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Western Carolina University Publications
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 17

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Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 17

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Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 17

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Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 17

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Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 17

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Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 17

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  • Volume 58 Number 17 Contributed photo Nationally acclaimed jazz musician, Marcus Roberts, will perform next Tuesday at the Music/English Recital Hall at 8 pm. ssss Corner Q) Dirt Man ^ by John Day My thousands of granulated years Pushing on my shoulders To weigh me down. Layered in dirt, Making me dirt. A bad taste In some's mouths; Growing fruits Others chew on. I look back now Molded dirt, turned Into a vase, Then fired, heated For stability, But still just molded mud Red mud, clay dirt, Shaped by the hands of generations before. Turned and spun To build A scared and painted Outside, But filled with flowers, Look inside. ■WWrmWMWWMMIjmiiMMttiUlMMMlM^^ Western Carolina # Medical Clinic Total Confidential Care ♦PREGNANCY TESTING - IMMEDIATE RESULTS ♦ABORTION SERVICES *BIRTH CONTROL *WELL WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE STTinFKT ratfs; * SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE TESTING HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6P.M. Mon. - Fri. 8 A.M. -1 P.M. Saturdays "Quality Health Care Scince 1979" NC State License 1-800-241-8578 HMtff?!l»m:ffV 274-746 0 1-800-241-8578 1-800-241-8578 1-800-241-8578 91/2 Reed St Ext Asheville, N.C28813 2 7 4-7460 2 7 4-7460 2 7 4-7460 Features The Western Carolinian Page 5 Thursday, January 28, 1993 Roberts performs at WCU Caroline Roper Staff Writer Marcus Roberts, a nationally recognized jazz recording artist, will be appearing at Western Carolina on Tuesday, Feb. 2nd. Robert's solo concert will be held in the Music/English Building recital hall at 8 pm. Before beginning his own solo career, Roberts spent six years touring with the famous jazz performer, Wynton Marsalis. Roberts began touring and recording with Marsalis in 1985, when Marsalis asked him to become a part of the tour. In the years Roberts spent in the Marsalis tour, he performed on six albums. Roberts' interest in music began with his mother, a gospel singer from Florida. Although Roberts was blind at the age of four, his parents realized his musical talent and he began training at age twelve. LCE is responsible for Roberts presence at Western. Dean Bill I lagan, head of the LCE committee, stated, "Roberts is a big upcoming star and it's a real privilege to have him at Western. Its a concert I really think the students will enjoy." Some of Roberts' noted recordings include "Deep in the Shed," "Alone with Three Giants," and recently "As Serenity Approaches." These recordings are top hits on Billboard magazine's Traditional Jazz Chart. Roberts' newest album will be released this week. Tickets for the Marcus Roberts concert are $5 for adults and $3 for students, youths, and senior citizens. Rugby club plays on Jan. 30 Blake Frizzell Staff Writer If you haven't heard by now, WCU has a new sport on campus. It's Rugby, and it is anything but your usual run-of-the-mill sport. It is not a Varsity sport, but a club sport; none- the-less, it is one worth watching. You've read the posters around campus: "Give Blood: Play Rugby," "Rugby: Elegant Violence," and "Real Men Play Rugby." considered the gentleman's game, Rugby is certainly one of the roughest and most competitive sports in the U. S. and overseas. It is a combination of soccer and American football, played with no protective gear. Sound dangerous? You should see the games. Blood, sweat, and tears certainly apply here. WCU's very own Rugby club was founded in 1990by aformer WCU student, Mark Sumner. Its primary goal was "To bring together students at WCU that were interested in the sport" and to help their skills by playing other Rugby clubs. Today, the Rugby team plays such teams as University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Clemson, Davidson College, Asheville Men's Club, and Appalachian State University. The club boasts 25 members already, and are always welcoming new players, with or without experience. 