• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1987-04-22_Vol52_No24_14

The Western Carolinian 14 Wednesday, April 22, 1987 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT CHARLOTTE, NC--The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra announces vacancies for the following positions for the season beginning September8, 1987: SECTION CLARINET/BASS CLARINET SECTION VIOLA (one year position) ASSISTANT HORN (per-service position) SECTION OBOE (per-service position) The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra performs during a 35- week season with an optional (to musician) 6-week summer season. Section salary is s471 a week. Per-Service salary is s58.75 a service. Local auditions will be held in mid-May. Applicants should be experienced and highly qualified; send typed one-page resume and cover letter (no tapes) to: Gregg Gustafson, Director of Operations, Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, 110 E. 7th Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202. Deadline for applications is May 8. For Rent: Couples only; 2- bedroom cabin-5 miles from WCU; secluded; $200.00, month. Call 293-9560 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE For Sale: 78 Chevy Impela. $500. Needs some motor work. 293- 3257. 76 Fiat 131 - 55,000 original miles, Pivelles, new timing belt Runs great and very dependable $900 or best offer 586-8154 HELP WANTED Hampton Inn is taking applications for the 1987 season. Part time & Full time positions - inside or outside work. Positions: Waitress/Waiter Bellmen/Front desk Reservations/Clerical Kitchen/Recreation Golf course/Tennis Courts Landscaping, etc. Call Will McKee (704) 743-2411 MOVING SALE: 2 peice Castro convertable Sofa beds $50, 4 apolstered wood chairs $10 for set, 2 Large wooa stereo speaker cabinets $20 each, Apple lie w/ monitor, stand and Software $995, a lot of DEAD WEIGHT SET $25, 35 mm SLR Deltai camera, leather case $125, Woman's wool coat, brown & full length $30, smoked domed food warmer $9, Vitajuicer, A'lah Fruit Rambo $25, Killer Antique Cameras, Kodak etc $5, Atari 800XL power supply $9, Music Stand, Heavy duty tube $10,1930' s- 40's National Lap Steel Guitar $75, Vectrex Video game cartridges and controller $5 each, Oddessy II video game cartridges $3 each, NCR serial terminal, No CRT $5, Mini Black super stereo speaker $5. Please call 586-8748. Loft for sale. Fits Leatherwood or Helder. Stained. Make an offer. Call 227^5003. For Sale: Cannon Typestar 5 electric typewriter $100.00 Call 293- 3813. For sale; 1979 DT-250 Yamaha Enduro Motorcycle $350. Like new, Excellent Condition Call 293- 3419. For sale: Wood stove $90 and Refrigerator $50. Call 293-3419. For sale: ADC Equalizer $75. Call 293-3419. For Sale: Lloyd/Garrard stereo system, AM-FM with turntable, and twin speakers $150. Call 293-5476 after 5 or weekends. theses, dissertations, research projects? For professional assistance, contact research consultant who charges only if results are satisfactory. International Connections. Call (704) 586-6316, or write P.O. Box 10, Webster, N.C. 28788. GOVERNMENT HOMES - from $1 (U repair) Also tax delinquent 8c foreclosure properties. For info. Call (refundable) 1-315-733-6062, EXT 6000 2 Round-Trip tickets available for anywhere in the United States with Continental Airlines. Only $120 each or best offer. Must sell. Call Terry at 293-5918 if interested. Worth up to $400°° each GAPS Chemistry Review Course for MCAT or other graduate school exams. 10 cassette tapes and bound text, very complete. Cost 95.00 new, will sell for $50.00. Call 293-3236. Advertise in The Western Carolinian Classifieds. Need a ride? Need a place to live? Need a job advertised? Need to a job? Have something you want to sell? Or do you simply want to tell someone hello? Then find it or put it in The Western Carolinian Classifieds today. These are free to WCU students. For non-students they are $3.00 per week. Call 227- 7267 and ask for the Advertising department. Miss OES from page nine oriented. I don't want a lot of money, necessarily. I don't want to be dirt poor either. My main objective in life, my big dream, so to speak, is to find inner peace I want to feel good inside. As long as I have that I believe I can achieve anything. WHAT MAKES YOU THE HAPPIEST? WC: TJ: WC: TJ: When nothing goes wrong. When those I care about aren't hurting physically oremotionally. WHAT MAKES YOU THE MOST SAD? When those I care about hurt. MISCELLANEOUS Having problems with research for term papers, class reports, master's Hooked Feeling from page nine anxiety, fear and to be in conflict with others; as well as to feel joy, comfort and acceptance. It is painful to work through conflict and share anger and "negative" emotions with others. However, I don't find it possible to close one window of experience (frustraton, sorrow, disappointment, etc.) and have others remain open (rapture, awe, passion, respect, etc.). Being fully present requires and awareness of what I'm feeling and a willingness to share some of my perceptions. Some of the activites we choose are helpful methods of putting us in better connection with ourselves and others. A particular activity may also serve a variety of purposes. For example, eating may be a congenial social experience or a rapid event for quick nourishment. Eating can also be unrelated to social events or physical hunger. Occasionally, many of us feed our emotions, rather than our stomach. Certainly, eating is a way of nurturing ourselves and taking care of ourselves. However, it may become problematic if we use food to "swallow our emotions" or if food becomes our only friend. There may be a temporary, immediate gratification in caring for ourselves by overeating, but frequently the end result is a feeling of guilt or loss of self-esteem that may serve to shorten the time until our next binge. This sort of cycle occurs in most examples of substance abuse (e.g.,food, drugs). We try to take care of our feelings by a method that may be temporarily rewarding, yet is different in kind from the love or acceptance we would really like. Forthebingeeater.the guilt and shame feltfrom overeating