The Reporter is a publication produced by Western Carolina University featuring news, events, and campus community updates for faculty and staff. The publication began in August of 1970 and continues digitally today. Click on the link in the “Related Mate

• Creator
  • Western Carolina University
• Format
  • Newsletters
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1997-09-22
  • Date digitized: 2018-04-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11" x 8.5"
  • Pages: 8 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Western Carolina University -- Periodicals
• Location
  • Jackson County (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • The Reporter, Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_Reporter_1997-09
• Related material
  • Https://news-prod.wcu.edu/the-reporter/
• Repository
  • Western Carolina University Hunter Library

Tie Reporter News from the Faculty and-Staff of Western Carolina University September 22, 1997 Cullowhee, North Carolina Meet some new Western family members Each year, new faces appear on campus as Western Carolina continues to expand its faculty, and staff. This special issue of the Reporter will help you get to know the newest members of the WCU community. Here are the names, photographs, and brief biographies of the people who have entered full-time positions since September 1, 1996. Jennifer Baumgartner, informa­tion and communications specialist, Mountain Resource Center; M.A., Western Carolina University; previously publications assistant, Office of Public Informa­tion. Bonnie Beam, social research assistant, Mountain Resource Center; B.S., Indiana University; previously research assistant. Benjamin R.B. Bopido-Memba, assistant volleyball coach; previously assistant volleyball coach, San Diego Volleyball Club. Lori Bovender, director of annual giving, University Advance­ment; M.B.A., Western Carolina University; previously at NCCAT. >;i, A John David Brown, library assistant and night supervisor, Hunter Library Circulation Department; previously student assistant, circulation department. Mabel Maria Byrd, early childhood intervenT tionist, Early Childhood Intervention Service/ Developmental Evalua­tion Center; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously director of Sheperd Learning Center, Southwestern Child Development Commis­sion. Jeanette Bull, visiting assistant professor of physical therapy; B.S., Georgia State University; previously senior physi­cal therapist and center coordinator of clinical education, St. Joseph's Hospital. Peter Carmichael, assistant professor of history; Ph.D., Pennsyl­vania State University; previously instructor at Virginia Commonwealth University. Martha Carpenter, housekeeper, Physical Plant; previously em­ployed at QO Apparel. V" m * m mm Lisa D. Chancellor, student services assis­tant, Admissions Office; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously secretary, Scotts Creek Baptist Church. Mary Robin Conner, food service assistant, NCCAT. Brenda S. Crawford, office assistant, NCCAT. Nancy S. Davies, processing assistant, NCCAT. Linda Donaldson, receptionist, Mountain Resource Center; previously administra­tive assistant, ARC of Haywood County. 2 Jeffrey Gunter, electrician, Physical Plant; previously electrical assistant, Brevard Electric. Michael Gunthrop, assistant football coach and instructor of health, physical education and recreation; B.S., Towson State University; previously assistant football coach, Eastern Arizona University. William A. Gurskey, vehicle operator, NCCAT. / Lee Gustafson, assistant professor of social work; Ph.D., University of Texas- Austin; previously visiting assistant professor, Boise State University. Nora Haenn, visiting assistant professor of anthropology and sociology; Ph.D., Indiana University; previously associate instructor, Indiana University. Linda Haney, person­nel technician, Human Resources; A.A., Indiana Wesleyan University; previously administra­tive assistant, Haywood Regional Medical Center. Carolyn Michelle Hansen, head women's volleyball coach; M.A., Idaho State University; previously assistant women's volleyball coach, Utah State University. George Sona Eyamhe, assistant professor of health sciences; Ph.D., University of North Texas; previously assistant professor, King Faisal University College of Medicine, Dammam, Saudi Arabia. Maria L. Fantanarosa, head women's basketball coach; M.A.Ed., Xavier University; previously assistant women's basket­ball coach, University of South Carolina. Bonnie Fortner, housekeeper, Physical Plant. Jarrett R. Foster, assistant track and field coach; M.A.Ed., Western Carolina University; previously