Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Tar Heel Sexuality service now open by William March Staff Writer A new counseling service on human sexuality is now operating in Suite C of the Student Union. The purpose of the service, begun by the Human Sexuality Committee and directed by junior Robert Wilson, is to disseminate information and offer counseling on a student-to-student basis for all lands of sexual problems. Twenty-six volunteer students serve on the counseling team. Three counselors are available from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. The service will receive calls at 933-5505 during tru-se hours. These counselors receive informal training from members of the Student Health Service and the Switchboard Counseling Service. The service maintains a direct phone line to volunteer doctors from the Health Service to answer technical problems quickly. Wilson, defining the purpose of the service, said, "We wish to provide accurate information on a student-to-student basis. We feel the main cause of most sexual problems is ignorance. "But most counseling services arc distant from student life. We think many students will prefer talking to other students about their problems." The service will handle simple requests for information, or offer counseling or referral service on any question dealing with human sexuality. Names and information given are completely confidential. "Our counselors will offer a concerned and well-informed ear for most problems," Wilson said. "We have material including even visual aids for free distribution or loan, and any problem we can't handle, we can refer to the proper professional people." The counselors are trained mainly by reading and speakers provided by the Student Health Service. At least one female counselor will always be in the office during hours. Prof delivers symposium talk UNC psychologist John Schopler was an invited participant at the first annual Albany Symposium on Power and Influence this month. Schopler reported on "Attributions of Interpersonal Power," an area he has been researching for the last several years. The symposium was sponsored by the Department of Psychology at the State University of New York at Albany. U! u THEY FINALLY ARRIVED! : NEW SHIPMENT OF SUEDE CLOGS HURRY ON DOWN WHILE WE HAVE ALL SIZES IN STOCK! 1 tSBas 412 WEST up from the Friday. October 22, 1971 . , ,r ' ' ; n: f - f-. , i.iYijcLt- , 'U , ; 4 1 ' - i , . f J . t vr Ls i 1 if:! a. o UNC student Pauline Robinson (right) is one of 26 volunteers participating in the Human Sexuality Counseling Service now underway. The service is located in Suite C of the Student Union. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson) Crist emphasizes "pharmacists' role UXC News Bureau A UNC gynecologist urged pharmacists Wednesday night to openly display contraceptive products and birth control literature in their individual pharmacies. "A key figure in the field of population control and family planning is the pharmacist," said Dr. Takey Crist. "Pharmacists are very much a part of the problem in the public display of so many products to make individuals sexually attractive whether it be toothpaste with sex appeal or hair creams guaranteed to make one irrestible. "If the pharmacist can be a major factor in the advertising, the display and the exploitation of sexuality for profit, why shouldn't the pharmacist be a central figure in the dissemination of honest family planning information," he emphasized. Crist was speaking to pharmacists attending the UNC School of Pharmacy's Clinical Symposium on Health Education and the Pharmacist. The five-week AUGHT ANY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT THERE IS A FRY at ALL THE FRIED FISH YOU CAN EAT FRANKLIN Carolina Grill K program deals with community health problems in which pharmacists can become more involved thus contributing to the health care team. Crist said some pharmacists may recoil at the thought of making contraceptives available to all persons of child-bearing age. "They are concerned about the directions our society appears to be headed. "Not unaware of these genuine feelings," he said, "I wonder about the morality of the society in which one of every 12 children is born out of wedlock a society where a new case of gonorrhea occurs every 15 seconds. "If, in fact, easy availability of contraceptives to unmarried people increased their sexual activity, would this be a more serious effect than that of fewer unwanted pregnancies, unwanted children and cases of veneral disease?" The UNC gynecologist said technological advances in the field of contraception offer an opportunity to make realizable a moral goal of planning human conception. LATELY? Chase . J " THE FUN OF GIVING IS . . . CHOOSING! OPEN SUNDAYS 124 p.m. MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 p.m. FREE PARKING DURHAM - CHAPEL HILL BLVD. Aeirs around campus ilsom Louis Rour.J Wilson graduate htzzry will be closed from noon Saturday until 8:00 a.m. Monday so that electrical repair work may be done. According to a library spokesman, the repair work must be done immediately, and if any delay is effected, there is a possibility the library might have to close for a week. Fellowship program set Mayor John V. Lindsay has recently announced the fourth year of the national competition of the New York City Urban Fellowship Program. The Program offers young men and women a unique learning experience in urban government by providing the opportunity to study the challenge of managing the city while taking an active role in its government. The fellows serve in responsible positions involving policy and program