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Western Carolinian 1981 Fall Special Edition

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  • Campus Security, in addition to its other services, provides enlightening education to Resident Assistants campus-based funds and guaranteed student loans and on August 14, 89% of these funds had been allocated. Those students who sent in all loan information before the deadline will have 90% of their needs met, and those who did not meet the deadline will have 80% of their needs met in order to stretch the funds appropriately. As of now, there are no more funds available for campus work, either this semester or in the spring. It is doubtful that there will be any further College Foundation money available. To help insure the acceptance of financial aid for the 1982-83 school year, students should apply by February-April of 1982. Some statistics on the increase in tuition and fees are as follows: Tuition: In-State Undergraduate 20% increase In-State Graduate 20% increase Out-of-State Undergraduate 5.47% increase Out-of-State Graduate 5.47% increase Required Fees: Undergraduate Graduate 7.5% increase Graduate 6.65% increase Room 14.67% increase 21-day Meal Plan 11.48% increase Full-time In-State Undergrad Living in dorm with 21-day meal plan 13.08% increase Full-time Out-of-State Undergrad. with Room & Board 8.35% increase Ed: All is not as bad as it seems. The book rental fee has not increased! CAP Center Being a college student can be the greatest time in your life—but it may also be one of the most demanding times. You are expected to go to classes, study, get acceptable grades, and interact satisfactorily with those around you. Sometimes things are going on in your life which make it difficult for you to accomplish these activities. The CAP center is one place which may be able to help. The following areas of concern which students sometimes have can probably best describe the purposes of the CAP center. I don't know what courses to take... I feel sort of alone... It's hard for me to make friends... I miss my family and friends back home... I really need a part-time job... I have a lot of decisions to make... I'm unsure about my career goals... I'm thinking about dropping out of college... I would like to gain some full-time work experience while attending college... How do 1 learn to say no... I'm just all mixed up... I need to develop better study habits 1 wish 1 had more confidence... I get uptight when I take exams... My roomate is messy... How can I develop job-finding skills... I'm really having girlfriend (or boyfriend) problems... The list could go on and on. Just remember, CAP Center's business is helping students. The following people want to meet you and get to know you—soon! COUNSELING AND TESTING Bob Tomory Jean Barrineau John Ritchie Nina Crawford Jim Farris CAREER PLANNING PLACEMENT Larry Bixby Mardy Davies Linda Mast ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT Raymond Ledford Darrell Bryant Linda McNeely 38 faculty advisers CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION Susie Ray Mylie Ramsey Call 7170 (7133 for CO-OP) or visit the CAP Center in Bird Building. Cherokee History A course in Cherokee history will be offered Aug. 28-29 by Camper College, WCU's series of summer vacation courses held in Cherokee and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Proud.People, will be taught by Dr. Theda Purdue, anj associate professor of history at WCU. Gymnasiums The facilities of the Reid Health and Physical Education Building, Breese Gymnasium, and A.K. Hinds University Center make possible a rich recreational program. Indoor and outdoor recreation includes tennis, volleyball, basketball, swimming, bowling, handball, pinball, pool, softball, badminton, shuffleboard, table tennis, and archery. Breese Gymnasium, a stone structure, is located across from the library at the base of campus hill. Reid Gymnasium is located on the west side of campus next to the University Center. What Do You Want From College? Management Experience? Add It To Your Schedule. College military science courses are courses in leadership development. You learn techniques involved in the management of resources. Techniques that are applicable to any management job. Another important leadership characteristic is interpersonal relationships. Things are accomplished by people and the kind of relationship established goes a long way in determining your success as a leader. Whether you intend to become a manager in a military or civilian career, Army ROTC can give you a competitive edge. You can take the first courses as a freshman or sophomore without obligation. Advanced courses, in your junior and senior years, lead to a position of responsibility as an officer in the active Army, Reserves, or Army National Guard. Don't wait until after college to get practical management experience. Add leadership to your class schedule now. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact: Western Carolina University Cullowhee North Carolina 28 704-227 7438 ARMY ROTC Fall Special Edition 9
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).