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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 43 Number 01

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 43 Number 01
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Western Carolinian Volume 43 Number 01

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  • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977/THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN/PAGE 13 Book Rental Dept. begins new policy The Book rental Department has adopted i important policy concerning the late fees of delinquent books at the end of an academic term. In previous years, there was simply a $5 charge on any book returned to the book exchange—regardless of how late it was returned. This year, all books must be returned within a maximum of five days after the end of each semester or each book must be paid for at a cost of 20 per cent less than list price. This is the same amount the book rental pays for these books. T. G. Emmons, general manager of the University Book and Supply Store and the Book Rental Department, said the reason for having to impost this stricter policy is because of "delinquent books out the kazoo." There have been up to $10,000 worth of overdue books after some quarters in the past. The primary problem with so many overdue books is planning for the next term. The ordering of new books for the next term must be done well before the present term In the past, the Book Rental Department would find itself at the beginning of a quarter with either too many or too few books, because it was hard to predict how many books from the previous term would still be laying around on students' shelves when the new quarter If the Book Rental orders too many books, it loses money, because publishers will not take back the books after they have already been stamped witn tne Book Rental's name, and some publishers will not even take back books that have not been stamped. Even when it is possible to return the books, the Book Rental still loses money because it costs up to 70 cents per book in shipping. If the Book Rental fails to order enough books, and students fail to return theirs at the end of a term, then other students find themselves without a needed text book and have to wait two to three weeks for one to be ordered. hmmons stressed that this new policy is strictly a preventive measure: "We want them to turn the books in. We don't want to force them to buy the book." This is the official policy that every student agreed to with their signature at the Book Rental Department: All rental books are checked back into the Book Rental Department at the end of the semester. Rental books are to be returned to the Book Rental Department no later than five working days after the end of the semester. Students not complying with this five-day rule will be required to pay the replacement cost (list less 20 per cent) for each book which is outstanding. Grossly mistreated books must be bought by the student. The student is reminded that the Book Rental would much rather have the book back than the replacement money. The reason a replacement fee must be paid is tat if a book has been left outstanding very long, chances are that a replacement book has already been ordered. Hammond to be in Chelsea stained ^WCdft^ma\om* spacemen p\en\vmacrdme NMH5t-5\W An exhibit of drawings and prints by Tom Hammond. sociate professor of art at the University of Georgia, will be on display through September 11 in the UC Chelsea Gallery. The exhibit includes traditional intaglio methods of etching, engraving, and aquatints, as well as a woodcut, a relief collagraphy, and a lithograph with a sepia Hammond studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and holds bachelor's and master's degrees from East Carolina University. Before assuming his present position he taught at WCU, Madison College, and Contact The art department will host a reception for all new art majors Thursday (Sept. I) at 7 p.m in the lobbv of Belk Building. The last thing a college senior needs is another pat on the back. As a college senior, credit-card offers, promises and congratulations come pouring in. Enjoy it while you can. Because it won't last. Out in the world, you'll have to work things out for yourself. And one of those things is life insurance. Fidelity Union Life has a plan designed for you: the Col lege Master®, the insurance plan chosen by more college seniors than any other. Call the CollegeMaster y™da£ra,cin GfegeMaster Samuel W. Freeman and Associates office telephone 293-5922 Robert Balliot 293-5292 Mvrtice Dendy 293-5024 FOR SALEDapartment-sized refrigerator runs well rough exterior. $20. 