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Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55

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  • THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 Carolinian Newsbriefs Events happening around Cullowhee and WCU Pots 'n' paint featured in U.C. Pottery bs Steve Has lock and paintings by loin Schultz ssiii be featured Mas lti through June S ai the t helsea Gallerj intheUC. The artists svill be honored al a reception al the gallery Mas l(> al 3 p.m. Baslock. a 22-year-old native of Andrews, works in Stone-ware and salt-glazed pottery. He exhibited his ssmk at galleries in North Carolina and Georgia while a student ai WCU and recently recieved guest artist status al the I 2 Designers Craftsman Shop in Gatlinburg, lenn. While al WCU. Baslock received the Chancellor's \ward in the WCU Art Student's Exhibit. He has served an internship with David Lee at the Riverwood Pollers Shop in Dillsboro. He says his svork is influenced by oriental movements in clay. Schultz-, a resident of Burnsville. considers himself a "self-taught" artist. He attended WCU and the Memphis Academy of Art. The 23-year-old painter attempts "to portray the essence of reality while capturing lhe interpretive nature of man." UCB sponsors. . . lhe UCB is sponsoring for the lust lime in lhe university's history, a dart tournament consistina of singles and doubles in 301 and 401 dart games, respectively. Ibis tournament will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. m lhe UC Came room. Registration ssill be SI. Cash prizes will be awarded lo lhe first and second place finishers of both tournaments. Total prize money will be $100. To register, go by the information desk al the UC and pas sour fee. lhe deadline ssill be noon Monday. Darts will be furnished by the UC although you may supply sour own. Personal darts will be inspected by the tournament coordinators. The UCB will sponsor a sportscar slalom al 4:30 p.m. today in the E.J. Whitmire Stadium parking lol. There are nun's and women's divisions, and both overall and class trophies will be awarded. All persons wishing lo enter should be al the stadium parking lot at 4 p.m. There is a SI entry fee. All cars parked in the stadium parking lol should be moved bv 1 1 a.m. cents for children. Reservation* are available by calling the WCU Department of speech and theater arts at 293-7491. Other members of lhe cast are Dennis West, Margaret Mi lanes. Ron Fender. Damn 1). Speiue. Leonora Forrister, Rick Bowman. Martha Chapman, Michelle Parkin, Deborah Shook. Elizabeth Thomas. Cathy Oaks, Cecelia Neal, Jerry Rogers, Brian McDowell. Sieve Way, Bruce Holmes. Armando Print, and Honathan Ray. Also, Sam Gray, Karen Davis. Jacqueline Cullpepper. Robin McKinnley. Glenda llenslcv. Diana Marshall. Kim Shuler. and Kimberlv Daniels. Sound seminar Tuesday the Bridge Sound Company and the UCB will be sponsoring a hi-fi loudspeaker seminar and question session with Fred Pinkerton. a national representative for Advent Corporation. All interested persons are invited to attend free of charge in the Cherokee room. Awards deadline Student Government Association, in conjunction with the faculty and administration, would like to remind all department heads of the deadline for submitting awards for the awards night. All awards must be submitted to Dr. Glenn Stillion by noon on Friday. Awards will be presented next Wednesday in the Grandroom in the UC. Perotta presents A staff member with the WCU Developmental Evaluation Center (DEC) will make a presentation lo the Medical Social Consultant's 1977 annual meeting Saturday in Chicago. Gene Perrotta, area learn supervisor for the DEC's Haywood area team in Waynesville, ssill speak on "The Appalachian Family" at the meeting. He will present the DEC slide show. "I ouch of Hope." Perrotta holds the master of social svork degree in child and family services from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Medical Social Consultant's meeting, a national event, will be held Mav 13-15 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Cotton performs Guitarist Gene Cotton will perform May 20 at 6 p.m. on the lawn in front of the UC. Cotton, whose versions of "Rain On" and "You've Got Me Runnin' " are