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Western Carolinian Volume 50 Number 15
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1985 COLLEGES ON TAP THE CONDOM CONNECTION A prophylactic delivery service, folded under pressure from the. administration after one "very, very promising night," according to one of the six Harvard U. freshman who founded the business: The students say they may try again in the spring, possibly under the auspices of the university health services. YUPPIES ARE A MEDIA INVENTION According to Business Week magazine, only 5% of urban residents between the ages of 25 and 39 make more than $30,000. Nearly 50% have incomes below $20,000. THE MOST EDUCATED PEOPLE IN THE WORLD. This is how a recent Census Bureau study described Americans. In 1980-81 32% of U.S. citizens 25 or older had at least some college education, compared with 17% of East Germans, 17% of Canadians, 16% of Swedes, 15% of Japanese and 7% of Hungarians. ANTI-CIA ACTIVITY CIA recruiting efforts at Arizona State U. prompted two students to pass out flyers urging students to ignore the recruiters. "We're not a student group." said one. "We're just ... a couple of pissed-off-students who got together to alert other students about the kind of atrocities the CIA has committed. TELEPHONE REGISTRATION SYSTEMS These innovative systems are gaining in popularity. The latest addition to a growing list of schools using phone registration is Prairie State' College in Illinois, where it will be available only to students registering for fewer than 12 credit hours. BLACK STUDENTS' GRADUATION RATES They were 65% of that of whites in 1940. they improved to 96% by 1980. BACK OFF, MOM AND DAD That's the aavice of a U. of Michigan researcher for parents who wish to foster their children's learning. Parents wfto are very didactic or directive .. inhibit their children's learning and developme> DIVESTMENT UPDATE Divestment remains a hot topic. While 700 students rallied, the U. of Virginia voted to divest the school's $44 million holdings in South African-tied companies. At Pennsylvania State U., 7.000 students have petitioned the school for divestment and divided the campus, marking benches, stairwells and sidewalks "whites only" and "non-whites only." After a 13- year student campaign, the Amherst College Trustees have agreed to divest from companies not following the Sullivan Principles. U. of Vermont students staged a sit-in outside the president's office, and six were arrested. A year-, ong symposium on South Africa has been organized by 28 Duke U. student groups. Canadian students occupied the McGill U, administration building in Ottawa until they were assured that divestment would be on the agenda for the next board of governors meeting. Since April, more than $200 million has been divested by institutions of higher learning. FOOLISH AND UNREALISTIC This is how the U. of Wisconsin Graduate School Dean describes a recent Pentagon report identifying UW as one of 60 US universities monitored by the Soviet Union. "I don't think (the report) is worth the paper it's written on," he said. EXPELLED FOR BEING TOO FAT A former Salve Regina College nursing student is suing the school for $2 million. In August, administrators sent her a letter saying she could not return for her final year of the nursing program becauseshe had failed to live up to her promise to lose two pounds per week. The student had maintained a grade-point- average of 3.6 A REAL PRIORITY PROBLEM "I think there's a real priority problem'in this senate," says the student government president at Missouri Western State College. The senate held its longest debateof the year - deciding what color of jackets the senators should buy to identify themselves. NUKE FREE CAMPUS A nuclear free zone was recently declared on the campus of North Adams State College. The ban on producing, researching, transporting, storing, processing, disposing, or using nuclear weapons on campus won approval from 98% in a student referendum. The administration, faculty and staff joined the students in'declaring the zone. INSIDE THIS WEEK BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETS NEW SCHOLARSHIPS GOOD NSWS FOR LIBERA.-ARTS MAJORS BOB WATERS INTERVIEW AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!! V THE STAFF OF THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN WISHES YOU A VERY CMERRY CHRISTMAS AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!!! Tracy Gasperini Danell Arnold Andy Atkin Jeff Bacon Carl Brickman Renee Bumgarner Anne Campbell Venue Chavis Stephanie Crocitto Cheryl Davis Sandy Davis Mary Ellen Desessa Graham Erlacher Chris Geis Billy Graham Gordon Grant Mark Haskett Karen Sue Howard Vicki Jenkins Chrissy Hinojosa Paula Koon Tonya Lamm Brad Moses Ken Lauber Dan Lorey Regina McDaniel Jessie McPeeke David Nutt Lloyd Rachels Jeffrey Richards Sherra Robinson Barbara Rosenthal Randy Rosenthal Robb Schrof Linda Selman Chuck Sorrels Lawrence Stephens Amy Thompson James Utt Teresa Walden Kara Wykle Hellen Shore Eddie Fuller Kim Carrick Shannon McCool Lorie Atkin 56 WCU STUDENTS NAMED WHO'S WHO Fifty-six Western Carolina University students recently were named to the 1986 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges as national outstanding