1993 is the first year that Western has had volunteer coach, Jason Potter. Potter previously played for Charleston's Men's Club and is now aNavy recruiter in Waynesville. Western's Rugby Club has 5 home games left this season: on January 30 with Clemson, February 6 with Davidson College, March 13 with Belmont Abbey College, March 20 with Asheville Men's Club, March 27 with Appalachian State Univer sity. The games start at 1 pm at the launch-pad field behind Reid Gym. The team appreciates the support of the students, faculty, and community as they begin this new season. New members are welcome to participate in, or watch practices from 4-6 pm. Carolinian photo by Rm Hall The Rugby Club team, pictured above,opens their third season against Clemson at 1 pm on Saturday, Jan. 30 at the launch pad field. Groups For Growth And Change Michelle Mazzucco Contributing Writer Each semester, WCU counseling and Psychological Services offers groups on various topics to promote growth and self-awareness of the participants. Groups are open to WCU students, faculty and staff. The groups meet for eight to ten weeks beginning the week of February 1 for the Spring sessions. Almost anyone can benefit from participation in groups. The different groups are developed by staff members at Counseling and Psy chological Services to address issues of common interest to a variety of people. Some groups may be experiential in nature, where participants have the opportunity to learn through doing. An example is the Creative Relaxation Group. Participants in this group will learn various types of effective and fun ways to manage stress and anxiety using techniques such as imagery and progressive muscle relaxation. Other groups will be more discussion-oriented, with a staff member acting as facilitator for the group's discussion. An example for this type of groups is the Body Image group, which offers a supportive atmosphere in which to explore emotions and experiment with different behaviors relative to becoming more comfort able with one's self and how one's body looks. Other groups for Spring 1993 include Enhancing Our Relationships, Assertiveness Workshops, Adult Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse, Getting the Love You Want, Body Awareness for Women, Self- Awareness, Changing Patterns, Psychotherapy, and the RAP group (discussion group for lesbians and gays). Confidentiality is an issue for many potential group participants. All group leaders discuss with members what the "ground rules" will be at the beginning of the session. Most group participants agree not to disclose information about the group and its members to anyone. Counseling and Psychological Services treats the groups as it does any other client and participation is STRICTLY conhpenttal. A group can offer a challenging setting in which to explore an area of specific interest with others who share that interest. It is an experience in which it is possible to learn more about yourself and others and to be involved in the process of building trust in others while getting support and feedback from peers in a noncompetitive, non-threatening environment. If you are interested in finding out more about groups offered at the Counseling and Psychological Services, please call or come by the office. Hours are 8 am until 5 pm, Monday through Friday. We are located in Scott 114 (east wing, ground floor), telephone 227-7469. Quality products at lower prices You'll $ave 10% OR MORE everyday 11! ■\M: & \-A* % UNLIMITED "<fc "Alive" From pg. 4 Viewers should be moved by its cinematic experience. Spectacularly tranquil scenery is ironic to the very nature of this tragedy. Ethan Hawke (White Fang) delivers a powerful performance along with the entire cast. Each portrays their character with intensive energy and dedication. The cinematography and editing support the attempts of Director Frank Marshall to erect an accurate rendition of a true story. I found one scene which detracted from the first portion of the film. Realistic aerial disasters are difficult and expensive to replicate. In Alive, the crash of the doomed aircraft has Fisher-Price written all over it. This one scene was incredibly unrealistic. However, the overall quality of the film is spectacular. I would give Alive four and one half stars out of five for quality, accuracy, and delivery. Viewers should be pleased with the film version of Alive. As an intellectual community, this film should inspire us to read the complete account as told by the original survi- <ni]) oryfnit.zt'vs Travel live ill lor fh'tiiils!!! 586-3744 Stop In - decide for yourself! Located at Cope Creek Intersection, across Hwy 107 from Subway vors. This film is a mere piece of a huge puzzle, a taste of the power of the novel. I feel the film creates the visual aspect of the novel as well as the novel reveals the internal conflicts of the group. Starts Friday, January 29: At the Quin Theaters of Sylva; 1) Bodyguard, Rated R. 2) A River Runs Through It, PG. 3) Forever Young, PG. For specific show times, telephone 586-5918. ,, At the United/Artists B iltmore Square Cinemas of Asheville: 1) Children of the Corn II, Rated R. 2) Alive, Rated R. 3) Home Alone II, Rated PG. 4) Few Good Men, Rated R. 5) Scent of a Woman, Rated R. 6) Bodyguard, Rated R. 7) Nowhere to Run, Rated R. For specific show times, p;hone (704) 665-7776. "Parks & Rec" From pg. 4 FLORIDA from si 19 Panama City • Day ton a Beach • Key West JAMAICA 7 nights / Charlotte departures 1 -«S0(MI4«X-4«S49 credits of continuing education and be certified as a Wilderness Education Association National Outdoor Leader. The cost is $1,250 and there is a maximum number of 12 participants. If interested, contact Maurice Phipps at 227-7465.
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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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