2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, September 30, 1992
jThat's amore? New pizzas debut
Campus-made pies replace Pizza Hut in Union Station
;By Daniel Pcter-Daum Aldrich
Staff Writer
Until Carolina Dining Services names
an outside vendor to provide pizzas for
campus venues, the pizzas in Union
; Station will be made on campus,
i The Pizza Hut delivery service, lo
cated at 516 W. Franklin St which
previously provided pizzas for Union
Station, was closed down Sept. 1 1 after
;it failed an Orange County health in
spection. Pizza Hut consequently was
'dropped from the meal plan and from
jtrje Union Station menu after the initial
'rating. After a second inspection a few
'days later, the restaurant earned a 95.5
'rating.
i Carolina Dining Services will open
'the bidding for private pizza vendors,
(including Pizza Hut, in December. If
i Pizza Hut rebids and is accepted, then it
icould be reinstated on the meal plan by
.January.
i ( Chris Derby, general manager of
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"Pizza Hut pizza
tasted like real pizza.
I'm not real sure about
this."
Freshman
Walter Harmon
Carolina Dining Services, said dining
officials were planning to sell slices of
a large deep-dish pan pizza to be made
on campus in place of the Pizza Hut
pizzas.
Even though the pizza that currently
is sold at Union Station is not a name
brand, Derby said the campus-made
pizzas, which are the same as the ones
served in Carolina Court, are in high
demand.
"We currently serve 1 20 pizzas a day
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 29, 1992
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in the Carolina Court, which indicates
that it must be a pretty good product, or
the students wouldn't consume so
much," Derby said.
"They are made fresh every morn
ing, starting with the dough," he said.
"They are topped and cooked in a
double-decker conveyor oven. When
ever (the Union Station unit supervisor)
needs one, she just calls over to the
Carolina Court, and they bring one
over."
But some consumers are less posi
tive about the new pizzas.
Freshman Walter Harmon said he
didn't like the taste of the new pies.
"Pizza Hut pizza tasted like real
pizza," Harmon said. "I'm not real sure
about this."
Upon sampling the new pizza for the
first time, Leonard Williams, a campus
recycling worker, said he thought he
preferred the Pizza Hut pizza.
"I don't like this any better than the
previous pizza," Williams said. "In fact,
this is greasier a lot greasier. I don't
think I'll buy it again."
Jennifer Rasmussen, a sophomore
from Winston-Salem, said she liked
some things about the new pizzas and
disliked others.
"It ' s greasy, and it needs more sauce,"
she said of the new pizza. "But I like the
crust better than the previous pizzas."
Parking
from page 1
proval, Fox said. Fox and Swecker re
fused to speculate on how long the
process would take.
The $12.5 million center, proposed
in 1987, was the subject of much stu
dent criticism because of its location.
Students also objected to the proposed
building because it was designed en
tirely for alumni use.
The building is located on Stadium
Drive and is adjacent to Kenan Field
House. To the north of the structure
stands what remains of the "Big Woods."
Dibbert said alumni officials had been
instructed by the University not to cut
down any trees to create new parking
spaces.
Ramshead parking lot, which is lo
cated directly to the south of the build
ing, now is a student lot. The front
entrance to the alumni center directly
faces the Ramshead parking lot.
According to University traffic and
parking officials, about 300 students
park in the lot. Officials refused to state
whether some of those spaces might be
taken for alumni use.
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Fire drill: Hinton James alarms
becoming regular occurrences
Five alarms in one week leave residents alarmed, perturbed and tired
By Justin Scheef
staff Writer
Residents of Hinton James Resi
dence Hall have been interrupted or
awakened by the blaring of fire alarms
five times in the past week, with the
most recent occurring at 3:34 a.m.
Monday.
Two alarms occurred on the morn
ing of Sept. 22, and another two
sounded Friday. Although all five
alarms have been false, the inconve
nience of evacuation has led many
residents to ignore the alarms and
remain in their rooms.
Richard Bolyard, fire safety man
ager of the UNC health and safety
office, said four of the five alarms had
been blamed on excessive shower
steam. The other alarm was set off by
unidentifiable air particles, be said.
Bolyard said that three of the four
alarms set off by steam were in one
suite and that the smoke detector in
that suite had been changed.
