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Western Carolinian Volume 59 Number 22 (21)
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HL_WesternCarolinian_1994-03-17_Vol59_No22_16Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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Western Carolujiap cmiowhee, nc j\]q Voice of the Catamounts Volume 59 Number 22 Royal stallions to ride in Ramsey The world-famous Royal Lipizzaner Stallions will strut their stuff in the Ramsey Regional Activity Center as the 25th anniversary tour of "The Wonderful World of Horses" gallops into Western Carolina University at 7:30 pm on Wednesday, March 23. The popular family-oriented show features beautiful white Lipizzan stallions in an equine extravaganza of choreographed movement and horsemanship combined with costumes, lighting and music. Critics have likened the performances to "Ice Capades on horseback." More than 23 million people across North and South America have seen the internationally acclaimed show since it began touring in 1970. This year's all- new production is called "Symphony in White." -^ The stallions have a storied history, tracing their roots back to the 16th century when the noble breed was developed for use in warfare by Austria's royal house of Hapsburg. A highlight of the show is a segment called "Airs Above the Ground," which showcases the spectacular leaps and maneuvers once used by riders in the saddle to protect and defend themselves during battle. Tickets for the March 23 performance at WCU are now available through the Ram sey Center box office at $12.50 for adults, $10.50 for children age 12 and under and for senior citizens age 60 and older. A limited number of VIP seats also are available. Tickets also areonsaleatMailboxes Etc. in Clyde, Ace Sports in Franklin, London's Saddleshop in Hayesville, the Furniture Shop in Hendersonville, WCVP Radio in Murphy, Total Data/Radio Shack in Sylva and WQNS Radio in Waynesville. For more information or to charge by telephone, call (704) 227-7680. Arts festival brings ^ mountains to our valley ?t Spring begins with registration The early registration process for students currently enrolled will begin March 21 at WCU. Registration materials will be available and advising, by appointment only, will begin March 21 at departmental offices. Advising will continue through April 8. Actual registration will be held March 28 through April 8 from 8:30am until 4pm at the location specified at the top of each individual's Permit to Register. Students may register on or after the appointment specified on each Permit to Register. If there are lines at the specified location, students may go to other locations to register, including the Registrar's Office. Students also may register after April 8 at the Registrar's Office except during the week of May 2-6. Statements of tuition and fees will be mailed by April 13 for summer session students and by the end of July for fall semester students. Deadlines for payment by mail are May 20 for the summer session and August 18 for the fall semester. Payment for fall may be made in person till August 22. WCU has unveiled the schedule for its fourth annual Cullowhee Arts Festival, a month long celebration of the arts, literature and entertainment focusing on the theme "Mountains: Reflections Through the Arts and Humanities." Festival organizers have a mountain of events on tap, ranging from a group of Buddhist monks performing sacred music and dance from Tibet to public readings by nationally known Wesat Virginia novelist, Denise Giardina. "The Cullowhee Arts Festival embraces the theme of 'Community of Scholars' through interdisciplinary events on a common theme," said Robert Kehrberg, head of the WCU music department and fesival director. "It combines presentations by WCU students and faculty along with regional, national and international guests." All events are free of charge and will "It has always seemed to me that boys & girls are educated differently. Even from the early grades, they take different subjects. For instance, boys are usually put into woodworking classes, and girls into sewing or cooking—willy, nilly. I know many boys who should, I am sure, be making pies and girls who are much better fitted for manual training than domestic science. Too often little attention is paid to individual talent." Amelia Earhart (1897-1937) In 1993, Amelia Earhart became the "First Lady of the Air" when she earned the firstpilotlicense ever issued toa woman. Before her disappearance in 1937, Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic and the first woman to fly around the world. Women's } History \ Month Utilize past to^£ realize dreams "So March is Women's History Month, but what is the history of Women's History Month? In 1981, at the request of Congress, PresidentReagan signed into law US Public Law 101.6 which officially designated March as National Women's History Month. A proclamation was then issued requesting that all people of the United States observe March with appropriate ceremonies and activities. The body of the law recognizes the contributions that women of every race, class and ethnic background have made to the growth and strength of the nation. It states the importance of the roles these women have played as part of the labor force (paid & unpaid), as volunteers, as leaders, as philanthropists, as fomenters of social change and as politicians. The law also highlights the fact that "despite the contributions, the role of American women in history has been consistently overlooked and undervalued in the literature, teachingand studyof American history." It is for this reason that Congress passed US Public Law 101.6. It is an attempt to raise awareness of and cel- See "Women," page 3 take place in the recital hall of WCU's Music-English Buildingunlessotherwisenoted. Monday, March 21: Students from the departments of art, English and music will join talents for a unique recital and art exhibit at 8 pm. During the fall 1993 semester, sever J poetry students completed poems using the theme "Mountains/'Musicandartstudnets used those poems for the production of musical compositions and visual artworks. Wednesday, March 23: Novelist Denise Giardina will give a public reading of her works during a Visiting Writers Series program at 8 pm. Her latest book, 1992's "The Unquiet Earth," won an American Book Award and the Lillian Smith Award for fiction, the DENISE GIARDINA oldest literary award in the South. Sunday, March 27: Appalachian folk singer Laura Boosinger will lead a "SingingSchool" at 2pm, giving instruction in the mountain tradition of shape-note singing. Sunday, March 27: Ten monks from the Drepung Loseling Monastery of Tibet will perform an evening of sacred music and dance at 7-30 pm. The monks, wearing rich brocade costumes and exotic masks, will perform their characteristic multiphonic singing and will play 10-feet long dunchen trumpets as well as drums, bells cymbals and gyaling horns. Thursday, March 31: Paulus Berensohn, See "Arts," pace 3
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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