Extra voltage has no
Copy
"Out of order" signs were common sights
last year on copy machines located in
campus libraries.
Garden State Copy Co., the New Jersey
based firm that owns the copy machines,
blamed the problem on insufficient voltage.
Sam Boone, director of interlibrary
service, promptly directed the physical plant
to install new lines to the machines in the
library, at a cost to the University of
approximately $300.
But despite the extra voltage, the problem
of conked-out copy machines persists.
Boone said complaints about inoperative
machines and machines producing illegible
copies have already started coming in to his
office.
Garden State, Boone said last week, has
not provided the quality of service needed in
a University situation.
The problem, he explained, is that the
Garden State machines cannot handle the
volume required of them.
mi
anyone cart j camarLaMa wJiliv.
oren6
of Chapel Hill
on franklin St
next lo Vine
Veterinary
Phone
Hours
10-6 Mon.
10-5 Sat.
!.'
Fri.
Chris Walsh,
Engineering
"It's boring to read the way
most people are taught.
This way, you look at a
page of print you see the
whole page. It's great!"
effect
machines still
"The biggest trouble is that the machines
become inoperative . too quickly after
servicing," Boone said. "A service man will
come and clean the machines, and in about
an hour they will be out of service again."
Garden State plans to install a new
mechanism in the machines so they will
produce cleaner copies of original material
with fewer breakdowns, said William
Hatter, Garden State district manager.
The new mechanism opens the space
between the two rollers through which paper
flows. In the machines now in use, this space
is so small that it becomes clogged with
carbon, the agent which reproduces
characters on a page, and inhibits the flow of
paper. Hatter explained.
It is this build up of carbon that creates the
dark backgrourd on copies.
Hatter said the new mechanisms should be
installed by the beginning of the next year.
Earlier this year. Garden State said the
improvements would be made in April.
Boone said he hoped the new mechanisms
would satisfy the students' needs.
Hatter said negligent use by students
contributes to some of the problems with the
Tomorrow Night
JOEY GEORGE
Lifesong Recording
Artist
405 W. Rosemary St.
967-9053
Overwhelming!That's
special. Try us tonight!
food and service.
Tonight Only!
ALL THE SPAGHETTI
YOU CAN EAT
$1.95
- TUESDAY NIGHT
Served with Toasted French Bread
''""""X 3 ' . Ihmi.J mtr
j f'J JeniMalara,
Student
L . Jwrvt "I had C's in high school. After
A fl Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics,
:s X:' 1 jJSt 1 I was able to maintain an A average!'
I H 1 ft y.
rzrJ I -
h i
.j.v-K..., . "jm I - ' ' -Smiii. jSfi- llli itnw fc'.wmnM
John Futch,
Law Student
"With 60 briefs a week,
the average student takes
all week to prepare for
class. In an evening,
I'm finished!'
It'll make homework a lot easier this year. In fact, you can cut your study time almost
in half with the copyrighted techniques you learn in one free lesson. We'll give you the. -incredible
secrets to easy speed reading, better concentration and greater comprehension.
Taught in more than 300 cities throughout the U.S. It's easy. It's fun. It works.
m
-
Today and Tomorrow 4:00 PM or 8:00 PM
Chapel Hill Holiday Inn15-501 By-Pass at Eastgate
0 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
on the blink
machines. "Some students don't dose the
lids on the machines." he said. "When the
lids are open, it lets more light into the
machine. This puts more carbon on the drum
and after a while this buildup breaks the
machine down."
Machines in the libraries are well-suited
for copying reference materials, he said, hut
materials such as term papers and theses,
which must be duplicated and submitted,
should be duplicated at the photo-copy
center in Wilson Library.
Garden State Copy Co. collects all
revenue from the machines and pass the
University approximately six per cent for
electrical costs and tloor space. Boone said.
- KOBKKT THOMASON
Bert Lance draws more criticism
WASHINGTON (Ul'l) I lie precarious
political lootinj! beneath Budget Director Hen
Lance crumbled a bit more on the ce ot a week
highlighted by a mid-week presidential news
conference and Lance's long-awaited da in the
witness chair.
