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2The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, April 1, 1992 HE Rape from page i'i Fair to provide healthy array of By Anna Meadows Suff Writer If you think fitness is defined by what you put in your mouth and how much you exercise, some folks on campus want you to think again. This year's Health Fair, to be held in the Pit Thursday, will emphasize what coordinator Anne Hillman calls "the six dimensions of wellness" the physi cal, emotional, intellectual, occupa tional, spiritual and social. "We're trying to emphasize that all six are important, and we're trying to have those represented," said Hillman, a senior nutrition major from Lynchburg, Va. Students and University employees can choose from 37 different activity tables at this year's fair. They can get a body fat assessment, have their choles terol level checked for a $6 fee or find out how to prevent injuries on campus, at work and at home, among other things. Employees can find out more about benefits and services they are entitled to. The University Police will be hand ing out information and answering ques tions about campus safety. Planned Par NOW ACCEPTING CAROLINA DINING CARDS AFTER 5 P.M. ASK ABOUT SPECIAL PARTY PRICES. HOURS: Sun-Thurs 1 1 :00 am-1 :30 am Fri-Sat n:00am-2:30am rcARRY-OUTlPECIALj J 1 6" Cheese Pizza j j ONLY Additional TbDDinas $1 .00 I I i 1 1 $55 j i I ! UJNCHlPEaAL I 11 A.M. 4 P.M. IVBon Fri jToppings include Pepperoni, Sausage, Mam, Ground Beef j $1 .00 off Any 1 2" Coupon $2.00 off Any 1 6" Coupon or Special (NOTVALID WITH CARRYOUT SPECIAL) $2.50 Off Any 20" Coupon Pizza (NOTVALID WITH GUMBY MADNESS) DoirtBeAKool. Avoid the April Term Paper Crunch with an Apple Macintosh Classic II. Don't waste time with inefficient typewriters or wordprocessors. Don't feel guilty about keeping your roomate awake the night before thatBIGPAPERisdue. Don't go through the hassle of waiting in long lines at the campus computer labs. Go to the UNC RAM Shop and get a Macintosh Classic II Today. Easy to Use . . - Easier to Set up (F j L All-In-OneDesign JJLC Crisp Graphics and Text Lots of Storage for Applications and Large Data Files Most Affordable MacintoshDesign 40MB Hard Drive 4MB RAM cl991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple the enthood and Health Education from Student Health Service will provide in formation on contraception and on AIDS. The University Chaplain's As sociation also will give information about campus ministries and general information on spirituality. New events this year are sample massages provided by the Wholistic Health Center and an aerobics demon stration. The Health Fair is now in its fourth year. The fair is sponsored by the Wellness Resource Center, said Hillman, who is the center's program assistant. H.E.E.L.S. for Health, a health promotion service for University em ployees, and the Carolina Dining Ser vice also are sponsoring the event. "The Wellness Resource Center is a service just for students," Hillman said. "We're primarily funded by the Student Health Service and partially funded by the P.E. department."The resource cen ter provides student consultations on issues involving student's health, such as nutrition, dieting, fitness assessments and stress management. Students can visit the center for individual counsel ing or request that a counselor present a program in the dorms. FAST PIZZA " 216 CHEESE "j PIZZAS I I I I I I ONLY Additional Toppings $200 1 1 MEAT LOVERS' SPECIAL or Special I I I I 1. 12" Meat Lovers $7.32 16" Meat Lovers $8.97 20" Meat Lovers $1 1 .80 5 logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. "We're working with H.E.E.L.S. for Health because they're (the organiza tion) for employees," Hillman said. H.E.E.L.S. stands for Helping Employ ees Enhance their Lifestyles. The pro gram offers a wide range of fitness and educational services for individual em ployees and departments on campus. The Carolina Dining Service has been working with the Wellness Resource Center to provide special nutrition-oriented programs and events every Tues day evening, rotating weekly between Chase and Lenoir halls. The dining ser vice will provide free refreshments for participants in the fair, Hillman said. Chris Baumann, co-chair for the Stu dent Environmental Action Coalition, which will be participating in the fair, said his organization agreed with the philosophy that wellness included many dimensions. SEAC, which is participat ing in the Health Fair for the first time this year, will emphasize how people's eating habits affect the environment, he said. "For instance, a lot of red meat weeat is from Central America, and they have to clear-cut the land for the cattle," said Baumann, a junior from Wisconsin. "A cow uses up a lot of resources. It takes FREE DELIVERY 968-FAST (968-3278) Below prices do not include tax. gUMBY MADNESS ZV 1 Topping Pizza ONLY I I . J Jt programs away a lot from the land without putting much back." How meat-processing plants are run affects workers and working conditions, which affects their physical and mental health, he said. "The plant at Hamlet is a good example." People also should be concerned about pesticides and other chemicals that are used to grow food, he said. "They're detrimental to human health because they are passed to humans. (They) go down the food chain." Hillman worked about lOhourseach week this semester to coordinate the groups and student volunteers. "Most of it was just modifying what was done last year," she said. The fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday. In case of rain, the fair will be held in Great Hall. A drawing for a mountain bike, pro vided by Colombo Yogurt, and many other prizes will be at 12:15 p.m. For more information on the Health Fair, call the Wellness Resource Center at 962-WELL or Anne Hillman at 933 5242. Campus Calendar WEDNESDAY 1 1 .m. UCPPS Spring Job Fair will be held for graduating seniors and grad students in Great Hall until 3 p.m. Business dress and resumes recommended. NOON: Seniors welcome Aggressive Pedestrians to play in the Pit. Senior Night Out is at Spanky's. 2 p.m. UCPPS Orientation. Basic information on how to use the office will be given in 306 Hanes. 