Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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Wednesday, October 3, 1973 Outreach gives information Mem rob Villa Teo (uJ nun e ii The Dally Tar Heel ID) CD by Stella Shelton Staff Writer Robert Diamant, director of the Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service (HS1CS), has announced the expansion of the service's Outreach program". According to Diamant, letters have been sent to fraternities, sororities and all campus residence halls to inform students of the. A food. (jjj Tired of complaining about the food on campus without getting results? Six students are needed to represent the student body on the Food Service Committee. According to James A. Branch, executive director of Enterprises and Services and chairman of the Food Service Committee, the six students will bring to the attention of the administration and food service the shortcomings of the food service on campus. Branch wrote Richard Letchworth, executive adviser to Student Government President Ford Runge, last week and asked him to appoint six members to the committee. Other members of the committee are Dean James Cansler, associate dean of student affairs, and Robert Greer, food service director on campus. Branch said they want input from students who eat on campus and also want to show students how the food service operates. "The committee will be responsive and receptive to the recommendations of students. Branch said. He added, The University is committed to first -class food service for students." According to Letchworth, only one student, Gordon Ball, has been appointed to the committee. Other interested students can apply at the Student Government office in Suite A of the Union. urn .- 4 o LUNCHEON - ' SMALL PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING $1 .35piu s Tax r i ii V I I. i i; li ti II' Ii 11 r: f .'HrniUiiJI rr o f Li n r i i; n I f W. 1 r ii :i i . U(3G (5 availability of the service. The service will hold discussions, show films and present general information regarding any area of human sexuality. Outreach counselors (as well as the regular couselors) are "trained and skilled" in areas including contraception, homosexuality, pregnancy, sexual dysfunction and technique. Diamant said that HSICS handled 253 cases last month. One-third of the cases were people who braved the climb up the Union ill common n.ln o . -- i i o w a. in. - jj.m. SPECIAL Salad Coffee Or Tea TRY OUR HOT SUB SANDWICHES! 4 4 4 n t W I ) il(L0(q. I. II II III . L--)u (o (0J(o C?d? Y7 rn li jf a (Q)(Q staircase and actually came into the office in Suite B for counseling. The other two-thirds let their fingers do the walking and dialed 933-5505. Just for the record, HSICS got one crank call last month. The greatest number of cases were in the area of contraception, Diamant said. Pregnancy and abortion cases were the second largest group. The service's Problem Pregnancy Counselors are thoroughly Icnowledgeable and trained to help women make decisions regarding abortions, Diamant said. Should a woman desire an abortion, information about local hospitals and clinics in Washington and New York City will be given to her. A large number of HSICS cases concern homosexuality. The service has gay counselors to handle these cases, thus providing a little more insight into the situation. The office is open from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Fridays. The phone is always open. Typing class A typing course Student Government funded by will begin Monday, Oct. 8. The course will be taught from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday and Thursday in room 215-217 in the Union. The course will continue Consider the Alternative VDBS 107.1 FM Stereo HONEY'S : Help Wanted : Choose your hours: from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.: any day.. Cashiers Dishwashers : Waiters-Waitresses Cooks I Bus Boys Utility ooo - i s I 1 i Ol!0irD M? 3 , J f k 1' It's always a good idea to be prepared when you go to a football Gsme in Kenan Stadium. This gentleman had It made Saturday as he enjoyed a quiet lunch under the pines. Some people really know how to live. (Staff photo by John Locher) starts until Dec. 10. The deadline for registration is Friday, Oct. 5". There is a $20 fee for the course, but no University credit will be given. There are spaces for 32 students in the class. According to Micky Clark of the Student , Services Commission, 14 places have already been filled. Typewriters for the course were bought by the Student Services Commission. Eighteen dollars of each person's fee goes for the typewriters. The Drifters invite you to spend a Super Wednesday Night party. Continuous music and dancing from 9 p.m. Durham Ballroom Downtovner Motor Inn 309 W. Chapel Hill Street Durham, N.C. UJJJT r n i 933 . . . ri 1 :Jbu.'rti?jujr 9 ciirtj'w greeting cards, posters 8t prints, s tationeryf candles 8l MORE! i r ' campus Today's Activities There will be a meeting for anyone Interested In working on the newly formed Student Academic Counseling Commission In the Union at 4 p.m. today. Check at the desk for room number. There will be a meeting of Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. at 7 p.m. today In room 202-204 of the Union. Any females Interested In the sorority are urged to attend. The LOSSA-lnstltute of Religion will meet at 7 p.m. tonight In 202 Dey HaiL Topic of discussion wlti be "Church Government and Priesthood Authority." All members and non member are Invited to attend. Anyone Interested In working on the North ir r Ui n O t j v- ci" D i n - 20G4I is wme on campus' J..V.V.V.V.".". ; puLinipoiimt The manager of the Villa Teo restaurant on East Franklin Street was robbed at gunpoint Sunday morning by three bandits who netted $1,470. Villa Teo manager Mark Lees told police that he closed the restaurant at 1 a m. Sunday and followed the kitchen help to the parking lot. Lees said they left the restaurant and, as he approached his car, a man with a shotgun emerged from the bushes. Lees said he was ordered inside by the bandit, where they were joined by two more men wearing ski masks and carrying pistols. Lees was bound gagged and robbed of $70 in personal funds. The day's receipts of $1,400 were also taken. No arrests have been made, but the '.investigation is continuing. fVrl I aiemoori Carolina Student Legislature delegation should sign up at the Union desk today. All undergraduates and graduates are welcome. Contact Geoffrey Mitchell at 933-6151 for more Information. The GPSF Executive Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight In the office. Interviews for graduate positions on the Publications Board, Carolina Union Board of Directors and Audit Board will be conducted. Any graduate student Interested In any of these positions should come. There will be a final meeting for all thoie Interested In working on voter registration for Gerry Cohen at 7:15 p.m. tonight In room 215 of the Union. There will be a meeting of the Sailing Club at 7:30 p.m. tonight In room 207 of the Union. Instructin will be given. All Interested people are invited to attend. The Institute of Latin American Studies will hold Us weekly Informal luncheon meeting from noon to 1:30 p.m. today In 370 Hamilton Hall. All Interested faculty members, students and friends are urged to bring lunch and come. $575.00 1 YR. OLD ; IMAQANTZ. 227CLAMR- RR. I IKLH 17 SPEAKERS . I Cash Or Time Payments CALL STEVE 3-5653 Z u onoght 1 I Nj! tyrjU Ir-ii tci:0 1 r: Night At Chase Cafeteria This includes: Garlic Bread Tossed Salad Relish Trays Jello Molds Iced Tea I Lemonade Mi' irviy. Wednesday From 5-6:30 Meal Plan Tickets I I Will Be Honored 1 .-.-.-.-.-;c.;.;.;.;.;.;c.:.r.;.;.;.;.;.;-i?
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1973, edition 1
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