Presidential assistant Midge tosi.ma told a
Rochester. N.Y.. television station that Lance
should resign. Carter and Lance aie preoccupied
with the controversy and "I believe Hert Lance
should relieve the President ol this burden." she
said.
Senate Democratic Leader Robert Bvrd ol
West Virginia called the I a nee resignation
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
For Tutoring of
Elementary and Junior High
Students.
o
YMOk
AJiTHE PEOPLE
For more information, call 933-2333
or come by 1 02 Y-Building Campus
the word for the response to
We'll do our best to overwhelm
Jim Crelghton,
Student
"It's easy. Once you
know how to do it, it's
super easy!"
Richard St. Laurent, J
Teacher
"I was skeptical, but now I'm
reading around 2300 words a
minute. Puts you that much
ahead of everyone else"
M
Monday
1 tA- s 1 " - , -
it Kt-v M 1
Despite improvements costing the University $300, copy machines on campus con
tinue to break down with an amazing frequency. One such machine, serviced by Gar
den State Copy Co. of New Jersey, sits forlorn and unusable in Wilson Library.
inevitable and suggested it follow his appearance
I bin sday bctore a Senate panel. President Carter
plans a news conlerenee Wednesday.
news briefs
Kidnappers captured
M W ION. (I PI) Iwo suspects in the
$ 1 50.0(H) kidnaping of a lennessee banker's
daughter weie captured Sunday when a highway
No change foreseen in drop policy
Secretary of the acuity Henry C. Boren said
I hursday that the I-acuity Council is not obligated
to reconsider the lour-week drop period adopted
in April 1976.
Boren said there was no formal mention of a
one-year trial period when the new policy was
adopted.
" I he four-week policy was adopted by the
council and will continue until there is a change
made," Boren said. "It remains in effect."
I'hc 1-aculty Council voted last spring to send a
proposal to extend the drop period to the
Lducalional Policy Committee. The committee
will not present its report until at least October.
our last spaghetti
you with the best of
Phone 942-5153
1010 Hamilton Road
Down'The Hill From Carmichael Auditorium
Across From Glen Lennox Shopping Center
iau pnuio oy Josaon I nomas
patrol cruiser smashed into their station wagon
soon alter the hostauc was released unharmed.
Police said more than $ UK.OOOol the ranson for
Annette Adams, I1), had been recovered following
the arrests of Wavne Ciarrity. and Shelhv Ann
Baker. 28. of Statesville.
I hey were arrested at Hickory when the police
cruiser sped into a motel parking lot and rammed
their station wagon into a large trash bin.
Adams was dragged screaming into a stolen car
as she was leaving a Sigma Ny fraternity party on
Vanderbilt University's Nashville, l enn , campus
Thursday night.
according to Mark Appelbaum, a committee
member.
I he Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported two
figures in its story Thursday on the drop policy.
The number of courses dropped by students after
12 weeks under the four-week system in the fall of
1976 was not 12,176, as reported, but 11.415.
Also, the total number of courses dropped by
students for the entire fall 1976 semester was
11,590, not 11,549 as reported.
IIP
The
Suspense
of
Lifetime
3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
Held Over 4th Wk
3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15
RICHARD
PRYOR
PAM
GRIER
Ram
Foreign Films
Back!
Are
Francois Truffaut
3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30
b
I INSTACOPY
' ' ' -Qualitv Copying
Q Franklin & Columbia
U ' S (Over the Zoom)
Lr L 922147 Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Dr. William T. Kohn, Optometrist
announces the moving
of his office to
300 Eastowne Drive, Suite 200
Chapel Hill
Opposite Blue CrossBlue Shield on the Durham Chapel Hill Blvd.
