2The Daily Tar HeelMonday. January 25, 1982
,t ' '
Northwestern
starts building
teller machine
By ALAN MARKS
DTH Suff Writer
Students who bank at Northwestern
on East Franklift Street will soon be
able to get cash Saturday nights, Sun
day afternoons or even at 3 in the
morning.
Construction is under way to install
an automatic teller machine there that
will offer services like those of the.
other area banks.
"The teller machine will be able to
access a few more accounts than, say,
Wachovia Teller II or NCNB 24 due to
a later start in technology," said Brad
Brafford, city branch administrator of
Northwestern Bank.
"Where other machines handle ba
sically four accounts (per person),
ours will be able to access up to 16 ac
counts (per person)," he said.
The 16 accounts will include four
checking, four savings, four credit
card and four loan accounts. The
ability to handle more accounts is a
result of advances in microelectronics,
Brafford said.
"The teller machine is being install
ed to obviously compete and provide a
service to our customers that we have
not had," he said.
Brafford said construction should
be completed by the end of February,
but added that the bank's front en
trance would be re-opened in about
two weeks.
It will take 30 days to tie the ma
chine into the bank's computers. The
bank plans to issue cards and have the
machine in full operation by April 1,
he said.
Because of the cost of each machine,
the Franklin Street location is the only
local Northwestern branch now instal
ling a teller machine. Brafford said
banking machines cost from $50,000
to $100,000.
CIOSSGS
lABf:D.riG?
HD-U? TTHUIT YOU UBESD IT HOBS?.
The Fleming Center nas been here for women of
all ages since 1974, offering understanding and
help to anyone faced with an unplanned
pregnancy . . . day or
Everting Birth Control Hours
GALL 781-5550 DAY OR NIGHT
Tho Flcsiiag Center
-T7oro hero when yon need ns.
CHEMISTRYPHYSICS ENGINEERING MAJOR
Earn over $950 per month during your
last two years of College!
Get a head start on an exciting, challenging position after graduation. While you finish school, we will
pay you over $850 per month to maintain good grades. We have the best graduate level nuclear training
program in the world. Math, physics, chemistry, technical majors and engineering students may qualify.
U.S. citizens less than 27 years old, 3.0 GPA or better and good health are the requirements. We offer a
projected salary of over $40,000 after 4 years. If you are interested, send letter and transcripts to:
Lt. Larry Taylor
Navy Nuclear Programs
1001 Navaho Drive 1 -800-662.7231
Raleigh, N.C. 27609
. Classified Info-
Return ad and check or money order to the
DTH o5ce by noon the business day before
your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. '
Rates: 25 words or less
Students $2.00
Non-students $3.00
54 for each additional word
$1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type
Please notify the DTH ofSce immediately if
there are mistakes in your ad. We will be
responsible for only the first ad run.
announcements
SAIL THE BAHAMAS SPRING Break!! Includes
round trip bus transportation, 7 days Sailing, meals,
alcoholic beverages and morel ALL FOR $4499 Call
942 -SAIL now for details. We're booking up fast!
NOTICE: BUYING ALBUMS. 45's and cassettes
cash or trade. (Good condition, please) open 7 days
a week. Fair Exchange, 302 E. Main, Canboro.
'Special Interest in baseball cards. Buy. sell and
trade any years.
COMMUNITY FOODS CO-OP invites you to
Join. Big savings on good food compared to
grocery store prices. Share Co-op responsibility
(about two hours work per month) and share
Co-op benefits. Orientation meeting Wednes
day. January 27. 7:00 p.m. at 408 West
Rosemary.
JAZZ DANCE AND DUKE ELLINGTON Gus
Giordano Jazz Dance Chicago will hold an open
lecture-demonstration Wed.. Jan. 27 in Memorial
HaB at 4.-00 FREE.
THE UNION ALL-NIGHTER is near and we need
your help! AS interested meet In the Union Room
217 at 4.-00 today.
APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED now for
vice-presidential positions on the UNC Interfratemi
ty CouncJL Anyone interested see your IFC rep. or
contact Steve Hutson bi the basement of Steele
EJdg. AppBcarJon deadline is Tuesday.
lost Ci found "
FOUND: PASTOF MEN'S passes outside of Davte
H&lC&aand kkRdy. XtaHU -903-5743. .
science magazine 6 Alchemist9 'on sale.
By PAM DUNCAN
DTH Staff Writer
The Alchemist, Carolina's only science
oriented magazine, will go on sale for
$1.50 per copy today in the Bull's Head
Bookshop and the Carolina Union.
The Alchemist, published each semes
ter, provides non-technical science arti
cles, science fiction, poetry and graphics.
"The Alchemist is not exclusively a
magazine of science, but a magazine
about science," Editor Danny Reid said
recently.
Although The Alchemist's founder,
former Carolina student Nigel Fleming,
published the first issue in fall 1976, only
about five issues have been published
since then. Reid cited copyright : and
printing problems as the main reasons for
The Alchemist's irregular publication.
Reid said that The Alchemist had been
rather loosely and informally run so far,
but added, "This is the year we'll pro
bably try to prove ourselves. I hope this
issue and the spring issue will gather a
fairly large amount of interest from peo
game
From page 1
Although the game was not a blowout,
it was never really in doubt either, as the
inside All-America combo of Worthy and
Perkins controlled the game offensively
and defensively. The two had eight re
bounds, 42 points and six steals.
Steppe agreed ... sort of.
"Worthy and Perkins are the two best
.forwards in the country," he saidi "We
tore them up, moved the ball around and
stuck it in the hole."
Smith agreed ... sort of.
"We should have played the zone
defense more," he said. "The second half
we fell apart. We even made a hero out of
Goza by giving him layups."
But Cremins said his team played the
best team in the nation and came out of
the contest OK. "This is a hungry bunch
of players," he said. "Good things hap
pen to teams that fight like this and I'm
sure if. we continue to play like this in the
future, "we'll win."
Georgia Tech fell to 5-10 and 1-6 in the
ACC, while the Tar Heels moved to 14-1
and 5-1 in the conference.
night. Services Include:
FOUND: A LADIES TIM EX watch near Saunders,
at the end of last semester. Call Becky 968-0038.
FOUND: PAIR OF SKI gloves found-in Union
January 19. Inquire at Union desk.
' I HAVE LOST A Polaroid Tele 600 camera at either
HRC or Royal Park Apts. If found please call Laura
at 933-7751 reward wiQ be given.
LOST GOLD WATCH (ELGIN) during last semester
exams. If found call 933-2956.
LOST: RANDY H. IN DISNEYWORLD 122981.
Last seen eating pizza and watching fireworks. No
reward. If found, return to die bus with the cheap
sunglasses.
FOUND: BUDGET MEAL CARD on 1-19. Returned
to Pine Room office.
help wanted
OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMERYEAR round.
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. AS Fields. $500
$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC
Box 52-NC1 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
EARN $50475 in EPA Breathing Experiments on
.the UNC-CH campus. Wanted: Healthy males, age
-18-40, non-smokers for at least a year. For more
information please call 966-1253, 8-5 Mon.-Fri.
EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPOR
TUNITIES for men and women who are interested
in serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them in
their physical, mental and spiritual development.
Only those persons who will dedicate their whole
hearted efforts to help each individual child develop
his or her potential should apply. One must have
. ability to teach in one or more of our specialized
activities. College students, teachers, and coaches
should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17
miles southeast of Charlotte, N.C. is an ACA ac
credited camp member, specializing in water sports
. (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), yet
ah added emphasis is placed on the land sports
(general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and
backpacking) . Horseback riding, white-water ca
noeing and tripping are extras in our, excellent pro
gram. For former information write or call G.
