Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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Friday, October 29. 1971 Id? aMBi w& Tables motion for increase Infirmary board considers fees The Daily Tar Hee! by Reggie Lester Staff Writer The Administrative Board of the Student Health Service deferred action on a resolution Thursday to increase student fees for adequate operation and long-range planning of the student infirmary. The board also passed a resolution requesting funds from the chancellor to establish a planning commission for implementation of the recommendations of two study commissions last year. Dr. Carl S. Blyth, chairman and director of physiology division, made the motion to increase student fees S5 per semester and SI per summer school session beginning next semester. He said funds were necessary to maintain the present level of services offered by the Student Health Service and to free funds for a long-range study for future improvements. Student Health Service employes have received a raise in salary, Blyth said, necessitating a revenue increase for the infirmary. Nick Didow, a student board member, then moved to table the motion to allow student members to obtain responses from student leaders who have been involved with infirmary problems in the past. The vote to table was a 4-4 tie, and Dr. n CHEESE ungry Icick 'take out FRIED CHICKEN i Try our Delicious Hungry Jack HOT Take Out Fried Chicken MIXERS COLD BEER WINE CHAMPAGNE SNACKS COLD CUTS ICE HUGH'S FOOD & PARTY STORE 1400 E. FRANKLIN STREET HUGH VVESTRAY, Owner Across from the Tavern tops 'n bottoms center for him 'n her Whee ... get yer stars, stripes, 0 A cherries, butterflies, plus other fx I I goodies 'Upstairs, over the s I Hub.' At reasonable prices! i iiii'i iTrrTTrrnwmiTniBHraiTn YOUR HEADQUARTERS f i V ACCOUNTANT FINE POINT ft V n STUKOJEFslT T(D)1SE "ON CAMPUS it 933-5066 M-FRI 8:30 a.m.- 9 p.m. SAT 8:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. James A. Taylor, chairman of the Administrative Board, broke the tie. Dr. Mary Turner Lane, associate professor of education, moved that the board request funds from the chancellor for the planning project. The chancellor asked the board to provide solutions for far-reaching problems, but the board is not financially able to do so, she said. The motion passed by voice vote with only Associate Dean of Student Affairs James O. Cansler opposing the measure. He said the Student Health Service is supposed to be a self-supporting operation. Dr. Margaret L. Moore, assistant dean of allied health sciences, said she would obtain cost figures for the planning sources and rro-ect :rcm two report to the board. Victor P. Bowles, university budget officer, reported cn the financial operation of the infirmary before the board took action cn two proposals. Bowles said if the board is going to Increase the student fees for second semester, it should take action as soon as possible. The University needs time to revise the Student Health Service's budget in time to present it to the Board of Trustees, he said. Bowles urged the board to wait until next fall to raise fees if the increase is not effective next semester. Summer session fees should be proportional to regular semester fees, he said. CAROLINA SWEATSHIRTS, KNIGHTSHIRTS, BEER MUGS, PENNANTS AND STATIONERY ALL AT SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT SUNDAY, OCT 31 -8 p.m. THE LETTERMEN in concert Prices: $3 - $4 - $5 TICKETS NOW ON SALE COLISEUM BOX OFFICE - PAUL ROSE -FRIENDLY CENTER or BY MAIL - co LETTERMEN, Greensboro Coliseum, 1921 W.Lee St. Greensboro, N.C. GREENSBORO COLISEUM 9 bUfQSr Chp announces this week's WINNING COMBINATION at 25$ OFF Large Soft Drink mm xx - ' Njteh Fries Frtnch Fries Super Shi . With Chet', actual lit . t t I . t . i t t t . i . . . . . . - i n i i I i i 1 i t n i I n ( ' 1 1 . i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 . i , . , i , , . , . i . i . . . . , i , , 1 1 1 ; ' : 1 ' 1 1 25c uiuuiup rnuoiwiTinu rmionu 25c ! off off I - 0 ptM,fi of m ceuoa iih pteH t catf j Sup. Sh ira.c !ac3 -" c or tl -o I ' f'tc tnes in on tt,-thiq ia ol 1 ! t ' o iCI ins 9ju'Ir mnrt I tt i9 C 0"6 0" ! Ih9 C I Ti!.i for titotiBj t rfaf! ttvi l .9 Co"-'-0" J C"t tooe o. Wn 5--- C' o Cn5 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... . . - t n Z- i : O -burger Chef; (He qIuuqus treat uou riaht. B Parliament votes ritain into Market LONDON - Parliament made a historic decision Thursday to '.ed a I .-. uncertain Britain out cf growing isolation and into the prosperous :-.a:;.-- Common Market. T At the end of six days of often bitter debate, the vote gae Prime M:-.--.- He3th the authority to go ahead with entry into t'urope a h: g.er-.-. advocated. The six present Common Market count ne are l;rance. vet Cerm.. Belcium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. With the addition of Britain and three other count r.e-s which have app Ireland, Denmark and Norway - the new 10-nation community i piar.r-...: into being on January 1. 1 3 . Tito begins U.S. visit WASHINGTON - President Nixon welcomed President Tito , i Yuc Washincton todav with a trumpet-blaring red carpet reception due "a worid , of the first rank." Only an unscheduled fog dulled the pomp and glitter. Tito arrived by car when pea soup flying conditions forced abandonme--plan to swoop the World War 11 Yugoslav hero into the capital by helicopter : presidential retreat at Camp David in the Maryland mountains. But even without the airborne arrival on the grassy ellipse back o! the all the trappings of full dress honors were mustered on the south lawn. Nixon: ' we'll beat inflation' WASHINGTON - President Nixon said today his economic policy has plt.