4 p.m. Undergraduate Sociology Club welcomes Andrew Dobelstein to speak on careers and graduate school in social work in 151 Hamilton. 5 p.m. La Casa Espanola os invita a tomar tapas y charlar a la Cucina Rustica, University Square. Asian Students Association will sponsor a multi culruralism lecture by Dr. Gerry Madrazo in the BCC. UNC Vegetarian Society will hold a free feast in Gerrard until 7 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Lutheran Campus Ministry will have communion with a fellowship meal at 6:15 p.m. 7 p.m. UNC Pre-Law Club welcomes attorney Joe Webster to speak on pro bono work in 206 Union. 7:30 p.m. CGLAwillofferfree movies, "Vogueing, the Message," "Laura, Ingrid, and Rebecca" and "Khush," in the Union Film Auditorium. 8 p.m. UNC-Russia Exchange will meet in 208 Union. ITEMS OF INTEREST Delta Sigma Theta is offering a $500 Women's Scholarship. For applications contact Sharyn, 933 5741, or Cassandra. 933-5274. Applications are due April 13. Cellar Door Literary Magazine needs yourprose, poetry, photo, music and graphic submissions by Friday for the spring edition. Submission forms avail able at the Union desk or 216A, Suite B. Slugfest Softball Tournament to benefit Ronald McDonald House will be held April 3-5 onCarmichael fields. Call 929-8940 to register your team. The Door has The search We want your poetry, prose, pictures, graphics & music. Submission forms available at the Union desk or Room 216A Submission deadline: April 3, 5:00 p.m. W!mm Or ye Atom h we'll Make sure you make it. to students per clam 40 hours of live instruction LIVE TUTORIAL AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE National 800 Telephone Helpline 6 diagnosticpractice exams Constantly updated courses and materials Test Preparation graduate school selection Application assistance CLASSES STARTING BEFORE & AFTER FINALS CHAPEL HILL 306 W. FRANKLIN ST. 932-9400 ported the incident to police last month, Cousins said. But the woman came forward last week and said she had changed her mind and wanted to presschargesagainst Gilchrist, Cousins said. Gilchrist was brought before the magistrate and placed under $10,000 secured bond, according to the police report. He was released into the custody of the person who posted the bond, the report states. Birdsall Birdsall was acandidate for the posi tion before Cell was appointed in 1 984. His lack of administrative experience kept him from the position, he said. "Since then, I've continued to learn," he said. "I enjoy learning how things work and facing new challenges." Many who have worked with B irdsall say his ability to communicate well would enable him to perform well in the position. "Stephen is a very open person," Cell said. "He is easy to approach and to talk to ... a good listener." Birdsall has a thorough understand ing and appreciation of the place the College of Arts and Sciences occupies within the University, Cell said. "He has a sound understanding of the importance of the college to the Univer sity and the importance of the balance of the mission of the college between undergraduate teaching and research." Interim Provost William Little said experiencemadeBirdsallthemost quali fied candidate for the position. "He has a deep understanding of higher education, a tremendous amount of experience, integrity and ability," he said. "He's been an outstanding faculty member and interim dean, and brings a great deal of knowledge to the post." Degrees from page 1 BOG Member Harold Webb said the BOG did not want to expand the gradu ate program at the expense of under graduate programs. "The whole idea was not to move into programs that would take as much money," he said. Dawson said the BOG authorized the planning of a degree program in mate rial science at UNC. "I assume that within the next couple of months, the material science people will send us a proposal," he said. been opened. has begun. IDEATIONAL GROUP 1 huh Gilchrist owned Stadium Express-;-Headline Sports, formerly located at-; 306-CW.FranklinSt.intheoldFowler Food Store building. The business had been open at the ' location for two months, but newspa- j" pers have covered the store's windows since last week, when it went out of business. Gilchrist took evening classes at the University in fall 1989, according to Martha Mills at the University Alumni Records office. from page 1 Rosalind Fuse-Hall, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, ; said she had enjoyed a very good work-' ing relationship with Birdsall. "He has a good ability to listen and to hear," she said. "He can be very sup-' portive." ' Birdsall said he tries to maintain an ' open relationship with faculty and stu-' dents. "I feel I try to communicate well with ' faculty, try to be open to communica tion with students, and staff as well," he said. "One thing I try to do is to be ' open." He will continue to teach if chosen , for the position, Birdsall said. ' "I enjoy teaching, but if the demands 1 of the job are such that I don't do justice to the students, then I'll have to rethink it." John Florin, chairman of the geogra-' phy department, said Birdsall had been ,! a fine teacher and would stop teaching ' if his duties as dean forced him to lower , his teaching standards. "He has a true regard for both the' University and the College of Arts and , Sciences." Slog an from page 1 ' were waving the bumper stickers in the ' air after Catullo was found innocent, ' and Fox said he found a sticker under the windshield wiper of his car after the trial. Catullo said he thought Fox didn't have any strong evidence and made an issue of the slogan "to influence the minds of the jury." Athletic Director John Swofford said he thought the slogan should be changed because it was misrepresented during the trial. "It can have a negative connotation to it, one which is quite negative, one which is not what the wrestling pro gram is all about." Plain paper 4120 100 Cotton 8(6 CO. COPIES Open 7 days a week Til 10 pm Weekdays 169 E. Franklin Street Near the Post Office 967-6633
