Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 15, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WWW i" " Thursday. January 15, 1 981 The Daily Tsr Heel'3 O w w w i t'vyi1 L" ,y . aW . r r 7 ."'v iv - (T (T?s7'Tr?i 77H) f) TV ; ' ""V" ,r-a J c3 '-.' . -- Cy JED AVERY - .. . 'Staff Writer Last year UNCs undergraduate library lost 1,000 books worth approximately $15,000 to $20,000, but recently, library officials installed an electronic detection system in an effort to. prevent further losses. The new system is expected to cut the losses by 75 percent. . ' The system, which replaced last semester's book checkers, cost an estimated $35,000, librarian David Taylor said Wednesday. Devices were placed in more than half the books in the library's circulation so that if someone tried to remove a book from the library without checking it out, a beeping noise would sound. The device causing the noise is not visible in the books. Taylor would not explain how they worked because of security. The Health Services Library already has the system and the new library also will have one installed. The system is not feasible for Wilson Library because devices would have to be put in a million books, librarian Larry Alford said. Published studies of the device indicated a ,60-90 percent . reduction in book losses with its use, Taylor said. ,- : Taylor said the system created a different atmosphere. "We're not having to search students as they leave," he said. i Staidly gstcs in und-rrjrcdlu-ts l.brcry ...could cut book losses by 75 percent Students in the library Wednesday agreed with Taylor. "It's much, much better than the old system," said junior Vicky Foxworth. "I had this at my old school (in New York) before I transferred here- It worked there." Beryl McLaughlin, a former book checker, said the device was an excellent idea. "I know how much I hated going through a person's bag." GTT 79 TJ H9 7? 7T ' - : Cy F.IELOBEE ALVES .-. Staff Writer Various campus organizations will sponsor ceremonies today, in support of national and state efforts commemorating the 52nd birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr." -"; .. . A silent vigil, sponsored by the Rally for Justice Committee, will be held in the Pit at noon, said Bob Saunders, student body president and committee member. A brief speech honoring King will precede 10-15 minutes of silence. Also, the School of Public Health will have its third annual ceremony honoring King in the auditorium of Rosenau Hall at 4 p.m. This year's guest speaker will be C. Eric Lincoln, professor of religion and culture at Duke University. Assistant Dean William Small said the idea to have a ceremony came about through the efforts of the Minority Student Caucus and the dean of the School of Public Health and Lewis Roland, assistant to the chairman of the department Of maternal and child health. "King was a public health worker in a way," Small said. "He had a lot to do in effecting social justice and social change. Public health workers are about all of this." Small said the ceremony would emphasize the fact that Dr. King's "dream for equality" was still alive. He anticipated an audienccof 100-200 people. "This is a difficult time with classes just starting. We may not get much from the other parts of campus, but everyone is welcomed," he said. 4 I,- I In addition to Lincoln, the speakers will include B.G. Greenberg, dean of the School of Public Health and several students from the school. A reception will follow the program. The Black Student Movement and the Carolina Union will sponsor a memorial service at 8:?0 p.m. in Great Hall. Originated by the Morrison Action Committee, the service will commemorate the life and work of Dr. King, said Smith Turner, BSM coordinator of the event. "We thought we should honor him on his birthday in some manner," he said. Harold Wallace, vice chancellor' of University Affairs, will deliver the keynote address. Also included in the service will be Mark Canady, BSM chairperson; Bob Saunders, student body president; Hayden B. Renwick, associate dean of arts and sciences; BSM Gospel Choir; Ebony readers; and other students and area ministers. Nationally, there win be a march 13 Washington to support efforts to have King's birthday declared a national holiday. The march is sponsored by Stevie Wonder who will cover the costs by giving a benefit concert Friday. In North Carolina, the mayor of Winston-Salem declared today a holiday for the