6The Daily Tar HeelMonday, October
Resttau rant installs
By JEANNA BAXTER
Staff Writer
It was going to be a perfect evening.
Out on the town for pizza and beer,
they thought they had remembered
everything. But they had forgotten
condoms.
All is not lost, though. Safe sex
advocates have another place to make
late-night purchases. Pepper's Pizza
on Franklin Street has installed
condom vending machines in both its
men's and women's restrooms.
Pepper's owner Erwin Shatzen
said, "I feel it's important for both
people to have choices. It's every
body's duty to protect themselves."
The surgeon general has told
people to either use condoms or
abstain from sex. But the chances of
20-year-olds abstaining is slim to
none, so they need to take precau
UNC faculty membeirs call for
moire say in. University piaiminiom)
By LYNN AIMS WORTH
Staff Writer
UNC faculty members want a
greater voice in long-range planning
at University, members of the Faculty
Council said Friday at the group's
meeting.
Although faculty members within
departments discuss the growth of
UNC, there is not enough commun
ication between members of different
departments, said Harry Gooder,
chairman of the faculty.
"Decisions (made) for one program
and its development sometime have
a great impact on others," tie said.
The University will eventually need
tout a cap on campus construction,
just as a cap must be placed on
student enrollment, Gooder said.
Long-range planning must be more
controlled and well-ordered, he said.
Faculty Council members agreed
with Gooder's remarks and stressed
the importance of parking, the traffic
situation, and the need for improved
campus facilities.
George Kennedy, professor of
classics, said he supported the con
struction of the proposed performing
arts center next to the Continuing
Education Center near Finley Golf
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Study Abroad Office
Lower Level
Caldwell Hall
24, 1988
tions, he said.
"Condom machines are a good idea
because I think people are fairly
sexually active in college and more
aware of the reality of things today,"
he said. "People did not used to take
care of themselves the way they must
now. People are dying.
"There is no such thing as going
out and having a little harmless sex
anymore."
Since Pepper's is open later at night
than drugstores and many other
places, Shatzen said he thought
installing the machines would give
people an option.
"I don't know if anyone will choose
to use them (the machines), but they
are there if they want to," Shatzen
said. "No one area of society is being
affected by sexually transmitted
diseases. Everyone needs to be
Course to minimize parking
problems.
Chancellor Paul Hardin said that
some faculty members oppose the
location of the proposed performing
arts center because it is too far away
from the main campus.
"We cant all be in our first-choice
location," Hardin said.
The proposed building will seat
approximately 900 people, he said.
Plans to construct a new loop road
that would affect North Campus has
created much more controversy than
plans for a south loop road, Hardin
said.
"It is a matter of tremendous
concern to the citizens and the
government of Chapel Hill," Hardin
said. "We are simply bound to be . . .
attentive to public sentiment. I begin
with a bias toward the ordered,
careful development of main campus.
I'm a hard sell for new facilities."
Faculty Council members also
expressed their concern about main
taining an attractive campus.
Most people would rather deal
with parking and traffic problems
than destroy the beauty and charm
of the University, said David Wood-
"It's what
324 W. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill
942-1816
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Durham
688-5575
a
coDndomm machines
careful."
Response to the installation of the
machines has been positive.
Daniel Reimer, director of the
Orange County Health Department,
said all means of dispensing condoms
are positive, because condoms can
reduce the AIDS epidemic if they are
used and used properly.
Devetta Holman, coordinator of
the Contraceptive Health Education
Clinic (CHEC) and assistant director
of health education at Student Health
Services, said having machines in the
restaurant will allow those who are
sexually active to have some type of
protection.
"Accessibility of condoms will not
promote sexual activity but will
increase awareness," she said. Safe
sex and condom use is a positive thing
v
ley, associate professor
dermatology.
The Hettleman Awards, which
have been presented since 1986 to
younger faculty members for out
standing achievement, were also
presented at the meeting. Judith
Bennett, professor of history, and
Keith Burge, associate professor of
cell biology and anatomy, were
honored for their work.
of
Group works to so
By LD. CURLE
Staff Writer
"Change, not charity" is the motto
of a unique organization which
recently has come to Chapel Hill. The
Fund for Southern Communities
(FSQ, which has funded programs
as diverse as researching AIDS and
preserving Indian culture, has set up
its North Carolina regional office
here.
Jim Levy, N.C. coordinator for
FSC, said Thursday that the FSC
tries to find solutions to social
problems by funding groups which
are taking constructive action.
"We try to help organizations that
are too small to apply for funds from
the big foundations," Levy said.
