Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 22, 1982, edition 1 / Page 6
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6fl"he Daily Tar HeelMondav. February 22. 1982 V-' i ? '1 I. I vf f J I , J: ' if' ', '"" , V if ' i w V , nr.. i v'" 'WW . .v. falW.,A!yiWM'MM'l''iW' MHlWm.MIIIM"M'fc OIH J.iyHyntao A Kappa Epsilon member discusses over-the-counter drugs ... at the pharmacy service, fraternity's drug fair To promote awareness ervice fraternity sponsors a. drug fair By CINDY HAGA Stuff Writer The next time a cold flares up, don't grab a checkbook, trek to the nearest drugstore and chant "eeny, meeny, miny, mo," in hopes that the fates will pluck the best cold medication off the shelf. Instead, ask the pharmacist for advice. That was the word that came from the women behind the table at Kappa Ep silon' s Over-the-Counter Drug Fair held last Tuesday and Wednesday in the Union. Members of Kappa Epsilon, a service fraternity for pharmacy students, sat behind a table packed with pamphlets handing out sample non-prescription drugs, answering questions and giving ad vice on how to choose medications. KE members spent much time in preparation for the Drug Fair. Lori Tutterow, a fourth-year pharmacy student, said members of the fraternity wrote to drug manufacturers, asking for pamphlets and samples for the fair. To test their knowledge, members quizzed one another on the make-up and effects of the drugs they would be hand ing out. "The purpose of the drug fair is to pro mote public awareness of the most widely used over-the-counter drugs," said Yun Hong, a fourth-year pharmacy student. Many people ask about cold prepara tions because they are baffled by the sheer numbers that line drugstore shelves, Tutterow said. "A lot of what we do is not necessarily giving them name brands, but telling them what to look for in ingredients," she said. In its efforts to promote sales, televi sion has misled many people in search of cheap and effective drugs, KE members said. For instance, some cold medications advertise ingredients that will cure several symptoms. But many people don't have all these symptoms when they have a cold, Hone said. "Buying a cold medication that has medicine for several symptoms when you have only one is not a bargain," she said. "Try to relieve the sympton you have." One of the best ways to find out what ingredients or medications to look for is to consult the person behind the counter. "Pharmacists are among the most under-used public resource," said Erma Mallory, who is in her fifth and final year of pharmacy school. "The pharmacist is the person to ask," Tutterow said. Pharmacists are easily accessible, since consulation does not require an appoint ment or an office cost, she said. "We are more in a position of keeping up with our speciality." STUDENT MODELS N Application available for CflllOLIIJA UniOU STUDENT FfiSIIIOU SilOi'J at the Union Desk Feb. 17-25 Sign-up for an interview time at the desk x 1 v The Carolina Union Salutes BLACK HISTORY MONTH featuring ALEX HALEY Thurs., Feb. 25 8:00 pm Memorial Hall Tickets $2.00 students $3.00 General Public at the Union Box Office Booksigning , Thurs, 4:00 in Rm. 217 Union Books available at the Bulkhead f If X I l Announcing Something New. . . Bacon, Tomato, and Cheese served open-face on a toasted English Muffin, topped with cheese, tomato, and bacon, then broiled to perfection. .. ........2.95 Roast Beef Sandwich thinly sliced roast beef served on a kaiser roll, with sauteed onions and our famous horseradish sauce or tangy barbecue sauce. Available with cheese I....... 4.00 Ham and Cheese Sandwich - a pound of thinly sliced ham, saturated with melted swiss cheese, served on a kaiser roll 3.25 Shrimp Salad - a mixture of pineapple, mushrooms, and shrimp, served on a bed of lettuce ... -4.75 Steak Sandwich a choice Ribeye cooked to order, served on a Kaiser roll with lettuce, tomato, and onion. Also available with cheese. 4.75 Plus a free glass of beer or wine with each meal Forget Your Troubles, Get Happy! 5:00-6:30 M-F 5620 Chprt i1lXiciaT& 12 miles from Eastgate on 15-501 Auditions begin for Capote play Auditions will be held for the musical The Grass Harp at 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. The Grass Harp is a musical based on Truman Capote's memories and is directed by Randolph Umberger. Bring a prepared song. For more information, call the Gallery Theatre, Art School, Can Mill Mall in Carrboro at 942-2041. 1 Sunfire to play after ball game Roily Gray and the popular reggae band, Sunfire, will perform Wednes day from 9:00 p.m. until midnight in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union following the UNC-Georgia Tech game. Admission is free. Students may bring their own beer or wine. f rr i ii ni' 'iMlWll march From page 1 DTHAI Steele Rey. Henry Atkins spoks In Chspel Hill he voiced his views on U.S. policy on El Salvador Tell your honey bunny that you love her in the DTH classifieds "I'm sure some people laugh, but after they laugh, they think about it," said UNC medicaj student Bev Jones. Marcher Yonni Chapman, a Chapel Hill resident, said he thought it was "criminal the way the Reagan administration is supporting a fascist regime. "People in this country have many needs that aren't met" because the money is used for things