Library budget cuts head
Faculty Council reports
By LIZ LUCAS
Assistant University Editor
Annual committee reports to the Faculty
Council Friday explored a variety of problems,
including budget cuts in library funding, retire
ment programs for faculty members and the hir
ing and retention of women faculty.
Presided over by Chancellor Christopher C.
Fordham III, the meeting also included a
memorial resolution for Professor Ralph
Patrick of the anthropology and epidemiology
departments, who died Jan. 5.
Concerning annual reports, Assistant Pro
fessor of Biology Patricia F. Gensel, chairman
of the Administrative Board of the Library,
discussed funding for the library this year and
plans for moving into the new Walter B. Davis
Library this summer.
Gensel said that there were two areas of con
cern with funding. First, the book budget for
1982-83 was cut for the first time, though with
increases in other categories the overall budget
ended up higher than last year's by over
$127,000, Gensel said. Though some of the
funds from the book budget were returned, if
such cuts continue it could hurt library acquisi
tions, she added.
UNC libraries have also been asked to return
8 percent of its non-salary budget, which has
caused a staff freeze, Gensel said.
Before the cuts and freeze, the library system
was able to obtain several serials and
manuscripts, including a collection of small
English manuscripts dealing with astronomy
and science from the 13th through ISth cen
turies, Gensel said.
Library officials have been preparing for the
move into the Davis Library, which is currently
scheduled for this summer, she said. New
policies concerning Davis Library are being
worked on, including opening the study room
on each floor to crraduate students doing lihrarv
research, rather than to other groups, Gensel
said.
With budget cuts and salary freezes plaguing
other departments besides the library, the Facul
ty Welfare committee report, presented by
Chairman Derek J. Hodgson, professor of
.chemistry, highlighted faculty financial con
cerns. The Faculty Council also heard a presenta
tion by Mary Turner Lane, acting chairman of
the Committee on the Status of Women and
associate professor of education, about the hir
ing and retention of women faculty.
"Women faculty voiced three major concerns
over and over again fin the first of the recently
established Roundtable seminars for women),"
Lane said.
"First, they experience a sense of isolation
and a sense of tokenism. Many junior faculty
women also said they lacked guidance and
counseling in etablishing timetables for tenure
and professional development," she said.
"And finally, over half of the women who at
tended the sessions were in Health Affairs, and
they had serious questions about the hiring and
retention of women in their field," Lane said.
In other business, Richard Hayesj director of
the UNC Office of Development, made a
special presentation on fund raising.
The Office of Development, which coor
dinates private gift support coming into the
University, has five main goals for the im
mediate future, Hayes said.
The office is waiting for the passage of a
challenge grant proposal to the Uiversity from
the National Endowment to the Humanities,
Hayes said. This grant would benefit the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, giving the University
$1 for every $3 raised, he said. .
"Private philanthrophy may be the answer to
some of our (the University) problems in this
time of financial crunch," Hayes said.
Senior marshal applications available
Applications for 1984 senior class mar
shals will be available at the Union desk
from Tuesday, Feb. 21, through Friday,
March 4. Any rising senior may apply. The
job is a yearlong responsibility that deals
with projects and activities for the rising
senior class. Those selected will also be the
marshals for this spring's graduation. Selec
tion will be based on the application and
following interview.
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