Tuesday. August 31. 1971
' V
Servomatioii remodel
T -
to improve food service
s
The Daily Tar Heel
; i i
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. - T
by Jerry Klein
Staff Writer
Extensive remodeling ar.d renovation
of Chase Cafeteria and the Pine Room
promise Carolina students
much-improved food service in the
coming year, according to Robert Greer,
director of Servomatior.-M athi as. In.,
operations at UNC.
"Renovations in Chase Hall ire ')5 per
cent complete and 98 per cent complete
in the Pme Room," said Greer. "We
realize we've not done the job in the past
that the students expect, but we're going
to do it."
Food preparation in Chase has been
completely changed. In the past, food
was prepared downstairs and brought up
to the serving area, often allowing the
food to get cold in the involved process.
"I he kitchen has now been moved to
directly behind the serving area.
The Fine Room has aho been
completely re-done, doing away with !a.t
year's system of preparing the food in
Chase and busing it over to the Pine
Room. "Chase Hall and the Pine Room
GPSF
by Norma Black
Staff Writer
The graduate and professional students
on the UNC campus have attempted
during the past year to establish a
separate student government.
During the summer, the controversy
surrounding the graduate student
government recognition assumed a new
dimension, with the announcement by
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson that he
would recognize the Graduate and
Professional Students Federation (GPSF)
as "an organized semi-independent
agency of Student Government, but not
as an organization or governing unit
separate from and independent of
existing Student Government."
Walter Baggett, President of GPSF,
expressed surprise at the recent turn of
events.
Gradmate
by Norman Black
Staff Writer
The Graduate and Professional
Siudent Federation (GPSF), as it is now
called, had its formal beginning on this
campus in May 1968, as the Graduate
Student Federation.
The objectives of the association, as
set forth in their constitution were "to
promote the intellectual, professional and
social interests of the entire graduate
student body at this University."
The Student Government Budget
.adopted in March, 1970, included an
appropriation of $26,875 to the Graduate
Student Association (GSA) and the
statement that the GSA "shall be
responsible for the organization of a
Graduate Student Government (GSG)
responsible for allocation of above
funds."
The Budget Act further stipulated that
this government be formed by a
"conference committee" composed of
five representatives from the GSA and
five from the undereraduate student
Cam"
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Greer.
Meal pla:
ill-service cafetenas," said
sales are well-above last
year's totals. Servornation now offers a
number of different plans catering to the
needs of the individual student.
Additionally, a new system m effect
this year allows the student more food
per meal. Last year's plan provided for
the student to select whatever items he
wished up to a certain allotment. For
instance, breakfast included all food up
to 90 cents, lunch was all food up to
SI. 40. etc. This year, students buy a set
meal. Breakfast includes juice or fruit,
hot cakes or eggs or french toast, hot or
cold cereal, bacon or sausage, donuts or
sweet roll or toast, and milk. Thi
constitutes much greater savings for the
student, according to Art Nielson,
assistant director of the food service.
Chase Hall and the Pine Room will
offer different menus each day. Both will
offer six entrees daily, four vegetables, a
wide selection of salads and desserts and a
large choice of beverages.
Nielson indicated Servomation expects
to employ more than 100 persons when
controversy becoming more involved.
Last February, Chancellor Sitterson
said he intended "to recognize the GPSF
as the representative and governing
agency for all graduate and professional
students enrolled in the University" and
"that beginning with fall semester, the
GPSF will be responsible for the
administration of student activity fees
collected from its constituency."
"It is interesting that the Chancello.
recognizes the value and even the
necessity of an independent government,
yet inexplicably he moves to subordinate
it to Student Government, Baggett said.
"We fell that separation is in the best
interests of both the undergraduate and
graduate students of this campus, and we
will continue to work for this
separation."
Student Body President Joe Stallings
does not agree with Bagett, however.
ototlto formed in 1968
ID
body, and that these funds not be
expended "until Student Legislature
approves the composition, financial
system, constitution and by-laws of a
GSG.
It was further states: "It shall be
understood that all graduate student
funds shall be allocated by the Graduate
Student Governmetn in the 1971-72
budget provided such government is
established."
On October 14, 1970, a spokesman for
the GSA informed Tommy Bello, then
president of the student body, that in
accordance with the Budget Act of the
previous snring, several meetings of
graduate and professional students were
to be held to explore sentiment
concerning a new government, and
requested that Bello appoint a team of
negotiators.
These meetings culminated in the
reorganization of the GSA in November,
1970, as the Graduate Student
Coordinating Committee (GSCC), a
broadly based organization of graduate
c
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( r i-M i ' . H .'! iNC CM'l Hll
) Din b' i"--n i)"ki' Ciolina Union.
they have finished hiring. 4W'e are
definitely in need of people," said Greer.
Greer comes to Carolina this eaj trorn
the University of Virginia, where he has
been the business manager and head of
the catering service. Food service at
Virginia, a campus half the size of
Carolina, did four times Carolina's volume.
Twenty-five per cent of all upperclassmen
bought the meal plans. "Here that
obviously hasn't been the situation," said
Greer. "But that's our aim. If students
sign up for another year, we'll know
we're doing something right."
"With our renovations it is now easier
for us to operate 2nd in turn give the
customer better service. V c will listen to
the customer and our employees to use
their suggestions to improve our service.
Communication has to be open. We are in
need of constructive criticism, and
sometimes the student sees wrong that
even we miss."
Servomation's Snack Bar in the
Student Union will remain the same after
much re-modeling last year. The
Mini-Union in Chase Hall will offer
drinks, cold sandwiches, and snacks.
