March 7, 1996
The Blue Banner
Page 9
Classifieds
EVENTS
The UNCA Chapter of the Society
of Physics Students will be sponsor
ing a presentation by Chancellor
Reed March 22, in the Laurel Forum.
Chancellor Reed will discuss the im
portance of science in a liberal arts
education. A reception will be held at
11:45 a.m., with the presentation
beginning at 12:15 p.m. This event is
open to all interested persons on cam
pus and in the community.
Buncombe County soil and water
conservation district’s white pine
seedling sale! The district will be
having its annual white pine seedling
sale March 8 and 9, from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the Wal-Mart on Tunnel Rd.
Seedlings are priced at 20 cents each
and are available in any amounts—
large or small.
White pine can be used for many
purposes such as borders along prop
erty lines and to stabilize critically
eroding areas. Any conservation mea
sure to stop erosion, beautify a land
scape and protect the soil and keep
our water clean is encouraged by the
district.
Tell your neighbors, and plan to at
tend this annual sale! Trees are avail
able on a first-come, first-served ba-
Theatre UNCA will hold auditions
for five student-directed one-act plays
in its Spring Forum Theatre series,
Wednesday, March 20, from 2:30
p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Carmichael Hu
manities Lecture Hall. The plays are
adapted by the directors from the
dramas of Rome, medieval England,
Renaissance England, and 19th cen
tury America.
Auditions are open to all UNCA
students, faculty, staff and alumni.
Numerous roles are available for men
and women, and no previous experi
ence is necessary. Reading copies of
the plays are on reserve in Ramsey
Library. Forum theatre productions
will be presented April 26-27,1996.
On Thursday, March 7, Dr. Gina
Hoatson, a physicist on the faculty of
the College of William and Mary will
present a talk for general audiences
concerning NMR spectroscopy. The
talk karts at 1:45 p.m. in the Laurel
Forum. Dr. Hoatson’s visit is made
possible in part by a travel grant from
the American Physical Society. It s
also sponsored by the UNCA Chap
ter of the Society of Physics Students.
The talk is open to the public and
refreshments will be served.
Depression is the subject of a lecture
being offered April 2 by The Helen
Powers Women’s Health Center at
Mission Hospital. Stephen Buie, MD,
of The Pisgah Institute for Psycho
therapy and Education will speak from
7:00 to 8:30 p.m. in the Reynolds
Conference Center at Mission Hos
pital. Registration is at 6:30. The fee
is $10 per family. Scholarships are
available. Men and women are en
couraged to attend. Pre-registration
is preferred. For more information,
please call Andrea Clark at the
Women’s Center, (704)259-3159.
The European Travel Resource Cen
ter of Asheville will be presenting a
series of European budget travel work
shops in March. The Center, affili
ated with Rick Steve’s “Europe
through the Back Door organiza
tion, will teach people how to travel in
Western Europe economically. The
Workshops will also explain how to
experience the people, culture and
lifestyle of Europeans as well as inter
esting tourist sites to visit. Topics will
include transportation, lodging,
meals, attractions, safety, language
barrier, currency and other important
travel advice. Call 285-9225.
EVENTS
“I am Woman, Hear Me Preach!”
In celebration of Women’s History
Month, the Baptist Student Union,
Presbyterian Fellowship, and United
Methodist Campus Ministry present
a series of women ministers each T ues-
day in March at 7 p.m. until 8:30
p.m. in Highsmith 37. On Mar.5, the
Rev. Ellen Woodworth of New Hope
Presbyterian Church in Arden will
speak. On March 19, the Rev. Wanda
Kidd, campus minister of the Baptist
Student Union at Western Carolina
University will speak. The Rev. Jan
Brittain of Salem United Methodist
Church in Weaverville will speak on
March 26. Each service will feature
special music and refreshments will
be provided.
Please plan to attend these uplifting
.services.
Reformed University Fellowship
(RUF) is helping students establish a
God-centered perspective of all of life
by studying God’s Word: the Bible. If
you’d like to develop this perspective
then come join us on Tuesday eve
nings from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Side
Door or Wednesdays for RUF-
Roundtable from 12-1 p.m. at
Highsmith 37 for free pizza and dis
cussion of the Christian response to
the “Why & So What” issues of life.
This term’s Tuesday topic: “Genesis:
Recovering the Foundations.”
Menopause is the subject of a lecture
being offered March 28 by The Helen
Powers Women’s Health Center at
Mission Hospital. Carole S. Saltzman,
MD, of Biltmore OB/GYN will dis
cuss issues of concern to women who
are approaching menopause or who
have already entered this important
stage of their lives. “Menopause &
Perimenopausal Issues” will be pre
sented from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. in the
Reynolds Conference Center at Mis
sion Hospital. Registration is at 6:30.
