Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (21) View all

Western Carolinian Volume 59 Number 20 (19)

items 12 of 16 items
  • wcu_publications-15060.jpg
Item
?

Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • Western Carolinian February 17, 1994 Careers Student Conservation Association has 'wild1 jobs Imagine in the winter waking up every morning to the songs of exotic birds in a tropical forest on the island of Hawaii or to the call of the endangered red wolf in the valleyoftheGreatSmokyMountains. Conservation is a year-round commitment The Student Conservation Association is offering approximately 1,000 expense- paid positions nationwide throughout 1994 and again in 1995 in conservation, resource nriaragententaridenvkonmental education. Currently SC A is accepting applications for positions offered for the winter/spring season in national parks, forest, wildlife refugees and other conservation areas. The 12-week Resource Assistant Program for men and women 18 and older includes on the job training, housing, living and travel expenses and the potential to receive academic credit. SCA offers Resource Assistant Programs throughout the year. Applications received by the following dates increase the chance of acceptance for a position in the program: •March 1,1994 for positions beginning May-July 1994 and •June 1,1994 for positions beginning August-September 1994. Additional opportunities will be available during the winter and spring of 1995. Anyone interested in participatinginor learning more about SCA programs should contact: SCA, PO. Box 550, Charlestown, NH 03603. Phone (603) 543-1700 or fax to (603)543-1828. The Student Conservation Association (SCA), the nation's oldest and largest provider of volunteers for full-time conservation work, has been recruiting and fielding college students, other adults and high school students for public service projects since 1957. This year SCA has placed more than 1,500 volunteers at over 250- national parks, forests, wildlife refugees and other sites through the country, Canada and Mexico. Headquartered in Charlestown, New Hampshire, the organization main tains field offices in Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco, the Washington DC area, Colorado and New Jersey. SUMMER JOBS AT CAMP iLO=.i Q0B1M 600 camps in the USA, Russia, and Europe need you this summer. For the best summer ot your life. see your career center lor more information or call Camp Counselors USA a 800-999-CAMP or write CCUSA @ 420 Florence St.. Palo Alto, CA 94301 Spring Break? Vacation? Need $$$? $20.00 CASH First time donors! Call Alpha Plasma today! 252-9977 Smith Reynolds Foundation fellowship deadline March 1 The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation is accepting applications for its annual fellowship. The Z. Smith Reynolds Fellow will serve as a program staff member for one year and work with the Foundation's three full-time program officers to evaluate grant proposals, make site visits and work on various other projects. While there are some specific duties that the Fellow is expected to perform, the Fellow also will be able to work on projects that might be of personal interest. The position is salaried and includes benefits. Those eligible are persons who are native to North Carolina and /or who have recently graduated from an institution of higher leaning in the state. Applications can be obtained from North Carolina college placement offices or by writing the Foundation at 101 Reynolda Village, Winston-Salem, NC 27106-5199. Applications must be postmarked by March 1,1994. The fellowship will begin in August, although the Foundation will consider modest adjustments in that schedule. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation was established in 1936 as a memorial to the youngest child of R.J. and Katharine Reynolds and has since given more than $203 million in grants to projects in all 100 North Carolina counties. Current areas of major interest are pre collegiate education, minority issues, women's issues, community economic development, criminal justice and the environment. Health Science Career Day February 24 • Ramsey Center • 4pm V Interview with professionals V About 15 employers, including hospitals, speech pathologists and emergency medical series will talk to students about job opportunities V A buffet dinner, open only to Career Day participants, is scheduled from 6-7:30pm V Open only to juniors and seniors in Allied Health V Sponsored by the Career and Academic Planning Center i the;* accomp .:s-«<rs :s Ditttrir * undertakes.** cia. hce o; tASi:iG the ... :".f o o-:cr o- wines ;s j*a_chh x *ou m «s* :~ *a<es to EE1 THIS CHAllEWE? If SC COW SH WTAIN COUTTS A" T* STUDENT CENTER s THE 15TH Of fEMUARY 08 CA IIS COl K" A" CM3}?56-9«15/9«16. Leadership. ■ A Marine can handle it 1 The test of leadership is one 1 few con pass. As an officer in the Marine Corps you'll learn what it means to be in charge. Commanding the respect and self-confidence that comes from proving you're one of the best. If handle it, call 1-800-MARINES. ' Marines The Few. The Proud. The Marines. ■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■ .. ® ® '■:■'■ SENIORS!! Interview On-Campus For Career Jobs Feb. 21 •Surety Life Insurance Sales Representative • All Phase Electric Summer Internship Feb. 22 •Broadway & Seymour Entry - level Programmers Feb. 23 •U.S. Air Force Officer Training Program March 9 •First Citizens Bank Management Training Program Advance sign-up required in Cap Center 80 McKee
Object
?

Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).