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The Campus Governing Council has
established new by-laws for the Student
Audit Board aimed at making the board
more visible and open to students, David
Putnam, chairman of the Audit Board, said.
The CGC approved the new by-laws.
with amendments suggested by the
council's Finance Committee, in its Feb. 19
omen's health clinic begins
by Jin Avsra
CSsff Writer
The Women's Health Clinic, a new
program of the Student Health Service,
meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in room 205 of the
infirmary.
The clinic provides all enrolled women,
students with free information on
contraception and contraceptive devices.
The Tuesday meetings begin with a film.
iiiLsiiLiioiiii
The Students International Meditation
Society (SIMS) will present an introductory
lecture on Transcendental Meditation at
7:30 p.m.. Wednesday. Feb. 27 in Room 101
Greenlaw Hall.
oard post
Student Government President Ford
Runge will hold interviews for applicants for
the UNC Publications Board from 1 to 3
p.m. today in Suite C of the Union.
Applicants are being sought to fill a
vacancy on the board, which allocates funds
for and oversees operations of The Daily Tar
Heel, the Yacketv Yack. and radio station
WCAR.
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...with heavy jackets, sweaters, longs! eeve
sweatshirts, hooded sweatshirts ... all with the
Carolina or UNC logo on them.
Available at your
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meeting.
"In the past, the Audit Board has been
behind the scenes." Putnam said. "1 don't
know how many students are even aware of
its existence," he said.
He said the new laws attempt to make the
office more accessible to students.
The new laws include provision for an
"up-to-date pamphlet describing the
procedures and other information needed to
use. the Student Activities Fund Office".
"Hope is not a method." Discussion groups
are then formed, and various contraceptive
devices are displayed. Individual counselling
is also available.
Women attending a Tuesday night
meeting can make an appointment for an
examination on Wednesday. The
Wednesday appointments include a pelvic
examination, a PAP smear, and installation
of a contraceptive device, if desired.
No women will be seen on Wednesday
who have not attended a Tuesday night
iisaiiLi sen
SIMS, a non-profit organization, teaches
the form of meditation known as "TM," on
college campuses throughout the United
States.
SIMS spokesman Bill Cahill described
TM as "a process of establishing a
physiologic state of deep rest."
This allows the body to carry out "repairs
and adjustments which are not possible
during activity and not accomplished during,
deep sleep," he said.
Cahill said TM is used by athletes and
business executives as "a means to release
stress, increase productivity and stimulate
creative expression in work, problem solving
and interpersonal relationships7
Students with questions concerning TM
may call SIMS at 929-2633 for more
information.
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A new pamphlet will be compiled each
year to aid treasurers of student
organizations who work through the
Activities Fund Office, Putnam said.
The Council amended a section of the bill
which specified who would have the right to
financial information about organizations
receiving funds from the CGC.
The bill originally gave this right to
supervisory boards when the financial
information concerned organizations under
discussion. The only cost of the Wednesday
examination is the lab fee for the PAP
smear, and the price of an IUD. if desired.
The philosophy of the clinic, according to
Sharon Meginnis of the Student Health
Service, is to give women more information
than they can get from their physician.
"Physicians are overworked." says
Meginnis. "They often give the same spiel
over and over again."
Meginnis says that the clinic deals with
women on a more personal basis. The
discussions often deal with more than just
contraception.
The discussion leaders, according to.
Meginnis, have much experience in group
work, and in all areas of sexuality.
Meginnis emphasizes the fact that the
clinic meets on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. The clinic
originally met at 6 p.m.
Meginnis also emphasizes the fact that a
woman must attend a Tuesday discussion in.
order to receive a Wednesday examination.
The clinic wants to insure that women are
aware of all the alternatives.
Coaches to face
varsity debaters
Two varsity members of the UNC debate
team will argue against their coaches in a
debate on strip mining at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in Carroll Hall.
