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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Item 9 - Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Item 13 - Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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Item 14 - Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 07

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  • The Western Carolinian Page - 7 Thnrgrlnv "sfnir-mhpr '"U 1QS7 PEOPLE IN THE NEWS By MARTHA McAFEE People Editor Elizabeth Dole is President Reagan's only woman cabinet member. She has declined to step down from Secretary of Transportation and become more involved with her husband. Bob's Presidential campaign. She is a native of Salisbury, NC. so she will be a big help in the South. Dole plans on stepping down October 1st to get ready for the up-coming election. The campaign seems to be trailing Vice-President George Bush by a short bit. Dole thinks she can really help in catching them up. Elizabeth Dole Glen Miller, White Patriotic Party Founder, is faced with five years in prison and a $250,000 fine after pleading guilty to mailing a "declaration of war" in which he threatened to start a race war. Miller agreed to testify about other members of his militant group. "WE HAD A WILD STROKE OF LUCK..." Charles M. and Shari Wagner Charles Wagner received his B.S. Ed. degree in 1979 from Southwest Missouri State. In 1982, he received his M.A. in English from the University of Kansas, and a M.F.A. in Creative Writing from Indiana University in 1987. Wagner is a new professor here at WCU teaching freshman English. Shari Wagner received a B. A. degree in English from Goshen College in Northern Indiana, and her M.F.A. in Creative Writing in 1986 from Indiana University. She worked for three years with Choctaw Indians in Louisiana. Mrs. Wagner was a member of "Artists in Schools" which sponsored the visiting writers and artists who came to the school. She also taught a class in Poetry and Fiction to grades Upstairs Sound for LP's, Cassettes and CD's - We special order every week, hard-to-find items 293-9767 Counselor's Corner Creative Dreaming By JUNEWYTOCK Have you ever wondered about the meaning of a perplexing dream? What if you dreamed you were running madly down a narrow corridor? You turn a sharp bend too fasst, slip on the slick floor and fall face first to the ground. What does this mean? How do you make sense out of it? Looking at how dreams have been used historically may help us gain a broader perspective on how dreams can be understood. Did yoou know that dreams have played an important role In history? Socrates had recurring dreams of hearing music. Juseppi Tartini, an Italian violinist, wrote the "Devil's Sonata" entirely from a dream in which he heard the devil play the violin. Frederick Cucula, a German chemist, developed Insight Into the molecular stucture of benzene through a dream. He dreamed of a snake grasping its tall and translated this image into the concept of the closed carbon ring. Robert Louis Stevenson developed the story characters Dr. Hekyll and Mr. Hyde from his dreams. Dreams can be rewarding. Dreams may bring pleasure Into your life, help you confront danger and help you become more aware of yourself. How can these rewards be yours? Dream Incubation is one way In which you can teach yourself to have the kind of dreams you want. Before going to sleep, choose a dream topic. Clearly formulate a dream plan. Concentrate your attention on this plan just prior to sleeping. Visualize the desired action. As you become drowsy, repeat a few simple words that describe the event you want to occur. For example, "Tonight I fly" or "I know I'll win". By rehearsing In your mind the theme you want to dream, you can learn how to deliberately evoke relaxed, creative fantasy. Besides the pleeasure of experiencing the dream, you may be curious about how to interpret the content. What does the dream mean? In general, no one can Interpret your dreams for you. Only you know what the images mean to you In the context of your life. However, recording and repeating your dreams will help you focus and train your ability to understand hidden meanings. To understand the meaning of your dreams, remember to write your dreams down as soon as possible on waking. Even describing a small part of the dream can tell you much about yourself. Often reviewing part of the dream will help you remember more . Next, follow this process: 1. Describe the dream in the present tense with as much detail as possible. 