J
Vol. 81, No. 12
Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Tuesday. September 12. 1972
Founded February 23. 1893
Alternate
V
&t 10 Th A
to Ibe TOFeseinitted-
by Mice Fogler
Staff Writer
Another proposal to reorganize the
Student Government, this one authored
by Randy Wolfe and Gary Rendsburg,
will be presented on the floor of Student
Legislature (SL) in its Thursday night
meeting.
The new plan states: "The Student
Legislature shall be composed of not less
than 34 nor more than 38 members, the
number to be established by law, who
shall be elected at a single annual election
held in the spring semester of the school
year."
Wolfe and Rendsburg presented their
Threaten retaliation
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United Press International
Syria said Monday that Israel used the
Munich tragedy as a pretext to carry out
"premeditated and prepared in advance"
airstrikes against Syria and Lebanon, and
vowed to direct "hard strikes" against the
interests of countries that support Israel.
Arab political sources said the
reference to the countries supporting
Israel meant the United States.
In Cairo, a meeting of Foreign
Ministers of the 18-nation Arab League
angrily denounced the U.S. veto Sunday
of a U.N. Security Council resolution
censuring Israel for reprisal air strikes
against Palestinian camps in Syria and
Lebanon.
Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban,
during a cabinet session in Jerusalem,
expressed appreciation for the veto and
said it held "great international
significance," political sources said.
However, another source said the
ambush of an Israeli official in Brussels
illustrated the need for international
action against Arab terrorists intent on
attacking Jewish targets throughout the
world.
Israel withheld comment on the
Security Council action. However, a
' political source said the ambush of an
Israel official in Brussels illustrated the
need for international action against Arab
terrorists intent on attacking Jewish
targets throughout the world.
"We need action on this, not
sympathy," the source said.
An Israeli Foreign Ministry
communique said Ophir Zadok was
wounded in the stomach at a cafe after
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An artist's fate?
Although many artists are never able to have their works exhibited, this man has
found a certain way for public exhibition painting the signs for the Alexander's
Ambition on Franklin Street (Staff Photo by Tad Stewart)
plan to the Rules Committee Monday,
which will report it "without prejudice"
meaning neither with nor without favor
to SL Thursday.
Under the Wolfe-Rendsburg plan, SL
would have the power .to divide the
student body into districts. These
districts would be drawn without regard
to sex or status with the University.
In other words, districts would be
drawn representing approximately equal
numbers of students, but there would not
be separate districts for men and women,
or separate districts for graduate students
and undergraduate students.
Another aspect of the plan is that '
districts for SL and the Honor Court
dlemLOnimtce
the embassy received a call from a man,
identifying himself as Moroccan, who said
he had information on an impending
attack on an Israeli target.
Syria's official Damascus Radio said in
a commentary monitored in Beirut "the
Israeli aggression against Syria and
Lebanon were premediatated and prepared
in advance by the Israeli state of
aggression. The Munich incident was
taken as a pretext to justify this
aggression.
"Our people will use all its potential to
repel the aggression and direct hard
strikes against the interests' of those who
are supporting . the aggression and
standing on the side of the enemy Israel
giving it all support and aid," the
broadcast said.
In Beirut, the government made no
comment on the U.S. veto but the
afternoon Beirut newspaper Lissan Ul Hal
said "even Israel could have been
ashamed from taking a stand similar to
the one taken by the United States."
It said American "bias" in favor of
Israel was "ugly."
The Arab League said in a resolution
issued by Foreign Ministers of the 18
DTH needs people
The Daily Tar Heel will hold interviews for staff positions on the
paper Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the DTH office in the
Student Union.
Positions open include staff writer, copy editor, photographer and
wire editor. If available, please bring sample of previous work for
newspapers.
, , ,
would be the same. Therefore, there
would be no Men's Honor Court or
Women's Honor Court. Rather, there
would be one consolidated Honor Court.
This new plan also provides that all
legislative vacancies would be filled by
special elections.
The plan by Wolfe and Rendsburg is
intended to present an alternative to the
recently disclosed Epps Plan, which calls
for a 20-member Campus Governing
Council.
