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Western Carolinian Volume 56 Number 21

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  • iffiiwJYi'MrKv/ NEWS! Deborah Barnard third consecutive Fulbright recipient. Page 2. ;i^ ■'.-'.-'/.''.-',-','.-'.'. o: -: ■; FEATURES: Counseling and Psychological services offers Gulf War support groups. Page 4. ■ t————^—^-—^——————i ■»- — ■■ n w ..^^^.———^M „ < i >w 1111 ■<*———< »^^m- >—*««^**Mtt*"^,,**Mi^>^*"**"* *" ^^a^^;^'jv^i:iYiv,-li^-Ka';' i^iiji^iia;:-'* &;«& :S:;K:S: % ■*■'-::; ■ ■ : SPORTS: Sports Editor Tony Bolick sounds off about moving B-ball back to Reid. Page 6. The Western Carolinian Volume 56, Number 21 Thursday, March 21, 1991 Cullowhee, North Carolina THURSDAY, March 21, 1991 Briefly Campus Watch Barnard receives Fulbright Scholarship WCU Senior Deborah Barnard receives Fulbright Scholarship to study in France. Barnard is the third consecutive undergraduate student to receive the Fulbright Scholarship. Story on page 2. Annual Student Art Exhibition seeks entries Western Carolina University's art department has issued a call for entries for the 1991 Student Art Exhibition to be held in April. The annual student art show will open April 10 in the gallery located in WCU's Belk Building. The deadline for entry and registration is Monday, April 8. Jurors who will select works for the exhibition are Martha Connell of the Connell Gallery in Atlanta and Karen Shaw, an artist from Knoxville. Cullowhee Fat Tire Festival LMP is sponsoring the first annual Cullowhee Fat Tire Festival on Saturday, March 23. The mountain bike festival includes fun rides of all levels throughout the Nantahala National Forest. Story on page 4. Mary Kay Bauer to perform March 26 Soprano vocalist Mary Kay Bauer of the Western Carolina University music department faculty will present a solo recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 26. The performance, part of the music department's 1990-91 Faculty Recital Series, will be held in the recital hall of the Music-English Building at WCU. Proceeds from ticket sales will help fund scholarships for students studying music at Western. For more information, contact the WCU music department at telephone (704) 227-7242. SGA passes parking resolution The SGA Senate passed resolution 1401 designed to require sophomores to park in freshmen lots. Gene McAbee is not in agreement and feels more research should be done. Senate report on page 2. "The Global Impact of the Gulf War" The International Club at Western Carolina University will conduct a forum entitled "The Global Impact of the Gulf War" on Wednesday, March 27. The forum will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Forsyth Building at Western. The program is free and open to the public. It is co- sponsored by the Diane Coyle Peace and Justice Committee. For more information, call Anil Iyer at (704) 293- 9876. Female student assaulted A female student was assaulted on March 13 outside of Belk building. Information of this and other incidents mentioned inside. Public Safety reports on page 2. What's Insidi ■.■;■ •■:'.;, :■.:■;■.. .... .... w.-jA.ysjysj&i--A-VsVsssJ :■■..■■:■■:■■■:, .. ■.:■.:. ■.,::::.:. :■ .-.-.■:■■; Ni-;ws Features Campus Editorial Student on Street Campus Corner Sportsi 1-2 3 3 2 Comics 5 Crossword 5 Classified 8 Counselor's Corner 4 SlMXIAL Baseball Editorial Sports Scoreboard Intramurals 6 6 7 7 Summer School Class Schedule Pull-out Undergrads show talent in conference Jennifer Mann News Editor Western Carolina University's Undergraduate Research Conference held an awards banquet March 16, 1991 in the Ramsey Center Hospitality Room Eric Sturm, sponsored by Dr. John Bell from the history department, won first place and $100 for his paper titled "Sherman; The War Against the Population." Linda Culpepper, sponsored by Dr. Tyler Blethen from the history department, won second place and $50 for her paper titled "Cuba; The Queen of the Antilles.... A Fruit Ripe for the Plucking." Chris Bern took third place and $25 for his paper, sponsored by Dr. Howel Herzog in the psychology department, titled"Social Grooming Eric Strum Rates in Rhesus Mocaques and Sooty Mangobeys. The Sigma Xi award was given to Marty Brown and Vikki Suttles for their combined effort on a biology paper sponsored by Dr. Roger Lumb. Certificates were given to all students who participated. Each of the