North Carolina Newspapers

Sex counseling service receives numerous calls by Sue Enli !; Staff Writer I he Humar. .S-xu3;:::. f '-deling Servi.e has 'bar.:. : r. o ! v m g r-'ohler:.-, ':.! r i . et i'.e :'. f - '.-.a i-. i . ' three v. ee.', ar ,. ' i ! ') '.f the '' ' were I:.,- : - y through S f r.f the Y I .':;.-.er .:ty h jr. -y Ihree'.o.r.,: He ?3 -5505. A reserve Ur.: .r, "Fe ,r e d-.atxr. 33. "Top" :r. H-rr.ar. , .'" v ,;,r : . . J . . J. . i .ijc .. v...r...e. q-ewor.s involving -o-rs . e . . . . t are at:a:d tr.eir rr.rt.V.J h;J: :e.!r.e. or tr.ey are r.ct u--.: ;r ti o n a r. i w a r. '. t o k r. w v. h e There - x-. i -er. ::e. 0- Li-.it r (h-.-. :h: sv'.rt.'.r. a: VC. Mr he H-r.i- Sex .a.:' (" are e re..,:: Or. the sJ-;e.: .: ... J V . V r- J . ... . . V ,. L w . v v i Chare: H... rr. 1 and A-",:t::r. G:-..-r. Twelve -r.:rg are reir.z trained zz scrt'.cr. '-'--z A;::i:r. :; U:r.. katr.ev :: the Chir?: H;h abcrti-n grc-p - tra.r.ir.g the lr.:vers;:y ccunssrs e r. a h . e - - - i' v . - l'r.i.eity"e'rv.e' Other rrz'-lerr.s brc-p.t to :h; er.;:e dearv ard ah-ents. ;hys::::g "t : rrr.a:.;r.. marriage rrrrles. r.d e ! :r.ae 3U3r.es. 'A hv ..- the xui; :r.2de cuac.es r r -! e rr. s h a e : r. c ! u d e d h J t e d rras i t rr'-ie- u-:r.g r5hed :r.!o cxui! ur.?e;::s talk to th? students ar.d r. u:d "Their rr.i:r. rr: h ? r. t h : de r read Te.hn. e - - 'w ...... St-der.: Heal'.h Ser Take-. Cr.t. - r - Dr t'- :.- P.v Tr.e student jc. receded tra.-- tr ar.d Dr. V.:h:a- ata- cf tr-.e 5t..der.t Health Serv.ce. Kas Gc-:dte.r. t: -Su;t.hrcard.' Dr. M.ke K:rt::-.. S e n '. c e er.e-:r "the rext tr i ve - - : . .;'.. tivr r.iCi' -et a .. ire -rrr. d e . f A - .1 . 7TQ 7 i ) jr - f EMl' ' rul Freed m Vol. 80, No. CO Tuesday, November 9, 1971 Founded February 23. 1893 T"! 1 ri i i J i Hi .? . i i i It tod. ThT7 c of campus oiiLiciia lay t. el; to lil! ire and Students g tu the p!K tt tresliiiun das-, o!!kis .tnd v..!v'ati.;ics in Student Leg:-.!.! uar.cies in the Hnor Court. "We .ire e; e. tir:e .; hm!y light voter turnout.' -a;d l.'evtiinu Bojid Chairman Larry I ggetl, "hut we expert more people to 'ite t!iar m oth.er t'al! elections."" I ggert said he expects 4.1)00 students to vote at maximum. Vacancies in Student Legislature resulted from legislators resigning or iuos mg out of their districts. Certain seats in the Honor Court are scheduled to he decided in fall elections. . Students will also vote today on an amendment to the Student Constitution whLh would make the office of student body secretary appointive instead of elective. The amendment reads: "The executive power shall be vested in a president of the student body, who shall have the assistance of a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer of the student body. The president and vice D elbaters win berth i iii national. tonrney by I'um Phillips Sull Writer debaters Joe 1 oveland and Joe won the I'eachtree Debates at ast weekend, assuring them an INC Mc( in in linotv automatic bid to the National Invitational loumament in April. I. oveland w as named tirst speaker and McGuire was named fourth speaker. I. oveland and McGuire won the I'eachtree Debates last year. This year, the debates were the largest in the country with 15 teams participating. "I am as proud of those two guys as I can possibly be." said debate Coach Robert Cox. "Ihey were under a lot of pressure because of their winning stretch and their last year's record." Emerging from the preliminary rounds with a 7 1 record. Loveland and McGuire met the University of Utah in the octo-final rounds. They defeated the University of Toledo in the quarter-final . . . - -r- ir--"-"-". -w ' rounds and Northwestern University in the semifinals. In the final round, Loveland and McGuire defeated UCLA, the defending national champion and old debate rivals. UCLA won the American Classic debates at the University of Georgia recently. Loveland and McGuire compiled a 3-3 record at the tournament, which invites the six best teams in the country. Cole Campbell and Kay Kernodle, another UNC debate team, finished the preliminary rounds with a 4-4 record and did not proceed to the elimination rounds. Loveland and .McGuire will debate the California State University debate team at S p.m. today in the Morehead Planetarium faculty lounge on the commitment of the mentally ill in institutions. The debate is a part of a public debate series with the California team. The debaters will speak at various area junior high and high schools. v t J.',1' "I ; a 1 1 a r. -cuannanauunnD' r-f t' lv:g me w - c .i - a . i .IT? C- -rW M-t i f T3 1J MB "v:h 9 J UNC's Dan Ariail attempts a shot at the Mary land coal. Maryland ended Heel hopes of winning the conference championship with a 3-1 victor'v Monday. See related story, page 4. (Staff photo by Tad Stewart) president shall be elected irom the student body at large. "The secretary of the student body shall be a student at this University and shall be appointed by the president with the approval of two-thirds of the Student Legislature. "The treasurer shall be a student at this University and his services shall be paid from the annual budget as recommended by the president of the student body and the director of the Student Activities Fund and approved by the SMHnt I !