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2 The Daily Tar Heel, Tuesday, March 3, 1981 Microelectronic Research in N.C. Center feFMiecJ "to diir le law J-Itt By MONICA MAI.PASS Staff Writer In an effort to attract high technology industries to North Carolina, the state has initiated a center for microelectronic research and development which will include research at UNC and other North Carolina universities and colleges. The Microelectronics Center, to be located in the Research Triangle Park and at N.C. State University, was established last year by the Council of State with nearly $1 million in state funds, said Dr. Chester Clark, a spokesman for the center. Microelectronics involves the designing and manu facturing of silicon chips that carry miniature electrical circuits. The chips are used to process and analyze information quickly in computers and other products ranging from rockets to radios and watches. Gov. Jim Hunt has stressed the Microelectronics Center as an example of the state's obligation to promoting technology. Speaking recently at the National Governor's Association of Technological Innovation in Washington, D.C., Hunt said that high technology fields, like microelectronics, were the key. to unlocking the state's future by bringing new industries and jobs to state. The project, scheduled to be completed by 1984, will consolidate academic programs from five universities and the Research Triangle Institute, Clark said. The universities A&T State University, N.C. State, UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke and UNC-Charlotte already have some academic programs and research projects in microelectronics. The center will provide advanced equipment for the schools to share and more space for research. By training individuals and expanding research, the center will attract microelectronics and related indus tries, like plastic glass producers, to the state, Clark said. Hunt has requested $24.4 million from the state le gislature over a two-year period to bring together in dustry, universities and local governments to establish the center. The initial government grant would fund construc tion and buy equipment, Clark said. Within five years the center hopes to be self-sufficient with major support coming from companies having research done through the center. The chance that the proposal will pass the General Assembly is strong, said Brent Hackney, an aide to Gov. Hunt. Gary Bishop, of the UNC Computer science depart ment, said California initial had served as the "Silicon Valley" area for the microelectronics industry because . of the programs and research facilities available at Stanford University. But need for expansion also led Maryland, Massachusetts, Georgia and Florida to compete in attracting microelectronics industries. UNC began a class in microelectronics design last fall and will continue offering the course each fall semester, Bishop said. Last year, UNC also received a grant from the General Assembly-to-hire six researchers for its own microelectronics study, apart from personnel proposed for the center. The center at Research Triangle Park would benefit UNC directly by producing microelectronics components used by the school, Bishop said. Currently, orders for the components are sent to California. Connection tyispfo&yz tzn effort i o euro pre&nuncies By MELODEE ALVES and LOUISE GUNTER Staff Writers At first glance, it looked like a display case full of colorful balloons. A closer inspection revealed that the alleged children's toys were actually male contraceptives. "The display was done in conjunction with 'The Connection', which was targeted at reducing the num ber of