxjjnembers of the University "jS; •x-community announcements :•:•:• Xsjroncerning meetings, sp- •:•:•: •xjjeakers, programs, articles :•:':• t-t-tfor sale, lost and found,;!*:*: •i-yetc. :|:j:| •:•:•: Items for the Newsbrief:•:•:• X-ljor Contact columns should::*: jxjlbe brief and to the point,:[xj tvtjand must be submitted, eit-Xx •i-i-iher typewritten or hand-:::£ •Xxwritten, with spaceprovidedx':- ijtvfor interlineation, by Sp.m.-x-: •X-tthe day before publication.:?-; :|:|:j Items are not normallyXx Xyaccepted over the tel-;|x| x&ephone. :•:•:: :x": We reserve the right to*X •X-tedit or condense any mat-:;X; :¥:|erial submitted, Xx f^ *f SYITVfl. N. cl I COMING! STARTS SUNDAY A STORY FOR EVERY ONE WHO THINKS THEY CAN NEVER FALL IN LOVE AGAIN. Cinderella Liberty COLOR BY DELUXE*/PANAVISION' IfWh

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 Carolinian in 1933.

• Creator
  • Western Carolina University
• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1974-05-02;
  • Date digitized: 2017-12-01
• Extent
  • Dimension: 15.75" x 11"
  • Pages: 8 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • College student newspapers and periodicals
  • Cullowhee (N.C.) -- Newspapers
  • Universities and colleges -- North Carolina -- Cullowhee -- Newspapers
• Location
  • Jackson County (N.C.)
  • Cullowhee (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • WCU Students Newspapers Collection
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1974-05-02_Vol39_No55
• Repository
  • Western Carolina University Hunter Library