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Western Carolina University Publications
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 28

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 28
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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 28

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 28

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 28

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 28

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 28

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 28

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 28

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 28

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  • 4 Tuesday, January 25, 1972 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN ECU students favor Nixon's China trip Carolinian News Briefs According to a recent campus opinion poll taken at East Carolina University, ECU students favor President Nixon's proposed visit to China, Red China's membership in the United Nations, legalization of marijuana, repeal of state anti-abortion laws, and stricter government control of environmental pollution. About eleven percent of the 10,000 ECU students voted in the poll, which was sponsored by the Southern Universities Student Government Association (SUSGA) and the ECU Student Governmnet Association. Student support of 1972 presidential candidates was about evenly divided between Democratic and Republican runners, with a slight edge for the Democrats. Voting for Republican candidates was 597 votes for Nixon, 243 for McCloskey and 122 for Reagan. Of eight Democratic candidates named in the poll, George McGovern was the favorite, with 295 votes. Others, in descending order, were Muskie, Kennedy, Lindsay, Wallace, Jackson, Humphrey, and Bayh. Democrat Shirley Chlsholm received write-in support. The campus opinion sampling also indicated that mos ECU student's support abolition of the military draft and the establishment of an all-volunteer army. Overwhelmingly, responding students voted against armed intervention by the U, S. in the Arab-Israeli conflict. On socio-economic issues, votes ran mostly counter to present administration policies. Students disagreed with court orders of massive bussing of pupils to achieve racial balance in public schools, and replied that steps toward full integration are not being uniformly enforced throughout the U. S. They also disagreed with administration proposals to aid Lockheed Corporation with government funds. However, students supported President Nixon's plan for guaranteed annual Income, and the majority agreed with California Governor Reagan's attempts to put able-bodied'welfare recipients to work on public projects. Other poll answers Indicated that students approve of pre- Draft changes .... FROM Page 1 changes' was first proposed to the public In early November and then effected throughout the System In early December. The changes put into effect op December 10 included the phasing out of all new undergraduate student deferments, an increase in the time given registrants who receive induction orders (from 10 to 30 days), the extablishment of classification I-H as a new administrative holding category, and a major revision of the procedures and guidelines of the alternate service program for 1-0 conscientious objectors. before any action will take place following the mailing of the Notice of Classification card to the registrant. The package of regulations published today was the second major group of changes released in recent weeks by Selective Service headquarters. The major portion of these marital sex, disapprove of more laxity in pornography laws, and disapprove of violence as a legitimate means of dissent. More than half replied that they do not attend church regularly (at least twice a month). Similar polls have been taken at other SUSGA member universities. Results will be combined later, to indicate student opinion in the South, said Jim Hicks, vice presidentof the ECU student government. Hicks noted that the SUSGA tallies will be sent to southern Congressional delegates as indication of the opinions of their student constituency. SUSGA comprises student governments of universities in Alabama, Arkansas, the Carolinas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. CSC to meet Thursday in U.C. The Committee for Social Change will have its first meeting of 1972 Thursday evening at 6 p.m. in the Catamount room in the University Center. Topics of the evening will include A.C.L.U. info, voter registration, planning coming events of "the movement," and students' rights including search and seizure laws. The 'Quarterly9 is accepting manuscripts "The Carolina Quarterly," oldest college literary publication in the United States, is now accepting manuscripts in its annual fiction contest for writers under 30. Published by English graduate students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the "Quarterly" has developed a strong reputation among the nation's little literary maga- zines since its first appearance in 1844 as the "North Carolina University Magazine." The magazine promotes fiction and poetry by new writers by publishing their work along side some of the nation's best known literary figures. Poems by Ferlihghetn, William Harmon, Carolyn Kizer, William Stafford; and stories by Reynolds Price, Jack Cady, Don De- Lillo and Leon Rooke have appeared in the past. Ashort story by Joyce Carol Oates is published in the current issue. The Quarterly's fiction contest, established to encourage and reward new writing, awards cash prizes of $250, $125 and $75 to writers under 30 who have not published a book - length manuscript. Winning entries will appear in the spring issue. Original, unpuousnea