J
"If the Chancellor were to give
unilateral reconition to a separate
graduate student government, it would
mean the prostitution of a student
constitution ratified by the entire Chapel
Hill student body. This same student
body should be consulted before altering
the constitution under which we live.
"The role the GPSF should play is that
of a semi-independent body as established
by Student Legislature last pnng,"
Stallings said.
"This would put tnem in the same
category as the Residence College
Federation and the Black Student
Movement. They would be allocated
money the the legislature, and could
advocate plans for the interests of their
grads quite effectively," he continued.
Stallings feels there should be only
and professional students, whose stated
purpose was "to draw up a constitution
for a permanent graduate and
professional students organization which
will receive and allocate student activity
fees and which will officially represent
these students in all matters."
President Bello was again requested,
on Nov. 2 and Dec. 4, to appoint the
undergraduate members of the
"conference committee" to work on the
structure of the graduate student
government. But the delegation was never
appointed.
Meantime, leaders of the GSCC were
busy during the October-December
period drafting a constitution for a
separate graduate and professional
student government.
On Dec. 10, a resolution was
introduced in the Student Legislature
which calls for a referendum on changes in
the Student Constitution to acknowledge
the separation of graduate and
professional students from Student
Government.
The Student Legislature has failed to
take action on this resolution.
On Jan 26, the chairman of the GSCC
reported to the Chancellor on his lack of
success in negotiations, and informed him
that the proposed constitution of a
Graduate and Professional Student
Crossword Puzzle
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Moving into a dormitory can be
have more clothes than space. These
one student government at Chapel Hill.
"To have two student governments on
this campus will divide jurisdiction 3nd
influece to the point that both are
ineffective," Stallings said. "Students
don't want more bureaucracy.
"Ther should only be one Student
Legislature with the authority to allocate
student fees, and there should only be
one student body president with
appointive power and the duties assigned
by the constitution," Stallings added.
As a result of the Chancellor's
decision, the GPSF has decided on two
courses of action.
They have already sent a letter to each
member of the Board of Trustees, asking
that the board resolve the controversy.
Howeer, Baggett is doubtful the
Board of Trustees will even consider the
matter before December.
"We had honed tliev would consider
Federation had been accepted by an
overwhelming majority of graduate
students.
At that time, he also requested
"official recognition of the new body as
the representative organization of all
graduate students and those professional
schools that choose to join the body."
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
responded to this request on Feb. 5, with
a promise of interim recognition and
official recognition effective with the
opening of the fall semester provided that
certain conditions be net.
The Senate of the GPSF held its
organizational meeting on Feb. 15,
elected Walter Baggett as president of the
Federation, and proceeded with the
development of its by-laws.
President Baggett reported to the
Chancellor on April 9 that the GSPF had,
without success, "made every possible
effort to achieve a resolution of the
problem of separation," and requested
recognition of "The GPSF as the
representative and governing agency for
all graduate and professional students
enrolled in the University."
However, on July 19, Chancellor
Sitterson announced that GPSF would
not be recognized as an independent
governing body by the beginning of the
fall semester.
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
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fun. particularly if you Manley Dormitory look as though they may hae had
three guys moving into problems. (Staff photo by UslieTodd)
our position at their August meeting,"
Baggett said. "But the administration has
assured us that since they control the
agenda for the board, the trustees won't
act until December."
If the Board of Trustees does not
resolve the controversy, the GPSF can
gain independence only by successfully
calling for and winning a student
referendum.
There are presently two established
procedures for amending the Student
Constitution: calling a referendum by a
two-thirds vote of the Student Legislature,
and calling a referendum after receiving a
petition signed by 10 per cent of the
student body.
"Joe Stallings has said the student
body should be consulted before altering
the constitution," Baggett said. "The
Student Legislature has had the necessary
amendments bottled up in their
Constitution Committee since
mid-December. If they passed these
amendments, then a referendum could be
held to let the students decide.
"We have not circulated a petition
because we saw no reason for
circumventing the Student Legislature,"
he continued. "But after 18 months of
fruitless attempts to cooperate with the
undergraduate-dominated Student
Government, we will begin circulating a
petition this fall."
GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK!
HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU?
' i - -
if you're short on
wear these earlv davs on
over to The Hub Warehouse
the right thing in lightweight
fashions to carrv vou
everything you'll need for
days at savings that can't
For top value at enormous
our convenient-to-campus location
If . -
1 '
.
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Stallings does not feel the maiontv :
graduate students desire a vpara'.
government.
"My experience has been that rr.
graduate students would rather hae the:
fees returned directly to their individm!
departments than having them channel.,!
through a separate bureaucrac . "
Stallings said. "Any goals they might hae
which the present student governmer.t
could not handle could be accomplished
by ad hoc committees."
Baggett completely disagreed, and
quick to point out the results o! x
graduate student referendum.
"We had over 40 percent of :!u
graduate students turn out, and over
percent of them voted in favor ot t:.
Federation." he said.
"There are certain campus-wide isvj-.-n
which all graduate students must fae
involving stipends, teaching, curruubn
changes, etc. The vast majority of people
in Student Government know nothing
about these problems," Baggett
continued.
"Graduate students would not
along with an alternative that would leave
no power to consider these problesm. The
Graduate Student Association under the
old system had no power at all. and an ad
hoc committee is not the way to handle
these problems. They mast be handled on
a permanent, continuing basis.
warm-weather
campus, head
You'll find just
ous maker men's
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be beat. Anywhere.
savings, shop at
And Save Save Save.
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Chapel Hill