pregnancies on campus. That's about 250 a year and that's just those reported through Student Health Service," said. Mary Picirillo, chairperson of the Gallery Committee of Union Activities Board. "The Connection," sponsored by the Human Rela tions Committee of the Carolina Union and the Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service, was a series of seminars on sex, masculinity, feminity, celibacy, anatomy and religion. Picirillo said the display, titled "Study in Rubber," was approved by the Gallery Committee and that there were few negative comments" about the use of the condoms. "We wanted to focus on a specific contraceptive in a way to desensitize the issue. I knew that there would be some .reaction. Most people consider this a private issue," she said. The condoms were purchased from Adam and Eve, at a reduced price, Picirillo said, and added it was a small price to pay for the increased awareness of the rise in campus pregnancies the display would generate. Children's conditions improve ceremony , A contest to guess the number of condoms in the case would also increase awareness she said. The winner would receive two tickets to a Union program. "I would not be so simplistic to say that one show case would do it. I hope 'The Connection' as a whole would increase awareness," Picirillo' said. Trina Houge, a member of the Union Human Rela tions Committee and chairperson of its role in "The connection," said that many problem pregnancies on this campus were the results of the misuse of contra ceptives and that some seminars were to let people know what contraceptives were available. "Our main purpose was to get people thinking and to perhaps make them aware of something they just didn't know. We want to start people-talking about their problems," she said. From page 1 Two children injured at University Mall last Wednesday were listed in fair condi tion at North Carolina Memorial Hospital Monday. A third child was listed in good condition. Christopher Kilpatrick, 10, and Lance Badgett, 8, were originally in critical con dition after being hit by a car at the Bud weiser Clydesdale exhibition. They are now listed in fair condition. Erica Kendall, 6, has improved from fair condition on Sunday to good condi tion. ' "There has been a gradual but signifi cant improvement," said Dick Broom, NCMH public affairs spokesman. Broom said the children are still in the intensive care unit but will eventually be moved into regular rooms. FRANK ZANG JOIN THE WUAC Pcopls arc Running to the Rathskeller for super Lunch rd D!nncr specials like these u Saunders gave Norberg advice to handle the office of Student Body President in the coming year. ''Remember the golden rule: You gotta serve somebody." In his address, Norberg said he would take on the responsibility to uphold the strong tra dition of student self-governance and to con tinue to strengthen the tradition of excellence on this campus. He cited the role of Student Government and the president as a provider of services for campus organizations and students, an edu cator and an advocate. "Student Government must work to renew the co-operative and productive relationships M- -l w . v i k between students and the faculty, administra tion and the people of Chapel Hill," he said. Norberg said Student Government would be highly visible and accessible next year at residence hall meetings, organizations and fraternity and sorority meetings to make Stu dent Government responsive to students' views. , In other areas of student affairs, Norberg said Student Government must work to create a greater sense of community among blacks and whites, control costs of textbooks and work with food services