graduate assistant coach, WCU. Alan Brent Edstrom, assistant professor of music; M.M., University of Rochester-Eastman; previously instructor at Spokane (Washington) Community College. Annie Estes, house­keeper, Physical Plant; previously attendant at Wal-Mart. Suzanne A- Fullar, pediatric nurse practi­tioner, Developmental Evaluation Center; M.P.H., UNC-Chapel Hill; previously medical coordinator for Ameri­can Refugee Committee, Zaire. Lee Largen Gale, early childhood intervention­ist, Early Childhood Intervention Service/ Developmental Evalua­tion Center; B.A., Salem College; previously disability services coordinator, Macon Program for Progress. Brenda G. Gallagher, assistant director, Admissions Office; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously admissions counselor, State University of West Virginia. Philip Gibson, commu­nity development specialist, Mountain Resource Center; M.S., Southern Illinois University; previously environmental planner, Southern Appalachian Man and the Biosphere. Marcia D. Girton, associate director of athletics; M.S., Indiana State University; previously graduate assistant, Purdue University. Monica Jill Dunn, assistant women's basketball coach; B.S., Georgia Southern University; previously assistant women's basketball coach, University of South Carolina. Michele Glover, office assistant, dean's office, College of Education and Allied Professions; B.S., Castleton (Vermont) State University; previously admissions secretary, Southwestern Community College. September 22,1997 • T he Reporter I 3 (% Mi Scott Daniel Harb, assistant professor of criminal justice; M.A., East Tennessee State University; previously temporary faculty at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Kathryn Harbison, community development specialist, Mountain Resource Center; B.A., Warren Wilson College; previously assistant director, Asheville Child Care Connections. Sharon Hastings, processing assistant, controller's office; previously administra­tor, A&E Hauling, Inc. Kim Henry, office assistant, English and music. William H. Hollingsed III, police chief, Public Safety; B.A., Columbia College; previously lieutenant, Orange County Sheriffs Depart­ment, Orlando, Florida. The Reporter • September 22,1997 Tonya Lynn Hensley, processing assistant, Developmental Evalua­tion Center; previously administrative assistant, Abdon Transportation, Lakeland, Florida. Vickie L. Henson, assistant women's basketball coach; B.A., UNC-Greensboro; previously assistant women's basketball coach, University of Pennsylvania. Laura Huff, processing assistant, controller's office; A.A., Southwest­ern Community College; previously account supervisor, Proleptic,Inc. Austin Chuck Kuhn, assistant professor of social work; Ph.D., University of South Carolina; previously graduate assistant, University of South Carolina. Jose Ferrer Kuhn, computer consultant, Computer Center; M.A., UNC-Charlotte; previ­ously consultant, UNC-Charlotte Academic Computing. Shirley A. Kendrick, office assistant, NCCAT. Jeffrey Lewin, assis­tant professor of busi­ness administration, law and marketing; Ph.D., Georgia State Univer­sity; previously faculty, Georgia State Univer­sity. Jill R. Lindsay, hourly processing assistant, University Center; previously reservation agent, Grove Park Inn. Chloe Doby Little, assistant professor of physical therapy; Ed.D., University 6f Georgia; previously director of physical therapy, Central State Hospital, Milledgeville, Georgia. Marsha Holmes, assistant professor of English; Ph.D., Univer­sity of North Carolina at Greensboro; previously visiting assistant professor, Wake Forest University. Mark Honneger, assistant professor of English; Ph.D., Univer­sity of Illinois-Urbarra/ Champaign; previously instructor at University of Illinois. Garnett A. Hutchinson, occupa­tional therapist, DeveK opmental Evaluation Center; M.S., Colorado State University; previously program coor­dinator, DDI Vantage, Salt Lake City, Utah. James Irvin, operations manager, Ramsey Center; B.A., Western Carolina University; previously customer service, Radio Shack. Jouard Lingg, waste water plant operator, Physical Plant; previ­ously self-employed. Jane L. Kneller, office assistant, Hunter Library human re­sources and organiza­tional relations unit; previously area office manager, office of residential life, Illinois State University. Robert Littrell, housekeeper, Physical Plant; previously with Service Master. Ilona Ketting, office assistant, Human Services; B.A., Western Carolina University; previously manager, Mill Creek Country Club. if ^ u Lee Long, electrician, Physical Plant; A.A., Southwestern Commu­nity College; previously electrician. 