The Epps Plan emphasizes having at
least two members of the majority race,
two of the minority race, two males and
two females in the 20-member council.
UoSo
member states that the U.S. veto action
was "practically a support of Israeli
aggression and leads to the failure of the
Security Council to denounce aggressive
actions," the Egyptian Middle East News
Agency reported.
The resolution expressed its "regret"
at what it called the deterioration of the
United Nations and its inability, to
maintain peace and justice in the world:
The League considered the American
stance at the Security Council as "a new
affirmation of the hostile stance against
the Arab cause and the Arab nation," the
statement said.
Egypt rejected as "unconvincing and
insufficient" the West - German
explanation of statements last week that
Egypt looked on passively during the
incident in which Palestinian terrorists
killed 1 1 members of the Israeli Olympic
team.
The bodies of five Palestinians killed
by West German sharpshooters who tried
in vain to rescue nine of the doomed
Israelis were sent to Tripoli, Libya, for
burial Tuesday after a prayer service in
the Bourguiba mosque in the Libyan
capital, the Libyan news agency said.
Better service
by David Eskridge
Staff Writer
More than 70,000 visits were made to
the Student Health Center last year by
UNC students.
This year, with a new clinic program,
the center will try to offer more and
better services to students.
Dr. James A. Taylor, director of
Student Health Services since July, 1971,
explained the new outpatient clinic
program at the Infirmary.
"What we are trying to do is to set up a
system that will cut down on the waiting
time of a student and treat his demands
as quickly as possible," Taylor said.
"At the same time, we want to keep
the whole staff steadily busy," he added.
After a student arrives at the Infirmary
to receive medical care, he is given the
choice of several options.
If he has. a minor illness or injury, he
can go to the Rapid Treatment Clinic,
which requires approximately 10 minutes
to evaluate and treat his problem.
For a more serious or acute problem
which cannot wait for an appointment,
the student can go to the Walk-In Clinic,
which is on the first-come, first-served
basis by the next available physician.
The Appointment Clinic is a third
elective for those problems which can be
handled on a time-elective basis and for
follow-up visits. A student may choose
y
Leaders of the Epps Plan will initiate
their reform movement with a meeting at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 217 of the
Student Union.
Walter Daniels, coordinator of the
group, said students will be needed for
petitioning, canvassing and organizing. He
said all types of volunteers, from
freshmen to graduate students, are
needed.
"The entire purpose of the reform
movement is to make Student
: Government more responsive to the needs
of the campus," said Daniels. "That is
why we are now turning to the grassroots
for support and aid in the reform."
Fred Davenport, student body vice
president and one of the formulators of
the Epps Plan, had this to say about the
proposal of Wolfe and Rendsburg:
"It represents a flagrant attempt to
salvage a body that has long proved its
ineffectiveness. I warn all students not to
be fooled by a plan that clings to the ills
of the legislature.
"Richard Epps and I intend to use all
of our energies to fight this plan which
' guarantees no representation to graduate
students and no representation for
women and other minorities."
. When questioned about Davenport's
statement, Wolfe and Rendsburg agreed
"it is an attempt to salvage the legislative
branch of Student Government, not to
get rid of it as the Epps Plan would."
The two students believe 20 students
running a student governmental body is
too small.
Wolfe said he began working on his
plan last spring, and the final provisions
were formulated over the summer.
In addition to hearing the new
reorganization plan, the Rules Committee
in its Monday afternoon meeting passed
three other bills all "with favor" to
be presented on the floor of SL Thursday
night.
One of these bills calls for changing a
graduate polling place from the medical
school to the School of Public Health.
According to Dave Gephart, one of the
tri-authors of the bill, this was done
because the School of Public Health
would be more cooperative in handling
voting for graduate students than the
medical school.
A bill to be introduced by Richard
Robertson states the member of the
Publications Board from the Finance
Committee of SL shall be elected by and
from that committee.
The final bill from Rules Committee
; which will be presented to SL calls for
making Women's District IV to consist of
all women residing in James, Morrison
and Ehringhaus. Currently, the women in
Ehringhaus are without representation on
SL.
