The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 1

I HI Years Of lUlitorial I'n cilom Vcl. 82, No. 23 Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Tuesday, September 25, 1973 Founded February 23, 1833 xrx 4 i 1 .,1 -St 1 I V-r A -t i 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I i I I -a nFinm A iiLiiiiiiJiCiill -v 1 by Laura Yandell Staff Writer A Residence Hall Enhancement Fund allowing resident units to make special l. 1 1 'T -v i mprovements beyond th? minimum room rent fee to fund the enhancement account. Funds will then be disbursed according to the number of residents in each resident unit.

A similar program has been in progress since 1972. O'Neal said, but was not as beneficial to the indiidual resident units as the new program will be. "Under the old program certain resident units received either more or less money than they contributed." O'Neal said. "The new program distributes unit funds according to the population of each resident unit." O'Neal continued. "For example, if a obligations required from the Department of Housing is now in effect, according to Mike O'Neal, chairman of the Men's Residence Council.

The fund is a joint effort between Department of Housing and the Residence Hall Association (RH A) Governing Board. The Housing office will receive $2 per semester per dormitory student through the Six Chilean rebels die in breakout try dorm in the lower quad has 2(K) residents then it will receive S4(X). Accounts will be established lor each low-rise resident unit. Each high-rise unit will receive accounts according to their residence colleges. "This will mean automatic money for improvements each semester." O'Neal said.

Prciously. resident units cut into social funds to finance phsical improvements, academic programs and operating supplies. O'Neal says the Residence Hall Enhancement Fund can work to free the unit social funds to be used strictly for social events. Rules governing the use of funds arc: Any unit shall be prohibited from expending any enhancement fund monies for social events. Enhancement funds may be used to physically upgrade any living unit provided expenditures are above and beyond the minimum obligations required from the Department of Housing.

Academic innovations such as newspapers, magazines, publications, etc. may be funded through the account. Operating supplies and equipment for a resident unit may be purchased through the fund. No scholarships or salaries may be funded. At the beginning of each semester, the Housing office ill supply each resident unit with an exact accounting of the residents therein.

A complete statement of the unit's financial position will also be supplied. Requisitions for funds according to the enhancement fund regulations may then be taken to the Housing office for approval. typically thick, and it doesn't make things any easier. (Staff photo by Tom Randolph) Traf problems occur quite frequently in "the as this scene shot recently in town shows. Even the slightest little scrape-up can cause a big commotion when the traffic Is ECU medical school to expected.

pass down. In Santiago, authorities reported that a military patrol was attacked during the night, apparently by guerrillas, following a spectacular downtown dragnet that resulted in the arrest of 50 persons and the burning of leftwing literature. No casualties were reported in either of the incidents, but sporadic shooting could be heard throughout the night despite the rigid 8 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew imposed on the capital. Military sources have said that an upsurge in guerrilla actiities was expected now that supporters of Allende have gone underground.

by Janet Langston Staff Writer Approval on the medical report by an out of-state team of medical consultants United Press International SANTIAGO, Chile Military authorities revealed Monday that six "extremists" were killed by troops during a weekend escape attempt in the port city of San Antonio. Col. Manuel Contreras Sepulvcda. commander of the San Antonio military zone, said the six tried to escape from troops escorting them to a high-security prison camp Saturday night and were shot to death. They included four dockworker leaders, a member of the late President Salvador Allende's personal guard and the chief of the San Antonio Revolutionary Left Movement, a communique said.

Sepulveda said they were "highly dangerous extremists." He said the four dockworker leaders had been arrested because "they tried to paralyze the port of San Antonio "on Saturday, inciting the other stevedores not to comply with the orders of the port administrator who acted upon the dispositions of the chief of the military area." The military communique said the prisoners tried to escape when a truck used to transfer them to a orison camn hrokr is i expected from the UNC Board of Governors will not threaten the Board's future effectiveness. The ECU medical school controversy is the first tru test of authority since the Board was established in 1971. The Board of Governors was allegedly formed to elevate higher education from the realm of politics, for an improved program. According to a news analysis in the Durham Morning Herald the eastern legislators are organized and can influence the largely unorganized majority of the legislators. Other powerful, ambitious legislators have joined the "ECU bandwagon," the article continued, to collect more support from the eastern sector.

should come soon. If the Board refuses to request any money for expansion of ECU to a two-year medical school, a legislative fight is almost certain when it convenes in January. ECU has tried for almost ten years to get a four-year, degree-granting medical school at ECU. They believe the shortage of doctors in the eastern part of the state will be alleviated if such a school is established. The physicians report states that there are faster, cheaper and more effective ways to permanently increase the doctor supply, to insure improved health care in North Carolina.

Their major recommendations provide for more area health clinics, accelerated recruiting of young doctors from nearby out of state areas, an increased number of training facilities for rural doctors to continue their education while in practice and increased state financial aid to Duke 1 id 4 mm when they meet in a special session on this Thursday. The Board heard Dr. Ivan L. Bennett, chairman of the consulting team, present the group's report Setp. 21 on medical education in North Carolina.

One of their recommendations rejected any growth of the present one-year medical school at East Carolina. Board chairman William A. Dees Jr. from Goldsboro voiced his support of the report and believes a majority of the Board is with him. In a five-hour special session, the Board of Governors was briefed by Dr.

