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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982
wcu_publications-9637.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-03-25_Vol46_No24_01
Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982
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Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-03-25_Vol46_No24_02
Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982
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Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-03-25_Vol46_No24_03
Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982
wcu_publications-9640.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-03-25_Vol46_No24_04
Item 5 - Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982
wcu_publications-9641.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-03-25_Vol46_No24_05
Item 6 - Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982
wcu_publications-9642.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-03-25_Vol46_No24_06
Item 7 - Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982
wcu_publications-9643.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-03-25_Vol46_No24_07
Item 8 - Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982
wcu_publications-9644.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-03-25_Vol46_No24_08
Item 9 - Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982
wcu_publications-9645.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-03-25_Vol46_No24_09
wcu_publications-9646.jpg

Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 24, March 25, 1982

HL_WesternCarolinian_1982-03-25_Vol46_No24_10
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • Entertainment 10 March 25, 1982 Metals National On Display Ihe Department of Art and the lectures. Concerts and Exhibitions Committee are co-sponsoring perhaps the most diverse and visual]) pleasing exhibit in the Western campus so far this year. The Metals National Invitational is presently on display in the Belk Art Gallery and will remain until April 14. Casting and jewelry crafting are usually considered the major uses of metal but upon entering the gallery one is immediate!) aware ol the various creative, personal. functional, and decorative aspects of the medium. Randy Jones provides the functional units with his Nutcrackers and Gavel, taking a machines! approach with brass and steel. He certainly reaches his goal of being a fine craftsman rather than an artist by producing highly polished tools one would never use I he vessel format of I.ynne Hull is highlighted with additional media for color variety without obscuring the fine surfaces of her spun aluminum and copper. Though utilitarian in design, Hull brings the functional into the realm of art. Amy Anthony and Thelma Coles both use line and flat surfaces as a basis for expression and provide interesting configurations through three-dimensional drawings. Coles' handling of silvery surfaces and space display an intriguing dichotomy of the austere and the fragile while Anthony's "untitled" works generally just take up space. The latter's The Untitled Drawing. however, is a pleasant blend of line and space. Giza II by Wendy MacGaw is an excellent blend of painted copper and tinted glass which effects a haunting monumentalitv far greater than the si/e of the work; an effect matched onlv in this exhibit by Carol Kumata's Locked River. Kumata's "River" allows its viewers a feeling of momentary diefication by giving them a section of nature's most time-worn spectacle in a compact metal- and-brick casing. Her smaller works depict the "wrappings" and Trappings of fiber materials in me.talic enclosures but integrating them so perfectly that one never overpowers the other: an excellent meshing of the soft and the hard, the vegetable and the mineral. Comic relief is offered in Bruce Metcalf's Metaphorical Desert as Cadillac-finned billboards struggle in the heated sands. His