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Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 10

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  • wcu_publications-7636.jp2
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  • Page 2 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN MY MAJOR ? $7*H0lfi(, IN LINE S A new generation of College Rings... They're simpler, sleeker—and more feminine than college rings have ever been before. Created especially for the woman who wants beautiful jewelry as well as a college tradition. If you're not sure you want a college ring, be sure to come in and take a look at the ArtCarved Fashion Collection. Because if you didn't want one before, you will now. ArtCarved is not for women only. They offer the finest selection of men's college rings, including exciting new gold signet rings for men. University Supply Store ALWAYS University Center on RING DAYS ft | klO RAVO That's when the ArtCarved representative will K|f|ll llll I ^ be here to help you select your college jewelry. " ^^ It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved lues. Wed. Thurs. ^j^HmMastetai^m College Jewelry by ' BankAmericard. /IKI^RVED SAVE $5 when you pay in full. World-famous for diamond and wedding rings fftf ■ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1976 Banks adopt new check cashing policy First Union and Wachovia banks of Cullowhee have recently enacted new policies concerning local check- cashing. Both banks have discontinued the practice of cashing checks from other local banks. In the past, people with local accounts at banks other that First Union or Wachovia have been able to cash checks at Cullowhee banks. Betty Painter, manager of Wachovia, said "the reason we changed our policy on checks from local banks is we had too many returned checks.'' First Union quit cashing checks from local banks at the end of summer school. Bob Jakes, manager of First Union said "there are definite exceptions depending on the circumstances...for instance if the person who wanted to cash a check had a relative who banked with us." Jakes apologized for the inconvenience the new policy might cause some students, but added "this is a general banking procedure that is followed throughout North Carolina." Both banks will continue to cash checks from out town banks. Hartford Ballet Cont. from page 1 class at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the dance studio of reid Gymnasium. Admission to both the lecture demonstration and the master class is free to the public. The ballet is the first of a series of 14 cultural arts programs scheduled by the LCE committee during the year. Also featured on the schedule are Enid Katahn, pianist, Oct. 7; Tom Wolfe, author-journalist, Oct 20; Annette Parker, soprano, Nov. 4; photographs by Ansel Adams, Nov. 14-Dec. 5; the Early Music Consort, Jan. 13, 1977; and two plays performed by the National Shakespeare Company Jan. 19, Comedy of Errors at 2 p.m. and Romeo and Juliet at 8:15 p.m. Also on the schedule are the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, Feb. 1; Eugene Eicher, cellist, Feb. 10; a Southeastern Sculpture Exhibition Feb. 13-Mar. 3; the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra with guest pianist Joerg Demus, April 5; the North Carolina Jewelry Exhibit, Apr. 17-29; and tenor Walter Carringer, Apr. 21. All programs will be held in Hoey Auditorium and begin at 8:15 p.m. Exhibitions will be on display in the art gallery of Carol Grotnes Belk Building. Subscription series memberships good for admission to all programs are available from Dr. Doug Davis, 110 Scott Hall, WCU, Cullowhee, N.C. 28723, telephone 293-7234. Prices are $9 for a single adult, $15 for an adult couple, $6 for a non-WCU student, and $25 for a family of two adults and two students.
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).