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Western Carolinian Volume 75 Number 11

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  • Sane t3\ 8) (See August 20, 2009 CAMPUS VIEWS Our Take Find Out Whats Going On Incoming and transfer students on Western Carolina University should keep the following information handy to obtain information about whats going on around cam- pus and learn about up-to-date news. Students can pick up a copy of The Western Carolin- ian, listen to 90.5FM and/or Channel 22 and watch TV62. They can also use online profiles and Internet sites. nFace- book is one way to do this. Many students only use Facebook as a social network- ing site, but it can actually be used to share information, pictures and videos. Organizations on campus have Face- book groups and send out event invitations to members. By befriending The Western Carolinian, WCU Counsel- ors, athletic coaches and other groups, students can keep track of events happening on and off campus. Another social networking site exploding on the Web right now is Twitter. As a student, if you do not have a Twitter by now then you need to get one. _ Twitter may appear to be similar to Facebook status up- dates, but its so much more. Twitter allows people to fol- low news organizations and even WCU news outlets. You can even change your profile settings and get tweets sent directly to your phone. If tweets are a little too invasive for your taste, then send direct messages that only you and the respondent can read on Twitter. If you are ahead of the pack and already have a Twitter account then consider following these WCU outlets: @ WCUsnewspaper, @Catamounts, @wcustudentmedia, @ WCU, @PotMBand and @WCUCampusDining. Times are changing and these sites provide a new way to not only keep in contact with friends, but to keep up with whats going on in the world and on your college Editor-in-Chief: Justin Caudell 103 Student Media Center Cullowhee, NC 28723 E-Mail: we@email.weu.edu Office Phone: 828-227-2694 Advisor: Katherine Duff Smith 109A Student Media Center Cullowhee, NC 28723 E-Mail: smithk@email.weu.edu Office Phone: 828-227-2195 News Editor: Tiffany Barnwell Daniel Falls Features Editor: Sports Editor: Jada Bratton Photo Editor: Danielle Lightner Layout & Design: Nathan Hunzaker Maegan Zigarevich Distribution: Jay Strong Office Assistant: Sarah Bonner Mailing Address: Western Carolinian Post Office Box 66 Cullowhee, North Carolina 28723 Letters to the Editor WESTERN CAROLINIAN x _ By Karrie Joseph WCU Wellness Coordinator Dear Editor, This month; The Red Flag Campaign makes its debut on our campus. This campaign is part of a larger Red Zone campaign. The Red Zone refers to the period of time early in the first or second year at college during which women are thought to be at particularly high risk for unwanted sexual experiences. While its true that dating violence is a complex problem that cannot be solved by a poster campaign, the message of the campaign is that there are countless steps we can take in our daily lives to stop someone who is being abusive, or to help someone who is being victimized. Think about it. What is your responsibility as a friend? Is it to protect the privacy of your friend who is possibly being abused? Is it to defend another friends behavior, even though it could be abusive or violent? Yes, sometimes we may feel pressure not to air a friends dirty Jaundry, or to minimize whats going on. But please consider that dating violence is not a personal issue and it is not something to be kept private. Dating violence is a community issue... and sometimes a criminal one. MIND \F TI TAKE A LICK? Say Something Research indicates that in 21% of college dating relationships, one of the partners is being abused. Thats 1 in 5 relationships.In a recent survey, 18% of students, both men and women, on our campus reported being in a emotionally abusive relationship in the last 12 months (1). So, if you want to know how to help a friend when it comes to dating violence, here are some ideas. When it comes to dating violence, heres what it means to be a friend: Dont assume that it doesnt happen on our campus. It does. Dont assume that men are always the perpetrators or women are always the victims. Dont assume that dating violence happens only in heterosexual relationships. Dont assume that just because your friend doesnt ask for help, she or he doesnt want or need help. Dont assume that just because you dont see evidence of physical abuse, what is happening in your friends emotionally abusive relationship isnt damaging... whether spiritually, emotionally, physically, or sexually. Pay attention to red flags, and trust your instincts. If you see something LETTERS POLICY Quotable The reality of it is there is enough parking on campus, but its not always convenient parking, - Dr. Tom Johnson, Western Carolina University Police Chief, on whether a bigger freshmen class this year will affect parking on campus. Page 4 4 aa GCroeni-G OHrindows qiww hp b0oiG SiwrnGehs $3y%N3a Swe poor-17-B AMERICAS GOT TALENT! in your friends relationship that makes you feel uneasy, something you cant quite put your finger on... say something. Tell your friend what youve noticed, and ask if theres anything you can do to help. It shouldnt take your friend physically harming his or her intimate partner and/or self before you say something. It shouldnt take your friend having to come to you for help before you say something. Your responsibility as a friend... our responsibility as a community... is to ensure that students are able to reach their potential, and that patterns of healthy intimate relationships are able to take root. What we learn now about how to treat our girlfriends and boyfriends will shape our commitments in the future...to our partners, spouses, children, and families. So, if you see a red flag in your friends relationship, are you going to turn away? Or are you going to say something? (Find out more at http://www. TheRedFlagCampaign.orgor http://www.redzone.weu.edu.) References: (1) C. Sellers and M. Bromley, Violent Behavior in College Student Dating Relationships, Journal of Contemporary Justice, (1996). We welcome letters from our readers. We urge brevity, both for the sake of effectiveness and the demands of space; letters should be no longer than 500 words. Ail letters are subject to the same editing for clarity applied to our staff contributions. We will not publish anonymous letters; letters praising or criticizing professors by name; letters making personal attacks or personally hurtful statements, endorsements of or letters from political candidates; or copies of letters to other publications. Because we want to provide access to a variety of viewpoints, each letter writer will be limited to one letter every four weeks. All letters should be signed, and writers should enclose their addresses and daytime phone numbers. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published but will be used to verify letters. We reserve the right not to print any letter. LE Tae a OD A OE A OLE eT IRE
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