Free Parking on the "D" city bus line
Phone 942-4158 ' ' or 439-3304
THE Daily Crossword
ACROSS 17 Certain
1 Counterpart buildings
of haws 20 Maestro's
5 heart place
(care) 21 Noted times
10 Take - 22 Exploit
(acknowl- 23 Thwacks
edgeap- 25 Man from
plause) Enid
14 Pres.. e.g. 27 Sit on
15 "On - and 30 Nurse's
a prayer" concern:
16 Toga abbr.
31 Scoreboard
entry
32 - out (get
ting by)
35 Anesthetic
39 Low or high
41 Discard
43 Deputy
44 Islet
46 Initiated,
in a way
48 Piscatorial
feature
49 Biped
51 Instructed
53 Humorous
56 Honshu port
57 A Gardner
58 Rel. of etc.
60 Source of
honey
64 Large mall
unit
67 Cupid
68 Batted ball
69 Show-biz
award
70 Victor
Borge, for
one
Saturday's Puzzle Solved:
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September 12. 1977 The Daily Tar Heel 3
Bus service
agreement
not reached
Chapel Hill and UNC officials discussed the
University's contract w ith the town for bus service
Thursday but left the meeting without a signed
agreement.
John Temple. UNC vice chancellor for business
and finance, said his meeting with Chapel Hill
Town Manager Kurt Jcnne was very productive.
He said he hopes to reach some agreement with the
town concerning the University's level of funding
of the transit system in a meeting with Jenne this
week.
The l'niersity had previously consented to pay
$400,000. including $3.1.000 earmarked for the
C'arrboro route, for transit service under a
contract offered in July.
However, Temple said last week Chapel Hill's
final contract proposal differs from its original
offer. The contract ' has remained unsigned
because it included no fixed-route night service as
u part of the transit system, the vice chancellor
said.
I he town has replaced fixed-route night service
with a shared-ride taxi service that runs from 7
p.m. to midnight within a quarter-mile of any
point on the bus route except Carrboro and the
campus core. Temple has indicated the U niversity
prefers the existence of some fixed-route service.
"We still have some concerns about the evening
service." Temple said alter the Thursday meeting.
"But we expect to solve our problems."
Temple said the town will provide statistics
concerning the taxi serviceata meetingthisweek.
" Their (the town's) feeling is the shared-ride taxi
service is an improvement over last year's aervicc.
Next week they will provide ridership figures to
show how effective it is."
The director of the Chapel Hill Transportation
Department. Bob Godding, told the town
transportation board last week that response to
the new project has been slow. He said the service
is handling an average of 40 riders daily, compared
with the 1W riders who used the fixed-route
service at night last fall. Response to the project
has increased steadily since its initiation, he added.
Godding said the town hopes to promote the
service in an advertising campaign later this
month.
- ELLIOTT POTTER
?2
ORCA-THI ONLY ANIMAL WHO
KILLS FOR RIVINOI.
MCHARD HARMS
Wildl M COLOR J
"A CELEBRATION AND A JOYOUS ONE
MAGICAL AND BLESSEDLY FUNNY.'
-Jay Cacki, turn MagaiUM JHi COLOR
7 6
JNCNI flA. HOitMA
1 7H14
J
by William Newland
71
72
Access
Scanned
26 Numerical
prefix
27 Spanish
miss
28 Resign
29 Ruin
33 Initials of
the 30s
34 Stares
36 Sound
equipment
DOWN
Hoard
Montreal
athlete
Mar
garet Penman
Places to
loll
Bedazzle
Lianas
'acte
Horrified
Indonesian
islands
Crew member
Quite plump
River of
Germany
Shiny
fabric
" Mio"
Reporter's
query
37 Miss Adams
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
18
19
24
38 Tear
40 Sailor's
saint
42 Bookish
attitude
45 Optical
device
47 Seawalls
50 Vex
52 Ingredient
53 Dulled by
excess
54 barrel
(at a dis
advantage) 55 Table fowl
56 Aromatic,
old style
59 African
ruler
61 Soliloquy
words
62 Oratorio
song
63 Hollow stem
65 Enzyme
66 Chronicles
name
o
c
D
C
.
w
i
z
z
i
ll
2
o
5?
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