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Western Carolinian Volume 77 Number 10
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THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN SERV LN Ge THE CULTLOWHEE AREA SIN CE Volume 77, Issue 10 Visit us at www.westerncarolinian.com 14.33 Catamount football opens 2011 preseason camp Ms Read more on Page C-1 University, - staff at the University Center lyhoo event, wher students will get an oppor- tunity to become involved in campus activi- ties and learn a little bit more about their new home in the mountains. Valley Ballyhoo takes place on the UC Lawn from 4:30 p. m. until 7 p.m: on Saturday. - While the origins of Valley Ballyhoo are somewhat shrouded in mystery, the event seemingly got its origins in 1992 through the - efforts of Dr. Bill Haggard of the Office of _ Student Affairs, Since then, the annual Valley Ballyhoo event has become a staple in West-: erns Week of Welcome. In its essence, Valley Ballyhoo is an event that strives to get information to students about clubs, organizations and local vendors. Over the years the event has seen its own group and vendor participation increase with the growing student population. Kim Corelli, University Center Office Manager, related that Valley Ballyhoo was a successful event from the get-go, but has never been as successful as it is today. Corelli and her department work to sign student organizations, vendors, and bands to come and interact with the students arriving on campus. While a band has yet to be confirmed for the event this year, some of the groups. that conn get a table each ly include From Staff Reports The events that will make up this years Western Carolina Universitys Week of Wel- come can be found in a day-by-day calender on Pg. 6 of this section. The week of events start with todays Fresh- man Move-In and go until next Sunday, Aug. 28 when there will be a rafting excursion. NAME: ADDRESS: Chives AL Aes PHONE: anaemia SQGQssqeesseusesqean sens qoan GOON OER 0RR IER TERR TRI aOR Rd gu. Bi J gE OTT T vO3]}rr vei 0D BEOCODCBBK pp vv CDW eee Facebook: www.facebook.com/wcunews Join the Conversation: 1 year at Westen Caroling is still busy organizing the annual Valley Bal- Twitter: @WCUsNewspaper . Before They Were Educators - Arledge Armenaki Read more on Page B-6 2 nity Table. There is no telling hal groups may be there, but students can be assured that many eager organizations will be present to hand out information and the ever-enjoyable free- bies. One of these groups is The Community Table, a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing nutritious meals to our neighbors in need in a welcoming environment through our community kitchen and food pantry programs, groups Executive Director. _ The Community. Table worked hard to serve over 20,000 meals in 2010, but Grimes _ admits that the need for more food is still high. Many groups like The Community Table find that Valley Ballyhoo is a great way to connect with both returning and new students. The event is a chance to inform the students _ about their community and, for nonprofit or- ganizations like The Community Table, to show them ways to help out and give back to it. ; The Community Table is currently work- ing hand-in-hand with Professor Bob Ford and his Construction Management students to renovate a facility that will serve as the groups new headquarters. Valley Ballyhoo is pivotal in fostering the type of community/ student teamwork displayed by the efforts of The ane Table and the students of ZIP: according to Amy Grimes, the es Screen lineup released Read more on whi CO ; the Gao Police Gepuee and EMS, . Gr The Leadership Institute, and The Commu j this cooperative effort between the group and i WCU students in an effort to get new students to help the cause and become involved with ideas and people that will teach them lasting values such as teamwork and selflessness and give them a chance to help out the ea com- munity. The official freshman move-in day is to- Resident Student Association First Night will be taking place later that evening at 5:00 and 9:00 p.m., respectively. Saturday morning from 8 a.m, to 1 p.m. Freshman Assembly will be in effect and then Valley Ballyhoo will be taking place. In the event of light rain, Valley Ballyhoo is a downpour like last year, the event may be cancelled. Students can check the university website for more information and both student orga- nizations and off-campus groups can ee online until all slots are filled. Corelli summed up the spirit of Valley Bal- lyhoo by saying, There are always a wide range of groups that sign up, so practically | every student can find something of interest! Following up on Sunday is Village Pal- looza and Tubing on the Tuck, both beginning at 5:00 p.m., and then at 9:00 p.m. that eve- be shown with free admission to all students. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $30 for North Carolina addresses | $45 for other addresses MAIL PAYMENT TO The Western Carolinian PO Box 66, Cullowhee NC 28723 2011-12 School of Stage and | August 19th, 2011 Welcome new and ie students _ Justin Caudell, Editor-in-Chief Welcome students to Western Carolina Uareaiy 2011-12 school year. Summer _ has gone by all too quickly, as always. Now _ everyone must re-enter an academic state of mind and hopefully recover from fun in the | sun, vacations and probably not a lot of wak- _ ing up early. But before one can exercise the brain and fully concern himself/herself with scholastic issues, there are some useful things to know. To aid both new and returning students to _ Western Carolina in this, The Western Caro- linian has packed this issue with feature ar- ticles ranging from some need to know rules and changes at WCU, tips for survival and a guide to useful locations and activities on and around campus. On such location is the Student One Stop n the Killian Annex Buildingthe ultimate esource for both returning and new students, Here, students can inquire about financial aid, eceive a CatCard, see an academic advisor, onsult student records, and even seek em- loyment. A trip to the One Stop is the first tep to becoming acquainted with campus. One of the first issues students may encoun- "ter at WCU is parking. Nothing can damper a emester and bring on anger as much as park- . ing tickets and wheel locks. They are inconve- _ nient and expensive, but luckily, avoidable. It. _ jis the responsibility of the students to be aware _ of policies. Maps, located at One Stop, show | - what parking is designated for commuters, _ residents, faculty/staff, and overflow. A look at general. tules and guidelines to follow on Farmer gives readers a esniple guide i in the Campus Life section of the eateries on and off campus, including their hours of operation _and popular menu items. Freshmen on cam- _ pus, likely living with someone other than _ family for the first time, may also encounter "problems in the dorms. To help give students. a leg up on:avoiding a confrontation with a _ roommate, an article by Lauren Gray mere - some dos and donts to follow. day, and along with that, Convocation and There are many other stories siebughodt _ this paper that will help you get acquainted with Western Carolina University and also: catch up on the recent news and events. If you. _ are looking for some fun in Cullowhee and: _ the surrounding areas, we have stories of what - entertainment offerings there will be this year: : and also an Outside Excursions section that scheduled to go on. However, in the event of . details some of the many activities we have in _ the mountains. Many of the stories are written | _ by past Western Carolinian writers who have: _ graduated from WCU, but still remember how: | they got away from the everyday classroom - blues. Being new on campus can be saeinidatigs _ but your attitude can make all the difference in - the world. To avoid missing out on the experi- ences college has to offer, get involved. Be- _ coming involved in student organizations not - only helps you meet new people, but it can also be that extracurricular activity that can _ help you get into graduate school. ning on the UC Lane the film Rango will Student organizations come in a wide vari- ety and articles on the following pages high- oe i light some of them. Greek organizations will - be searching for perspective students for bids Week of Welcome ealendere: can Hibe found { in n this Section! | year, and are open to anyone. It is an easy. - way. to get involved while staying in shape. WE Ss Tr EE R N CAROLINA!) The Student Government Association also fe offers involvement by allowing students to _ voice their opinions. These said organizations _ "are only a few of the countless opportunities that WCU offers to its students. The method _ in which you use these resources will tell the _ story of your experience at Western. And the _ extent to which the student body as a whole. _ becomes involved will be a major determi- soon and:intramural sports run all through the nant in defining the actual academic integrity of this institution. We know college is stressful, but even with all the classes and social drama, your college, _ years are probably going to be.the best years of your life. For most of us, there is no other. _ time in our lives when we get to enjoy the _ privileges of being out on our own without ; the responsibilities of having a full-time ca- reer and fully supporting ourselves. Website: www.westerncarolinian.com_
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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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