The Chapel Hill office of the
Atlanta-based group opened this year
with the hiring of Levy. "We are a
progressive organization, and I think
that would be of interest to many
Cigarette
By CRYSTAL BERNSTEIN
Staff Writer
The prices of alcohol and cigarettes
may rise in army post exchanges, and
tobacco products may no longer be
sold in military commissaries if a
Pentagon proposal is approved.
The Defense Resources Board, an
advisory group within the Pentagon,
1989 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
SCHOLARSHIP
Nominations for the 1989 Martin Luther
King, Jr. Scholarship are now being accepted
through November 11, 1988. This scholar
ship is awarded annually to recognize stu
dents whose civic activities and academic
accomplishments best exemplify the ideals
and aspirations of the slain civil rights leader.
Nominees must be Juniors who have dem
onstrated a commitment to civil rights and
equality, and must have made an effort to
improve the quality of life in the university
community. Nominees must also have dem
onstrated leadership abilities, and show prom
ise of becoming a leader in his or her chosen
field of endeavor.
Nomination forms are available at the Black
Cultural Center and at 03 South Building.
Nominations may also be made
by writing or calling:
Ms. Carolyn Briggs
Office of University Affairs
03 South Building
962-6962
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An equal opportunity, affirmative action institution.
iXjy 1989
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REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS
Wednesday, October 26, 10 am to 5 pm
Visit our table at the Study Abroad Fair in the Great Hall of the
Student Union.
to do in the advent of AIDS.
"I think these innovative means will
increase awareness in a community
in which awareness is of the utmost
importance," Holman said.
Students have also expressed
support of the machines.
Liz Stiles, co-chairwoman of
Carolina Gay and Lesbian Associa
tion (CGLA), said, "Any way safe sex
measures can be made accessible to
the public is a good thing. I would
like for it to become a trend."
Monica Jackson, a sophomore
Spanish political science major from
Greensboro, said she worked at a
drugstore during the summer and
realized it was embarrassing for guys
to buy condoms, especially if the sales
clerk was a girl they knew. Selling
them in a restaurant bathroom is
more discreet.
"Each person needs to set their own
standards for sex, but everyone has
to protect themselves," Jackson said.
Freshman John Carroll Jones; a
peace, war and defense major from
Jamesville, said, "If you can buy them
on your meal card, you might as well
be able to buy them at a pizza place."
Shatzen said he installed the
machines as a service to the commun
ity and that some customers and staff
have applauded the measure, and no
one has been offended as far as he
knows.
"I'm not trying to get on a soapbox
to preach to people what I think,"
he said. "I dont know if people will
be offended or cheer, but I think they
(machines) are needed."
UNC students," he said. "We are
looking for volunteers."
Instead of having a board of
directors seated with assorted rich
people, the FSC has a board com
posed of former grantees, Levy said.
"It's a case of equals giving to equals,"
he said.
The FSC has given out more than
$1.1 million to over 250 organizations
in Georgia and the Carolinas, includ
ing the Christie Institute, which
represented Eddie Hatcher and
Timothy Jacobs.
Two groups which the FSC has
recently funded are the National
Child Rights Alliance (NCRA) in
Durham and the Center for Women's
Economic Alternatives in Ahoskie.
The NCRA tries to educate the
public on the need for long-term
alternative homes for abused
children.
sales may end on
recently submitted the proposal to
deputy defense secretary William Taft
to be "one more element in the
military's continued program to
promote a healthy lifestyle," said Maj.
David Super, a defense department
spokesman. "It's part of the ongoing
emphasis that has been placed on
smoking cessation."
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Duke professor of religion
to open UNC lecture series
From staff reports
C. Eric Lincoln, Duke Univer
sity professor of religion and
culture, will open the UNC Black
Cultural Center's Monday Night
Lecture Series tonight at 7:30 p.m.
in Memorial Hall. The lecture is
free and open to the public.
Lincoln was the first black
student ever to earn academic
credit at UNC during World War
II when he worked as a lab
technician at the University. He is
the author or editor of 19 books,
including the recent novel, "The
Avenue: Clayton City."
Speech on presidential agenda
Murray Weidenbaum, a
member of the Reagan Economic
Policy Advisory Board, will pro
pose "The Policy Agenda for the
New President," during the Kenan
Enterprise Lecture on Oct. 26. The
speech will begin at 8 p.m. in
Memorial Hall.
Weidenbaum, former chairman
of Reagan's Council of Economic
Advisers, helped formulate the
Reagan administration's eco
nomic policy and was a spokes
man for the administration on
economic and domestic issues.