The fee is $10 per family. Scholar
ships are available. Men and women
are encouraged to attend. Pre-regis-
tration is preferred. For more infor
mation, please call Andrea Clark at
the Women’s Center, (704) 259-
3159.
The Presbyterian Campus Fellow
ship meets on Thursday evenings at
6:00p.m. in Highsmith , room 37,
for Bible study, fellowship and sup
port. Everyone is invited!
Come worship the living God with us
at Covenant Reformed Presbyterian
Church each Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6
p.m. right next door to the campus on
Edgewood Road (across from Moun
tain Trace Apartments—10 minute
walk from the cafe.) Three Sunday
School classes are offered at 10 a.m.,
including the “Gospel of John,” “Evan-
gelism,” and a study of the
“Westminster Confession of Faith.”
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
FUNDRAISER-Motivated groups
needed to earn $500+ promoting
AT&T, Discover, gas and retail cards.
Since 1969, we've helped thousands
of groups raise the money they need.
Call Gina at (800) 592-2121 ext. 198.
Free CD to qualified callers.
Camp staff for girls’ resident camp-
Counselors, lifeguards, backpacking,
canoeing, climbing, nature, and crafts
specialists; assistant camp director,
kitchen, nurse, and business manager.
June 5-July 22, 1996. Includes train
ing. Lenoir, NC. Call Deb at 704-
328-2444 or 1-800-328-8388. '
Income Opportunity! Great oppor
tunity for organized, self-motivated
students to make above average in
come marketing our services and
products. Potential residual long
term base while still in school, no
investment required. For informa
tion contact Tico at 704-232-1244
or 1245. Only those who are serious
and dedicated need apply.
On Saturday, April 20th, Mount
Mitchell State Park will participate
in the nation-wide March for Parks
in order to raise money for educa
tional projects. This funding is espe
cially needed at Mitchell, where a
gigantic 94% of the annual budget
goes to routine operational costs like
maintenance supplies, employee sala
ries, office equipment, and stocking
the concession stands with junk food.
By walking in the March, you can
raise donations specifically for Mount
Mitchell interpretive programs that
will help the public understand eco
systems and the ways human activi
ties affect them. For more informa
tion, call the state park direct at 675-
4611, or save a long-distance call by
leaving a message for Steve Schoof at
628-2311 (before 10 p.m. please).
Mass Communications Majors: Sum
mer videographer positions. Indi
viduals wanted to shoot summer camp
videos. Get a job, get experience, get
paid! Get an application by calling
CAMP-TV 800/284-8437.
Sandwich makers/cashiers needed for
full or part time, morning or after
noon shifts, excellent working condi
tions and growth potential for super
visory position. To pick up an appli
cation come to Two Guys Hoagies,
235 Merrimon Avenue, or call 254-
9955.
Employment is available 10 hours a
week, $7 per hour beginning at 3:00
p.m., five days a week. Student would
present sessions in the after school
programs on topics such as conflict
resolutions, ethical decisions, values
and getting along with others. The
presentations are already laid out in a
lesson plan. This is a year-round po
sition. Call 254-6189.
Chance of a lifetime! Be able to
afford your dreams. Growing tele
communications company offers ca
reer with huge money -making poten
tial. Full- or part-time. Call now!
Mark Schuman, World Wide Realty
258-2040.
Have you ever wanted to be a part of
the Olympics? Now you can!!!
ARAMARK, the official Food Service
Manager of the 1996 Atlanta Olym
pics, will be hiring over 5,000 stu
dents this summer to work in various
aspects of food sevice from conces
sions to catering to special parties and
receptions. For more information,
come by the Career Center in
Weizenblatt or check out:
http://www.aramark.sintaks.com
LIFEGUARDS, POOL MANAG
ERS, AND SWIM COACHES!
Summer positions available in the
Charlotte area. Call Carolina Pool
Management at (704) 541-9303.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Spring Break—Nassau/Paradise
Island, Cancun and Jamaica from
$299. Air, hotel, transfers, parties
and more! Organize small groups—
earn FREE trips plus commissions!!!
Call 1-800-822-0321.
Whitewater rafting guides and office
staff (phone receptionists and
counter/store help) needed for the
summer of 1996. Full-time and part-
time positions available. Experience
is not required. Our training pro
gram will be held on weekends in
April and May for guides; weekdays
and/or weekends for office staff. We
operate on the French Broad and
Nolichucky Rivers located in the
mountains of Western North Caro
lina and the Pigeon River in Eastern
Tennessee.
Contact Craig or Chris at (800)
872-7437 or fax (704) 622-3201.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Want to swim, hike, sing, make
projects, eat snacks, and go on field
trips? As a summer day camp
counselor you can. Four day work
week, 40 hours a week. Responsible
for planning and implementing
activities for a group of 15 elemen
tary children. Middle school pro
gram, lifeguarding, and supervisory
positions also available. Experience
with children desirable, training is
provided. Contact Asheville
YMCA at (704) 253-4706 for
application.
