C Th3 Dclly Tsr Heal Wednesday, February 14, 1979
77 ;
7L
mom
QGBWS.
s-..
By ABfilAN GASK1NS
Sped to the Daily Tar lied
National Condom Week begins today.
The event, instituted last year on Valentine's Day as
an advertising gimmick, heralds the increase in the sale
of prophylactics since 1975, when a federal court ruling
declared unconstitutional any law which barred the
open display of condoms.
A.C. Dushnell, the manager of general services at
Adam & Eve, a national mail-order condom business
based outside of Carrboro, said it was his firm that took
the decisive case to court in New York where laws
barring open display of condoms were being enforced.
"Our philosophy is to make birth control available to
everyone," he said.
The open display trend in many retail stores has not
affected Adam & Eve's mail-order business, Bushnell
said, but it has increased sales in area pharmacies.
Charles Branton, manager and pharmacist at Revco
in Carr Mill Mall, explained the advantage of the open
display: "Some people use the condom as a regular form
of prophylaxes. They buy that like they do milk and
coffee. If they don't see them, they don't remember."
In the years that condoms have been openly displayed
in Revco on Franklin Street, Branton said there have
been no complaints.
"The customer needs the pharmacist to tell him about
some drugs, but there are only so many things you can
know about a condom," Branton said. "You can't put a
condom on wrong."
Clerks at six local supermarkets reported they do not
sell condoms, and none could name an area grocer who
does. At least two convenience stores, Dot-N-Dash
Food Market on Smith Level Road and the Pantry Inc.
on Jones Ferry Road, sell condoms.
At each convenience store there is only one brand
available and they are ordinarily kept behind the
counter. "But it's not a hide 'em kind of thing," a cashier
at the Pantry said. ...
The cashier added that many customers will wait
until no one is around, and then they won't say It very
loud. What gets me is how they stick them m their
pockets as soon as 1 put them on the counter."
The increase in open displays has not affected condom
sales at area gasoline stations. Chuck Locklart, manager
of Wilco Number I, a self-service gas station on Airport
Road, said from 160 to 200 25-cent condoms are
purchased each month through the vending machines in
the men's bathrooms there. . , '
Bobby A. Wolfington, owner of a Winston-Salem
firm that services such vending machines, said there has
been no decrease in rest room condom sales since the
open displays law.
"Most people are realizing it's time to do something
about overpopulation," Branton said. "Chapel Hill is
more progressive than most places. You'd have trouble
in some towns."
He added that Revco probably never will sell
condoms on a self-service basis.
"Not because it would offend anybody, but because
they'd get stolen," he added. "Ifs a very small item and a
relatively expensive one."
Robert Powell, manager of Eckerd Drugs in Eastgate
Shopping Center, said pilferage of condoms has not
been a problem on the self-service display set up in April.
"At Eckerds, condoms are shelved on the prescription
counter at the rear of the store. They might be
susceptible to theft in other stores, but there's always
someone behind the counter here," Powell said. The self
service approach has increased sales, he said, and he has
not received complaints about the open display.
"It's just another piece of merchandise," he said.
"Bef ore, they were totally hidden, but a lot of people
asked where they were. A lot of men are embarrassed to
ask the pharmacist for them, especially if it's a female."
Self-service boosts condom sales, agreed Andre
Williams, assistant manager of Treasury Drug Center in
South Square Mall.
"Most guys, especially older men, don't dig asking a
girl for them," he added. The store's Family Planning
Center displays condoms on pegboards and open
shelves.
"Theft has been a problem a with all small items,"
Williams said. "We've even found empty boxes in other
parts of the store. But having them out more than
accounts for the theft. It's an extremely good market."
How good? American Druggist magazine reported
that condom sales totaled $160 million in 1977, a 10
percent increase over the previous year.
Removal of the legal barriers that banned open
display is among many reasons for the sales boost. New
marketing techniques and the feminist movement have
also played a role in increased sales, area pharmacists
said.
"There are definitely more women buying them."
Williams said.
