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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian April 4, 1979

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian April 4, 1979
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Western Carolinian April 4, 1979

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Item 2 - Western Carolinian April 4, 1979
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Western Carolinian April 4, 1979

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wcu_publications-9136.jpg

Western Carolinian April 4, 1979

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian April 4, 1979
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Western Carolinian April 4, 1979

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Item 5 - Western Carolinian April 4, 1979
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Western Carolinian April 4, 1979

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Item 6 - Western Carolinian April 4, 1979
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Western Carolinian April 4, 1979

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Item 7 - Western Carolinian April 4, 1979
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Western Carolinian April 4, 1979

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Item 8 - Western Carolinian April 4, 1979
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Western Carolinian April 4, 1979

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  • VVOHCW*»r>YftMarrow.Vum tMtMMsWW April 3,197»/The Western /Page 3 Gourmet food at WCU Three French chefs to become cooks at WCU Because tin- results of the recent W< l i sfeteria tix>d Survey revealed a thoroughlv daSSatisfled student body, the administration has decided to act. "Beginning next week students will see numerous changes in cafeteria food services." said an administration spokesperson. New male taxes Due to unfavorable results in President Carter's Anti-Inflation program, the following proposals were presented today In tin- Joint Economic Council to Carter's economic adv isor: Taxation of All Male Organs Categories: 4-6 inches: file under personal use 6-8 inches: file under standard deduction 8-10 inches: file under priveledge tax 10-12 inches: file under luxury tax over 12 inches: file under capital gains under 4 inches: need not file The proposal will be presented to Congress next week when it is expected to meet stiff opposition. Upon hearing of this newest economic "trick," a crowd of women's libbers gathered outside the White House earlier this afternoon to voice their approval. Although there were no reported arrests at the demonstration, the group did at one point become unruly. One reporter stated that the huge, swollen, throbbing crowd attempted to penetrate the glistening, quivering gates of the White House lawn, but was turned away after repeated thrusts. Ihree French chefs an- being flown in next week to take OV« all meal preparation, though their names have not been released, it is known that thev haw a combined total of over fifty vears experience with some of the world's finest gourmet restaurants. Other plans tor thi- cafeterias include a new pavnient system. Students a ill no longer be required to purchase a meal ticket. Beginning next week, students will "sign'' for their meals and receive a bill at the end of each month. Also. Students will BO longer have to go through a line to pick up their food. A stall of professional waiters is being hind to provide students with what one administration official called "first class restaurant Sen ice." Ihe waiters' uniforms will be black tuxedos. Drink up Because qualitv of fix>d has been the biggest COfaplainl In students, a new menu will go into I immediately, Nesl week's evening meals (Monday through Friday) will be prime rib, shrimp scampi, fiu-t mignon, chicken ku-v and broiled lobster. Plans for room service are currently under considcra tion. long range plans for changes in WCU food services includes remodeling ot both Brown and Dodson cafeterias. Both cafeterias will in- tuiK carpeted, repainted and wallpapered. Floor length drapes will be hung over the windov lining tables and cushioned chairs w ill he ordered, I here is also rumor ol plans to build coat checking facilities at the entrances ot both cafeterias. From Page 1 dimension to the forthcoming Kamada Inn in Dillsboro that will begin construction in June. The manager of the new Inn, Jim Mashburn, said that if the referendum passes, that new plans will be drawn up including a lounge/disco area. Mashburn said that he believed the mixed drink vote, "could bring Sylva out of the dark ages...Revenue in Sylva would double next year with the additional beer and mixed drink sales." Mashburn didn't comment on whether the installation of the discoteque along with the lounge was to take advantage of the closeness of over 5,000 college students at WCU. His only mention of that aspect was that the discoteque was going to be geared "towards young people, particularly those in the 18 to 22 age group." (The average age of students at WCU is 20.6) The announcement of the referendum was met with mixed reactions, however, by Sylva's townspeople who will have to vote on the referendum Thursday. Reverend Coy Tivett of New Hope Baptist Church in Sylva residents to vote on mixed drinks Sylva said that the inclusion of mixed drinks in Sylva would be "a disgrace to the good people of Sylva. Those damn businessmen think of nothing but profits. This would kill our collections on Sunday." Another townsperson, however, Evan R. Williams, said that the idea was "the best thing that's hit the streets since MD 20/20." A complete vote of confidence was given by WCU's Chancellor H.F. Robinson who noted that if mixed drinks become a reality, many of "the drunken binges our students go on at our fraternities would end and students couldn't afford the prices." If the bill passes, drink sales can begin as soon as April 21 according to Hooper who said he wanted to take advantage "of the last big drinking spree bv the students before exams." Prices are tentatively being set at approximately $1.50-52.00, depending on the drink and/or the establishment that will be selling them. CAROLINIAN SWEEPSTAKES WIN TEN DAYS AND THREE NIGHTS IN BEAUTIFUL CULLOWHEE YOU AND YOUR DATE WILL STAY IN THE MAGNIFCENT JOYNER BUILDING PARTY AT FIVE DIFFERENT FRATERNITY HOUSES VISIT HISTORIC BEAR LAKE DINE AT THE ELEGANT CAFETERIA MEET COTTON ROBINSON APRIL 30 THROUGH MAY 9 ALL THIS IN 'MUD FUN' CITY NAME ADDRESS PHONE AGE YEAR
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Western Carolina University Publications

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 Carolin...

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