city, and two radio stations in Greensboro sponsored an 'essay contest, in which some UNC students entered, on why King's birthday should be a national holiday. Winners of the contest received an all-expense paid trip to Washington to attend the march and the concert. Lincoln By ROANN BISHOP Staff Writer The 1930 Yackety Yack seems to be suffering from the same fate that struck ' the 1 979 ' Yack tardiness. Originally scheduled to arrive sometime during the Christmas holidays, the book was to have been delivered this week. - However, several factors , .have prevented delivery and thus the distribution of the book to the students. One factor has been the long dispute between the '79. Yack staff, headed by Editor, Chrisann Ohler and the Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem. The dispute involved the quality of printing - and the binding of the 1979 Yackety Yack. Ohler claimed that Hunter had violated four areas of its contract with the Yack and had delivered a book which failed to meet the quality standards of the Yack staff. After threat of a lawsuit, the '79 Yack arrived on campus and was distributed to students in late February of 1980, 0 AM four months past the original deadline. Mary Beth Searle, editor of the '80 Yack, said the reason for the present delay was" the result of personal sickness. She also, said the holiday closing of the-' ' plant had'reciuced publishing time. Bob Donnan, a photographer for the '80 Yack, said that parts of the book had been redone during the final checking procedure in an attempt to make the book even better. Donnan stressed that relations with Hunter had been extremely good this year. However, the contract for 'the '81 Yack, under, the editorship of Cathy Robinson, has been switched to Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Searle said the staff was to receive comprehensive profits, from the. company Thursday and that the tentative date for delivery and distribution to students would be late January or early February. However, in the future, Searle said spring distribution of the Yack may become a permanent arrangement. T "In the future, the Yack may be forced to compromise its past award winning standards or else face a spring delivery date if students -continue to wait until delivery of the book is delayed to take an interest in the problems," Searle . said. ' , But while the tardiness of the book . aroused the ire of some students last spring, students seemed to be taking the -, delay of the 'SO Yack in stride. "I worked for my high school yearbook and I can understand the problems that they must be having," said senior Sandra Howell. "I'm sure that the staff is doing everything they can to see that the students get the yearbook as soon as possible." , Howell said she had bought a 79 Yack but had failed to purchase an '80 N Yack because she waited too late. . However, senior William Owen said that the late delivery of the '79 Yack had been the main reason that he hadn't bought a '80 Yack. o Caotiptios Calendar Public cervic announcements must be turned in t the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Eeh item will be run t least twice. mFS18.- jf(D'(D(Dl';:Tl)FIl3 By LYNN PEITIIMAN ' Staff Writer Students returning from Christmas break may have been a affected the service's food prices. Also, unexpected events, such as the cold snap in Florida this week which harmed the orange harvest, affected food prices, he said. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES The teienuSloMl Ceater sa4 the Institute for Latin Aerkan Studies invites everyone to the first meeting of a discussion series on Latin America. It begins at noon in the International Center of the Carolina Union. Bring lunch if you like! Carolina Student for Life will meet in the Carolina Union, room 215, at 9 p.m. Topics will include the local and Washington Marchers for Life. All students and faculty are welcome. There win be program commemorating (he fife aad work of Dr. Martin Lulber King Jr. Sponsored by the Black Student Movement and the Rally for Justice Committee. Meet at 8:30 p.m. in Great Hall. Tkerr will be a silent vigU at nooa in the Pit to honor Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. Intranmrmbu Important meetings this week basketball team captains, meet at 7 p.m. in 304 Woollen Gym. Unit Managers and Area Coordinators meet at 6 p.m. The Astronomy Club meets at 6:30 in Phillips 247. Our program is a slide-talk about the "Coioaizalion of Space." All are welcome. N.C. fellows Program will hold Open House for interested freshmen from 4-6 p.m. and Sunday from 5-7 p.m., in the Fellows Lounge. 