OPEN 7 DAYS A VJEEU UtJTIL 1 A. 171
Comstock Cherry
PIE FILLER 21 -oz. .
flccular. Super, Super Plus
TAPPAH TAMPONS 40s
Creamy or Extra Crunchy
JIF 18-OZ.
PEANUT DUTTEf
Duncan Mimes Reg. or Pudding Recipe
CAKE IY1IX 18V2-0Z.
Nescafe
INSTANT COFFEE io-oz
ICECREAM Vz gal 11
Lenders
DA6ELS 6 s
i V CA
UELCi: S G0APE JUICE
16-OZ.
2S1
Clue Bonnet-Quarters
AnGARlUE LB .....
Kraft Singles American 1!
CHEESE SLICES 12-oz... .5$) i
Pillsbury Hungry Jack
Cuttcrmilk, Swcetmilk, or Butter Tasting
BISCUITS 9v-oz ........ .....
00
AH Purpose
ONIONS 3-LB. BAG
.32)
California
AVOCADOS
find
GRAPEFRUIT 5-lb. bag...... 89
4S1.Q0
ATTENTION BEER L0UEE1S!
VISIT OUR NEW WALK-IN SELF SERVICE
DEER COOLER
FOR THE COLDEST DEER Ml 10X1111
Alexis Lichinc
Red & White Table Viine Magnum S5.05
Alexis Lichinc
Oeaujolais Estate (1976) 5th $3.55
Alexis Lichine
Givry 5th $3.29
miller High Life M-
Beer CTU. OF 12 12-QZ....S3.53
ilcn Zealand
LEG 0' LA MB lb
1!
UAEYIDUHGER lb . ........ ip U .Z
BACQtJ lb .... ....... ..$! U
CALL PAnt; FHAUKS LB SI
o HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN o
SPLIT BREASTS LB... ........
THIGHS lb ...... ............ ?!
I 3 S I E M M V .
2 mo
pjwt
ymmmmmmmmmthiim if
GamrapoDsCaBepdlair
Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the D TH offices in the Carolina Union
by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
ACTIVITIES TODAY
A "Panel in Defense of Affirmative Action from llakke to
Weber" will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 215 Carolina Union. The
event is sponsored by the Militant Forum, everyone is
welcome. A SI donation is requested.
A meeting of the Educational Policy Committee will be held
at 3 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Room. Carolina Union.
Nominations for C hancellor Awards are due by S p.m. at
the office of Student Affairs. Forms may be picked up at the
Carolina Union information desk or from 01 Steele Building.
Ready to iook for a job? Learn how to organize and plan
your search through a free one-hour Job-seeking workshop
offered by University Placement Services at 2 p.m. in 210
Hanes Hall. In order to receive full benefit from the workshop,
please prepare the workshop studv material available in 211
Hanes Hall.
Ushers! PRCs production of Macheth opens next week.
Sign up today outside 206 Graham Memorial Hall.
The First Collegiate Bassmasters will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
457 Hinton James. Scott Vanhorn from the N.C. Wildlife
Commission will be the guest speaker and a Florida trip for
spring break will be discussed. All members are urged to
attend.
Paul C. Mangelsdorf will speak on the "Ancestry of
Maize A Current Controversy in Anthropology and
Botany" at 3:30 p.m. in 203 Alumni Building.
Interested in summer jobs or internships? The University
Counseling Center sponsors the Pre-career Experience
Program at 2 p.m. in 104 Gardner Hall. You must antend the
PEP meeting to register. Remember, planning for summer
jobs needs to start early!
The Colloquium on Aging and the Aged will meet from 12-1
p.m. in the Newman Center library. Mr. Shannon Hallman
will lead a discussion on selected characteristics of the N.C.
older population. All interested persons are invited to attend.
The Science Fiction and Fantasy Club will meet at 7 p.m. in
the Carolina Union. Check the desk for room number.
Attention: Comparison Shopper Committee- don't forget
to pick up survey forms at the SCAl ! office. Anyone interested
in working on the SCAU grocery price survey should come by.
between 5-5:30 p.m. to Suite B. Carolina Union.
