North Carolina Newspapers

Love by Pam Phillips W Writer n the UNC campus can claim - members of what ,s considered to be the top debate duo in the country The reason for this ment lies in the w.nnmg of two decisive tournaments in ine past two weeks. By winning the American Classic Tournament sponsored by the University of Ccorg,a and the Peachtree Invitational at hmory University in Atlanta, McGuire m, l f V haVC automatically qual.f.ed for the annual national tournament. They are the first UNC team ever to quaIjfy tournament. Volume 78, Number 49 j.. f M;n lik-p. vesterdav could DromDt some to say, "Hey man, Franklin Street is closed." Not so. People came to look at books at the Intimate and to read the magazines at Jeffs. It was a good time to look at the stereos in Troy's window Clergy by Doug Hall Staff Writer A group of protestant ministers and rabbis have formed a new counseling service to assist women and their families in dealing with problem pregnancies. The Clergy Consultation Service on Problem Pregnancies, a statewide organization ' formed in early October, will provide assistance in obtaining contraceptives and legal therapeutic abortions and advice on such alternatives as keeping the child or placing it up for adoption. Originated by 21 North Carolina De Gau United Press International COLOMBEY-LES-DEUX-EGLISES Gen. Charles De Gaulle, who devoted his life to restoring the glory of France, was laid out Tuesday in his military uniform in the parlor of his country home where he died of a heart attack Monday night while playing solitaire. De Gaulle, who would have been 5U on Nov. 22, left precise instructions that he wanted his funeral to be "extremely simple" with "no music, no fanfare no bell-ringing, no speech, neither m the church nor elsewhere." The simple funeral, to be conducted bv the village priest, Father Claude Jaughey, was scheduled for Thursday in the village church here. But the government set a parallel memorial ceremony in majestic Notre Dame Cathedral in Pans, and world leaders announced they would attend. President Nixon, whose country was 1dTid, At hmory the team competed agami 132 learns. At the American Classic Tournament, they were one of the top seven teams invited. In this tournament, which Loveland described as "High-powered." the two emerged with a 4-2 record, with losses only to Oberim and Dartmouth. Their record now stands at 36-4. Joe Loveland started debating at High Point Centra! High School in his sophomore sear. He says that he was looking around for something to get interested in and, "I just enjoyed talking, and talking to people about different things." The finishing touches to formulating his debate stvie were added at a debate workshop at Northwestern University n-pl Ut-STX,, -8 0:1 78 Years Of Edito-.al Freedom urtapel Hill, North Carolina, Wednesday, November 11, 1970 ' Form PregmaiiicyGroep clergymen, the service will operate through a statewide telephone answering service at 919-967-5333. Women calling the number .will be given the name and telephone number of a rabbi or minister near the caller, and will be invited to make an appointment for a personal consultation. The clergymen assisting in the program are from Asheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Greenville and Raleigh. i The Rev. James D. Riddle, pastor of Community Church of Chapel Hill and spokesman for the group, said some clergymen have been counseling women Est frequently defied and criticized by De Gaulle while he was French President, announced he would go to Paris for the ceremony. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin also will attend the Paris rites, French government sources said. White House sources said Nixon does not plan to meet with Kosygin. De Gaulle died Monday night at 7:30, according to De Gaulle's son-in-law, Gen. Alain de Boussieu, while dealing himself cards for a game of solitaire. He had been working on the fifth volume of a six-volume set of memoires he had planned, and was waiting for the evening news on television. "General De Gaulle is dead. France is a widow," said president Georges Pompidou in a special telecast announcing the death to France . De Gaulle was the last survivor of the great World War II allied leaders. Only Chiang Kai-shek survives. lie cGuire: between his junior and senior ear m high sJu!. There he receded vthat he termed a-. Im first experience with top-flight national com pen lion. Loveland feels that an important a:d to any debater is the ability to cover a lot of cround and to cover it qusckh . At Ashesille High. Joe McGuire received his first formal debate training. Like his partner. Loveland. he too was the president of the National Forensic League chapter in his high school. Both are Morehead scholars at the L'niversit . McGuire and Loveland consider one ol the toughest teams they base debated to be UCLA. At the MIT tournament, in the semifinal match, the team debated the negative of wage and price controls as applied to migrant workers. As Loveland Jr : - J X "... ''I ' ? .. 