planning, problem solving, research and general administration. Assignments are n all levels and areas of government, oarticularly those of assistants to agency leads and their deputies and mayoral issistants. In addition, the fellows participate in weekly informal seminars with prominent city officials, community representatives and experts in urban affairs. Fellows will serve full-time from September 1972 - June 1973, receiving a $4,000 stipend from the city and academic credit and supplementary funds from the universities. To be eligible, students must be registered in an undergraduate or graduate degree program while serving as Fellows and must have completeed their junior year of college prior to the start of the Fellowship year. Closing date for receipt of completed applications is January 31, 1972. Applications were sent to the dean of the college, director of Urban Studies Program, director of fellowships and the president of the student government. Trip to UN being offered A trip to the United Nations for the purpose of meeting with the UN administrators, foreign representatives and government officials is being offered to all interested UNC students. Scheduled for the end of semester break in January, the trip will last from four to six days and will be sponsored by the YM-YWCA International Affairs Committee. Four program topics are presently open to the group: China in the UN, the problems of South Africa, the UN and the environment and the problems of developing nations. m u FRI. EVENING 79 p.m. w MPO PHONE 967-7477 closes Saturday A ser.es of cr.-carr.r. discussior.s ar.d meetir.es a-Jl be open to the public or. or.e cf these selected topics ar.d u-iil provide background information for the trip. Members cf the YM-YWCA committee expressed their concern at the "generally uninformed" view of the UN held by the average University student. They hope this trip will serve to educate the students and to naie them more famiLar with the UN and its activities. Bus travel and midtown lodpng at a reasonable cost, a program of several days at the UN building and an ample amount of free time for shopping and the theatre are included in the tentative plans for the tnp. New York activities are being arranged through the Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs, with which the Y committee is affiliated. Toronto group pi a mi i n g d i n ner The Toronto Exchange is sponsoring a vegetarian dinner at 6:00 p.m. Sunday at the Chapel of the Cross on East Franklin Street. The dinner is being held to raise money for the trip to Toronto in January. The menu will include rice pudding, soy beans with sauce, cornbread, whole wheat bread and fresh vegetables and fruits. Russian and herb teas will be served with the meal. Tickets for the dinner are S1.50 and may be bought from any exchange member or at the door on Sunday. Bar owner found guiltv Steve Gregoris, owner and manager of The Golden Crown, Chapel Hill's only topless bar, was found guilty Wednesday of writing a bad check in payment for an advertisement in The Daily Tar Heel. Miss Joretta Riggs, deputy clerk of Orange County Superior Court, said NEW Ladies' Filigree Ring (1 if U7 NEW Men's 23 dwt weight Ring JUNIORS and SENIORS Order Your University of North Carolina CLASS RING October 26-29 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Student Union Jostin representatives and members of Alpha Phi Omega will help you in making your selection and placing your orders. Sponsored by The Order of the Grail and Alpha Phi Omega. FALL IB Round 1 continues, with great batches of handsome books on all subjects, the prices chopped to the bone! Come Visiting! The Intimate Bookshop 118 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill Thursday Gregcr.s paid the amour.: the check. $."0, plus Sl6 for cost -court. The Orange County Superior Ccur was m session m Chapel H:H at the To -Hai! Wednesday, according to M;s R.;c A warrant was issued for Greg : -arrest earlier, according to Orange Cou- Deputy Sheriff Jake Hardee. The y-arri- was served to Gregons Wedne lav Ring sales begin Tuesday The Alpha Phi Omega (APO) O'dc: the Grail Ring Sale will be held from o : a.m. to 4:00 p.m. October 2b -2 in f South Lounge of the Student Union. The sale is open to juniors, seniors : ; third-year students in five-year progri; according to Donald Hill. APO nng v. chairman. Hill said S3. 00 from each r. . sale will go to the Beraard-Gra.l-A'r . Phi Omega Scholarship Fund. 'Josten's Co. will supply the rings : the first time this year," Hill said. He v;. ; the firm is offering new nr.g select.. this year. A S 10.00 deposit will be required each ring. Hill said the rings uill a;:., four to five weeks after the sale. APt) distribute the rings and hold a iV'.! -sale at that time. Grad student receives awa r d S. S. Srivjstava, graduate studer.t the UNC Department of Statistics. !. . received the 1971 Asia Founds!: Award from the American Institute Biological Science. The award which carried a $5o; honorarium is given annually for the K: paper published on an Asian problem the agricultural sciences. The award was made for Snvastaa article, "Problem of Kstimation i :' Mortalities in Cattle and Buffaloev" published in the June issue of the "Indu:; Journal of Agricultural Economics." Srivastava taught and worked as j practicing economist at the Gekfule Institute of Politics and F-Conomics m Poona, India, before coming to the United States for graduate study. He holds a Master's degree in both math mathematics and statistics. NEW Men's Signet Ring OOK
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1971, edition 1
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