Countess Hughes, Hinton James
area director, said the prevention of
Schroeder, Robinson
Human Rights Week
By Steve Robblee
Staff Writer
U.S. Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo.,
and Randall Robinson, the founder and
executive director of TransAfrica, will
speak on campus during Human Rights
Week, which will run from November
9-15.
Schroeder, who will give the keynote
address on Nov. 9, has been a member
of the House of Representatives since
1973.
Ed Chaney, co-chairman of the Hu
man Rights Committee, said that be
cause Human Rights Week will occur
almost a week after the Nov. 3 election,
Schroeder may discuss how the new
Congress and president will address
issues pertaining to human rights.
Robinson's group, TransAfrica, was
founded in 1977 and lobbies on behalf
of African and Caribbean political in
terests, focusing primarily on South
Africa.
TransAfrica helps gather support for
the African National Congress, an anti
apartheid group led by Nelson Mandela. "
In the past, Robinson has acted as a U.S.
liaison to Mandela.
During recent months, TransAfrica
has been a staunch opponent of Presi
dent Bush's policies regarding Haitian
immigrants.
Chaney said that although he had not
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false fire alarms was the residents' re
sponsibility. Hughes has distributed fliers to
Hinton James resident assistants to keep
students aware of their options.
The signs talk about what (the resi
dents) can do to diminish fire alarms
and what they should do during evacu
ation," Hughes said. The fliers, posted
to take notice of the locations of
the smoke detectors and to open their
windows when they shower.
The frequency of false alarms in the
past week has increased the number of
residents who choose not to evac uate
"It's happened so much mat people
do not leave their room anymore," said :
Eleanor Law, a Hinton James resident
from Durham. "People are becoming
immune to them, and if there was an
emergency, there would be serious prob
lems." Greg Hamamgian, a resident from
Harrisburg, said the fire alarms were
not being taken seriously.
"It's supposed to be serious for it to
be effective," Hamamgian said. "I don't
received information about the content
of Robinson's speech, he thought
Robinson probably would speak about
TransAfrica and the issue of Haitian
immigrants. Robinson is scheduled to
speak on Nov. 11.
Other speakers the Human Rights
Committee members are trying to bring
to campus are Rep. Maxine Waters, D
Calif., Morris Dees and Cesar Chavez.
Dees has been the chief trial counsel
for the Southern Poverty Law Center in
Montgomery, Ala., since 1 97 1 . In 1 976,
he won the national award for Out
standing Service for Human Rights.
Chavez is the president of the United
Farmworkers of America AFL-CIO in
Keene, Calif., and works on behalf of
migrant farmers.
The purpose of the week is to educate
students and community members on
human-rights abuses on the local, na
tional and global level. UNC is one of
the few places in the state that recog-
Clinton
Clinton said.
"I think North Carolina is a state that
ought to be very receptive to the Clinton
Gore campaign," she said. "My hus
band is a different kind of Democrat."
Clinton also addressed issues such as
education, the importance of family and
the role of women in American society.
The Democratic ticket advocates an
increase in the number of students seek
ing higher education, she said.
Bill Clinton's administration would
offer two options to high school stu
dents who were having trouble financ
ing their education, Mrs. Clinton said.
The Clinton campaign has proposed
a program called the National Service
Trust Fund, which would allow high
school graduates wishing to attend a
two- or four-year institution to borrow
money from the program, Mrs. Clinton
said. In return, each student would pay
back the loan by subtracting a small
monetary percentage from their pay
checks or by participating in commu
nity service organizations.
"Students would be going back to the
community and work as a police officer
Campus Calendar
WEDNESDAY
1 1 a.m. Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor an Ameri
can Red Cross Blood mo bile until 4:30 p.m. in the
Great Hall
2 p.m. University Career Services will offer a
workshop for seniors to help them analyze the skills
they have to offer an employer in 209 Hanes.
3 p.m. University Career Services will offer tips
on how to look for an internship for freshmen, sopho
mores and juniors in 306 Hanes.
3:30 p.m. Study Abroad will hold an information
session on a program in Siena, Italy for the spring
semester in 1 2 Caldwell.
4 p.m. Undergraduate Sociology Club will meet
in 517 Hamilton.