campus leaders. A WCU nominating committee and editors of the annual directory selected the students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. They join a group of students selected from more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning in the United States and several foreign countries. The WCU students are: Melanie Mann Beardseley of Sylva, a therapeutic recreation major; Mark Anthony Benge, Pilot Mountain, computer science and mathematics; Malene Adair Bishop, Waynesville, nutrition and dietetics; Paula Renee Cable, Waynesville, chemistry; Jennifer Ann Castner, Bradenton, Fla., emergency medical care; Dawn Alesia Casto, Raleigh, chemistry and biology; David Crosby Clarke, Asheville, music; Paula Karen Clegg, Durham, English; Ruth C. Carpenter, Bryson City; social work; Laura Sherrill Davis, Canton, science education; Christopher Eugene Doles, Rocky Mount, industrial distribution; Ronda Ann Draughn, Mocksville, accounting; Rexanna Duvall, Otto, history; Graham Henry Erlacher, Jr., the U.S. Forest , biology; Jay William Estes, Whittier, radio and television; Carol Dawn Gibson, Ellerbe, political science; Timothy E. Gillespie, Sylva, chemistry; Cindy Delaine Gordon, Belmont, social work; Gretchen Anne Gosline, Fern Park, Fla., radio and television; Dana Neil Hampton, Conover, history; Donna Renee Harris, Durham, nursing; Lisa Diane Henline, Spruce Pine, medical technology; Regina Lavern Hill, High Point, accounting; Cynthia Reve Hooper, Cullowhee, marketing; Sharon Elaine Hosch, Morganton, accounting and computer information systems; Mark Christopher Johnson, Sarasota, Fla., biology and emergency medical care; Betsy Dawn Jones, Sylva, business and computer information systems; Bethany Ann Keggan, Shelby, health, physical education and recreation; Anita Carole Knight, Balsam, music; Kenneth Alan Lauber, A/inston-Salen, earth sciences; Martha Allyn Marshall, Marietta, Ga., music; Carol Elaine McCall, Brevard, chemistry; Christine E. McKendrew, Silver Spring, Md., emergency medical care; Margaret Carter McKinnish, Brevard, nursing; Kenny Dale Messer, Waynesville, chemistry; Pamela Carol Miller, Asheville, nursing; Michael Eugene Moore, Durham, environmental health; Gregory Lance Morris, Winston-Salem political science; Stephen Robert Morrison, Albemarle, computer information systems; Lorelle Marie Narkawica, Henderson vi lie, business management; Barbara Jane Nemecek, Inverness, Fla., marketing and management; Mark Emory Newsome, Lilburn, Ga., sports management; Sona Gail Norton, Sylva, interior design; Jill Marie Ownbey, Pisgah Forest, English; Duane Kevin Rausch, Glen Ellyn, III., psychology; Anita Inez Roberson, Sylva, home economics; Dwayne Keith Robinson, Waynesville, manufacturing engineering technology; Sherra D. Robinson, Green Mountain, history and accounting; Elizabeth Ann Smith, Asheville, modern foreign languages; Gerald Franklin Stephens Winston-Salem, criminal justice; Kathleen Sullivan, Franklin, radio and television; Melanie Lee Tabor, Sylva, clothing, textiles and merchandising; Althia V. Thompson, Jamaica, modern foreign languages; Susannah Lee Thurmond, Waynesville, elementary education and reading; Rodger Musser White, Sylva, modern foreign languages and physics; and Dale Ann Wilkinson, Charlotte, business law. PLAYING FIELD AT WHITMIRE STADIUM NAMED THE BOB WATERS FIELD \ The playing field at Western Carolina University's E.J. Whitmire Stadium was named the Bob Waters Field in halftime ceremonies Saturday, November 24, honoring WCU's head football coach and athletics director. Western Chancellor Myron L. Coulter announced that the university's board of trustees has approved the name. The field that will bear Waters' name has an AstroTurf playing surface and was completed in 1974. It is the centerpiece of WCU's athletics complex that includes the 12,000-seat E.J. Whitmire Stadium, Jordan-Phillips Field House and soon-to-be- completed Liston B. Ramsey Regional Activity Center. Waters, head coach since 1969, has 103 football wins at Western Carolina, a school coaching record. He currently is ranked 10th in wins among NCAA Division I —AA schools. "The board and I are pleased to name this field for Bob Waters in recognition of his high integrity and outstanding ability as a football coach at this institution. Each of Bob's coaches and athletes shares in this honor," Coulter said. During his 17 years at Western eight of Waters' teams have been nationally ranked either in the NAIA, NCAA II or NCAA l-AA. His very first tea mat Western went 9-1. Waters has twice taken Catamount teams to NCAA National Championship playoffs- firstin 1974 when hisCatsfinished 9-2, losing in the first round; and again in 1983 when his squad finished 11-3-1, winning three playoff games to advance to the nationally—televised championship IVe would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone who has shown us kindness, given comfort, and assistance in our time of need after the fire. There . are simply too many names to r mention here. But to all of our / friends, both known and unknown ■ Thank You. Cheryl Davis and Mel DeSessa ■ »
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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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