like nuclear weapons, he said. . i Chapman pushed his 16-month-old daughter Sandi in front of him in a stroller, and she added her voice to the chanting. . Chapman said it was her fourth demonstration. "She loves it," he said. When the march reached Franklin Street, the leader silenced the shouting group for a minute. "Go quiet by the church because they're praying for El Salvador," the protest leader shouted. The marchers reached the Franklin Street post office an hour after they had started. They lined up and turned their individual posters over to form one sign that read, "U.S. Out of El Salvador." Then they lit the candles they had not been able to light while marching because of a strong wind, and held a ten minute silent vigil. Many of the protesters said they would go to Fort Bragg, in Fayetteville, next week for a state-wide protest of the training of El Salvadoran soldiers there. mm Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices hi the Carolina Union by noon if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. . Hamilton Hall. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES A Bible Study will be at 9 p.m. in the Morrison residence hall i sixth floor lounge. A practical look at the New Testament is the topic for discussion. Everyone is welcome. The Carolina Committee on Central America will be held at ' 7:30 p.m. The UNC Circle K Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Check at the desk for room number. All members are en couraged to an end. UNC Sailing Club Officers meeting at 7 p.m. at the Upper Deck. The '82 budget is to be discussed so please attend. An Orientation meeting for all new CGC members will be at 4 p.m. in 217 Union. The UNOCH Dungeons and Dragons Club will bold a meeting at 7 p.m. in the Union. All people interested in D&D are welcome. Environmental Policy lecture: Dr. Peter Mayer-Tasch, a professor at the Univeristy of Munich, West Germany, will speak on "The Politics of Environmental Policy in West Ger many" at noon in 207 Hamilton Hall. Pre-MedPre-DentPre-Vet students: An interviewing skills workshop will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. to prepare students for professional school interviews. Sign-up in 201-D Steele. Cary Fowler, co-author of Food-First will speak on the genetic vulnerability in agriculture at 7 p.m. in Berryhill Hall. A pot-luck will be held at 6 p.m. Interested in going to medical school, especially at UNC? An informal meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Berryhill Hall. The meeting is sponsored by UNCs Student Advisory Committee on Minority Recruitment. Come and hear some of the administrators and medical students viewpoints. Cneerieading dink will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. in Great Hall. Come meet the Carolina cheerleaders and team about the coming spring tryouts. Also learn stunts, chants and dances. ' Dress to practice. The Industrial Relations Association will meet at 4 p.m. in 202 Union. Ralph Tedares of the Torrington Company will speak on his duties as director of industrial relations. The UNC Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union. The club provides a framework for beginners and experts to get together on backpacking, cross-country skiing, canoeing, clim bing, carving and kayaking adventurers. A clinic for novice cavers will be featured after the meeting. COMING EVENTS The College Republicans will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 213 Union. All members of the Society of HeUenas are asked to attend a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. Check the Union Desk for room number. This is an important organizauonal meeting. Wayne McDevitt' will speak to the UNC-Young Democrats at 8'p.m.Tuesday in the' Union." Refreshments will be served. The Pre-Professional Health Society, a minority health careers organization for undergraduates, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 106 Berryhill Hall. The topics will be study skills and dentistry. All members are asked to please attend. Anyone is welcome. KAY fraternity along with the BGC (Black Greek Council will have a colothing drive Tuesday. They will be coming around to the dorms on South Campus and Avery, Parker and Teague residence halls at 6 p.m. So here's your chance to clean out your closet. UNC Sailing Club meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 431 Greenlaw Building to discuss Jordan Lake, the '82 budget and new developments concerning OWASA's rate increase. Alpha Epsilon Delta will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 103 Berryhill Hall. Tom Langston from student aid will speak. . Anyone planning to be initiated Saturday needs to attend a short meeting at 630 p.m. in 105 Berryhill Hall. The Exec. -committee will meet at 6:15 p.m. in NCMH cafeteria. Diplomat Robert G. Neumann, former U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia, will discuss "Policy and Tactical Alternatives in U.S. Arabian Peninsual Relations," at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Ger rard Hail. The event is being sponsored by Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense. CHEC (Contraceptive Health Education dink), now meeting at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in the Health Education Sec tion of the Student Health