302 Steele Building. Applications for membership are available at the Union Desk and the Fellow Office and are due by 5 p.m. Wednesday. Campos Crusade for Christ will have its first weekly meeting of the semester tonight at 6:30 in Hartes 209. If , you've never been, now's the time to join us. The Union Human Rrfatioas Com mil tee will meet at 3 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge upstairs in the Union. Upcoming program to be discussed. THE UNC STUDENT GOVERNMENT combined State and National Affairs committees will meet at 4 p.m. ia the Graham Lounge In the Union. Please be prompt. The UNC Hockey Team fares off agates! Duke at : 15 m the Daniel Boone Rink, HiHsboroegh! Come if yqu can! The Crew Club hold an organizational meeting for all men and women interested in rowing this semester at 7 p.m. in 210 Gardner. Newcomers welcome. ECOS, the campus environmental group will have a meeting at 7 p.m. at 1 16 North St. Everyone interested in the environment is welcome. The UNC Chess Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. The Black Student Movement will sponsor a memorial program in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. at 8:30 p.m. in Great Hall of the Carolina Union. COMING EVENTS Representatives of the WORK IN BRITAIN program will be on campus and win hold an informational meeting for all interested students in room 217 of the Union at 3 p.m. Friday. Smyrna will present a program of contemporary jazz, folk and Christian music. Public urged to attend free of charge. Come to Great Hall in the Union at 8 p.m. Friday. Dr. Robert H. Harris, will speak on "Eavhroamenlal Policy in a Chemical Age" Monday at 8 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw Hall. Sponsored by the Institute for Environmental Studies and the College of Arts and Sciences. ITEMS OF INTEREST Professor Herman Ckeraoff of the Masschusetts Institute of Technology will speak Jan. 26-29, with lectures on the following: "Optimal Design of E peri meats," "Sequential Design of Experiments," CoatiawoM. Time Sequential Problems." HELPLINE TRAINING PLANNED: Helpline, a regional crisisemergency phone counseling service, will begin its first counselor training program of the year Jan. 29. Interested volunteers should contact Helpline at 929-0479 soon. Helpline, which serves Orange, Person and Chatham counties, is located in Chapel Hill. Volunteers must be at least 18 years old, but do not need to have any counseling experience. Ckapd H'.a TraasS) has reinstituted service in the Pine Knolls area on a limited basis. Provisions have been made for some morning and afternoon service. Additional information may be obtained at 942-5174. THE CAROLINA UNION preseats ELVIS COSTEUjO aad lb ATTRACTIONS, the EagSsfc Msg's Tone with their old Cbtea's SQUEEZE o Saaday, Jca. 25, at 9 pjm. ia Carmkbael Auditorium. Advaac tickets H, day of lb show tickets $7. Tickets available at the L'rnoa Bos Office, ooa to 6 weekday at 933-1449. Craig Calhoaa, professor in the decrtment of sociology will speak on "Tbe Sock Impact of Microcomputers." His lecture will be Monday at noon in 207 Hamilton. Professor Dave Kiel, visiting professor in the department of political science, will speak on "EMcadvc aad Organizational Deveiopaaeat Activities ia N.C. State Government; laipScadoas for Peflcy impk mentation." Duke University Center for the Study of Business Regulation, is sponsoring Jim J. Tozzt Jan. 28, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in room 204 Perkins Library on Duke's West Campus. , The Jotal Senate of the Diafecge aad PbDaatbropk Societies is now accepting petitions for membership. Those interested in knowing more about the societies are welcomed to regular meeting every Tuesday night at 7:30 in 300 New West. t "Tfec PtbSk't View." Find out why more than S40 billion is spent each year by advertisers and bow media affect you. Workshops, lecture, Alms and more. Contact Union for schedule. . Aayoae laterrsted hi refereelag ti batketbai this aeaw should attend the mandatory clinic Monday at 7 p.m. in 304 Woollen Gym or contact Rick Fair at 933-1000. There will be several other clinics that week. NTE (National Teachers' Exam), Feb. 21. Applications must be received in Princeton, N.J., by Jan. 21. Commons test. $20; area tests, 120 or S3 J if both are taken on