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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 44 Number 17

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 44 Number 17
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Western Carolinian Volume 44 Number 17

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  • PAGE 16/THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN/JANUARY 18, 1979 Cheer! Asheville roasts mixed drink victory From page 1 "We're very disappointed," said Don E. Taylor, vice chairman of the Concerned Citizens for a Better Asheville. "We felt we ran a good fight and kept it open and aboveboard. I'm really disappointed in the people of the city of Asheville. They voted their desires. We felt we explained the issues, but now I'm not so sure." With the election, Asheville joins nine other cities and counties which have approved the referendum: Mecklenburg, Orange, Wake, Durham, Onslow, and New Hanover counties, and Sanford, Southern Pines, and Louisburg. Black Mountain defeated the referendum last September 649 to 477. Dare County has also rejected the referendum. According to a spokesman for the ABC Board in Raleigh, mixed beverage permits will begin to be issued in four weeks, after a meeting of all interested and eligible applicants is held. Restaurants which seat more than 36 persons and receive at least 51 percent of their income from the serving of meals are eligible for a mixed beverage permit. In addition, social clubs that are not open to the general public, have a specific membership and membership fee, a common bond among the members, a charter and election of officers may be eligible for a mixed drink license. Brown-bagging permits will not be renewed after they expire in the restaurants and clubs that choose to serve mixed beverages. Brown-bagging will still be available in resfaurants outside the city and in private clubs both inside and outside the city, according to William D. Britt, chairman of the Buncombe County Board of Elections. After the meeting is held by the ABC Board, an investigation will be made of all applicants. Asheville City Council will be given an opportunity to comment on each applicant as is the usual procedure for brown-bagging permits. Horton said he would not oppose the permits across-the-board. He said he would oppose those establishments which are not suited to sell mixed beverages. "We'll weed the establishments that break the law out," Horton said. Horton said the Concerned Citizens would continue operating because it is a citywide organization of the churches. The campaign, which was organized mainly by church members, ministers, and the Christian Action League, was financially supported by 100 area churches, Horton said. 'Jake in the morning From page i Phillips noted, "Things do change. Hopefully, if the survey is conductd accurately, there might be a few changes made in the station. I don't anticipate any Have you ever considered hovvArmy officer' would look on your job application? Many employers can give you the answer. Because to fill respon sible jobs, they often look for college graduates who have held responsible jobs. As an Army officer, you have to manage men, materials, and money. Your first year out of college, you shoulder greater responsibilities, at an earlier age, than most other graduates. So it's no wonder that many employers, looking for demonstrated leadership, rate "Army officer" above most other qualifications. Or why career-minded college students so often take Army ROTC. DEPT. OF MILITARY SCIENCE STILLWELL BLDG. WCU CAMPUS In addition to what Army ROTC can mean to you after college, there are many important benefits while you're in college. Scholarship opportunities. Practical leadership and management experience. And a monthly subsistence allowance of $100 a month for up to 20 months during your last two years of college. But most important is the challenge. Being an Army officer means giving your absolute best. Then getting the people you supervise or command to give theirs. It means working at one of the toughest, most rewarding jobs of your life. Weigh that carefully. Then decide how "Army officer" would look on your job application. Send me all the facts about Army ROTC. □ Ms. □ Mr. Address City County State Zip Phone High School Attending Graduation Date College planning to Attend |_ ARMYROTC. LEARN WHAT ITTAKESTO LEAD, radical changes, however. "Another thing is that we're trying hard to get people interested in the station. We're pushing meetings. "Right now, as far as trained, qualified people go, we're adequate. But you always have to think about the future." Another current station project is the construction of newsroom. Phillips does not know the completion date for that. Also, a committee will be getting together soon to determine how to comply with the recent FCC requirement for a power increase. (All 10 watt stations must raise their power to at least 100 watts.) Phillips said, "As it is now, we're right next to WUOT. That will keep us from increasing power on our present frequency. We'll probably have to change frequencies. We'll also have to buy a more powerful transmitter and a couple of pieces of equipment that are associated with that." In terms of station policy for WWCU, Phillips stated, "The theoretical policy of all stations should be to serve the students, the faculty, and the community. "We want to make it a radio station that the university is proud of." Senate From page 4 meeting on ideas for legislation and reform. Ms. Acuff told the Senate that she could not remember the Supreme Court being used since an incident that happened at a Linda Ronstadt concert here her freshman year. Answering a question from Senator Rebecca Nelson will be the replacement for former Senator Linda Street as chairman of the University Services Committee. DO YOU NEED A SUMMER JOB? H 8 B 9 B B Plan not to attend summer school? Have a 2.0 QPR? Like to work with people? Then consider being a Summer Orientation Leader. Applications available in 105 Scott and are due January 22. H
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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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