William CHmer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird,
Route 7. Box 50. Clover. S.C. 29710 (803-831-2121).
COALITION FOR ' BATTERED WOMEN needs
weekend night supervisor. $25.00 per weekend. For
further Information caB 9684646 and ask fo"
Glenda. '
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER WANTED FOR 8
month old in our home on busline. Mem., Wed., Fri.
8 a.m. to noon. OU 962-5040 or 929-6415.
ple who are wondering about the maga
zine." Reid said he would like to see the mag
zine directed more to the typical "student
at Carolina than to just the science major.
"The Alchemist is designed to bridge the
gap between students of business and hu
manities and students in the various fields
of science."
He said the articles in The Alchemist
were written to entertain and illuminate
both the general, non-technically trained
reader and the reader familiar with the
scientific background of the material.
Discussed in this issue of The Alchemist
are occupational cancer in the United
States, aquaculture and the use of algae
and neutrinos in the field of physics and
astronomy. Also included are two pieces
of science fiction and a review of several
science-related magazines that have come
out in the past year.
Anyone may submit contributions to
Rape series to
The Carolina Union's Human Relations
Committee and the Rape Crisis Center
have planned a lecture, slide show and
workshop series designed to increase stu
dent understanding of rape.
The first lecture is scheduled for 8 to
night in the I'nfon auditorium. Two coun
All Campus
Bowling Leagues
Sign-Ups Jan. 25-30
Leagues Open On Tues.,
Wed., and Thur. Nites
Play begins Tues., Feb. 2
Handicaps make it Equal for
any level bowler So come on
out!
TO ALL POTENTIAL CANDIDATES FOR
Student Body President, DTH Editor, RHA
President, CAA President, GPSF President,
Senior Class Offices and CGC seats.
DEADLINE for returning all completed petitions is
Monday, January 25 at 5 pm, in Suite C.
APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR
A question answer session will be held on
THURSDAY, JAN. 21 at 5:00 pm in Km. 217 Union.
Applications are available at the Union Infor
mation Desk, Deadline THURSDAY, JAN. 28 at
5:00 pm.
Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed
to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
BABY SITTER NEEDED EVERY Monday and
Friday 12:15-2:15 pm at home at Davie Circle.
929-3373.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR ; POSITIONS
; available at one of the nation's finest resident camps
for men and women with three years of college.
Openings for specialists' in all land and water sports,
arts & crafts, dance, musk, drama, and other skills
as well as for general counselors. For information
contact John Hasnas at 1-383-4507.
PART-TIME WORK POSTING advertising materi-'
als for a nationwide firm. Choose own hours, 2-10
weekly. No selling pay based upon amount
distributed. Average earnings $6.50 per hour. Other
benefits. Independent work, requires good
communication, consistency. Contact: Jean
Swenson, 500-3rd Ave., W. Seattle. WA 98119
(206)282-8111.
for sali
I MUST SELL ROOM contract for 304 Aycock. Call
942-5056 and ask for Andrea Barnes.
S ELMER 10G WOODEN CLARINET for sale. Ex
cellent condition maintenance kept up. Accessor
ies for oiling, cleaning included. Has been apprais
ed. Price negotiable. Call Sonya 933-4003. .
' CRAIGE HALL DORM CONTRACT. Quiet stud
ious environment. Available now. The price is nego- .
tiable caB Dave after 10:00 pm. 933-3496.
UNDERGRAD MALE CRAIGE CONTRACT for
' sale. Discount Cafl 967-8001. Leave number or
keep trying.
BACK THEN VINTAGE CLOTHIERS, featuring
classic chic from the 30s, '40s and 50s for men &
women, is having a. 15 offalmost-everything-sale,.
from Jan. 23 til Feb 6. Come by at 405 W. Franklin,
Monday-Saturday, 11 am to 5:30.
ROOM FOR SALE IN Morrison for a female. For
additional information call 942-2699.