1 1 H H n r. Mm and examine the handwriting on the wall by the NCNB construction site. But the people in cars just drove on through without stopping to experience some of the charm and beauty of Franklin Street late at night. (Staff photo by John Gellman) and their families on an informal basis for the last year. He said the purpose of the service is not to encourage abortions but to offer compassion and to increase the freedom of women with problem pregnancies. "Some women may want to have the baby but may be unable to do so for economic reasons," he said. "In such instances, we may be able to put women in touch with an adoption agency or a home for unwed mothers. "In other cases," he said, "a woman may be eligible for a legal therapeutic abortion, but not aware of the fact and not familiar with the necessary procedures." Charles De Gaulle Mort -1 m n I, - .. - - - - A Champion remembered.. "We pem about two hour m the Harvard nnrarv Fn dav mht researching migrant workers. By Sj::Jj we felt ready to meet them." The match was won by LNC.3-2. One of the least enjoyable aspects of debating is tle time necessary for research. This summer. Loveland arid McGuire put in eight hours a day for one month preparing their debate files. Also, the amount of time spent in travel and in keeping the files up to date adds up. Loveland estimates that thev spend two hours a day on debating even when they are not at tournaments. The researching is a necessary' part of debating. If it is not done, "you will never win much." savs Lovelands. The team was composed when only ff Ml -A t morTTvTi Founded February 23, 1893 Riddle said the tragedy is that such women "are seeling out back-alley butchers and others who charge exorbitant fees" when they could be cared for by licensed physicians in this state under the law. "We hope that we will be able to give women the names of physicians in their own communities who will perform the operation and thus protect the women from illegal, dangerous or expensive abortionists," he said. The North Carolina abortion law passed in 1967 made abortions legal "when there is substantial risk that continuance of the pregnancy would threaten the life or gravely impair the health of the mother." But the effect of the law has been minimal, according to a study made recently by the Department of Biostatistics at UNC. Riddle said his group has been formed because women today "are forced by ignorance, misinformation and desperation into courses of action that require humane concern on the parts of religious leaders and others in society." State Rep. Arthur Jones, who authored the 1967 law, has said that the "benefits" of the law have been negligible almost nil. Dr. Jaroslav Hulka, associate director of the North Carolina Population Center and an authority on therapeutic abortions, has estimated that criminal abortions exceed legal ones 100 to 1. If the state abortion law, wnicn is presently being challenged in federal court, were declared unconstitutional, it would not eliminate the need for a counseling service, Riddle said. 'There would continue to be large numbers of women, especially poor women, who would not be aware of the -alternatives open to them," he said. Riddle added, "We are just scratching the surface. We. and the hospitals have only fulfilled a small part of the need." Debaiors loai varsity debaters returned th ear. So far the drvbion of labor lu wxnked out well, and McGuwe consider Loveland to he a mce cuy to travel wi"h." Their division of Labor was described by Dr. James Pence to be that -Loveland is the tvpe of debater that How- his opponent out of the rooom. He Sisi h; points forcefully -one. two. ihree-and somewhat overwhelms the competition." He considers McGuire on the other hand to be as equally cmp and to the point but his manner suggests alet's think it over together approach. He's the persuader, the one who draws the opponent over to our side." Both debaters think the team is a balanced one and that they complement each other. ataoealasinni 1 MMeas Says by Karen Jurgensen Staff Writer 'There is at work in the Middle East today an important nationalist force, a strong feeling, a special sense of national identity, a historic political phenomenon," said a former ambassador to Jordan speaking at UNC Monday night. Harrison Symmes, speaking in Carroll Hall before a sparse audience, said the "nationalistic force" has had in the past and "will continue to have a significant role in determining whether international peace and stability can be achieved in the Middle East." Symmes spoke on "Palestinianism: The Idea and the Reality." The speech was presented under the auspices of the Carolina Forum and its chairman, Peter Brown. "This nationalistic force must . be understood and reckoned with by policy-makers, and