4 * *- % \ M f James Maroney, visiting instructor of voice, director of Univer­sity Chorus; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; previously voice faculty, University of New Haven. Michael Vincent Martin, visiting assistant professor of industrial and engineer­ing technology; M.S., Western Carolina University; previously with Developer Services. Marilyn C. McDonald, cook, NCCAT. Dixie McGinty, assistant professor of administration, curricu­lum and instruction; Ph.D., Georgia State University; previously temporary assistant professor, Georgia State University. Jane S. McMahan, program assistant, Developmental Evalua­tion Center; previously office assistant, Allstate Insurance. Leisa Mease, process­ing assistant, Purchas­ing; B.A., Western Carolina University; previously office assis­tant, Western Technical Assistance Center. Roger Melton, mainte­nance mechanic, Physical Plant; previ­ously carpenter, A&A Construction. Dennis Messer, general utility worker, Physical Plant; previ­ously supervisor, L P Landscapes. i ] {t c > Ivr il ) ) Wade Messer, painter, Physical Plant; previ­ously commercial painter. Corey Middleton, general utility worker, Physical Plant; previ­ously with Department of Transportation. Eric Moss, house­keeper, Physical Plant. Robert Mulligan, visiting assistant professor of economics; Ph.D., State University of New York, pingham-ton; previously assistant dean, Gabelli School 01 Business, Rogers Williams University. James Napier, mechanic, Physical Plant; previously service technician, AC Corporation. Kate Norton, office assistant, University Advancement; previ­ously Human Re­sources. Thomas Allen Oren, assistant professor of human services/special education; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University; previously assistant professor, Pennsylvania State University. Robert W. Phillips, strength and condition­ing coordinator, Athletics Department; M.A. Ed., University of Tennessee- Knoxville; previously graduate assistant, University of Tennessee- Knoxville. Brian William Raichle, visiting assistant professor of chemistry and physics; Ph.D., North Carolina State University; previously fellow, Department of Physics, N.C. State University. Suzanne Rhyne, administrative assis­tant, Mountain Resource Center; B.S.B.A., Western Carolina University; previously office assistant, Physical Therapy. Lisen Christina Roberts, assistant professor of human environmental sciences; Ph.D. University of Tennessee-Knoxville; previously graduate teaching associate, University of Tennessee- Knoxville. Herbert Robinson, general utility/grounds, Physical Plant; previ­ously carpenter, Robinson Construction. Sherry Miles Robison, nutritionist, Develop­mental Evaluation Center; M.S., University of Memphis; previously clinical dietitian, Jackson Madison County General Hospital, Jackson, Tennessee. Pam Roof, processing assistant, Human Resources; previously with Yankee Candle. September 22,1997 • T he Reporter 5 Terrence E. Roof, assistant football coach and instructor of health, physical education, and recreation; B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology; previously assistant football coach, Univer­sity of Massachusetts. Thomas Rossbach, visiting assistant professor of geology; Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; previously staff geologist, NESCO. Laura Lisa Scruggs, office assistant, Aca­demic Affairs; A.A.S., Southwestern Commu­nity College; previously office assistant, Macon Program for Progress. Angela Sellers, processing assistant, Public Safety; B.A. Western Carolina University; previously office manager, Harris Regional Hospital. Joann Elaine Smith, assistant professor of nursing; M.S.N, Fresno State University; previously with Project Kutana. Roger Edward Stelk, associate professor, director of public services, Hunter Library; M.S., Univer­sity of Illinois-Urbana/ Champaign. Previously coordinator, reference collection and desk services, University of N ebraska-Lincoln. Margaret A. Studenc, regional programs coordinator, Division of Continuing Education and Summer School; M.A., Western Carolina University; previously instructor and public information assistant at Southwestern Commu­nity College. Tony Sutton, house­keeper, Physical Plant; previously assistant manager, R&H Carwash. Susan Leslie Swanger, assistant professor of accounting; M.B.A., Western Carolina University; previously graduate # assistant, University of South Carolina. Richard Eugene Temple, visiting assistant professor of industrial and engi­neering technology; M.S., Murray State University; previously adjunct instructor, University of Northern