HELD OVER
7th BIG WEEK
3:30-5:30-7:30-
The best two-hour
vacation in town!
NEIL" SIMON'S
SUITE (CCb
The Wesley Foundation is sponsoring a potluck dinner
followed by a guitar sing-a-long and a short story reading.
Come help us celebrate at 6 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation.
Everyone is welcome.
Episcopal Campus Ministry Eucharist will be offered at 10
p.m. intheChapeloftheCross: "The Proximity of ourCure."
Dr. Cedric J. Powell of the National Bureau of Standards
will discuss "Recent Advances in Surface Science" at 1 1 a.m. in
308 Venable Hall.
The short course "Introduction to SCRIPT has been
rescheduled for today.
UPCOMING EVENTS
There will be an introductory transcendental meditation
program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Frank Porter Graham
Lounge, Carolina Union.
Folklorists Jeff Davis and Jeff Warner will speak at 4 p.m.
Thursday in Toy Lounge. Dey Hall They will demonstrate
songs and methods of folksinging in this free, public
presentation.
Soul Train Disco is coming back at you once again! Join us
for dancing and the excitement of Funadelics. Askford and
Simpson. L.T.B.. and local talents. There will be a dance
contest with prbes. Brought to you by BSM and WXYC.
admission is SI for BSM members and SI. 50 for non
members. Join us from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Thursday in Great
Hall.
"Hands." a local high-energy jazz trio will be featured this
week at Southern Comfort, from X to II p.m. Thursday in
Chase Cafeteria.
Practice interview sessions with a counselor will be held
from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday. Sign up in 21 1 Hanes Hall to
make an appointment for a one-hour session. Sessions involve
videotaping and critique of a practice interview.
Anyone interested in participating in the Soul Train Disco
Dance Contest at 9 p m. Thursday in Great Hall should,
contact S. Peters at 933-5657. It's your turn to show us what
you can do.
The Association of Business Students will sponsor a
presentation on careers in banking with representatives from
NCNB. Everyone is invited. Come at 4 p.m. Thursday to the
third-floor faculty lounge. Old Carroll Hall.
Come to the German Beer Table (Stammtisch) at 9 p.m.
Thursday at Youngblood's. Chat with Germans and
Americans and have a good time: ' ? .
The Walk for Humanity Committee will meet at 5 p.m.
Thursday, upstairs in the Campus Y. Anyone interested in
helping raise money for several service organizations, please
stop by.
ROBBY
BENSON
HELD OVER
2nd BIG WEEK
SHOWS 2:40 4:50
7:C0 9:10
r
LKtaaiy
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS 3-5-7-9
SEE THE MOVIE
ALL YOU FRIENDS
ARE SCREAMING ABOUT!!!
HALLOWEEN
ri NOW SHOWING
nr-irnn-- SHOWS 3-5-7 -
l - A CIDER .
i
YOU'LL BELIEVE
A MAN CAN FLY
1:45 4:15 6:45 9:15
toniitnnfl
f AST MANKUN STKEETfJ
Anthony Hopkins Ann-Margaret
MAGIC" RATED
SHOWS AT
3:00 5-.0?:00 9:00
MATINEES EVERY DAY1
1
NOW
7:30 fcy
9:30
(PG)
Clint Eastwood. Sandra Locke in
"EVERY WHICH,1
WAY
BUT LOOSE" 1
A SATSUN 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9-30 fcj
SHOWt-3
7:00
9:00
DAILYr'l
7:15
9:15
. . .
George C. Scott & Art Carney
in - ,
. o A
v: -.u.a2iQpw-r(seiniBt3;e3ri3 '
The following employers and graduate school representatives will be on campus
to discuss job opportunities and-academic programs on the dates indicated.
Students can sign up for appointments with these representatives eight days
ahead of the visit in the University Placement Services, 21 1 Hanes Hall. A resume
or completed data sheet is necessary at the time a student signs up for an interview.
This is put in the folder accompanying the signup sheet.
DATE ORGANIZATION
Feb- 19 Wallace Business Forms
Price Waterhouse & Co. .
