4H"he Daily Tar Hfci hursday, September 10. 1981
President VecMto
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THIN SLICED
By LYNN EARLEY
DTH Staff Writer
The name William C. Friday conjures
up images of meetings, deadlines and re
sponsibilities. Yet the name of the woman
largely responsible for the smooth flow of
UNC President Friday's office is not
widely known.
Zona Norwood, administrative assis
tant to Friday, is responsible for many
administrative duties, which she accepts
with a smile.
The gracious woman, with a rich, plea
sant voice, dark hair and glasses, has only
words of praise for Friday. "The way
Mr. Friday lets us work is the thing I ap
preciate most," she said. "He gives us a
great deal of freedom." -
Norwood has been in the General Ad
ministration office for 14 years; She
started as secretary to the president and
four years later moved into her present
position. Norwood said her duties were
constantly shared, with the current secfe
tary to the president, Mamie Yarborough.;
The two women's offices seem to run
like well-oiled machinery. Neat stacks of
papers either waiting to be typed, sent to
various offices, or filed, sit on one corner
of Norwood's large desk. Bookshelves
line, the side wall and books fill every
space. An inch-thick calendar sits on one
desk corner.
Personal touches include plants and,
most notably, a picture of Norwood's
two daughters, aged seven and 1 1 . During
her limited spare time, Norwood devotes
much of her attention to her children. In
spite of her lack of free time, she never
thinks about resigning, she said. "I think
I'm a better mother from working," she
said. "I think it's good for them (her
children). It's good for me."
Excitement and challenge are two
words Norwood uses to describe her job.
i
OTHSuzanne Conversano
Zona Norwood, President Friday's administrative assistant
Excitement comes sometimes in the form
of nationally-known people. She has had
contact with Roger Mudd, Charles
Kuralt, Helen Hays and Gov. Jim Hunt.
Hunt played an important role in
Norwood's most memorable experience.
Friday asked Norwood to contact some
one on the telephone. "I thought he said,
'Get Gov. Hunt on the phone,' which I
did," she said. "Then I told Mr. Friday
that I' had Gov. Hunt on the phone."
Friday then told her that she had heard
him incorrectly; he wanted to speak to
former Gov. Jim Holshouser Jr., a mem
ber of the Board of Governors. "I pan
icked, but I thought it was so funny,
too."
She said. Hunt probably still wonders
why Friday called him and talked about
totally unimportant matters.
Norwood said she planned to continue
in her present spot as long as possible.
"Mr. Friday will be retiring in a few years
and I don't know what that will bring."
Holiday part of campaign against loneliness
By TERESA CURRY
DTH Staff Writer
There's another holiday this weekend, one that is part
of a nationwide campaign against the loneliness of the el
derly. Marian McQuade of West Virginia, the founder of
National Grandparent's Day, said she wanted to elimi
nate that loneliness.
"Being on the State Commission for Aging, working
with the elderly and visiting nursing homes made me
aware of the loneliness of the elderly," McQuade said.
The first step in McQuade's campaign was calling
Gov. John D. Rockefeller IV of West Virginia to see if
he would set aside a state holiday. Rockefeller responded
by designating a Sunday in May for the- elderly,
McQuade said.
The following Nyear McQuade wrote all the other
governors. "About half of them sent me proclamations
saying they too had set aside a Sunday in May," she said.
West Virginia's Senator Jennings Randolph then in
troduced a bill into the Senate to make Grandparent's
Day a national holiday. He felt the day should be in
September since there were already several holidays in
May, McQuade said.
Former president Jimmy Carter then signed a procla
mation declaring the first Sunday after Labor Day as
National Grandparent's Day in'l978.
The next year it was declared a permanent holiday
fter Congress passed it. V
This year Grandparent's Day falls on Sunday, Sept. 1 3 .
"I was originally thinking of shut-ins when I asked
about having the day set aside, but then it branched out
to include all grandparents," McQuade said.
"Popularity for the holiday has been growing yearly,"
she said. "Even zoos, libraries, and two army camps in
Germany celebrated it last year and plan to do it again
. this year." .
kSheaid Hallmark Card Companies and a public rela
tions .firm with Whitman's Chocolate had helped pro
f'piotl Grandparent's Day.
, ' 1 think the spirit of Grandparent's Day should be
iopked at like that of Christmas. You shouldn't put it
away as you. do decorations on Christmas, but you
, should keep the spirit of the holiday all year round."
Task force to study possible broadcast of meetings
By ALAN CHAPPLE
DTH Staff Writer
North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt has es
tablished a task force to study the possi
bility of public broadcast coverage of state
government meetings and activities.
The state's Agency for Public Telecom
munications recently received a $10,500
grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foun
dation for the study.
