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Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 14

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  • Volume 58 Number 13 News The Western Carolinian Page 3 Thursday, November 19, 1992 Carolinian pnoto oy nex nut. The New World Saxophone Quartet performed on Tuesday, Nov. 10 in the Music-English Recital Hall. Public safety reports ... Nov. 9 •At 1:35 am officers found three cars which had been egged in the Walker A Lot. Nov. 10 •A student reported that someone had stolen his automatic teller card and withdrawn funds from his account between Nov. 4-6. Officers assisted the Jackson County Sheriffs Department and the Jackson County Animal Control officer when three male subjects shot a dog onNC 107 in front of campus at 4:15 pm. The suspects were identified, and the investigation is continuing. Nov. 11 •Officers confiscated a Railroad sign from a student residing in Leather- wood Dorm. Nov. 12 •A report was made of damage to a vehicle parked in the upper Harrill lot. The window glass was broken from the inside. Nov. 13 •Officers assisted the Jackson County Sheriff s Department with a report of a missing student. The student had become separated from two friends while hiking near Whiteside Mountain. At 1:45 pm on Nov. 14, the body of the student was found by Cashiers Rescue Squad workers. The cause of death was exposure. Nov. 14 •Officers assisted the Physical Plant with a power failure on campus at 7:30 am. AUniversity electrician was severely injured while working to correct the problem. FRESH BAKED PAPA'S ttw j »- ENJOY PAPA'S * 2 MEDiUM PIZZAS with any 2 rh <*g pAA TOPPINGS, ONE ORDER PAPA'S J) 4^ "" FAMOUS BREADSTICKS, 12 CAJUN ^ [_^J or BBQ CHICKEN WINGS, and ONE 2-LITER COKE. Quartet performs and teaches Saxophone quartet serves as artists-in-residence •Following the ETSU football game, the southern goal posts were taken down. The posts were carried to the Alumni Tower. Officers confronted and dispersed the dwindling crowd. Nov. 15 •Officers assisted the Jackson County Sheriff s Department in serving warrants on four Harrill residents for trespass and simple assault in connection with an incident that occurred at Laurel Oaks on Nov. 14. Officers found marijuana, drug paraphernalia and marijuana seeds and a weapon. •Officers responded to Buchanan Hall on a complaint of a suspicious male knocking on a window at 4:02 am. The suspect was found to be the boyfriend of the person reporting the incident, and the call was placed in connection with a domestic problem. Sarah Floyd StaffWriter The New World Saxophone Quartet served as artists-in-residence at WCU Nov. 9-11. The quartet performed two presentations for music appreciation students and music majors. The artists coached University ensembles, held a saxophone workshop, and a concert of WCU Saxophone Ensembles for area high school students. The quartet also gave private lessons to music majors. A highlights of the New World Saxophone Quartet's visit was a concert on Nov. 10. The two-hour performance was held in the Recital Hall of the Music-English building. The concert opened with "Quartette" (Allegro de Concert), written by Carol Florio, a former artist-in-residence at the Biltmore House. The quartet played Harold Genzmer's "Zweites Quartett" and a piano piece written by W. A. Mozart. The piece was transcribed and arranged for the saxophone by James Boatman, the alto saxophone player for the quartet. Next, the quartet performed "Somewhere" and "I Feel Pretty," two selections from the late Leonard Bernstein's West Side Story. They performed Jean Foncaix' s "Petit Quator pour Saxophones," Jon Pietorszoon Sweelinck's "Fantasia," and Sherwood Schaffer's "Lyric." The latter piece was composed specifically for the New World Saxophone Quartet after Shaffer received the state- wide O. Max Gardner Award for Musical instruction. The quartet finished the program with contemporary composer Richard Peck's "Drastic Measures." Peck is from Greensboro. This piece work contains many different types of music, such as jazz, blue grass and a litde bit of funk. As an encore, the group performed Edward C. Barroll's "Piggly Wiggle." Most of the pieces performed at Tuesday night's concert were played by the quartet at the Concert Artist Guild Competition in New York City. The quartet received the first place award at this international competition. "Peck's 'Drastic Measures' helped to put us over the edge. The judges expected to hear mostly Brahms and Schumann, and I believe this really surprised them," quartet member'Stephen Pollock said. The quartet's designation as first