Friday, November 5, 1971
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The Daily Tar Heel
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This couple spends a few quiet moments
one ask than peace and quiet, and someone
by Sarah Gross
Staff Writer
Mrs. George S. McGovern said here
Tuesday night her husband is not a
"one-issue man" although he has "never
deviated in his opposition to the Vietnam
Wir."
"The senator simply feels the war must
end before many of our other problems
can be solved," she told a group of about
M) McGovern supporters at the Purefoy
Road Community Church. "He feels the
people of Vietnam should solve their own
political problems."
She described McGovern as a man of
Sen
I
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together in the Arboretum. What more can
you love. (Staff photo by Leslie Todd.)
... - '
.McGovern diversified says wife
great breadth with an interest in all of the
problems of society. "His chief
qualification is his faith - in his
supporters, in his country and in
himself," she said.
"My husband breathes, eats, sleeps and
lives the problems of this country." she
said. "He could not live happily without
the knowledge that he was giving all of
himself.'"
McGovern staff member Kirby Jones
talked about the success of the McGovern
campaign after Mrs. McGovern's speech.
"We have the best organized political
campaign in the country at this point,"
WE (DCFEPEID YCDHJ TJ9)(B0W(DW2
The National Security Agency's
responsibilities are so advanced in nature that
it is difficult to relate the true magnitude of
professional opportunity awaiting the
college graduate.
But one thing we can tell you: the work . . .
the challenges . . . the facilities . . . within our
headquarters complex could not be duplicated
outside NSA for at least five years. Our
mission cf total communications security takes
NSA professionals into the outermost reaches
of computers, information recording and
- - a
iposei
welfare
regulations will be discussed at a puK::
hearing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
meeting room of the Municipal Building.
306 Ncnh Columbia Street.
The meeting -! focus cn the
provisions of President Nixon's welfare
bill soon to be considered in Congress.
A number of state and local public
figures and welfare recipients have been
invited to appear at the meeting.
Mrs. Matrina Powell, co-c hair nan of
the hearing, said he hopes the meeting
will attract a large number of community
people.
"The isiues to discussed are of great
importance both to those in need of
public assistance, as well as to the genera!
population." she said.
Mrs. Powell criticized the reform bill
for failing to make provisions for the
rights of citizens.
'There is no requirement in the
proposed biii that hearings be held before
benefits are reduced or completely taken
away," he said. "This provision ignores
the March. 1970, Supreme Court decision
(Goldberg v. Kelly) holding that prior
hearings must be held."
The welfare bill places numerous
restrictions on those who may represent
welfare recipients at hearings. These
restrictions contrast to the provisions of
the Social Security Act of 1 967 which
supports the right of recipients to a
he said. "Senator McGovern is going into
this presidential race to win."
Jones said, "We are not trying to get
the support of governors and legislators.
We could have the support of almost any
governor if we wanted it. However, we
are starting this campaign from the
ground up."
He stressed the Senator's desire to
serve as President. "We will not hesitate
to make deals with (Chicago) Mayor
Richard Daley or othe- political leaders in
order to win this election." he said. "By
deals, I don't mean we will trade
government positions for delegate votes.
"Rather, I mean we will not run our
storage and related sectors cf mathematics
and computer science.
There are also stimulating positions awaiting
the foreign language major. If you are adept in
certain foreign languages the National
Security Agency is ready to give you
immediate language assignments.
Salaries begin at $S,500 and range upward,
depending on your qualifications. The
generous benefits of career Federal
employment are supplemented by the many
advantages of NSA's own career development
program. For just one example,
mathematicians and computer scientists may
take up to two semesters of full-time graduate
Present
ccmp.eteiy tree choice c: representative?.
Mrs. Pnscilla Byrd. a welfare recipient
who has gone through the hearing
process, said she thinks the restrictions cn
representation will be against the
recipients best interests.
She cited the contributions cf lay
advocates who have worked without
charge to help welfare recipients present
th;er cases.
Can
away
oses
5
"Contrary to Tuesday's cartoon in The
Daily Tar Heel, there will be no
Thanksgiving mum sale." Senior Class
President Lee Hood Capps said Thursday.
The last of the 5.000 mums the senior
class bought for the Homecoming sale
were given away Wednesday to patients at
the Chapel Hill Nursing Home, delegates
at the N.C. Student Legislature Interim
Council meeting at Guilford College, N.C.
Memorial Hospital patients and women of
own slates of delegates against those of
Daley, Gilligan and other leaders. By this
tough approach, we hope to have more
delegates at the convention."
He said the National Committee of the
Democratic party could not be trusted.