to create a meal plan that is economical and feasible. i i vm.rm r, ra m 3Sft2a,Jta-23 Ranch Houss Ribs 56.95 (ALL YOU CAN EAT!) Succulent, meaty barbequed beef bones with french hies, salad and garlic bread! Steaks Sandwiches Pizza Rare Roast Beef All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards Umu Hatff skelkr , A Chapel Hill Tradition for 32 Years! Buying CLASS RINGS J DENTAL - GOLD . , and all 10K, 14K18K GOLD Any condition! WHIPPETS on Sale - NAVAJO -TRADING POST Open 7 days a week 929-0263 510 W. Franklin 31 Court nines map prayer WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Supreme Court Monday refused to allow North Carolina to publish a prayer on its official state highway maps. The justices, without comment, left intact a ruling that the prayer, appearing on such maps since 1964, violates the Constitutional separation of religion and government. Two North Carolina residents, aided by the American Civil Liberties Union, sued in 1975 to get a "Motorist's Prayer" off state maps. U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree upheld the prayer's constitutionality but the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed his ruling Sept. 11. ' "By printing a prayer on the official map, the state is placing its power and support behind a particular form of theological belief," the appeals court said. Gov. Jim Hunt and many state legislators reportedly were displeased by the appeals court ruling, but civil libertarians and some religious leaders praised the decision. U.N. otiGto South Africa UNITED NATIONS (AP) South Africa, twice before expelled from the U.N. General Assembly, was kicked out again Monday. The world body voted 112-22 with six abstentions to accept a credentials committee's recommendation that South Africa not be seated because its white-minority government does not represent the majority of South African people. The United States voted in the credentials committee to accept the South African delegation, and voted against the committee recommendation on the floor. Costa Rica and Spain abstained in the committee and the other committee members . the Soviet Union, China, Angola, Kenya Haiti and Singapore voted not to seat the delegation. The United States argued that U.N. rules say credentials must be properly signed by an official of the government sending the delegation, and South Africa had met that requirement South Africa had been expelled from the U.N. in 1974 and in 1979. WXYC From page 1 - A great deal of time and work goes into preparing the show, Cresimore said. "On Tuesdays we get together and brain storm. We then go home and type up scripts. On Thursdays we get back together to rehearse and work out any kinks. Then on Friday af ternoons we record," she said. Cresimore explained they were not doing the show simply to gain attention. "We all enjoy doing it. It's good to get together with people you know and work out ideas." Randy Jones claimed to have the most ex perience with this type of work. "1 do stand ups at weddings and bar mitzvahs," he said. Take-offs on movies, commercials, and TV programs are frequently done on the Humor Show, as well as skits. For instance, on this week's show there will be a takeoff on Dragnet called LugnuU It is about Friday, a heroic mechanic in Siler City, a town with 57 cars. Another skit is one called Big Ugly Things. "I worked for seven years on that skit. I've got it down to the phonemes," claims Mario Baldessari, a senior writingadvertising (in terdisciplinary) major. . Cresimore said that the group is to get away from sick humor. "We take hits at everybody. Everyone that I've talked to has liked some thing about our show, but