The team of J. Robert Cox. debate
director, and Robert J. Branham. assistant
debate director, will take the affirmative
position, while varsity debaters Walker
Smith and Jeff Ailred w ill argue the negativ e
position of the topic "Resolved: That Strip
Mining Should Be Abolished."
The debate, sponsored by the senior class,
will be free.
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the supervision of that board.
Council Member Robert Hackney said
this would allow the Residence Hall
Association to examine dorm social funds.
Records of fraternities and sororities would
be available to the Intra-Fraternity Council
and the Panhellenic Council, Hackney
added.
The bill w as amended to include only the
Student Publications Board and the Student
Services Commission as supervisory groups
with access to the financial information.
Members of the CGC also have access to
the financial information, according to the
bill.
This section of the bill will allow any
student seeking financial information about
organizations that use CGC-appropriated
funds to submit a request for the information
to the Audit Board.
CGC Finance Committee Chairman Bill
Snodgrass said this provision sets up a
mechanism funneling requests for Student
Activities Fund information. through the
Audit Board.
"What we've been trying to do all year is
get the Audit Board really functional,"
Snodgrass said.
The amended bill was passed by consent.
Men charged
in gas larceny
Chapel Hill police arrested two males in
the University Square parking lot early
Monday morning on Charges of gasoline
larceny.
Charged and released on $400 bond w ere
Larry Brown, 23, of 506 Whitaker St.,
Chapel Hill and Cornell Daniels, 19. of 25-C-Taylor
St., Durham.
A complainant who observed the
attempted theft reported to police that the
two men left their own vehicle, walked to the
rear of a maroon Pontiac, and later returned
with a container of gas.
Lt. Arnold Gold, communications officer
with the town Police Department, reported
that Monday's theft has been one of several
reported to his department.
"We've had a few cases reported, but most
are from people wanting increased police
patrols in their nieghborhood." Gold said.
"It hasn't been confined to one particular
area and is not a big problem in relation to
the whole energy situation, although I'm
sure it's going to increase," he said.
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
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A new kind meal at Shonoy's. It
comas to you as they serve it in
England . . . newspaper-wrapped.
o 4- 71 is &
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Big nuggars of golden fish
filets. Crisp trench fries. Grecian
breod. And tartar sauce and a
lemon wedge to liven up that
flavor from
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EIKl
Support
The Daily
Leaal Deie
IX
LZj
FOR SALE
For Sale: Scott 2S53 racalw. Scott S-16 apaafcara. Ftahar
202 racajvar. XP-59 soaakara, KP-79 ttaraopnonia; Dual
1214 turntable, baae, oualconar, Snure M750 cartridgat. 133
5172. For sale: Raleigh Sprite BVa apaad Bicycle In vary good
conolMon, Including tanoars and book rack. S10S new. now
only $53. CaN 23-9728 around 10-11 p.m.
For Sale Parrot (Nanday Conure) and cage lor $5X Cage
alone worth $25. Cafi Tom. I33-237S. Keep bytng.
71 Kontia SL-100 complatory raouslt new: piston, k eaat,
Mawrlck ahocka. Voahinunn racing cam; 1C0 mpq. and an
ascaflcnt faB road bike. 92S-TI22. Price $359. .
Mobile Home tor sate. 12 e 44 Taylor 1SS unrjrricrted
parUaify carpetad air conditioned. Available appro lr salary
June 1. $2900. Cafl M2-2SS after 7 e.m.
STtrEOS: GET THE MOST FOR TOUR I6CST FlftEST
"EGU P2HT LOWEST PFiCES; FWJ. WAaRimESr
CALL ANN SHACHTMAN. S42-7172; VISIT. ISiq
CUWSERLANO KD. CHECK
LIMITED QUANTITIES!
RECEIVER SPECIALS
WANTED
Rkle waa dad to Kentucky (anywhere) or
Tens, (weal of
KnoKvMe) tor Spring Break. Wis share
James $33-4377.
Intd 133
NEEDED: Ride to Mew Jersey (via NJ. Turnp&e) or Pfclla.
area tor spring break. Pteaee cal Mary Zwtmer at 642-421.
