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Tf Si talent AiH Student loan borrowers: If you are term mating student status, at the end of the semester or if you are due to graduate but plan to continue schooling, it is imperative that you notify the Student Aid office in 300 Vane Hall (Phone: 933-1022). JOGGERS Reduce and get in shape Everyone welcome-students, profs, male and female. Just show up at 6:o0 AM on Fetzer Field. Years of Editorial Freedom i i Volume 76, Number 159 PHL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, MAY 10. 19t3i Foiuulcd Lehman 25. WW Food By STEVE PLA1SANCE DTH Staff Writer "I think that, overall, relations between management and the workers have improved and will continue to improve," said Robert B. Foy, acting director of the University Food Services. "The attitudes of the workers have improved and the genera! attitude is good in the majority of people," he said. According to Foy, the $1.80 per hour wage, which was the main point of contention in the March worker's strike became effective April 1. "May 1 was the First time they (permenant full-time employees on the payroll) were payed at the new rate of $1.80 per hour," Foy said. "It was stipulated that these employees had to be on the payroll as of March 31." Foy indicated that the employees of the food service are payed on a semi-monthly basis, on the 1st and 16th of each month. The State Personnel Office, according to Foy, is presently processing the reclassification forms for the third group of food service employees. "Job reclassification is about 90 per cent completed," said Foy. "Some of the interviews have not been held yet, and a few of the employees have not returned their reclassification forms." On the hiring of black supervisors, Foy said, "Race doesn't enter into the hiring of a supervisor. Applicants are selected on the basis of qualifications and past experiences only. Prepsters eet For Top Prize By BOB ARRINGTON DTH Staff Writer Representatives from 20 North Carolina high schools are competing this weekend in Chapel Hill for the Aycock Memorial Cup which signifies the best high school debating team in the state. Each of the teams, according to Tournament Director J.W. Pence, has won either first or second place in both a local round robin tournament and a district tournament. The North Carolina High School Debate Union, which sponsors the tournament, divides the state into six districts, each of which is run by a university or college. District I is managed by East Carolina University; District II, by Methodist College in Fayetteville, District III, .by Duke University; District IV, by Wake Forest University; District V, by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte; and District VI, by Appalachian State University at Boone. Finals are held at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill under the direction of E.M. Collins, N.C H.S.D.U. director, and J.W. Pence, associate director in charge of tournaments. Both of these men are professors of speech at s Carolina. The schedule for the tournament was drawn up Tom Foster, president of the Tar Heel Debaters and director of Tournament Operations. Debates were held at 3, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Friday, and further rounds will be held at 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Saturday in the Carolina Union. The final debate, between the tournament's two top teams, will be held after Round 6 in the Great Hall of the Union. Judges for the tournament were selected from four areas: Tar Heel Debaters, speech majors, students who have taken a course in argumentation and . debate (speech 45) and members of the speech faculty. ervices II 1 1 SYW AT . delations Improvil "New supervisors are not being hired at this time because of the closing of Chase Cafeteria. The staff and supervisors who formerly worked there are now working - at Lenoir." Foy said the reimbursement of employees for past overtime work is presently being studied. "The Federal Wage and Hour Hoard is reviewing all time cards and formulating a decision on the matter," he said. Referring to the rumored George R Wife Arreste FAYETTEVILLE (UPI)-A 19-year-old husband and wife, both college students who dropped out to help organize soldiers opposing the Vietnam war, were in jail here Friday under $500 bond each. George A. Rose, Jr. of Chapel Hill, who had been barred from Ft. Bragg because of a demonstration last year, was charged with trespassing on the reservation Thursday. His wife, Margaret, was charged with carrying concealed weapons on the post. Authorities said they found a .22 caliber rifle and a double barrel shotgun in the truck of their car. Margaret Rose was driving. Military police arrested the couple about 5 p.m. Thursday in the Spring Lake area of the post, a