FridayNovember 6, 1981The Daily Tar Heel3
Downtown
construction
nearing1 end
Remodeling and construction of office
and business space at the intersection of
Franklin and Columbia Streets in Chapel
Hill is nearing completion, architect Josh
Gurlitz said.
"Although I can't give a definite date
for completion, construction should be
completed soon," Gurlitz said. "We are
presently in the drying-in stage, putting
sheet rock up and so forth, upstairs."
Several old and new businesses will
operate on the ground level of the reno
vated building.
Logos Bookstore, a business which
operated on the corner before construc
tion, will reopen with twice as much
space, Gurlitz said.
Other businesses that will open on the
lpwer level are Copytron Copy Center
and Mr. Gatti's, a restaurant.
Copytron Copy Center, with a Colum
bia Street entrance, is already open for
business.
Mr. Gatti's, a pizza franchise from the
southwest which should open next week,
appears to be a promising business,
Gurlitz said.
"I've been inside several times and Mr.
Gatti's looks like it's going to be a sue-
Council; approves bus ,iimifoim&
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By MICHELLE CHRISTENBURY
DTH Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill Town Council voted 6-3 Wednesday night to
proceed with the purchase of bus driver uniforms for Chapel
Hill Transit.
Council members Joe Strayley, Bill Thorpe and Joe Herzen
berg voted against the motion.
The Chapel Hill Transportation Board had recommended to
the council on Sept. 28 not to appropriate the $1 1,000 previously
allocated for the uniforms. At that time, the council referred the
issue to interim town manager Ron Secrist for study.
The controversy arose from opposition by bus drivers and
townspeople to the Transportation Department's efforts to pur
chase the uniforms for its drivers. In their effort against the uni
forms, Chapel Hill bus driver Phil Cohen and a committee of
concerned drivers organized a petition drive among passengers
i j:
anu uiivcia. - x,
At the Town Council meeting Wednesday, Cohen petitioned 'Jn
the council to postpone making a final decision on the issue and '1 the Women's Center was unable to meet
to perhaps bring the matter before a public hearing. P" square iuoi,
"Bearpnentthatthe new uniforms will be necessary -to en- thgfi ty . Q used by both the Dispute Settlement Cen-
hance the image of the transit sys em is a subjective one' Cohen fgi Women's Center, assigned to
said. "But the other argument is an objective one The 1,200 f, be required t0 pay m0re rent.
. passenger signatures that were gathered in a rathershort period ,a JS. rent, because "both organizations
of time showed that the majority of the passengers believed the JZSZ and they could interchangeably
uniformc wmilH hp a frivolous exnenditure. tUC wiUAU"aiwJ
IMUlVtMUl ww v v - -g-
was considering deleting the expenditure from the budget, the
board could find other priorities for the money.
"I don't think the board felt strongly about the matter one
way or, another," Lathrop said.
In other action, recommendations on future space needs of
the Chapel Hill Public Library were presented to the council.
Tobin Savage of the. Library Board of Trustees said that by
the year 2000, the library would need more than twice the space
that was now available, based on city population estimates.
The board of trustees recommended that a 16,000-square-foot
main library be built along a main thoroughfare near the
growth area of town,: and that the existing library on East
Franklin Street be turned into a branch of the main library.
The council voted unanimously to refer the issue to the Town
Manager for making a preliminary report.
On another issue, the council voted 7-2 to lower the rent
harami'-the Orange Countv Women's Center for its interim use
of the old town police building and to eliminate 15 free parking
Franklin end Columbia streets' construction nccrs completion
... old and new businesses will operate in the building
cess' Gurlitz said. "They plan to have a
large screen television, pizza, other dishes
and beer."
The upstairs will consist primarily of
office space, Gurlitz said. He said a legal
firm, a property management firm,
Logos, Pizza Transit Authority and
Spanky's Restaurant and Bar will have
offices in the building.
GREG BATTEN
T.newenthal said that two alternatives to uniforms had pre-
f viously been tried, "the Transportation Department issued bus
I driver name tags in the past," she said. "But drivers frequently
5 lost or forgot to wear them.