five schools that make up WCU were involved. The main sponsors were Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society, the WCU Honors Program, the Political Science department, and Academic Affairs. Dr. Gordon Mercer described the Undergraduate Research Conference as a "... grassroots effort because of the numerous faculty around campus involved." Congratulations to all of our fine WCU writers! -Carolinian photo by Jonathan Fondow Greeks on the move! Last year's overall Greek Week winners, Sigma Chi is seen here in the annual chariot race. Greek Week is designed to promote friendly competition among fraternities and sororities. L-R are "P. H." Mittelman, Tony Kee, "Opie" Barnhart, Terry Buie, and Tom Tomchik. Cuts continue to hamper Western Karen Stewart Staff Writer Budget cuts have been and clearly still are affecting the campus. Faculty positions have been excised and supplies limited. Dr. Ron Core, Budget Director of the Business Affairs office, clarified some aspects of how budgetcuts are dealt with throughoutthecampus. There are three categories of budget cuts: absolute cuts, negative reserve and cuts throughout course of campus. The Vice Chancellors who represent the divisions of the university like academic affairs, business affairs and special services put together a plan to divide up the reduction so as to place as "little impact as possible" on the students, explained Dr. Core. Then the deans are allocated the money. Some of the effects on the students range from thermostats lowered to seventy degrees to larger classes because of the loss of eight faculty positions. The CAP Center has not been severely See "Budget"Page Two Registration process streamlined and personalized Kim Shively Staff Writer The registration process has been altered for summer and fall classes. The entire process has not been rerouted, however there are a few significant changes that students need to know. Dates and times for registration remain similar to previous semesters. The administration has suggested many advantages could result due to the changes in procedure. Concerning the changes in registration Micheal Malone, Assistant Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, said, "it would allow the personal ity of the school to come forward." This could have a positive effect, making registration more personalized and less centralizedaccording to Malone. John Dupree, regis- t r a r , "the goal central- depart- leveland ally to u 1 t y registra- could be tralized faculty prob- compli- could be cards. Advising began March eleventh and will continue through April twelfth. Students will be able to register from March twenty- fifth until April twelfth. Registration will be held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day. Students are invited to express their opinions concerning the new registration procedure. "The goal is to decentralize to the department level and eventually to the faculty level." John Dupree, registrar holds, is to de- ize to the m e n t eventu- the fac- level." If t i o n decen- to the level lems and cations resolved on the spot. Finally, the decentralization could result in students being able to register themselves. Another possible advantage could be to cut down the traffic in the Ramsey Center. Having students register in their respective schools will also link advising and registration closer to the departments of each school. This could have the advantage of making registration a less time-consuming process. The registration process begins as usual with the students picking up their permits to register. Students must then meet with their advisors in the school of their major or go to the CAP Center. Students are then directed where and when to register by their permit Early Registration Dates & Places Seniors: March 25 Juniors: March 26-28 Sophomores : April 1-5 Freshmen: April 8-12 Arts and Sciences: Business: CAP Center (undecided): Education and Psychology: Graduate School: HFR 250 Nursing and Health Scinences Undeclared CLS, EMC, ENVH, MRA, Nursing Technology and Applied Science Undeclared, Art: Criminal Justice: Industrial & Engineering Tech Human Environmental Sciences Registrar's Office (Backup if any lines) Stillwell 203 Forsyth 128 Mckee 50 Killian 262 Moore 106 HSMS Moore 132 Moore 209 Belk 205 Belk 200-A Belk 224 Belk 221 HFR 201
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).