"The National Committee gave us a bad
deal in '6S and we will have to watch
them closely to see that they don't do it
again," Jones said.
Jones concluded his speech with a plea
for solidarity. "Two thousand McGovern
supporters working completely for
McGovern can beat 120,000 Muskie
supporters," he said.
study at full salary with all academic expenses
paid by NSA.
Your Placement Office has further information
about NSA career opportunities, including
details about the NSA Professional
Qualification Test (PQT) which liberal arts
majors must take as a prerequisite for
employment consideration. Or you may write
directly to: Chief, College Relations Branch,
National Security Agency, Fort George G.
Meade, Maryland 20755. Attn: M321.
An equal opportunity employer, MF.
"jt "'eset t e thee are i'
difficulties with the appeals system
mcludms the cuttns off cf funds before
a hearing." Mrs Byrd sa:d.
"To me. the future looks een less
hopeful with the appeals provisions cf the
President's Welfare Bui." she added.
The November 10 hearing will consider
appeals provisions as well as other
regulations of the welfare reform bill.
ives mums
$1,800
the Universitv Methodist Church.
"Sunday we were 'mummed out." and'
we began a humanitarian drive to channel
the mums in the manner that would be
most appreciated." Capps said.
He said the senior class has managed to
sell additional mums since homecoming
to reduce the final debt to S1.S00 after
facing a potential debt of $4,500.
Mum sales on Franklin Street netted
S500. and an additional SI 00 was taken
in from the sale at the Clemson football
game. Panhellenic and senior class
members sold the mums.
Proceeds from the sale were to go to
the Molly Nicholson Memorial
Scholarship. Capps said, "The senior class
and other organizations will sponsor
drives in the immediate future so that the
scholarship will not be deprived."
Mums were distributed at the
University Methodist Church in
memorium of Molly Nicholson, a former
University student and member of the
church, who was killed in an automobile
accident two days before graduation in
1969.
The scholarship was created in her
memory by the Class of 1969. It is
awarded on the basis of need and
potential, especially among minorities.
C!,4, c AUSTIN hEALEV 3 "CO fc -.a
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CONTROLS. ECGAMrATICS Cc
TMr juqv SVSTEM, j - GOVERNMENT
SUKiV EILLANCE CP PRIVATE CiTiZENS
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VSA's i ANAGE'.'f NT VA.-OtiS ' 'CL
PAY CAS't FO RESEARCH TA"ES 1C
Pjjm SUBJECT: SPECIFIC A L A O?
VANAGE'.'ENT t'LANMNG RELATE:)
MELD, '.'INI . A L QUANTITATIVE
ANALYSIS PLEASE. CONTACT
I'.'VEOt A7 ELY : "Pjirs" 1 "-0
C.a.-e.' . f ..jj. 30? 0 1
V.INTER COATS FOH SALE : 3 -e - s v.-4;t '
si. 40-JC: R ue SCS. Pici SCO. Puck Hi
'.'fi'S LONDON fOC. v, . COwt
liri"s. si.e 3S. $ro. an' ti.acK f
cn.f, ii-e 1C. $15. ..c-;n-i j.-m s.c
VALE GRAD S1UOENT J : .- :
un'ufnifj. i f f ii ef)Cf,"C v .
CH't rS'CSt.J 4ctiO'i. $?0 pins u'i'i' e
C. j I 94r-5S9i aftci b :30
lr'c3 V. !jJ9i-n Cfe'.lf, c'tM". a '::.
f acJio. on r sdJ. PncevJ t.i .i: $11 C a.
D. ma-i 4a 9 -1 03 1 . tvfn.
National Ccrr.pa-iy desires a'f'.e . . ,J
working studert to w.iik a fe 3 vs .
Mrqh earning poten'ia! Call co'ic? - ( C 1
6 7S-5St-6 - K'r. Richards.
APART VE N T HUNTERS TRY T HIS N''v .
completely furnished waH to i'iv'l. ? $ '
Oedrooms. Nice country settmd. Op' .
Sat & Sun. Ca l 04? .J?0p
mappv ;ioth;;av flkn
;itat d.Vy J 1 v. ' r j H , .
T uesdoy' Love, yum f r i--.t- .
anted
Court.
"l.llf I ' "T .'"..CO 1-
tr anspor t all -n. 94 r ' J -i
RLFRIGF HAT OH: 5 c ".CM:- .. !
new, e c e 1 1 ? 1 1 c '!! t .. .n , '.-
9 0 0 1 9 9 ?
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN' .N ' ' .:
Hesponsipie party t taK vr ,;. . f p.a
Can be seen lix ally. Wr ite Crt-.ji! .; i ;t", P i '
Box 24 1 , McC ieii.iiw:iie, rf C.u-t-xji,
.704 58.