place winner is truly remarkable. No other saxophone quartet has ever made it into the finals, much less won the competition. The prizes for first place include a Carnegie Hall debut recital and a compact disc recording contract with Amsterdam's Channel Classic Records. The quartet's performance at Carnegie Hall is set for March 23, and they will be recording in Holland during February. According to Pollock, the quartet attributes its success to the fact that "we went to the competition to perform, not to compete, and we knocked them off their feet." The New World Saxophone Quartet was formed in 1980 and is based in Winston-Salem. The members are Michael S tephenson (soprano saxophone), James Boatman (alto saxophone), Stephen Pollock (tenor saxophone) and Brad Hubbard (baritone saxophone). All of the members are alumni of the North Carolina School of the Arts. The quartet has played in concerts with the North Carolina Symphony and the Winston-Salem Symphony. On an individual basis, the members have performed with Natalie Cole, The Temptations, Perry Como, Ben Vereen, Helen Reddy, Steve Allen, Bob Hope, Roy Clark, Joe Williams and Marvin Hamlisch. The quartet's residency at WCU is the first visiting artist program they have participated in at a college. The experience was very enjoyable for the musicians, especially when they were bombarded after Tuesday's concert by music majors who wished to express gratitude for the inspiration and insight the artists gave the students during their residency. "The quartet plays for ourselves and for the audience. We always try to appeal to the audience at every performance," Michael Stephenson said. The quartet's musical style ranges from the Renaissance to twentieth century classical music, including music from the 1920's to today "We like to play good music; we won't limit it to any certain style," said Brad Hubbard, baritone saxophone player. "Draft" cont. from pg. 2 eluding future generations. This information is pre1 sented by WCU's Environmental Health Club, using information from, the Western North Carolina Sierra Club, the Western North Carolina Alliance, South PAW and the Katuah Journal. For more information on this topic, contact Clark Lipkin at P.O. Box 296, Cullowhee. "Senate" cont. from pg. 2 1465 This resolution was created to question 3 senators in the student government and pursue the possibilities of their removal. Senators missing 3 or more unexcused absences would be axed from their position. The 3 senators questioned were in violation of the resolution that stated the attendance policy. There was confusion among the members as to who was in direct violation of the minutes (attendance policy). Those accused of the violation were also guilty of not contributing to the organization. Actions toward the 3 guilty senators are pending. The resolution re-defined the attendance policy and encouraged senators to submit reasons for conflicts with meeting times. • ^ < 1467 Install a pay-phone at the freshman parking lots.,, Security and vandalism questioned. It was thrown into a committee to be researched. 1468 Establish a cycling club. The cycling club had a * working constitution and met requirements for recognition by the university. The club would like money from the*" university to purchase WCU school cycle jerseys. Cuts: & Perms: ttSlon.-Fri. 94 Saturday Locillcdjh Cullowliiisewjj a*3125 €U> mMw Taylor Owner Tannine Bed Features: THREE TANNING ' &BEDS! I MATEIX3 NPCBULBS! PRODIS Tanning Hour* | JS5 9lMon.-Fri. • ^ "^aturdaf^ vM on Duty 5:30-7:30 "Teach" cont. from front parents, administrators and his peers. Even after Davis leaves, his accomplishments will shine as examples for his successors to follow for years to come. Davis sits up and offers one final thought before he finishes for the day. "Everyone has the right. to dream the impossible dream." Davis stands for a moment and sits down in front of his computer. Outside, the sun is setting behind the moun-. tains, and the air is getting chilly. The hustle and busUe of campus life continues. In the quiet of his office, Doug Davis watches with a smile, choosing to kick his feet up and watch it all go by. "Teach" cont. from front lege life and the Teaching Fellows Scholarship Program, as well as the education curriculum. "The high school students will also receive a packet of recruitment material from Western showing statistics, and what WCU has to offer versus other campuses," Burton said. I xtrn Hints & cheese available ut additional cost. Valid « it It coupon Wkiclpating Papa's Pizza To-tio. One Kinlrixi M-t<M>2
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