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Western Carolinian Volume 46 Number 16
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1 Western Carolinian Editorial January 21, 1982/Page 3 The university administration seems to have miscued seriously in their judgement concerning distribution of student basketball tickets (see story on page 1). The new system has several problems inherent in it, but the main problem appears to have been a lack of planning. If plans were being made for a system like this to be instituted, they should have been implimented at the start of the season, not in the middle of it. Also, an appalling lack of imput from the parties mainly concerned- the students and the basketball department- is evident, as those groups are almost 100% against the new changes. Basketball is one of the few entertainment opportunities available to the students during winter in Cullowhee. To suddenly deprive the students of this right should only be expected to draw adverse reaction. The heart of the dispute seems to lie in the fact that the tickets will be distributed by alphabetical order to half the students on a first-come, first-serve basis. It seems that the best idea would have been to use the same system, but on an A-Z basis instead of the split system. Seriously. If students will goto Reid at 6:15 to insure themselves of getting a seat to a 7:30 game, they would surely be willing to go to a little trouble to insure themselves of a ticket. But the possibility, however small, of missing a game enrages most of the student fans, who feel that their athletic fees should be adjusted accordingly. One suggestion that has not been discussed is broadcasting the game on closed-circuit into the University Center for those students who could not gain admission to the game. The administration really should consider all the alternatives before acting on a matter like this. Everyone involved is being (and will be) affected by this unfortunate ruling. Many people consider this move a slap in the face to the basketball team, especially Coach Steve Cottrell, who depends on the rabid WCU crowd as his sixth man. This ruling is by far the most unpopular by the administration in some time, and has had the effect to lessen the general student body's faith in the administration. No matter how many people attend tonight's VMI game, the damage has been done and the impact has been felt; the voice of the students has been muffled. Human Energy by Larry Hardin In the upcoming issues I would like to focus on the area we label "energy". I believe in this decade the term • energy will become more and more a central, if not forefront thought in the minds of all Americans as well as the rest of the world. Even today what this term means in our lives has an ever increasing importance. It is a concept that touches all of us and has affected the very way in which we relate to one another on a local level and on a planetary level. One dictionary defines energy as follows: " 1. capacity or habit of vigorous activity. 2. the actual exertion of power; operation; activity. 3. power as exerted. 4. ability to produce action or effect. 5. vigor or forcefulness of expression. 6. physics the property of a system which diminishes when the system does work on any other system, by an amount equal to the work done." These definitions, as one can see, allow me to bring up many related aspects of energy that affect our day-to-day lives. It also allows me to discuss energy in terms such as fossil fuels, nuclear fuels, political systems and, more importantly, human energy. Being a psychology major I cannot help but find the aspect of human energy to be interesting and also very under-rated. For starters, it is this aspect of energy that enables the production of the many other energies that are affecting and have effected the lives of countless humans throughout history. It is a firm belief of mine that human energy has not been dealt with other than at a surface level. When some speak of mind they say most of us are only using something under ten percent of our potential mind energy. Concepts such as E.S.P. are no longer regarded as funny folklore; many in the scientific community are giving this area of energy a closer and more realistic examination. Our understanding of human energy is still in the infant stage. In the years to. come I believe that we will grow in our knowledge and understanding of human energy as we turn our attention more to exploring inner-space as well as outer-space; however, this is something to come later when human beings become more interested in human beings and their energy than in energy as simply a source of power in which to manipulate and control surrounding elements. Idealistic? Sure, but without a healthy amount of idealism humans might still be somewhere in the distant past, perhaps jeven as far back as the cave dwellers or nomadic hunters and gatherers. Someone once was idealistic enough to think that plants could be cultivated and harvested, and it changed the very course of our history. In reference to speaking about human energy , we at the Carolinian welcome any of yours. This is the voice of the students and your imput of energy to this paper is the very intent of this paper. If you have something to say, write us a letter. The Carolinian's policy is that all letters must be signed, are not offensive in language (offensive content is not the same as offensive language), and will be printed, space allowing. If you should want to become more involved, such as being a staff writer, call us or come by the Carolinian office. Put some of your energy into doing something, anything other than simply passing time while involved in this educational ritual. T«E WELL flQUSE Sandwiches served In the Well House Include chips and pickle spear. Take out sandwiches Include pickle spear. HOT DELI SANDWICHES Indicate choice of: Rye bread, Pumpernlckle bread, Kaiser Roll, mustard, mayonnaise, horseradish CORNED BEEF — thin sliced corned beef brisket and swiss cheese PASTRAMI — New York pastrami and swiss cheese SALAMI — Kosher style salami and swiss cheese ROAST BEEF — rare roast beef round and swiss cheese DANISH HAM — imported ham and swiss cheese TURKEY — oven roasted breast of turkey and swiss cheese SWISS CHEESE — mild imported swiss cheese CHEESE and WINEKRAUT — swiss cheese and imported German winekraut :n SPECIALTY SANDWICHES REUBEN — corned beef, swiss cheese, and imported winekraut on rye bread KOSHER-STYLE HOT DOG — 1/4 ib. all-beef skinless frank with winekraut on a hoagie roll HOT DOG with CHILI — 1/4 Ib. all-beef skinless frank with beef chili on a hoagie roll AVOCADO-SPROUT — avocado, alfalfa sprouts, swiss cheese, sesame seeds, ripe olives, served cold in pocket bread SALADS TOSSED SALAD — small salad with lettuce, carrots, cucumber, celery, radishes, tomato CHEF SALAD — large salad with ham, cheese and more VEGETARIAN CHEF SALAD — large salad with mushrooms, cheese, egg, sunflower seed and more DESSERTS CHEESE CAKE — New York cheese cake CARROT CAKE — spicy carrot cake loaded with walnuts CHILDREN'S MENU SMALL HOT DOG — all-beef frank — PLAIN — CHILI PEANUT BUTTER and JELLY — served In pocket bread with Chips and raisins DRINKS COKE, SPRITE, TAB, MR. PIBB ICED TEA — brewed tea, unsweetened MILK COFFEE -HOT TEA — six blends or Llpton DR. BROWN'S SODAS — eight flavors, o fashion naturally flavored canned drinks PHONE (704) 586-8588 Open 11 a.m. — 8 p.m. — Monday — Saturday Located in RIVERWOOD SHOPS — Dillsboro, N. C.
Object
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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 Carolinian in 1933.
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