The Daily Tar Heel
Auourt31, 1971
power
money
by Lou Bonds
A'Aocuie Editor
Ih
most powerful Student
fiovernment body is an elected group of
V) men and 18 women whose main
function is dispersing about S260.000 in
Student Activity Fees: the Student
Legislature fSL).
Other functions of the body are:
setting judicial policies;
- creating a forum for student opinion;
maintaining an administrative
responsibility over student courts; and
confirming presidential
appointments.
hut these tasks are overshadowed by
Sl.'s role in the dispersal of the Student
Activity l ees.
Inch student pays a required S18 fee
included in tuition costs annually. The
fees are collected by the University and
put into a trust fund.
SL appropriates the money to various
student organizations which requisition
the funds through the Student Activity
Fund Office located in the Student
Union. Upon requisition the money is
transferred from the trust fund to the
student organization.
The body will be led by Chris Daggett,
who as vice president of the student body
holds the post cf SL speaker.
"I think our primary task this year is
to make legislators more responsive to the
needs of the students," Daggett said.
"Making legislators responsive to the
student; instead of responsive to the
position is of utmost importance."
SL meets every Thursday night at 7:30
p.m. at the Di-Phi Chambers in New West
Building.
Five committees made up of members
from the Legislature are appointed
annually to handle certain legislative
business.
The V.'ays and Means Committee
considers appointments by the student
body president and listens to ail reports
due SL from outside organizations.
The Rules Committee considers all bills
pertaining to SL by-laws. Student
Government by-laws and campus election
rules.
The Finance Committee handles all
financial bills and draws up the annua!
budget.
An Ethics Committee was established
last year "to consider and report all
measures relating to the conduct
o:
Ralph Nader to speak
HyJL ILAL ILIL JL ILHr Xu JLk-7 iLfeL s7 -- few j
1
by Charles Jeffries
,V :1 Writer
'n Ni-kr and Uettv I urness are
:i-i'.r!!' feOured speakers of the fall
.:neter ( .irolinj forum topic "I cology
! I! " r; Health."
Nii'-r will peak on consumer
r I e c 1 1 ' n Ov.t. 7. iruth in selling is the
' - .i Mrs I urness on Oct. ').
I he oilier I orum speakers on ecology
ire p-'titic il writer Paul Alinsky, to speak
'iov. 2, and Bella Abzug, a
Congressman from New York and a
female liberation advocate, who will
speak Nov. 11.
The series is co-sponsored by the
School of Public Health.
The Carolina Forum sponsors speakers
on campus with the hope of heightening
the awareness of the student and to
provide debate and questions about
contemporary problems.
The English Department and the
College of Arts and Sciences co-sponsor
the second fall series entitled
"Contemporary Images of Man."
Guests for this series may include
Willie Morris, Larry King and Allen
Ginsberg.
When the Spring semester starts the
Forum will discuss the presidential
primaries.
Chris Sawyer, chairman of the
Carolina Forum, said the forum is helping
to bring people who are not well known
to UNC for seminars. He said the Forum
will be glad to assist any other groups in
bringing speakers to the University.
ANDREWS-HENNINGER CO.
UNIVERSITY SQUARE
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I II Q LJ n (I f f
I Stye Sails ar tJirel L-7S
IJIXjvL
Insight is a feature which will appear once
a week in the Daily Tar Heel
Insight will follow and catalogue the events
which are behind the news not only here in
Chapel Hill but also across the state and nation
Watch for this Daily Tar Heel feature
student officials ar.d
impeach" officers.
The chairmen
1971-72
V. ' w -
w ......
