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Western Carolinian Volume 78 Number 04
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March 23, 2012 WESTERN CAROLINIAN Page B-2 CAMPUS TEE Corn hole and corn dogs: Students, alumni react to new tailgating policy FILE PHOTO, | A draft of WCU: 5 revised a policy extends tailgating hours by 30 minutes to three-and a-half hours at kickoff of a football game. baleen Gray, Staff Writer In our last issue, the new Western Carolina University tailgating policy draft was released. The changes to the tailgating policy call for ex- tending tailgating by 30 ad- ditional minutes before foot- ball: games, reserving three spots total instead of six spots per game, allowing sale of official WCU merchandise ' during tailgating and annu- ally reviewing the tailgating _ policy. - he With the upcoming chang- -es for this years . football _season, students and alumni have several different opin- ions and reactions. : I hope the new policy. helps students, come to more games since more people and organizations can _ tailgate, but ultimately it is up to the football team as to who will show or not, said le a freshman. Jason, a rising junior, said, Ym looking forward to go-. ing to more games next year and really hope our team pulls out some wins. I would definitely be up for more tail- gating with longer hours to support our team. Another rising junior, Chris, said, I will be out there pulling for WCU at tailgating _ with my friends. I hope to get a spot for most of the games and gril) out like we usually do. Its fun to get together before the games and then go watch the Cats play. This new. policy will definitely help. It will make football tailgating a lot bet- ter and should get a lot more people to turn out to tailgat- ing with three spots being reserved instead of six. Al- lowing the extra 30 minutes of tailgating will be good for this football season with . some of the games starting at 3:30, said SGA President TJ Eaves. Eaves also served on the Tailgating Task Force and voted for these changes on the Board of Trustees. WCU alumni _ also: weighed in on the new -tail- gating policy. Michael, a 2009 gradu- ate, said, I would love to see baseball tailgating brought back. That was one of my favorite memories at WCU. Tailgating should be more open for students. Lisa, a 2002 graduate, said, I really miss tailgat- ing at WCU and hate that its changed to where you have to pay to tailgate now. Tailgat- ing should be free to support WCU and the Catamounts. WCU needs more support and paying to tailgate, no matter how many spots there are, is not going.to get people - " to support the sports. The issue of baseball tail- gating is a continued conver- sation with a separate task force. Eaves is in favor of baseball tailgating and said it should not be abandoned. There could also be a tailgat- ing forum coming up spon- sored by SGA. to. review tail- gating and get more student input. What do you think about tailgating at WCU? Let us know by emailing us or stop- ping by the SGA office to ex- press your views. March is Social Work month at WCU, Student Socal Work pssodation March is Social Work Month, which is celebrated at Western Carolina University and many other universities around the United States. The purpose of the social _ work profession is to promote human and community well- being. Social works purpose oceurs through quest for s0- cial and economic justice, re- spect for human diversity, the prevention of conditions that limit human rights, the quest for the elimination of poverty and the enhancement of the quality of life for all persons. Western Carolinas Social Work program currently has over 150 sriudeite in Social Work majors and over 50 in masters majors. It is a vi- brant and meaningful major, and graduates at both lev- els are successful in finding jobs in human service work after graduation. In addition to skills building, practice classes and electives which encompass the field (such as medical social work, older adults, mental health, etc.), _ sogial work students must complete a field practicum or internship. For bachelors students, this is 448 hours during their last semester. Masters students typically complete two internships: a 240-hour spring internship aLYve nation during year one and a 672- hour two-semester. internship during year two. Social. work practicum courses are designated ser- vice learning courses _ at WCU. During the 2011-2012 year, students will have com- pleted over 20,000 hours of service learning. The stu- dents are extremely proud of that level of community en- gagement. Internships occur at over 100. human service agencies in the seven western coun- -ties, with most in the Cullo- whee/Sylva or Asheville ar- eas. Professional learning at the agencies encompasses the wide variety of professional , around U.S. practice available to social workers. The students com- plete internships at schools, hospitals, nursing homes, : behavioral health agencies, homeless shelters, agencies, community agen- cies, domestic violence agen- cies, guardian ad litem agen- cies and many more. In each setting, they serve clients with care, respect and will develop professional skill. The national theme for Social Work Month is hope. Social workers work each day to enhance hope for their clients and in their communi- ties by identifying strengths and helping to solve prob- lems. relief. ist Henrik * ick messy substance 0 Scone Case 1857 161, Mound 2The Sator- 62. Springfield, iL candy. Square 3. Light nk blue 4. Plants of the genus Cassia helf unit for ornaments ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 It's best not to make any trou- ble this week, Aries. Simply. fly under the radar, and others may not know you are around, which can work to your advantage. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you might want to keep a few things close to the vest, but sharing with others might help as well. Consider both angles and make the best decision for you., GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Hiding emotions will be difficult this week, Gemini. Your emo- tions will be written right on your face when you: interact with others, but that's OK because you're in a good mood. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, teamwork is the name of the game at the office this week. Work with coworkers and respect their ideas and insights and everything will go. swim- mingly. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Focus your attention on mat- ters at home, Leo, which should take precedence in the coming weeks. Use this opportunity for a little early spring cleaning. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, fun might have to be put on the back burner this week. While it's healthy to. enjoy your- self, its now time to get back to business. Step up your.game at work. oe BO | Let hee ag neos Boe Sees ama fol [et T fsfol | eof fe) tt HOROSCOPES LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, it is almost crunch time for you, and you'll have to buckle down for the next few: weeks to: get everything completed. Don't leave things until the age min- ute. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, a change of pace will prove refreshing this week. Instead of sticking to your ror- mal schedule, do things outof the ordinary for some excite- ment. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 24 Emphasize spending quality time with family this week, Sagitarrius. Tackle a few home-related tasks or simply hang around the house for Some good times. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, finances may be tight for a while, but it's nothing you - haven't seen before. You may need to buckle down.a little while longer until the accounts fill up. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 : Aquarius, a spending spree is about to end. While it was enjoy- able while it lasted; it's now time to replenish the coffers and go easy on the shopping. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, there are certain health remedies that you can tryto improve your levels of energy. Stick with the regimen. eo} | fel fet ARE Bee Se ee oe eee Level: Advanced
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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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