FOR SALE "70 YA'.'AHm M 'j . r
Call SA4 i?o4 (LJ'riarrs) coMfc ! :r
A40 Nw Chcm t:.5.j.
8 TRACK TAPES. f i I a K
AUDIOPAKS the bost v i tan t,
lett.Cdil 020-O(.O, atter S.
AUTHEfJIIC 'Xf RiCAN VaTLRIAL. E ti.
Eamnas & Mask. AFRICAN SHI "J, upstairs
over CCB 4. oorn Zofim, 10i N . C u u Dia
St., Ope-n I ues., Thurs.. S.if., un'il ( t...rn.
ROOMMATE WANTED- 2 tdroort apt.. S3.
Cettmq desyera'e F5,a, i-up t- e-.vt je at
Unirn Desk
BICYCLE ES: Good supply 10 n et 3 sp ':
ADULT BIKES. Scott C t e Cycle & Movwr.
721 Chapel Hit! Rd.. at Turner Sr . f. j r I - ;t n
n.C. 227 ?205.
FOR SALE: 1970 HONDA CL )VJ. Emolifi!
condition, lixe new. Ca'l '.! M'.jST
SELL IMMEDIATELY.
FEMALE ROOMMATE, wanted ' r ? t,f-tt,-. r
apt.. S75 plus u til if ips CHI 97 S -!p .
FOR SALE: Chevy Voa St a! i on w a , m' . Tan.
excellent condition, 4 months eld, S.000 miles.
Cad 933-6033 or come b 20 Old East.
DATING SERVICE' Meet mote merrbrs -,f
the opposite sex in Chapi Hill. Details, v.rire
Box 77346. Atlanta. Ga , 30300.
MALE GRAD ROOMMATE wanted to share
large, nicely furnished apt. Air cond., all u'tl.
$87.50 per mo. Call rj20-f,720.
SALE - HONDA CB ')10, ec. co !.,
hiqh bais. gold, $500. 314 Ehrin-jhi for
Pete.
LOTUS ELATJ 2. 5 mos. r.ld. V-V, m.iei.
$4300 firm. SONY TC f,30O. 3 he,.-J Stereo
Tape Deck; 3 speeds, sound on ,. J echo
$1S0. 942-8264.
FOR SLAt: Craige 8-track stereo tape deck,
hardly used. $75. Fu-nus Classical Guitar m
excellent condition, $ 75. CaM 920-2r-'j j a'tr 5.
1967 MALI BU ar conditi..niiw, power
steering, radio. Excellent condition. t u t '-m'.t
veil. Book yaie over $1200. -joirvj -, '-0 or
Pest offer. Can Judi. 06 e06.
HELP WANTED - Thar.ksir.j vacation. J
hours per morning. $10 each day. Ea', w r
Call Donny. 967-6806.
NEED RIDE TO ATLANTA: tea.n9 rJo i2
returning Sunday. Viil ',are epeses. C'i
Jance, 933-5261 .
PEUGEOT FOR SALE : L'ke new, $0.
Contact: Jeft F-0 Univertity Gardens.
1971 HONDA SL 100, excellent cor.d.'ion.
Less than 600 miles. Helmet ir.clud'-d 400
Call 929 3i61 after S p.m. cdjy or a'nyti.'e
weekend.
FOR SALE: Can-nn FF-OL r3-nij. Canon f
100-200 mm l-ns. Kendo 2r converter Som-j'
wide anqie lens. Gold Crest el:c ih-'iT'e'.
942-2084.
Five frisky kittens ready to leave home. U'.ed to
bemrj outside and eatmg cheap food Ca 1
929-3466, for free delivery.
Experienced pre-vet students wilt care for y0cr
pets wt-uie yog are aay. Conscientio- s arc!
personalised service at reasonable ra.ti ,,.r
home. 967-1431.
Females see female apartment n-.a 10 mm
from can-pus. private bedroom, ca-p-t cental
ar 4 heat. Pool. $47.50 monthly' & 13
utilities. 933-4051 or 439-2172.
1970 HONDA 750 Candy Apple Rej B-a-k
Bates F,ber3!ass Saddle Bau4 Tune Lp v i'
Luggage rack, two heim.ets. $1100. 929-433o!
POOL TABLE FOR SALE: Re9u7oTTT
bed tab.e. New fe.t. bails, and cues 750
ncludes .nsrailat.on. 967-19S7. call after 6 p.m.'
APT. TO SUBLET: One bdTcT h,htn
compe,e!y furmshed. sha9 carpet' ?fs got
everything! call 929-6 763. 9
saticsal vrci ni rr sr