• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1984-11-15_Vol49_No15_08

Western Carolinian/November 15, 1984 8 Sports Intramural Round-Up Announcements Swim Meets (Men & Women). Tuesday. November 27th, American & International Leagues. Wednesday, November 28th! Fraternity & National Leagues. Thursday, November 29th, Sorority & Women's Independents. Sign-ups are from 7:00 to 7:30 each night with the first event starting at 7:30. Meets are held in Reid Swimming Pool. Events for men swimming include; 25 yard butterfly, 50 yard backstroke, 100 yard medley relay, 50 yard freestyle, 50 yard breaststoke, 100 yard individual medley, 50 yard inner tube relay, and 200 yard freestyle relay. Events lor women swimming include: 25 yard freestyle, 50 yard freest} le. 100 yard freestyle, 25 yard free, 25 yard backstroke, 25 yard breaststroke, 25 yard butterfly, 50 yard inner tube relay, and 100 yard medley relay. POCKET BILLIARDS FOR MEN: Monday. December 3rd, American, National, and International League. I uesday, December 4th, Fraternity and Independents. Wednesday. December 4th, All Campus Championship. Monday is at 4:00 in U.C. Tuesday and Wednesday is 6:00 in U.C. BASKETBALL ACCURACY: Tuesday, December 4th, Breese gym Sorority at 6:30 and independents at 7:00. Picture day for all individual winners and all-stars for yearbook will be at 4:00 Wednesday, December 5th in front of Reid Gym. Results Results: 4-Wall Handball Singles Champion- Gary Shamp, Runner-up is Jeff Holshouser. Bowling Soroity Champion- Marriane Carper, Alpha Xi Delta, Runner-up- Vivian Phi Mu. Bowling Independent Champion- D. Ann Simerson, Runner-up Diane Wilkerson Results of Intramural Arm Wrestling Tournament is as follows- WOMEN'S RESULTS 1. 115 lbs. & Under, Barbara Lieberman 2. 116 lbs.-125 lbs., Sonja Austin 3. 126 lbs. - 135 lbs., Alice Price 4. 136 lbs. - 145 lbs. Cheryl Watson 5. 146 lbs. - 155 lbs., Bobbie Teasdale 6. 156 lbs. & Over, Kaye Youngblood MEN'S RESULTS 1. 135 lbs. & Under, Ricky Richards 2. 136 lbs. - 150 lbs., Phillip Stewart 3. 151 lbs. - 165 lbs., John Dorn 4. 166 lbs. - 180 lbs., Mike Hannah 5. 181 lbs. - 195 lbs., Doc Cook 6. 196 lbs. & Over, Clark Lloyd Results of Men's Intramural 4-Wall Racquetball Tournament are as follows: All Campus Champion: Don Andrews and John Dorn. All Campus Runner-up: Mike Presnell and Keith Adams. FOOTBALL POLL 1. Kappa Alpha 2. Theta Xis 3. The Nerds 4 Lambda Chi Alpha 5. Bomb Squad 6. Nothing Fancy 7. American Dreams 8. Rebel Yell 9. AWB 10. Crimson Tide 11. Kappal Alpha Psi 12. Laser Lights 13. Albright Brew Crew 14. Alphas 15. Sigma Phi Epsilon B 16. The Dragons 17. Braves 18. Crazy D.U.I's 19. Neurotics 20. Joes FLOOPBALL 1. Lucky Losers 2. Brew Crew 3. Sigma Kappa 4. The Centrals 5. Turkey Squats 6. Delta Zetas 7. Delta Sigma Theta Billy Graham continued from page 4 had something to do with that one. In the complete "revised' Bible whish is soon to be issued by the committee, any instance in which 'God the Father' is mentioned, 'and Mother' is included. Richard Ostling made the point in Time Magazine that when that addition takes place in John 15 ("The Spitit of truth who proceeds from (God) the Father (and Mother)") it seems to add a heretical Fourth Person to the trinity. It would seem that the Holy Scriptures have been revised, rewritten and translated very nearly to death over the centuries. To add such a sacrilege as this to the heap is quit simply wrong. Each persons' concept of God is his own. It matters not whether that God is black, white, male, female or any of the many other possibilities. Those who attempt to influence the perceptions of others, especially by rewriting ancient (albeit watered down) scriptures, are wrong. They belittle our intelligences with their swill. It is difficult to comprehend how the N.C.C. could support such meaningless- ness. A friend of mine summarized all of this appropriatley, I think "You're not supposed to mess with the Bible," he said, (rolling thunder, please). "I hope they (the committee) don't expect me to bring them any ice water where they're going," he added. Satans' sexuality, it occurs to me, has yet to be challenged. Occupational Safety Course to be Offered CULLOWHEE -- The second course in a five-course sequence leading to an Occupational Safety Certificate will be offered through Western Carolina University's Programs in Asheville during spring semester. "Environmental Instrumentation" will meet from 6 until 7:50 in Room 129 of Carmichael Humanities Building at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. The class also requires two hours a week of field work, involving physical, chemical, electrical and water testing. This work may be done at the students' places of employment, at area businesses and at streams by permission if needed, said Robert Dalley, WCU assistant professor of industrial education and technology and instructor for the course. The textbook and. other reading assignments in the course will be supplemented by lectures by Dalley and area and state safety experts. In addition, there will be special demonstrations and media presentations by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Bureau of Mines and American Dermatitis Association. A final research project is an important element of the certification course. Some students have done studies of air pollution from wood stoves and kerosene heaters, dust levels around construction sites, acid rain, atmospheric conditions in a confined work space, and the level of microwave leakage from various brands of microwave ovens. "One student has designed a way to cut down on the noise level at an industry. The company liked it and plans to incorporate his design in similar machines the company operates," Dalley said. A college degree is not required for the professional Occupational Safety Certificate program, but three hours of graduate credit may be obtained for each course. The program is certified by the North Carolina Industrial Commission, the first such certified program at a university in this state. It began fall semester