current hits on the record charts, now records on the ABC label. He has performed with some of the best-known names in the music business, including Olivia Newton-John, the Bee Gees, Charlie Daniels, Marshall Tucker Band, and Blood. Sweat and Tears. His Cullowhee performance is sponsored by the WCU University Center Board. There will be no admission charge. STA produces musical: rated 'X' The musical "Cabaret" will be the final production of the season al WCU. The show will be presented Mav 19-21 at 7:30 p.m. in Hoey. Set in Berlin in 1930. "Cabaret" chronicles the relationship between Sally Bowles, an English cabaret performer, ana Clifford Bradshaw. an American author seeking material for a book. The gaiety and laughter ol prewar Berlin forms the backdrop for the story. Director of the WCU production is Jeanne Murphy, instructor of speech and theater arts. Dr. Temple Smith. WCU assislanl professor of music, is musical director. Choreography is bv Sheila Radford, set design bv Oscar Patterson III. and lighting by Michael Genebach. Stage managers are Jeff Clark. Greg Lytle, and Frank SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The following jobs have been listed in the Placement Office this week. For further information contact the CAP Center in Dodson Cafeteria. The following jobs have been listed in the Placement Office this week. For further information contact the CAP Center in Dodson Cafeteria. R.J. Reynolds is recruiting for several full-time summer positions for the summer. Applicants will be working with company salesmen in the Svlva-Murphy area, Asheville area, and Hickory. A ear is needed but traveling expenses will be provided. Counselors needed for boys' summer camp near Hendersonville, NC. Should be skilled in swimming, sailing, tennis, horseback riding, riflery, archery, music, or crafts. Especially need song leader for group and glee club singing. Baby sitter needed during the summer school sessions from 8-12 a.m. Car necessary. Frontierland in Cherokee is now accepting applications for seasonal help. Apply at the front Station ticket office between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.. Mon.-Fri. Available openings for ride operators, clerks, restaurant help, and grounds Calendar THURSDAY, MAY 12 UCB Car Show, 2nd floor, UC. 11 a.m. Lecture, Dr. Thomas M. Gallie, "What You Always Wanted to Know About the Moore- Penrose Rseudo-Inverse but Were Afraid to Ask," 309 Stillwell. 3 p.m. lo 6 p.m. Women's track and field i lepe ndeiil. 3-4 and I.il . Fra "fills. • The Man," Macon Coi rt, Hoey. 8* IS p.m. Piedmont Quinte FRIDAY, MAY 13 UCB Car Show, 2nd floor, UC. Rock-climbing seminar. Sundown Horror Film Festival: "Tales fron the Crspt," "Psycho." "Murders in the Rui Morgue." "Wait Until Dark." front lawn, UC. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Coffeehouse. Top of the Stair: Restaurant, UC. SATURDAY, MAY 14 Bike-A-Thon. Camp Lab Spring Bazaar, all day. Fender directs 'underground' play "I'm a revolutionary at heart," says Ron Fender. "For me. the revolution of the early 60's is still on. We must not and cannot let it end." Fender, a WCU speech and theater arts major, is currently at work putting together and directing an underground production of Jean-Claude van Intanille's "Serpent." "I owe the WCU Little Theater a tremendous debt as far as training is concerned," says Fender, "but it has limited me in my desire to experiment, to break traditional bonds, to create." This underground production. Fender believes, will be "an alternative to the Little Theater—a place where people can be free to do what they want to do." "There are two things to work for in the theater," Fender continues. "First and foremost we must work for art's own benefit; secondly, we must continue to grow professionally, to set and keep high standards. Those are my main objectives in producing 'Serpent.' " The plav itself is "more of a ceremony" than a play, according to Fender. "Man is compared to lemmings, animals who suddenly, inexplicably kill themselves. The message in "Serpent" is that we must slop enslaving ourselves—we must stand up and say what we feel is TLE THEATRE X OFFICE \ ill b prc- ls a Dis. Ticket prk e S2 for adults
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).