Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 22, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, March 22, 1983Th Daily Tar Ho0i3 r ''...v'WiMK' . e announces ils i executive assistants Monro r A ? , . . T V 5 - ' ' ' - ... 4f V -A DTHCharles W. Ledford ZBT sponsored its annual "ZBT Mile of Pennies" Saturday. The frater nity's little sisters helped out with the annual event which raises money for charity and was capped off by an all-campus party Satur day night. V' trf 1 1 Paul Parker - " f' Wayne Boyette By LIZ LUCAS Assistant University Editor Student Body President Kevin Monroe formally announced his 1983-84 executive assistants Monday. "As a whole, the selection process took a little longer than in the past," Monroe said. "But I can see how important it is to take time and pick good people to work with for the positions." Monroe was elected Feb. 8. t The new executive assistants, who were personally selected by Monroe and did not go through an application process, are Wayne Boyette, Anna Giattina, Sharon Moylan and Paul Parker. Boyette, a junior history major from Wilson, formerly 'served as chairman of the Student Government Transportation Committee. He has been appointed as executive assistant in charge of coor dinating Student Government committees. "There have been a few structural changes regarding the committees," Boyette said. "I'll be coordinating the committees rather than acting as a liaison officer between them and the president. I'll be making sure the committees get the things done that they have set out to do." Giattina, a former executive assistant for the Rewfcnoe Hall Association, is a senior public policy major from Home- wood, Ala. She will serve as executive assistant in charge of chancellor's commit- tees. . Moylan, selected as executive assistant in charge of running the Student Govern ment office, is a sophomore economics major from Raleigh. She has served on the Student Government State and National Affairs Committee. "Right now I don't plan any changes in the way the office is being run," Moylan said. "I'll just have to wait for the com mittees to be organized to find out what will make things work most smoothly." And Parker, a sophomore international studies major from Jacksonville, Fla., is a former head of the Student Part-Time Employment Service." He was chosen as executive assistant in charge of administra tion and policy. "I'm planning a retreat with the ad ministration and campus leaders, like the student attorney general, the Black Stu dent Movement president, the Carolina Athletic Association president, and the Residence Hall Association president," Parker said. "If we get to know each other better there will be less tension between the administration and the student organiza tions." - 'J : f Anna Giattina - -s&sXfSsyS- V Sharon Moylan Technical difficulties delay library Carrboro From page 1 but not at the expense of the village atmosphere of the town. "My feeling and the feelings of others who live here is that we like the village atmosphere," said Sherry Jones, an 11-year resident of Carr boro. "We want to see Carrboro progress and be successful and not lose the village at mosphere." . Jay Bryan of the Friends of Old Carrboro said, "Basically, I'm interested in preserving the character and integrity of downtown in such a way that it doesn't affect the residential area of downtown. SCAU "This can be done by using the existing build ings as well as constructing new buildings that blend in with the architecture and scale of downtown." Bryan said he felt that the revitalization of the downtown area can be accomplished by concen trating on two elements: 1) creating an at mosphere that is attractive to people, and 2) en couraging good businesses into the area. "Carrboro has the opportunity to do some thing special, and it shouldn't waste the oppor tunity by acting for the wrong interest," Bryan said. From page 1 The Roommate Referral Service form asks questions about the, applicant awefl..hat that person expects in a roommate. Questions ask"' for information ofr -items- -feudi as a person's study, leisure and smoking habits. Students can indicate the degree of impor tance of certain characteristics on a scale of zero to 10. If a 10 is entered beside a characteristic, only people fitting that qualification will be listed on the printout. Beside each' name on the printout is a percentage predicting the compatibility of two people matched by the computer. jy.SepwJvirjg ajtrajked Jist ojfjhose ."looking for a Joommate, Owens said. Students interested in the services should pick up forms at Carr Building or Suite B of the Carolina Union and return them to Suite B after they are completed. SCAU will also have a table set up in front of the Union on March 29, 30 and 31 for students who are interested in the Apartment Locator and Roommate Referral services. By TOM CONLON Staff Writer The new Walter Royal Davis Library, scheduled to open in late August or early September of this year, is be ing delayed from opening due to technical difficulties. The library was originally expected to open in August 1982, but the new opening date is yet to be determined by the UNC department of engineering and construction, said Larry ALford, circulation library for Wilson Library. Delays were caused by unexpected problems, said Jim Richter, superintendent for T.A. Loving Co., the library's general contractors. "We had some weather problems, some cranes that fell, and other standard construction problems over the past year," Richter said. ' Walter Royal Davis, for whom the library is named, is a former member and chairman of the UNC Board of Trus tees. Chapel Hill's utility companies were owned by the University up to the mid-1970s, Alford said. When they were sold, the North Carolina General Assembly received the money from the sale. Davis lobbied successfully in the General Assembly to have the legislature return to the University - most' of the proceeds