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Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 06

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  • Volume 58 Number 6 Voices The Western Carolinian Page 3 Thursday, September 17, 1992 State of the Campus Laura L. Adams Editor-in-Chief Dear Catamount Supporters: The excitement here at Cullowhee, U.S.A. has gone through a major change this week. The Catamount Meter around campus has risen from a milk purring to a loud roaring meow from the Cullowhee faithful. Again, you [students] ask, what all the fuss is about. The Catamount football team outplayed the well-known, twenty-fourth ranked Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. The final score [Tech 37, and WCU 19] was a total misrepresentation of the real game in Atlanta. Allow me to set the stage for you. The Jackets were leading 23-19 with six minutes left in the game with G.T. at the WCU 25. Tragedy strikes. The Jackets fumbled, and Lmejn. fumbled, but the ACC officials said, "No way!" What a farce of ridiculous nature!!! Ileftthegame angry, but also I left Bobby Dodd Stadium with a sense of pride after viewing the best team in the world. The Tech Yellow Jackets? NO way, the mighty Catsters from Cullowhee, USA. I have also received word of a new Catamount T-shirt on sale at the Athletic Department. The staff has already sold 144 shirts in only a couple of days. So, I suggest, all Cat - rooters go and buy one quickly. The SGA would also like to congratulate all the new resident and commuter senators. The students and my staff are now expecting the best out of each and everyone of you to perform for your constituents. I would like to personally apologize to Western for not accurately informing students about the Student Senate Elections. Secondly, if any students are dissatisfied with the election coverage or lack of, by the SGA, all concerns interests, or comments may be directed to SGA Letters to the Editor at 7299. If anyone is interested in being a part of SGA, please also call. I will not make any promises, but just your call is taking an active involvement in your Student Government Association, The Student Government Association would also like to thank you, the students, for the opening of the new Food Court. This court was only opened after the concerns of the students of this campus were voiced. Grand Opening Ceremonies will start at 10:30 am on Friday. I would personally like to thank you and invite you to attend. The pride mentioned above can now be expressed on your car. The Alumni Adminis tration is now offering personalized WCU license plates. The administration in conjunction with the DM V is offering anyone interested to sign up on the second floor of the UC, on in Alumni Affairs or the fourth floor of the Administration building. Please support your University, get a license plate, win the Homecoming Theme contest, and just go out and support the Catsters. To end, let me suggest that the next time you see one of the WCU players or coaches say "Thank you" for putting Cullowhee Football back on the map. Thank You, Tommy Laughter, SGA President AFSEEE upset with Forest Service politics Dear Editor, Over the years I've written about the U.S. Forest Service. May I introduce AFSEEE (Association of Forest Employees for Environmental Ethics)? Among its members are over 2,000 professionals in the Forest Service. The members of this group are very upset with the polilicalization of the U.S. Forest Service wherein it no longer serves the best interests of the public. Therefore they are sharing information to bring about reforms. Here are quotations from information they have provided on how to save our National Forests from waste, "U.S. National Forests: (1.) Supply only 14% of U.S. wood products. (2.) Comprise only 8.5% of our country's land area. (3.) Contain 50% of remaining wildlife habitat in U.S. (4.) Supply 50% of the remaining cold-water fisheries habitat in U.S. (5.) Provide abundant clean water and clean air. (6.) Make up the last 5% of the remaining cold-water fisheries habitat in U.S. (7.) Represent the last vestiges of functioning ecosystems, critical for the preservation of remaining biological diversity. These environmental values cannot be supplied anywhere else; they can only be found on our remaining public lands. The U.S. does not need wood from our National Forests. Consider the following simple conservation and recycling strategy which would more than make up for the current 14% of wood products coming from U.S. National Forests. Increasing the efficiency of our mills in the U.S. to literally cut more wood from each log. Technology already available and being used