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Western Carolinian Volume 43 Number 24

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  • PAGE 10/THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN/MARCH 9, 1978 Regular Admission: Mutts $1.50 Child 50c 7 pjn. And 9 pjn. Mon. - Sat. Sunday - 2:30 and 8:00 Good Time Cards honored 1 verv dav Wed.-ThurS. Mar. 8&9 Starts 7:00 p.m. ^Cheerleaders Plus Revenge of Cheerleaders9 Admission only $1.00 with ID "All Cheerleaders wearing uniforms admitted free this ieature" Starts Fri. 5 days THE LOVE OF A BOY . . . AND THE COURAGE OF A MOUNTAIN MAN IN ADVENTURE FOR EVERYONE! WARMTH AND EXCITEMENT! . . . YOU WILL LOVE IT! ,.i Next week Double feature The Pink Panther Strikes Again" 'Return of the Pink Panther" ADMISSION $1.00 (With This Ad) Adjacent 18 Hole Golf Course Recommended by Mo6.. Travel Viennese • American Cuirine Room Phonei Color Televirion Guide, Gourmet, Etc. The Lodge Beer, Wine and Brown Bagging License Canipe says changes are coming He sees what's happening Doug Canipe is responsible for residence hall maintenance and is the man to sec on what's happening in upgrading and repairing of the halls. According to Canipe, new things are always happening and there arc also many plans for the future. During this year, the halls have seen new televisions aiul acoustical studv rooms, and. in the past month, a new efficient svsteni for reporting maintenance. The tentative plan for the next year includes Are alarm sv stems for Reynolds, Albright-Benton and Leatherwood. and major "weatherizing" of Scott hall over the summer along with carpeted hallways for Scott. Reynolds and Albright-Benton. Within the month Helder should have new acoustical studies on the 2nd floor and the same, along with kitchen facilities, is proposed for Buchanan. Screening is planned for the windows of Reynolds and Madison, a necessity for all halls, according to Doug Canipe, for the safety of residents also for efficient niaintenace. Also of interest to residents will be the partitioning of TV viewing areas in Albright-Benton, the repair of bathroom floors in Buchanan, Madison and Scott this summer and the possibilities of one acoustical study per floor in Scott. (anipe feels that the new study facility in Reynolds has been well received and that the students in other halls will also benefit from this improvement. The biggest project on for this summer will be the installation of telephones in individual rooms. In addition to improvements to the halls, maintenance has recently introduced a new system for reporting problems which they feel will speed up repairs. This involves maintenance request drop boxes in each residence hall, located in Walker, Harrill and Buchanan near the mail boxes; Scott, Helder, Leatherwood, Reynolds. Madison and Albright-Benton by the hall offices. Instead of reporting "routine" or "urgent" maintenance to the hall staff, residents will fill out a small card with complete information and place it in the box. The cards should be collected at noon each weekday and the work order given out the next day. This procedure places the responsibility for efficiency on the engineering department which is in charge of repairs across campus. Students must be aware of the categories of routine. urgent, and emergency maintenance—only the first two arc reported by this system and are described officially as: Routine—items of a nature that do not interfere with the normal operations of a student's well-being. Allow M) days for completion. Urgent—items that need attention within 48 hours. Emergency—needs immediate attention (broken pipes or doors). The last continues to go through the normal channels. It is Doug Canipc's hope that this system will take care of complaints of delays in the handling of maintenance problems. He does state however that since the engineering crews must cover the entire camous the halls aren't always the t.rst priority and total work load is often very heavy. Emergency work after 5 p.m. is carried out by a skeleton crew of plumbers and electricians. Hopefully the new system of reporting will help those responsible know what needs to be done in the halls. The work done will be checked by the housing staff through the head residents, and Doug Canipe has asked for feedback on the efficiency of the system. An extra bit of news—the latest on heat in the halls. CANIPE The present temperature set by the state government is 68F for heating residence halls (last year it was 65) and 110F for water heat (down from 120). Depending on the weather and the coal strike there is the possibility of an emergency system, similar to last year's, going into effect. ln addition to the weather, unfortunately our heating systems arc "slightly outdated," meaning it sometimes takes 48 hours to heat a building, and it is not possible to completely control the temperature depending on the weather. Owned and Operated by Dave and Shirley Bocher Area Code 104 Phone 4i6-907) HSNinevahRd. WaynuvilU, N. C 29186 ITALIAN CUISINE & STEAK HOUSE SPECIAL 12 oz. Ribeye or 12 oz. New York Strip ^ EVERY \ I WEEK GREAT FOR / THAT /COLLEGE DATE,- "NEW" VANGELOS SALAD BAR Featuring the Best Selection of Fresh Vegetables, Cheeses, Breads, Fancy Items, etc. "Don't Miss This Treat" MALCOLM HOLCOMB Beer Special MON.-THURS. 5-7 p.m. HAPPY HOUR Pitcher $1.95 7-10p.m. Live Entertainment /No Cover Charge/
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).