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Western Carolinian, August 25, 1994 (Volume 60 Number 03)
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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July 14, 1994 Western Carolinian 7 Editorial Photo By Justin Menickelli Hmmm, a lot of new faces in the hallways and cafeteria lines ... harder to get a parking space .... this can only mean one thing: WELCOME FRESHMEN! Here's a list of places and things that you may (or may not) be familiar with. The suggestions contained herein are guaranteed to make your time at WCU more pleasurable and easier, not only to yourself but to your other classmates and fellow upperclassmen. (1): Commuter Parking Areas: If you live in a dorm then it shouldn't be much of a hassle for you to walk to classes. Leave the Commuter parking lots for those of us who actually live off-campus, the REAL commuters. Nothing is more inconvenient than being late for class and not being able to find a parking space because people who live in dorms decide to drive across the street to go to class. (2): Cafeterias: They're not the horror stories that you've been lead to believe but,then again, that's a matter of personal taste and opinion. If you don't like the food then hop in your cars and head to Taco Bell, Burger King, Hardees, or, better yet, bring a small refridgerator and food from home. Wait until you find a dead rat nestled in your spaghetti (or if the raisins start walking), then complain about the food service. As of this writing, the cafeterias are fast The Smoking Section a.k.a. The Fine Print and inexpensive. (3): Fraternities and Sororities: We all have our decisions" to make. One at WCU is the decision to join a Fraternity or Sorority, especially when you're being pressured and bombarded by your friends and others during Rush Week. A word of advice: listen to YOURSELF — What do you want to get out of the Frat or Sorority and how can these organizations benefit You? In other words, don't judge a person by the people or organization(s) that they're affiliated with. You might be sorry in the long run. (4): Underground Newspapers: Read 'em, laugh at 'em, or start one yourself. It's cheap, easy, and fun. I leave the Frat- Bashing and Sorority Dissing to the Cullowhee Underground because, to coin a cliche, nobody does it better. These are souvenirs of College Life, folks,future walks down memory lane. They are Alternative Information Outlets (AIO's), a valuable tool in the shaping of your (hopefully) opened minds. Use them wisely. (5): Computer Labs: If you don't have a Personal Computer then these are the best things to hit campus since Cable Television, Mud Volleyball ... oh, and Beer. But, with the arrival of new Freshmen, will there be enough ? The lab assistants are friendly and helpful while the ^TiWH"~-w Social Commentary By Williams affordable prices. If they don't have what you're looking for then they can order it (along with a $2.00 cash deposit) and have it to you within two days! This is a new business and it really needs your support. Use it or Lose it, if you know what I mean. (9): Expresso Poetry Readings: Poetry isn't Wimpy or hard to understand andthese readings prove it. Open to all students and sponsored by the English Dept, this is a great outlet for writers who want to be heard and appreciated. A suggestion: instead of one reading per semester, how about having two or three, in case somebody misses out? Local poet Thomas Rain-Crowe sat in during the last one, who knows who will show up for the next one. Hopefully YOU. (10): Public Telephones: The lack of these has become something of an inconvenience. Even a pay phone would b a welcome sight, as opposed to having to trek over to the 3rd floor of the Natural Science Building or to the University Center. Rumor has it that GTE may actually inst a pay phone in either the same location or somewhere else closely related. That's about all I can think of for now. If anyone out there feels that I've excluded a few items then let me know. Suggestions can be left with Blake Frizzell, the editor of the WC, who will, in turn, give me your info and feedback for a future column or response. Good Luck finding your way around campus ... and welcome to WCU. bottom line is that nobody gets away with submitting a handwritten paper anymore. (6): The Campus Radio Station (WWCU): After two years of a sickening Top 40 Contemporary Hit Radio Format, Power 91 has made the switch to a Rock Format (hallelujah !). We at the Western Carolinian applaud Gary Leigh and Mike Whalen (and whoever else is responsible) for their decision. If you're a fan of Top 40 Muzak then we suggest that you bring your own cassettes or C.D.'s from home, listen to your music behind closed doors, and not to bother the Jocks with your requests — unless, of course, they're rock 'n' roll. So listen up, Freshmen, and get yourselves a Musical Education. (7): Bailey's Bar and Grill: If you don't feel like driving to Waynesville or Asheville for Night Life then Bailey's, located at 3 Broad Street in downtown Sylva, will do in a pinch. The band's are good and the beer is cold. There's pool tables, a pinball machine, a couple of color T.V.'s, and fast friendly service. Admission is reasonable but membership is cheaper ($10 per year). Music- wise, Thursdays and Saturdays are usually the best with Karaoke happening on Wednesdays and Fridays. (8): In Your Ear Music Emporium: Located on Main Street in Sylva, In Your Ear has only been around since July but already they've been supplying Jackson County with great music at Greetings From SGA President: To all new and returning students, I would like to welcome all students back to Western Carolina University. As for the new students, I hope that you are settled in and ready to get started on a great year. As for all of us, this is the beginning of a new school year and with this comes meeting new hiends, new teachers and many new opportunities. We are fortunate here at Western Carolina University to have such opportunities as being close to the faculty and administration of which always has an "open door'' to hearing students' views. Please take advantage of this, whether it be a question, or just to say "hello." In addition, always keep in mind what you are here for, and that is to get the best possible education.. If there is anything Student Government can do to help or if there are any questions concerning opportunities you can explore while at Western Carolina University, please come visit us on the second floor of the University Center, or just call 227-7299. Best wishes to everyone on a successful year at Western. Kevin L. Westmoreland SCA President Editor-in-Chief Blake Frizzell Advertising & Design: Amy Moss Office Directors : Kris Dumas & Lee Hopper News : Colleen Vasconcellos Features : Earle Wheeler Sports: Robbie Robertson Copy:: Elizabeth Cullinan Head Photographer : Justin Menickelli Circulation : Jamie Baize Reporters: Jafaar N'Yangoro Amy Seeley Scott Swift Amy Wells Dave Williams Cutting & Pasting: Webster Lyons Advisor: John Moore This paper is being printed on recycled paper.
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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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