Iowa. Shannon Thompson, visiting instructor of music; Ph.D., Univer­sity of Texas-Austin; previously coached junior and high school chamber ensembles. Michael W. Tidick, assistant baseball coach and instructor of health, physical education, and recre­ation; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously assistant baseball coach, Elon College. Sandra Trivett, small business specialist, Mountain Resource Center; M.P.A., Western Carolina University; previously economic development specialist, N.C. Depart­ment of Commerce. Linda Waddell, processing assistant, NCCAT.x Donna Watson, office | assistant, Financial I Aid; A.A., Southwestern | Community College; previously secretary, Southwestern Commu­nity College. CI ti Maurice Lamonte Waugh, assistant football coach and instructor of health, physical education, and recreation; M.S., Indiana University; previously assistant football coach, Libertyville (Illinois) High School. Anthony Webb, purchasing agent, Purchasing; B.A.,' Georgia Southwestern College; previously account representative, Champion Supply. Susannah H. Wells, processing assistant, Admissions Office; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously customer services • representative, Budget Rent-A-Car. Seungoog Weun, assistant professor of marketing; Ph.D., University of Alabama; previously graduate assistant at University of Alabama. Kathleen L. White, psychologist^ Develop­mental Evaluation Center; M.A., Western Carolina University; previously psychologist, Beginnings for Parents of Hearing-Impaired Children, Morganton. Florence Williams, personnel assistant, Human Resources; previously department manager, J.C. Penney. / The Reporter • September 22,1997 6 r Mitchell Williams, senior research associ­ate, Mountain Resource Center; M.A., George­town University; previously assistant to county executive, Oneida County, New York. Tina M. Wilson, office assistant, NCCAT.. Thomas D. Woods, assistant football coach and instructor of health, physical education, and recreation; B.S., University of Tennes-see- Knoxville; previ­ously assistant football coach, Appalachian State University. Christine M. Wright, assistant professor of management; Ph.D., Kent State University; previously instructor, Kent State University. Steven T. Yen, visting assistant professor of economics; Ph.D., University of Minne­sota; previously lec­turer, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. Jane W. Young, assistant professor of recreational therapy; Ph.D., Clemson Univer­sity; previously teaching assistant, Clemson University. Robert Young, assistant professor of geology; Ph.D., Duke University; previously assistant professor, University of Vermont. Also new at WCU but not pictured: Elizabeth Lynn Brandon>staff development specialist, NCCAT. Kathey Clemmons, office assistant, NCCAT. . Max Davis, maintenance mechanic, Physical Plant; previously instructor, Southwestern Community College. Paul Davis, housekeeper, Physical Plant; A.A., El Paso Community College. Laura Decker, office assistant, fountain Heritage Center; B.S., Northern Illinois University; previ­ously biology and chemistry instructor. Opal L. Douglas, housekeeper, Housing. Joyce Farmer, office assistant, Rural Education; Southwestern Community College; previously production engi­neer, Buster Brown Apparel. Suzanne C. Levere, computer consultant, Computer Center; B.S., Alfred University; previously clerk, Mountain Resource Center. Elizabeth L. Shelly, area coordina­tor, Helder and Leatherwood resi­dence halls; M.Ed., Georgia Southern University; previously graduate student residence director, Georgia Southern University. David Leonard Westling, Adelaide Worth Daniejs Distinguished Profes­sor, human services/special education; Ed.D., University of Florida; previ­ously professor, Florida State University. News file • The Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc., has presented a $50,000 check to WCU to create an endowed scholarship fund for students pursuing careers in insurance, risk management, or general business. • Nominations will be accepted through Tuesday, Sept. 23, for WCU's recipient of the Board of Governors' Award for Excellence in Teaching. The board for the 16- campus University of North Caro­lina system established the award, which has a $7,500 stipend, to recognize excellence in teaching at each of the 16 UNC institutions. Nominations may be made by alumni, faculty, or deans. For additional information, contact , the Coulter Center for Teaching Excellence, at 7196. • Clyde Ray, author and educator, will teach a non-credit course designed to help natives and newcomers better understand the culture of Appalachia