Cumberland County public-schools
Home Life
Hertz, Herson & Co.
Huntington National Bari
Feb-20 . Deloitte Haskins STSells
Hewlett-Packard Co.
GCA-Technology Division
New Hanover County schools
Burroughs Corp.
Trim Inc.
Feb. 20-21 NCNB
Feb- 21 Pfizer Inc.
A.M. Pullen& Co.
Reliance Electric Co.
NCR Corp. Engineering & Manufacturing
Aetna Life & Casualty
Feb. 21-22 Richardson-Merrill Inc.
FeD-22 Arthur Andersen & Co.
Celanese Corp.
K-Mart Apparel Corp.
Radio Shack Div. of Tandy Corp.
Timberline Systems
Tenafly schools
Feb. 22-23 " National Security Agency
Burlington Industries Inc.
Feb. 23 Montgomery County public schools
Best Products Company Inc.
. Montgomery Ward & Co.
Davidson's Division of R.H. Macy
Xerox Corp.
TRW Systems
Equity National Life Insurance
Joel Carter will present an informal lecture on the opera The
Barber of Seville at 4 p.m. Thursday in 202-204 Carolina
Union. This introductory lecture will be of interest to anyone
planning to attend the opera here on Feb. 20. .
There will be a 6 p.m. Thursday worship of the Baptist
Student Union at the Battle House.
The UNC Scuba Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in 304
Woollen Gym. Jude Wilber from the Department of Marine
Sciences will give a talk and slide show on his research
concerning the origin of the Great. Bahama Banks. All are
welcome. - - -
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Applications for the GMAT (Graduate Management
Admission Test) on March 17 must be received in Princeton,
N.J.. by Feb. 23: S12. late registration fee S4 more. Walk-in
SI0 additional. Applications are in 101 Nash Hall.
Applications for the DHAT (Dental Hygiene Aptitude
Test) on March 16 must by received in Chicago by Feb. 23.
Applications are in 101 Nash Hall and 405 Brauer Hali.
Applications for the Opt. Cat (Optometry College
Admission Test) on March 17 must be received in New York
City by Feb. 17. Applications are in 101 Nash Hall.
Yackety Yack portraits will be taken through Feb. 16 only!
Don't miss the last chance to get your picture in the book. Sign
up from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Carolina Union. Portraits are
absolutely free.
All persons interested in applying for station manager of
WXYC-FM for 1979-80 are asked to submit a resume by
noon. Feb. 19 to the SEB Nominations Committee, Box SI,
Carolina Union. For details, call Roscoe at' 933-4618.
The Fine Arts Festival Publicity Committee is looking for
two people one to handle press releases and one to handle
broadcast releases. Anyone interested should Till out an
application at the FAF Office in Suite A. Carolina Union, or
call Tom Whiteside at 929-9424.
The Society of Janus is an honorary society which
recognizes men and women in the U niversity community who
have rendered outstanding service to residence hall living. The
Society invites you to nominate a derserving person
nomination forms are available until Feb. 23 at the Carolina
U nion information desk and at all residence hall information
desks.
Theatre in the Park proudly presents Ira David Wood's new
musical adaptation of the beloved classic. Peter fan. The show
will run from Feb. 14-18 and from Feb. 21-25. For reservations
please call 755-6058755-6936.
Dorm service honored
The Society of Janus, a housing
honorary which recognizes outstanding
service to residence hall living is accepting
nominations, said Charley Kummel,
president of Janus.
Kummel said this year he hoped to
recognize more freshmen, sophomores
and juniors, as well as seniors. He said
anyone who worked hard in the residence
halls is eligible intramural managers,
newsletter editors or hall officials.
Kummel said he wanted at least 12
nominations from each area.
Nomination forms are available at the
Carolina Union information desk and at
all residence hall information desks. The
deadline for returning nomination forms
is Feb. 23.
