2CThe Daily Tar Heel Thursday. August 22. 1985
mnxDire ninisiiniaigabDs-ff(pir'-ir'(n)Dsnes acrodl efeirairD's
Dy GUY LUCAS
Stall Writer
You say you're new on campus and haven learned
the ropes yet? Or maybe youVe been here before but
slill don't have a clue. Either way, there are a few
fundamentals to survival at UNC. .
The main question any true-blue Tar Heel needs
answered is, "How do I get tickets?" Football tickets
are pretty easy. Individual tickets are distributed at
the ticket office in Carmichael Auditorium beginning
at 8:30 a.m. the Wednesday before each home game.
Students need to bring their student ID and athletic
pass. Groups of six tickets or fewer may be picked
up this way. '
To get blocks of 20 to 100 seats, a representative
of the group wanting the block must sign up at the
ticket office between 8:30 a.m. and noon Monday
before each home game. All athletic passes for the
block must be turned in when the group signs up.
The blocks are randomly drawn and results are posted
at 3 p.m. Monday in Carmichael Auditorium and
the Student Union. The block tickets can be picked
up on Tuesday between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Tickets for basketball are a whole different story.
There are those people who sleep in front of
Carmichael in the dead of winter. The lines often
stretch three blocks long before 5 a.m. For the BIG
games, you often don get a ticket if you're in line
after 4 a.m. Students need to bring their ID and
athletic pass to get these tickets also. Tickets will be
distributed on weekends only, starting at 8 a.m.
Tickets for all football and basketball games are
distributed randomly, which means the last one to
get a ticket has the same chance of getting a good
seat as the first one.
Only after a Tar Heel gets his tickets does he think
of eating. Places to eat on campus are the Commons
7ft ere are those people
who clsspin front of
Carmichael (for tickets)
in the dead of winter.
. , . Onlyaflera Tar Heel
gets his tickets does he
think of eating.
and Lenoir Hall Lenoir serves cafeteria-style meals,
and the Commons, downstairs from Lenoir, has fast
food, pizza and a pastry shop.
Many students prefer cooking in their rooms, but
this is becoming an increasingly endangered practice
because a lot of cooking appliances have been banned
by the administration. Students aren't supposed to
use hot plates or other grease-heating appliances,
including some popcorn poppers. Toaster ovens and
hot pots are still okay. Residence hall kitchens are
equipped with electric ranges, microwave ovens and
'.efrigerators. The Student Consumer Action Union
and the Residence Hall Association, located in Suite
B of the Student Union, publish the Dorm Cooking
Guide, which tells students how to cope with the
regulations. It also contains some easy recipes for
cooking with legal appliances or in the residence hall
kitchen.
If you dont want to mess with the regulations,
but don't feel like having something at Lenoir, there
are many places near campus to eat The Franklin
Street Gourmet, also published by SCAU, is a guide
to restaurants and bars in Chapel Hill.
Getting around Chapel Hill can be a problem
sometimes. If you're a freshman, get used to it.
Freshmen are not allowed to have cars on campus.
The only way freshmen can get parking permits is
to apply for a hardship permit. Pat Mann, who is
in charge of freshman permits, said hardship covered
employment, military and medical reasons. Mann's
office is in 04 Steele Building.
Freshmen will be hearing about the swimming test
this week, which always caus:s some confusion. It
is mandatory for graduation. It involves jumping or
diving into the deep end of the pool in Woolen
Gymnasium and swimming (any stroke), treading or
floating for five minutes. For those who cant swim,
there is a Survival Swimming course, which counts
toward the Physical Education requirement.
The swimming test will be given again Nov. 8,
March 21 and April 18 from 10 a.m.-12 p.nL and
1 p.m.-3 p.m. each day.
Students can be exempted from the test if they have
a lifesaving certificate, a scuba diving certificate or
any Red Cross certificates. People on the swimming
team can also be exempted. Anyone qualifying for
exemption needs to go by 205 Woolen Gym.