293-5439. SPEECH AND HEARING MAJORSDand all students interested in speech and hearing are invited to meet the speech and hearing faculty and staff and tour the speech and hearing center at 4:30 on Thursday, Sept. 1 in the Clinic Annex Building. FOR SALED 1974 Pinto Runabout, orange and white with orange and black interior. 29,000 miles. Automatic, A/C. Good running condition. Phone 293-7499 from 8-5, 586-4414 after 5 p.m. FOR SALED 1972 International Scout II, four wheel drive, V-8, power steering and brakes, A/C, luggage rack, carpet, trailer hitch, excellent condition, set of mud and snow tires available. Office: 293-7346, home: 293-5743. FOR RENTD Perfect mountain living off-campus. Secluded one and two bedroom cottages located 20 minutes from WCU. Plenty of trees and two clean streams. Easy, paved access. Rented exclusively to WCU students last year. Reasonable rates. No pets. 586-4329. JANE A.Dplease call me. I. B. FOR MORE INFORMATION GRE • GMAT • SAT LSAT with confidence. CALL OR WRITE surra 120, CROst bldg. 2634 CHAPEL HILL BLVD. DURHAM, NC [9191489-8720 Greensboro College. In 1973 he served as a woodcutting and drayving instructor in Georgia's "Studies Abroad Program" atCortona. Italy. Hammond is listed in "Who's Who in American Art. 1967" and last year completed a two-year term as president of the Southeastern Graphics Council. He has exhibited in numerous shows and invitational exhibitions throughout the South and in Wisconsin. Illinois, Indiana. New Mexico and Massachusetts. On Sept. 9 he will give a slide lecture and demonstration at 10 a.m. in room 278 of WCU's Belk Building. He will be the guest at a public reception that afternoon at 3 in the Chelsea Gallery. FOR SALE! 1972 Mustang Grande. V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. AM-FM-FM stereo-8-track player, new radial tires, excellent condition. Call James McQnade, 293-9038 after 6 p.m. Open House for the Baptist Student Union will be Thursday night September 1 at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend this time to become acquainted with some new friends. International Students: If you have a particular talent, such as singing, dancing, etc., that would represent your home country to the community, please contact Dick Cameron, Student Development, Scott 107, phone: 293-7234. Making It: For Freshwomen Only: Want some hints on surviving the first few months of college? We'll be discussing such things as decision-making, communication skills, time management. Interested? Contact Maggie Mills in Scott Area office or at 634. DDedication of intramural field lights in honor of outstanding leaders in the health, physical education, and recreation areas—Ralph Andrews, Floyd T. Siewart, and Dr. Helen Hartshorn. Date: Wed., Sept. 7. Time: 8:30 D.m. NEEDEDDmature roommate to share two-bedroom apartment in University Heights. Large bedrooms and washer. Contact Delbert Hall at 293-5606. FOR SALF. Garrard turntable, $15: BSR McDonald, $20. Both with covers and in excellent condition. 586-6602. WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONALDfor Jackson County. All interested people call or contact Priscilla Jones, 293-7334 or Mary Parris. 293-7218. FOR SALEDdorm size, woodgrained refrigerator— excellent condition—$80. Call the BSU (293-9030) and leave a message for Chris. DThere will be a meeting of all persons interested in working on the Catamount Yearbook for the coming year on Tuesday night, September 6 at 7:30 in the Catamount office on the second floor of Joyner Building. ATTENTION Bl. &Br.~~ R to QB 1. Your move. ALL STUDENTS [J with appealed traffic tickets held over from last year, please go by SGA offices and leave your current address. Please do this as soon as possible. WANTED BASS PLAYERDfor heavy metal, non-top-40- type rock-band. Does not need own equipment or bass guitar, but it is preferred. Call Ivan at 293-5055. ATTENTIONDprospective student teachers for spring semester, 1977-78. You are required to attend one of the following meetings: Wed. Sept. 21 OR Thurs. Sept. 22, 5 p.m.. Killian 104. DUnit managers meeting (men 7-9 p.m., women 5:45-7 p.m.) on Thurs. Sept. 1 in Reid gym, rooms 20 and 21. Pictures will be made. Men wear shirt and tie, ladies wear dress or pants suit. Introduction of intramural program and discussion of tag football and floopball rules. All teams must be represented or they will be dropped from the schedule. MENS TENNISDteam tryouts will be Tuesday. Sept. 6 at 3 p.m. on the upper courts.
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Western Carolina University Publications

The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University’s student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolin...

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