2. Reflect on the feelings ellcted by the dream. What part was most interesting? What grabbed your Interest? 3. Extrapolate from the dream to your waking life situation. What situation in your waking life gives you a similar feeling? 4. Asssociate to all images in your dream. What part of yourself is being described in each of these images? 5. Meditate on the meaning of the dream. Substitute personal situations in your waking life to the actions in your dream. What waking situations elicit similar feelings and actions to the ones in your dream? 6. Summarize the action of the dream Into a message. To learn from the dream and use It In your life, It Is helpful to summarize the message you think the dream Is giving you. For example, let's return to the dream given at the beginning of this article. A frantic, pressured feeling Is the most predominant part of the dream. If this feeling Is particularly strong, it may linger even after waking. Reflecting on similaar waking life situations, the dreamer may recall feeling that same harried, rushed sensation going to class. Trying to get everything done on time elicits the same feeling as In the dream. An action message that could summarize the meaning in this dream might be, "Slowdown. Don'trush. You're going too fast. Sharing the process of exploring dreams within a group setting Is the purpose of a dreamwork group. Each semester the Counseling Center offers groups that meet weekly. Groups are open to all students, are free of charge, and welcome anyone Interested. If you are Interested In joining a dreamwork group, call the Counseling Center aat 227-7469. Reap the rewards of dreaming and enhance your waking life. WRITERS WORKSHOP By MARTHA MCAFEE ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR The Writers' Workshop will be presenting "Distinguished Authors Series." This will take place In the Pack Memorial Library, Lord Auditorium, Haywood Street In Asheville. Tickets are $5.00 in advance and $7.00 at the door. Sue Ellen Bridges will be giving a "Writing Fiction Workshop" from September 16-October 28 from 7:00-9:00 PM Wednesdays. On September 24, Gail Godwin will give readings along with a reception, 4:00-5:30 PM, the cost is $5.00. Gary Carden will give a "Story-Telling Workshop" on October 3 from 10:30 AM to 4:00 PM (the cost will be $15). A workshop on "Creating Professional Newsletters" will be October 17 from 10:30AM to 4:00PM. Elizabeth Adcock's "Poetry Workshop" will be October 24 from 1:00-5:00 PM. On October 10, Alex Haley, the author who brought us "ROOTS", will be at the Auditorium. $5.00 for lecture only, $10 for lecture and reception. Pizza delivery 5-12(mid.) on campus 7 days a week 11-9 293-3334 -Stuffed bakedpotatoes ■10 different salads ■Italian dinners -(Deli Sandwiches -'Brown Bag license vfr\£WV&2- WVv cVUL, \ III! .J.V„ I) Ol V;, Ion iOt L.C anc! '. ni\ Riuhts OCTCBc.T 11. 1907 • WASHINGTON. D.C. Many of you well know Sunday. October 1 lih is drawing ploscr-Uicday when hundreds of thousands of lesbians and gay men and our supporters will lake to streets of the nation's capmf lor Till- MARCH ON WASHINGTON FOR LESBIAN AM) GAY RIGHTS. In 1979, the last lime a national lesbian/gay March was held in Washington DC, an estimated 125,000 participated. Estimates for this year's National March range from 125,(XX) to 500,000. Here in North Carolina, many groups and individuals arc working hard to build thcNational March, and are doing a tremendous job. In the National March Office, the phones arc ringing off the hook with news from all over the country about organizing efforts. Gay and Lesbian people across the United Slates arc making plans to attend an historiccvent which will effect the future of millions of our people in this country. On Sunday. October 11th a quarter million people, many from North Carolina, will decend on the nation's capitol. Our message will be a clear one: accord gay men and lesbians their full civil rights and devote more federal money to AIDS research and carc.Thcrc arc presently 259 AIDS victims in North Carolina, 110, or 42% are black. There are 23 North Carolina women who arc AIDS victims, 15, or 65%, arc black. Of the stale's 259 AIDS victims, 153 have died. North Carolina ranks 21st in the prevalence of the disease. CULLOWHEE EXXON 'Wrecker and lowing Service Offering Roll Back for Damage free hauling ♦Small Wrecker Any type Service * Large Wrecker Phone: 293-9079 Day 293-5437 Night
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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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