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Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 07

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  • Volume 58 Number 7 Events The Western Carolinian Page 11 Thursday, September 24, 1992 * * M * ■ * M X * M M * M M « * M M K X M M M M. « N- M M- M BLUEGRRSS CONCERT INFORMATION V M M n M M M M M M ■ M M H M M M M M M THE DIRTY DOZEN BRASS BAND and DR. JOHN at the Peace Center, in Greenville, SC, Friday, September 25. Show starts at 8pm. (803)235-7922 or (800) 888-7768. MARSHALL CHAPMAN and THE LOVE SLAVES at the Peace Center in Greenville, SC, Saturday, Oct 3. Show starts at 8pm. (803)-235-7922 or (800) 888-7768. GUY CLARK, CHAMP HOOD and TISH HINOJOSA at the Peace Center in Greenville, SC. Friday, November 6 Show starts at 8 pm, (803) 235-7922 or (800) 888-7768. RALPH STANLEY and the CLINCH MOUNTAIN BOYS with special guests GEORGE SCHULER & LARRY SPARKS and the LONESOME RAMBLERS at the Old Rock School, in Valdese, Saturday, October 17. Show starts at 8pm. (704) 879-2129. M M M M M M M M K M U M ■ ■ M M * M M -X n M M M M M M n M M M M M M M M ,_* SIERRA CLUB FOR HIKE SCHEDULE OCTOBER Note: All sierra club hikes (except Joint Hikes with Carolina Mtn. Club and Pisgah Group) Meet at Westgate Shopping center behind Commercial Credit Building. 6ctober 3 - Grandfather Mountain (5,964 ft) - This is a fun hike on the climax of the Blue Ridge mountains. It is one ofthe great adventures of the North Carolina mountains. Trip will be canceled in case of rain or threat of rain, for safety reasons. Qen't plan an early return to Asheville. Following the hike, we'll visit the wildlife habitat on the mountain to see Mildred the bear, etc., and then on to the magnificent new nature museum that stays open until 7:00 pm and includes anotable cafe, an indoor tfildflower garden, exhibits, and a theater showing short films on hibernating bears, hang-gliding, hawks etc. There is a charge of-$8 per person covering the trail fee and all attractions. Meet Westgate Shopping Center, Asheville at 8:00 am. Additional meeting places if leader notified in advance: Little Siena Restaurant on US 70 about 0.5 mile west of junction with US 221; Famous Louise's Rockhouse Restaurant at junction of US 221 & NC 183 at hamlet of Linville Falls. Leader: Bernard Elias, {704) 274-0202(h). October 4 - Nature Walk - Today's will be at 2:00 pm at the Botanical Gardens of Asheville Inc (on W.T. Weaver Blvd. next to UNC-A), and will again be easy paced, less than a mile, and about an hour long, guaranteed to be interesting and informative. Please call Rodney ahead of time to make your reservation at (704) 299-0344 (w/h). October 17 - Looking Glass Rock - One of the all-time favorite moderate hikes, this one is six miles long, gains 1600 feet in elevation, and the views of Pisgah National Forest and the Blue Ridge Parkway are great! Meet at 8:30 am at the Westgate Shopping Center in Asheville. Second meeting point is the Pisgah Ranger Station around 9am IF LEADER NOTIFIED. Limit 25 people. Leader Ken Hulick (704) 693-4178 (w) or (704) 697-1425(h). Deer-Bow season; Blaze orange strongly recommended. October 24 - Terrapin Mountain - This is #2 in the Semi-Primitive Non-Motorized Wilderness Series exploratory hikes, a program designed by Ted Snyder (past Sierra Club National President) to encourage us to get out and see some areas that we may want to