The Industrial Relations Association will wel
come Laura Evans to speak about running her own
personnel consulting firm in 208 Union.
4:30 p.m. Study Abroad will hold an information
session onaprograminlsrael for spring in 12 Caldwell.
5 p.m. UNC Vegetarian Club will offer a free
vegetarian feast until 7 p.m. in the park across from the
Franklin Street post office.
5:15 p.m. The Asian Students Association will
have a regular meeting in 224 Union.
5:30 p.m. Newman Center will present "Up Close
Jmmtitttimmmmtmmmmmm
think that many people go down."
Hughes said that it was a "personal
choice" for residents to evacuate and
that she would not have the RAs check
rooms for non-evacuees.
But Hughes added, "I encourage
people to evacuate.
'If they are caught, they will be
dealt'with in a disciplinary manner,'!
she said. "It is against the law. They
have a contract with the bousing de
partment to evacuate the building."
: Rick Bradley, assistant University
housing director, said lite conse
quences of not evacuating "would
range from a warning to contract pro
bation or having the contract termi
nated." : Bradley also said residents caught
in the building during fire alarms might
have to conduct educational programs
for their floor.
"(Evacuating) is a law If you
choose not to, the fire marshal can put
you under arrest or levy a fine," Bra
dley said. "It's our expectation that
they leave. They risk theconsequences
if they don't"
highlight
activities
nizes Human Rights Week, Chaney said.
Human lights Week is not a national
event.
Kelly Eagan, co-chairwoman of the
Human Rights Week Committee, said
this year's Human Rights Week would
concentrate on "trying to promote hu
man rights through the expression of
arts."
The committee has arranged for vari
ous artistic displays to take place.
ModernExtension will perform dances
about human-rights issues. There will
be a human-rights art exhibit, a Latin
American film festival and a studies
program relating to human rights.
The Human Rights Committee also
is attempting to involve the Carrboro
ArtsCenter, although no official Hu
man Rights Week events have been
scheduled yet for the ArtsCenter.
The committee has sent sheets to
other campus organizations so they can
take part in Human Rights Week.
from page 1
or teacher's aide or build houses for the
homeless," she said.
Clinton said students would gain a
sense of active government involve
ment from the program.
"Lots of young people are ready to
serve again and do something for their
country," she said.
At the Republican National Conven
tion, President Bush repeatedly stressed
the importance of family values and
encompassed these values in his cam
paign platform.
Clinton said her husband's campaign
also supported family values but that
the emphasis must be placed on "valu
ing the family."
"There isn't any doubt that families
and their values are at the bedrock of
this society ," she said. T ve talked about
this for many years before the Republi
cans make this an issue.
"It's something we need to view as a
way to bring people together to help
families instead of dividing one family
from the other," she said. "Most Ameri
can families need some help at some
point."
and Personal with Sr. Margaret" for Student Night.
Lutheran Campus Ministry, behind ATO on
Rosemary Street, will have communion service fol
lowed by a fellowship meal at 6: IS p.m.
6 p.m. University Career Services will sponsor a
presentation by Wall Disney World for all under
graduates in 209 Hanes.
The Wesley Foundation will offer fellowship and
food.
7 p.m. Students for the Advancement of Race
Relations will have an informal discussion on the
BCC in Dey's Toy Lounge.
Sangam, the India Student Association, will have
a meeting in 21 1 Union.
Carolina Union Activities Board will offer a
stress reduction workshop with Steve Withron of
University Counseling Center, in 206 Union.
Arab-American Association will meet in 213
Union.
7:30 p.m. ZU Phi Beta Sorority will have a
workshop on financial planning and debt manage
ment in 224 Union.
SEAC will have a potluck supper in 212 Union.
UNC Voung Republicans welcome Mike Causey,
candidate for slate commissioner of insurance, in 20S
Union.
8 p.m. SEAC will welcome Michael Kenney of the
National Wildlife Federation to speak on the Endan
gered Species Act in 212 Union.
UNC-CH Alliance of Pagans will meet in 210
Union.
Angel Flight-Silver Wings will hold an informa
tional meeting in 220 Union.
8:30 p m. Iroko will have a meeting for those
interested in a summer learning experience in Ghana,
West Africa, in 206 Union.
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