GREEN SIZE SIX CHRIS Craft Duck shoes. Perfect
for rain and snow. Worn only twice. Selling for half
price. Call Monica at 933-4586."
HUGE 2 X 3 BLACK and white photographs of
Rolling Stones at JFK Philadelphia Concert, Sep
tember 26. Two shots of Mick, one of whole band.
$19 each or highest offers. CaB Erik at 929-5130,
STATE-UNC BB TICKET student section, row 3,
can't beat ft! Call Peggy after 11:00. (968-4604)
cervices
MR. ICS MUSIC SHOW features a disc Jockey
The Alchemist ' Reid said. "I can't say
we're looking for a specific article or for a
specific student to work with us, because
The Alchemist is probably the least re
strictive magazine on campus. We really
will look at anything by anybody, and it
doesn't have to be straight hard-core
science."
The magazine is now accepting material
for the spring issue. "I would be very in
terested in any submissions to the maga
zine, as well as talking to people interested
in working on The Alchemist staff or in
selling the magazine on campus," he said.
Reid said" that he felt that anyone
should be able to enjoy reading The
Alchemist because science has a broad in- ;
fluence on society today.
"The synthesis of The Alchemist is in
presenting science from the laymen of the
field to those who know little or nothing
about science," Reid said.
begin tonight
selors from the center will present a over
view of rape, including attitudes, statistics,
rape prevention and recovery advice.
Information and applications for the
workshops will be available after the lec
ture. if
Lisa Swift
Miss North Carolina
USA 1981
playing rock, funk, oldies, beach, and your requests
for any size party. Call 942-5293. $100four hours.
HAVING A PARTY? LET me provide the best in
Rock, Disco, and Beach. Call now for reasonable
prices. Triangle sound. Ask for Andy. 933-8811.
; NEW YORK TRAINED VOICE teacher accepting
beginning and advanced students. Auditions pre
pared, singing for actors. 929-8897.
SCUBA DIVING INSTRUCTION: FINISHED by
Spring Break! M, W nights 8-11 CH YMCA $100
mem, $110non. Feb. 27-March 3. Open water
dives in Florida March 6, 7. Call YMCA 942-5156
or Water World 383-1186 for details.
FLY TO POINTS IN and around the Atlanta,
Houston, and Florida areas. Pilot desires passen
gers to share very reasonable expenses. Call Ken,
929-7489.
for rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: one bedroom apart
ment, carpet and drapes, appliances, central air,
pooL Adufts only. On busline 404 Jones-Ferry Rd.
CaS GREENBELT APTS. 929-3821 for appoint
ment 10 AM-6 PM. v
DOWNTOWN PARKING SPACE FOR rent.
Two minutes walk to campus. $22.50 per
month. Cafl 929-6577.
miscellaneous
TOM ROBINSON'S SEAFOOD. Ifs die season for
oysters and clams fai the shell, scallops & fish. 300
W. Rosemary St Open Thurs.-Sat. 942-1221.
Ample free parking.
SPECIAL-HE'S NOT HS offer Happy
Hoar prices om Beer every gSoaday from 5pm
umtZl doeiag.
roosscaaies
NEED A ROOM CLOSE to campus? only $155
' month Vt utilities. A quiet convenient place on
the bus line. CaB 933-4823 for more info.
FEMALE ROOMATE(S) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
to share furnished Kmgswood Apt Security and
utility deposits already paid. Cafl 968-1078 and ask
for Carolyn.
III W v
Boston crash under investigation
BOSTON (AP) Federal investigators examined a partially submerged
World Airways DC-10 and an icy stretch of runway Sunday to learn why the
jumbo Jet witrVZOS people "aboard sluT into Boston Harbor and6rolce open.
"Weather conditions and the airport's decision to operate is a key area we'll
-be looking at," said Patricia Goldman, who led a team of 10 members of the
National Transportation Safety Board,' which inspected the scene of the Satur
day night accident at Logal International Airport.
