2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday. September 2. 1976
Continual counseling service
4 - i it
Rape Crisis Center offers help
by Julie Knight
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Rape Crisis
Center is available 24 hours a day to provide
assistance and counseling to rape victims. -
The center located at 408 W. Rosemary St.
receives two or three calls a week, not all
reporting a rape, at its switchboard, 967
RAPE, according to volunteer counselor
Frances Johnson.
Despite efforts to preserve the anonymity
of victims, many rape victims do not report
incidents to police or to crisis centers,
Johnson said.
Johnson said that the Chapel Hill, Carr
boro and campus police all are "very sym
pathetic." Some of the officers, she
added,occasionally attend Rape Crisis
Center meetings.
With approximately 35 active volunteers,
the Rape Crisis Center is designed to deal
with the immediate crisis situation as well as
provide long term supportive counseling and
practical assistance, Johnson said.
The type of support a victim has im
mediately after the rape affects how she
copes with it later," Johnson added. In a
crisis situation, volunteers offer support as
well as transportation to the hospital and
police station.
The victim is usually helpless during the
Shoney's Old Fashioned
ALL AMERICAN' BURGER
AND FRiES-1.25
WITH THIS COUPON
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
CYNERGY
presents
Vanguard Recording Artists
ARROGANCE
in concert
10 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Thursday, Sept. 2
Two
Goodwill Stores
To Serve You.
Good
Reconditioned
Furniture
and Housewares
Original Goodwill Store
1121 West Main Street, Durham
(Across from East Duke Campus)
682- 5835
OPEN: Monday Friday. 99
Saturday, 9 6
New, Larger Goodwill Store
930 E. Main Street, Durham
(Corner Angier Avenue)
683- 2511
Chapel Hill & Carrboro call 942-3141 Toll Free t
OPEN: Monday Saturday, 96
Large Selection at Bargain Prices!
FURNITURE
Reupholstered couches, sofa beds good as new from $89.50
Reupholstered Chairs good as new from $39.50
BEDDING
Beds used from $7.50
Mattresses, Boxsprings used, sterilized from $5.95 ea.
NEW INNERSPRING MATTRESSES. BOXSPRINGS from $34.95 ea.
NEW POLYFOAM MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS from $49.95 ea.
NEW ADJUSTABLE BED FRAMES $12.95
NEW HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARDS from $9.95
NEW BED PILLOWS 2 fo' $2-9S
CLOTHING; clean, pressed from $.69
Goodwill
j Deliver
3WIT(B Air Conditioned
LAY-AWAY MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD
first few days after the rapefeeling that her
ability to cope has been undermined and
this is when the volunteer helps in a lot of
practical ways, Johnson said.
"Usually (the victim) is extremely grateful,
especially during the trial" when volunteers
attend the trial, serving as intermediaries and
providing advice, Johnson said.
Newspaper recycling to begin
ECOS, the UNC ecology group, will
begin weekly newspaper collections for
recycling Sunday, Sept. 12.
Newspapers will be collected in the
green and yellow ECOS boxes located
near dormitories every Sunday.
Collection boxes are located at the
Alumni Building, Morehead
Planetarium and South Granville,
Whitehead, Old East, Spencer,
Mangum, Graham, Stacy, Lewis, Cobb,
Alexander, Connor, Parker, Avery,
Morrison, Ehringhaus, Hinton James
and Craige dormitories.
Money from the recycled paper will
be used for other ECOS projects.
ECOS president Dan Besse said the
club still needs students to help pick up
papers.
m& mm mm
admission $1
Interior of Store, 930 E. Main
Open All Day
Labor Day,
Monday, September 6.
'I 1 & m C
t j . ;Lij f -m
V" : f -UM U ' 75
"There is a need for long term help (for
rape victims,)" she said, "we follow each case
for several months." The center does utilize
professionals as counseling coordinators to
advise the volunteer counselors.
Requiring about $8,000 a year for postage,
booklets and publicity, the center is sup
ported by contributions, Johnson said.
The club will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 7 in
room 2I3 of the Carolina Union to
organize the recycling drive and other
ECOS activities for the year.
Correction
In Tuesday's issue, the Daily Tar Heel
incorrectly reported that construction on the $18
million Faculty Laboratory and Office Building
was behind schedule.
According to Ann Allen, director of the School
of Medicine Planning Office, construction on the
1 1 -story building is on schedule for completion in
1979.
The expansion building, which will contain
office and laboratory space, is part of the medical
school's overall expansion plan that includes
eventually incrcav.n class enrollment of 1 60
students per class.
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Balthrop new UNC forensics coach;
busy debate team one of nation's best
by Elizabeth Swaringen
Staff Writer
Over the past 20 years, UNC has slowly
developed a strong tradition in
intercollegiate debate competition, and
today is recognized as one of the top ten
schools in the country with excellent debate
and forensics programs, said Bill Balthrop,
the new director of debate and forensics.
Although national recognition may not
mean raucii ia rnost -XJNC students, it :was
quite attractive to Bill Balthrop", formerly an
assistant debate coach for four years a the
University of Kansas and director of debate
and forensics at UNC.
