Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 13, 1988, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, September 13, 19885 arogirainni Police Roundup By LD. CURLE Staff Writer To help increase public awareness of the importance of safety on the roads, the Chapel Hill Police Depart ment is sponsoring a new program, Safe Highways Are the Responsbility of Everyone (SHARE) . SHARE is a one-year program that will emphasize a different safety issue each month. . : Police planner Jane Cousins said that with each month's emphasis, the department hopes to tackle a timely, specific public safety issue. Staged read i n g to ex By BETH BUFFINGTON Stiff Writer Most students would not expect members of the School of Medicine vto devote time and energy to a ;Ctheatrical production. However, several members of the UNC School of Medicine have1 put together their own theatrical produc tion a staged reading. Mind and Body," a staged reading that portrays a female patient's office - visit, will be followed by an audience -'discussion on doctor patient rela ' tionships and related medical and 'social issues. The readings will be performed Sept. 27 and 28 in the Union Cabaret 'and Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 in the Columbia Street Bakery and Coffee -House Each performance will start at 8 p.m and will be free to the public. - ; "The idea for a staged reading came ' from the work that I did with the ''"North Carolina Humanities Coun- - cil " said Nancy King, assistant professor of social and administrative medicine and founder of the Chapel '-''Hill Staged Readings Company. "That (work) led me to realize that literature and theater are wonderful ways to stimulate reflection on issues, - and my medical ' school teaching "showed me that students are eager " for new kinds of learning, she said. Live benefit concert to feature big-name musicians, comics From Associated Press and sts5 report! "Simon and Mellencamp" doesn't , have quite the same ring to it as "Simon and Garfunkcl." . But Paul Simon and John Cougar Mellencamp will be performing Von "Coca-Cola Presents Live: The ,.Hard Rock" at 10 p.m. on NBC Special "Hard Rock Cafe Coca Cola" T-shirts are being sold to raise money for the homeless. Other featured performers will be INXS 7nVM Mnrlev fwhv Hvs this seem familiar?) and the Blues Bro OTC it would take another one and a half to two years to phase it out, Stow said. . ... This year's freshmen cadets would Council . skepticism about giving the project yet another extension. After developer Whit Morrow had earlier said he felt the project was on the goal line with the fullback ready to burst through for a touchdown, Werner said, "Maybe we got to the 15, but .weVe gotten so many delay penalties that we may now be out of field goal range." ' Werner also said he thought the council would be "making a major mistake" in granting the project , another extension. ' Wallace continued his opposition to the project, calling Rosemary Square "a three-story hole which we will own." "We have done all the guaranteeing ' (in this project)," Wallace said. "The developers do nothing unless we make a commitment. " But those who supported the ' extension said the town was obligated ' to stand behind its commitment to ' the project. Preston said, "If we don't grant the extension, we are not fulfilling our obligation to partners we joined five years ago." Even those who supported the project, though, were concerned about how far the town's commit ment to the project goes. Howes said the extension vote put PERSONALIZED WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE Our private practice offers confidential care including: Birth Control . Free Pregnancy Tests Relief of menstral cramps Abortion (to 20 weeks) Gynecology Breast Evaluation PMS Evaluation & Treatment OVISA A police department group started the program in May, partially in response to increasingly crowded local conditions and changes in the town, Cousins said. Capt. Gregg Jarvies, patrol com mander, said, "We wanted something that could bring safety issues out in an innovative way, The program is a continuation of the Chapel Hill Police Department's service to the community, Jarvies said. "We have a tradition of being public service-oriented, he said. "It's King said she chose the staged- reading format because it was easier and less time-consuming to do with non-drama majors than a complex play, and a reading would still be exciting for performers and audiences. The company is made up of UNC medical students David Adams, Carrie Alspaugh, Philip Baird, Bob Bright, Jane Drenkhahn, Kathy OvUUlU, JC.U nicuu auu muiua Edwards, social research associate for the Department of Social and Admi- nistrative Medicine "We started practicing before Labor Day, and we're practicing weekly so well probably have a total of six rehearsals before the first production, King said. "Its not something that you get to do when you are in a doctor patient v v SSi"" " medicine, UNC; Todd Savitt, profes- sor of medical humanities and his "We chose to do this reading tory, East Carolina University; Patri because we were looking for material cia Poteat, associate vice chancellor that would be a good place to start for good discussion and for a good theatrical production, she added. "Mind and Body is local