Joel Fleishman, vice chancellor of Duke
University, and Jim Goodmon, president
and executive director of Capitol Broad
casting, were appointed by Hunt on Tues
day to chair the panel. The remaining 23
or-24 members of the task force will be
named by the governor this week .
"The new electronic era of satellites,
cable television and computers provides
an opportunity to make government ac
tivities and services available to every citi
zen," Hunt said.
"This task force will include people
with a variety of backgrounds and phi
losophies," he said. .
"Among them will be legislators, jour
nalists and educators. Their job will be to
suggest how telecommunications technol
ogy can bring government closer to the
people." ,
North Carolina is the first state govern-
ment to investigate legislative broadcasts
on a continuous, statewide basis, said
Michael Rierson, assistant director for the
Agency for Public Telecommunications .
"Ideally, we want to find a way to pro
vide uninterrupted, impartial coverage of
the state government and its agencies,"
he said. "What we are looking at is 'nar
rowcasting' a method of reaching a
specific audience, the entire public inter
ested in government."
Co-chairman Goodman said the appeal
of broadcast coverage of state government
was growing. "There has been an indica
tion that the public has developed a real
appetite for news and governmental af- -fairs,"
he said. "In standard electronic
journalism, coverage is brief. With this?
(state broadcast coverage), a whoteL
House or Senate meeting will become ac-? ,
cessible." .
Methods of coverage being considered,
include television, radio and cable. "We"
ae not limiting ourselves to one method
of distribution," Rierson said. VWe are-,
exploring every option, since what we
have here is unique." t
The task force, which hopes to release
the findings of its study within six to nine
months, plans to meet by the end of the '
month to explore distribution options,
costs and items of coverage.
Should the task force recommend to
implement the program, it could expand
even further. "If this thing works there is
the possibility that it might expand to the
city and town governments," he said.
'People could keep informed with what
is going on without even leaving their
houses." ,
, Most people connected with the task
force agree that the program will have
positive results. "What it would pay back
to those who use it would be a thousand
fold the cost," Rierson said.
SET
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Dcvn t?: Alky Cdd iEcidsso St. Baa
103 V2 IkwSzsssstH Sr. C!s&gd I III, N.C
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Gown popularity costs
hospitals, leads to delay
By ALAN CHAPPLE
DTH Staff Writer
, Surgical gowns have become fashion
able among high school and college stu
dents, and many local hospitals are
showing sickly side-effects to this new
trend.
"We've had to replace 10,000 sets of
surgical gowns during the past year at a
cost of $40,000," said Gene Brown, di
rector of Central Supporting Services at
North Carolina Memorial Hospital. "We
can only surmise that they are being sto
len. They disappear some place."
The shortage of gowns is not exclusive
to NCMH. In fact, the shortage was so
bad at High Point Memorial Hospital
recently that the surgical schedule was
delayed because of a shortage of scrub
suits. " ;
- The popularity of the gowns with the
public has, become enormous. In addi
tion to the great number of outfits re
ported missing from hospitals, many
merchants tarrying them have had prob-
lems keeping the suits, "which cost from
$15 to $20, jn stqek.V:
Steve Jam,tfep6t1manager at Gen-.,
eral Linen, Cp;', said his company had
been bombarded with calls from students
wanting to buythe suits. "They'll do
anything to. gerone,'r he said. ,
The primary Teabn for the sudden
popularity of Jnaijutfit is its comfort.
"The gowns afTcalfy popular clothes,"
Brown said., t--Jt .
Clifton" Hi , laundry and linen di ,c
tor at MosesCone Hospital in Greens
boro, agreed with Brown. "They are
absolutely, positively comfortable. '
Women like to wear them as pajamas.
The suits are comfortable to lounge
around in and you can jump right into
bed with them. Fashionwise, I think
they look horrible."
Although the uniforms are made in
both men's and women's sizes, Hix said
the men's suit was more popular. And
even thought they come in green, blue
and white, the most popular color is
green.
To curb the disappearance of gowns
from hospitals, officials have resorted
to actions varying from simply marking
the gowns so they can be easily identified
to supplying the gown with a metal de
vice that sets off an alarm when the
gown is taken through hospital doors.
"We have forbidden any employees
from walking out of the building wear
ing one," said Barry Ward, a High Point
Memorial spokesman. "We're giving
special attention to people leaving with
packages, although we're not searching
people."
To prevent thefts, Moses Cone Hos
pital has decided to offer the suits in the
gift shop, according to Hix. They are
identical to the ones used by the hospital
except they are not stamped with the
hospital's symbol.
While hospital gowns have become a
popular fashion trend, it is possible that
continued thefts may cause hospitals to
pass their losses onto' the patients. "If
thefts continue, hospital bills will have
to reflect the replacement costs," Ward
said.
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