the same day. Late fee, an additional S3, if received before Jan. 28. Required for teaching ia North Carolina and in some other states. Applications in 101 Nash Hall. Orange Coaaty personal property tax fating, county lax office. Carr Mill Mall second floor, Monday through Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to noon. Deadline Jan. 31. shocked .when they nuld, out -their $1 cr,arsestrrt :ui . ain Fjf Brc?k was the addition of a third drink a' smllf Coke at t&lfaSk in the Carolina Union sue. "Tfcere is noW-a nine-ounce, 2-ounce and 16-ounce .little. and expecting to get that treasured $.01 change, only to have the cashier respond with, "That will be 9 more cents, please." ' ARA dining services increased it's prices over the break and made a few other changes in its services. Daniel E. Ramage, director of the dining service, said price increases were made on selected entrees, selected salads and selected vegetables but portion sizes had not changed. , "Across the board, we're probably talking 4 percent of an 'increase in prices," he said. Ramage said a lot of the prices ' remained the same, such as some vegetables arid entrees. Iri -Fast Break, soft drink prices increased $.10 and cheeseburgers .went up $.05, but the price of the hamburger stayed the same. "Ramage attributed the price changes to general increases in food prices and wages. For instance, the minimum wage went Kup from $3.10 to $3.35 Jan. 1 and the increase, he said, drink size," Ramage said. "Prior to th3t, we offered only 12- and 16-ounce." - Also, in Chase cafeteria, portion sizes were increased and students can now serve themselves their own vegetables. Chase also added an 18-item salad bar for dinner. The price for dinner in Chase went up from $3.49 to $3.80. In the Pine Room items such as carved-on-the-line roast beef, and ham and JLondon Broil will be added throughout the semester. The items are limited to the board plans. : Ramage said the price changes did not affect the board plans right now. This was ARA's first price increase since it began last May. Ramage said the next price changes, would probably be . sometime after the spring semester prior to the 1981 summer of fall sessions. But Ramage said he expected the next price increase to be, "as far away from now as possible." ' I 1 i . ii ki W is, .vmI n n t -J Lai it u I- . V. I i p p i ( . 1 i f l 1 l i II its i t J w'.2C"S,2 wfJ LOd3 ) t...-j ms were $42.95 , ivcrc $26.95 i-.mwj W-..4feJ iJtri mtf S were $35.00 W fc -4 W -w-. a. w J tf--OC'a'-' vcre , w I "" i : Y 1 T? " jit' j I were $19.90 rt M m - J Co . .-. w iJ J tfea S were . v r ? i . t -Ji f 4 WVWc4 4 4- 4. t ' mf' ' ! ' ,i r t? m . ' af -'" f". uyyuyi y - 1 i i t i -vw. h it Protect niii' Initio W 4ft 4B W t - a Irom rargiaryi WBPJieUN& UNION -Present 4JgVa7afca J. I I s!l THE NAKED TRUTH: Advcrtidno'o Image of Woman JANUARY 21 0:00 P.M. 'aaaSBMBManaBaaaiRaaaaaaBKmaaai o l I .ft.- 7 " 1 r'Tfi ."ll C5 " Cm. in 4 St Li ajrw 1 i, ti i ... ri C 1 3.9 5 ALL CAMiiL AND JACIiETS ; r i ! 4. . i H..J V...,..- &tt Ll4tl ,'f- ' 4W jam i AT C:C3 SALOON Ci RESTAUR AN mml J4mm ) 1 r f n i(o)l M f;iriuiD)iiiir iniD) . r w ' if ! ! . i .4, ... - .. i . 1 i ' 1 '' , .-, ., . J . . . . w ,- V V WW . j I ) i .f -! I : . t'Xi t.:- ' ' D".,"5 I ! f i ' vyy " Carr M;l-Cirrb,' L : J v)) t !. v. .i J V . . ' 4 ...v .... sphig sh.:ester GTUDEilT AID FUHD DISTRIOUTlOil will bo avaHatb ct Ui3 2nd floor cf ' VAf CE HALL 0:00 am. til 5)0 p.m. on tho fcllovnp schcdulo: Law, mscJ-csl and Dsntal Siudcnts' crves ..3 fct avitt'j on tcSi ltDsy. January and Tuesday, January Al cihcr etudes cficcks fc evi;:! on Ci tcnSub: Last names teinnlng A ihroti E Vsdnsilsy, Janusry 13i ; Last nrrcs tcnrtrvj F thrci L Tfcusl:.-, Jzmzy 1 Last rmcs fccnrJro M frroci R Friday, Jarxiav tC'i Last names fce nning S Cvcc-i Z Monday, Jsmsry U-- (Thest ttodifits wha ret meet this tchoduta must got rt!r chcd-J on Tuesdr, j fr.s froc; est rets.va r$ ct,::;.i tt ccp'-tct" 3 C'ff t""-'-' j Ccn;:s Far-r.sa l. to facets ts t'so h css-s r; ;i r-s ticvt f i. W L-j v. .:t3 C Iv ty c : :i w tv. 3 . r : . : : : : ' V . 3. f : .): . O r e.s c 5 :.Jt A ofs ii:' 3 : , 3. C 13 t:.-3 ycr C J.-t i 'C. .:,.3pj.(:."JrJI,.:;lr;;:;t' . 'J "J C t tU t'trr.:-:; ,-,1 f;. f r i . ; .V'3 t-f fcJs ! .f i"v K Z i." j t; t9 1 1 3 1 f:r:J ;--,s 5: : t3 r.-:-4r ei,,': t r.-s t : . t 1C:a
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1981, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75