Win share expenees and driving.
Wan'ad: Apai'jnant or md House to autai for sue rmw nr
hospital. Can S33-452S.
Naeijed inwnadlsteiy: Short Order Cook aM e;
waltreaaaa part-tSme or hia-0ne. nfnt shin atao. Afipiy kt
Person enty Itonay's Glen Lennox thoppmg Canter.
w
iTc day's Activities
Eon Hunk - am l5j4 end ry Twr
d 232 !&:Cutr .
.Sate TtoprmamtimT HuhI and Urn. Loam CaUmmm
mm tpMfc en w ECU HaKScal School tontgM c 7-ZO In Bw
That aria b weeing of Student Academic R4orm
Coamnmm IMs afternoon t 4 In 205 of Union.
Aiptta EptBon Dels, pm-mri, pfdmtM honor ocMy.
wm wt today at 7 p.m. in 133 Bcrryha Kan.
Th UNC S3 Cfcb w43 mort toofccM mt 7.30 lr Room 21 3
of Union.
The Wdy foundation te sponsoring a apodal Shroi
TuOTdjv PtmcakaFMSt today at 83 p.m.Pric of of
l1.S&jCa 42-21SaJ9r imlion.
a vsierv
holds dehal
Mystery Politico accused the other
student body presidential candidates of
being politicos who were running for their
own personal gain in a debate at the pit
Monday.
The debate, initiated by Mystery Politico,
drew only three other candidates and a
crowd of about 60 students.
Mystery Politico described the other
candidates as "big shots" who were trying to
get into graduate school. The masked
candidate critisized the other candidates for
wasting paper on campaign posters. He said
he has spent only $5 in his campaign.
Mystery Politico also critisized Student
Body President Ford Runge for conducting
closed meetings of activities that concern
student funds.
71 JT
11
Senior to aid Morgan's race
by Art Eisenstadt
Staff Writer
Dennis Wicker, a UNC senior, has been
named by State Attorney General Robert
Morgan to coordinate his U.S. Senate
campaign on campus. Morgan is seeking the
Democratic nomination for the seat which
will be vacated by Sam Ervin next January.
Wicker, a native of Sanford. has been
working with the Morgan Senate campaign
since Morgan announced for the seat Jan.
21.
Wicker first met Morgan in 1965. when
Wicker's father served in the state legislature
as a representative from Lee County, and
Morgan was a state senator from
neighboring Harnett County.
BRING THIS COUPOU. r:
Good Thru March 3, 1974
2
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There's something good forQ
everybody you love at
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the sea.
132 West Franklin SL
Chepel Hill, N.C.
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Tar
Heel
SiSi
run
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WILL BUY MARCEL MARCEAU ficketa. orrhntra onlw for
DOUBLE TOUR COST, at $10 each. Make 100 profit I waa
in mane. Now injured Irom auto accident; cannot manege
ataira. Vl aon also impaired. Need 2 or 4 seats. Phone Tar Haei
Deity 933-11 S3 to arrange exchange at ackets tor ary cash.
You can help revive memoriaa and restore my morale.
MISCELLANEOUS
Write m Dernier (for Everything)
Women's Convacepeon Clinic wH be held Tues. Nita Irom 7
S P-ra. In Ihe Stejoant Hearth Services Conference Room,
rim toncexl by dscumion. HOPE IS NO METHOD.
Girts, where are yoe? Attrartve grad. (27) prateeaionai seeks
aSracsve. mtoKtgerri. meture woman (23-2!) who's .into lie
and out at game paeytng. Lafs eat togeOter over coffee. Write:
take. P.O. Boa Chapel Hill, N.C.
two YtAfls k mximna at unct applications now
BEIK1Q TAKEN FOR THE TWO YEAR NAVAL ROTC
PROGRAM. BE SOMETHING SPECIAL GO NAVY.