section of billets. Military police arrested the couple as their car arrived at a barracks where Pvt. Joe Miles, 20, is billeted. Miles is the leader of a group called Gi.'s United Against the War in Vietnam at Ft. Bragg. Miles said the Roses had planned to pick him up and drive him to a news conference held two hours later at a Fayetteville moteL Miles complained all his material for the news conference was seized. At the news conference, Miles announced his dissident group would file suit in federal court for permission to hold meetings on the post. The Order of the Old Well inducted 45 new members yesterday at 5:00 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. The purpose of the organization is to recognize Carolina students who have worked diligently and unselfishly to provide . leadership in extracurricular activities and who have contributed to academic life. The 31 new members from North Carolina include Kelly M. Alexander, Joyce Leigh Davis, Stephen Douglas Hope, Stanley Benjamin Hubbard, Jr., Elizabeth Ann Idol, Jane Devlynn Patrick, Charlotte. Thomas Michael Bello, William David Lee, Jr. and Joanne Antoinette Peebles, Raleigh; Gloria Merle Huffman, 'Old Journalism Over $10,000 in scholarships and six merit awards were presented to journalism students Thursday evening at the UNC Press Club's Fifteenth Annual Awards Banquet held at the Zoom Restaurant Distinguished Journalism Foundation Scholarships, valued at $1,000 each, were presented to William Harry Abernathy Jr. of Charlotte, Frank Conley Ballard Jr. of Winston-Salem, Judith Ann Hip pier of Atlanta, Ga., and Cathey Dean Steele of Alexandria, Va. The winners were selected following interviews with a committee of North Carolina newspapermen C plans for an independent company taking over the operation of the food service, Foy said: 'I know nothing more about the new company than anyone else. It is general knowledge that the proposal is being considered, but as to who or what, I have no information." Foy was hired by Memorial Hospitar in 1967 as assistant director of the food services. "I have this job (at Ienoir) until arrangements are made for my return to the hospital staff," he added. ose A spokesman for the public information office at Ft. Bragg said military police who arrested the Roses took them to the provost marshal's office. He said officers searched the car there and found the weapons, along with ammunition, in the trunk. He said there is a base regulation barring unregistered and concealed weapons from the post. He said Military police took the couple to Dunn where they were arraigned before U.S. Commissioner William P. Elmore. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rose are former students at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Rose had called United Press International Wednesday to announce the Thursday Evening news conference at Fayetteville. She said at" the time she was with the Young Socialists Alliance. She said both she and her husband had dropped out of school to devote full time to anti-war activities. University records in Chapel Hill list Rose as. a junior with his major in Psychology. The records did not show he had withdrawn. His mother is Mrs. Frances B. Rose of Chapel HilL University records show Margaret Peacock Rose withdrew from school March 27. She was a freshman. She listed her next of kin as Alton E. Peacock of Chapel Hill. John William McMurray, Asheville; Stephen Glenn Barefoot, Four Oaks; Daryl Elizabeth Brinton, Lenoir, Candice Horlick Brown, High Point. Luther Parks Cochrane, Weldon; Douglas David Dibbert, Fayetteville; Nicholas .l T ? J 1 1 K . Michael Didow, Jr., Monroe; Johnna Lee Everett, Ahoskie; Leslie Aloysius Farfour, Jr., Morganton; Robert Neal Hunter, Jr., Greensboro; C. Clement Lucas, Jr., Lucaraa; Larry Oneal Lynch, Enfield. Elizabeth Cecil McCalL Salisbury; Cynthia Gibson McFadden, Asheboro; Robert Paul Mosteller, Vale; Simon Carlyle Sitterson III, Kinston; Thomas Carlton Younger, Jr., Winston-Salem. Well ' Inducts 45 At Press Club Banquet and journalism school faculty members. The distinguished scholarship program was initiated by the Knight Publishing Company of Charlotte in 1967. Scholarships valued at $500 each were presented to 10 students. They included the Beatrice Cobb Scholarship, which went to Marcella Cherie Cox of Madison; the O.J. Coffin Scholarship to Mary Penny Raynor of Salisbury; the Carl C. Council Scholarship to Pamela Elizabeth Puryear of Raleigh; the Louis Graves Scholarship to Ronald Earl Taylor of Monroe; the Gerald W. Johnson Scholarship to 7 i ( DTH Stajf Photo by Steve Adams Time To Start Worrying About Exams nrest' By AL THOMAS DTH Staff Writer Deposed President of Peru Fernando Belaunde Terry said in Gerrard Hall Thursday night that student unrest in the United