they're not going to like every skit in the show." Those readers with perceptive memories will recall that earlier in the story there was men tion of the movie, Don't Look in the Dryer! Here are a few more details on this sure-to-be horror thriller. ... There's something funny going on at the local laundromat. Socks are disappearing, shirts are shrinking, the towels are getting static cling, and when Cathy spills ink on her prom dress, all hell breaks loose. See Pamela Sue Martin as Cathy, John Cielgud as the Wino, and Martha Raye as the dryer. The label said Tumble Dry Low, but she was in a hurry. Don't Look in the Dryer! No one admitted during the last spin cycle. The Carolina Union Galley Committee o zrii n:cly.t; far?!: noiicianssio lfifMf wit .' CRAFT WORKSHOPS Basketry, off-loom weaving, paper making, fabric painting March 16-21 Workshop descriptions, times and signups at the Union Desk SIGN UP NOW! rs ID '0(2(01 gQ Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Ail ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before ad is to run. rctes 25 words or less Students 1.75 Non-Students-.TS Add 5' fur tch dtiitton! word 1 .00 mora tor fcowtd d or boidic typ 10 p'cenl dbtroonl tut is run 5 conwfcutiv day Ffa Primt Vry CUrfy , a J V. 4. TAKE A CREAK! Bch it at th King Gorg Mold In (kra Drive. Low Spring Brr-sk rate urt ai SI 4. Call 603 249-2721 lor nervation.. CAROLINA'S ONLY COMPLETE RESUME M.RVICEf Wf1i typ typt your reum. l;Uctron!c memory, printing, and cover Wtter round out our cwnpUt tervic package. Aar Literary Services, conveniently located at NCN3 PUia. ?i71270. MALE AND FEMALE MODFLS for Student SprlnjSummef fathlort Show, April 7. Afp!kaiion and screening timet available at Union Infufmation Dek. Ti'Z c:;qvj.c.::::::q fT-ASOtt ta t in lvzazzi::,:i x:;::or.T ?a iur HatU vacate ?xrt3 Cprlaj Cralu I h ey aliUf mmd Hum mi ta IWUf ka tary cdatUtiaaa lot S123.C9 pirn las. Co tact Cay Lara f 2 94 3 9. AUDITIONS for "365 Day" ta MJ March 3-4. T.Zi-t ZX ::! Union. fur !8bwi and 5 vomen. Sponsored by lefrtment ol Speech Communication. HJLL US WHAT YOU WANT in a kod ervke. tat open heating ta Wed., Marth 4 at 3 p m. In fuomi 2"2 -20 1 of lh Unkn, chtM the bel t!CN UP fOM era ltf in taketry, ttvt3, pp-ri9 w ace InSormatWa at K Uim leV. U14 Mfth 17 ttrfow'jH 21. A et t jxivJ!;y! A POLTKY CON'T! ST t Umj 04 ky tH AIo-AmerK an tui.ea Cunta uUim and C'jm a Ink. Kutva ai'fttt in 4-l:J Aktmri uMvn$ and tt tOl IS. We are .5i un wuik M l'n A'.h4.?ty. wtwit In: ConiemfHary ffrtry ! f ( Uui m Unwi3, NY. 112 licaum; f!A!::(),V tfKXta MAltlil.S t,u t W'isn h fl r )'-lt' ,n(, nue tti.u ;h Mat It Z'i 1 W, M-ay St., Uum V 5. Mxtday I i4y. SEE T1SE HOLLA BAND IVd. mmd Tk. March 4&5 at Saiiac in Kroner Plata. Ladle frc Wed.. Free D. bta elbta froaa 9-10. TONIGHT-Purdy'a faaaoaa LADIES LOCKOUT. AU ladies ITIEE aatll 10:C9. All SPECIALS RUN UNTIL 10:39 5 draft 25 cr59 aalxad drinks. Don't aulas It. Csatlsaas. now It's ytmt tara. A PROFESSIONAL LOOKING, TYPESET RESUME for $10 a amall investment for that ede In the competitive job market. Also newsletters, posters, thesis charts, etc. at Lunar Graphics. 412 West Rosemary. 942 1927. lost Cz found HELIUM FILLED BALLOON BOUQUETS delivered for special occasions or )utt for fun. Singing clowns also available. Ask about our student special. C!l us 967-7497. FOUND: USA. I found your class ring. Call Sandra 929-1436 and identify yourself. LOST: Important note cards on Flannery O'Connor Criticism. Reward (I'm desperate and sukidal) please call 967-3261. FOUND: BROWN AND BLACK KITTEN at Carolina Apt. Thursday night. Please call 942-5782 Immediately. SKYBUS '81 -"No Frills" Student Teacher Flights Europe. Asia. Israel. Africa, MIDEAST Global StudentTeacher Travel Service. 