The Finance Committee of SL will
meet Wednesday at 2 p.m.
the goal
iriMFY ojEireFs mew
the doctor and the time he wishes at this
clinic.
Two other special clinics are available
to UNC students - the gynecology and
dermatology clinics. Both are open three
afternoons a week.
Students can call for an appointment
for professional dermatology help, but
the gynecology clinic is open to students
by referral only.
"The only way this system is going to
work is by the cooperation between us
and the student body in keeping the
appointments on time," Taylor stressed.
There were more than 1,100 students
who had to be treated in bed last year at
the Student Health Center. Forty-two
beds are available on the upper floor of
the Infirmary for the inpatient care of
students. A student only has to pay for
his meals and outside medical care, if any,
during his stay. "
Another new service . this year is the
Sports Medicine Program: This program is
for the treatment of injuries occurred
while participating in a
University-sponsored sports activity such
as physical education, intramural, club
and intercollegiate sports. With the
exception of surgery, there is no charge
for this service.
The Mental Health section of the
health service is located in the Infirmary
building. It is directed by a senior
psychiatrist and is staffed by
psychiatrists, psychologists and
1
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Outdoor studies
Even though the temperature has started to drop at night, the days are still
relatively warm and perfect for relaxing outdoors. This UNC coed decided to do some
studying on her favorite bench in the Arb. (Staff Photo by Cliff Kolovson.)
Lynn Lloyd named
associate editor
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Lynn Lloyd
counselors, including a marriage
counseler. "Strict confidentiality" is
always maintained in this service.
Except for an emergency, the Mental
Health Service is by appointment only.
There is no set limit to the number of
sessions a student may have, but, by
necessity, it must be limited to a
relatively small number of visits.
If more therapy is needed or wished by
the student, a staff member may refer
him to a private psychotherapist, the
outpatient clinic at N.C. Memorial
Hospital or the Orange-Person-Chatham
Mental Health Clinic. The cost of these
visits is determined by the individual's
financial situation.
"We try to provide as many services as
we possibly can with the student health
fee ($30 per student per semester),"
Taylor explained. .
The fee generally covers professional
services by the Student Health staff, most
lab and X-ray charges, certain drugs and
use of inpatient facilities.
Charges are made for meals eaten in
the Infirmary, some medications, those
lab tests not done in the Health Service
Laboratory and special items such as
elastic bandages, slings, lUDs, etc.
"Perhaps 90 per cent of the students
get all their medical help done without
paying a lot of money," Taylor guessed.
If , someone has a grievance or
suggestion about the Infirmary, Taylor
' . ... - 'T 1 ft'i
Lynn Lloyd, a junior from Carrboro,
has been named associate editor of The
Daily Tar Heel.
Miss Lloyd replaces Doug Hall, who
resigned his position to accept a job as a
reporter for the Raleigh News and
Observer.
A James M. Johnson Nursing scholar,
Miss Lloyd is double majoring in nursing
and journalism. She has worked for the
DTH for more than a year as a staff
writer, most recently covering the Chapel
Hill town beat. She is a member of
Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority and
was a participant in last year's Toronto
Exchange.
"We are very happy to have Lynn as
associate editor," DTH Editor Evans Witt
said upon announcing her appointment.
"Although, of course, we regret losing
Doug, Lynn will be an asset to the DTH
Editorial Board."
asks he either come to the Infirmary and
speak to him or communicate with one of
the members of the Administrative Board
of Student Health Services.
"This is a group of people here who are
dedicated and want to do the students a
good job. And we want to hear any
grievances, suggestions or comments they
might have," he concluded. i
For more information on all of the
services offered at the Infirmary, a small
pamphlet on "Student Health Services"
which contains the necessary information
and telephone numbers is available at the
Student Union information desk.
The booklet, along with one describing
the various services and counseling
offered on campus for help with sexual
problems, are being distributed in the
dorms by the Office of Residence Life.
The booklet on counseling services is also
available now at the Information Desk.
Weather
TODAY: Mostly clear and
windy; high in the 80's, low in the
upper 50's; probability of
precipitation near zero today, 10
percent tonight.
claniics