Committee; Rob:
Pub Board directed
y Charles Gilliam
tw e
Ways
GraJv
, MoG-cre
a.d '-fear
the Fu-.ar.ce Committee. Marine Spr--..
chairman of the Judical Committee:
Gerry Cohen, chiirman of the Rules
Committee and Jake Alexander, chairman
;f the Ethics Committee
Charles GilLam. a legislator, defined SL
b Jessica Hanchar
,3
-
One
chairman c
has finance
the
'the surre:
!r
"It IS 1U
-rtant
iment
rt on
CO'-Tt
in UlLy HEj5 jjg C0OL I ACTi'ALLV, UE
I I HAN&NSARX.W . . XE COCiS AKc
( THE 5Tl'PNT IN ION I - I fCARE2 TO PfATH
:i tJoid,. JJEL.. 4L,
Lke anv othvr :er.latie
body." he sid. 'in theory, it : the eu.t
surne thing as the Unite J States Cor.gres
It even levies !axe in the torn Student
Activity Fees "
Gii'um said l-it e: :
IcgLisbtive Kues were the et-K
of a student print shop, a re;
Kidici.il reform of the studerc
s stem lin the iorm o.f a
rccomrr.enJitioni and the enjvtment of
new by-laws lor SL.
"It ;s too oon tv tell what the big
isues ire going to be this er." (iil'iam
said. "I think the voparali ..n ..! the
(Graduate and Frotesionjl Student
Federation from the recognied Student
Legislature and the tranterra! of student
fees into a trust account will be topics o!
omcern for SL."'
A proposed graduate student
goernment failed to gain rcigmiior.
from Chancellor J. Carlyle Snter.n this
summer although ctlort are vontmuing
by gradujtes. The student fees
controversy arose !at spring when the
University announced all tees would be
placed in a trust fund instead of the
Student Activity Lund Osfue account.
Gilliam described SL as a protectee
body as well as a legislative body. He said
SL is a student voice in matters with the
administration and trustees.
"We would like it very much if more
students come to our meetings.'" he said.
"There is a lot of technical business that
most students would not be interested in.
but there are a lot of important bills also
that should draw the concern of the
student body."
I
P-Laatins Boa.:
buc-ess control oer the Daily Tar Heel.
The Carolina Quarterly. WCAR campus
radio station. Yackety-Vack ear book
itive r er on Stud?-st ttrarhics rnr.t shop. He is
Charles Guham. a s-emor from Plymouth. k,
ine r uruauon ooara is ko:uci..tu
stnctlv with the business interests of
those organirations." emphasized Gt'Jiam
"We function stnctly and totally brom a
husinsss standpoint.""
The duty of the Publications Board ts
to "insure that fa::, honest and ethical
business and financial practices are
maintained and to insure that the good
name of Student Government and this
l"n:ersi! are maintained.'" according to
GiLham.
The student-faculty board oi directors
also establishes rules and regulations to
aid the heads of the publications m
operating efficiency .
Ihe Publications Board, under Gilliam,
will be looking mio the standard
operating procedures of the publications
and revising both functions and
procedures.
Student Graphics was set up last fall to
serve as a print shop for Student
Government organizations and the Daily
Tar Heel.
As chairman of the Publications
Board. Gilliam serves as president of the
corporation.
Ihe Publications Board supervised the
changing of the Yackety-Yack from a
student fee basis bo a subscription basis.
In the past, students paid for their Yack
trom their activities fee paid wi'h tuition.
Ihe Yack will operate this year on a
$10,000 appropriation from Student
Legislature (SL) and a $t subscription
fee".
"It would be impossible for the Yack
to survive if it didn't receive the Student
Legislature appropriation." Gilliam
.1
1
1
i
Charles Gilliam
commented "I think S 10.000 is .. g
figure.
"I his w;!! be an experimental e.o
the Yack." he added, "but we all ho
high hopes for it."
The ll0-71 s eatbvHk will 1
distributed m early September
students who were enrolled last year
In addition to its supervisory du':e
the Publications Board appoints if
editor and business manager of the D.i.:.
Tar Heel, the editor of the summer I .:
Heel, station and business managers
WCAR. the editor and business manage:
of the Carolina Quarterly and gener
manager of Student Graphics.
Blanket approval is usually given t
the staffs selected by those orgjma'o
heads.
The Publications Board is composed
two faculty members appointed by tj:
chancellor, three students appointed I
the student body president. ? a
appointed by and trom the S'.idc
Legislature and one by and from !'.
Finance Committee of SI
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