I
Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, April 20, 1971
P
Su.a. A .r.,ri 2. 1 9 _
-1
SERIES ONLY NOW ON SALE
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
PRESENTS IN THE
POWER CENTER
SPRING-
SUMMER
CO-OP
CONTRACTS
AVAILABLE
(9
i
Heroin on campus: One addi
Continued from Page 1
TO SOME outside observers
of the drug community at col-
leges, it doesn't seem like much
of a leap from cocaine and LSDI
. -- _._ _ -._ _ -__ ... - - ._ - - _.
I
" 2 or 4 month contracts
" single or double rooms
" room & board, room only,
or board only
" laundry, telephone
& utilities included
" low cost
" democratic control
COME TO THE
INTER-COOPERATIVE
COUNCIL OFFICE--
RM. 4002,
MICH. UNION
662-4414
Price information
available at office
FALL-WINTER CONTRACTS
FOR WOMEN FOR
N. CAMPUS AVAILABLE
if
you
see
news
happen
call
76-DAILY
to heroin,But even among
students here who smoke pot
every day and trip, speed, and
snort coke, heroin is common-
ly seen as a drug too dangerous
to try even once.
And most ;students tend to
think that a junk habit and
academic survival at college
are mutually exclusive.
"I didn't do that badly in
school here," Karen recalled.
"I came out with a three-point
average. But I felt I could have
done a lot better."
ABOUT 15 present and for-
mer University students partici-
pate in the methadone mainte-
nance offered by Octagon
House, the only local heroin help
center. The program includes
personal counseling, job coun-
seling, and daily administering
Karen recalled, pulling her long
brown hair back over her head.
"I was paying $25 a spoon.
Normally, that much dope cost
only about $20, but I was cop-
ping really good stuff. I could
have stepped on it and sold it,
it was that good.
"I used to cop in Southfield,"
she continued. "A woman I1
know there buys dope for her
own use, and she used to sell
it to me as a favor. She cops
from a woman in Detroit.
"THE MONEY came from
my parents. They supported
me. I made ends meet by using
practically all my money forI
dope. By the middle of the!
ct's story
month, I'd be out of money,s
I'd write checks on the money
I'd be getting for the nex
month.
"I spent a lot of money," she
remarked, lighting another cig
arette. "That's one of the mai
reasons I decided to use meth
adone.
"My parents don't know
ever used heroin," she added
"I think they have their susi
picions, but they don't know.
"When I go back to school,'"
Karen said, "I'm not sure wha
I want to study. But medicine
is pretty much out of the pic
tbre now. I might want to g
into something like business ad-
ministration."
Protest staged
I
"I was doing about a spoon (a
quarter gram) of dope a day,"
"' mmm
1
continued from Page 1
ability of fresh, uncontaminated{
food at fair prices."
"FOOD preparation conglom-
erates like McDonalds and Bur-
ger King further abuse people
and the environment," added
Wbonrski_ h ntnrntfn
After the hanging, the up-
starts marched down E. William,
St. toward the Diag, chanting
"Ketchup, mustard, pickles, rel-
ish, we are getting more re
bellious."
INFORM YOURSELF
and
VOTE
April 21-25: BALLOTING FOR ALL
CANDIDATES FOR UHC, BSP, AND SGC
Poll sites and hours will be as FOLLOWS:
*vyU .i t, y tg a1ULralT , I'E MICHIGAN DAIlY
resources and aggravating the Volume LXXXV, No. 161
waste disposal problem with sunday, April 20, 1975
throw away packaging." Is edited and managed by students
gsupport of thede at the University of Michigan. News
ledgtiongwth"eri e -ourp hone 764-0562. Second class postage
laratio ith" rlives, u paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
fortune and our honor," the Published d a i I y Tuesday throug
demonstrators hung an effigy Sunday morning during the Univer
of Ronald McDonald from the city year at 420 Maynard Street, Anj
Arbor. Michigan 48104. Subscription
limb of a tree near the con- rates: $10 by carrier (campus area)?
struction site, to the cheers of $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio)"
the wind-chilled crowd. $12 non-local mail (other states an
e win row 'foreign).
Ronald, who happens to be Summer session published Tues-
Roalday through Saturday morning.
celebrating his twentieth birth- Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
day this weekend, received the (campus area); $6.00 local mail
indignity with his characteristic (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
earocal mail (other states and foreign).
FebruayI27,28, 2
AAtlE Eenspgs:ae3
Aundly Evennpsipmeuydy:Ma:ep3p
- Aprra16, 17,8,12
All Evenings.8pm. Sunday Matinee: 3pm
I
MONDAY, APRIL 21:
8 a.m. through 4:30 p.m.
1. NORTH CAMPUS COMMONS
2. THE DIAG
3. GEDDES BUS SHELTER AREA
4. STOCKWELL-IM BLDG. SITE
5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
BLDG.
6. MLB
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23:
8 a.m. through 4:30 p.m.
