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Western Carolinian Volume 64 (65) Number 04

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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • c--*-- ■* r\r\r\ WESTERN aroliniaN THIS WEEK ^'Cullowhee' Makes Triumphant Return ► pi°h ^Cat Card Fraud Plagues Western P.3 September 8, 1999, Vol. 64, Issue 4 Cullowhee, USA New Addictions Counselor Hopes to Help Students by Dawn Pasley Staff Writer WCU has hired a new counselor, Jennifer Zak-Place, to help deal with addictions on campus through consultations and outreach. According to Zak-Place, who has a Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from the State University of New York at Albany, an addiction is "any activity that you engage in to an extreme point which results in negative consequences." In a single weekend, both a female non- student attending a fraternity party and a male resident of Reynolds Hall had to be taken to the hospital as a result of over- consumption of alcohol. "You can get so much information about alcoholism as a problem in your life," stated Zak-Place, "whereas computer addiction is not as commonly known." At Western Carolina, students are in an atmosphere that emphasizes computer use so much that they might not consider themselves "addicted." Since one can "become addicted to almost anything that's a pleasure-seeking activity," computer addiction can include Internet, e-mail, and chat rooms. Other addictions Zak-Place might en- , counter include drug addictions and compulsive gambling. Zak-Place, who recently completed an internship in the counseling department at Notre Dame, has been hired as WCU's addictions counselor, but is also a "generalise meaning that she has been trained in most types of counseling. She also serves on the Alcohol Prevention Task Force and is involved in one of the campus learning communities. At present, Zak-Place is interested in getting to know more students and familiarizing herself with the Greek system. According to Dr. John Ritchie, director of the Counseling Center, about 10 students per week come in for individual counseling for the first time (based on last year's data). Others come for different purposes, such as University withdrawals, group counseling sessions, and emergencies. • Psychological Services lend a hand to Western students p. 10 'Jack the Dipper' Burglar at Large Losses Cause Grief for Store Owner by Jeffrey Sykes Asst. News Editor Jack the Dipper, a local ice cream shop located on Highway 107, was burglarized last Sunday, August 31, for the third time since April. Anne Davis, who has owned the 20- year old icon for 13 years, said that the frustration outweighs the monetary value of the damages her business has suffered. "We have never in thirteen years had this happen before," she said. In April, just before school let out for the summer, the establishment was burglarized twice. The break-ins occurred a week apart. "The damage getting into the building was quite significant the first two times," Davis said. "Actually, it far exceeded what they got out of here." After the first incident, Davis was installing a reinforced security door that was seriously damaged in the second break-in. According to Davis, she was told by Jackson County Sheriff's detectives that they are investigating the crime as student- related, due to the fact that the crimes occurred at the end of last semester and the beginning of this semester, with no activity during the summer months. Detective D. Young of the Sheriff's Office denied that his department was leaning towards looking at students as possible suspects. When asked if he thought the crimes were related to organized criminal activity, Detective Young stated, "There is a pos- photo by CD. Hammock 'Jack the Dipper, 'pictured above, has been robbed three times since April. sibility that it is. We have seen an increase in [breaking-ins] in the last year. There is no evidence linking it to the casino or drugs." In reference to law enforcement's reponse to her dilemma, Davis stated, "We have asked them to be more visible during business hours. I have girls working here at night. We haven't seen them once. The police have told me that the folks who do this have scanners. I feel frustrated. The police are telling me there is nothing I can do." The first theft included 100 compact discs and cash. The thieves stole cash and a milkshake machine in the second incident. "This time they got creative and came in through the ceiling," Davis said. The safe was ripped up out of the floor and carried off last Sunday. According to Davis, her business has lost over $7,000 in property damage, cash, and insurance deductible payments. "That doesn't include the aggravation of it," said Davis. "It makes me want to quit, but IJove this business. It has taken the fun out of it." "My customers are realizing the area is changing," Davis continued. "When is it going to start changing over to residentials? I'm from Atlanta, this is a part of the city, but not here. I would like to have these people caught." Dry County? No property damage was reported following a brush fire in the pine trees between Walker Residence and the HFR Administration Building on Thursday, September 2. Ryan Barnes, a freshman from Davie County, called 911 to report the blaze. "I was looking for the LMP cookout," he said. "I thought the cook- out was over there because of the smoke." Head of University Police Gene McAbee said the probable cause of the fire was a spark or a cigarette. Cullowhee Volunteer Fire Department was on the scene within 10 minutes and quickly extinguished the blaze. photo by Don Costello " i
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).