-i.Nture. This amendment shall not be construed to affect the term of any person elected or appointed prior to the effective date of this amendment. Candidates for freshman class president are Mike Stephens. Fred Stern and Ken Stroup. James Gaul and Sid Harden are candidates for vice president. Bill Putnam is the only candidate for class treasurer. There are no candidates for secretary or social chairman. No candidates filed for several offices. Fggert said, and write-in votes will be accepted for all offices. Off-campus students can vote today at the Scuttlebutt. Y Court. Student Union or the Naval Armory- Carr. Old Hast. Old West, Spencer and Whitehead residents vote at the Y Court. Spencer and Whitehead residents can also vote at the Naval Armory or M elver. Also voting at Mclver will be students from Alderman. Kenan and Mclver. Lower Quad and Alexander residents will vote at 1 verett while voting for Upper Quad and Winston will take place at Mangum. Connor and Joyner residents will vote at Connor, and Cobb students will vote at their dorm. James and Lhringhaus will have polling places for their residents only. Morrison and Craige residents can vote at Morrison. Parker will take voters from Parker. Teague. Avery and Craige. TODAY: sunny and a little warmer: highs in the mid 50s. lows in the mid 30s: 10 percent chance of precipitation. f J 7"-.. I 5 V I .... - . h 1T-s ' J -i -, 1 - ' x ,h . f 3v t .VT- UNC students and their friends from Toronto enjoy a dinner bar-hopping. The Canadians end their visit to Chapel Hill todav in the basement of East Cobb Dormitory. Following the dinner (Staff photo by Tad Stewart) Monday the group split up for roller skating, movie-going and 64 pom de r experiences as Canadians end visit by Lynn Lloyd 'Staff Writer f Editor's note: DTH Staff Writer Lynn Lloyd is a member of the UXC delegation taking part in the Toronto Exchange. In this story she relates some of the group's experiences and how they feel about those experiences.) The Toronto Exchange visit to UNC comes to an end today as 64 students from both campuses contemplate their experiences together and the friendships that have ben made. 'Tt's been a great opportunity to find out not how different we are, but how much we have in common."' said Jane Moore, a student from Toronto. Various activities made for a week of no sleep for most of the group and a week of no studying. But as the Exchange grows to its close, all have found that there has not been enough time to get to know each other well enough. Stephanie Hayes, co-chairman for the Toronto group, said she thinks that there hasn't been time "for personal contact to talk about things important to individual concerns as well as intellectual issues that are important in our countries. 'The interaction among all of the members is pleasing." she said. "I'm looking forward to the I'M' students' visit to Toronto because we will know e.i Ji other so much better." Dan Chalmers, the other Toronto co-Ji airman, said he is "personally very pleased with the trip." "People interacted well," he said. "Things have been very" relaxed, and as long as we don't step back, to let things happen naturally, it will continue to he the same. The real time to tell is alter CM' leaves Toronto." Steve Esthimer of the I'M' Exchange has been an "excellent educational and social experiences." Some prejudices and stereotypes ot the South have been corrected, some new ones have been formed. Trips to a black Southern Baptist Church, a blaek home, a farmer's home, professor's homes, various residence colleges and many other places have given the Toronto students an opportunity to take a look at the South and the University of North Carolina. "I'm coming back next spring." commented Jane Moore. "I haven't been here lone enough." group said opportur.it the tor Under new education set-un i move to reorganise by Evans Witt Staff Writer The Consolidated University Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting November 22 to select its 16 representatives on the 32-man Board of Governors for the new state higher education system. The 100-man Board of Trustees will select its representatives as the first move in the change over to the new system set up by the N.C. Genera! Assembly at the first of November. Sixteen trustees selected bv and from the boards of trustees of the reeio nal state universities and the N.C. School of the Arts will join the 16 UNC trustees on the Board of Governors. The Board of Governors will begin January 1, 1972, to function as a planning committee. In this capacity, the board will plan for the consolidation of all 16 state-supported institutions of higher education. The new board will elect a president for the new system, designate a headquarters for the system and make plans for staffing the system. The planning phase will also involve setting up the merger of the State Board of Higher Education staff in Raleigh with the present Consolidated University staff. On July 1, 1972. the Board of Governors will take control of all state institutions as provided by the law enacted by the General Assembly. The Board of Governors will then have complete program control over all public universities. It will have the power to withdraw approval of any existing program and to authorize the establishment of new degree programs at any state campus. The board will also have the power to present the budget for the entire h: (. cnr.isi::.. Lour of the UNC trustees "elected : -: the governing board will serve terr:.-. ending in 173. four ending in 175. i'ocr ending m 1977 and four ending m 1'-'. The regional university representatives on the Board cf Governor will serve terms expiring at the same times as those cf the University. Beginning General Asse: wit the b 1 v w iii )'C3 C .X.. . L .. education Assembly system M the to the Adv-sorv General Badet governors for the board every two year. Of the eight. must be j woman, one other rr.at be ot a min.ntv rae and one other must be of the biggest minority party m the tate. O ir