"The implementation of a dress code had been considered,
but it was anticipated to be difficult to administer and could pre
sent a financial burden on some employees."
Loewenthal said that the style of the uniforms had not been
decided, and the bus drivers could be involved in the selection.
Terry Lathrop, chairman of the Transportation Board, said
the board did not object to the uniforms, but that if the council
use the same space. There is no good argument for making one
group pay more."
The Council also made appointments and nominations to the
transportation and planning boards.
The Council voted 8-1 to appoint. John Thomas to serve on
the Transportation Board. .
Council member Jonathan Howes placed the' names of Mae
McLendon and Johnnie Leon Peace Sr. in nomination to the
planning board. Appointments to that board will be made Nov.
23.
B
UNC Republicans push Polish petition
anks to install campus machines
By SUZETTE ROACH
DTH Staff Writer
The UNC College Republicans are be
ginning their final push this week to secure
1,500 signatures on a petition in support
of the Polish people and their reform
minded leaders, said Steve Long, chair
man of the UNC College Republicans, at
a press conference Thursday.
The drive is part of a national effort
that has been going on for three weeks by
College Republicans chapters around the
country to show support "for the people
of Poland in their struggle to retain their
inalienable rights," Long said.
The national goal is 1 million names,
said Lori Glenn, campus coordinator of
the petition drive. She said 500 names al
ready had been collected at UNC by club
members' canvassing and at a table set up
in the Pit.
Originally the group had planned on
presenting the petitions to Lech Walsea,
leader of the Solidarity union movement,
on his trip to Washington, but the trip
was cancelled because of unrest in Poland.
Republicans now plan to fly the petitions
to Poland.
Support for the petition has been good
. throughout the state, said Elizabeth
Arthur, administrative vice chairperson
for the state College Republicans. "It's
been well taken by the student body and
community. People of all persuasions
have signed it," she said.
Long stressed the importance of not
taking freedom for granted and of sup
porting other peoples in their efforts to
preserve basic human rights. "There is a
clear-cut threat in Poland to freedom,"
he said. "It's a good example of what
communism takes from people."
. Long said the College Republicans
were sponsoring the petition because they
recognized the importance of showing
support and encouragement for Poland's
leaders. In a prepared statement, he said,
"The deputy Chairman of Solidarity re
cently said, It is very important that
small, courageous groups of people know
they are not alone.' That, in essence, is
why we are sponsoring this petition."
The petition drive ends Nov. 12.
Appalachian skiing trip to count for credit
By LAURIE BRADSHER
DTH Staff Writer
Over Christmas break about 100 stu
dents will have an opportunity to snow
ski in the Appalachian mcnmtains fprl
credit hour.
A snow skiing course will be offered
January 3-8 in Boone, N.C., at Appala
chian Ski Mountain. The mandatory
registration meeting for students in
terested is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednes
day in 109 Fetzer Gym.
The course is designed primarily for
beginners. "This is an excellent opportu
nity for someone to learn to ski, at a low
cost and with expert instructors," said
coordinator Marybell Avery.
The instructors are from French-Swiss
Ski College, a group based at Appala-
chian Ski Mountain. Morning instruction
will begin at 9 and afternoons will be
spent in clinics or practice sessions.
The cost of the course and trip will be
- $145, excluding meals and transportation,
Avery said: The cost does include five ses
: sidns of instruction, the course manual,
equipment (books, skis, poles), slope and
.lift fees and lodging for five nights.
The course will have a written and
skills test, Avery said, probably to be held
the fourth day of class.
The course can be taken pass-fail, but
it will not serve as a second physical edu
cation course if a person is currently
enrolled in a course, because skiing is
considered a fall semester course, Avery
said.
She also said the course would be very
concentrated. "But that's a good way to
learn to ski." .