from the sale, Alford 1 said rv "J'7;?t- ''vrj ! tf "' ' . """"" The $22.6 million construction cost for the library was provided in full from the sale's proceeds, Alford said. Davis is now a member of the Board of Governors. Once the library is completed, it will take two months to equip it and another two months to move all the books, Alford said. Midway through the moving of books the library will be open for students, he said. All of Wilson Library's 1.5 million volumes will be moved to the Davis Library with the exception of the Rare Book Collection, the North Carolina Collection, and the Southern Historical Collection, Alford said. The collections remaining behind in Wilson constitute approximately 200,000 books and will be housed in the 10-story stack addition built on the south side of Wilson Library in 1977, Alford said. 1 . Wilson Library will undergo a major two-year renova tion before reopening for the special collections, Alford said. At that time, the stack additions will be used for storage and additional materials, he said. The new eight-story, 438,000-square-foot Davis Library will hold up to 1.8 million volumes and government documents and will provide 3,300 seats. Wilson now pro vides a total of 1,200 general purpose seats, Alford said. The Undergraduate Library, built in 1968, will not be affected by the move and will continue to serve its present .function, Alford said. ; : ;, i, v , , ; Although the Davis. 'Library ''will rtbK&l? amount of materials as the Wilson Library, it will provide better environmental conditions for materials and stu- opening dents, Alford said. Before the stack addition was added to Wilson, excess books were stored in Wilson's lower hallway, the top two floors of Manning Hall, the. sub basement of the law school library and at a cotton ware house in Durham, he said. "The new library will help us meet our needs for the future as our collections and volumes continue to grow," Alford said. "The research space will be far superior to what we have now and the administrative functions of the library will also have more room provided so staff can bet ter carry out their services," The Davis Library will have the capacity to utilize new electronic technology for the transmission, storage, index ing and retrieval of knowledge, said Gordon Rutherford, UNC planning director. Ground for the Davis Library was broken on Oct. 2, 1979, and the building was designed by Leslie N. Boney Architects, of Wilmington, N.C., and MitchellGuirgola, of Philadelphia and New York, Rutherford said. The library was designed to aesthetically fit in with sur rounding buildings, Rutherford said. "The building is in scale with the Student Union and Hamilton Hall by which it is located," Rutherford said. 4 v"The architects treated each two .floors a$ a single floor, in I' its ,4estgn. Te, gitj entrMtheme other than to function as the major library for the Univer sity," he said. EPA or the multiple allegations of wrongdoing at the 'agency. "My concern is the future," he said. "To be extent that any charges are leveled, we will do the best we can to investigate.'.' Ruckelshaus said that from its formation, the EPA has been accused of giving preferen tial treatment to polluters. "There was never any substance to it when I was there and there won't be any substance now," he said. : ' At the agency, many employees expressed happiness, saying Reagan had picked a good man to restore the agency's tattered image. Hugh Kaufman, an EPA whistleblower whose criticism has irritated Republican and Democratic administrations, said he viewed the appointment with "cautious optimism." . . "I came in when Bill did. I found him to be a man of integrity and a solidly based ad ministrator," Kaufman said. "It remains to be seen whether he did in fact strike the right kind of bargain with the president and will be able to get the agency back to doing what the law requires." From page 1 For the record In the article titled "Committee an nounces plan for reserved seating at con cert" in Monday's paper, the DTH incor rectly reported the date, that applications are due for student groups interested in block seats for the Carolina Concert. The applications are due Monday March 28 in Suite C of the Carolina Union. Groups selected for block seats at the concert will be notified on March 29. The DTH regrets the error. mmmm iMIIMIir r TEIH GC37 Or livi::d. GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. This space contributed as o public service. Enhancing Mind, Body Spirit at Carolina c I SISAM si 7m$ it ' S2S ; Sponsored by Student Health Service, Health Ed. Section I vc r f L 5k r .ftv" '' PTiCIANS Aak About Our Low Prlca Guarantee - COUPON- - - COUPON' - Everday Low Prices . J Mu8 prraented ot the Umt of order I -on Soft Contact Lenae. I $ofv nCk MS Include Professional Fitting & tullow Up j I w , ,nciuue.rro..... ... . ". -K . Drescription eyewear NX, . VUiU. Does not include eye examination I t-"i'"" yw jf -v I or sterilization kit ! oBer expnes March 29. 1983 V SM Clip & Savp - J I Clip & Save mm ".yyOV 2SS.A rniort fid. Michael Costabile, Uccad optician 968-4 I Complete pair of prescription eyewear J 968-4776 Challenging opportunities are offered in the following areas of business management: Finance Contract Administration Retail Merchandising Food Service Inventory Analysis and Purchasing Transportation and Distribution Fuel Planning and Analysis Computer Systems Operations Analysis Visit with representatives of the G.3. Navy Supply Corps to learn how your degree in accounting, economics, business administra tion, computer science, or engineering can prepare you for an exciting business career. Presentation: March 23 Hanos Hall, Room 210 3:30 p.m. Intoiviows: Wlareh 24 : Plncomont Office j We would be more than happy to auaww an eye examination for you.. i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 22, 1983, edition 1
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