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Western Carolinian Volume 45 Number 12

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  • Page 4/THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN/November 8, 1979 Carolinian newsbriefs Gudger's intern Applications are now being accepted for a Spring Semester Internship with Congressman Lamar Gudger's office. The Internship is of 8 week's duration and will run from February 11, 1980 through April 6, 1980. About half of the period will be spent in Asheville and the remaining half in Washington. For further information and application forms, please contact Mr. Lawrence Bixby, Career Planning and Placement Office, CAP Center, Bird Building. Scholarship The Virginina-Carolinas Section of the Society of Plastics Engineers, Inc., is making available $2,500 for scholarships through an open essay contest entitled "innovation and Progress-The role of Plastics." Progress through innovations is of vital importance to our society, The plastics industry plays an important role in our daily lives. New products made from conventional materials are increasingly turning to plastic materials for better physical properties and economics. The SPE is asking students to take a close objective Took at its industry through the title chosen for this essay contest "INNOVATION & THE ROLE OF PLASTICS." Hopefully they may gain a more comprehensive understanding of the role plastics will play in their future. Senate Handicapped students at Western received a boost of support from the student senate at its Monday afternoon meeting on November 5, 1979. The senate passed bill #823, a policy statement from SGA, urging "the WCU administration to continue and redouble its efforts to aid handicapped students by working to eliminate all architectural and program barriers to these students." The bill cited the recent Supreme Court decision on the Davis vs. Southeastern Community College case in which the Court stated, "that handicapped students have no legal right to attend universities if they cannot meet the physical qualifications." In referring to the Supreme Court decision, SGA Vice-President Richard Sullins called it, "in the least, a set-back"; Sullins further stated that SGA had been prompted to take action because of Chancellor Robinson's remarks in favor other high i court decision and because there was yet more to be i done by the administration of WCU for the handi- | capped student. A second senate resolution favoring the handicapped at WCU dealt specifically with the problem of handicapped parking spaces. The passage of the bill on Monday means that the traffic and security department will be strictly insuring that handicapped spaces are available exclusively to those students. Ticketing, it was noted, had done little to curb handicapped parking violations and that, henceforth, liberal use of the tow truck will be necessary. plllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT Nov. 74475 I UC Game Room 6-7 Opm $7.00 per participant In other senate action, the senate approved legislation which will require organizations paying their officers with SGA appropriated funds to submit a list of payments to a stipend evaluation committee (SEC). This committee will in turn report to the senate which must then approve or disapprove the funding. Senator Luther Hollingsworth is chairman of the SEC. Bras we 11 lectures Dr. George W. Braswell Jr., professor of missions and world religions at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, will speak twice at WCU November 19. From 3 until 4 p.m. he will conduct a seminar on the role of the mullah in Iran for interested faculty, staff and students. The seminar will be held in the faculty lounge of Hinds University Center. Dr. Braswell will discuss "Politics and Religion in Iran" from 7 until 9 p.m. in the auditorium of the Natural Sciences Building. The lecture, sponsored by the WCU University Forum for Contemporary Issues, is open to the public. Dr. Braswell is well known to local Baptists. He served as pastor of Cullowhee Baptist Church 1962-1967, before moving to Iran. From 1967 until 1974 he held a variety of missionary and academic positions in Iran. He joined Southeastern Seminary in 1974. Dr. Braswell is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Association of Baptist Professors, and the American Society of Missiology. He is a fellow of the American Anthropological Association, and has written several articles and a book, "To Ride a Magic Carpet." A graduate of Wake Forest University, Dr. Braswell holds graduate degrees from Yale University Divinity School, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. X-mos bazaar The annual Christmas Bazaar will be held on November 27 and 28 from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. in the Grandroom of A.K. Hinds University Center. If you or LMP Prod. | Winner advances to Regional Tournament at UNCC Slll!lll|l|||llllllllllilll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllll!llllllllrs your club or organization would like to participate, please contact Tim Jacobs by November 21, the University Center, P.O. Drawer AN, Cullowhee, NC 28723 Participating organizations may reserve a maximum of two (2) tables at ten dollars ($10) per table. Individuals participating will be charged ten dollars ($10) per table (maximum 2) plus ten percent of thier gross sales. Booth assignments will be made on a first come first serve basis beginning at 1 p.m. on November 26 in the Grandroom. Participants must provide their own electrical cords, table covers, etc. Tape will be permitted on wooden slats but not on painted surfaces (columns and walls). All booths must be vacated by 11 p.m. on November 28. If you have any further questions, please tall Tim Jacobs or Jayne Wells at 227-7206. Reading clinic in January The Department of Elementary Education and Reading at WCU will operate a Reading Clinic on the Cullowhee campus, starting in January and extending through the spring semester which ends in early May. The clinic will be for elementary school children who need to improve their reading ability. Children who participate must receive a reading diagnosis during November or early December. Parents in the western area of the state who would like their children enrolled in the clinic should contact the WCU Reading Center in Cullowhee as soon as possible to arrange for the diagnosis. The center's telephone number is (704) 227-7295. ' The clinic is open to any person for whom its services are recommended following the diagnosis. Although the usual client is an elementary, junior high or high school student who is experiencing difficulty in reading, students with better than average skills who wish to achieve a high degree of reading excellence also may profit from the service, as can college students and other adults. A reading diagnosis includes an interview, screening of sight and hearing, intelligence and listening tests, and a variety of reading tests. MENU = i« ^jMlBURSae ctfeESEBo^^ 66q sandwich es.tona Xt£ Cf£AM, MILKSHAKES, CtoNmi, c.rtK(A\P CAioSw!^ . Breakfast I HftND--- (.until lo;oc/fW) TooAN\-lo:coFh A Great Place for Lunch! °«»eoooooooo
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).