Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (21) View all

Western Carolinian (Volume 69 Number 04)

items 5 of 20 items
  • hl_westerncarolinian_2004_[vol69_no04]_05.jpg
Item
?

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

  • newsmagazine >) vided a kind introduction to Colonel Ralph Peters on iter Recital Hall. Col. Peter's charismatic and occasionally s the opening event of Banned Book Week. Peters can rials because his New York Times and Washington allackedinGermany ss e parents and grandparents of todays college students _ es in history." The United States has done more over the t change in the human mind and soul" than any preceding plis' sily outshine the greatest technological advancements. He focused on the most significant social revolutions, namely Women's Liberation or Self-Emancipation: all men really did was get out of the way, claimed Peters. In addressing the Civil Rights Movement, Peters declared the Civil War was fought over slavery and sought to enfranchise a people who had never had this privilege. He also emphasized that religion is a largely ignored revolution whose competitiveness in the US ensures its continued honesty. He was absolutely adamant about the unparalleled degree of humaneness in the US, an indication of which is the freedom to convert without facing persecution. Despite the inability of our nation to ensure a fair shake for everyone, the success we have encountered in expertly actualizing our human capital has been the greatest guarantee of opportunity. The American nuclear family is a ferocious economic tool, Peters professed in amplification of the American economy. Nostalgia for the extended family or tribe is a longing for failure in a market economy. The second half of his speech regarded his opinions on the Middle East. In brief, he views the Middle East as a society that is capable of wondrous contribution but currently crouches, launching unfounded anathema, insecure about its womens sexuality and desperate to find a scapegoat for its shortcomings. Peters intimated that only nations which consider women equal qualify to be counted among the winners of the 21st Century. With this expectation in mind, the completely overshadowed role of women in the Koran, which he described as Guns & Ammo Magazine. _ _ _ is, Peters f ur e j ( nistan are well-justified as a resumption of the US's crusade for freedom throughout the world. He does take umbrage yf sney and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, and subsequently the doling out of Halliburton contracts as soon ed from the iron thumb of a dictatorship is all the justification Peters needs. SCAMPUS NEWS Photo by: Caitlyn Campbell HIA Seniors Win Scholarships E-mail your comments and suggestions to: Two HIA seniors were presented with scholarships at the May 2004 North Carolina Health Information Management Association meeting in Winston-Salem. Natalie Breitenstein, of Kernersville, received the Mary Harvey Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship is presented to honor Mary Harvey, a graduate of WCU's HIA program (previously MRA and HIM). Tara Robey, of Murphy, received the G NCHIMA state-wids scholarship for picture (L to R): Mary Teslow, MLIS, RHIA, program We ( WCU. e Uu students in a bachelors program. faculty; Tara Robey, HIA Senior; Natalie Breitenstein, HIA Senior; Irene Mueller, Ed.D., RHIA, HIA Program Director Photo by: Irene Mueller On De er ae le Pee a
Object
?

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