interested observers if they "hope to- make wise policy judgments. The force is Palestinianism," Symmes said. Concerning United States policy, Symmes said the government "has made it clear that although the Palestinians . themselves speak with many voices, we recognize that a lasting peace in the Middle East must meet legitimate concerns of a consensus of the Palestinians." He said the United States must "describe and better understand Palestinianism before we can prescribe policy." The policy statement, he said,' is restrained and properly so, "because there are decided limits on what the United States or any other outside state can do about Palestinianism." Symmes illustrated the limits with xam Schedule I The time of the examination may not I schedule. Quizzes are not to be given in 1971. All 9:00 AuM. classes on MWF : All 3:00 P.M. classes on MWF, : . Phil 21, Econ 61, Busi 71,73 : All 1 1 :00 A.M. classes on TTH j All 1 0:00 A.M. classes on MWF i All 9:30 A.M. classes on TTH AH 8:00 A.M. classes on MWF : All 2:00 P.M. classes on TTH j All 1 1 :00 A.M. classes on MWF : All 1 :00 PaM. classes on MWF : All 12:30 P.M. classes on TTH : All 8:00 A.M. classes on TTH AH 5:00 P.M. classes on MWF, Poli 41 : All 1 2:00 Noon classes on MWF I All 3:30 P.M. classes on TTH, Phys 24 : All 2:00 P-M. classes on MWF : All 4:00 P.M. classes on MWF, Busi 1 50 All Fren, Germ, Span, & Russ 1 ,23 & 4 All 5:00 P.M. classes on TTH, Sections I & 3 of Econ 3 1 . UoAiilrA for insirucioia icuciiiui; nun - . students in these classes to report to them any conflict with any other examination not later than December 1 1. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled exam w.ll g take precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by an asterisk.) Raymond E. Strong, Director ijj Office of Records and Registration jg Both hofc the recent wins wtU hi'p csv trcpctu to the INC debate. The leant r-i now snuH conrposed of about a dozen member, and the budget is tight enough ft prolubit H?sps to any ttntrtur.ter.t jut for the sake ol" the trip. Actually , according to w,c two. very little tsme is pent in s?ght-eeng. every spare moment k utiheJ for updating notes and preparing debates ai tournaments. In the distant future both plan to attend law school and eventually be lawyers. McGuire ha jokingly asserted that Loveland one dav run as president, or at least enter politics. Closer m s?ght are the national finals and debating next year. The two plan to continue their partnership barring any "unforseen hazard -an act of God. black magic, fate or low grades." It Foirce yminnie historical background information on the Palestinian situation. Today Symmes said, "it is estimated there are two-and-a-half-million Palestinian Arabs dispersed throughout the Arab states and Israel, but concentrated in Jordan and on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan." Previously, he said, the Arab reaction had been that the land of Palestine was theirs and that the foundation by the Zionists of a Jewish national home in this area could only be at their expense. Symmes said, 'Today, although many Arabs accept the fact of Israel's existence, they strongly suspect and fear what they consider Zionist expansionist aspirations." The falseness in Palestinianism today, said Symmes, "comes out clearly in the sensationalist claims and exaggerated activities of the Palestine Fedayeen movements. "The fedayeen organizations are disunited and lacking in coherence. The fedayeen do not by any means speak for most Palestinians. The Palestinians, Symmes said, also lack an effective political or doctrinal consensus or a workable means of expressing their will and aspirations. They have no government of their own either in their own land or in exile. Symmes suggested possible solutions such as a real choice between repatriation and resettlement, land (a symbol with deep cultural overtones), separate political status, their own political and social institutions. "Perhaps in the crucible of the series of tragic episodes during the past year, a Palestinian consensus may finally develop a consensus on which the Palestinians speak for themselves-a consensus that is nonviolent and that effectively engages legitimate Palestinian aspirations in a just and lasting Arab-Israeli political settlement," Symmes concluded. v. be changed after it has been fixed in the g this semester on or after Thursday, Jan. 7, q Mon. Mon. Jan. 18 Jan. 18 8:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. ft Tues. Tues. Wed. Wed. Thurs. Thurs. Fri. Fri. Sat. Sat. Mon. Mon. Tues. Tues. Jan. 19 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 23 Jan. 25 Jan. 25 8:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. 2:00 P-M. 8:00 A.M. 2:00 PM. 8:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. 2.00 P.M. I A' Jan. Jan. 26 26 .y Wed. Wed. Jan. 27 Jan. 27 8:30 A.M. 2:00 P3I. common examinations shall request the g