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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06
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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 06

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  • Page 9 WESTERN CAROLINIAN April 24 - May 1 , 2009 Restaurant Review: The Rolling Stone Burrito By Shawndee Jenkins Staff Writer The Rolling Stone Burrito is proving to be a major hit on _ campus. Since opening, many of Westerns students and faculty have made it their regular dining hot spot. . Located on Centennial Drive, the Rolling Stone Burrito is not the everyday, ordinary restaurant you find on other college campuses. Its authentic menu items keep people coming back for more, and it will continue to delight for many years to come. Unlike some traditional Mexican _ eateries, the Rolling Stone Burrito has many specialty items featured _ on their menu. From simple tacos to massive burritos served with fresh- made chips and homemade salsa, the Rolling Stone Burrito seems to have something for everyone, and at affordable prices that are very appealing to college students on a budget. with your choice of chicken or beef, rice, pinto beans, cheese, lettuce, hot salsa, and a rooster sauce only for $6.25! Tf one is not really in to chicken or beef, they can order the Moby Dick, a tortilla crusted tilapia burrito filled with rice, beans, cheese, lettuce, and chipotle sauce ($7.75). For Taco lovers, there is a lot offered on the menu. Starting cheaply at $1.25, tacos named Tucker, Ripple, and Surfer Girl are available, themselves, but as specials as well! If daring enough, one can order a Fire in the Hole Taco on Fridays, and if they eat it, they can have their picture taken and put on the _ Rolling Stone Burritos Wall of Flame. Its a spicy taco filled with beef, chicken, or bean, cheese, lettuce, and fresh-made fire salsa. Aside from burritos and tacos, | other menu items such as quesadillas and burrito bowls are also offered. For authentic and appetizing not only by PEAT ALRES By Shawndee Jenkins Staff Writer Dr. Mary Mimi Fenton joined Western Carolina Universitys faculty. in 1992. She received her B.A and M.A, in English from the University of Wyoming, and her Ph.D (English) from the University of Kentucky. Since coming to Western, she has been an assistant professor of English (1992-98), associate professor of English (1998-2007), and is currently a full professor of English. In addition, Dr. Fenton has also been an Associate Dean of Arts.and Sciences (1997-99) and the Director of Graduate Studies in English (1995-97). Aside from Western, Dr. Fenton has taught at Purdue University, the University of Kentucky, Frances Marion University, the University of New Orleans, and the University of Wyoming. Dr. Fenton has received many awards for her contributions to Western Carolina University, Some of these awards include an The UNC Board of Governors Outstanding Teaching Award (2006), The WCU University Scholar Award (2005-2006), The Chancellors Distinguished Teaching Award (2002-2003), She was recognized as a Most Influential Teacher by a Teaching Fellow in 2003, 2002 and 2005. On a normal basis, Dr. Fenton keeps herself busy. When she is not teaching, she is preparing for class and presentations, editing manuscripts, reading, and writing. She is a committed learner and is always seeking new information and new ways to present material and Getting to Know Your Faculty: Dr. Mimi Fenton nominated for the Milton Society of Americas James Holly Hanford Award for the Best Monograph of 2006 and she is currently working on a second. She also edited a collection of essays on Milton which will be coming out next year, and she serves as the Vice-President for the Milton Society of America. Dr. Fenton has many hobbies. For _ the past year and a half, she has been renovating an old barn, transforming it into a house she helped design. She attends art gallery classes and enjoys drawing. Dr. Fenton, a devoted mother, loves to hang out with her two daughters, Ellie (19) and Gracie (14), and she spends as much time as possible with them, "especially when her oldest daughter, Ellie, comes home from college. Instilled inside of her at.the early age of fifteen, Dr. Fenton loves to travel. As a foreign exchange student, she lived in South Africa for a year and has been traveling ever since then. When she graduated high Sons she chose the University of * Photo Submitted Studies Renaissance class, she travels to Europe with a group of students so the literature and history