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Western Carolinian Volume 44 Number 29

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  • PAGE 6/THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN/APRIL 19, 1979 M/E building to be dedicated on 27th Festivities Include concerto, recitals, and vVCU band WCU will dedicate its new Music-English Building April 27, following a week-long festival of programs celebrating the event. Acitivities scheduled in connection with the dedication include a concert by internationally famous pianist Eugene List, a faculty production of Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice," recitals by WCU students and faculty members, and a combined band and choral program. All events will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the new building's Music Recital Hall. Dedication ceremonies are set for April 27. Participants include Dr. H.F. Robinson, WCU chancellor; Dr. James Dooley, vice chancellor for development and special services; Drs. Philip Wade and Thomas Tyra, heads of the departments of English and music, respectively; and James Glenn, chairman of the WCU board of trustees. List will perform the ceremony, and his concert will be followed by a reception in the lobby. The dedication will be preceded by conducted tours of the building, starting at 7 p.m. The week's events begin with "The Merchant of Venice," to be presented nightly April 21-23. The performance, produced by members of the WCU faculty and staff under the direction of Dr. Donald Loeffler, is sponsored by the department of English. Admission is $1 for students, $2 for other adults, and 50 cents for children. Reservations are available through the WCU department of speech and theatre arts, telephone 227-7491. A faculty recital April 24 will feature the WCU Brass Trio consisting of Allan Dudek, trumpet, Robin Dauer, horn, and Richard Koshgarian, trombone, and performances by Maxie Beaver, clarinet, Sidney Baker, cello, and Henry Lofquist, piano. The WCU Concert Choir and soloists will perform excerpts from the opera "Carmen" by Bizet. Soloists will be faculty members Temple Smith, tenor; Edgar vom Lehn, bass; and Joyce Farwell, mezzo-soprano; and students Marcia Marshall and Margaret Davis. A senior recital by soprano Jackie Culpepper and tenor Scott Berry will be presented April 25, and the April 26 program will be a joint concert with the WCU Symphonic Band, the Concert Choir and the University Chorus. The 72,500-square-foot building was designed by the architectural firm of Foy and Lee of Waynesville. In addition to classroom and faculty office space, it includes the 420-seat Music Recital Hall and practice facilities for bands, choral groups, and individual music students. Services of innumerable importance offered by health clinic The Jackson County Health Department offers a variety of services to the community and to the students at WCU. Health clinics are continously being held at the department. The General Clinic consists of a number of services, which are: screening for venereal disease, diabetes, sickle cell anemia, immunizations for those planning to travel abroad, pregnancy tests, and blood pressure checks. This clinic is held every Monday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Another service held is the Family Planning Clinic. Services offered by this clinic are: contraceptive education, individual counseling, a complete physical, including a pap smear, conducted by a physician, pregnancy testing, and dispensing of contraceptive supplies. The services of this clinic are free and all transactions are kept confidential. The Family Planning Clinic is held the first, third, and fourth Wednesday and second Thursday each month, by appointment only. The Pap Smear Clinic is held on the third Tuesday of every month, by appointment only. This clinic is conducted by the nursing staff, who gives pap smears and breast checks, as well as counseling on the warning signs of cancer. For students with children, the Child Health Clinic is held the first Thursday of every month. Children are screened for various illnesses. They receive a physical examination given by a local physician. Necessary immunizations and lab work are done. Nurse Screening and EPSDT Screening are held the second and third Wednesday of every month for anyone under 21 years. This clinic is similiar to the Child Health Clinic, except the physical examination is given by the nursing staff. The WIC Program serves children under five at nutritional risks, as well as pregnant and recently pregnant women with middle and low incomes. Free supplemental foods are provided along with nutritional education and counseling. To make clinic appointments call 586-6476 during our working hours, which are 8-4:30, Monday through Friday. The clinic is located at 8 Ridgeway Road in Sylva, behind the Jackson County Courthouse. All services are free to the public. t.d.'s News Stand and Record Shop •m. of Cullowhee • ALBUM SALE* *£ Firefoll Peaches & Herb Statler Bros. Raydio G. Q. Inst. Funk Billy Joel $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 ♦499 $E99 Sale Thurs. 18th - Sat. 21st Built at a cost of $2,530,000, the building was .-nmnleted in the summ^n^?^^^^^^ Troughton receives merit Ernest Barritt Troughton Jr., a senior chemistry major at WCU, has been selected as one of nineteen students from across North Carolina to receive a certificate of excellence from the North Carolina Institute of Chemists. Troughton Troughton, a native of Waynesville, was chosen as a candidate for the honor by the WCU department of chemistry. The North Carolina Institute of Chemists, an affiliate of the American Institute of Chemists, presents the awards annaully. Troughton is the son of John and Helen Curry of Route 6, Waynesville. The award was made April 7 at Duke University. SWIMSUITS, RUNNING SHORTS, and WARMUPS At The CULLOWHEE OUTFITTERS Hwy. 107 293-9741
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).