Service and at 3:30 p.m. every Thursday in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union, is geared to help UNC students to be responsible partners in mat ters concerning sexuality. CHEC provides an informative, in formal discussion and slide presentation of contraception. Dr. Roger Shinn will speak on "Ethics In The Corporate World" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 2 Old Carroll Hall. A presentation is followed by discussion with Student Panel and audience. The Aviation Society of UNC is having an informal dinner and discussion with Mr. Robert Glitz, former U.S. Airforce C-130 transport pilot, at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the lobby of . New East Building. A lecture series on Medical Literature will be held 7-8 p.m. Wednesday on the second floor Conference Room Health Sciences Library. Discussed will be audiovisual resources and services, videotapes and other formats, A-V serials, computer assisted instruction and continuing education series. The UNC Ecumenical Group will sponsor a slide show -discussion "Modern Slavery-Today's Migrant farmworker" will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in Person Hall. A reception will follow. James Fallows, noted author and Atlantic Monthly editor, 3 will discuss "Current Trends in National Defense Planning" at 8 p.m. Thursday in 100 Hamilton Hall. The public is invited and the event is being sponsored by Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense. Professor Sarvatore I. Comporeale win discuss the relation ship of culture and society from the perspective of a Renaissance scholar in his lecutre "The Crisis of Humanism and Theology in the Renaissance" at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 569 XCToi; flii clinics so?s tffik ssumo ABOHTIOII is a difficult decision that's made easier by the women of the Fleming Center. Counselors are available day and night to support and understand you. Comfort, safety, privacy, and a friendly staff ... that's what the Fleming Center is all about. Insnranca accepted All inclusive fees Ho hidden charges Free pregnancy testing Saturday appointments Very early pregnancy tests Call 781-8550 day or night. Tlio FlominU Center sialics the difference. UUflWTEB PERFORMERS FOR March 1. 2 & 3 at 3-57-10 pm Room 224 union Annex Cast of 14 male and female actors, singers and dancers, and one character actress In the age range of 40-50 years. Please prepare 2 songs, 1 uptempo and one ballad. to MlWlJfxn Mm tl I MI hrnihl .. ,"111' I ill rat n fan -1 This color poster offered as your way to express disapproval. $6.95 Cutcheons Caricature 1904 Alexander Rd. Raleigh NC 27608 j ITEMS OF INTEREST Ballots to MMBinate professors for Distinguished Teaching Awards are available through March 5 at the Union. Libraries, Y-Court and around Campus. Submit to 102 Steele Building by March 5. The deadline for applications to the Alex Haley reception has been extended. All interested persons should pick up an ap plication from the Union Desk and return it no later than today at 5 p.m. The reception is directly following Haley's speech on Feb. 25. Any UNC organization or dubs interested in having a booth or doing a demonstration at the New Well Health Fair on April 6 and 7 please call 942-WELL between 3 and 7 p.m. through Thursday. "Chariots of Fire" discount tickets' available from the Maranatha Student Fellowship Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. at NCNB Plaza. , Pregnancy Supports Services ,(PSS) exists as a non-profit, non-political organization concerned to offer women in crisis pregnancies positive alternatives to abortion. If you would like more information about our program or about how you can help out, we welcome your calls. Evening, 942-8168 or daytime at 929-3728. DAT (Dental Admission Test) applications and "Update" hand-out for those .planning admission to dental schools for fall '83 are now available in 201-D Steele Building and 101 Nash Hall. Test is April 17; application deadline is March 22. MCAT (Medical CoBege Admission Test) applications and "Update" hand-outs for those planning admission to Medical Schools in fall '83 are now available in 201-D Steele Building and 101 Nash Hall. Test will be given April 24. 1.D. pictures re quired with applications, due March 26. Student Government will be accepting applications for cabinet head positions Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Applications and sign-up sheets for interviews will be availabe beginning Tuesday. Anyone interested in serving as the UNICEF Y Committee chairperson next year, please leave a message at the Y or call 967-32 for more information. Applications for places at the reception for Tom Wolfe after his Carofaia Sympoisium appearance March 18 are available at - the Union desk. Watch for coming symposium events. Nominations for the Roger A. Davis Award, presented to the student who has given outstanding service to the Universi- ty, especially in residence life, are now being accepted. Nomination forms are available at the RHA office, suite B, Union, and are due March 31. The Excec Committee of AED will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tues day in the hospital cafeteria. Undecided about a career choice or major? Career planning and decision making group will help you