1. NORTH CAMPUS COMMONS
2. THE DIAG
3. GEDDES BUS SHELTER AREA
4. STOCKWELL-IM BLDG. SITE
5. UGLI
6. RACKHAM
TUESDAY, APRIL 22:
8 a.m. through 4:30 p.m.
1. NORTH CAMPUS COMMONS
2. THE DIAG
3. GEDDES BUS SHELTER AREA
4. MEDICAL CTR. BUS STOP
5. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
6. MLB
THURSDAY, APRIL 24:
8 a.m. through 4:30 p.m.
1. NORTH CAMPUS COMMONS
2. THE DIAG
3. GEDDES BUS SHELTER AREA
4. MEDICAL CTR. BUS STOP
5. UGLI
6. ANGELL HALL
I
Av..T.cet Sake ad information: Profssionai Theatre Program Ticket Office, Mendelssohn Theatre Lobby, Phone 764-0450
Subscribe to The Michigan Daily
CALCU LATOR
SALE
ROCKWELL 21R
Four function with Memory and Per-
cent. Automatic constant. Recharge-
able batteries.
With _ f 99 CHARGER
Student INCLUDED
1.D.
ROCKWELL 63R
Slide-Rule Calculator with Scientific
Notation and Logarithmic Functions
and Double Brackets. Rechargeable.
I
-w-
/
/ A Capsule Report by the
Michigan Pharmaceutical
Association
Pinning down facts about ; Pharmacy Facts
Mihigan's generic dng law and how it * Michigan Pharmacy (MP) is
mnay saw you none on p scritions. : rud to presentthis educa-
ion program known as
Pharmacy Facts. Pharmacy
Pharmacists and consumer groups championed this law which : Facts will examine and ex-
was designed to aid you, the consumer. As a public service, the . pose the issues which can as-
Michigan Pharmaceutical Association presents this information. : sist vol as a consumer of"
health services, particularly
What's a generic drug? prescription or pharmacy
services.
It's a drug or medication that is produced by The d g efect ( aeikrch
more than one manufacturer, such as penicillin >
or aspirin. Most often these generic drugs of :;'Michgan harmaebticIl
identical chemical composition are distributed s i gan draceuticaer
under a multitude of different brand names., :cali tyon and a con rsr
to icientify it as a public and
What does this law mean to you? professional issue mn1970.
Ihere exists countless
If her isa cst iffrene btwen brand brands of the same drug...
If thre i a cst dfferece btwee as with11house hold produtcts
name' drugs, the law permits your pharmacist to ea r
select and dispense the "lower cost, quality : urca.se,may varying
brand" (unless your physician insists on a par- *i I owc.er. you carirtiknow
ticular brand). Savings from this service by your : all of the many diferent
pharmacist are passed on to you. : brands andt iant facturers
- of medications- - and in
Does this mean you will NOT get the ; many cases neither can your
r" - doctor - nor the varying
medicine your doctor prescribes? :(p rices and t hmerape utic
Sdata. 'l'his is your
No. The law still requires the pharmacist to dis- pharmnacist's rol.
pense only a quality medication as prescribed. :Now your >harinacist s s >e-
You get the prescription your doctor specifies. : cial knowledge can work for
ymt in selecting the exact
Sdrug prescribed and, for the
. Will all prescriptions be cheaper? first time, the quality brand
Swhich is also the most economi-
Not always. Many prescription drugs are only " crl.
made by one manufacturer, and the pharmacist : Future Issues & Topics
has no control over the manufacturer's price. : Future Pharmacy Facts
: editions will deal with other
Do'brand'drugs and generic drugs look alike?: topics which are very impor-
tant to you. MIPA asks your
hel p - do you have questions
Not necessarily. In certain instances adifference - for PHARMACY FAC'TS?
in appearance may be noted. Your pharmacist Ihe state association, work-
will counsel you accordingly. The best pharmacy ing in cooperation with loc-
care is based on communications, confidence : als and regionals, has com-
and complete information about your medica- :mnittees to answer your quties-
tion therapy. -tions.
Send that question to:
Now, here's how to take advantage of this law. i MPA, 1812 Aiichit an Na-
* tin nal l ozer in Larn'sing.
Consult your pharmacist who is most qualified to make rational;.m
"drug product selection" decisions for you. : The Pharmacist
And remember, continued"shopping around" when it comes to -lT ake advantage of the
prescription services can be hazardous to your health. Select a * most readily accessible
FRIDAY, APRIL 25:
8 a.m. through 4:30 p.m.
1. NORTH CAMPUS COMMONS
2. THE DIAG
3. GEDDES BUS SHELTER AREA
4. STOCKWELL-IM BLDG. SITE
5. UGLLI
6. ANGELL HALL
As soon as ALL ballots are tabulated, the results
posted at SGC Offices and elsewhere on Campus.
CLIP AND POST FOR SOMEONE ELSE
will be
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
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