Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 7, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, August 7, 1969 THE TAR HEEL Page 3 Workers Get Back Pay (Continued from page 1) immediately by the University. He said "just about all" of the money thus earned would have to be used to pay the workers. In past years, Jones said, the food service had set aside a surplus of funds which might have been used to pay the workers. However, the surplus has been depleted in the last several years to meet operating expenses of the Food Service which was losing money. There are no penalties involved in the $180,000, Jones said, but, under the law, the individual workers could sue for damages in addition to their back pay if they so desire. Jones said that the federal agency had found no intent to defraud or evidence of intent concerning the pay shortages. Of about 1,000 food services workers employed at one time or another during the period, 500 were found to be due back wages. Young New Manager Of SAGA Operation Campus Calendar TODAY FREE, FLICK: "Carmen Jones", adapted from Bizet's Carmen with the setting in an American army post defense plant during World War II starring Harry Belafonte and Pearl Baily, will be shown at 9 p.m. in Carolina Union. A Quartet Of The Best N EW Paperbacks AIRPORT The Number One Novel Of The Year By The Author Of "HOTEL" Arthur Hailey 1.50 INSTANT REPLAY THE GREEN BAY DIARY OF JERRY KRAMER The best behind the scenes glimpse of pro-foot ball ever produced. The New York Times 1.25 AMERICAN CHALLENGE J. -J. Servan-Schreiber This is the book that gives Americans a new clarifica tion of what others are thinking about us. 1.25 Peter Freuchen's famous BOOK OF THE ESKIMOS A delightful book, pre sents a close-up of one of the last unknown cultures. 95c At the Student Stores BULL'S HEAD Book Shop SUMMER HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 Closed Saturday SUNDAY FREE FLICK: "King Kong", the story of a 50-foot pre-historic ape which is captured and taken to New York all-time classic of fantasy films, at 9 p.m. in Carolina Union. MONDAY UNC FILM SOCIETY presents the third in a series of four films. "The 400 Blows" will be shown at 8 p.m. in 3 v f w d ?yT7T3TrrrnrJWii.utags. i Vim MIM?L7.Mlli,!.!!l SHOWS: 1-3-5-7.9 NOW THRU SAT. Si? r COLOR t.Delj-e United Artists the air-conditioned Public Health Auditorium. Tickets will be sold at the door for 75 cents. The final film in the series which will be shown next week is "Letter From An Unknown Woman." BRIDGE: Carolina Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in Carolina Union. Students are welcome. TUESDAY FREE FLICK: "Hud", a meaningful, often artful, contemporary western starring Paul Newman. Movie begins at 9 p.m. in Carolina Union. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY THING will feature folk singers in the Union Snack Bar at 8 p.m. UNC student Jim Wann will be among the performers. GENERAL GRADUATING SENIORS who have not already done so should go by the Yackety-Yack office, Suite D Carolina Union, to confirm their fall address in order to receive this year's Yack. ATTORNEY GENERAL'S office is holding interviews for prospective staff members. Interested students should go by the AG office in Carolina Union between 2-5 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday or contact David Wynne. (Continued from page 1) serverely reprimanded for taking a break after the manager told her they were too understaffed to replace her long enough for a break was responsible for the managerial change. "I was already in a motel in Raleigh Sunday night and I didn't even hear about it until Tuesday night," he said. "The company had been thinking about moving Young here for three weeks, he said, but admitted that O'Brien did not learn of the change until Monday afternoon when Young arrived on campus. "It is not the kind of thing you tell someone over the phone," Young explained. Young took over management as soon as he arrived Monday. He stressed that there was a NEW manager and that there would be changes. "We have nothing to offer but quality food and professional management," he said. "There is an excellent professional team here," he said, and added proudly that he had hired or worked with these men before. Young met informally with representatives of the Student Government Fair Food Service Committee which has been looking into workers problems and requested permission to talk with the entire committee. MAGIC SHOES Upstairs over Central Carolina Bank SUMMER SPECIALS Men's dress shoes starting at Women's terry cloth outfits winter skirts & blouses see-thru blouses $7.00 Starting at $6.00 Women's tennis shoes .. 75cpr. dress shoes (size 4B) $2.pr. stockings (textured & reg.) 30cpr. wide-dress patent belts 50c ENTER VIA STAIRWAY NEXT TO PICKWICK MNM master charge We honor student consumer cards. BaxkAmericaru SUN.-MON.-TUE. SHOWS: 1-3-5-7-9 v B42-3S5I M LEAVING FOR THE WINTER? Take along a good supply of brain fodder. Discover our low-priced used books. THE OLD BOOK CORNER 137 A East Rosemary Street Chapel Hill Open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS J. Paul MOORE 963-C01C PrMcrlptton MUd Umm Duplicated SvftgldMM CoflfocT Um AcctMri ..-A-, hi H (n t TT NortfnmMniftMuri lit km Cj. VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN UNIVERSITY SQUARE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1969, edition 1
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