The Dally Tsr Keel
Wednesday, January 8, 1975
SGA
by Art Eisenstadt
Staff Writer
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The Student Government
Association (SG A) wants to let you
know what it's up to. To help
accomplish that end, the folks up in
Suite C have published their own
newsletter, now being distributed on
campus.
The newsletter, called S'in for motion,
takes its name from the Student
Information Network (SIN), a publicity
arm of SGA set up at the beginning of
the fall semester.
SIN director Fay Mitchell, who
edited S'information said the
newsletter is "a report to the students, a
lump-sum account as to what SGA is
doing.
"We're just trying to reach the
students to let them know SGA is
concerned and is doing more than
sitting upstairs in Suite C in their own
glory, Mitchell said.
About 10,000 copies of the eight-page
offset tabloid have been printed at a cost
of $700. According to Student Body
President Marcus Williams, the
newsletters will be completely
distributed around campus by the end of
the week. '
Williams said copies will be available
in the Union, the libraries, and in
various dorms and campus
departments.
"The idea is not to force them on
people, Williams said. "We want
people to pick them up if they're
interested and read them.
Ws&stt mmm mas "
6
I
i
No. 1 6 oz. CHOPPED STEAK 9 9 C with
with baked potato & Texas toast couPn
No. 1 1 RIBEYE DINNER with potato, $ - -JQ WIth
Salad, & Texas toast " coupon
Now Serving Only USDA Choice Beef
$1.00 (ff large pizza
$.50 off medium pizza
1. Good Thru
" this ,w - '
January 31. 1975 I rrr,
5
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Mitchell said the first issue was
originally planned to have four pages
when she and her five member staff
started work on it in November.
"Then we found out we had a lot more
information" she added.
Although the decision to expand the
publication to eight pages stretched its
budget, Student Body Treasurer Tim
Dugan discovered the newsletter could
save about $200 by not inserting staples.
Production was also reduced from
17,000 to 10,000 copies.
The paper contains lists of SGA
officers. Campus Governing Council
(CGC) representatives, student-faculty
committees, campus publications and a
simplified version of the 1974-75 SGA
budget. In addition, it contains capsule
summaries of various SGA services and
programs.
There are also several editorials and
summaries of SGA stands on
Affirmative Action and student rights.
Other articles tell of SGA involvement
in reinstating WCAR's black music
program and as a defendant in the
lawsuit against the Black Student
Movement.
In Mitchell's column, "Announcing
S'in formation" she writes, "Too often
in the past. Student Government has
been an entity removed from the student
body, operating in a veil of mystery.
S'information attempts . to answer
questions about the Student
Government administration, and
provide useful information at your
fingertips."
"We tried to include areas where there's
a particular use for the information,"
'she said. "We want to say, This is what
we've done, this is how we stand. Then
the students can come and ask their
questions."
Mitchell said there is not enough
money to publish another issue in the
remaining two months of the Williams
Administration.
But she said she would like to see the
publication continued next year.
J for o-.:i y
"IBmS" a) O i.ut ..4 .:: :
Xsnnni
163 E. Franklin St.,
Chapel Hill
i
Store Hours: 10-7
XI XT
Li
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. i ,-. ir '!m(i
WE HAUE CLOSED OUR UNIVERSITY SV3ALL STORE
AP1D HAVE CRAMMED OUR ENTIRE
INVENTORY INTO OUR DOWNTOWN STORE
WE MUST MAKE ROOM - -TO DO f
THIS WE'RE RUINING OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER!
m .
An extraordinary opportunity to buy Gentlemen's Clothing at
"impossible" prices. The importance of this sale is emphasized by the
names on our roster of famous labels! All of our famous brands
drastically reduced in this once-in-a-lifetime sale! ,C
Nothing withheld! All current season stock included. Master Charge. BaikAmeric'ard cards honored.
Because of the drastic cuts, we cannot include alterations -i&fJ'y-Y . ,
Selected GrouDS
fy3ilS FAMOUS BRAND JlFf CSf0
Selected Groups
Made to retail
to $100.00
i I dm
VvIGB'S Famous brand llggjjjo j
Selected Groups A-pW ri srs
Made vQPwqV (j
to $60.00
1700L SHIRTS
Reg. $20.00
$50
famous Label
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. $15.00
CAQDIGACJ
S17EATEHS
Reg. $22.95
i
ampus
- i
Today's Acthitfet
Tbt Fhw Arts FtiHnl. to b twid Fb. 2-11.
voluntMrs. PteMt com 7 tonigtit, 217 Union.