by taking a look at the area's history. The course, "Know the Appalachians," will be offered from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Oct. 13- 16, in Room 127 of the Forsyth Building. Cost is $49. Other courses offered by the Division of Continuing Education and Summer School: "Mountain Tourism: A Look at the 1800s," 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 8, in Room 102 of the Coulter Building. This class will be taught by Jane Nardy of Cashiers, a genealogical researcher, teacher, and lecturer. Cost is $20. "Write Your Life Story," 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 7- Nov. 4, in Room 118 of the Forsyth Building, led by writer-editor Nina Anderson. Cost is $35. For additional information, contact the Division of Continuing Education and Summer School, 7397. September 22,1997 ' The Reporter WCU Calendar ) September 22-October 5, 1997 Tuesday, September 23 Reading by Clifton L. Taulbert, best-selling author of Once Upon a Time... When We Were Colored and The Last Train North. Sponsored by the 1997-98 Visiting Writers Series at WCU. 7:30 p.m., RH. For more information, call the department of English. (227-7264) Estate Planning: Controlling Your Personal Affairs and Protecting Your Assets. Larry Ford, attorney. State laws that may affect you or your family. Reduce estate taxes, professional fees, and probate costs through wise use of advance health-care directives, living trusts, powers of attorney, wills, and other estate planning techniques. $49 per person and>$69 per couple. 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Hospitality Room, RAC. Through October 7. (227-7397) Volleyball. WCU vs. Wofford. Southern Conference match. 7 p.m., Reid. (227-7338) "Wroclaw," folk dance and song ensemble of Lower Silesia, from Wroclaw, Poland. General admission, adults $10, WCU students and children $5. Advance tickets may be purchased from the music department, Room 253 Coulter Building. 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242 or 227-7494) Wednesday, September 24 Traditional Mountain Clogging, Jonnie Clasen. Learn to use your feet to beat out rhythms and burn off some calories while having fun. $15. 6-9 p.m., Breese. (227-7397) Thursday, September 25 "Piano Playing Secrets in 3 Hours," Deborah Belcher. Use chords instead of traditional note-by-note reading. $49. 6:30-9:30 p.m., Cullowhee Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. (227-7397) Recital, Lillian Pearson, piano. 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242) Saturday, September 27 The twenty-third annual - Mountain Heritage Day. (Don Wood, 227-7272) Recital, Bradley Ulrich, trumpet, and John West, saxophone. 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242) Sunday, September 28 Climbing, Happy Hour/Horse­shoe Rock. Beginner and inter­mediate climbers can develop their climbing skills. You will spend time learning knots, safety procedures and climbing etiquette. You should be in good physical condition. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. WCU students $12, non-students $22. Sign-up at UC. (227-7206) Monday, September 29 Mountain cooking without the calories and fat. Brian Arlington, pastry chef, Waynesville Country Club Inn, caterer, and native of Haywood County. Learn about foods indigenous to the Appalachians. $45. Mondays, through October 20, 6-9 p.m., Baptist Student Union. (227-7397) Tuesday, September 30 "Financial Strategies for Successful Retirement," Gary Hannah. Investments, long-term health care, Social Security and , Medicare, estate planning, and pension options. $60. Tuesdays, through October 21. 6-9 p.m., 103 Forsyth. (227-7397) Theatre, Arsenic and Old Lace , a comedy. Admission is $12.50 for adults, $10 for senior citizens, and $5 for students. 7:30 p.m., Hoey Auditorium. Show rims through October 4. (227-7491) Exhibitions: Now showing "Migration of the Scotch-Irish People" and "Going Places" (a historical look at travel in Western North Carolina). MHC, 8a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. Sundays. (227-7129) Paintings by Karen Stinnet, 1987-1997, Chelsea Gallery, Hinds University Center, through September 26. (227-7206) Recent acquisitions, featuring additions to the women's studies collection. Belk Building Gallery, 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. weekdays. Works by other established artists also on exhibit. Held over until further notice. (227-7210) Wednesday, October 1 Exhibit, "In Prayse of Potts." Opening reception 7 p.m., Wednesday, October 1. Show runs through October 31. Chelsea Gallery, UC. (Beth Johnson, 227-7206) Thursday, October 2 Recital, Mario Gaetano, percussion. 