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Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 24

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  • The Western Carolinian Page 2 Thursday, April 1, 1993 News Volume 58 Number 24 Public Safety Reports Students report many thefts: teller cards, CDfs & stereos March 30 • A staff member reported her vehicle was struck by another vehicle while it was parked in the Reid Gym lot between 6:15 am and 12:15 pm. The other vehicle left the scene of the accident. • A student reported that her vehicle was struck by a hit and run vehicle in the Reid Gym lot approximately three weeks ago. • A student reported that her clothing was stolen from the laundromat in the basement of Walker dorm between 7:15 pm and 8 pm. March 29 • Some items reported stolen from a vehicle at Leatherwood last week were found by the owner near the site of the incident. • A student reported that her vehicle was scratched while parked in the Buchanan lot between 7 pm on Sunday 9:45 am on Monday. • Officers responded to a complaint of three males throwing a frisbee and striking vehicles near Helder at 4:29 pm • A student reported that an automatic teller card was stolen from his mailbox in Benton and was used to withdraw $200 from his account. • Officers cited a student for failure to stop at a flashing red light at 12:45 am. March 25-28 • Officers investigated a traffic accident behind Killian at 11:55 am on March 25 • Several backpacks and other property left in the cafeterias were stored in Lost and Found at the Public Safety Office. • Food Court employees reported that someone sprayed a tear gas-like substance in the eating area at 6:30 pm on March 25. • Officers impounded a vehicle that was blocking the driveway in front of Scott at 1 am on March 26. • A student reported that his vehicle was damaged by the door of another vehicle while it was parked near Benton on March 26 at 7:10 pm. • At 2:39 am on March 28, officers responded to Leatherwood where a domestic disturbance resulted in a fight between a male student and a female student. The male student Playlist program is created by WBLX was injured after he broke a window in a stairwell. He was transported to the emergency room for treatment. Charges are pending. • Officers reported that while they were inside Leatherwood responding to the above call, someone had bent the radio antenna on their patrol vehicle. • An employee of the Athletic Department reported that the theft of a padlock from a stadium gate at 5:15 pm on March 28. • Officers responded to a fire alarm in Scott caused by cigarette smoke on the 5th floor at 7:10 pm on March 28. • Officers reported a loud, amplified sound coming form Benton Dorm at 11:68 pm on March 28. • Officers investigated a traffic accident in front of Stillwell at 12:10 am on March 29. The driver was charged with reckless driving. March 25 • Officers arrested two male students on misdemeanor charges, attempted breaking and entering, and disorderly conduct for attempting to enter Reid Gym from the roof in connection with a case reported earlier. • A student reported that a stereo was stolen from his vehicle that was parked near Leatherwood between 8:30 pm and 11:40 pm. • A student in Leatherwood reported that someone took several compact disks from his unlocked room. Terrie Bentley StaffWriter The computer program on which WWCU writes its playlist does in fact come from Alabama, another disk jockey has told The Western Carolinian. Supplying a copy of the playlist, the DJ explained that the computer program that the playlist is written on in the general manager's office at Z-91 comes from WBLZ in ' Mobile, Alabama. Z-91 General Manager Bob McCanless said that the MusicScan computer program was "pioneered at WBLX in Mobile, Alabama" and it is "made commercially available to stations." The program director at WBLX, McCanless said, programmed the computer for the playlist to say the station's location. The book that came with the program to change the location was lost, McCanless added. The last time they tried to change it, they almost caused a major error in the program up, so they decided to leave it alone. The Western Carolinian called WBLX but the business office was closed. The DJ believes the program being used at Z-91 is "pirated." He said, "If the FCC found out that, I have no idea what they'd do." In last week's article concerning the radio station, McCanless, Program Director Eddie Foxx, and Assitant Program Director Jess Cress all said that the reason Dave Williams was fired was because he signed FCC logs "Dave F—ing Williams," although they said that Williams' behavior did play a part in it. According to an internal memo that the DJ also supplied, dated March 20 & 21, Cress wrote, "...I would like to take this brief moment to point out the fact that the programming staff does in fact work long and hard hours for the sole purpose of providing you guys, the faithful jox of WWCU, with music logs. In return for this all we ask of you is that you follow them and make the listeners believe that you love it. Now I'm not implying that any of you have been deviating from them recently... just that you should keep in mind that Dave Williams also thought he could deviate from the format, now he is unemployed..." The DJ said, "We can play requests in the bottom half of the hour but it's supposed to follow the Top 40 format." "No one wants to hear Top 40," he added. "The college idea is to be introduced to new things. Nobody listens to the radio station." As far as the playlist goes, "They could make up their own copy if they didn't use this pirated copy." He added that the playlist is "public domain, you can see it anytime you want to (because of the) Freedom of Sunshine Act." Student government senate reports ... Terrie Bentley StaffWriter Hand towels may be placed in the restrooms of all residence halls, because of a resolution passed by the Student Senate on March 30. The resolution, which was originally sponsored by Senator Jay Small, called for hand towels to be placed in dispensors in the visitor restrooms of each dorm. Senator Courtney Montross talked with the Residence Hall Coun cil, and they said they would look into getting towels placed in all restrooms, but they'd also have to look at the budget to see if it was feasible to do so. In other news, SGA Vice- President Shannon Elliotte called for Senators of this Year nominations. Senators Chris Dillow, Courtney Montross, Jay Small, Jeff Sykes, and Mike Turner were nominated. The award will be given at a SGA banquet in mid-April when the new administration is sworn in. The Student Development Office is now accepting applications for the positions of: Editor-in-Chief The Western Carolinian and General Manager Z'91 Radio Station Applications may be found at Student Development in 460 HFR Administration and must be turned in to the Student Development Office no later than 5 pm Thursday, April 8. "Hogan" from Front and Culture" at 2 pm April 5 in Room 202 of the Music-English Building. English faculty members, Irene Moser and Brian Railsback and Anne Rogers of the geosciences and anthropology faculty, also will participate. Hogan, a member of the Chicksaw tribe, is the author of several books of poetry and a collection of short fictions. Her novels include A Crate of Wooden Birds and Mean Spirit. In addition to winning praise from critics and writers, she received an American Book Award from the Before Columbus Foundation for her novel Seeing Through the Sun. She has received a National Endowment CONTACT LENS Absolute lowest pricesi $yiQ99« Q99| 100%Satisfaction!2 ™ 'Send Name,Address,Rx and check! Ipayahle to: STODENT SERVICES. ■760 NW 65th Avp..Plantation, |F1orida 33317 for the Arts grant, Minnesota Arts Board Grant, Colorado Writer's Fellowship and Five Civilized Tribes Museum play-writing award. Hogan' s writing reflects her commitment to the anti-nuclear movement, Native American women's issues, and the American Indian Movement. While at Western, Hogan will meet with poetry and fiction classes and hold creative-writing workshops. The Visiting Writers Series is designed to supplement WCU's writing programs and stimulate interest among students and the community in the work of contemporary writers. For more information, call Kathryn Byer at 227-7264. 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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).