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4The Daily Tar HeelThursday, November 5, 1987 AIDS task force to conduct .survey of faculty, students Dy STEPHANIE MARSHALL Staff Writer ' The UNC Task Force on AIDS will be distributing a random survey to University students, faculty and staff to find out how much people know about AIDS and what types of policies they would like to see on campus to deal with the problem. The questionnaires, which will be sent out by Nov. 6, will gauge the level of knowledge and atti tudes of the respondents about AIDS, said Dr. Michel Ibrahim, chairman of the task force and dean of the School of Public Health. The task force is a committee comprising 13 people, including physicians, nurses, health educa tors, psychologists, public health personnel, administrators and students. Its functions include educating people about AIDS and giving recommendations for policies concerning the disease to the chancellor, Ibrahim said. Through the AIDS survey, committee members want to learn how much people already know about the disease so that they can plan educational programs on campus. "The one and only weapon we have against the disease is educa tion," Ibrahim said. The task force is also interested in researching the respondents attitudes toward people with AIDS. Another purpose of the survey is to find out what programs such as educational seminars and support groups for AIDS victims ' -- people feel are needed at UNC. Research assistant Ernest Valente said the survey is based on a random sample of 1,500 people. It will represent a cross section of the University commu nity, including students, faculty and staff. "A lot of educated people either don't have correct information or attitudes that are at variance with this knowledge," he said. The task force tries to provide information about how AIDS is transmitted, he said. "This will help reduce fear and panic. It will also reduce preju dice," Ibrahim said. "Often, when people know that a person has AIDS, he is sequestered by society." Prejudice will be reduced when people are aware that AIDS is not transmitted by casual contact, he said. The committee also educates people on ways to prevent them selves from getting AIDS, he added. Another job of the task force is to make recommendations on how to help people on campus who have the disease. MILTON'S 2-ffeir SALE Choose a suit or sport coat select another get both at Milton's special 2-fer prices. Don't need 2? Bring a friend and share the savings. I.HM.IVJW.MHd Wool Shetland Sport Coats 2-fer $178 Reg. $175 each Worsted Wool Suits 2-fer $438 Reg. $425 each Wool Blend Hopsack Blazers 2-fer $168 Reg. $165 each Linen Blend Sport Coats 2-fer $138 Reg. $235 each Tropical Wool Suits 2-fer $458 Reg. $435 each Harris Tweed Sport Coats 2-fer $238 Reg. $245 each Cashmere Blend Sport Coats 2-fer $238 Reg. $235 each Worsted Wool Slacks 2-fer $75 Reg. $67 each Oxford Button Down Shirts 60 Cotton 2-fer $35 Reg. $335 each Corduroy Sport Shirts 2-fer $38 Reg. $35 each Alterations At Cost. See How Easy It Is To Be Better Dressed. For Less iSIiIton'sf Clothing Cupboarti 163 E. Franklin St., Downtown Cnxaci HU Houn: Uon.-S3t.10-6:J0; Sun. 1-5 What's Happening In Business? ' Advertising Age Barrens Black Enterprise Business Ase Business Month Business Week Careers I Changing Times Consumer's Digest Consumer's Report Entrepreneur Financial World Forbes Fortune Inc. In Business Income Opportunities Money National Business Employment Weekly Wall Street Journal Nation's Business Penny Stock News Personel Investor Stock Market Magazine Success Sylvia Porter's Personel Finance Technical Analysis of Stocks & Commodities . Venture These Business Publications and Other Magazines are at. L . fO. HU. unr agi" uytt If 4 I par tu i "altj fn nmf UwraradV Mar ay aaUaru Ocltlt kaaa 11 natal aaaa iai.li) I n A k hrnrmq Mm Ori Y matanafcfM If fcaganM Cat, a m4 I aara' all mmiaMo ri Bui aa aapfIata far fi ntatjpatar m rardif m la la i nnal au la- Orantr Or&rrat fa4K UNCf H. tan) Nai 1 .Hawaii A m 4 ft m aor daufl ailh-iMMtaj au