knack tor the poetically surreal is again evident in the serene turbulence of Vessel with a Cargo of Light and in Doorway Into Light where he includes even electricity as an intrigal part of the sculpture. A Woman and A Roof would be an excellent model for teaching the use ol steel girders to architecture students it the women were removed but has little value otherwise. Blue Dance Floor is a beautifully fluid work in plastic by Arm Davidson, but her other works seem to have been designed for a Rockefeller nursery, consisting of pink and blue cartoon-like shoes and other appliques On bowed planes. Martha Glowaeki utilizes a similar plane but uses etched copper plates and metalic grasses to create landscapes that exquisitely demonstrate that metal, too, is a creation of nature. Drawing, color, line, space perception and geometric shapes are all culminated in the "compositions" of Jo Anne Verdon. These five works are composed of five copper plates each forming three walls and the floor of five different rooms with a figure in various reclining positions in each room. However, each plate is coated with enamel adding both color and optical perspective from the simplest to the most complex. The anatomical detail of the figures combined with the crisp lines and decor of the barren cubicals display Verdon as the most well-rounded artist of the exhibit. Though her use of shape and materials is redundant from one piece to the next, each has a mood and emotion all its own. lori Van Houten of the Department of Art organized the Metals National Invitational and should be most heartily applauded for bringing such exemplary- exhibition to Western Carolina University. ^Elizabeth the Queen " To Open The fifth annual Josefina Niggli Theater Production of "Elizabeth the Queen" by Maxwell Anderson will be presented March 29 through April 3 at Western Carolina University. Ihe play will begin nightly at 7:30 in Stillwell Building's Little Theatre. "Elizabeth the Queen" is a compelling historical drama that revolves around the lives and loves of Elizabeth 1 and her dashing young favorite. Lord Essex. Consistent with each Niggli production, the play will be directed and designed by students under WCU's Department of Speech and Theater Arts. Felix C. Batton. a senior from Roanoke Rapids, will direct the play. Students in charge of design are Debbie Gifford. a senior from Webster, designing sets; Errol Stewart, a sophomore from Charlotte, designing lights; and Christopher D. Zink. a sophomore from Asheville, designing sound. Playing lead roles are David M. Gaddy of Asheville. THTANY'S^ ICE CAFE WELCOMES BACK WCU STUDENTS STOP BY AND TRY OUR DELICIOUS •Cones -Fudge Cakes •Sundaes -Shakes or •Banana Splits Creameee Burrrgers * SPECIAL THIS WEEK * PEANUT BUTTER SHAKE $1.15 Open Noon - 10:00 Fri. & Sat. till 1 1:00 Located between Speedy's & Subwich Thursdays Good Cheap Mexican Food s own Steve Randolph & the Landslide Band Friday, April 2nd cover, $2.00 minimum $2.00 ustjcine For info. & reservations 293-3621 Just across from the football stadium lord Essex; Peggy Dawson of Cullowhee, Elizabeth I; Vanessa Drake of Cullowhee, Penelope Gray; Alex Norris of Cullowhee, Sir Walter Raleigh; Gregory Scott of Cullowhee, Sir Francis Bacon; and Jim Horton of Cullowhee, Lory Burghley. Other cast members include Besty Bisson and Jeff Sauer, both of Cullowhee, Mark D. Hipps, Kate Marshall and John Kisiah, all of Asheville, A.I... Batot of 1 evvisville. Howard Allman of Webster, Vince Motto of Charlotte. Jon Poston of Shelby, Kevin Hoffman of Dallas. June Cagle of Lincolnton. Clare Nicholas of Sylva and Paul Mellor of Cranston, Rl. The Niggli production honors WCU's acclaimed professor emeritus of speech and theater arts, Josefina Niggli, who founded the department in 1956. Tickets for "Elizabeth the Queen" are $3 for adults. $2 for students and $1 for children and senior citizens. The box office in Hoey Room J22 will be open from I until 4 p.m. weekdays beginning Wednesdays. March 24. AC ft OSS 1. Form of -to ht" «. Mono? for a tortilla 8. Buasiao ntwf IS. 14. 