Bennett on the report, but took no official action. President William Friday and Dees both expect definite action by the Board this week. Appropriations for the coming year are due by October 22, so any action taken Weather TODAY: Partly cloudy and warm. The high Is expected in the low 80's end the lew tonight Is expected In the mid 50's. There is only ten per cent chance of precipitation.

Outlook: clear and cool. i 7 and Bowman-Gray private Schools medicine to encourage N.C. residents of to remain in-state for their medical education. 1 Chairman Dees denied speculation that an affirmative ruling by the Board on the medical consultants' report will endanger the authority of the Board. He pointed out that the ECU medical school question began before the Board was created.

If the legislature disregards its earlier mandate to the Board of Governors to plan and direct all higher education in the senior institutions, Dees reasoned, it will just be finishing up an old political matter which The Dally Tar Heel Is In search for a night editor. If you're Into late nlchts of xZSZV WUh Pay and the" "I a job for you Al 5 mlr nr droP TH office today and Susan Miller or Winston Cavin. Experience In Journalism Is preferred but not necessary A way from the campus crush -s ol S3 a Mmqiiuie rolace to Mve A by Greg Turosak Staff Vriter Nothing can draw your attention oft your studies quicker than a craxy dog chasing his tail. Either that mutt has been chewing the old loco weed or he must be mlchtv hungry. Go get It, Roverl (Staff photo by Gary Lobr "-J Three SG organizations to appoint new members The real sense of uniqueness, says Moscley, comes with the diversity of the people.

James has the most diverse population of any livinc unit at UNC. Of the approximately 1,000 students who live in James, half are male, and half are female. According to Moseley, about 450 of the residents are black, an increase of about 200 over last year; about 650 residents are freshmen. The dorm contains a relatively high number of out-of-state students. Moseley, however, recognizes numerous problems that offset the potential of the dormitory.

"Due to the great diversity," says Moseley, it makes it hard to determine various dorm functions. Because of our location, we're away by ourselves, we tend to have to functi on by ourselves." "The total experience is different," says Moscley of James' people, facilities, location and problems. Moseley believes in the expression that has been used from time to time in recent years: if something new is happening, it happened at James first. Although no match for Wilson Library, James has a small library on the first floor. Two years ago, James' mark of distinction was Project Hinton.

This year, James has the only all-black administration of any residence college. Moseley discounts the notion there is a noticeable racial problem in James, and says that any problems that did exist are dying. The main problem with James, he says, is not that it has a black-white division; rather, the divisions or diversities between people go beyond black and white. There are many separate cliques within the "One of the problems in the past," says Moseley, "is that most of the activities were geared to one group. I think this year we have to mix things up." Thre is no question, however, that James does have a reputation for housing blacks.

Moseley said that just about every group of black freshmen he has talked to had at least someone who had known about James by word of mouth. James, he says, has a reputation for lots of parties. A present problem in James is what Moseley terms "the fear element." This is not a physical fear, he says, but a social fear "a tendency for residents to shun away from each other, attributable largely to their varied backgrounds." "We need to get more active participation," he says, "1 feel residents have to be more outgoing and let us known what they are feeling," he says. "It's a matter of instilling pride in your residents," says Moseley, "and the only way to do this is to get them involved. I don't think that feeling is there right now, but that is one of my goals." Moseley said he felt that the first dorm-wide party of the year went off well, and hopes the improv ement ca continue.

"The University is not just a place just to go to classes," he says, "but it is also a place to learn through interaciton, spiritually and emotionally, and to meet new people." "I am a firm believer in saying that James is a unique dorm," said Hinton James governor Mike Mosley. Most people would agree with Mosley, but certainly not for the same reasons. Although his observation can be fully appreciated only by those who have lived in James, that last outpost of civilization before Pittsboro on the southern-most fringe of campus, even those with only limited contact with James would concede that it is different. To some, James is unique in the negative sense. A place seemingly miles from Franklin James is huge, impersonal and prison-like, with hundreds of nameless faces, look-alike floors and disorderly, sparsely-furnished lounges.

But to others, the uniqueness of James is associated with good qualities. To be away from the crush of central campus and the comfortable feeling of a cohesive suite can be a pleasing experience. The extremely wide diversity of people, the freedom of movement between the men's and women's sides of the building, the ability to find a parking space quickly are true assets. Not all of the characteristics mentioned can be said to be unique to James, for the other South Campus dorms, in basic structure, are quite similar to James. Open interviews for positions in student government organizations will be held this week, by appointment, in Suite of the Union.

The three organizations that need to fill vacancies are the Student Audit Board, the Student Supreme Court and the Legal Aid Committee. The Student Audit Board helps establish financial procedures followed by the Student Activity Funds office. The Student Supreme Court, which has one vacancy, decides constitutional questions and elections disputes. The Legal Aid Committee is a university-community service organization which provides information about legal services. The committee has three open positions.

The Court interviews will be held by Reid James, the attorney general for the student body, and Student Body President Ford Rungc: the Audit Board's by Student Body Treasurer Steve Jones; and the Legal Aid Committee's by Rungc. Anyone interested in getting an appointment for an interview for one of these positions should call cither Rungc at 933-5202. James at 933-5663 or Jones at 933-3904. After people are selected for these positions, approval by the Appointments Committee of the legislative branch and by the Campus Governing Council (CGC) is necessary. Runge also announced yesterday that he will send the names of Evelyn Dove and Bonnie Wexler to the Appointments Committee to fill vacancies on the Union Board of Directors.

They also must still be approved by the Appointments Committee and CGC..