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Western Carolina University Publications
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10
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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10
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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 10

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  • Page 4 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Thursday, October 19,1967 CAROLINIAN OUTLOOK By David Watson Youth The KillerOr The Killed? This is the first in a series of Outlooks on driving and accidents in the United States. This year the U.S. has approximately 100 million licensed drivers, of whom 19 per cent are under 25 years old In 1966 this 19 per cent was involved in 70 per cent more accidents than their numbers warrent In 1966, 1,477,600 young people under 25 were killed, mamed or injured in traffic accidents. Young drivers are involved in more fatal accidents than non fatal ones, Perhaps It can be said chat the young are quick and impatient, Safety slogans blare at us from television, radio, and are constantly printed in newspapers and magazines. Why then are the figures still rising? During the first quarter of 1967 10,900 lives have been lost and 800,000 disabled or injured. We are killing off more young people by automobile than by bullets and bombs. But does anyone picket to ban the car? Are there any anti-auto groups demonstrating (except Ford employees) ? We, the young, are the most vulnerable to accidents. We are Physical Testing A physical performance testing program will be held at Ruid Gymnasium on Saturday morning. All WCU students, male or female are invited to participate. Students may wear any clothing they wish but shoes must be a non=marking type of gymnasium shoe. Among the performance tests are the bench jump, toe touch, shuttle run, and the standing brjadjump, Othertestsincludo an agility run, the basketball shuttle, and the basketball wall bounce. The program will begin at 10:00 a.m, and will last one hour. _______^_ INTERNATIONA LIST . .. From page 3 thought of supposing to write you. We bow to Hanoi the one, true, perfect, and most worshipful Mecca for all lovers of freedom With" the present attitude of the generally heard minority or monor majority I was wonder- the future of this nation (believe it or not), there is more potential worth within us than in any other age group. The word "safety" is cliche, and sterile. Danger is a way of life. The mo.-e danger the more challenging the task. Speed and power are part of youth and life. Admiration of peers comes for having the fastest car a- round, and not being afraid to take it down the road top-iiv Youth catches the brunt of the attack on recklessness. Reasons for this are above mentioned statistics, and because from age 16 to 24 the biggest killer is the automobile. But not all our fault - an 18 year old didn't produce a machine that could accelerate to 60 in 9 seconds, The adults are helping us kill off our peers. Too many times young people dsregard traffic laws, 1 know, I've done it, At times we speed, drive a little reckless, or a little intoxicated but so do adults, We just seem to do it a little more, or get caught more often, When will the slaughter end - • when we care enough to stop it? Too many young lives have been snuffed out in their most productive years. Too long have the bodies piled up, somewhere there must be an answer, a way to stop it The Charlotte Observer's Kays Gary asked, "What happens to the father or the mother whose son dies in an automobile?" Are they trying not to remember what happened = the agony of hearing the terrible story? Wliy doesn't someone do something? ing if this letter was far from being sent, I only hope that I hav2 been able to illustirate to those who advocate the withdrawal of Allied forces from Vietnam as vyell as they seem to be able to Illustrate those who are in favor of an honorable solution to the problem, Rivers Assumes Duties As Episcopal Priest Here By PATSY WARREN The religious aspect in college life plays a large role to the students of each denomination. Fortunately, on the Western Carolina University campus, there is a varied number of denominational establishments for the students. One hundred of these collegians have found their new religious home at a church on a hilltop amidst the trees, this being the St David's Episcopal Church. The Rev. John Rivers is the official chaplain for this group of young people. The Rev. John Rivera a newcomer to the Cullowhee area, is the priest-in-charge of St, David's besides being the official chaplain to the Episcopal students on campus. Moving from Lexington, Kentucky, Rivers assumed his duties at his new post in August of this year. A native of South Carolina, he earned his B. S. degree from the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina and his B. D. from the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Having served in the ministry for eleven years, his first post was in South Carolina where he was vicar of the All Saints'andserved as chaplain to the Episcopal students at Presbyterian College. Then he moved to Lexington, Kentucky where he was assistant at Christ Church. Rivers and his wife are the parents of four children ranging >:•:•:•»:•;£ to the Rltz \ Oct. 18 [ : M G M. ■* A KENNETH HYMAN PRODUCIION ATTENTION STUDENTS1 See The Smokies From The Saddle SMOKEMONT RIDING STABLES U. S. 441 nvm miles north of Cherokee. Turn right after passing Park Ranger Station. $2.50 first hour $4.00 two hours 17.00 half day 112.00 all day Halloween Cards And Parte Items THE BOOK STORE Gifts. Art And Schoof Supplies. Hallmark Cards Ph $86-246$ from ten to three years old Rivers, being a family man, expressed, "As a family, we love the mountains which takes us away from the crowded areas." This thought and the fact that he enjoys working with young people influenced his decision to accept the post here. Involved in the work of Rev. Rivers is the development and use of the Canterbury House. This house, located next to the church, was purchased and put to use in January of this year. Through the interest of the church and the people concerned, the house was purchased with the contributions of money given by the people of the church and the friends of St, David's all over the country. The Canterbury House is used as a student center for the college students, The mulitiple use of the house includes such things as church school on Sunday, a very quiet place to study or a place just "to get away from it all", or a place to hold meetings or social events. The house is open regularly Monday thru Thursday from 7=11 p.m. and on weekends byrequest It is to be reminded that the house is open to all students on campus. Come, relax and enjoy the Canterbury House. Watch out for the other guy. CULLOWHEE BARBER SHOP Tour Haircut As Ton Like It Lehern Dills Bruce Middleton Across From College Gulf OPEN TUBS. —SAT. S;M ajiv—fct* PA This smart freshman knows where to shop for the utmost in fashion THE VARSITY SHOP! For a day of studying in the dorm or a walk through f^lin^ leaves on an autumn day, this outfit is the perfect answer. Amoss green V-neck sweater and co-ordinating knee socks complement the attractive plaid bermud- as our pretty freshman models. For this and other equally beautiful ensembles visit 8h* Baratty &bnp 1 raditional Clothing for The Gentleman & His Lady
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Western Carolina University Publications

The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University’s student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolin...

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