The 196 passengers and 12 crew members slid down emergency chutes and
scrambled through waist-deep icy ocean water after Flight 30, from Oakland,
Calif., and Newark, N.J. skidded off the end of a 10,081-foot runway while
landing in a light rain about 7:30 p.m.
The'cockpit of the plane broke off, and water surged through the cabin!
At least 38 people were injured, none seriously.
Haig ready to chide Gromyko
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.
said Sunday he would express to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko
"the outrage of the American people" over the military crackdown in Poland.
The meeting Tuesday between the two ministers will be the first high-level
U.S.-Soviet talks since martial law was declared in Poland on Dec. 13.
Haig's plane arrived Sunday night after more than 6,000 peace demonstra
tors rallied at the United Nations, office where the talks will take place. Some
shouted, "Soviet peace threatens peace!" and others carried banners con
demning U.S. intervention in Central America. ' s ;
EV2ISS NORTH CAROLINAUSA PAGEANT
The search is on to find Miss North Carolina USA for
1982. The winner will represent her state at the 1982
MISS USA PAGEANT to be televised nationally on
CBS. The 1982 Miss North CarolinaUSA Pageant
will be held March 5, 6 & 7th in Winston-Salem
with the contestants the guests of the Downtown .
Ramada Inn. To qualify, applicants must be
between 17 & 25, single, never married or been
a a parent. No talent competition required. FREE
ENTRY INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED AT
FOOD.WORLD STORES or send a recent snapshot,
name, address and telephone number to:
MISS NORTH CAROLINAUSA
co TEL-AIR INTERESTS, INC.
1755 N.E. 149th STREET
. MIAMI, FL 33181 (305) 944-3268
free jewish university
unc courses
ginning the week of January 25th)
Torach Trope Reading knowledge of
Hebrew required. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.
Rabbi's office. Instructor. Harlan
Gradin
Beginning -Hebrew- A continua tion of
fall semester'st class. , Monday, 7:30
p.m. in the Hillel Library. Instructor
Shulamith Schlesinger.
Intermediate Hebrew A continuation
of fall semester's class. Monday, 8:45
p.m. in the Hillel Library. Instructor
Shulamith Schlesinger. 3
The Bible " A continuation of fall
semester's class. This .semester we will
be working on the Book cf Numbers.
' Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m in the Hillel
Library. Instructor . Dr. David
Halperin, Assistant Professor of
Religion UNC.
All classes ate free to Hillel affiliates, $5 for student
non-affiliates, and $10 for community non-affillatos.
Call 942-4057. Registration through first week of
classes. All classes are held at tho Hiilcl House, 210
y W. Cameron Ave. -
All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by
12 (noon) one business day before publication.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO share Kings
wood Apt. Vs rent and utilities on bus route call
929-4388. i
ROOMMATE WANTED -SHARE FUR
NISHED 2 bedroom apt. 10 sabrat walk
front campus. AH yoa need is yoar bed
room furniture, $125 plus half utilities.
. For mora info caO 967-3554.
WANTED: MALE NON-SMOKER to share two
bedroom l1 bath town house for spring semester.
10 minutes from UNC. Dishwasher, washer-dryer
' connection; central heat and air; HBO; furnished
except for bedroom $160 month phis Vx utilities.
493-3752 evenings.
3rd ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share apartment
$100 month utilities; on bus route AC, pool,
laundry, completely furnished, available immediate
ly, male non smoker preferred. Call 929-3050.
FEMALE ROOMMATE DESPERATELY NEEDED
to share 2 bdrm Royal Park Apt. Jan Feb rent free.
103 mo. Vs utilities. CaB 968-0045, Now!!
ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE Royal Park
Apt. Furnished except for your room. Available
immediately. Jan. rent already paid. Please caB
968-1077.
TWO FEMALES LOOKING FOR one or two other
' females to room with us starting May. CaB
933-0421 if you need roommates.
