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Western Carolina University Publications Back to search results
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 46

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 46

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 46
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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 46

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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 46

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 46
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Western Carolinian Volume 37 Number 46

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  • tEJje (TOestem Carolinian I OICE OF THE STUDENTS VOL. XXXVII, No. 46 Thursday, April 13, 1972 Western Carolina University Cullowhee, N.C, ALLEN GRANT IOltl M III in Two candidates to run for editor DON MONROE Drug abuse education' two look at what to do B; STEPHANIE PHILLIPS News Editor At a time when all campus discussions about drugs, center on the latest bust and fears of future ones, at least two men are talking about drug abuse educations How to cut down on the abuse has oecured. Dr. Allen Grant, of the English Department, and Dr, Ben Monroe, of the Mental Health Clinic, have been talking for a long time. Since last fall they have discussed possibilities, including a would be farm refuge center where students strung out could live and work, suns drugs, for Filing dates end tomorrow Piling dates for student senators and several other important campus offices will close tomorrow at 5 pm. Candidates for day. student senators, sena- tors-at- large, Editor- in-Chief and Business Manager of the WESTERN CAROLINIAN , Editor = In - Chief and Business Manager of the CATAMOUNT, Manager of WCAT, and President and Vice-President of the University Center Board, must file in the Student Government office before 5 p.m. tomorrow in order to run. 60-90- days. But any drug crisis center must be organized and operated under strict regulations set by the new \C Drug Authority. For instance, any such center must have a licensed physician on hand at all times. We'd like to get an innovative approach if we can," said Grant. "There have been so many failures in the jxist," Monroe agreed and added that they wanted a program with freedom because if "too structured, a center would probably turn students off." Monroe said that he and Grant "haven't gotten much further than talking about a crisis program." Grant said that the main obstruction, other than de« tailed guidelines, was money. The Mental Health Center, has, however, received an HEW grant for conducting an prevention education program this summer. According to Monroe, the Center will act to train community teams in the seven Western North Carolina counties it serves in drug prevention education. The program will instruct community members about just who should head such projects, how to get youth and adult involvement and how to encourage participation. "Many people in this area," said Monroe, "would argue that we have no drug problems, I don't agree." It is not a problem particular to urban areas, " said Grant) "and people are finally recognizing that such things are happening here." The summer program will be aimed at elementary and high high school children and at adult drug abusers. The biggest problem in this area, said Monroe, is "the adult population's abuse of prescription drugs, not illicit drugs." Two candidates have turned in letters of intention to file for the office of Editor 'In- Chief of the WESTERN CAROLINIAN and will file this week for the office. James W, "Jungle Jim" How ell, present associate editor of the paper, and Brooks Sanders, , past associate editor both met the deadline last week for the letters of intent and both said they would file this week for ihe office. The two candidates will meet in a "CAROLINIAN Forum" next week to slate a platform and be questioned by interested students. the forum will be held in the Cherokee K(X)m of the University Center, Tuesday night at 7 p.m. In his letter of intent, Howell listed editor of his high school paper, experience or.the NOMAD, three years as assistant sports information director and three years on the CAROLINIAN staff as partial experience for the job. He also said he had received experience in printing and AP and I PI reporting. Sanders also listed exper ience on the CAROLINIAN in his letter of intent. He was a columnist for the CAROLINIAN two year* ago and was assocl ■ ate editor of the paper Fall Quarter of this year before health reasons forced him lo resign. Sanders also listed experience as a campaigner on the staff of a candidate for the Virginia Congress last year. The forum Tuesday night will give students a chance to interview both candidates. Also, Tuesday night's issue of the CAROLINIAN will carry staff interviews with Howell and Sanders. Nelson takes easy win - Dodson ditto As was expected, two write- in campaigns for the Student Government Association offices fell through. Ihe legitimate candidates , CONTINUED ON Page 4 , . . . A !%Vi% a Ann his vs The reds, the whites, the blues —and the Blacks (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a two-part commentary on the BSUL-sponsored "Black Week." The second |>art, discussing the activities from tonight through Saturday, will appear in Tuesday's edition.) By SAM YOUNG Anyone who says America is the land of the free is back on his taxes. But anyone who says America could be the land of the free peoples, however outrageously absurd it might sound to some, is pointing out a possible—if idealistic—reality. Now we all know of Women's Liberation, and some of us are aware of a need for Black Liberation (though not enough of us), but have we ever considered White Liberation? By that I mean, have we ever realized that before we can expect to liberate, or support the liberation of anyone, we first must liberate ourselves from the lies,prejudices, exploitations, and, too frequently, from the hate we foster for minority peoples. Surely it is an urgent necessity for each of us notonlyto realize that there are no more niggers, but that we must, each within ourselves, unshakle our sensibilities from the chains of idiotic concepts of the Black man and the Black woman. Th-! above everything else, is what Black Week has said to me. On Monday night, James Lee of the Program for the Foundation for Community Development, spoke of the paradox of the black collegian- that by attending college, blacks, ostensibly there to gain knowledge, instead become indoctrinated to the white intelligentsia and thereby lose their innate blackness. The controversial Angela Davis, erstwhile professor of philosophy at UCLA, was the subject of a film entitled "Angela P&vis: Portrait of a Revolutionary." Apparently the celluloid was an attempt to justify her political behavior (she ramains a self-avowed Communist) although we the viewers were struck by the seriousness and dedication of this woman. "Prelude to Revolution," which was shown Tuesday night, tuned in to the political vision of Hucy Newton. Unlike what the news media leads us to believe, that Black Panther was not found to be a savage, ultraradical victim of acute blackosis, but rather, a black suffering from white repression and all the squalor urban blacks are subjected to in the ghetto. Huey's demands were simple: withdraw police forces from black areas, and give blacks the opportunity to work to improve themselves economically by offering them jobs. Decent jobs. Jobs commensurate with ability. Huey asked nothing more. And after witnessing the film let me assure you that he will either realize these reasonable goals or die trying. Obviously, Black Week has thus far been concerned with the political struggle of Black Americans, without carets of black culture such as music, art, or literature, and personally, an ounce cf black arts is worth a pound of black politics (or any other color politics, for that matter). Divid Hearst answered this criticism by saying that the Davis and Newton films were intended to provide white students with portraits of black leaders as they really are, and not as we are misled to believe by news services. However paradoxical it might sound, Black Week has left me quite enlightened about the Dark. It will you, too-if you car, that is. On tonight's agenda is a speech by Ed Whitfield, in the Art Building. Be there. China Conference - today, tommorow
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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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