-. , nation on the offensive in the fight against inflation and he predicted "W e are c .: win this battle."' Nixon spoke to a seminar sponsored by the National Association ot Mar,.; :. (NAM). His remarks were recorded m advance. The seminar linking groups in 2t- cities u Josed circuit television was .,.: administration stressed anew that Nixon's wage-price rent freeze would : automatically November 13. Nixon urged the business leaders who are NAM members "to join with me .: the post-freeze period in the great task of revitalizing America's econonn together we can achieve the great goal of full prosperity in a world of peace." "I am happy to report that the 90-day wage-price freeze we put into effect August has been extraordinarily successful." Nixon said. "It's success has been ,: tribute to the patriotism and the pride of the American people." s U.S. to protect Taiwan WASHINGTON - The Senate narrowly defeated today a move to repeal 1 resolution authorizing U.S. armed intervention if necessary to protect Taiwan invasion from Red China. The ote was 43 to 40. The vote removed the repeal proposal from the pending foreign aid bill. Ihv ... -followed warnings that repeal of the resolution might lead to miscakuLn Peking about U.S. resolve to protect Taiwan. But the consequence of the vote was unclear because the administration : had said it considered the 1955 resolution a dead issue. The State Departme:. record that the authority from Congress would not be used to commit U.S. tr ; Taiwan. Irish, British tangle BELFAST, Northern Ireland - Irish Republic troops with submachine tr.: ready forced British troops today at abandon explosive charges they had ph-: bridge at the border of Ireland and Northern Ireland. No shots were exchanged in a 90-minute confrontation described 1 , h:: military spokesmen as the most serious in recent memory. A British army spokesman said a British patrol was laying explosive chares ; " up a cross Doraer onage a Munnelly, near Roslea, in Count v Fermanagh I protested, saying half of the bridge was in the Irish Republic, and Jaiie, army, which took up firing positions along the southern side. - ! . 1 Ca: mBiis Cal. end a DRAFT COUNSELING : 79 p.m.. Monday-Thursday; 35 p.m., M onda -Friday , in Room 258, Suite B, of the Union. There will be an important meeting of the Board of Academic Lieutenant Governors at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Battle House. TOPICS IN HUMAN SEXUALITY HEED 33 for spring semester: Pink slips (permission of instructor slips) will d distributed November 10 at 8 a.m. in Room 213 of the Union. 125 male and 125 female spaces will be available. For more information, call 933-5505. The Carolina Union Coffee House will present Davis and Fitpatrick tonight at 9 p.m. The UNC Readers' Theatre will present a special Halloween reading of "Frankenstein" Saturday at 9 and 10:30 p.m. in the Coffee House. The Coffee House is in the basement of the Union. Admission is $.25. refreshments are free. Baha'i meetings every Monday at 8 p.m. in the Union and every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 213 Purefoy Road. Everyone is invited to attend. Carolina Friends School needs both men and women to lead coed physical education activity in the upper school on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 145-2 :45 p.m. Cat! 383-6237 or 383-2257 if interested. Male students interested in Irving in Carr Building next semester may sign up for an interview through Monday in Room 102 Carr. If you have any questions about Carr and the International Student Center, see Jan ter Wengel (RAJ in 102 or Steve Esthimer in 206. Individual pictures for the "Yachety Yack" will be taken in Room 205 of the Union. Make your appointment in Suite D of the Union. Discussions are now underway in the Department of Psychology to devise a new undergraduate curriculum and a revised program for the major. Any suggestions should be sent to Dr. E . Earl Baughman. director of Undergraduate Studies, or w. Grant Dahistrom in Davie Hall. Anyone wishing to obtain a '. ; petition may get copies from 'M: office or Room 25 1, Suite C o ' from the vets at the library. General College students are ur? up pre-registration information a spring semester programs With aSr." November 15. Freshmen may s description of Freshman S ri s r. & r c r ' . SNEA meeting Morda in I S Phillip Schiechty will be the g jest sp- Newspaper recycling drive c Chapel Hill Carrboro area f t. weeks. Untied papers will t accef Eastgate. Glen Lennox, CCB -Square and Byrd's - Carrboro. r-.-p.m. Anyone interested in woikmq : may call Mrs. Maurice Brooknart, Mrs, h.R. Turnbull. 942-6193. FOUND: months old Rosemary Street. Call 968-9033 Female Maltese wearing flea c,' a'. Human Sexuality Information Counseling Service: Monday Friday, 2 ana iu 933-5505. and -5 D m p.m. in Suite C of the Union, N.C. Vets for Peace will be collecting signatures for their Universal Amnesty Petition under the entranc to the undergrad library. FOUND: Ring with three , . Joyner and the tennis courts" C-j office. LOST: Female Siamese cat. - ' collar, 54 w. Jones Perry Road v-'. - ' sick, needs medicine badly. Ke; want, but let me know if s-e s : 942-7371 immediately. LOST: Men's tortoise shell gusi. between Troy's and Kenan st. -Saturday. Call Stephen Scully, 929-3?-- LOST: Brown umbrella m Ce, -a 202. Return to Ethel Johnson, 527 ja L-SOT: Tan. shiny plastic girl's st; buck looseieaf notebook. Ca i T, 542-8298. LOST; Grey pocketbook tae " : during wake Forest game. Piease re hd personal items. Can 942-7-: Questions asked. ?ST: Man' black wane, o" : Monday. Keep money. $5 reward for re: credit cards, etc. Call Jim, 967-3332. LST: Two GM keys and several ov 'earner case at Wae Forest section is GG. Can rv,w, qi-i-;f,5 R
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1971, edition 1
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