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Western Carolinian Volume 55 Number 09

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  • (PeopCc The Western Carolinian Page 6 Thursday, NovemDer z. i^o» Lecture Series to be Offered For Credit Kristie Home Staff Writer A new course, entitled ASI 300, will be available for upper division students during the 1990 spring semester. The class, presented as 15 lectures, will meet on Tuesdays at 1 pm, and is worth 1 credit hour. Topics for the class will range from genetic engineering to body knowledge to the moral and ethical issues surrounding the use of animals in scientific experiments. 12 faculty members, representing almost every department of the University, will teach the class. According to Kendall King, who will start the lecture series, "The main objective of the course is to reach out to all students in upper-level curricu lum, especially those who are not science majors." King and the other faculty members devised this class to help ensure that students have the opportunity to pursue the best overall education available before graduating. The faculty is planning to present a broad overview of the sciences in an attempt to promote a greater understanding among students of exactly how science is related to life experiences. ASI 300 promises to be an interesting and informative additiontothe WCU curriculum. WCU Choir Concludes Annual Concert Tour Aletha Hyatt Staff Writer The WCU Concert Choir concluded its annual Fall tour of western North Carolina cities on Wednesday, November 1. Initiated on October 29, the tour was designed to qain expo sure forthe WCU Music Department and to provide performance opportunities for the members of the Choir. "This group represents WCU well. I am very happy with the balance and development of this group, and I think that this was one of the most exciting tours we have had," says Dr. Robert A. Holquist, Director of Choral Activities. The Concert Choir consists of 34 members: 8 sopranos, 9 altos, 7 tenors, and 9 basses. Also performing in the ensemble are Dr. Baster, whose composition will be performed by the ensemble, and Dr. Bauer, a soprano. The group began their activities at the First Baptist Church in Sylva. The First Baptist Church in Old Fort, North Carolina was the site of the second performance. Other stops included McDowell High School, East Burke High School, and South Caldwell High School. The final concert of the tour was held on November 1 in the Music-English Recital Hall. Cullowhee's Favorite Place To Be (JV ^ MEXICAN FOOD Cullowhee, NC Old Cullowhee Road 293-3332 Franklin, NC 103 Highlands Road 524-9300 GO ORDERS HOT STUFF b MILD Patio Dining Overlooking The Beautiful Tuckasegee River Lunch 11am-2pm Monday thru Friday 12pm - 10pm Saturday Dinner 5pm- 10pm Nightly, Including Sunday Beer and Wine Permitted, I.D. Required (Photo by Jen Mason) Kappa Alpha members and supporters gather In front of billboard commemorating the Order's 25th anniversary Stray Cat Service Begins Operation Michael Jones Staff Writer The planning, organization, and training that went into the formation of Stray Cat security finally payed off as the escort service began operation this past Thursday night. The service is available to WCU students on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights between the hours of 9 pm and 1 am. For a Stray Cat escort, call the dispatcher at 7139. Stray Cats are based in the lobbies of each yfemale residence hall. / Women Urged to Recognize, Deal With Anger, Communicate Emotions Clearly June Wytock Contributing Writer There is a strong taboo in ourculture against women expressing their anger. Women today are not only discouraged from the expression of anger, but even the recognition of it. In relationships, women will cajole, placate, nag, or martyr themselves before they dare openly show their anger. Superficial sympathy may be given to women's goals of equality, but suspicion is cast on the woman who openly expresses her anger. In our society, the direct expression of anger makes a woman a shrew or a manhater. She is likely to be dismissed as irrational. It is no wonder that many women are more likely to burst into tears rather than express their anger. Why are angry women so threatening that their anger is not tolerated? As long as women remain guilty, depressed, or self-doubting, then the status quo is maintained. They take no action except against themselves. In contrast, angry women challenge everyone into personal and social change. Change produces anxiety, a state that is uncomfortable at best. Thus, women hide their anger both because of the disapproval they get in response and also because it is a signal that demands change. Women have difficulty even recognizing that they are angry. They may ask themselves questions that only serve to undermine their position. Women may question the legitimacy of their anger. Anger is neither legitimate nor illegitimate. Anger simply is. It is a ■eeling. it exisio for a reason. Women may question whether they have a right to be angry. Everyone has a right to what they feel. Anger deserves our respect. On the other hand, however, simply venting anger does not resolve problems. In fact, letting loose with anger may only serve to solidify old, ineffective patterns. How then can women effectively use their anger? Women need to become sensitive to the issues that make them angry. Women need to recognize the true sources of their anger and clearly state their position. Learning effective communication skills can help women ensure that they will be heard. Women can learn to recognize and interrupt nonproductive patterns of interaction. Anticipating reactions from others to try to make women change back can help women maintain their position in the face of adversity. At times it may seem that continuing old, familiar patterns of inicfiuCling is much easier. However, learning to express anger effectively can give women a clearer, stronger sense of self. The enhanced self-esteem can only benefit us all. Material for this article was taken from the book, The Dance of Anger, by Harriet Lerner. ctticoat JuDCtiOIJ "£yerytljii?g fron? clcgaijt cottoijs to luxurious silks" Coipc by aijd sec us iij our ijew location! (across from The Sylva Herald) Irjez Willis - Owijer 27 £. Mail) St, 586-8303 Svlva H (Q&wmw&M m©jp Check out our new Guatemalan Stuff! • Ray Ban • Vaurnet * Serengeti * Oakley MONDAY - SATURDAY 12 TO 6 Next to El Gato's
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