521 Fifth Avenue New York. N.Y. 10017 212-379-3532 or 212-8S3-01U. LAST CHANCE Fly to Bahama's Spring Break. Two experienced pilots; In fast twin engine Beethcraft. Need four passengess to spend five days on the Island of your choice. Only 4275 roundtrtp. Call Edward 96S-906S. Leave message. Isclp wanted rcc fe Wa WANTED: NON SMOKING MALES as subjects in paid LPA breathing enperiments a the UNC CH campus. Total time commitment is 10-15 hours Including a bet phykl enaminaiion. Pay la J 5 00 per hour. We need healihy maiet. ane 1&-43 with no allergies and no havlevef. Call 8-5 .Mon.FH, for mote Information. 966-1253. OVERSEAS JOBS-Summeryear round, f urte, S, Amef., Aitttralia, Ai. A3 RU. $S0O 11200 monthly. S'jhrseein. Free tafo. Write IX B 52 NCI Corona Pel Mar. CA 92625. WANTI O: MATURE GRADUATE STUDENT or rpenlasaiaA M 4ek attendar.t fxnitioa from 12 midnight to I a.m.. Frtdav-Suniay morning. Ca J-m Htrt at 92-StW or come by GranvUW Tower WeM. tOE MF, LOOKING FOR MATURE. RESf'OSS'.SlE YtHiNG LAD.LS summer counwrling pouion at Camp Ya ?.! re r"! Rtk. N C. A prKaie si tte mou.tnn c.Srtwg tiift!. ii-J.j. etc.. f.r Cii 7-17. C"n ty I Utmi"il Mrh 17th or NON-SMOKLNG FEMALE to share OU Well Apt. from Miy-Aog. mish option for fH. Reasonably euiet. neat, studious, easy going, friendly person. Cafl 933-3617. 933-3455. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: NON SMOKING DRINKING mature male to share Cste frk Apt. Furnished, washdry. N-bu. 1135 Ki ut.'.ii. 9674345. WANTED! QUIET. NONSMOKING INDIVIDUAL to share Uf-e 2 bedroom apartment with graduate couple duttnf "g 1-"K2 academic year, posft.fy sooner. 1 n..l from campu on bus bne. Pool, laundry. $l45mo. f.tut Ki tt,Uve, 967-4992 3-11 p.m. . WANTT D: LlEtRAL BUT aot radkal mala to pay Mi rent 194) and uf-t.: at fovctvft bef . Aog. fil. Call Tom or DaneU-3-3273. "tun-l$2y. DESPERATELY NEED to sel male contract In James. Price Ic $175 but negotiable. Call Randy at 933-4404. SILK SCREEN T-SHIRTS, lowest prices In town, quality work, 12 minimum order no order to great, quick service, call 942-3373 or 967-4515. FOa SALE: Soay D 3-2 12 Direct Drhra Tauratabls. Good Coadltion. AS laeladaa cartridga and stvtas. f 9. CmR f 7-4111 after 5 p.m. MUST SELL 1976 TR7. Excellent condition 55.000 miles. $3000 Hrm. CaS 942-4470. miscellaneous BUYING GOLD AND SILVER FOH CAS HI Rings, necklaces, gold and ailver coins, sterling. Janes Home and Son. 102 E. Weaver St. Carrboro 10-5:33 M-F 10-1 Sat, 967-45S3. NAVAJO TRADING POST ? Buying Gold & SiSver! 10. 14. 1 Sit; gold )ewVy, and denul gold. Buying diamond one carat & over, and iterlinj itiver. 510 W. Frank !ji 929C263. We are now accepting mppUcatiw be August FoacToft Apartmenu. 929-49 or 947-5164. RELAX. Com stretch your fe-ody. mind, spirtt toward y. THE YOGA PLACE to fiering 8 weekly tlasae March 16-A?t4 30 fee-f Inning. inermdite. advanced. $21 for Iniormation and rtgistratkMi ca3 967.f iS6. - : c3 Kmda3 fiS.7- 4S 7-9 p m. 1AKI A M UiSt. HHl ,, ... ftW M.. H. My lie S h, VoU Caroitaa. K(K.)M IIS CJ !t f H 21 i 4112 rv. FOfi SAIf 2 ALTT-C taftii Madd three eW li srket, lianJt:ni c eactry 15-103 !. t ' - t cv...i.-wn-.