"MOVIE, MOVIE"
Held Over 2nd Week
SATSUN 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9.CO
Held Over 4th Week
fViATIOMAI
i LAMPOON'S J U
pi AlN 1MAL nUUoL M
F:i SATSUN 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 M
i rvwrva rv. kwmim iti
V V W V V V V P 777 77 7 W 7 77
'7 i.otrn-a
aw-m " lit ha. n lit e-f .miwr fj
5? w , . ' .
7
7
"Gold Star ticket
tzar noiaers win receive t
A Prize t
Prizes Donated by
7
SUBWAY X,
) SHONEYS V
WEINER KING V
VARSITY THEATRE7
BLIMPIES . 7
TIJUANA FATS
7
(Sua. sWf9X&&&WG9Sl
t t 9.imt:z
y n 1
v 1
V L
7 I
.0 r
iv
O
A i ibi.. :i fe 'w SSwfc tltt JUA ok, Ato 4& & THEATRES
- .VTHE MAD HATTER r
AZA THEATF
PAPAGAYO
1
Special Valentine Day Show
Tonight at 9:30
Come In a costume & win
a Free Pass good on your
next visit to see "Rocky."
Y
7
7
7
7'
7
7
7
.7
THE Daily Crossvjcrd by William Landi3
1
5
10
14
ACROSS
Macaws
Out on
Exclamation
of disgust
Dredge's
burden
15 Tracking
device
16 Waterloo's
stata
17 With 2SA a
work by 52A
Rich cake
Subject
In, in
Dijon
"God's
Little-"
Foil for
Groucho
20
21
22
23
24
27 Trudge
23 See17A
31 "The Man-
32 Weather
word
33 Entreated
34 Workby
52A
37 Lalapalooza
33 Hard to
find
33 Corroded
40 Piggery
41 Yielded
42 Barker's
pitches
43 Undulating
44 Following
that
45 Kettle of
fish
43 Listens to
the end
52 Eng'ish
writer
54 Masculine
55 Maison
feature
56 Cruising
57 Eared
container
53 Showbiz
awards
53 Aerie
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
1
2
4
5
H 1 0 1 0 1 P 1 A I S
gRG 0 T l
E B jA L
tlojW E ft jf
I LLV
D A I N JA.
1 L j T D 1 JA S
fcToiM uTt e
IE
-TT-
eIm s Fash
I as e 1 fp 0 s Tj
fUt "TcTo m. e. J
itTaT rp I nd)
hTT l TJjrT;
OlE IHIHiiJ
In eT in ATfTo
m j at l a I s I
M.JL l mZ '
ADS
R
jj 0. 0. Lj
21479
DOWN
Org. .
Moreno or
Hayworth
Out of
whack
Supervised
Concur
6 Greek plant
of forget
fulness 7 Privyto
8 Son of:
Scot.
9 Vegetable
10 Nettle
11 Unit of
time
12 Woolly
beasts
13 Ending with
harder
stone
18 Carpenter,
st times
19 Department
in Franca
23 Animated
24 Capers
25 Abounding
in: suff.
25 Saunter
27 Nino's
father
23 Schedule
23 German
philosopher
30 Anthony end
Barbara
32 Ponderous
33 Uanero
35 Cross
36 Shunned
ones
41 Yawn
42 Window
features
43 Be under
tain 44 Mr. Savalas
45 A few
46 Predatory
feature
47 Vex
43 Celesta of
the screen
49 Seine
feeder
50 Salt Lake
City team
51 The one
there
53 Herd of
whales
I i j i j 1$ q, p p 3 ) 1TT
T7 18 19 " "
13 ' 21 - " "
.1 m pi u. n mPj mmm mmmmm wbmbm mm fin? bmhb mbm mhmm aw-w"1-
22 23
i. I .. . , ! ... .
3 : . - 132 33
Vi 3 r 3r "
n " 31
3To" " "" 4T 42" "" "
J:jj , ll
vr trw- $r sr- o it
l 1 j
57 p
1079 by Chicago Tribun-H.Y. Nitas Cynd. Inc.
All Rights Reserved .
"27 1 X 7 9
ii
303 17. Frantilin St.
942-3116
V 7 7 7 7 7777 777 7 7 77 7 77 7 7