WANTED: QUIET, RESPONSIBLE, non-smoking
female to share Old Well Apt $98 a month and lh
utilities. On bus fine. CaB 942-5710.
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED AVAILABLE
- immediately Estes Park Apts. $94.00 per month Vi
of electric biB contact 968-1308.
wanted
FEMALE COMMUTING STUDENT FROM
Raleigh needs occasional place to stay ovemite in
Chapel Hill. Willing to pay reasonable price.
876-3961 after 4:00 pm.
rides
RIDE DESIRED DAILY FROM Durham (Broad
Street between Carver and Stadium) to campus.
Arrive 8 am, leave 5 pm (Sexible). 477-6961 after 6
pm. Will pay generously!
personals
SNEAK AWAY! Ski aB day and come home to
Beginning Yiddish A continuation of
fall semester's class. Wednesdays, 7:30
p.m. Rabbi's office ,
Introduction to Judaism- The basic
elements of Jewish tradition, culture, .
and religion are discussed. Wednesday,
" 7 p.m. Hillel Library : Rabbis Sager,
Friedman,' and Fischer are the instruc
tors. Talmud Study Course Hassidic Style
Alternation Wednesday 7:30 Hillel Lobby
Rabbi Yossi Groner from Charlotte is the
Instructor
Advanced Hebrew Continuation from
fall semester. Thursday, 8-9:30 p.m.
Hillel Library.
Israeli Folkdandng Alternate Sundays
starting Sunday, January 31st. Instruc
tion 7:30 p.m. Open dancing 8:30 p.m.
Barbara Cohen & Linda Singer In-
, structors."
cuddle up by the fireside in secluded hideaways in
the Great Smokies. $40 for 2 people. $45 for 4
nitely. Mountain Brook Cottages. US 441 South,
Syk-a, N.C. 704-586-4329.
.TEXAS FANS UNITE! IF you are upset that
Channel 28 no longer carries the soap. Texas, at 9
am, write and protest. WPTF-TV, Box 2828.
Raleigh. NC 27602.
STUD ENT-AT-LARGE POSITION opes oa
The DaiSy Tar Had Board of Directors.
Interest and tutowledas of BaastHal MM
agement desirable. Sea Llada or
ReJeasuM ta th DTH office for applica
tion. Harry position mast b tOrnd soon!
PONY AND A TELLER-11. Here's to wish you a
happy BDay. Don't let sister Dan into Pandora's
Box because he's all out of Oscar Meyer's.
Remember. Moped Queen. Never spit in the wind,
just at AC. "Here's to good Friends. . .
CAROLINE, HAPPY 19th!!! GOOD as HELL party
Fri. nite! 10th Morrison gearing up for a heBacfous
semester (sex. drugs, & the Grateful Dead) Zetas &
blue-eyed brunettes are wild women!!!
GENE-8.05 pm THIS TUESDAY at Silent Sam.
Be there with only Rose and Jack or be prepared for
the consequences! A chilly Bud awaits your CATO.
TRACY IL,
COSES ARE Red,
Violets ar Bine,
I Love riding bases.
EspsciaSy ar&n yoa!
Love and kiss. Las .
P.S. Are yoa stiH sosing George?
JEREMIAH. MY BOO BOO is 21. Huh? Happy
Birthday and remember there's a wahoo who loves
you!
DAVID HAPPY BIRTHDAY. . . -I
Love You! BELINDA
ROBIN MATTHEWS. PLEASE corns by
DTII OCfean
DEAR CARL THE SECRET Admirer, did you know
I work ki the DTH Classified Office? GYCS
USA K.! HAPPY B-DAY! I hope your 19th Is the
best. Thanks for being the best roommate ever.
Love. Cheryl P.S. Snickers!
MUCH THANKS TO THOSE in HENDERSON
RESIDENCE COLLEGE who helped with
Thursday's Blood drive. Special thanks to our noble
hall senators, enthusiastic exec and APO. Leslie.