Fans want
The UNC
Gingerbread
Man. "He's
Sweet."
l7
i tew A In
Stores is about to
m .
rices in. ..school
ORIENTATION SPECIALS
Another fullline of school supplies with names like Schaeffer and Parker,
Bic and Correctype, and more, plus Luxo Lamps for your desk, only $16.95
to $18.95. ..and other goosenecks and high intensities at popular prices.
Come see them...
200 Count Filler
80 Count Spiral
Attache Cases
98C
55C
$4.95
..'.-...... jfoctWOKfrXKft ' '"' " " " "
m rii-nTtr- r nnnwfmMMMWMoiiiiMiiiiMiiLiIlllL
Hrtfc-:-x-:oox-:-xlwn miiiiaiiiniiiii
Mill . i ill' C 4MM(imMSiMMK
"1 was very impressed with UNC's
programs when I began looking for a job
after completing graduate work last spring,"
said Balthrop. I applied for the job and was
fortunate enough to get it.
Balthrop, active in debate as an
undergraduate at Witchita State University,
said that debate is not limited to two or four
people, as many students think, but is open
to any undergraduate who wishes to
participate. UNCs team has about a dozen
members " " r ' ; ' '
"Some schools run three or four people all
over the country, leaving the rest at home to
do research, which is unfortunate," Balthrop
our Man.
A Specialty of
Theirs
all kinds of cookies and cake.
Franklin St.
942-1954
supplies
Helpful
Hint
Amid the almost never-ending
list of tips on water conservation
was this suggestion emblazoned
across the bumper of one student's
car. Maybe the idea will catch on...
Staff photo by Charles Hardy
said. "Debate not only provides experience
in public speaking but also teaches research
skills, organization methods and argument
formation, in addition to increasing one's
self-confidence."
The program, funded by the Campus
Governing Council (CGC), received $3,600
this year to cover tournament expenses,
which include travel, food, lodging and entry
fees.
"We will travel as often as we can,"
Balthrop said. "We provide competition at a
level for everyone, first coaching the
unskilled members then arranging
tournaments, each one requiring a little
more skill and experience than the previous
one."
This year's debate topic: "Resolved that
the federal government should significantly
strengthen the guarantee of consumer
product safety required of manufacturers,"
covers major phases of consumer safety
including food additives, drugs, automobiles
and airplane safety, pesticides and
herbicides.
The f irsttournament of the 1 976-77 year is
set for Sept. 30 to Oct. 2 at Middle Tennessee
State University in Murpheesboro. A second
tournament is scheduled for Oct. 9 to 1 1 at
the University of Kentucky.
In addition to the hosts schools,
competitors include Emory University,
Wake Forest, Georgetown, Northwestern,
Vanderbilt, the University of Kansas and
approximately six more schools.
Throughout the year most of the schools will
host a national tournament.
UNC will be hosting "The Tar Heel
Debates," an intercollegiate tournament,
Oct. 22 to 24. Approximately 40 schools will
be attending, and the events are open to the
public.
The team will also sponsor the Sam J.
E rvia Ere edam,,.pf,.,Sp ejexLDjeb a t e
Tournament onTIarcn4 to 6.
While debates are a team activity,
forensics are more individualized, including
speaking events such as impromptu
speeches, oral interpretation and evaluation.
The Individual Events Team that deals
with forensics is open to all undergraduates,
and no experience is required.
UNC debate and forensics are outgrowths .
of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary
Societies, which were formed in 1795.
Intercollegiate debates were started about
1920 when team and individual events began
functioning independently.
Addresses
needed
Students who have changed addresses are
required to notify the Records Office in 105
Hanes Hall, according to Robert Cornwell,
assistant director of the Records Office.
The new addresses and phone numbers
can be included in the University of North
Carolina Directory if students notify the
Records Office of the changes by September
The directory includes the home addresses
of both students and staff, as well as the
campus addresses and phone numbers.
Change of address forms are available in
the Records Office.
Th Daily T.r Hm (a pubiihd by th Untwaity el
North Carolina IMIi Board: UUy aicapt Sunday.
am poriodt. vacations, and sumrntr Mtukm.
Tha following data ara lo ba tha only Saturday
: Sapt. S. 20; Oct 1. 1: Nov. 11. 25.
OP"" StMdanl Union Building. iMy
ol Nonh Carolina. Cnapal Mill, N.C 27514.
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il, Businass. Circulation. Advartislng.
Advertising 933-1 13.
Subscription ratas: $25 par yaar $12 SO par
Tha Campus bovamlng Council haH hava pewam
to datarmin ha Stuont AcHvrHaa Faa and to
appropriata fcfl ravanua daftvad trom tha Student
Acttvttias ft (1 1.1 4 ol ta Studant Constitution).
Ta Dally Tar Heat reserve tha right to regulata tna
typographical tone ol aH dvertlsements and to
revise a hm away copy It considers objectionable.
The Daily Tar Heel win not consider adjustments or
payments tor any typographical errors or erroneous
insertion unless notice is given to tha Business
Manager within 4a) on day attar the advertisement
appears, within ( 1 ) day ol receiving the tear sheets or
subscription o the paper. The Dairy Tar Heal wW not
be responsible tor more than one incorrect insertion
ol an advertisement scheduled to run several times.
Notice lor such correction must be given belort tha
neit insertion.
Vema Taylor.
.Business Mgr.
' I 11 1111 1 1 11 "
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