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Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 05

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  • BREAKFAST Sat. & Sun. 7:30-1:00 Featuring The Late Great Breakfast 2 eggs, sausage or bacon, pancakes, grits, biscuits & gravy Cullowhere? $4.00 WCU vs. Clemson S5.00 Sept. 27, 1980 The Cats S4.00 TIRED OF THE HIGH PRICE OF T-SHIRTS and the SAME SELECTION YEAR AFTER YEAR? NOW AVAILABLE NEW SHIRTS AT LOW PRICES PRICES!! A Student Working For the Students Contact Mike Reese PO Box 158 Cullowhee, NC 28723 Send name, address, phone number, size(M,L,XL) 1 Day Personal Delivery C.O.D. Seed Of Damnation A Review _ by EU Walker The proudest moment for any student is when his first work is presented to the public. For Robert Zipperer, local actor-playwrite, that moment is now. Born in 1953, Zipperer first came to Cullowhee in 1972 under the suggestion of John Miller, then director of the Raleigh Little Theatre, so he could Study under Josefina Niggli, author of many books, including Pointers In Play writing. Since his early years in high school Zipperer has always wanted to be a playwrite. Speaking about his bout with Spanish he confesses, "my grades were so low, but 1 did write the plays...It was about a ripoff from the Zoro characters...It was very trite, but you know it got me through Spanish." The play now showing, Seeds of Damnation is thel third part of an unfinished Trilogy, The Thousand! Natural Shocks. The shocks being the pains man; experiences throughout life, being spanked at birth," first loss of love, etc. The shape of this play will take a "climatic moment" of the trilogy...between the Protestants and Catholics. In this production, Shakespere gets to the point where he about fighting for religion, "You cannot fight in God's name. God does not tell you to do this. Man makes that decision. God does not. The trilogy comes to a point where Shakespere hits a neutral ground." Zipperer's favorite character in this play is Elizabeth Somerville, played by Tish Mirrill. Zipperer said of his character, "The Elizabethian era saw the first great wave of feminism. You can go back to Henry VIII's wives-especially Ann bolyn...the women were very strong. It was the "good life" who was the business manager of the household, who took care of the bills." Opening night, Zipperer faced a different type of stage fright. "I was very nervous Monday night. As I was getting into costume, (I was here about an hour and a half before call) until about 20 minutes before curtain it finally dawned on me. It was no longer my play. It belongs to the actors." Senate Faculty ■MMMHMOMI Western ta*r.lfm«n'.i«firernbcrt»i. l«Wft . The Faculty Senate met Monday, September 15, in its first meeting of the year to vote on various committees and to discuss proposals affecting the curriculum. Three elections were held, establishing two members on Senate committees. The faculty members elected to serve on the Paul Reid Distinguished Service Awards Selection Committee were Jenny Hunter and Bob Rigdon. Fred Hinson and Glen Bottoms were elected to the Academic Problems Committee, while Barbara Casper, Roger Bisson, Bill Kane, Duncan Tye, and Jim Hamilton were elected to the Faculty Senate Steering Committee. The Faculty Senate Rules Committee was confirmed later in the meeting. The members are Ellerd Hulbert, Gurney Chamber, Mary Edwards, Robert Pittman, and Roger Bacon. Several proposals were discussed, but not acted upon, concerning Academic policy. Several Program Changes will be up for consideration in the next meeting in October. Changes in B.S. Degree, Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement, Master of Business Administration Degree program, B.S.M.R.A. Degree, and Medical Records Administration are being discussed in the Senate at the present time. A proposal for a new program, a B.S. Degree in Environmental Health, will also be looked at in October. A major proposal, the General Education Proposal, will most hkely be discussed at length in October. According to Judy Dowell, Senate Chairman, the major points in the proposal would be the reduction of hours required in a major from 51 to 42, and the removal of course specifications for general studies si PrP°po/a' may rbe wo*ed on in parts in the senate, hor further information on the proposal, refer C0a^ina|M.t,0nal artide °" thC Senate '" this week's
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).