get included in the National Wilderness System. Terrapin Mountain is a pointy-topped mountain with 300 degrees view. We'll climb the south face on the rattlesnake route, then loop around the rim of the Fowler Creek Cirque, dropping down for an exit along Fowler Creek. No trails; approximately 5 miles of bushwhacking, 1680 feet of elevation gain. Hike is in the moderate category by our normal definition, but could get strenuous for some, since it is not a trail hike. USGA topo: Cashiers. Meet on NC 107 at SC State line (about 100 yds inside SC) at 10:00 am. Leader Ted Snyder (803) 638-5421(w) or (803)638- 3686(h). Deer-Bow season; Blaze orange strongly recommended. October 25 - Nature Walk - See October 4. Mountain Heritage Day Events 8am Entries in the baked good competition accepted, winners in canned goods contest on display (Belk Building). Registration begins for the chain-saw contest (corner of Belk intramural field) and for Mountain Heritage Day 5K (3.1 miles) and Fun Run (at WCU track). 9am Chain saw competition begins (Belk field). Cat show (parking area,- east side of Robinson Building). Dog show (south end, Belk intramural field). Fun Run begins (WCU track). 9:15 5K Footrace begins (WCU track). 9:30 Ambassadors Gospel Quartet (Belk Stage) 10am Midway booths open for crafts people and food vendors. Folk artists begin demonstrations and exhibitions at Mountain Heritage Center. Music and activities begin at Mountain Heritage Center stages. Old truck show (Belk intramural field) begins. Children's games (Belk field, begin and continue until 4pm. Food judging begins. Fisher Brothers Band (Traditional Music Stage). Fiddlin' Wohlmans (Belk Stage). 10:30 Diana Fisher: ballads, dulcimer (Belk Stage). 10:50 Jim Shumate, Tom McKinney, Jerry Sutton, and Wayne Erbsen (Traditional Music Stage). 11am Sacred Harp sing (Religious Music Stage-east entrance, Robinson Building). Stoney Creek String Band; Rough Creek Riders; Billy Bobs; Hoedowners (Belk Stage). 11:15 Henry Queen (Traditional Music Stage). 11:40 Ebb and Zeb Collins (Traditional Music Stage). Noon Special recognitions, Mountain Heritage Day Fashion Show and Beard/Moustache Contest, Home Remedy Band , Presentation of Mountain Heritage Award, Sing-a-long, and Buck dancing,(Belk stage). Personal Experiences with New Technology - Jackson County Historical Association (Circle Tent). 12:05 Queen Family (Traditional Music Stage). 12:30 Bobby McMillon (Traditional Music Stage). 12:55 Doyle Barker and Gar Mosteller with David Brewin (Traditional Music Stage). lpm Men's singles competition in horseshoe pitching (south end, Belk field), continues until 3pm. Ballad Circle (Circle Tent). Montreat Scottish Pipes and Drums (Belk Stage). 1:20 Pat Maney (Traditional Music Stage). 1:30 Christian Harmony sing (Religious Music Stage). Haywood Scottish Dancers (Belk Stage). 1:45 Alvin Prince (Traditional Music Stage). 2pm Fiddle Circle (Circle Tent). Stoney Creek String Band (Belk Stage). 2:10 Robinson Family (Traditional Music Stage). 2:30 Women's singles, men's doubles in horseshoe pitching. 2:35 Gilford Williams (Traditional Music Stage). 3pm Wilson Brothers (Traditional Music Stage). Banjo Circle (Circle Tent). Smoky Mountain Barber Shop Chorus (Belk Stage). 3:25 Ross Brown and Howard Cunningham (Traditional Music Stage). 3:30 Jay, Allen and the Creature (Belk Stage). 3:50 Deitz Family (Traditional Music Stage). 