Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Nov. 14, 1985, edition 1 / Page 16
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DIII8. • 'K' : i >*. v ?' ■- ' - v* A 7. Talk to the child’s friends, teachers, counselors and.Qtbers who. may know of places or people your child may visit, or plans your child may have. . - g^-., 8. Ask people in the ana such as maU carriers, storekeepers, neigh bors and buQdSng employees tf they . have seen your child. 9. Inform local hospitals, drug treatment centers, shelters and churches that your child is missing. 10. Make the public aware of your child’s disappearance. -Provide local newspapers, trie vision and radio stations with the facts and a photograph. -Have flyers printed with your child’s picture, description and tele phone number. Pont them through out the community in store win dows, shopping malls, hospitals, v churches, etc. -Advertise in out-of-town news papers if you suspect your ex spctose may have abducted the child. 11. Keep phones that your child may try to call attended around the dock. 12. Investigate private investiga tors carefully before hiring them. Get references and check with the state licensing bureau, Bettor Busi ness Bureau, and Consumer Pro tection Office. Be sure the investi gator has a proven record of suc cess in similar cases. | OMEGA MAltDl • - i»4 Gaddy. (Photo by Peeler's Portrait Studio) ******* ■» ■ « * . . ..if ... ... ■» .. ' UNCC Receives $131,965 Grant , A proposal to “Open the Human ities to All Humanity” at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Char . .fctte has received a $131,965 grant from the National Endowment for theHumanitias. v The grant will allow selected UNCC faculty members to redesign yjfelr courses so that the content will » preate an awareness of the role of ■\ women and people of many eul i hires. Jij., :,,. . -fvL Coordinators of the project are Julia K. Blackwelder, associate pro fessor of history and coordinator of . the Women's Studies Program, and ' Dr. Stan Patten, assistant profes sor of English and director of the i WriungResources Center. \ 4; . '. Blackwelder said that the project isn't betag approached from the Standpoint of trying to make stu dents fed that because, ^written materials in English, history, phl .k»ophy, and religious studies haW .- been prepared in thfyAnglo-Saxcjr^ male tradWonth* they are neces sarily erronebus • 7 “BUtwe want toMakethem aware that the materials from that context.” she •aSj'fidoesn't make sense ho study the breakdown of the American farm without understand ing that women Kaye long been fey' ‘ workers on farms and that woman have recently moved rapidly into f igrban settings to take dobs there ” she aaid“Most pe*fc S?t roekie that the basis of the feminist rapre rnfet was <tw indqfeftal transferma tion of America.” / Slie said, “Unless you understand that Babbitt is an aggressive, strong male stereotype, you don’t understand that character,” refer ring to the nepd to apply the new approach to literature. Closer home in Charlotte, Black welder said, “It makes a great deal of difference to you and me in our everyday lives that this city his a large Greek community and that many are in the restaurant business. “Locally, the Greeks are a prime exampleof the cultural pluralism of America,” she added. Patten says that another motivat ing factor in applying for the grant was the strongly felt need to help students understand that although the facts of their disciplines mat he . accurately stated, there are se condary sources who shape how the material la understood. *‘WBo are the critics, the interprtera, the trans lators?” be asked. “We are familiar with the great hooka, but are’ we aware of the people who gpye us the great book lists?” , v ; Hie two added that their goal Is to make learning actually more. com $ • Whothor you ■’U f«*( pain or not... You may hoy* tuftorod Q not* or had) Injury. Ofton, tymptonw am op^oor month* offer too acddonto; monto. offer yOUNfe •oMod wfto too bwuranco non.pony, and hotoro any yomnonanf Mury Wort, to hurt. Thun who yoy. too MfeTT You dot cau tooav PCX Aftomtmtr • •: ■ *■ pi ex