States is nothing compared to that in his country. The former president spoke on the progress and problems of Peru to a crowd of approximately 100 people. The student unrest question came up after Belaunde had given his main address. "We have very serious problems with students," he said. "The issues are very different, for in my country they are concerned with national problems and almost never with school reform." Belaunde said communists are responsible for much of the trouble, but it is impossible to tell just how much. The temper of students is higher in Peru, according to Belaunde, and incidents of violence are more frequent. He isn't sure how The 14 new out-of-state members .include James H. Batmasian, Miami Beach, Fla.; Doritha Anne Ballard Bishop, Princeton, N.J.; Judith Claire Block, Gainesville, Fla. Kathryn Anne Caswall, Cleveland, Ohio; Elizabeth Terry Cobb, Atlanta, Ga.; Carol Elizabeth Copple, Nashville, Tenn.; William Charles Darrah, Mattapoisett, Mass. Bruce Overstreet Jolly, Jr., McLean, Va.; Steven Reid Knowlton, Edgewater, Fia.; Robert Allen Manekin, Baltimore, Md.; Ann Sweeney Merrick s, Charleston, W.Va.; Joseph Blake Shedd, Leonia, N.J.; Ace Leonard Tubbs, Westfield, N J. ents Harvey C. Elliott Jr. of Washington, N.C; the Quincy Sharpe Mills Scholarship to Gilbert Bernard Tunnell Jr. of Swan Quarter and the Minneapolis Tribune Scholarship to Barbara Ann Helms of Charlotte. Other recipients of S500 scholarships were Richard Dale Boner of Lexington, Margot Elizabeth Fletcher of Roanoke, Va., and Floyd Melmon Rogers of Moravian Falls. It was announced that scholarship awards for highest grade-point averages among journalism juniors and seniors will henceforth be named the Norval Neil Luxon Scholarship Awards in honor of the former 'U Staci Says Deposed President Greater present world-wide . student unrest will affect Peruvian students. "School begins June 1 in Peru; so we will be watching the situation very closely," he said. Belaunde's government was overthrown in October of 1968 by a military coup. Since then he has traveled to different countries studying their institutions and plans for better communities. The name of Belaunde's political party is "Popular A.ction," and he said that is just what its aims were and are. He feels the need for self-sufficiency is the utmost Beer Blast Set Tuesday "Come on out and have a pre -exam blast," said Senior Class President Charlie Farris Friday. Ffcrris was reminding seniors about the class beer blast to be held Tuesday, May 13. The blast will be at the Barn, 3-7 p.m. The Barn is located on Pittsboro Road about a mile past the ABC store. A right turn and signs provided by the Senior Class will show the way. Farris said the Barn will provide "a different atmosphere for the Senior Day festivities." He noted that 200 gallons (15 kegs) of beer and pretzels will be provided by the class, and a combo, the Majesties, wTill play. Farris' said all seniors and their dates are welcome. "We are hoping for a really big turnout since it is the last activity sponsored by the class," said Farris. .1 eted. dean who is retiring from teaching this month. Mrs. Wanda Stewart Robbins of Oakboro received the S100 senior class scholastic award and Marcella Cherie Cox of Madison received the $30 junior class award. The Sigma Delta Chi award to the outstanding male senior in the journalism school went to Leslie Joseph Sanders of Falls Church, Va. The Matrix Society's outstanding woman senior award was presented to Mrs. Robbins. The Sigma Delta Chi scholarship award to the male senior with the highest grade (Continued On Page 6) i 0 ill To Cuit Hv GERRY COHEN and DON IN GALLS DTH Staff Writers Student Legislature Thursday night overwhel mingly defeated a bill to cut the Black Student Movement (BSM) appropriation from $6,410 to Sl710 following lengthy, heated debate. The bill, if passed, would have eliminated the BSM tutorial program in the black community of Carrboro and the BSM newspaper. The measure failed on a roll call vote, five in favor, 32 opposed and seven answering present (a vote of abstention). The full BSM budget had been passed by the previous Legislature last month by a vote of 20-5. A preliminary motion to send the bill back to committee was defeated, as was a proposal by Rep. David Lloyd to postpone eru priority and that constant expansion is the only hope to achieve this goal. "Population does not remain static,'. Belaunde said. "Therefore, if land is static, no progress is made. We have to increase the number of settled areas." Belaunde feels the population increase to be less than alarming because, according to him, land is not densely populated in Peru. He said there is only one-half a person per square mile, and therefore land development, not population, is the problem. The former president's