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Western Carolinian Volume 36 Number 09

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

  • EDITORIAL COMMENT Editorials are from the Editor's desk unless otherwise indicated by the writer's initials. Opinion;, expressed by the columnists do not necessary reflect those of the admin'stration, the newsier staff, or the student body. Meal hours inadequate The approximate 1600 men and 1600 women who live on campus are required by the University to purchase full time meal tickets. There are approximately 550 day students who have also bought full time tickets. Added to this number are 373 day students with commuting tickets who eat at least one meal a day in the cafeterias. There are two residence halls currently under construction which will house 800 additional students. Another residence hall to house 600 students is on the drawing board. These 1400 students will have to buy meal tickets and will eat in either Brown or Dodson Cafeteria. The posted hours that Brown and Dodson are open to serve are not adequate. The cafeterias serve breakfast for one hour, lunch for two hour, and provide one and one-half hours for dinner. If students are obliged to buy full time meal tickets, the cafeterias should at least have convenient hours. The hours, as posted, are not convenient for a great number of students. Students who have only one hour for lunch should not have to spend half that time standing in lines. For more than 3700 students to eat dinner in one and one-half hours seems slightly rushed. The most apparent solution would be to lengthen serving hours. From 7a,m. until 9:30a.m. for breakfast, 10:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. for lunch, and 4:30 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. for dinner would be compatible with the non-cafeteria world's eating habits. Perhaps, if these hours were implemented, students would not have to rise earlier than necessary in order to eat the meal for which they have already paid, would not have to juggle schedules in order to meet cafeteria hours, and would be able to eat a leisurely meal without having to stand in massive lines. The eminent growth and expansion of this University will bring more students with meal tickets into the cafeterias daily. An additional cafeteria will be essential with the opening of new and larger residence halls in the near future. For the sake of the students who will come, as well as those who are already here, we need to act now. Not mug shots again There are always a great number of students who complain about the rigid dress requirements for having your photograph taken for the CATAMOUNT. The necessary dress for men is coat and tie (sometimes bow-tie). Women must wear a white blouse with a round collar underneath a dark sweater or a black dress with a round neckline. Some of the men whose photographs appear in the CATAMOUNT complete with coat and tie would not have been caught dead dressed that way if it were not required. Many of the women do not look their best in the prescribed dress and would have chosen something else had they been allowed to. Consequently, many students either did not have their photographs taken or they stuffed themselves in the proper garb only for as long as it took to get the ordeal over with. Last year's CATAMOUNT staff added a great deal of originality to their yearbook by allowing fraternities and sororities to step out of the straight- dressed mug shot bag and into a new, fresh type of group photograph. Perhaps this year's stati win do something of the same for the remainder of the student body. Such a move would generate interest and originality and could even turn the dreary ordeal of yearbook photographs into a delightful thing. Students would be photographed as they really are, rather than making them appear as some seem to think they should r* 'ART HSTc^r mete INTH1£ RCCM, MISS SZHUITZI' STROLLINGS Take a look By W. Wat Hopkins lake a gander. In case you haven't been counting recently, rough figures testify that there are approximately 3500 men and 2500 women enrolled as studeuts here this year. You don't need figures to realize that there are lots of people here. All you need is a book line or a lunch line or a computer with the hiccups. Six thousand people is a lot of people for Cullowhee. What do you think of that? Narrow that question down. Don't think about what you think of six thousand people. What do you think of several dozen people—sorority or fraternity members-- hall neighbors- neighbors at your apartments-- class members. Narrow it down even further. What do you think of, say, one person? Not of a person you really know, not of a professor even, that you think is good or rotten. What do you think of that guy you ran into the other day and said "hi," to, or that guy you ate dinner with once and never spoke to again? What do you think of that guy that sits across the class from you and never says anything? It's true, if you just met him once, if you'll never see him again, it doesn't really matter what he thinks of you. It does matter, though what you think of him. Have you ever made a study of human nature? Take a seat somewhere. Don't take it on the wall or similar pedestal because you want to be seen, Take it in some obscure little corner where you can watch without being seen or noticed; the library mezzanine, a corner table in the cafeteria, an unused classroom overlooking a busy crosswalk. If you can find the place, find the time , and find the mood you might be able to learn something. First, you will learn The Western Carolinian Published twice weekly through the academic year, and once weekly during the summer session by the students of Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, North Carolina. Member: U. a Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Carolina's Press Association, and Intercollegiate Press Service. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR . . . Managing Editor . . Copy Editor . . . . Sports Staff . . . Staff ........ .... Typists . RONALD W. WILLIAMSON ....... B. DAVID HAYES ....... W. WAT HOPKINS CHRISTY G. MARTIN . . ............. Gabe Pelley Melanie Pope ....... Jay Sisk, Charlie Short .... Denise S. Schickel, The Paw, The Court Jester Denise S. Schickel, Helen Hockstra Hervey Cross Photographers Richard S. Griggs, Bruce Cox Cartoonist . Bob Coleman, Charles Ratcliffe Circulation .. aD(m m^g t^l^v'',;,,: Dr. Gerald Schwartz Editor Emeritus p*^ Roek Whitten National Advertising by National Educational Advertista, Service, Inc. Lecal advertising rates av.ilahi. „™»^ » quest. Phone 293-7267 aiter lunch W^esSSr UP<" **" Offices, first floor Joyner; Phone 293-7267. Mallin* Rft'peVy^: *" 66' CuU0Wh"' N' C- Subacrtl*™ ra£ that all people have feelings; all people have some degree of sensitivity, some point they are made to hurt. Some people like to hide the fact that they feel things, some even do an outstanding job of it Don't believe that they don't, because they do. Take a few minutes to study a face, some eyes, a movement besides the movement of female hips. Don't watch for the sake of just looking at someone because you like the way he looks. People, contrary to popular be~ lief, are not objects to be used. A person is able to reason, to use logic and to communicate his exact feelings, whether or not he has the desire to do so is another matter. You might be one of the ones who tries to hide his feelings. If you are, you are probably laughing at the absurdity of the column. If you are, that's okay. You are probably thinking, also that it's hopeless. The "it" there, of course, stands for everything that at one time had hope, religion, government, fellow man. The Stroller, though, refuses to believe that "it's" hopeless. IT might be highly improbable but IT'S certainly not hopeless. Take the time to watch, just for a few minutes one day. You might learn something about yourself. News Briefs open to clubs The Carolinian News Briefs section is open to all clubs and organizations or any item of general interest Many times there is not enough space to print all announcements, so we will chose on a first- come, first-served basis. Deadline for all news, Including News Briefs is 5 p.m. Mondays ana Wednesdays. Write the editor P.O. Box 66
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