may leave one feeling unworthy of the company of others. They may become isolated and withdraw from the very contact that could fill the emotional void they seek to fill with food. In the above paragraph you could probably substitute the substance of your choice (i.e., alcohol, cocaine, mushrooms) and a similar pattern would hold true. The individual becomes "hooked" on the particular feeling and may feel unable or unwilling to seek alternatives that can be more personally rewarding and won't contribute additional negative side effects. Consider that fhe methoa you may be using to enhance your social life may result in greater isolation and feelings of loneliness. Abrief period of euphoria may be followed by anxiety, tension and withdrawal. For most of us it is a sufficient challenge to be in touch with what we are thinking and feeling without having to contend with markedly altered perceptions and consciousness. It is very difficult to communicate what we really feel when we are at our most lucid and self-aware status. Most human relationships are complex and extremely difficult to sort put. If you really value the people around you^ why make it more difficult to communicate with them? If you haven't found relationships you really value, how will you connect with others when you are distant from yourself? Obviously, I have an agenda and have attempted to stack the deck against choosing substance abuse as a method of meeting more fundamental human needs. You are the only one who knows how successful you are in meeting your own needs and expectations. I only hope that you will considerthe methods you use to satisfy yourself and connect with others and decide if they are truly satisfying. Most of us eat, drink and consume a variety of substances without becoming addicted to any of them. For most people it does not become problematic to experiment with a variety of sensations and experiences. Our lives do not become centered around the feelings derived from a particular substance. However, behavioral scientists have yet to discover accurate methods for discriminating between people who become recreational users of drugs and those who become addicts. It is important to note that no one begins using a substance with the goal of becoming dependent upon it. The goal is to feel gooa and most of us can find a variety of ways to do that. Unfortunately, some become hooked on a particular feeling, find a method of achieving that feeling and look no further. Question your choice of activities and decide if the ways you seek to feel good really have that result. Lagniappe Cajun Kitchen rsf Hill Street in Dillsboro 586-5720 Authentic Louisiana Cuisine Tue*.- Sat. 11 a.m.. 2:30 p.m. and S»l:3d p.m, WC: WHAT MAKES YOU THE MOST ANGRY? TJ: I've been noticing something since I've been here at Western that makes me very angry when it rears its ugly head - prejudice. I'm not talking racial prejudice. I'm talking about people prejudging other people without first getting to know them. I've tried to get to know some people, but they would shut me out without even giving me a chance. They perhaps think I 'm this way or that way ana just dismiss me without getting to know me. WC HOW DO YOU SEE THE RACIAL SITUATION HERE AT WESTERN? TJ: I don't go around thinking in terms of Black and White, I haven't felt any need to think in those terms either since I've been here. I do not sense any hostilities, at least as far as I personally can see. WC: WHO DO YOU ADMIRE THE MOST AND WHY? TJ: I admire anyone who is not afraid to try. | admire anyone who has the gumpshun to try. Failure to me is not wanting to at least try. WC ARE YOU LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR YEAR AS MISS OES? TJ: | am. I realize it will be a busy year. But I'm looking forward to being involved in the various events. I would like to build on the excellent tradition of former Miss OES's. WC: ANY FEARS? TJ: I'm, I think, the youngest Miss OES so far. I am hoping I will be able to handle things adequately. I know that there will be people there for me. WC: WHAT WAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE OTHER GIRLS IN THE PAGEANT? TJ: I feel that they were all winners. They might not have walked away with the top prize, but they came out, they rehearsed, they put their hearts into it, and to me they were all very talented young ladies. To me, honestly, winning was not as important as participating. I felt I had three years to try again, anyway. WC: HOW WOULD YOU WANT TO BE REMEMBERED AS MISS OES? TJ: If I can see a little progress in Black student unity and know that I helped in that, I would like to be remembered for that. WC IF YOU COULD DESCRIBE YOURSELF IN A WORD. WHAT WORD WOULD BEST SUM YOU UP? TJ: Perhaps 'Ambitious.' I try my best. 1.19 VaUeyriale Sliced Bologna 120s. Gwaltney Regular Or Thick Sliced — /*f\ Bacon i&ozl*69 Round Abouls Patties... Hash Browns Valleydale 12-Ounce HoneeWeenees ld»69 1.39 Morning Fresh Butter-Me-Not g% I t%f\ Biscuits io€t2/«89 Assorted Light TNT Lively mm MM m Yogurt 6oz3/vl Breakstone Or Sealtest ^ aj^ _ Sour Cream 8oz«/$I Dean's French g* * #1%#^ Onion Dip JJ/.99 Where Available..Fet Brown Mules &Count Pack.Assorted 12-Ct 1.79 ououiit rauK-.-AStiux-ieu m m a Crystal Light Bars 1.59 Assorted Sara Lee a wm*\ Coffee Cake isozS.39 Assorted Varieties Banquet g^ ftt\ Fried Chicken z Lb 8*39 4 To 7 Pound Average... House Of Raeford USDA Grade A Turkey Breast Pound 1.29 Assorted Flavors Kraft BBQ Sauce l&Ounce Bottle Butcher's BestB USDA Choice L Boneless Top Bound Boast Pound Butcher's Best® USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Boast Pound 1.57 1 High Hampton Inn and Country Club ( ASIIIERS, N( )R 111 CAR( )IJNA Accepting Applications Inside and Outside Positions Part Time or Full Time Flexible Schedules Limited Housing Available 25 Minutes From Campus Call Will McKee 704/743-2411

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: 1987-04-22
  • Date digitized: 2019-04-09
• Extent
  • Dimension: 22.75" x 15"
  • Pages: 14 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_1987-04-22_Vol52_No24
• Repository
  • Western Carolina University Hunter Library