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Western Carolinian Volume 43 Number 21

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  • PAGE 2/THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN/FE8RUARY 16, 1978 Carolinian Newsbriefs 6C*« Silent Running' "Silent Running," the first feature film of Douglas Trumbull (the special effects wizard of 2001: A Space Odyssey), will be shown Wednesday in Forsyth Auditorium at 4 p.m. This film is a biting ecological fable of man's relationship with machines, nature, and with himself in the lace ot total isolation. This 1972 film Stars Bruce Dern, Cliff Potts, and Ron Rifkin. Admission is $1. Worell speaks \ University of Kentucky professor of educational psycholgy and counseling w ill speak al H p.m. Februarv 23 in the auditorium of Forsyth. Dr. Judith Worell, who is also associate editor of the Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, will lecture on the topic. "Sex Roles and Mental Health: Some Persistent Issues." Dr. Worell has a reputation as an expert in the use ol behavioral techniques for inducing sex role change. Her visit is sponsored by the WCU Visiting Scholars Program and the Department of Psychology. The lecture is tree to the public. Ensemble Tours The WCU Wind Ensemble will tour high schools in Charlotte and Kings Mountain February 22 through 24. The 42-member ensemble, led by WCU assistant professor of music and band director Bob Shurley, will play at Charlotte high schools Feb. 22 and 23 and at Kings Mountain high schools Feb 24. Ihe programs will include Dimitri Shostakovich's "Festive Overture." Jimmy Webb's "MacArthur Park." a medley of the works of Michel Legrand, and "The Black HorscTroop March" by John Philip Sousa. O l- O I a. z o I- </) o _J o 13 1 The Top of the Hill Gong Show is looking for natural hams to display their talents at Friday night's show. The fun and games begin at 8 p.m. in the Reynolds hall lobbv, and all are invited to participate, or just watch. Race relations Dr. James C. Peters, a black minister who is the Associate Director of the United Methodist Church Conference Council on Ministries will be the guest of Cullowhee United Methodist Church this Sunday. The topic for the day will be "Where Are We in Race Relation?" Dr. Peters will deliver the sermon in the sanctuary at 11 a.m., lead a seminar in the social hall at 2 p.m. and speak to college students in the Wesley Foundation at 7 p.m. Those who are interested in talking with Dr. Peters informally are invited to a Dutch luncheon at noon in the Mary Will Mitchell room of Brown cafeteria. There will be a special guest appearance of the Organization of Ebony Students Gospel Choir during the morning service. All students are invited to attend. Officers installed Panhellenie Council held its annual installation banquet last Wednesday at the Jarrett House. The following officers were installed to serve on the 1978 council: President—Susan Prost, Alpha Xi Delta; Vice-President—Laurie Hoyle, Zeta Tau Alpha: Secretary—Crystal McRainey, Sigma Kappa; Treasurer—Kat Sherrill, Phi Mu; Activities Chairman—Patty Smith, Delta Zeta. Baker to perform ( cllisi Sidney (I. Baker will perform a recital in Hoey Auditorium ibis evening at 8:15. Along with Mr. Baker. Henry Lofquist. assistant professor ot piano al WCU, will perform a selection of sonatas including Bach's I) major sonata. Beethoven's (i minor sonata, and Brahm's F major sonata. A special movement was written for Baker called "Fantasy" by Harry Garrett Phillips of the University of Alabama. Phillips will be present at the recital. Mr. Baker received his bachelor's degree al the I fnivcrsity of Utah and his master's degree at Congress ( oliege in Spartanburg. He has played cello lor three years in Ihe Charlotte Symphony and played principal , c i! > iii their chamber orchestra. Lofquist holds degrees from UNC-Chapcl Hill and ( olumbia University and has done additional graduate « .ilk al Indiana University. Sponsored by the WCU Department of Music, the recital is free to the public. Ski trip tonight The University Center is sponsoring a ski trip again tonight. The cost is $5 for rental and $4.50 for lift