stories prepared in standard manuscript form and labelled as contest entries must be postmarked by March 1, 1972. Maximum length is 6,000 words. Entries should be addressed Fiction Contest, The Carolina Quarterly, P.O. Box 1117, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, KAPPA DELTA PI Members of Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary In education, will, meet Wednesday, January 26th at 7:00 pm in KQlian 109. Our guest speaker will be Dr. McMillan. All members are urged to attend since the group will be discussing the possibility of volunteer activities in the community. ENGLISH MAJORS There will be a meeting Thursday at 4 p.m. in McKee 203 for all students Interested in forming an honorary English fraternity to become affiliated with Lambda Iota Tau. Students with English majors or concentrations are eligible. PRE-LAW CLUB The organizational meeting of the Pre-Law Club will be Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. in Forsythe 329. The purpose of the club will be to "put Western Carolina students into law school." The speakeratthe first meeting will be Professor Alan E. Riffle. MISS CATAMOUNT There will be a meeting of all Miss Catamount contestants January 25 at 7:00 In the Catamount Room. Please be there. BENTON ELECTIONS Elections will be held in Benton and the new men's hall tonight from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. "1 Pressured students seek mental help Each fall when students return here from summer vacation, and at the end of each quarter as students cram for finals, the number of WCU students seeking help at the Mental Health Clinic rises greatly. During the first 30 days of fall quarter in this academic year 60 of the 75 new cases at the Center were WCU students. And though students average one-third of all new admissions there, the number increases during the months in which quarters end. When the students seekassis- tance, it is always available; and 95 per cent of the students who enter a counseling program remain until its completion. They must be satisfied with the service. And that is only to be expected, for the Center here Is one of the most complete and complex in the state. With 721 active cases on record, the Center operates year round on an out-patient diagnostic and treatment basis. It is open from 8-5:00 pm. on every weekday (staying open till 9:00 pm. on Thursdays). A total staff of 60, including psychologists and psychiatrists and aided by student volunteers, are available to every student or area resident. AU counseling, diagnosing and treatment (excluding occupational testings and medical prescriptions) are free, as the clinic operates on grants, gifts and donations. The clinic also serves as a training laboratory for students in psychology, social welfare, nursing and special education. The Day Treatment service is run by 12-18 individuals. Opei-\ ating three times a week, the program includes lunch and recreational therapy. The Clinic has facilities for shuffleboard, cards, table tennis and billiards. Besides individual therapy sessions and group sessions available at the Clinic, rap ses- HBi Rc+rnunnnT niGHTuygsiAs1 FJIB 5TEBK 2'HS •USB SUNDAY sions have been offered. Though temporarily discontinued because of a lack of attendance, the sessions are still available to any group, organization or substantial number of students who want counseling or advice, or just someone to listen to • their problems. Community Educational Consultative Services are also a- vallable to any parental, educational or ministerial group in the area. The staff put in 1198 man-hours to such community consultation in October, 1971, alone. Emergency service isalsoa- vailable any time, day or night, through Graham Infirmary when the Clinic itself is closed. Medication, if needed, is prescribed and must be filled at a pharmacy unless the patient is in aftercare of a state mental institution. These patients get medication at cost. The Center serves WCU and the residents of Haywood, Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cherokee, . Clay and Graham counties, with satellite centers in Marble, Cherokee County, and in Haywood County. Visiting clinics are held in Swain and Macon, As a part of the University, students have the unlimited right and privilege to utilize all facilities of the Center. Any student, or area resident, who might feel the need for assistance, be it during finals or in the middle of a long January night, need only ask for help and it will be given him. AU case records are kept in strictest confidence and are not available to any person, University, institution or business. LLU MEETING The LLU wiU hold its regular meeting Thursday at the time and place announced at the last meeting. Strategy for the upcoming field day against District 6 wiU be discussed. Contact PHOTOGRAPHER Amateur photographer seeking to turn professional needs a female model. Photos hopefully wUl be printed by Popular Photography, Modern Photography, etc. Can pay $2.50 an hour. If interested, send a card to: "Model," Box 2028, Cullowhee, N.C. ALBUMS Am offering 23 albums in package deal for only $18.00. Albums include Rascals, Brian Auger, New Seekers, Tom Paxton, etc. See Frank Wyatt in Albright 315. BICYCLE Am I dreaming, am I dreaming? Fantastic 3 speed Donelt Bicycle. $30.00. David Teague 206 Moore. Wed. - Th«rs. Paramount Pictures Presents PETER O'TOOLE "MURPHY'S PANAVISlON^ IN COLOR ■ A Paramount "^ciure ^HIS COUPON PLUS 75t§ WUL ADMIT TWO PERSON ON WED. Jan. 26, 1972 0HLV FREE IS TA tew WARious HOT D06S trcsS- |Dtr.ntRS-StA FOOD-HNAWRK LQVtAXal'WTOtP ♦DOMESTIC BEER'S TAKE 0Ur«-*7t>Mef\ week; .,60 tot-mtU Rp.PHoxc252-0832
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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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