4pm Dance Circle (Circle Tent) Triedstone Black Gospel Choir (Belk Stage). 4:15 Walker Calhoun and Raven Rock Dancers (Traditional Music Stage). 4:30 Crossroads Country Gospel Suing Band (Belk Stage). 5pm Music stage and midway close. Founders Auditorium (located in the north wing of the MHC): 10am - Noon "Did you hear the one about..?" Jim Wolf with Ray Hicks, Marilyn McMinn McCredie, Gilford Williams, Carrie Moses, Bobby McMillon, Orville Hicks; l-4:30pm "Irons in the Fire" multi-image program shown on the hour and half-hour. In the event of rain; A decision to remain outdoors or relocate Mountain Heritage Day activities will be made Friday morning. If the weather necessitates, musicians on the Traditional Stage will move to the Ramsey Center's auxiliary gymnasium. Circle Tent activities will move to the Ramsey Center. Crafts along the midway will move into the Ramsey Center. Some food vendors will remain outside under tents. Performances on the Belk stage will move to the Ramsey Center. Odier events scheduled at the Mountain Heritage Center will remain at the Mountain Heritage Center. Some events may be canceled. ___________________ CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY IF YOU HAVE ANY SUGGESTIONS OR INFORMATION CONCERNING CAMPUS EVENTS/DATES, PLEASE CONTACT: DJ - CALENDAR C/O THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN OLD STUDENT UNION WCU, CULLOWHEE (or CAMPUS MAIL) 27 Kayak Trip - Section : fll Chattoga River 8 am $10 students; $20 others(LMP) . Day Hike: Wet Camp Gap; 8am; $3 students;$6 others.(LMP) 11 Climbing Trip; 8am; $10 students; $20 - others (LMP) 28 VIDEO: Do The Right Thing 10 am -11 pm; Free; UC Lounge (LMP) LECTURE: D. Buettner speaks/Biked thru the Soviet Union; 7pm; $1 students; $2 others; Grandroom (LMP event) VIDEO:FX2 10am -11pm; Free; UC Lounge (LMP) (thru 11th) *Golf: Tom O'Briant Memorial Tournament, Greensboro (thru 6th) Tennis: Women at UNO A 2:30pm 12 VIDEO: HARD WAY 10am-11pm; Free; UC Lounge (LMP) 29 "Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story"; 8pm - 11pm; $3 students; $8 WCU emp.; $10 public; Theatrical Enclosure in RAC) Totally Tuesday w/ Comedian Steve Shaffer; Free Pizza; 9pm; $1 students; $3 others; Cherokee Room (LMP) 13 14 ______ DAY TO DROP WITH A GRADE OF "W" fV-ball: vs. UNC-A 7pm THURSDAY 24 WESTERN CAROLINIAN PUBLISHED Band Nite - Concert featuring local band 8pm, Free on UC Lawn o c T a B E R WESTERN CAROLINIAN PUBLISHED WESTERN CAROLINIAN PUBLISHED WESTERN CAROLINIAN PUBLISHED Open Mike Nite - 8pm; $.50; Cherokee Room (LMP) "Tennis: Men at Mars Hill FRIDAY 25 Movie: Basic Instinct 8pm; $1 students; $3others; Grandroom *V-ball: vs. Milligan 8pm (in Radford, Va) *V-ball: in Univ. of New Orleans Tournament, through Saturday Tennis: Women in ASU Fall Classic (thru 10th) SATURDAY MOUNTAIN 26 HERITAGE DAY *F-ball: (h) vs. Ferrum 7pm *MHD Race: 9am- jogging track *C C: at Clemson Invitational *V-ball: vs. Radford & Liberty 12pm & 2pm *F-ball: vs. Samford 7:30 pm *V-ball: in UNO Tournament *C-C: UNC-Charlotte Invitational 10 Pub Nite @ PG Katz 9pm- lam; $1 students; $3 others(LMP) *F-ball: (h) vs. Virginia Military 2pm *V-ball: (h) vs. NCSU 5pm *V-ball: vs. UT- Chatanooga 7pm FALL BREAK (THRU 20th) 17 *F-ball: vs. UT-Chatanooga 7pm *V-ball: vs. GA. Southern 7pm *C-C: NC Intercollegiate Championships in Durham Tennis: Men in ASU Fall Classic
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).