larnr lkadwoni4 MiaMi muj show all al troft wtia my Uwy ha fuf L'MC-OTaal' hr i by wib m " fnaary "aV ia raaaaaV aanjaak lat V I ihrw araaif a wrl as iibaW fid alt a( lha raava ai Um riv prraal laay may ha m Tht lli ImiMMa m raiara tar nr gave iana w Uuh awa afasan m thr auial ttrrirat woravra waa Mil jbla laid "She tr apprawf 1 the alala Pai want o 1 find atri Iwt anmaManara a)a ' M Mm ft rmum aa arvvisaM haf Vd " I an nmm Utry ar vaa mt par for In axraaa . mm aaa a I If ansaam aat kx n .r taw affaaoat kaoa aif Vadaadar mm caaakr aafdUH aa - - uan aHullalaara art XrlMtnpal Uaau-acf Ttoavaiair xa -urnaa bof-haa mi ), V I likat kli Ihr hw at Ua Hani mt laatwifl J ft flWauaa a f Viprrf iraan and ilk lafaali4 iwtM loj f ' AaanaMy ful Irt la inrt Wl af l am it ala any I vawal a Want If fhmt .aaa I Urnl 4 Fanallfj Vtr lalm nt adtntliaul tidiruf iing f Wr Idamt ." H f araa jtlaini i TK i paal af v. f lrvr aaaad tar Utf i ileranrl r 6uUi arvral nf rlano f T f M Me Lamb Toyota begms new 3-JD) ad campMgini By CLAY THORP Staff Writer There is a new dimension in advertising this fall. In a nationwide advertising campaign, Toyota Motor Sales, USA is using 3-D devices to promote its new Corolla. In recent issues of Time, People and Cosmopolitan magazines, Toy ota has inserted 3-D viewers in its four-page ads promoting the Corolla. ""It's a culmination of various input," said Debra Sanchez, senior press relations administrator for Toyota Motor Sales, USA. "Dick Rice, chairman of 3DMARK Inc., has been developing this idea for some time," said Peggy Farmer, account executive for 3DM ARK Inc., maker of the viewers. Linda Harding, Toyota account executive for Saatchi and Saatchi DFS, Toyota's advertising agency, said, "As part of the four-page ad, we had a toll-free phone number for response . . . and the phone has continued to ring." Sanchez estimated that 14 million people will read the ad. "People are six times more likely to notice an ad like that," she said. Anne Marshall, principal partner of the Durham-based advertising agency Marshall-Kome Inc., said, "Any time you can involve the consumer in the piece, the chance of them buying your product is much greater." Julie Edell, associate professor at the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University, said, "It's like a scratch-n-sniff. If the relevant attrib utes are visual, then it will be really impactive." , Toyota officials would not com ment on the cost of each advertise ment, but Edell said $1 million is a reasonable estimate for the campaign. She said she based this estimate on base prices for one-page Time mag azine ads with special inserts. Marshall said, "It (the ad) seems to be a bit faddish right now, but I dont think Toyota will be the last one to do this." UNC students seem to like the advertisement. "I like it," said Sarah Hobson, a freshman from East Bend. "It grabbed my attention when I saw it in the magazine." Joe Feinberg, a freshman from Asheville, said, "(The viewer) will be effective in getting people to look at the ad, but I dont think it will help Toyota in their sales." But Colton Vallery, a sophomore from Fayetteville, disagreed with Feinberg. "I think it's a winner," he said. "I think theyH sell a lot of cars like this." Leslie Deaton, a freshman from Reidsville, said, "It's an inventive advertisement. I'd be interested in pricing (the Corolla)." Women's group sponsors AIDS awareness forum Women's Health Counseling Ser vice is sponsoring "Women and AIDS A Public Forum" tonight at the Community Church on 106 Purefoy Road. Speaking at the forum will be Dr. Paul Becherer and Suzi Perry, a registered nurse, both from the N.C. Memorial Hospital Department of Infectious Disease. About 7 percent of all people with AIDS in the United States are women, but heterosexual women are proportionally the fastest-growing group of people with AIDS, accord ing to Susan Julian, a volunteer at the Women's Health Counseling Service. Topics discussed at the forum will include pregnancy and AIDS, how most women get AIDS, and antibody testing. The forum will focus on how women can protect themselves and prepare for the impact of AIDS. WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE American Heart Association .6 Full Service $700 Exterior $4 Ladies' Day Special (Full Service) Every Tuesday $45 other seruiccs: paste wax o carpet shampoo upholstiy cleaning Sparkle C ar Wash 414 E. Main Street 929-9122 M-Thurs 9-5:30 Fri & Sat 8-5:30 weather permitting $joo OFF I Full Service Wash soodonlyMonWedThurs with Student ID I expires. 