-;-t tu C3 923-H23- 53 UAH, 3 STOOiS. tik. waUut, Ui .a la I At aew. 13. Oik pevk. 10 a 32. ,.. r-.:.rry avaiatt. f?9 S.t'f- WANT TO EE A CATHOLIC PRIEST? Utt 40?. Join u Jesuits or dMxeaa priesthood- Wn-c3 coUect: F aiher Ni?fO, Goaiasa Uaivfify, Spokane. Wuh. 99215. i'Jft) 32 4223. i YOU E.NJOY yovr w m, kl &mmm eke er;!y them too toat vowr ergaa ta tA Kil.ey fcundtkMi th:4a li ihe Uon. Share ymtt bodv4 5 10 WANT V4 OH A GT'lEAT ttALt Saactowa I m&ioom CaoJa Apt. Alt lata Mti throw? eii' Av, l'i tt'ih, frm apt. fxmA A C. nvizi. UrtL. iY. i laf C3 lt o Tom af ipm. 947-1 1 1 1 SUM MIR SCIiOCl? o Car -'-- a;afwM . ?i a r i- ' -3, f" J. J rvf d ! wtie , JJ4 JJ1-- NEED SUMMER HOUSING? Available for sublease, 2 bedroom apt. 1st and 2nd summer estion. Old WcO Apts. CaS 967-93S0. rent negotiable. rides DESPERATE! NEED RIDE to Mas, for Spring Break! (Preferably near Anherst or Springfield, but rU take anything.) Will share expense, please call Diane, 3-6524. RIDE TO WASH.. D C. leave 35 (p.m.) and return 311 or 312. 929-3120 or leave message in Muic Dept. for Roger. HEADING NORTH? Would gladly share epene for ride to New Jersey. Pleas call 929-9132. HELP! 1 NEED A RIDE to Boston for Spring Creak, Willing to share gas and driving, Ca8 Jessica at 933-4515. Keep trying. ONE-WAY RIDE WANTED from Hartford. Ct. (or anywhere North of New Jersey) to Chapel H.3 on or aear March 15. Ca3 Paige-929 4132, HELP! I detperauly need rid to WASHINGTON, D C (prrf.) or CI lARLOTTE S VHJX, VA, for Spring Break, llometick frethman liave a heard Ca3 CoSeen 3-3423. hurry pUaef 1 KLXO A RIDE to RICHMOND VA- l Spring Break. I sd 't he'p pay eipeme. C3 Law an 933-4SS3 : rr 3 .00. "riOE NEEDED TO DX. fcr Spring Break. W,3 sSare eipense. Please ca3 Ann at 933-3146. KZLD A PJOE to Ahewr.e s1iny on 1 )xffdy Marth S i2 share ejee. fir lail Patty 933-2V07-la nam and I mm bet Keep tryifs"! FIDE t.ilVA D lt Won-Sa!em ' on Thursday, MarcH 5. C Wv by 4 p ra W 4 pay h expenae. C5 Nora l 913-4326.. f.ISE NEEDED TO and ! V.f.-in D-C I .ffVg Btk. tv?-.g 3,'S 3 4 p m I ; j 315. W1 '- c&t vt C3 LUat 913-3571. GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK Buy belt , buckle and strip. AU spring color and pattern now in tock. AS buckle $2.50. all trp $.75. Special discount available. Call Tommy WaUare at 942-4989. Leave message. FREE: KITTEN. Very cute, friendly and we 3 behaved. Please call 942-5782 immediately or ! I will have ta take her to the pound. HENRY, had a good time Saturday night! Sorry w didn't get to push cow over, maybe again sometime! Giad w found the ftuare car. Southern Girt (We're Belter), THERESA: Your caS left me hanging. Let' share two finger of our favorite nector, XOX Ken, HAPPY BIRTHDAY BOB. Have a great day today Peace and a tot of love. To I SEP from ICGCC. (Even f SEP get personal ) TAMS! Happy Birthday to the feet roomie ever! You may be small to some, tut what a big heart! I Love You. LCI I. ANXIOUS SPENCI KITE: Are vo that I live m Teaioe? ! you wear white boots? 1 OYT AND CONf USED. DEAR JOANIO A3 rt 3ht. so Tm two dv Lt, Sorry hut I hop you have a fod Marrh third. ILYOf 1 LASCM & M M?) You AS vm t Kk. UNC ICE HOCKEY TtAM; You plv4 a fftat. escittng towreameni wish tU a) tM ay tKrot.-;'.! Ym g-wv w3 iv be f I l me. ThA fcr gKirg M yowl a!2 f l f JA'ATCH JttfeG C:tf AK- Tt you. 51 ty ih nt si tK beacli UJieh ;-m by I " . , ; V-t- J a-J f "'t trI !. ..,' Y-5 Ow- I, , W 1 i I 1 i I--" 2 -'. v l t,e 4, i'."-k. U 41 i. f a. N C. 7-1 v :. DAVID B: llafry tLJ t'ai)ist (Aa4 vi thelM I wowUn'l do J, lUv a "tijJg Break Aita, m-,e 1 TO WALTER Wsnto4l. Hry ov coMversattjs was a sfewt f rW-ay aiht. M,t ran taSi r3e over lum h oe--'- I asaka a (real pa4 txtt saadwtili. II P1C. COfiSULLA, yosrf k-i v k- t V. ilL gt a h very . CA-:IA- Wpti -5'ft , I tan be i lo4 What ar yji dftg $ig Break? ioa-j to taf.? H !j-M a 4 dr, av to to, Larry HlOfWAY ADM::i! H I have a WdMrJay tvt a k w.' J fcxr ftsie t! to(ct jttt a Ir&et fcl ihe Us,lrrs? J at 7 . . i iV ir, n it w ! -, t -J- A f lit 'y.s iMt
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1981, edition 1
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