It's the beginning of the semester, so who wants
to think about studying? You may not like it, but
eventually everyone has to do it. But what if your
dorm room is too loud, or too hot or both? Libraries
are a favorite place to study. There are several libraries
on campus, and with the exception of the Under
graduate Library, known widely as the place to get
a date, they are pretty quiet. Another alternative is
to find an empty classroom.
Wm dJDD9l Hm(Bp) 6S6)sin)!mml Th)ii!im
99
Kroger Plaza and Cole Park Plaza
Vilhae Bank
MEMBER FDIC
piromdles xairSeHy if cm
By UNDA f.tOHTAHARl
Staff Writer
The University's Student Health
Service offers many varied health
care services and is expanding them
to better accommodate students
needs, said Sue Gray, director of
Health Education.
Responses to a random SHS
student survey last year were instru
mental in deciding on the current
available health-care services and
procedures, Gray said.
"A lot of changes have been made
by that," Gray said. "That's one of
the reasons we have an appointment
system. That's one of the reasons we
have a cold-care system and an
allergy clinic."
The various clinics of the SHS
operate on an appointment basis,
with each student choosing or being
assigned to one main clinic and one
primary doctor for the year. Gray
said. Students have the option to
change physicians at any time.
However, students with sudden
illness or an emergency problem can
still walk in and be treated, Gray
said. Same-day appointments also
are available, she said.
Three physicians and one family
nurse practitioner work at each of
the three main clinics, which cover
general or easily treated symptoms,
Gray said.
Several other clinics are available
to students who need more special
ized care, she said.
The sports medicine clinic, which
is available to all students, provides
bandages, swirl baths and equipment
to be used after an injury. A satellite
facility is in Fetzer Gym.
Pregnancy counseling and gyne
cological care can be obtained at the
women's health clinic, and the
mental health clinic offers counseling
on matters such as stress manage
ment, roommate problems and
academic failure.
At the allergy clinic, a full-time
health-care professional is available
to give students their injections
without the student having to wait
for an appointment with his regular
health-care provider.
The cold-care center allows stu
dents to determine their own treat
ment requirements through step-by-step
diagnosis instructions.
Students interested in learning
how to develop healthier lifestyles
may use the New Well resource
library in the Health Education suite
on the second floor. The Contracep
tive Health Education Clinic, which
makes private and group presenta
tions on birth control, rape aware
ness and other aspects of sexual
health, also is in the suite.
The Health Education staff holds
outreach programs and group ses
sions on such topics as time man
agement, massage, nutrition, smok
ing and alcohol abuse.
"We need to help the students get
better at assessing their own prob
lems, Gray said. "What we're
gearing toward is better self-help
teaching the students how to stay
healthy."
The cost of visits to the Student
Health Service is incorporated into
the student's activities fees at the
beginning of each semester. Charges
are issued for medications, involved
laboratory work, bandages and a few
other items but usually at reduced
rates.
Patients requiring hospital stays
can use SHS 27-bcd in-patient
facility that operates like a small
hospital on the third floor of the
building that, Gray said.
Clinics 1,2 and 3 are open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on
Saturday. Call Student Health
Services at 966-2281 for information
on the other clinics and the Health
Education department
ALL P8!B 200 OK?
ALL BliUIOilS 2 OS? reg. price
1 idiA Expires Sept. 30
ijUr 2 minutes from campus
929-4272.
VILLAGE
FRAMER&
the c
ce is yo
ufs!
sic:
U
rv.; imJ if ,i
o mi GSM) mutj mm
SilildlCDlAiljSr, nS!! & feSS (No Payment at Time of Visit for Pre-registered Patients)
o llWtf (on)(ol lo)b) UD Mu(B
,i. i.
lnstr(
FJRSTCARE
Mil Chapel Hill - Durham Blvd.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
15-501 By-Pass
Brond&s
I I
Hotel
Europa