for students. “If you have an ardent feminist, you might want to give that person the man’s perspec tive,” Patten said. Blackwetder said, “We want to make students aware that they have a perspective. What they think now is that they just deal with tecta.They don't understand that everything is seen thn*«h * (liter from ^fteir backgraund and experience*. ”• She added, “One major goal is to Make students aware that Just be cause something is different it Isn’t inferior.’’:; ' ' > * ' ! The fact that women students today take for granted tbat theee is an open society and that “women of my generation solved the* pro-. , blems and opeoed aB doors for them ■* .disturbs BlackweJder. J So few women students cri the way ‘ to the altar ever stop to think, she said, ”1 ata going fo end up'm a single parent. But that’s the reality today.” vTSSJvk. b.* r Areas in which courses will be redesigned under the NEH grant include introductory courses in En-**-' glish, history, philosophy, and reli gious studies. Four leading con sultants in the humanities special izing in multicultural and wanen'si studies will help with redesigning the courses. Selected faculty will then begin to teach them. Dr. Elizabeth Mihnlch, a pioneer ing theorist and educational con-; sultant throughout the country will serve as a working consult ant for the entire project. Blackwelder and Patten hope to hold some Friday evening and Sa turday sessions so that members of the Charlotte community who are working on teachfift research, or ’ writing in the area of women's studies or multicultural subjects can attend. Dr. Ann Carver, on leave from OnCC and teaching in Taiwan, was a co-author of the successful grant 'proposal. GPR Receives Awards K CP' - ” “ Tht Jbimorid pcopig* * 1 GUARANTEED THREE INCREASED MONTH fULL vApjp^ jy^.. j • l ■atsiirfy’1% ROFl/HDEOilCY Freedom Mafl Tryon Mall 3205 Freedom Dr. 4500 N. Tryon St 394-5468 596-4532 • Tsui Weight * -E2*22fJRiuec>^ «*Mi*»w«.t r™.u,.„.y A «^4 y _^A lil ft 'll- ' iOl“ T a share of tin employee Incentive and corporate gift giving markets In addition, each manager of their store will contact at least 10 neigh borhood firms. The direct contact campaigns are expected to reach 10,000 prospects. 'fV M ^Y :jj “The fact that the gift certifi cate* can be redeemed in almost any town in America is a key reason tint national corporations are selecting K mart gift certificates,” Fauber explained. "Employers know that they can trust K mart’s reputation for customer satisfaction when they give our gifts to their employees. - "K maft predicts that many em ployees of non-profit organisa tions will be among the recipients of their gift certificates. K mart’s competitive prices have alwAys made it attractive to non-profit and charitable organizations. These or ganizations frequently shop at K mart for supplies to get more value for their dollar,” Fauber said. K mart’s gift certificates can be purchased at the service desk of any K mart store. Multiple orders from profit and non-profit organizations Can be; ordered from Gift Certifi cate Sales at K mart International Headquarters in Troy, K mart Corporation is the second largest retailer in the world, with 1964 annual sales of $2.1 billion. The company operates more than 2,100 K mart discount department Stores In the U.S., Puerto Rico and Canada as well as Pay LesA Drhgs Northwest, Designer Depot, Waldenbooks, Kresge And Jupiter stores, Furtjs Cafeterias, Bishop Buffets and1, Build rs Square K mart stock is , traded on the New York and Pacific Stock Exchanges (trading symbol (KM). rfjryi tvT • • T\2r , ' The "The spider look, for a . merchant who doesn't I advertise so he can spin a web across his door and lead a life of undisturbed peace." a rlKti^DI .* * • *■*•' ' -***''•> ft SPORTCOATS Thomas 50% «■ SUITS Rag. 180X0 Now,50X0 j 200.00 100X0 1 ' * ,225.00 IttM 240X0 fe%V-;F T 285X0 y *V ^ J 200.00 370.00 155X0 ■ SPORTCOATS Rag. 120.00 No* 14 r» /ji-si $•' • i'1 SLACKS REDUCED feFpM* x-Rag. 40.00 Now ' - *3 ^ .v:\.■*.:r
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1985, edition 1
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