Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Sept. 24, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. 7, no. 2 the university of n. c. at asheville fri., sept. 24,1971 m- ml WUNF Under Pressure To Organize Under SGA by David Levitt WUNF, the campus radio station, is under pressure from Jim Cochran, SGA president, to organize it self under the direct con trol of the SGA. After the controversial closing of last year, Cochran has decided to implement changes, A Communication Commission composed of Senators and under the chairmanship tentatively of Frank Dosier, Junior Class President, has been formed to regulate the radio station in order to make it a “service to the students and not under the control of only one individual” Presumably, Cochran referred to the one-man dominations that brought about the con flicts that closed the station at the beginning of last year’s fourth term’ The Communications Com missions has been charged with the regulation of all forms of campus communica tions including the RIDGE- RUNNER, WUNF, the Summit, Images and any other means of communication on the UNC- A campus. Its principal function is to see that all SGA laws pertaining to communica tions are obeyed. In the case of WUNF, Cochran noted the need for the committee to insure that all editorials are more open- minded than those express ed by last year’s controllers. The Commission, which at press time, had scheduled its first meeting for September 20 to begin drawing plans for the regulation of WUNF, also has as one of its functions the Morrison’s Foods Begins Operations The Summit will be a little late, according to Editor, Mark Wilson, due to printing foul-ups. (See story below.) Summit to be Delayed The 1970-’71 Summit, UNC- A Annual will be delayed a- bout a month according to one estimate and indeflnitely according to another estimate by Delmar Printing Co. of Charlotte. The delay is due to printing foul-ups on the part of Delmar, according to Summit editor, Mark Wilson. Proofs to be ex amined and then okayed by the staff prior to the printing of the book were never re received and printing was begun on the book before copy and lay-out errors could be deleted. The Summit staff visited Delmar’s headquarters Sep tember 10 and informed the company of the various errors and as a result, the book will have to be reprinted at the company’s cost as per con tract. Three years ago, the Summit signed a three-year contract with Delmar and subsequent staffs have tried to break the contract repeatedly due to the failure of Delmar to meet contract speciHcations. Wilson announced that a contract for this year has already been sign^ with American Year book Co., Inc. by Sam Pinkerton Morrison’s Food Ser vice Company, with home offices in Mobile, Ala., took over management of the UNC-A cafeteria and snack shop in June of this year. Mr. Elmer Alexander re places Roger Fry of Saga Foods as the new food ser vice director. The new company has promised to give the stu dents on the food plan 21 meals per week for the price of Saga’s 14 meals per week. Morrison’s has also promised to serve a better grade of meat than Saga had. In addition, steak nights will rotate Monday through Thursday with no steak night on the week ends. Alexander has said that he has been having pro blems so far this term, but added that “it is jusf a mat ter of getting organized.” Referring to the quality of the food, Alexander said that supplies from the Morrison’s warehouses in Atlanta are delivered twice weekly. All entrees and vegetables are cooked “and consumed within a couple of days.” There is a fast turnover and “no element for spoilage.” Mr. Alexander also em phasizes the fact that the food served at UNC-A is the same quality as that served in the Morrison’s commer cial cafeterias. He added that if anyone has a problem they may stop by his office and discuss it with him. The Ides of March, Warner Brothers Recording Art ists will be on the UNC-A campus for a concert Sunday night, September 26 at 8 p.m. in the UNC-A gym. Tick ets are available to UNC-A students at the reception desk in the Administration Building for $2.00. Tickets at the door will cost $4.00. ±xiiss±cl.e = UNC-A Needs A New Image (editorial) see page 2 Congress Faces Bill Backlog After Recess see page 3 New Faculty see page 4 James Dickey’s Deliverance Reviewed see page 6 Album Review: Cromwell see page 7 Dr. William Edward Bruce, assistant professor in Psychology, is one of the new faculty at UNC-A this year. For the full story, see page 4.
University of North Carolina at Asheville Student Newspaper
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Sept. 24, 1971, edition 1
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