If you are a sophomore, junior, or
senior studying computer science,
engineering, physics, environmental
and life sciences, mathematics, or
physical science, the Science and En
gineering Research Semester (SERS)
offers you the unique opportunity to
do hands-on research with some of
the nation's top scientists at one of
seven national research laboratories
during the academic year.
The SERS program offers an attrac
tive financial package in addition to
the valuable laoratory contacts and
experience. The monthly stipend of
$900 and free housing (utilities in
cluded) bring the value of the
monghtly benefit up to $1600 de
pending on location. Travel expenses
are reimbursed for one round trip to
the research facility. Call (202) 488-
2426 or e-mail SERS@orua.gov
The Earth/environmental science
Scholarship is open to college stu
dents who will be in their junior or
senior year, and reside in the follow
ing Western North Carolina coun
ties: Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Gra
ham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson,
Madison, Macon, Swain, and
Transylvania.
These students must attend a West
ern North Carolina School which has
a solid four-year program and a major
in the Earth/environmental science
area. Macon county residents may
use the scholarship outside the West
ern North Carolina area, provided the
program meets our standards.
Applications are available at the Fi
nancial Aid office, LH 221. Dead
line to apply is April 15.
The Sky-Hy chapter of the Ameri
can Business Women's Association
awards a number of scholarshps each
year to college-bound students.
Scholarships are awarded based upon
financial need and scholastic achieve
ment.
Eligibility requirements:
Must be a citizen of the United
States of America.
Attend or plan to attend an accred
ited college or university within the
U.S. or its possessions.
Have achieved a GPA of 2.50 or
better on a 4.0 scale.
Candidate must:
Complete in full the chapter appli
cation.
Provide an official transcript of all
high school or college grades as ap-
ply.
Provide three current letters of ref
erence.
Provide a short biographical sketch.
For an application go to the Finan
cial Aid Office LH 221. Deadline to
apply is April 13, 1996
SCHOLARSHIPS
1996-97 John L. Carey Scholarships
Applicants must be liberal arts gradu
ates of a regionally accredited institu
tion in the United States. Applicants
must be accepted into, or in the pro
cess of applying to, a graduate pro
gram in accounting that will enable
them to sit for the CPA examination
at a college or university whose busi
ness administration program is ac
credited by the American Assembly of
Collegiate Schools of Business
(AACSB). Applicants must express
the intention to pursue a CPA certifi
cate. The scholarship will be awarded
contingent upon the applicant's ac
ceptance into a graduate program.
Recipients of Carey Scholarships are
not precluded from accepting other
scholarships or awards.
The amount of the scholarship is
$5,000 for one year. It is renewable
for an additional year of study, pro
vided satisfactory scholastic progress
is maintained.
The deadline is April 1, 1996. For
an application go to the Financial Aid
Office LH 221.
James Madison Fellowships worth
up to $2400 for current and future
secondary school teachers of Ameri
can History, American Government,
and Social Studies in grades 7-12 for
master's degree level study of the
history and principles of the U.S.
Constitution. For an application
and information contact:
James Madison Fellowship Pro
gram
P.O. Box 4030
2201 North Dodge Street
Iowa City, L\ 52243-4030
WRITINX; OPPORTLMTIKS
This semester, the International Stu
dent Association has decided to re
vive and revitalize the old Diversity
Magazine. First, we felt that the title,
"Diversity" no longer held any real
meaning, so we are now calling it
"Not Not Diversity Magazine."
If you would like to submit an ar
ticle for publication, we would be
glad to have it. The range of topics is
unlimited, and we would like to see
articles from across the disciplines.
Personal experiences, history, culture,
language, science, literature and po
etry are just some of the topics that
we would like to see. The deadline
for submissions is March 21, 1996.
Please send all submissions to:
Stephanie Obergfell
International Student Association
Highsmith Center
For more information, please call
6880 or 6998.
WANTED
Room for rent, access to laundry and
kitchen facilities, swimming pool and
tennis courts. Must be a non-smoker
and animal lover. Available March 1,
rent $300. Will consider negotiating
rent in exchange for occasional light
housekeeping and pet-sitting. Call
Linda at 299-4777.
Unfurnished room in home available
Feb. 1 $200 per month inclusive.
Female roommate preferred. Call
254-4170 and ask for Margo.
Wanted—mature, single adult, to lease
small efficiency apartment ofn the
grounds of the Lake Junaluska As
sembly. $ 195/month with deposit.
No pets, you pay electricity, furnished.
Call Keith at 456-9129 or 258-0084.