Soviet scientists to visit school
Eight top environmental scient
ists and engineers from the Soviet
Union are visiting UNC's School
ve socoal
Associate Director Kathy Wolse
said, "We are trying to set the ground
for a sanctuary movement." The
funds which it received from the FSC
are to be used to print the Freedom
Voice, a newspaper which features
different youth rights issues, she said.
The Center for Women's Economic
Alternatives assists women who are
facing hazards and injustices in the
N.C. poultry industry.
Executive Director Sara Davis said
many women work in near freezing
temperatures, standing up, deboning
and butchering chickens with only
two small breaks a day.
The FSC funds will be used to
organize a gathering of similar
organizations from other states in
order to strengthen awareness of the
problems in this particular industry.
The N.C. office of the FSC recently
received a $25,000 grant from the Z.
The proposal would also bring in
money to the military's department
of morale, welfare and recreation. By
shifting the sale of cigarettes and
alcohol to the exchange system and
raising their prices by about 35
percent, the department could sup
port libraries, swimming pools, golf
courses and hobby centers. "There's
never quite enough money to go
around to support all of those kinds
of facilities," Super said.
But many army and legislative
personnel object to the proposal. If
military members do not receive a
measurable discount on cigarettes in
the post exchanges, they are likely to
buy them more convenient locations
than the military base, said Bill
Quinn, a staff member of the House
Armed Services Committee. "You
wouldn't go out of the way to the
PX, you'd stop at the 7-11," he said.
Those affected most by the policy
would be personnel stationed over
seas and on ships, because they have
no alternative shops, according to
Will Cofer, a staff member of the
Readiness Subcommittee of the
House Armed Services Committee.
"We're not dealing with smoking,
we're not dealing with drinking, we're
dealing with the rights of military
personnel," he said.
The cost increase is unnecessary,
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University Briefs
of Public Health on Oct. 24-25 to
learn how University research is'
helping the United States fight
water pollution. .
A media session will be held at
1 p.m. on Oct. 25 in 101 Rosenau!
Hall.
The delegation's visit is part of
the U.S.U.S.S.R. Bilateral:
Agreement on the Environment
and is sponsored by the U.S.
Environmental Protection!
Agency. Other stops during the!
delegations's 11 -day tour of the'
United States include Washing;
ton, D.C.; Cincinnati; and Disney'.
World in Orlando, Fla.
Group raises funds for charity
The UNC chapter of Lambda.
Chi Alpha fraternity raised more
than $1000 for Chapel Hill's
Ronald McDonald House during
a recent volleyball tournament.
"Fall Volleyball Smash '88,"
held Oct. 1, consisted of double
elimination play in three divisions:
men's, co-rec and women's.
The Ronald McDonald House
provides low-cost living arrange
ments for the families of seriously
ill children who are patients at
North Carolina Memorial
Hospital.
problems
Smith Reynolds Foundation to
establish the fund's presence within
the state. '
The money will be used for meet
ings with media, news releases and
membership drives, Levy said.
Levy himself plays an integral role
in the activities of the FSC, operating
the N.C. regional office out of his
Chapel Hill apartment. He has a
history of social involvement, organ
izing a food cooperative in Taos, New
Mexico, and working as a social
worker in New York.
Before he worked with the F$C,
he worked with the Orange County
Dispute Settlement Center, which
tries to reduce the strain on the state
courts.
Those interested in volunteering
with the FSC should contact Levy
at P.O. Box 2682, Chapel Hill, 27515,
or call 929-5905.
base:
said Cofer, because the government
has granted the department; of
morale, welfare and recreation fund
ing in the past. If money was raised
through the sale of alcohol and
cigarettes at increased prices, Jthe
government would cut the depart
ment's funding, he said. "I thinkjt's
a counterproductive proposal." ;
N.C. senators Jesse Helms and
Terry Sanford have both expressed
their opposition to the proposal. They
and 15 other senators wrote a letter
to Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci
on Oct. 18 detailing their objections
to the plan, said Mark Fleming, a
legislative assistant to Helms. :
"They have done study after study
on how regressive it is to increase
prices on tobacco," he said. "This
issue has really come up every year.
The proposal has always been
defeated."
If the policy were enacted, it would
probably negatively influence
tobacco farmers, Fleming added-
Although tobacco companies say
the implementation of the proposal
would have little effect on them,
Phillip Morris Tobacco has expressed
its opposition to the plan. "We're
trying to give our support to the
military people," said spokesman
John Heard.
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