Though provisions will be made for in
termediate skiers, Avery said the Appala
chian Mountain was a good place to
learn, but advanced skiers might be bored
there.; ;- - " ;'"7
She said the idea for a snow skiing
course had grown out of the annual IM
trip. "Of course, some schools like Appa
lachian and State already offer these
courses for credit."
At Wednesday's meeting, students
must pay a $35 non-refundable fee,
preferably in the form of a check. "So
this also represents the- deadline for
course registration," Avery said.
By MARK SCHOEN
DTH Staff Writer
Instant cash will be easier for students to
get when four area banks install teller
machines on campus in December.
. First Union, Wachovia, North Carolina
National and Central Carolina banks will
install automatic 24-hour teller machines
in a structure now under construction adja
cent to the east wall of the Daniels Student
Stores Building, said Tom Hunt, an admi
nistrative assistant with the UNC Physical
Plant.
Costs for construction of the $40,000
building will be shared by the four banks,
said Tom Shumate, a consulting architect
with the UNC Planning Office.-
"The work is being done by the physical
plant in accordance with the banks involv
ed," he said Tuesday. "Once it is com
pleted, the banks will share equally on the
lease, rent and utilities."
The design for the facility was approved
by the faculty Building and Grounds Com
mittee and the Board of Trustees, Shumate
said.
Central Carolina Bank decided to install
a machine in the structure as a convenience
for students and because three other banks
were doing it, said Dale Poole, a spokes
man for the bank.
"The University has agreed to let us put
one in," he said "Primarily, the competi
tion is why we're doing it The students give
us a lot of business and we're looking to
make it more convenient."
Security will not be any more of a pro
blem for the campus machine than for
other machines the bank operates, he said.
"The machine is well protected by
alarms and vaults," Poole said. "We don't
anticipate any problems."
Customer convenience was cited as the
reason for NCNB's decision to install a
machine on campus.
"The ones we have now are at
capacity," said James F. Walters, branch
administrator for NCNB. "Since we have
a large number of student customers, we
felt we could install one. It's to provide
better customer service." .
Walter said he felt security would not be
difficult.
"We worked with the campus security
people and the builders to work out security
problems," he said. "I don't see any more
problems than what we have now with our
branches."
Job interviews to be held
The following employers and graduate school represen
tatives will be on campus to discuss job opportunities and
academic programs on the date indicated.
Students can sign up for appointments with these repre
sentatives eight days ahead of the visit in the University
Placement Services, 21 1 Hanes Hall. A resume is necessary
at the time a student signs up for an interview. This is put
in the folder accompanying the signup sheet.
DATE ORGANIZATION .,
Nov. 16 Jefferson Standard life Insurance Company
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
Nov. 17 New York University Graduate School of
Business
Bell System
University of Pennsylvania Wharton
Graduate Division
Vfestem New England College Law School
Navy Recruiting District
ActionPeace CorpsVista
Integon General Insurance Corporation
General Foods Corporation
Nov. 18 ActionPeace CorpsVista
Integon General Insurance Corporation
General Foods Corporation
Westvaco Corporation
Northwestern University J.L. Kellogg
Graduate School of "Management
University of Southern California Graduate
School of Business
Emory University Graduate School of
Business
University of Chicago Graduate School of
Business
Nov. 19 ActionPeace CorpsVista '
American Graduate School of International
Management
Harvard University Business School
Aetna Life & Casualty (3 offices)
Pittsbury
IBM
Nov. 20 Rexham Corporation
Tulane University Law School
PPG Industries
JIM CLARK
announces the opening of
JIM CLARK'S HAIRSTYLING
for an appointment, call 942-8770
205 North Columbia Customer Parking
I
Sltl SUCARBUSH VT.
JAW 2-7, 1982
$179.00 Double Occupancy!
Slopeside. Luxury Units and 5 day lift pass'
Evening Activities Slopeside condos
Happy Hour 5 Day Ski Pass
Transportation (optional)
Contact Kyle Shatterly 967-3377
Andy Boada 929-5840
r.iichele Musgrove 967-1017
Ski Club Meetings Held weekly on Mon night - 9 pm in 101 Greenlaw
STUDENT SALES REP
Part Time on off campus Sales Rep selling
wholesale custom printed T-shirts & other sports
wear. Excellent commission for organized self
starter. send short, handwritten resume to:
T BODY'S inc.