CoroBna Gay A octWon mwamtrt board meeting S
tonight, 2SS union. Plans arffl b eTacwwd tor ppaaranot
bofont th state isgistetun).
Items of Interest
APO Book Co-op mSS bs accapfing book t-S Jan. 7-13.
Union. Thay ba soM fcom Jan. 7-15. Money andor books
w8 ba rstumad, S-5 Jan. IS, Great Haft.
Tha New American Movement, a democratic socialist
organization, wtH have an open house tor ail Interested
parsons, 3-5 p.m. Friday, 213 Union. Local socialists from the '
campus and lh feminist GQrrvsn chapter wilt be thvee to meet
and talk with Interested people.
A
New Hatha Yoga ctaeees, lad by Manna agna.a begin
jn. 13, presfcytertsn StiJ! Center, next to e Record Sr
on Henderson SlraaL Tha dassas wSI msat I and 733 pM.
Mondays. Tuesdays and Tlwrsdeys and 30 and 11 a.m.
Wednesdays. The 730 thunxtsy d is tor hnrme9lo
students. Com as many fenas par wfc as you wish. CaS Sw
Chapel H-CarrborO Y. S2S-37SS.
Switchboard, Chepel NiTs crtste Iftfarwenlion, telephone
counseling, Inlorwetion an4 rfrral s jency, wt3 soon &Jr,
a traWnfl program for new trofunteers. Thot bitarwted kt
applying should caM S2S-7177 by January 13.
Campus Calendar is designed to inform the University
community of mee!ks " oS?1r S70"? aclMtles. Kems tor
tha calendar should be placed In th Campus Calendar
basket, Dafly Tar Heel office. Union by 430 P-m-
ECOS director Ho quit:
says salary n
of eeoiage
Campus ECOS director Drew Diehl said
Tuesday that he'll have to quit the job. Diehl
said his salary has not been enough to pay his
bills.
Diehl has made only $800 since he took
over the top position from Watson Morris in
July. 1974.
Because his salary comes from profits
made from programs like paper recycling.
Now Through Jan. 11th
QUALITY
PAPERBACKS
Including many class-required titles
CUT TO 480 EACH.
The Old Book Corner
1 37 A East Rosemary Street
Opposite Town Parking Lots
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
the drastic price reduction for recycled paper
last year shrank his pay check.
Morris quit last summer partly because of
the small salary.
Though Morris is still working for ECOS
he has been forced to take a part-time job as
a court reporter to supplement his salary. He
called the director's salary "subsistence
level."
Diehl came to ECOS last May after
graduating from Duke University where he
had been president of the campus ECOS
group during his senior year.
Since July, Diehl has worked to bring law
suits against highway projects like the East
West expressway and the lnterstate-40
route. He has also helped Morris to fight
nuclear power plant construction.
Unofficially, he has lobbied in Congress to
prevent a hydro-electric plant from being
built on the New River in northwestern
North Carolina.
Although he has no definite plans yet,
Diehl hopes to get a job working for another
environmental group, "one that can offer me
a little more money."
2:20 4:40 . ,
7:00 9:20 K. I A 1:40 S
r n ri-rA-fr 3:30-5:2 -
,JJW.l 1 "TheyarelltfrElSy )) ;
I u ni)D IJ JjJ risting In New Ycrk
1 1 1 1 il VL i " 1 J H i il n ' J Lj ccmsdy clsss!s.
UwiejBjiBf I npMe I ' Don't miss tl!H
j 3RD WEEK -MARILYN BECK.
HHEM)C-D 3:00 51 0 NEW YORK TIMES
f fm.2: 7:20 9:30 lL A N
lien - L 41 h
m Itreshlz and ' "
1 - thsBsan :
I T'.lj'i.teag.. 7;00 9:00 . I j w
RIDES &f9, :
PETER DENNIS JACK 11 Tg JJ
FONDA HOPPER NICHOLSON j - "
SEE DlAA I
New Yortc City
the -
POLL A
awaawwlaf
.aaaaaas,
mi
includes
Raleigh-New York roundtrip via train
Transfers between Penn Station and Taft Hotel
Two Nights in Taft Hotel in heart of Theatre District
(double occupancy)
Orchestra seats for Diamond Studs
See CONTINENTAL
TRAVEL AGENCY
NCNB Plaza Chapel Hill 967-2251
DEADLINE IS FRinAYi
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