identify your interests and skills and explore career options. Call University Coun sel ing Center, 962-2175 to sign up. ' -AWS presents -women, wine and song; a women's Music . Festival, Sat,, March 20. There will fee a student coffeehouse at 3 p.m. that afternoon: If you would like to perform, contact the AWS office, Suite D in the Union or Susan Roe at 929-4202 or Clarissa Howe at 942-2613 by Monday. The Sixth Annual Student Lobby for Soviet Jewry will be held Feb. 24 in Washington, D.C. Participants attend a brief ing and them -meet with their congressmen. For information call Aliza Rosenthal at 933-6224 or Hilld at 942-4057. The Order of the Old Wei, a campus honorary recognizing sevice and scholarships, is now accepting nominations for 1982. Nominations forms are available at the Union desk. Deadline is Feb. 26. Nominations forms are now available at the Union desk and at Carr Building for membership Into the Society of Janus, as honorary society that recognizes people who have made outstanding contributions of service to residence hall life. Forms are due by 5 p.m. Friday to 103 Carr Building. Vietnam veterans interested in Joining a support group, call John Kin at 933-7057. Opportunities for Water Research Grants Applications from faculty members of senior colleges and universities in North Carolina for grants under the Institute's fiscal year 1982-83 program will be accepted until April 2. No exceptions will be made to this cutoff date. Additional information and copies f instructions for preparation of proposals can be obtained frm the Institute by contacting the Office of the Director, 124 Rid dick Building. NCSC, Raleigh, 27650-5999, Telephone 737-2815. Summer Jobs. How about Florida for the summer? Representitives from Walt Disney World in Orlando Florida will be on campus March 4 and 5 for interviews and hiring. ' Look for the posters, lustra men tafe auditions for "Cabaret" will be hdd 3-5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday in the Union Auditorium. In strumentalists must bring their own instruments and a prepared selection. (Piano provided for pianists.) Sign-ups will be taken before noon on Monday or at the door. Production dates are April 21 through 25. The musical is being sponsored by the Carolina Union. Applications are now available in the International Center for the Class of 193S Summer Srndy Abroad Fellowships valued at $1,000 each for currently enrolled UNC juniors and sophomores to pursue independent study projects overseas this coming summer. Application deadline is March 16. Come by the International Center in the Union for more information. . Mid term Survival KM Are papers and exams getting you down? This workshop win provide you with information and techniques in nutrition, exercise, time managment, study skills and stress management. It is from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. Preregistration before Feb. 22 is mandatory. Call Student Health Service at 966-2281, ext. 275. Ptaymakers Repertory Company is recruiting ushers for its new play, "Mobile Hymn,!' to be performed Feb. 24-March 7. For ushering, you get to see the play free. Sign up at 203 Graham Memorial. Robert W. Linker Award ruminations are available in the RHA office and 103 Carr Building. The Linker Award is given to a freshman or sophomore for his outstanding contribution to residence hall living. Applications are due Feb. 26. The New WeB is the Campus Wellness Resource Center, and its purpose is to promote positive health in the University population. It is located in the Health Education Section of the Student Health Service. Staffed by peer health educators. The .New Well offers drop-in consultations and welcomes all to visit ' our browsing library and lounge. Our hours this spring are 3: 15 "until "7 p.m; Monday through Thursday. The New Well also responds to students health questions bi-weekly in the Daily Tar Heel. The New Wdl phone number is 942-WELL(9355). ET0" BGWGQ f-mEII TUESDAY ATT. DRAFT 250 with the purchase of a HOAGIE 5:00 pm-8:30 pm with coupon I WEDNESDAY 2 fori SPECTAT. any sandwich FREE with the purchase of 1 at the same price 5:00 pm-8:30 pm with coupon BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT every THURSDAY at 7:30 The Carolina Union Presents nn M OGd., narch 3 0:GO pra S Carmlclisc! luflitorium - l; $9.50 General Admission Bleachers " Carolina Union Ticket Office Phone orders will be accepted Mon.-Fri. from noon to 6 pm at 962-1449 &-m4 immi t1 SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a camp counselor Is a challenging and rewarding oppor tunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and seafarer are health and character development camps located on the coast of North Carolina and feature sail ing, motorboating, and seamanship, plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qualifications include a genuine interest In young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' pro grams, and excellent references. For further Informa tion and application, please write a brief resume' of training and experience in area(s) skilled to (Dcn Chcclr, Director, ccmps sea QuWitzzfzmt, P.O. cox 10076, Rs&iSh, r:crth Ccrcllna 27C03.)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1982, edition 1
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