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Western Carolinian Volume 53 Number 11
Item
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The Western Carolinian Page 6 Thursday, October 29, 1987 7TH Wonder Performing at Saturday's Masquerade Dance 7th Wonder will be the group performing at this Saturday's masquerade dance. 7th Wonder is an Alabama based group who has opened for big name groups such as The Commodores, Stephanie Mills, Kool 'n' the Gang, and The Whispers. The group has released three albums, and had two Top 40 singles, 'Do It With Your Body" and "Tilt." The masquerade dance will be held in the Grandroom of the University Center. Admission for the dance is free if wearing a costume, or SI if not, There will be a best costume contest, with the prize being a Whitney Houston concert ticket for the best costume. The dance is sponsored by Last Minute Productions. 7th Woner is a very versatile group, consisting I of six dynamic young men who will sing and play their way into your hear. The group's first album, Words Don't Say Enough, featured the Top-40 hit My Love Ain't Never Been This Strong which was picked up by Black Radio Billboard and Cash Box magazines. Their second album, Climbing Higher, included another chart hit Do It With Your Body. Thunder, the group's third album produced the nationally released smash single Tilt. 7th Wonder, from Tuskegee, Alabama has toured with such headliners as the Commodores, Teddy Pendergrass, Stephanie Mills, Rufus, Frankie Beverly and Maze, War, Kool 'n The Gang, The Whispers. Lakeside and Larry Graham. All challenges are met and overcome by the musical expertise and showmanship of 7th Woner. Thery are equipped to meet intimate club requirements, coliseum demands and stadium audiences, to the technical eye of motion picture video cameras. 7th Wonder brings to its audiences the musical impact, special effects, costuming and stage personality that give credence to it's claim "7th Wonder." Shakespeare's Midsummer's Night Dream at Ramsey Oct. 30 ArtWork of the Week By MARTHA MCAFEE Entertflinmftnt Fclitor WCU's Lectures, Concerts, and Exhibitions Series will present the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival's production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" in the Ramsey Center on Friday, Oct. 30 at 8:00 p.m. The comedy, directed by David Pursley, is the story of crossing the lives and loves of three distinct communities—the Court of Athens, a band of local tradesmen and some representatives of the Fairy Kingdom. The production is part of the longest fall tour yet attempted by the NC Shakespeare Festival. The show is traveling for eight weeks in seven southern states. The NC Shakespeare Festival is made possible in part by grants from NCNB, the NC Arts Council, and the Southern Arts Federation. Admission for "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is $ 10 for adults, $8 for senior citizens and WCU employees, and $3 for WCU students and youths, ages 4-18. Title: Ellenboro, N.C. Artist: Clara Eplee Major: Interior Design Hobbies: Raquetball & Painting Exhibit Captures The Swimmer's World Ccrthryn Griffin's Teenage Coup/, Myrtle Beach 1987 An exhibition of recent work by photographer Cathryn Griffin opens Oct 28 in the Chelsea Gallery of WCU's AK Hinds University Center. The exhibit will feature Griffin's photographs related to the theme of people on and under water. It showcases her style of recording subjects in a tongue-in-cheek manner, documentary manner. Born in Palmer, Mass., Griffin received her bachelor's degree from the Massachusetts College of Artand completed her master'sin photography at Yale University School of Art in New Haven, Conn, in 1980. Before joining the WCU faculty, she taught at Hartford Art School in West Hartford, Conn., and at the University of Tennessee at Kn- oxville. She is past recipient of a Ford Foundation Grant and Norfolk Teaching Fellowship. Griffin's work has been exhibited and included in shows at the Panopticon Gallery in Boston; the Zone Gallery, Springfield, Mass.; The Photo Center Gallery at New York University; the University of Tennessee Gallery; the Midtown Y and Pace/McGill galleries in New York City; the Gaston College gallery and St. John's Museum in Wilmington. Her work also has been published in" AFTERIMAGE," a photography periodical. "This recent project comes out of a real need to describe a world that I was a participant in—the world of a swimmer," Griffin says. "I was ••••••••••••••••••••••a* I^CITY LIGHTcS compelled to combine my knowledge and skills as a photographer with what I know about water. What drives this project is my need to find visual surprises In my subject and to present visual evidence." Griffin's WCU exhibition opens with a reception Wednesday, Oct 28, at 7:30 p.m. in Chelsea Gallery. The show will remain on display through Nov 25. Both the exhibition and reception are open to the public and there is no charge for admission. Chelsea Gallery hours are 8 a.m. until 11 p.m..Monday through Friday,and from noon until 11 p.m. on weekends. For additional Information, contact Roger Stephens, at 227-2706. New & Used Books PaperbackTrades Video Rental Specializing in foreign films Music New Age, Classical & Jazz Comics Magazines Phone 586-9499 55 E. Main St., Sylva SPEEDY PIZZA DELIVERS! for Ho Extra Charge To SM.VA-CUU0WH£g-CAMPUS Call our one number HOTLINE 586-3800 featuring 9hza*4 Types of $ubs*Drinks DELIVERIES ARRIVE PIPING HOT IH THERMAL 8A0S 5 P.M. TIL MIDNIGHT 7 PAYS A WEEK Our prices include the 5% N.C. Sales Tax "We reserve the right to decline delivery service to certain locations '^tSSSSSi^f^ WITH THIS COUPON SAVE$100 SAVE $200 ON ANY MEDIUM PIZZA ON ANY LAR^e PIZZA Thru November 15, 1987 Make Plans Now For The Madrigal Christmas Dinner By LISA BRISTOL Staff Writer 16th Century England tradition continues with the 14th Annual Madrigal Dinner, scheduled for Dec. 3,4, and 5. The dinner will be held in the Grandroom of the AK Hinds University Center. The Madrigal Christmas Dinner Is set up as the Lord and Lady's Manor. The Lord and Lady greet all guests at the door, just as if these guests were visiting their home. Dinner revolves around the traditional aspects of the 16th Century, from the bringing in of the Boars head before the meal, to the farewell toasting to good health. All guests enjoy dinner, dessert, and the performance of the Early Music Ensemble, along with the arrival of certain guests, such as , the Queen or other high dignitaries from 16th Century England. There is also a lighting of candles in the celebration of Christ. The Music Department organizes the Early Music Ensemble, and they sing Christmas songs of life and Christ. Robert Zipper, Donald Loeffler, Robert Holquist, and the Dooley's of the Music Department prepared the original script. Guests come from many areas, from as far away as Chapel Hill, to attend the dinner celebration. Everyone in attendance participates in the Madrigal Christmas Dinner, from the greeting to the exit. The Madrigal Christmas Dinner ends in a "very magical moment," as Patrick Williamson states. "These people have come to celebrate Christmas dinner and Christ, and they do. Guests go away in the right mood, it's a very sentimental evening." Tickets will go on sale at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday, Nov 3rd, and will continue until all tickets are sold. The price of tickets is $8.50 for WCU students, and S15.75 for the general public. p3(22K227_^p ■^m ±^Sk
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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 Carolinian in 1933.
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![wcu_publications-12684.jpg](/media/w320/wcu_publications/wcu_publications-12684.jpg)