in Japan would increase our "supply" to a full 27% almost double what comes from National Forests. Using more past-consumer recycled paper products, double-sided recopying, reducing use of disposable paper products, eliminating wood waste in the construction process in addition to mill-efficiency would save us 50% of the trees we are cutting now- nearly four times the wood coming from National Forests. While AFSEEE is not necessarily advocating a halt to public land development and logging, we do advocate a complete moratorium on any development of remaining roadless areas or old growth AFSEEEE says until we institute a simple, rational conservation and recycling strategy, the public should not have to give up the incredible environmental values of our national forests for a mere 14% of our wood products supply. Nor should we lose hundreds of millions of our tax dollars in selling the heritage of our national forest lands to timber companies for these unnecessary wood products. Dear wise friends! Unscrupulous timber interests presently control the administration and Congress and are quietly attempting to pass laws so that they can loot our and our children's heritage-fhe last remaining 5% of ancient forests. Subscribing to Inner Voice, P.O. Box 11615, Eugene, Oregon 97440 will keep you in formed. Our concerned western cousins need our help to save our ancient trees and the life they support. Congressmen who defer to such special unscrupulous interests against the public good are irresponsible and deserving of a life-long vacation. They should be so informed politely now and in November during election time. Notify the House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. 20515. Won't you please help for the sake of your grandchildren? You have the time and the means. Ancient trees continue to fall needlessly. Thank you, Z. Andrew Gerry, Franklin, NC flhe Western CaroCinian] Western Carolina University The Old Student Union P.O. Box 66 Cullowhee, NC 28723 Laura L. Adams Editor-in- Chief Assistant Editor Danell Moses Associate Editors Melissa Richardson - News Tara Sheridan - Layout Ellen Furey - Copy Derek Smolik - Sports The Western Carolinian welcomes editorial input from students, faculty, and staff on matters of public interest. Please address correspondence to; Voices P.O. Box 66 Cullowhee, NC 28723 All submissions will be considered, but The Western Carolinian reserves the right to refuse publication of offensive or otherwise unsuitable material. The Carolinian is not responsible for opinions Hours for The Western Carolinian 9 am to 4 pm Monday thru Friday The Western Carolinian student newspaper is located in the Old Student Union Building next to the Moore Building. Office personnel are available from 9 am to 4 pm and can be reached at 227-7267. Photographers Brett Ferguson Robb Hill Mark Mitchell Typesetters Cheryl Cheney Angie Gray Jonathan Patty Jeff Williams Freda Woodard Layout & Design Stephanie Messer Rachel Ramsey Office Manager Joe Branson Staff Secretary Tammy Casto Vi Advisor John Moore Writers Lori Deal JeffDeMoe David Driscoll Grant Doe Tom Durham Jennifer Mann Jon Mayhew Bob McCanless Dave McCaskill Misty Lynne Miller Hayley Nicholas MiltO'Dell Amy Seeley Kim Shively Russell Smith Colleen Vasconcellos Daniel Warlick Michelle Watterson Joe Whitehead Ad Salespersons Christa Humphrey Roger McGee Distribution Chris Henley J Name: Jason Reep M<yor: Pre-engineering Hometown: Hickory Year: Sophomore "I'm a non-smoker. Hike the existing policy." Name: Emily Hollifield Major: Spanish Hometown: Bostic, NC Year: Freshman "The existing is okay." Student On The Street "What do you think of the new smoking policy, and how does it affect you?" Name: Dan Settle Major:' Criminal Justice Hometown: Hendersonville Year: Sophomore "The existing is okay." Name: Jenee Randall Major: Psychology Hometown: Raleigh Year: Freshman is fine." "I think the existing policy Name: Amy Brann Major: Nursing Hometown: Wake Forest Year: Freshman "I think that the current policy is fine." Name: Scott Robinson Major: Physical Education Hometown: Henrietta, OK Year: Senior "OK. It doesn't." Name: Will Lambert Major: Undecided Hometown: Cherokee Year: Freshman "OK." Name: Jennifer Hawkins Major: Nursing/Environ. Health Hometown: Bangkok, Thailand Year: Freshman "OK. I have respect for others' wishes - smokers and non." Name: Rebecca Duncan Major: Finance Hometown: Hendersonville Year: Senior "I'm in favor of designated smoking areas, but consider locations more carefully." Name: Coney Williams Major: Undecided Hometown: Fairbanks, AL Year: Freshman "OK." Carolinian photos by Hobb Hill
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