P.O. BOX 210
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23453
SADLACK'S HEf
AND DELI
MAKE IT A
HOMECOMING
TO REMEMBER
I
S V 1
University Florist
124 E. Franklin
929-1119
Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30
-
M-ihjrsity
i irist,Inc.
HtlL M C 4
ROYAL PARK
: APARTMENTS
Chapel Hill, Durham and the Research
Triangle Park are all within easy access.
Bright, modern one and two bedroom
garden plans offer a pleasant hillside loca
tion. Air conditioned, equipped kitchen,
swimming pool, tennis and laundry
facilities. 500 Highway 54 Bypass. Phone
967-2231 today! Model apartment tur
nished by Metrolease. Cable television
available Rental office open Mon.-Fn.
9-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5.
UNIVERSITY LAKE
. APARTMENTS
Great location. Real value. No kids. Mod
ern one bedroom plans in a lively all-adult
community. Carpeting, air conditioning
and pool. Laundry facilities on premises.
200 Barnes St. Phone 967-2231 today!
Model apartment furnished by Met
rolease. Cable television available. Ren
tal office open Mon,-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 10-5,
Sun. 1-5.
We deliver to
UNC campus area
5:00 pm-1 2:00 pm
7 DAYS
A WEEK
TAKE OUT
Call ahead
for faster
service
929-72S0
929-7202
SADLACK'S HEROES AND DELI
Just beyond the Post Office
A classic for Fall is the GlenEagles line of Tine outerwear
Choose from the contemporary all weather coat by CHRISTIAN
DIOR or the casual jacket by JACK NICKLAUS.
vrsA'
CP,
1 . , te , 4 W
"Distinguished Clothing For Gentlemen Of All Sizes"
Hi
H It-3 'Shop 10-9, Mon.-St. Phone 483-751 1
JOHNSON'S
CHARGE
KINGSWOOD
APARTMENTS
First-rate location on the 15-501 Bypass.
Spacious one and two bedroom garden
plans offer carpet, air conditioning and
modern kitchen. Swimming for your en
joyment, laundry facilities for your con
venience. 1105 Highway 54 bypass.
Phone 967-2231 today! Model apartment
furnished by Metrolease. Rental office
open 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 10-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sun.
Cable television available.
QjfilhSIIIIB fflaHlsliUMt
BOOKER CREEK
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
Townhouse luxury in a beautiful, residen
tial setting. Optimum location for Chapel
Hill. Durham and all the Research
Triangle area. Featuring two bedrooms,
V2 baths and dishwasher. Air con
ditioned, of course. Enjoy swimming and
handy laundry facilities. 2525 Booker
Creek Road. Phone 967-2231 today!
Model apartment furnished by Met
rolease. Rental office open 9-6 Mon.-Fn.,
10-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sun. Cable television.
available.
ESTES PARK
APARTMENTS .
Modern one and two bedroom garden
apartment offering carpeting, air condi
tioning and modern kitchen. Very conve
nient location, swimming pool, tennis and
handy laundry facilities. Model apartment
furnished by Metrolease. Cable television
available Rental office open Mon.-Fri.
9-6, Sat. 10-5. 306 North Estes. Phone
967-2234 today!
There Ain't
No Reason
Tl III If If .aaiMWiiMMIMMIMMMMal
UNCM.SPE
L
Buy Any Sandwich
And Get A Single
Fnr
1. . efl
To Go
Anyplace
Else.
CiAL
Wendy's Single
V pound of 100
pure beef
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
BUY ANY SANDWICH
& GET A SINGLE FOR 1$
11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Good At Chapel Hill '
And Carrboro Locations
Expires Nov. 15, 1981
iTf .-
x
x
X
X
X"
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to
OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 15
At The Following Locations
oChapel Hill Carrboro