of the current academic year with "Management of Safety Systems," "Environmental I nstrumentation" and "Industrial Safety Standards" offered each semester on a rotating basis. Students must also have experience or courses that satisfy the other requirements, "Personal and Community Health" and "Emergency Medical Care." Thirty-six people, including 30 WCU students in various fields and six employees of area industries, currently are in the certification program, coordinated by the industrial education and technology department in the School of Technology and Applied Science. They are industrial education and technology majors; students in fields such as chemistry and biology, environmental health, geology, business and home economics; and people already employed in industry who want to improve their loss-control management skills. "Small industries and business are looking for people who can handle safety responsibilities as a collateral duty," Dalley said. A recent survey showed that about half of the WCU students in the program who later found jobs indicated their occupational safety certificate was a factor in securing employment, he said. For additional information on the program or to register for "Environmental Instrumentation," contact Robert Dalley, Industrial Education and Technology Department, Western Carolina Unviversity, Cullowhee, NC 28723, telephone (704) 227-7368; or Harry Ramsey, WCU Programs in Asheville, 228 Phillips Administration Building, UNC-Asheville, Asheville, NC 28814, telephone (704) 258-6642. Watercolor Exhibit November 20. Watercolors by Kathleen Jardine of Charlotte will be on exhibit Tuesday, Nov. 20, through Friday, Dec. 14, in the Chelsea Gallery of Hinds University Center at Western Carolina University. The exhibit will open with a reception and gallery talk featuring Ms. Jardine at 3 p.m. Nov. 20. The event is free and open to the public. A native of California, Ms. Jardine has exhibited her works in such prestigious national competitions as the U.S. Watermedia Biennial, International Aquamedia Exhibition, National Watercolor Society Exhibition, Rocky Mountain National Watermedia Exhibition, Watercolor U.S.A. and Art and the Law. She has exhibited and won awards ,n regional events sponsored bv Smiths . v., , °" southeastern Women's Caucus for Art, Watercolor Society of North Carolina and Guild of Charlotte Artists, as well as the Charlotte Open Exhibition and Statewide Juried Competition. In addition, samples of her work are included in art collections of R.J. Reynolds Corp. and North Carolina National Bank. "My work is narrative, autobiographical, confessional and cathartic," Ms.Jardine says. She compares her work to ukiyo- e, the Japanese woodblock print, and the references to it in her watercolors embrace a fascination with East Asian culture and religion and a concern with women's lives, she says. "Her large renderings of human figures are rare among watercolorists today," WCU professor of drawing and painting Jim Smith says. "Her compositions permit us to enter her own personal environment where women and children share domestic interiors which are purposefully feminine in both color and design motifs." The Chelsea Gallery exhibit at Western is open from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. Monday-Friday and 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Pianist to Give Recital Catamounts Richard Rogers and Clifford Waddy rebound over Marathon's Henry Ray. CULLOWHEE -- Pianist Alan Smith will give a recital and conduct vocal and keyboard master classes at Western Carolina University Friday- Sunday, Nov. 16-18. Smith, assistant professor of music at Howard Payne University in Brown wood, Texas, willl give a recital Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p. m. in the Recital Hall of the Music-English Building on the WCU campus. On Saturday, Nov. 17, Smith will conduct vocal master classes, both beginning at 1 p.m. in the Recital Hall. Smith's performances, which are free and open to the public, are sponsored by the Visiting Scholars Program at WCU. His program Friday will include "Sonata in D" by Baldassare Galuppi, "Sonata in B- Flat" by Pietro Domenico Paradies, "Sonata in C" by Antonion Soler, "Jeux d'Eau" by Maurice Ravel; "Fantasy, Opus 28" by Alexander Scriabin and "Phantasie, Opus 17" by Robert Schumann. A native of Texas, Smith is a solo artist, accompanist, teacher, vocal coach and composer. He was a winner in the 1983 Young Texas Artists Premiere Competition and has earned honors in national piano competitions with the Beaumont (Texas) Symphony Orchestra and the Shreveport (La.) Symphony Orchestra. He graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor's degree in music in piano performance from Baylor University, where he also earned a master's degree in piano performance. Smith has accompanied singers of the Metropolitan Opera and New York City Opera. Singers he has coached have won national and regional competitions and now sing professionally in opera houses in the United States and Europe. "Click" Don't he U'/t in the dark about the best available in qualm (loralx.-.for the best . pin c...( Dine and \ee ti\ and we'll \liow \<nt ilie light! *ballons * green plants flowers from around the world Towne & Country Florist 352 E. Main-Hwy 107-Sylva 586-6550

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 Carolinian in 1933.

• Creator
  • Western Carolina University
• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1984-11-15
  • Date digitized: 2019-02-19
• Extent
  • Dimension: 22.75" x 15"
  • Pages: 10 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • College student newspapers and periodicals
  • Cullowhee (N.C.) -- Newspapers
  • Universities and colleges -- North Carolina -- Cullowhee -- Newspapers
• Location
  • Jackson County (N.C.)
  • Cullowhee (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • WCU Students Newspapers Collection
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1984-11-15_Vol49_No15
• Repository
  • Western Carolina University Hunter Library