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242) Saturday, October 4 Football (Parents' Day), WCU vs. Furmap. Southern Confer-ence game. 2 p.m., Whitmire Stadium. (227-7338) Sunday, October 5 Mountain Biking. WCU students $7 (with rental bike $14), non-students $14 (with rental bike $22). 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sign-up at UC. (227-7206) Tuesday, October 7 Write Your Life Story, Nina Anderson. Organization, language, proofreading, editing and possible publication opportunities are covered. $35. Tuesdays through November 4. 7-9 p.m., Room 118, Forsyth. (227-7397) Friday, October 10 Solo Wilderness First Aid Course and Llama trek. Includes eighteen hours of Wilderness First Aid instruction, certificate, manuals, the llama trek, and camping equipment. Sigh up soon, space is limited. Through Sunday, October 12. De posit of $50 will hold your space. WCU students $120, non-students $140. (227-7206) ' . Key: HFR - H.F. Robinson Administration Building; HS/CF - Hennon Stadium/Childress Field; NSA - Natural Sc iences Auditorium; RAC - Ramsey Regional Activity Center; RH - Recital hall; Coulter Building; UC - University Center. JL The Reporter • September 22,1997 \T WCU .NOTES • Jim L. Moore of Sylva, a former First Union Bank executive, was elected chairman of the WCU board of trustees Sept. 10 at the board's first meeting of the new academic year. He was one of three officers elected by the board. Adelaide Daniels Key of Asheville was elected vice chair, and Phillip D. Walker of Hickory was elected secretary. Moore succeeds Kenneth F. Wilson of Waynesville. Wilson left the board after serving the maximum two consecutive four-year terms. • Thomas M. Apodaca of Hendersonville, Sam L. Wiggins of Waynesville, and Walker were sworn in as new members of the board. Key, R. Philip Haire of Sylva, and Kaye S. Davis of Robbinsville were re­appointed to the board. • Stephen P. Yurkovich, associate dean of research and graduate studies, has been named acting dean of the Graduate School, filling a vacancy created by the departure of Anthony A. Hickey, who resigned as dean to teach in the department of anthropology and sociology. Yurkovich has been •associate dean of research and graduate studies since 1991. The appointment was approved by the WCU board of trustees at its quarterly meeting Sept. 10. Other appointments approved by the board: Clarence Paul Wright, associate professor of biology, named head of the department of biology. Kenneth H. Foshee, director of admissions at South Georgia College, named university registrar. John A. Beegle, professor of . accounting and information systems, named acting head of the department of accounting and information systems. • A book by Gloria Houston, My Great Aunt Arizona, has received the Seal of Quality Medal of Merit from the Family Channel, which resulted in a full color ad in the August 15 edition of USA Today. The book has won nine national awards and several regional awards since its . publication by HarperCollins in 1993. The book is a tribute to Houston's great aunt, Arizona Houston Hughes, a teacher for 72 years in Western North Carolina public schools. Houston is author-in-residence at WCU. • Kathyrn Stripling Byer, WCU poet-in-residence, participated in the North Carolina Women Writers Festival at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Sept. 19-20. Byer gave one of the opening "keynote" readings at the festival, a major celebration of published and aspiring women authors from throughout North Carolina. • A paper by three faculty members in the department of communication and theatre arts has been selected "top faculty paper" for 1997 by the Public Relations Society of America. Co-authors Betty A. Farmer, John W. Slater, and Kathleen S. Wright will present their paper, "The Role of Communication in Achieving Shared Agenda Under New Organizational Leadership," at the society's national conference, scheduled Nov. 8-11 in Nashville, Tennessee. The Reporter is published by the Office of Public Information every other week during fall and spring semesters, except during final exams. Mail notices and changes of address to the Reporter, 1601 Ramsey Center, or send them via e-mail to PUBINFO.REPORTER. 1,600 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $436.00, or $0.27 per copy. Western Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity Institution. The Reporter .Office of Public Information Publications Unit 1601 Ramsey Center Cullowhee, North Carolina 28723 Address correction requested NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID CULLOWHEE, N.C. PERMIT NO. 1 The Reporter • S eptember 22,1997