play-, wrights Richard Robeson and Karyn Train's adaptation of short stories by Dr. William Carlos Williams, she said. "The goal of this production is to thers Band. Dan Ackroyd will host the hour long special and also will be recreat ing his solo role as Elwood Blues in the Elwood Blues Review, consisting of Ackroyd and veteran bluesmen Sam Moore and Booker K. Jones. Ackroyd has only performed as Elwood once since the death of his partner, John "Jake Elwood" Belu shL The occasion was the Atlantic Records anniversary earlier this year. The special is being produced by "Saturday Night Live" genius and six time Emmy winner Lome Michaels. not be affected if the program does close, Stow said. UNC's Air Force ROTC has con tinued efforts to recruit cadets, he from page 1 the council, and especially supporters of the project, in an "excruciatingly difficult position," and he said the developers and council should get on with the project or "fold 'em up and walk away." Most importantly, however, Howes said, "We cannot do this again." Andresen said, "I have not been in favor of it, but a lot of energy and time have been put into it. "Still, though, where do we say enough is enough?" Concerns such as those expressed by Howes and Andresen provided the impetus for the termination clause, which was drafted during a recess in the meeting by town attorney Ralph Karpinos. 4 f CHINESE RESTAURANT Chinese Gourmet Dinner Buffer NOW OPEN ON MONDAY NIGHTS! , All the SHRIMP,BEEF, CHICKEN & ORIENTAL VEGETABLES You Can Eat Plus Fried Rice, Egg Rolls & 967-4101 TRIANGLE WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Conner Dr., Suite 402, Chapel Hill, NC 942-0011 or 942-0824 ; Across from University Mall ' JJ something we pride ourselves on." Cousins said SHARE will empha size bicycle and pedestrian safety in September. "This month we are focusing on the great network of bike paths in the local area, she said. "Both bike riders and car drivers need to be made aware of the paths and their entrances. As part of the emphasis on bicycle safety, SHARE is sponsoring a free bike registration at the post office downtown, she said. Past monthly topics have included p I ore med i discuss public health issues that are important to the community. I hope that people will come with their own or with their tamily experiences and be willing to share then;,' she said, King said that she hopes that a general audience of medical as well as non-medical students and faculty will attend. "The Cabaret holds 180 people, and we'd love to get it filled, she aaiu. uui; u ww gvi ju jupi wuv are willing to come and stay for the discussion, then that would be great King said that she hoped a mixture would be present. "Its important to have a discussion between the per formers and the audiences so that medical and non-medical viewpoints can come together. Discussions will be led by human- lties sc.hola 1 Churchill, profes- sor of social and administrative for research, UNC; and King. "Well probably each start the discussions with a couple of opening questions," King said. The discussion questions will start with general questions about the staged reading and its doctor, wife and patient characters. "My opening question will be Is Jon Lovitz and Loraine Newman, "SNL" alumni, will also be featured, along with "Second City TV" alum, movie star and comedian John Candy. More than 3,000 people will attend the concert in a. specially created Roman street scene at Universal Studio's Spartacus Square in Los Angeles. Huge chariot processions, stone replicas of The Hard Rock Cafe's famous 1959 Cadillac and a "Mount Rushmore" of rock'n'roll's greatest legends will complete the extravaganza. from page 1 said. "If we continue to build a strong program, it will help guarantee our future here," he said. "The program has very good support from the University admin istration and from the faculty," he said. "There , is a strong interest on the part of many students. We are confident that there will be an increase in interest, and more qual ified students will want to take advantage of Air Force opportunities and earn commissions as Air Force lieutenants." The original decision to close the program upset many students, but they were pleased by the news of the delay, Stow said. "It was a partic ularly anguishing time for those who were anticipating transferring to retain their Air Force scholarship and for some incoming freshman who wanted to avail themselves of an Air Force scholarship," he said. "This enabled them to meet both of their goals." r$27oo"! ! 