12. Actor Barker. on*-timc flira Tarran None rod . — code, phoninf aid Blackbird Brooch 17. Moldabl* maurtaJ 18. Comfort 20. Coiffur* li 16. coror-up 21. Part of the psych* 22. fUsiiwr to th* laat: hrpb. wd_ 26. Tunn'a rrv«r 28. Ma*W a slip 10. Tom. Dick and Harry 31. Plus M. SpociAod 15 TV. "— Squad" 16. FroaU 38 Spanish "Robin Hood". typ* hero 40. Toward 41. HeaTenlT creacent: 2 wda. 43. 3. S. or I 45. Pronoun 46. Filibuaur 4». Teat TV show 32. VIP at Peking S3. AntAffonut 34. Writer Ambler 55. Hinds leacher 56 Before 57. Orbit 58. Lea** out 59. C*na* 1 ^ I' 4 . \ i | a ■ 10 li 12 l ..! :. li 1« ■ l' It _n ■ ii i i Z2 23 24 23 24 ti ■ti II ;« Xj li :: JJ 3J 34 11 14 1 39 ■ 40 41 • 1 ■ n*m ti It 47 41 19 |&C s. Mil i 53 54 ss 54 57 1 M 39 DOWN 1. Wo* ta me.' 2. Nevada city 3. Banian 4. Theater tiuck 5. Miaa Adams 6. Sermon then* 7. Lirht-rwitch word 8. Instructed 9. Actor Cam*T 10. Between "nmij" and "to" 11. 17. 19 20 Sp**k Dish of 24 blackbird! Bnnrtr of witdora. m the Orient More ertenaiT* 22. Imp 23. Branch 24. Donnjrbrook 25. Silly bird 26. Diacomfort 27. At some urn* 29. Barber i tool 32. — lin*. Arctic radar system 34. Teen-*r* quitter Kiss; p*t Pindar's fort* Strike three! Put off Drees in D*lhi "Nitty-»Tttty" 48. Listen to 49. Vim 50. Man's nam* 51. limited 52. Flosrwr, for short 55. Start off QUIN Theatres 586-5918 Quinl 7:00 & 9:00 You'll be glad you came! Rl Sunday Matinee 2:00 P.M. Regular Features - Reduced Admissions Oneuesv*ra*e STEVE ROOT, MSSW, ACSW SOCIAL WORKER Individual, Marriage, Family Counseling Family Alcohol Intervention Employee Assistance Programs By Appointment Fisher Creek Rd., Sylva Doctor's Bldg., Franklin 586-9028 369-9501 WhwOwd**So*rtn,v*««. down to the border, he found more than a line between Texas and Mexico. He found a line himself. THE WELL "HGLISE Sandwiches served In the Well House include chips and pickle spear. Take out sandwiches Include pickle spear. HOT DELI SANDWICHES Indicate choice of: Rye bread, Pumpernlckle bread, Kaiser Roll, mustard, mayonnaise, horseradish CORNED BEEF — thin sliced corned beef brisket and swiss cheese PASTRAMI — New York pastrami and swiss cheese SALAMI — Kosher style salami and swiss cheese ROAST BEEF — rare roast beef round and swiss cheese DANISH HAM — imported ham and swiss cheese TURKEY — oven roasted breast of turkey and swiss cheese SWISS CHEESE — mild imported swiss cheese CHEESE and WINEKRAUT — swiss cheese and imported German winekraut to SPECIALTY SANDWICHES REUBEN — corned beef, swiss cheese, and imported winekraut on rye bread KOSHER-STYLE HOT DOG — 1/4 Ib. all-beef skinless frank with winekraut on a hoagie roll HOT DOG with CHILI — 1/4 Ib. all-beef skinless frank with beef chili on a hoagie roll AVOCADO-SPROUT — avocado, alfalfa sprouts, swiss cheese, sesame seeds, ripe olives, served cold in pocket bread SALADS TOSSED SALAD — small salad with lettuce, carrots, cucumber, celery, radishes, tomato CHEF SALAD — large salad with ham, cheese and more VEGETARIAN CHEF SALAD — large salad with mushrooms, cheese, egg, sunflower seed and more DESSERTS CHEESE CAKE — New York cheese cake CARROT CAKE — spicy carrot cake loaded with walnuts CHILDREN'S MENU SMALL HOT DOG — all-beef frank - PLAIN — CHILI PEANUT BUTTER and JELLY - served in pocket bread with chips and raisins DRINKS COKE, SPRITE, TAB, MR. PIBB ICED TEA — brewed tea, unsweetened MILK COFFEE HOT TEA — six blends or Llpton DR. BROWN'S SODAS — eight flavors, old, fashion naturally flavored canned drinks PHONE (704) 586-8588 Open 11 a.m. — 8 p.m. — Monday — Saturday Located in RIVERWOOD SHOPS — Dillsboro, N. C.
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Western Carolina University Publications

The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University’s student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolin...

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