ticket with a registration fee of 50 cents. Register in the office of the UC from 8 until 5 today. For further information call Bill Clarke at extension 205. TKE boxing Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold its annual boxing match on March 1 at 7 p.m. and March 2 at 8 p.m. All interested in participating are urged to sign-in at The Varsity Shop or call 293-5919. Catamounts sold The 1977 Catamount Yearbooks and subscriptions to the 1978 Catamount will be sold next week from 7-9 p.m. in the dorms several nights next week. A representative will be in Scott on Monday, Leatherwood on Tuesday, Albright-Benton on Wednesday and Buchanan on Thursday. This may be the last chance to pick up these books, so come early. Nomad selecting The editors of the Nomad will be selecting submissions beginning April 1st for the 1978 publication. Please submit all manuscripts and artwork before Feb. 28 to either the English office or the art office between 8 and 4. The editors are considering two-dimensional artwork of any media and literary submissions including essays, fiction, plays, poetry (preferably metrical), and science fiction. If you would like to do illustrations for the magazine, please leave name and telephone number in the submission box in the English office. McKee. Calendar THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Election-Faculty Senate 2 p.m. Department Heads Workshop, Forsyth 320-321. 7 p.m. Film, "Martin Luther,' Jackson County Public Library, free. 7 p.m. Film, "Search for the Nile," parts 1 and 2, Macon County Public Library, free. 8:15 p.m. Recital by Sidney Baker, cello, and Henry Lofquist, piano, Hoey, free. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 WCU All-State Band. 2 p.m. Chemistry Seminar: "Analytical Applications of Matrix Isolation Spectroscopy," Dr. Gleb Manatov, Natural Science 208. 8 p.m. Top of the Hill Gong Show, Reynolds dorm. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 National Teacher Examination, Testing Center, Killian 233. 10 a.m. Women's Gymnastics: WCU vs. Duke, Alabama, Reid Gym. 2 p.m. Women's Basketball: WCU at Duke University, Durham, NC. 6:30 p.m. WNC All-State Band Concert, Hoey, free. 8 p.m. Basketball: WCU at James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19 8:15p.m. "The Art of Music on Film." Festival: "The Jazz Singer," (Introduction by Dr. Tom Tyra). Hoey. Free to WCU student's and LCE members, $1 other adults and non-WCU students. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 6 p.m. Women's Basketball: WCU at Appalachian State. 8:15 p.m. Music on Film Festival: "The Wizard of Oz." Hoey. Free to WCU students and LCE members, all others $1. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 10 a.m. Storytelling workshop for elementary school teachers and administrators. Western Regional Education Center, Canton. 8 p.m. Storytelling Concert: Richard Chase. The Folktellers and David Holt. 104 Killian. free. 8:15 p.m. Music on film festival: "The Sound of Music," Hoey. Free to WCU students and LCE members, all others $1. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 9 a.m. Storytelling Festival. It, sillian. free. 4 p.m. Film. "Silent Running." Forsyth. $1. 3:15 p.m. Music on film festival: "Jesus Christ. Super Star." Hoey. Free to WCU students and LCE mambers, all others $1. Softball team sign - ups Men's and womens intramural softball teams will begin their season Tuesday. Teams were to be signed up by 3 p.m. today. Co-ed softball will begin later, but meanwhile, the intramural office has other activities lined up for WCU students. Sign-ups for Co-Ed tennis are underway and will continue until Wednesday. With spring just around the corner, tennis players have a chance to limber up a bit by participating in the intramural program. Co-Ed sports of all types are always, uh, enjoyable... but Co-Ed Inner Tube Water Polo sounds downright wild. Tubers can sign up between February 21st and 28th. Sorority table tennis doubles will be staged in the Reid dance studio at 7 p.m. tonight, and softball skills for men and women will be on Monday at 4 p.m. behind Reid.
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).