Yale Bulletin and Calendar

August 27, 2004|Volume 33, Number 1



BULLETIN HOME

VISITING ON CAMPUS

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

IN THE NEWS

BULLETIN BOARD

CLASSIFIED ADS


SEARCH ARCHIVES

DEADLINES

DOWNLOAD FORMS

BULLETIN STAFF


PUBLIC AFFAIRS HOME

NEWS RELEASES

E-MAIL US


YALE HOME PAGE


Library's new food and drink policy
aims to preserve materials

The University Library is implementing a new food-and-drink policy.

Library employees have found that the pervasive presence of food and drink is adding to the deterioration of collections and space at the facility. In addition, the library spends significant time and energy cleaning up food and drink remains left by students and library staff. The new policy will help preserve library materials, computer equipment and furnishings, while still providing a comfortable work and research environment for readers and staff.

Under the new policy, library users may still consume non-alcoholic beverages, provided they are in approved containers. These include spill-proof mugs with secure lids and a closeable drinking hole; sports bottles with a closeable drinking spout; and water in capped plastic bottles. Containers that cannot be used in the library include open cups and mugs, aluminum cans, glass bottles, and paper or styrofoam cups with or without lids.

Library users can eat only in specifically designated food areas. Food cannot be allowed in book stacks, study carrels, reading rooms, computer workstations, photocopier areas or the special collections. All users of the library are asked to dispose of trash properly.

"Please help us in our efforts to preserve Yale's collections for use by all members of the Yale community," says University librarian Alice Prochaska. "Your participation is greatly appreciated."


T H I SW E E K ' SS T O R I E S

Yale fencer wins bronze and makes history at Olympics

ASSET-Dell deal provides discounts on home computers . . .

Levin addresses forum, honors Yale's first Chinese alumnus during trip

New M.B.A. program to train healthcare industry leaders

YALE LIBRARY NEWS

Modernist icon is highlight of School of Architecture exhibit

Yale champions lend support to smoke-free campaign

In Memoriam: Shizuo Kakutani, noted mathematician and inventor

Visiting scholars will explore ethical issues

Study: Mutation makes cancer more aggressive in African-Americans

Air travel generally safe for cardiovascular patients, say scientists

Team's findings open new path for treatment of lung disease

Investigators get first look at atomic structure . . .

Scientists unravel how animals sense and distinguish odors

Studies show effects of transplanted bone marrow cells

Researchers discover how Hepatitis C enzyme unwinds RNA

Study reveals patterns of behavior associated with maintaining weight loss

Research underscores value of beta-blockers in treating heart patients

Report: Many older patients choose treatments . . .

Investigators' work offers insights into the biology of depression

Researchers win grants for research on women's health

Child Study Center receives grant to assess IICAPS

Yale physicians named 'top doctors' by colleagues in magazine poll

Maihle to chair Women in Cancer Research Council

'Chasing Rainbows' now on view in Yale Rep plaz

Campus Notes


Bulletin Home|Visiting on Campus|Calendar of Events|In the News

Bulletin Board|Classified Ads|Search Archives|Deadlines

Bulletin Staff|Public Affairs|News Releases| E-Mail Us|Yale Home