9FF ! i Dinner i j Buffet i For 2 i I with coupon only Jxpires 92588J Dumplings like to Campys Your Own Apartment. Now You Can Afford It. University Royal M7MM EQUAL HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITY dangerous local intersections and seatbelt safety. Last month's focus was on helping to orient newcomers to Chapel Hill, featuring information about local ordinances and police offices. This summer, the program visited children's day camps and stressed safety education, featuring the Crash Dummies and MacGruff the Crime Dog. Future topics include an emphasis oh driving in snow during the winter months. . ' c a I i ss ues this a good doctor? Is this a good patient?' You dont think about it until-you are a patient or until someone in your family is," she said. "We want everyone to think about what the doctor patient relationship should be, she added. , According to King, UNC is the one of the few schools that has staged readings and discussions about health care issues. Another staged reading by the School of Medicine is planned for the spring, she said. : "This (staged reading) is like a pilot production," she said. "A grant will Toe proposed to fund a two-year existence of a company like this for staged readings at each of the other four medical schools in the state," she said. The grant proposal, which will be made a week after the last "Mind and Body" performance, will call for funds to support companies on the campuses of Duke, ECU and Bow man Grey. The Chapel Hill Readings Com pany is sponsored by the UNC Department of Social and Adminis trative Medicine, North Carolina Memorial Hospital and the UNC chapter of the American Medical Student Association. The company is supported by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Council and the Duke Endowment. The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily listing' of University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organiza tions officially recognized by the Division of Student Affairs. To appear in Campus Calendar, announcements must be sub mitted on the Campus Calendar form by NOON one business day before the announcement is to run. Saturday and Sunday events are printed in Friday's calendar and must be submitted on the Wednesday before the announcement is to run. Forms and a drop box are located outside the DTH office, 104 Union. Items of Interest lists ongoing events from the same campus organizations and follows the same deadline schedule as Campus Calendar. Please use the same form. Tuesday 3:30 p.m. Student Mental Health will have Fam ily Secrets, an open meeting for women who are interested in a group which will focus on understanding the effects of childhood sexual abuse. Confi dential. Student Health conference room, 2nd floor, Student Health Services. 4 p.m. University Career Planning and Placement Ser , vices will hold an introductory workshop to career planning and the self-advising man ual for freshmen juniors in 210 Hanes. Industrial Rela tions Association will meet in 209 Union. All IR majors are t invited. International Asso ciation of Business Communicators will mm t m m i m ir uv m ti in st r if VISIT Ballvhoo's for lunch and dinner for a varietv of entrees including salads, sandwiches, burgers, steaks, and pastas with prices to fit any budget At lunch we also have our buffet of carved roast beef ($425) & our daily Chefs Special ($375) each including all the vegetables Si homemade yeast "rolls you can eat. Lunch 11-2 Dinner 5-10 MfiOFrl. f-l laL 1ft-S mj tstes Parte I ii H7tui r The football weekend kept Chapel Hill police busy, as they investigated numerous reports of fighting and noise, and made several alcohol-related arrests. A total of 24 formal noise complaints were reported to police, including two residents who complained about the noise from the INXS concert at Smith Center on Friday night. One complaint was made by a resident , of Franklin Woods Apartments early Sunday, regard ing loud noise in the parking lot. When police arrived, "people were hanging around the balcony" of the apartment of a UNC student. The student told police she was having a party, and said she would make the people go inside. Police also investigated sev eral incidents involving animals. Most of the reports involved stray or barking dogs, or dogs running around unattended. An Emory Drive resident reported Saturday that she had picked up an opossum that was trapped in her trash can. Officers picked up the opossum and took it to the Animal Protection Society unharmed. Also on Saturday, a Maxwell Road resident reported that he had picked up an injured red-tailed hawk. The only visible injury to the hawk was a badly cut talon. The man said the hawk had been walking around, but did hot fly while he was watching. The hawk was taken to the Animal Protec tion Society. A Durham resident reported that her purse was stolen Friday night. She said she stopped in the Smith Center parking lot to help someone, and left her purse in the car when she got out. She was out of the car for 10 minutes, and when she got home at 12:30 a.m., her purse was gone. The car the woman assisted was a red Fiero with Kentucky plates, and was driven by a blond woman. Campus Calendar meet in 203 Howell. A , panel of professionals from several fields of public relations will speak. All majors are welcome. 5:15 p.m. Arts and Sciences wiU have an essential ; meeting for prospective Rhodes Scholarship candidates in 569 Hamilton. 5:30 p.m. Christian Science Organization will . meet in 218 Union. STV will have an organizational meeting for STV Public Rela tions Dept. in 213 Union. UNC Yonns Demo crats win meet at the , Union semi-circle for a trip to David Price's campaign kickoff in the Courtyard. . 5:45 p.m. Anglican Student Fellowship will have . its weekly fellowship meeting at the Chapel of the Cross. Dinner is 6 p.m. Student Represen tative Committee of student government will meet in 205 Union. 