12787 mm mum r v:.;-;.x.w.:;:;::w:v::::::;-:v:-::;.;- 'r4 . f JLx ...H 1 tfr ::-wixMassv -ww v. 7 -r $ . "... ? ' ' -I,. . Y'l " tofntf imi iv.Mmc tnfmClt : Caatalaai EAST FRANKLIN STREET 8423061 Showtln.es: Friday 7:C3 9:15 Sat & Sun 1:C9 3:C3 5:C3 7:C9 9:15 CiNf nixOofON am Putt ihumms - it ' A ' j Jlllllllw DTHCharlotte Cannon Potential car buyers aren't the only ones checking out the Toyota ads Better late than never: lawyer obtains release for convicted burglar From Associated Press reports RALEIGH A Florida man traveling through North Carolina 10 years ago ran into some trouble after a drinking binge, but ran into more trouble a life prison term in the courts after waiving his right to an attorney. With the help of an attorney, hell be released Monday. In June 1977, Carlton Hopson of Jacksonville, Fla., was traveling from Chicago to Florida when he decided to stop in North Carolina, according to his attorney, Paul Green of Durham. On June 3, Hopson was arrested and charged with two counts of breaking and entering and one count of first degree burglary after entering a garage in Elizabeth City. While many cases take months to come to trial, Hopson's took only six days. Once in court, Hopson, now 39, waived his right to attorney, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life in prison, then the mandatory sentence for first degree burglary. The crime now carries a sentence of seven to 14 years. "He realizes now that he should not have pled," Green said in a telephone interview from his office. "He served 10! years, which by today's standards is a good, long time for an offense like that. He should have been coun seled by an attorney at the beginning." Green said Hobson had "at least five to 10" appeals denied for 10 years by Pasquotank County Superior Court, the N.C. Court of Appeals, U.S. District Court in Raleigh and the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. After those appeals were exhausted, Green stepped in. "He never has denied he did it," Green said. "But he has always maintained that he did not know what he was doing because he was extremely drunk." That, along with what Green called a violation of law that requires a person who waives right to an attorney to be given seven days to collect his thoughts, convinced Green he could win Hopson's release. On April 14, Green filed a motion in the Pasquotank Super ior Court seeking to file further arguments in the case, based on his contention that Hopson's constitutional rights were violated. The state said the motions filed by Green in September could not be accepted because Hopson had already submitted prior motions that had been rejected. But Green and Hopson were granted an evidentiary hearing to argue that the six-day period was not suffi cient time td be brought to trial. "The (Pasquotank) D.A. (H.P. Williams) and I got to talking about the case and we settled without a hearing," Green said. Green said Williams agreed to allow the judge to grant a new trial and Hopson agreed to plead guilty to second-degree burglary and one count of breaking and entering. He was sentenced to 13 years, 10 months and 10 days, which clears him for release on Monday from the Wagram Prison Unit, Green said. ; 2 IFF Regular Retail Prices . TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Present your student I.D, card at our store and receive 20 OFF our reg . low prices. 1297 Buck Jones Rd. SOUTH HILLS OUTLET MALL Mon.- Sat. 1 0-9 Sun. 2-6 ( This ad good thru Nov. 30 )
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1987, edition 1
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