CONTACT LT OLSH1NSIU. NAVAL ARMORY. UNC, 133
1134. Leaving town tor spring break? Why worry mi Mm you're
gone? Can AJ. Securtty lnc.t2-0a29.N.C.Licanaa NO.GP
123. Local cowpeny wtut experienced pai smaiaL
I do miss my green "Stotaan'
From btaechers at Mlaee-UNC
Please?
Tea keys toe.
Box 1S1- Cerrse HuB.
For baying or ssfiSfg see eur lew prices on nice lurtftwret
adaceacneoua Bnwa GOOO-AS-NSW Fumtlure Ct W.
Hrv 10-S, Tuea.-SaL
FOR F JT PR 0FE332ONAL SERVICE ON OUALTTY HI-FI
STE : 3 CCEi ?CftEXT3 CAU. JOHN FLOREHCS AT
2S41, U ONDAT-SATLT SAY, t-5Xi
ABORTION, liSTTH CONTROL WFO ft REFERRAI NO
HEE. Uti to 24 week. General ainostheala. Vaaectowry, tubal
BgaAsm aiao e!o34e. Free fwegnancy teaL C3 PC a. Non
prof I, ttsz-2m-rm.
$1.14
0 Mi
a)t10 I
77
Tfa poc.el pnysica eoHoo mm prmmn Or. x Rm,
1 tacOoMrtdl front Tsa tmanwtanl, tnc, who M tows on
So O-mrs In tdld and Uqldt" today ct 3 p.. in room
2 IS PhSSp.
Prof. D.B. Cboanu. Duk Unhnwafty, wa opa on TS
raufi of Itedol and Baal Uamorama," today at 4 p.m. in 221
Variable.
Dr. Yakov MaJkaO. iinjutstic prctaor at the UntarBy of
Cat lomis t Barttey, miM apaak on -Etymotocy and Uodam
Unjjjltic- at 4 p m. today In tha Day HaH lounga.
Th UNC Pa?chu CJub is havfng a mea&ig for al
voaoadiva mem&ara today at 9 p.m. In 21 7 of tha Union.
inatructors ara eartfflad with tha United State Parachute
Asaoctetion. Call 29-837 for mora information.
Tha AWS Exacutlva Board mfi moat tonight at 7 in 202 of
lha Union.
candidate
? in pit
Robert Hackney called Mystery Politico
the "biggest ego tripper" in the campaign.
Hackney said Mystery Politico made the
same campaign promises as other candidates
despite claiming that he is not just another
politico. Hackney described himself as a
"politico who is not mysterious."
Candidate Lew Warren called for more
interaction between student government and
students. Warren admitted that most of the
candidates were saying the same thing but
added that this was ' because student
government is now inadequate.
After the debate Geoff Hulse, one of
Mystery Politico's campaign managers,
called the DTH and denied a story in
Monday's paper that said he might be
Mystery Politico.
As a participant in the General Assembly
internship program last year, in which
college students did research with the
legislature in Raleigh. Wicker got to know
Morgan on a personal basis.
"Right now, we're trying to establish a
nucleus of people on campus who are
interested in supporting Robert Morgan."
Wicker said. Gary Thomas, a UNC
freshman, is assisting Wicker.
Wicker's main project is to arrange the
details of and set a date for an appearance by
Morgan at UNC sometime before the May 7
primary.
Wicker is also setting up an information
group which will stay at card tables in front
of the Union .to distribute pamphlets,
buttons, bumper stickers and other
campaign paraphernalia, in addition to
, answering questios,about Mrgaru
Morgan has a very goodchanceiovin the
Democratic primary. Wicker said. "I've
gotten very good response from college
campuses all across the state, he said.
"We are delighted that Dennis will be
working with us," Morgan said. "He is an
extremely capable and able young man."
Wicker also worked with Morgan's
successful campaign for re-election as
Attorney General in 1972.
He urged interested students to either
contact him at 929-5340. or send a postcard
to Morgan-For-Senate Campaign
Headquarters. Post Of J ice Drawer M,
Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
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The Campus Governing CouncS shal have powers
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Murrey Pool .
; stcti'sel Schtften ..
. Business Mr.
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