7 p.m. North Carolina . Student Legisla ture will hold an organizational meeting in 226 Union. The main topic wUl be a state wide Interim Council to be hosted later this month. UNC College Republicans will meet in 209 Manning. Anyone interested in joining is urged to attend. Carolina Campus Girl Scouts witt have an organizational meet ing in 218 Union. The group is co-ed and ser vice oriented; all inter ested are invited to . attend. UNC Pre-Law Club will meet in 210 . Gardner.' All students interested in the field of law are welcome. -Alpha Phi Alpha invites all young ladies -i to the Ladies of Black , and Gold informational meeting in Morrison Rec Room, i. UNC Dance, the University performing dance group, wiU hold auditions in room 112 of the women's gym. UNC Yonns Demo crats wiU hold an organizational meeting in 224 Union for David Price's re-election campaign. UNC Moravian Student Fellowship will meet in 948 Morrison. Students for Bob Jordan wQl meet with Yonns Democrats in 224 Union. Jim Van Hecke will speak. RACIAL, a student group that promotes inter-racial harmony, win meet in Frank Por ter Graham Lounge in the Union. ' 7:30 p. 8 p.m. 9 p. Items of Interest fcNDflES 157 East Rosemary St. 967-5727 Late nite 10-2 Brunch 7-2 Sunday CHINE5E RESTflURWT 790 Airport Road - next to Save-A-Center Master Chef C.C. Cheung from Hong Kong would like to invite you to try our new lunch of dinner menu. FREE EGG ROLLS TUESDAY a THURSDAY it FREE CHICKEN WINGS WEDNESDAY Join us for lunch on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday and receive a FREE appetizer with purchase of any lunch special. Choose delicious entrees from our new 37 item ; special lunch menu. Lunch specials include choice of three soups and ricelo mein for ' only $3.81 plus tax. - Weekly Dinner Specials Mon-Fri 1 1-12:30 Lunch Sat Ic Sun Noon-2:30 Lunch OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR LUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL FAST LUNCH MENU FULL TAKE-OUT . SERVICE r BANQUET FACILITIES Sun-Thur 5-9:30 Dinner Frl & Sat 5-10:30 Dinner CALL 967-6133 , for Rarvatlon and Take-Out NO CHECKS PLEASE! The victim said she believes this woman took her purse because no one else was around her car. Police investigated incidents at the Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen and Brass Rail restaurant Saturday morning. A' man on his newspaper route saw an open door at Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen. When police arrived, they could not find any suspects, but an undetermined amount of money and food had been stolen. At the Brass Rail, someone tried unsuccessfully to break in through the front door. Although nothing was stolen, damage to the door was estimated at $100. D A Merritt Mill Road resident reported Saturday that a fiberglass sculpture of a woman had been taken from his porch. The sculp- ture was valued at $100, and there are no witnesses and no evidence. The Ram Theatres on Rosemary Street were broken into Saturday night, and an undeter mined amount of cash was stolen. o An Eastwood Lake Road resident was walking on a sidewalk at Sunstone Apartments Saturday when a man approached her and grabbed her purse. He fled to a vehicle, which was last seen leaving the apartments toward Franklin Street. n Police investigated numerous car break-ins this weekend. Most of the cars that were robbed were unlocked. The break-ins included one car v owned by a Lakeshore Drive resident that was robbed Friday night. Hie thief broke the driver's window of a 1986. Mercedes and stole a radar detector valued at $250. Also on Friday, someone broke out a "car's window and took a book bag. The contents of the book bag were valued at $25, and damage to the car was estimated at $100. compiled by Will Lingo Execntive Branch of the Student Government commit tee applications are available in Suite C of the Union.. Carolina Union Activities 1 :u t: available at the Union Desk. Carolina Students' Credit Union is looking for people to work in aU facets of the organization. Interested students can drop by the office in the Union next to the theater.' . ,, r r ' urn x ureai ftsecisrons o is accept ing applications for its coordinating committee. Applications and more information available in 207 Caldwell. ' The Campas Y Umstead Committee is accepting students in the volunteer program at John Umstead State Psychiatric Hospital. Students wishing to volunteer must attend one of three orientation sessions at the hospital on Sept. 13 or 14. Carpools win be arranged through the Campus Y. Student Television wffl have onen hodu rruwttnas Sprit: 13 anrl 14 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in 226 Union. Anvone interested in anu aspect of STV is invited. UNC Elections Board has petitions available for all students interested in running for open Student Congress districts in the fafl election. Available Suite C in 217 D Union. Minority Recruitment Committee requests your help in encouraging high school students to apply to Carolina. Applications are available in the BSM office, Suite A, Union until Sept. 19. Residence Hall Association is accepting applications for exec utive secretary. Applications are available in Suite B, Union and must be returned by Sept. 22. m mm ALL ABC PERMITS WE CAN MEET ' YOUR DIETARY , NEEDS UPON REQUEST ( q W vA
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1988, edition 1
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