Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all

Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 47

items 2 of 8 items
  • wcu_publications-7511.jp2
Item
?

Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • Page 2 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 Carolinian Newsbriefs Events happening around Cullowhee and WCU UCB hosts mini concert A UCB Mini Concert will be April 24 at 8 p.m. in the Grandroom. All interested performers should sign up now on a list posted on the board next to the UCB office. The concert will be limited to eight acts of twenty minutes each. The first ones to sign up will get to do the show. Lineup slots will be drawn from a hat. If you have any questions, contact Layne Barrett on Sunday, Monday, or Thursday nights after 9 p.m. at the UC or on Tuesday. Thursday, or Friday afternoons at extension 330. Pittilo to lecture An illustrated lecture on natural areas and wildflowers of the Southern Appalachians will be presented Friday (April 8) at 8 p.m. in room 115 of Stillwell Science Building at Western Carolina University. The speaker will be Dr. J. Dan Pittillo, WCU professor of biology. Dr. Pittillo said the lecture would depict many very scenic areas, some of which are quite accessible to the public. Others, he said, are remote and inaccessible sites which retain some very fragile ecosystems. The program is sponsored by the Western Carolina Botanical Club and the WCU Department of Biology. There will be no admission charge. Bees discussed Dr. John Ambrose, professor of apiology at North Carolina State University, will present a one-day workshop on beekeeping April 14 in 111 Killian'. Dr. Ambrose will discuss honey plants, disease treatment, winter and spring management, chalk brood, honey 'nee mites, and ventilation. Registration for the event will be held between 10 and 10:30 a.m. The program will end at 4:30 p.m. 'There will be a $3 registration fee. The workshop is co-sponsored by N. C. State University and the WCU Division of Continuing Education. Beaver recital tonight Maxie Beaver, assistant professor in the music department will present a recital of clarinet music in Hoey auditorium this evening at 8:15 p.m. Performing with Dr. Beaver will be Barbara Dooley, pianist. The program will include the following compositions: Fantasy Pieces, Op. 73 by Robert Schumann; Sonata, Op. 120. no. 1 by Johannes Brahms; and Concertant'e (1955) by Norman Dcllo Joio. The Schumann Fantasy Pieces are a set of three brief, contrasting pieces in the romantic style. They are the only solo music for clarinet written by Schumann. The Brahms Sonata is the first of two solo sonatas written by Brahms. Concertante by Dello Joio was written in 1955. It has two movements; the first in ABA form, the second is a theme with a set of five variations. The recital is open to the public. The will be no admission charge. Bradshaw displays W( 1 student Tarry Bradshaw, a geography major, is exhibiting pottery in the display case on the first Door of the Bird building through April 22. Bradshaw. a senior from Hickory, has studied ceramics for three years in the WCU art department. After graduation, he will attempt to secure an apprenticeship position in England. His specific interest in ceramics centers on stonevvear ash glazes and traditional oriental forms. Most pieces in the show are for sale. Please contact 293-3280. New lot to open A parking lot large enough to accommodate approximately 100 cars has been completed adjacent to the science annex on the site of Memorial Stadium. The lot, which is now open for parking, is currently classified as faculty/staff parking. Library open Hunter Library will be open for part of the Easter vacation for those of you who are hoping to catch up on your work-but you won't be able to cat in the cafeterias. The library will be closed Saturday through Monday. It will remain open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. April 15. It will be open April 16 from 8 a.m. to I p.m. and April 17 from 4 p.m. to midnight. It will resume regular hours beginning April 18. The cafeterias' last meals will be Friday lunch. They will resume serving at the evening meal April 17. Engineers pave lots The WCU engineer's office announced the paving of lour parking lots during Easier vacation. They are tlje Buchanan lower lot, the Albright- Benton lower lot. the Warehouse Road lot, and the Whitmire Stadium lot. The announcement was made bv WCU Engineer Jim Culp. Hunter surveys On April 18 and 19, Hunter Library will be conducting an "in-library" user survey. On these two days each user entering the Library will be given a one-page questionnaire to complete each time he or she visits the library. This means the services offered by the library can be evaluated. The questionnaire will help determine the principal reason for each user's visit, the library materials and facilities used, and the user s success in finding the desired material. The library has already completed phase one of the user survey in which a three-page questionnaire was distributed to all the faculty and to targeted classes encompassing all subject areas and class levels. About 10 per cent of the student body and over half of the faculty returned this questionnaire. The results of these two questionnaires will be tabulated and analyzed statistically using the SPSS computer program. Calendar MEETINGS Executive subcommittee for semester conversion, 4p.m. today, Bird conference room. Student Senate, 5:30 p.m. April 19, UC Catamount room. EVENTS Job recruiting by Aetna Life and Casualty, today, CAP Center. Golf vs. UNC-A, Carson-Newman, Davidson, 1 p.m. today, Maggie Valley Country Club. Baseball doubleheader vs. The Citadel, 1 p.m. today, Haywood Field. Spaghetti supper, 5:30-7 p.m. today, BSU, $2. Film: "Circus Town," 7 p.m. today, Jackson Co. Library. Spring football game. 7:30 p.m. today, Whitmire Stadium. Women's tennis vs. Peace College, 2 p.m. Friday, Reid courts. Illustrated lecture: "Natural Areas and Wildflowers of the Southern Appalachians," by Dr. J. Dan Pittillo, 8 p.m. Friday. Stillwell 115. Last meal in cafeterias, lunch Friday. Faster vacation begins, Saturday. Baseball doubleheadet vs. Furman, 1 p.m. Saturday, Haywood Field. First meal in the cafeterias, dinner April 17. Easier vacation ends, April 18. collegiate crossword 1 Thin, flat c 6 Dance routin 10 Defense mech ber, and family 57 Town in Belgium 16 Paddle L> IN 17 Clothing 1 Guarantee 19 Bathroom 2 Mr. Buchwald 20 Mr. Arkin 3 Square's partner 22 Beauty mark 4 Sicilian volcano 23 Airborne object 5 Military unit 24 Window part 6 Backbone 25 " we forget" 7 The GMAT, for one 26 tube 8 Corrode 27 Flower parts 9 Type of candy 29 Most independent 10 Australian sights 30 Carry on 11 Food fish 31 Sheet of ice 12 Performs like 32 Is in the driver's Dorothy Hamill 35 Mule of the movies 15 Tennis great 36 See 31-Down 37 Pushes 39 Cheer up 41 Caught sight of 43 Freshen 46 Aspect 47 See 32-Down 48 Broadway show 51 Swiss river 53 Fury jrful fl( 39 Cafe au 40 Tennis great 42 Formerly 43 College in Houston 44 Stratagem 45 Assam silkworm 46 Musical interval 49 Fifth 50 Lightweight fabric 52 Mentally exhausted 54 Muffle 18 M 21 Closest 23 Patella 25 Eye part 26 Golf club 28 Jack Benny's wif 29 Like old ginger 31 V ale 1 1 s 3 a a A N a a a ■ ■ (I a i 1 ■ (i V ■i 1 (1 N i V a ■ i V T 1 (1 a A 1 H ,i. A a s 1 I a a A 0 1 <> r a .) * ! S i :i ; 11 s v V T I N V d ■ I ■1 :> N V a J, 1 s a :-i ■J a 0 i .i 1 I V a .1. S a a T I R N i ,1. ■ a a N N i 1 1 S i J i N 3 .i. I X | a 'i 0 1M V 1 V A V T 1 .i. N i w 1 V a 1 a v o < V 3 s I h 1 3 i l a ■ a V 3 d > 1 V a V M i a i s a a & V M m
Object
?

Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).