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Western Carolinian Summer Volume 02 Number 07

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  • CAROLINIAN EDITORIALS An Image Changer With the appointment of Gerald N. Hardy to the position of director for university development, Western Carolinia has taken another step toward becoming a real university. Mr. Hardy's position can become one of the most important in WCU's future growth and development His purpose will be to represent the university with business and industry in the area , and to develop federal, state, and other contracts and grants support for university programs. In this capacity Mr. Hardy will be able to obtain more financial aid and distribute it better and also improve our relations w5th the businessmen of Western North Carolinia. The latter will be the toughest of his many duties. It seems that many local merchants believe they should treat WCU students like so much dirt beneath their feet, They seem to think that because a few students in the past tried to cheat them or pass bad checks, that all the students should be condemned. Other businessmen do not realize the potential wealth that is to be had by doing business with students. Because of its isolation Western Carolina is a "gold mine" for the clothing, food, and entertainment establishments. Yet no one takes advantage of this and hardly anyone inside the University community cares if they do, and hardly anyone wants them to. In short, these businessmen have the wrong (a bad) image of Western Carolina University. The businessmen of Western North Carolina and especially those in the immediate area must awaken to the fact that WCU is the largest concentration of population in Jackson County. We hope that Mr. Hardy will be able, in his dealings with these businesses, to change the image of WCU, to one of respect—not one of contempt. There are already a few businesses who realize the student's worth and these are the ones the students are most likely to deal with if at all possible. We can only hope that more will join their ranks. It is also our hope that Mr. Hardy can attract more businesses to cater to student need into the area. Now that Western enrollment is climbing toward the 5,000 mark it is ready to be treated like an adult, not as a child. TheWESTERN CAROLINIAN OOTSi'OC.R Hippie Vit.><*T>OS COM* »" AN* COWPUAIN HfcOOT LOUSy SERVICE, Ah Jtsr tell ^€M to 00 S0M%.WUE*£5 *ND ip TMty'. |vv»vmt to rvtAKl The Cat's Paw Thoughts while sitting and meditating on hopeless material with which to write an original, backbiting column: If it has to do with campus affairs, forget it, For years, we've griped and griped and sometimes offered helpful solutions to the problems, One wonders if it ever does any good, and if so, how much. VOICE Of THE STUDENTS Published semi-weekly by the students of Western Carolina University, Cullowhee. N. C. 28723. Member of: Associated Collegiate Press: Collegiate Press Service; Carolinas Collegiate Press Association. EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER J. DAVID WATSON C. GEORGE HOOD National advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Local advertising rates available upon request. Phone 293-2312 Monday or Wednesday nights. Offices, second floor Joyner; Phone 293-2312; Mailing Address. P. O. Box 317, Cullowhee, N. C. Subscription rate, $4.00 per year. Last year alone, we bitched incessantly about the football team, the football coach, the athletic director, the newphar- maclst, the social dians, the Inter-Fraternity Council, any member of the administration. the do-nothing student government, Dodson Cafeteria, the do- nothing alumni, the war, the Johnson Administration, the Townehouse, student apathy, nepotism, the dormitories, the dormitory hostesses, the Uni- verslty Center, the fraternities, the lack of a new nine-story dormitory, Greek housing, faculty stupidity, student stupidity, administrative stupidity, the laundry, day-student parking lots, the lack of money, puppet elections, sororities, pot, regulations on women, regulations on booze, attitudes on sex, on and on, ad infinitum ... Where has It got us? A new year starting In September with the same old problems and the same Inability to get anywhere by talking about them, writing about them, demonstrating a- bout them, or doing anything else about them. It is undoubtedly at the back of everybody's mind to wonder if President Pow can make some drastic changes That of course is out of the question — no good changes are drastic. So next year there's bound to be the same tired apathy By The Inimitable PAW that we have to fight now. --More fraternities and sororities, and more argument about their worth. --More cars, more parking tickets. --No new nine-story dormitory. o-An election year, certain to add to collegiate anguish by offering a sparkling choice of Humphrey, Nixon, and Wallace. More draft notices, —An ungodly University Cen- ter, which by the way did have two students on its planning committee (sorry about that, ladles and gentlemen.,) = -Continued monopoly. —A new President who can be jumped on at the slightest mistake, no matter how Inevitable,, But before pessimism gets the best of everybody we can sit back and see what wo have. —There's a good library, for the first time in history. —There's decently good food in the cafeteria. —There will be a new business building; now all we need is a school of Business to go into It, —There might be success with the athletic teams, —One or two of the fraternities might grow up. 50=50 chance anyway. Then.too, the school will not have a chance to publish another colorful.picturesque progress report with all its fantastic glorification of just about everything. No repetitions of that farce.please. It seems hopeless, or at the best, awfully ordinary. But.like a shining beacon.one means of salvation Is open to us. If only enough of the stuff can be smuggled In.the whole Unlversltv can stay on a continuous high, foij all of next year. Then *hen we all come down, the problems are solved for us and Utopia' Is a reality right here In Cullowhee. The expense Is great, but when everyone discovers It, zonk! No more need for gas, booze, cigarettes, movies, books,pot, work or play. It will all be cut out for us, to fly and float in fantasy and send our minds on the first wholesome freak-out PRESSLEY AND ANGEL BARBER SHOP Now S«vfc| Yot Willi Three Botes ide The Town Hoot* Mt us, —5:30 »■£ Mo*? — PrMw "tte*L ever experienced, All we need friends, is a super no-return container of it to go into the water supply, and then our sen- ses go play with Peter Pan or Tiny Tim or whatever else may be flying through the mist. Br ethern.believe it- beyond bitchery basks belief In babbling and buttery Bott. JetSack Dear Editor, The main question In my mind is why, with a total enrollment of 3800 students, Graham Infirmary is so ill equipped. True, the nurses there have been d> Ing a good (satisfactory) job, but it is unrealistic to believe that this Infirmary is a University infirmary. There are nolaboratory facilities and a student must pay 10 dollars for a blood test In the Sylva hospital. Why was the Infirmary next tolas f irmary nextto last on the appropriations for expansion? No one seems to know. It would seem CONTINUED Page 3 ... . CAMPUS SEX- an Important cSew ^Report A definitive report on a two- year study by a major university. Vance Packard describes the revolution in sex attitudes and behavior of college students here and abroad. Just how far students have come—and will go — with sex. Mis documented findings, based on thousands of questionnaires distributed throughout the world are revealed in an authoritative look at what the "now" generation thinks, feels and does about sex. Don't miss this challenging, direct and important feature "SEX On The Campus" in August McCalls at all newsstands now
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