can come to life for them. In May, she is going to Budapest where she was invited by Karoli Gaspar University to teach Milton for three weeks. Next spring, she will be traveling to the Netherlands where she will teach a course on_ transatlantic literature for another three weeks. Dr. Fenton is proud to be a part of Western and is very dedicated to her students. She genuinely cares for her students and loves making a difference in their lives. She could not possibly think of doing anything else. Teaching literature and all it has to offer is her dream job, and as she said herself, I have a great life. Western Carolina University is very lucky to have such an outstanding professor. She certainly contributes a lot to the university, but above all she enriches the lives of so many. ony of Some of the specialty ite Mexican food, the Rolling. Stone, include the Beano, a burrito paced Burrito is the place to. go from | with beans, rice, cheese, lettuce and Monday through Thursday, 10am- in 2006, a work on the 17" century the most exotic place to her. Now, ww. westerncarolinian. com. y galea ($5.25), the Flamer, a burrito 8pm, and Fridays from 10am-3pm. English poet John Milton which was every year, as part of her Liberal 8 Male aie. 8) 86 Sieieigie esis o sieleie eee ee tele Mm ee See Ris ee tier me See eee le mies ere ean Sy enel wig cr Scum mmnns| Glen cear ec oemiar Sue) Ganon meme mar Cam nile cee cas ce ec (a mere orem tae Sars idd&S! She published her first book | tp "at Wyoming because! it: seemed Lore (Pip 8} a I st :2, Jeremy Aversa,-Semiotics . : : Att Museum Curators Award went ; - By Michael OShea Installation: to Tina Cade (Kinesiology), the : 5 - Features Editor : 1, Tina Cady, Alice is _ Ron Camp Sculpture Award went : : 4 Dreaming . to Thomas J. Smith (Lynn), the i i : 3 Award went ; On Thursday, April 2 at the Fine : 2. Thomas J. Smith, Lynn Estelle Tattoo Shop vent ; and beieit ee Center the : to Gretchen Niver (The Land of e S Goad reception was held for the : Painting: No Return), and the Chancellor's : : 41st Annual Student Art Exhibition, : 4. Jennifer Toledo, Stuff Award went to Jessica Wood Capps. : hosted by the Arts Students League. 2. Janine Paris, This is Whats In addition to judging the show, OP rea rt re : Gina Werfel, an Abstract painter : Real Werfel also gave an artist talk at the : : and professor of art at the University : we PAC on Tuesday, March 31 as part : of California at Davis, was one : Photography: of the Artist-in-Residence Program, : < of two jurors for the show. Anna :1, Julie Breckenridge, body of : sponsored by the Visiting Artists : $Fariello, WCU research faculty oe work Fund of the Office of the Provost, : member, served as the competitions 2. Elizabeth Randone, body. of : the College of Fine and Performing : * second juror. : work Arts; the School of Art and Design, : i the Fine Art Museum, the Ward : Printmaking: Endowment Fund for Ceramics, the : 1. Zeb Elmore, Dawn + 2. Christy Latz, Death of ae oreeee Godfrey Seminar on the Business of Crafts, and friends of the School of Art and Design. The show will be hanging in the: Fine Art Gallery until Saturday, ese rsescrersoses Self-Portrait by Ashlyn Bristle ee eeeee Other awards were given, as well. The Jonathan Williams Photography seucecceccececeecsaeeeeee award was given, to Jeremy May 2. For more information about : Aversa (Organized Chaos), the Student Art Exhibition, contact 3 Jessica Wood Capps and gue. sulie, . Breckenridge (Bedtdont , Mable Cochfan at828-02713509: Breckenridge tied this year for Best in Show overall. : z (Layers of Innocence). The Fine eee eeenee Window), and Megan Machnik : eee ee eevee e First and second place awards were given for each artistic discipline: Book Arts/Sculpture: 1. Sara Hill, Ride a Cock Horse to Banburry Cross 2. Marvine Cole, Oh Baby! Ceramics: + 1. Jessica Wood Caps, 30 Days of Found Objects 2. Michael Dawn Martoccio, Shades of Copper Emerald Drawing: 1. Brooke Mercier, Zoe ball 2. Ashlyn Bristle, Waiting e . e e Graphic Design: 1. Chris Wilson, Nature eeeee eam rneaeeeeeeeeeeeoeone Photos by Micheal O Shea Stuff? by Jennifer Toledo Alice is Dreaming by Tina Cady 3 e@eoeoe eed CO eh ee Se CeEOSH SO SCE COE OSCCECECECEEESEUREEEDETC CT EES ESOC CCC EE TCE CC CC CeO 8 OCS POO? arr ee ee eo8 CEOS HER HH HHHAH HHH RHE HAHAHAHAHAHA HEHEHE H HHH HRHRHERAH AREER HHHHHHEHRHHEHHHHRRHHEHEHHEHHOH HERE HH HEHEHE EEHREOHHHHH OHSAS
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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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