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Western Carolinian Volume 44 Number 38

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  • The^stern Carolinian The Voice of the Students 12 FACES THURSDAY JULY 19. 1979 Vol. XLIV, No. 38 CULLOWHEE, N. C. Carter and popularity: Moving in opposite directions NEWS ANALYSIS By TAYLOR SISK Staff Writer With each passing day, as the price on the gas pumps across the country reaches ever skyward, the President finds his national popularity ratings sinking lower and lower. It is no coincidence that the two figures are moving in opposite directions. The increasingly widespread feeling across the nation is that, in dealing with the gas crisis, as with a number of other issues, Jimmy Carter is showing a pronounced lack of leadership. The President is in trouble and he knows it. The passing of each day also brings the 1980 election a little closer and President Carter can only be far from pleased at the position he finds himself in as campaign time (official campaign time that is) approaches. Since coming into office the President has been on a roller coaster ride with the nation's sentiments. One month, depending on the current state of affairs or a sudden proclamation or development, Carter might find himself riding high; only to have ratings fall decidedly in a matter of a few weeks. But the trend in the part three months has been a constant spiral downward and a recent ABC-Louis Harris poll indicated that a new depth had been reached. The 25 percent nationwide approval rating which President Carter found himself confronted with, was the second lowest figure a president has ever gotten in the history of political polling. It falls only two percentage points ahead of the all time low, reached by Harry Truman in November of 1951. It is in fact one point below the approval rating Nixon received in June of 1974, just before leaving office. Figures such as these definitely spell trouble for the man from Plains. The primary cause of dissent seems to stem not from disagreement with the policies of the President, but from a feeling that there is very little to either agree or disagree with"." In short: there is no clear voice coming out of Washington. In the past few weeks this was most evident in the administration's handling of their much belated energy policy announcement. For sometime Carter's top aides had been in sharp disagreement over what this policy should be. Then, without having harnessed these differences of opinion, Carter announced that he would make a television appearance, addressing himself to the subject. At the last minute, realizing he was ill prepared, he canceled the scheduled appearance and made a hasty retreat to Camp David. Carter has now returned from Camp David and has at last presented the framework for his energy policy: a $142.2 billion program designed to eventually cut half the nation's dependancy on foreign oil. To many the President's speech was a firm step in the right direction and probably regained for him a degree of support, but it will undoubtedly take a great deal more to turn the tide. For Jimmy Carter, if he intends to make a bid for a second term, the time has come to circle the wagons. The attackers are coming from all directions. The general feeling among the Republicans seems to be that Carter is in a tailspin, they don't believe he will be able to recover and they are only too willing to step in and take over. They definitely have no lack of candidates, with no less than seven hopefuls having declared they are ready to move into the White House. The leading contender at this point appears to be Ronald Reagan, thejormer movie actor and governor of . California; but his age may prove to be a liabiliy. The coming months will tell. Hot on Reagan's heels will be: former Texas Governor John Conally, Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, Senator Robert Dole of Kansas, former CIA Director George Bush and a pair of Illinois Representatives, Philip Crane and John Anderson. And let's not forget Gerald Ford, who has made no offical announcement, but has spent a great deal of time around the country "noncampaigning." Turn to page 3, please. Jennifer Jacobs, daughter of Tim and Anne Jacobs, enjoys a bowl of ice cream as she takes a break from the summer heat. Ms. Jacobs is seven and a half months old. An around the clock concern C Team By LANE GARDNER Staff Writer "Some people are actually not aware that we exist," ;ays Eliot Rich, chief of Western's Student Emergency Care Team (SEC?T). Rich assures any and all that Western does have an ambulance service, because for him, it's an unforgettable, around-the-clock concern. SECT is based in the basement of Moore building. There, Rich lives with other students who together provide twenty-four hour a day "basic" life support care and ambulance service to students, faculty, staff, and visitors of WCU. Rich points out that SECT is not an SGA student organization. "We just happen to be run by students." "We are a certified, bonified ambulance service according to the state of North Carolinian," says Rich. The service is bought and owned by WCU. It is considered a division of Health Services, working closely with and being funded through Graham Infirmary. SECT was first begun in 1969 as a "kind of club" for people interested in emergency medical care. It has now grown into a professional operation with radio communication and a fully equipped ambulance. All members of the team arc required to be North Carolina certified ambulance attendants or emergency medical technicians. "That's-state law. There is no way we can override that." explains Rich. Where SECT used to exist solely for the educational promotion of emergency medical care, its main function I Turn to page 7, please. Last ish This will be the last edition of the summer Western Carolinian. Out next issue will be on campus the first day of classes fall semester. This will be our annual Special Fall Edition. The first regular Western Carolinian will be published the second Thursday of fall semester. Have a good break and see you in the fall.
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