interests are mainly in architecture and city planning. He began the Marginal Highway running along the eastern slopes of the Andes to link scattered villages and prepare for industries. Mutual Aid, a plan whereby similar nations work together for the betterment of all, is high among Belaunde's concerns. He said this is essential for progress and that even the most primitive groups understand its importance. Belaunde said he will continue traveling around the country studying, learning and taking in all the "beautiful sights." His talk at UNC was sponsored by the International Student Center and Project of the Americas. f i ir r- I-'. i i ., In P iafare Dei consideration of the bill until next Monday, "so that we will know exactly where all of the money is going. Rep. Gene Yates, who introduced the bill into the Finance Committee last week, said the appropriation should be cut because the Student Government unappropriated balance is "very low." Speaking against the bill. Rep. Jerry Everhardt said, "The BSM is concerned. They are a social force. We should take a stand in favor of a Student Government commitment to a social movement." Speaking for the bill. Rep. Joe Beard said, "The BSM says its purpose is to stomp out racism. 1 would suggest that this appropriation will build on the ruins of old racism a newer and more pernicious racism." The roll call was as follows: Yes: Reps. Holleman, Davis, Bruton, Beard, Fagg. No: Reps. Schmuck, Black. Clifton, Hirsch, Armstrong, Rast Fleming, Dobrowski. Bridges. Baldwin, Stallings, Lester, Drew, Finger, Van Hov, Griffin, Courtney, O'Kelly, Evens, Everhardt, Parker (Morrison), Latour, Hearn, Cobb, Kain. Steele, Croft, Simrel, Friedman, McClure, Josephs, Holt. Present: Reps. Williford, Yates, Lloyd, Smith, Roundtree, Farabough, Bardin. In other action, Legislature: elected John Williford as speaker pro-tem and chairman of the Judicial Committee, Joe Beard as rules chairman, reter Schmuck to head Ways and Means and George Hearn as Finance chairman. AH except Hearn are University Party members. approved the appointments of Robert Mosteller as attorney general, Carole Ryan to Women's Court, Guil Waddell as student body treasurer, John McDowell and Mike Almond as Carolina Forum co-chairmen and Steve Latour as chairman cf Legislative Services. The remainder of the attorney general's staff was also approved. approved the appointments of Peggy Baggett, Billy Wilson and Rick Callaway to the summer school Student Government Board. appropriated S15 to Mike Almond to print "no-quiz forms." gave money to the Publications Board to allow it to pin the Chapel Hill Merchants Association. allowed the WRC to print a women's booklet and passed a bill appropriating money to the Yackety-Yack to print a froshbook in the fall which ill contain pictures of all new students. repealed a $37.80 -, DTH Siaff Photc b Sirv Adams . .Maybe Tomorrow ell . eati BSM appropriation to the Amateur Radio Club. sent back to committee a bill to allow elections to fill vacancies in the Ix-gislature. allowed the Carolina Quarterly to spend r foundation grant it had received from the N.C. Aru Council. At the beginning of the session, the body voted 22-18 to postpone until fall a decision on whether or not to allow former Representative Ham DifTendal to be sworn in to fill a vacancy. In the meantime, the scat remains open. DifTendal was IT Party chairman. Response To Group Faltering By CHRIS HOGE Special to the DTH "Disappointing" was how Prof. W.R. Straughn, chairman of the faculty-student committee to advise Chancellor Sitterson on the selection of a director of Undergraduate Admissions, termed student and faculty response to the committee. "One of the main purposes of the committee was to find out student and faculty attitudes toward the role of the Undergraduate Admissions director," he said. "So far, we have had one student and about eight faculty responses." The committee has sent out letters to all faculty members and 150 students who are in one way or another inovlved with Student Government, asking for names of individuals who might be suitable for the position and for any considerations which should enter into ti - committee's deliberations. The response to the letter has been nilL So far the committee has had four meetings and has only concerned itself with the nature of the office of the admissions director. "We will look into candidates after we have decided we know enough about what the role of director should involve,' Prof. Straughn said. In asking for more student response, Prof. Straughn mentioned that "this could be an effective channel through which student interest groups can express their opinions.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 10, 1969, edition 1
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