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Western Carolinian Volume 62 (63) Number 21

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  • western ■• « arolinian LMP Brings Valentines to Western by Phoebe Esmon Last Minute Productions is a student-run organization the provides WCU with a wide range of programs, activities and entertainment, including concerts, movies, comedy, ski trips, shopping trips and sporting events. LMP consists of a variety of committees, including Films, Outdoor, Laff Factory, Special Events, and Music. These committees work to bring events of universal interest to the campus and community. LMP has been working overtime to bring some great events in for Valentine's Day weekend. On February 13, LMP will welcome comedian Shane Keith to the Cherokee Room of the UC. Keith's boy-next-door image, combined with his tales of growing up in a small town, keep everyone laughing. His act covers topics from parents and grandparents, to relation ships in the nineties. The show starts at 9 p.m. Admission will be $1 for students and $3 for all others. Also on February 13, LMP will be presenting "Night From Hell," in honor of the day. "Night from Hell" will consist of a special collection of local/alternative guitar- driven rock bands. Asheville band Tripod will be headlining. Their music is a sort of "heavy, psychedelic groove mutation," that has earned them something of a cult following. Tripod will be joined by two other bands, Man Ray and Delta Nine. Delta Nine's front man is former WCU student Dave Williams. The show will be in the Grand Room at 10 p.m. Admission will be $1 for students and $3 for all others. For those of you with limited funds who would still like to do something special for your significant other on Valentine's Day, LMP presents "A Night Meant for Two," a Valentine's dinner and movie. The evening will begin at 7 p.m. in the Grand Room of the UC, where you and your date will enjoy a dinner of chicken parmesan, pasta, salad, rolls, broccoli medley, dessert and coffee or tea. Music to digest by will be provided by a pianist. After dessert it's "Sleepless in Seattle," the ultimate Valentine's Day movie. A flower and Valentine's Day card will be left at each place setting. This is a great opportunity for students who may not have transportation or don't want to wait in line for a table at our local eating establishments. The whole evening costs $20 a couple and may be paid for with your meal plan. The LMP office is located on the second floor of the UC. Tickets for all events may be purchased in the LMP offices, or at the second floor information desk. For more info on any of the aforementioned events, contact LMP at 227-7206. What Do You Know About the New Fine and Performing Arts Center? by Phoebe Esmon and Terry K. Roberts In an effort to ascertain what students involved in the programs being affected by the impending (or not) Fine and Performing Arts Center felt, we asked several students from the Theatre/Communications, Music, and Art Departments what they knew about the new building. Steve Bryson Senior, Theater "/ know that it was on the board. It's still being discussed. I think it's still a matter of the funding. Other than that.... that's really all I know." Mr 3& ^tB -Jfa^k A scale model of the proposed Fine and Performing Arts center, designed by Graham Gund and Associates. -photo by Seth Sams Will Pickens Sophomore, Theatre "I know that the Fine Arts Center is supposed to combine the Theatre and the Music and the Art Departments into one group. Other than that, and if it's really gonna happen is up in the air." Andy Carter Freshman, Music "All I know about the new Performing Arts Center is I've seen the plans for it. But that's about all I know." Robbie Johnson Junior, Music Education "Nothing really, all I've seen is the plans for it in the main lobby." Stacy Price Sophomore, Art "I know nothing about it." Robin Schufelt Senior, Art "Nothing really." Casi Forbes Sophomore, Music Education " The way I see it is, its supposed to be a thing for music majors like I, people basically younger than I am because by the time it gets completed, I probably ought to be graduating or, you know, going on to bigger and better things. But basically, I think it's a cool thing to get us awav separated from the English Department. The Coulter building is basically Music and English, and, you know, a lot of English people complain about music majors and stuff practicing and all this And so I think it's a really, really good thing to have a performina arts building." Tony Enman Senior, Communication "I know that it's gonna cost a lot of money, and it's gonna be built long after we're gone." Shay Barnes Sophomore, Music Education 7 know it's going to give us a lot more opportunity to have larger concerts^ Bee ^ here in the recital hall, we're limited, we several things, like The Messiah, forexf^,bbu this December. We had people out in tnei and in the aisles, and there were no seats- # There were too many people there to wa People had paid for tickets and didn t get , enjoy it, because they had to sit in the toovy- ana uunuiny. LANDSCAPE, BOYS, KITCHEN SINK' TO OPEN FEB 11 AT WCU GALLERY M. iESIBEX «SCSink'"an exh">"i0"of p,in,in8S by Sal""~ -»•> - dis^ Wednes<*','F*''' Mass^eea^herbaLor^S Elementary School in Chapel Hill. university in I976 and is employed as a science resource teacher at uiei James Thompson of the WCU art department faculty call«l h»r«» «- . • » -r. advice to 'make it new,' even as she points her brush at life's most t adiriol j ^^ Pai"ter Wh° manages t0 heed Em P° whe boys (portraiture), the kitchen sink' (still life) " *' genres- Hence the title of thi* *how: 'the landscape (landscape), the boy 227-tST " "° CharSC f0f admiSSi0" t0 thC eXh'blti0n °r "P"*-** events. For more information, ca.. the Chelsea GaUerv a, (704)
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).