Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 19, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Y? - off ' Cripple Creek "Yes there's one thing in this whold wide world I sure would like to see, That's when that little love of mine Dips her doughnut in my CPU VectinS The Carolina Political Union will meet tonight at 7:00 in the Frank Porter Graham Room of the Student Union. Chapel Hill Alderman David Etheridje will be guest speaker. .4 vX V ,1 'WTfc tea. The Band -ion r 77 Years o Editorial Freedom Volume 77, Number 30 APEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER "19. 1969 Fcunded February 23. 1S93 J rouble Pa JUL iBBearuwR J) Service ems May Me Ilea JL JL xJ By HENRY HINKLE DTH Staff Writer After only five months of operation, Saga food service may be headed toward serious worker problems.. Some food service employees are talking about a union, and the matter is becoming a source of friction between those workers and the . , ,. . Even a year later, some people still couldn't believe that Carolina shot down mighty Florida last year 22-7 in a Chapel Hill rainstrom. Trouble is most of those who couldn't forget were Florida people. The Gators made a feast of the Tar Heels yesterday in UNC Representatives Sought For DC Moratorium Protest By LAURA WHITE DTH News Editor The UNC-CH Vietnam Moratorium Committee has made 80 reservations in Washington, D.C. for people who wish to participate in the Vietnam Moratorium Death March scheduled for Nov. 14-15, according to Ben Blakewood, a member of the committee. Blakewood said the committee will have desks set up in Y-Court and in front of the Undergraduate Library next week for students and interested persons to make reservations. The cost will be $6 per person. Blakewood said. The November moratorium BiU Asks Student Judiciary Halt By CAM WEST DTH Staff Writer Granville legislator Alan Hirsch introduced a bill Thursday night in Student Legislature calling for the suspension of all actions by the student attorney general and student judiciary should the administration reject the double jeopardy amendment. Hirsch said the bill would become effective only when "the University tries students outside the student judiciary." The administration strongly opposed the double jeopardy amendment passed Tuesday by the student body. The amendment stated, "No student tried by civil authorities or subject to pending prosecution shall be tried by students so as to affect his academic record except when his actions seriously disturb the academic processes of the University." Dean of Men James O. Cansler stated last week that abolishment of the student judiciary will "not halt the processes of the University." But Hirsch disagreed with Cansler. Tf we threaten to dissolve management. The workers in favor of a union, who ask not to be identified, say that despite the wage increase from last year, they still are not receiving enough pay for the amount of work they're doing. Another grievance they express is the lack of job classification. One woman points out that most full time , , . . :: ; . - --7'- V3T : J ; 4- . " Jt ' W ' 'i -J, -x ' , .Vj it. -9 4 " I f . - " ... f" : At- i - f m-. r i ; v r ' . ' ; . t . ' , v - . r -- r - - - - ' - t J :. , f , .- - V -Sf " .. . . - ...-..- - fvf, - . .;-;-. "w w.'t -'"' - - f . - , ;'.' - . - - U-CTPX. - " - - ; ' " . ' " . ' ' . , ' ' " Tte Games will be focused on the Washington, D.C, activities Blakewood explained, Where thousands are expected march, each carrying the name of one soldier who died in Vietnam. The names will be placed in a coffin the afternoon of the 15th. Moratorium officials will then present the coffin to President Nixon, he said. "Washington is already beginning to fill up with reservations for the days of the moratorium," Blakewood said. He urged all students who might participate to make their reservations as soon as possible. The committee can charter buses for people without transportation, Blakewood added. The cost will be $10 per person, round-trip. Buses the student courts, then that will workers are. paid approximately the same wages no matter what job they hold. "With union classification," she said, "there would be certain wages they would have to be paid, depending, on whether they were' cooks or cooks' helpers." One worker voiced concern about job security. "One day I could go to People Play Gainesville 52-2, just to ease, their. collective ego. And for those of us who endured the Tar Heels' upset in the rain and loved it here's a little nostalgic mud in your eye. : would leave Chapel Hill around 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 14, and return Sunday afternoon. Blakewood noted the UNC Moratorium Committee is trying to arrange a meeting of all the North Carolina participants with the 11 state representatives and two senators Saturday, Nov. 14. However, Blakewood emphasized the plans have not been confirmed. "If anyone cannot afford to make the trip," Blakewood said, "there may - be a possibility of financial aid from local merchants who wish to support the November moratorium in some wray. The hotel accommodations already reserved are very near"the governmental complex, he be enough to make Cansler give in. This bill would include even the house councils. And if the administration has to try every girl who's ten mintes late, then I believe Cansler will say that's too much," said Hirsch. - . . - " In other action, Legislature defeated by voice vote a biD to provide scholarships for the offices of vice president, secretary ai;d attorney general of the student body. The bill would have established a $300 annual scholarship for the vice president, a $100 scholarship for the secretary and a $400 stipend for the attorney generals - - The bill was introduced by Rep. Gene Yates, newly elected Finance Committee chairman, and reported favorably by that committee. Supporters of the bill felt the vice president, secretary and attorney general should receive scholarships because the president and treasurer now receive stipends. The student body president is awarded an $800 scholarship, a $400 expense account and a $500 discretionary fund which he can spend in any manner he desires. The student body treasurer work." she said, "and the next day I could come and find myself laid off, and there isn't anything I could do about it." The director of Saga, Ted Young, says he would "prefer to deal with the workers on a personal one-to-one basis' rather than as a union. However, many of the workers who favor a union insist that Young opposes them DTH Staff Photos by Steve Adams noted. Although the focal point of the November moratorium will be' in Washington,' Blakewood commented, campuses and cities across the country will be observing the moratorium in ways similar to the October event. The moratorium was planned as a nationwide peaceful protest against the Vietnam war to include marches, reading of the war dead, speakers, rap sessions with public officials and peace vigils. The moratorium began with one day set aside in October and will increase one day each month, according to its organizers, until the war is brought to a halt. receives a $600 scholarship. and is constantly watching their activities. Some are even afraid of being fired. They claim that one worker, .Marie Lyons, was forced off her job last year, after Saga took over, because she had been active in last year's strike. Miss Lyons could not be reached for comment. But her nephew said Saga told her she would have to work at anv of Gator: By ART CHANSKY DTH Sports Editor GAINESVILLE, FLA North Carolina succumbed to immeasurable odds here Saturday as the Tar Heels were trounced unmercifully by a brilliant young Florida team 52-2 before 62,945 stark-raving, hysterical homecomers. Not only had Carolina to contend with the awesome passing of sophomore sensation John Reaves and the rabbit-like receiving of little flanker Carlos Alverez, and the strength of running backs Tom my Durrance and Mike Rich, but the Tar Heels also faced a stinging revenge motive and a fanatical home crowd. Ever since the famed Friday night "Gator Growl" pep rally 6 fficially opened the homecoming festivities, Gainesvillians put their demands for Tar Heels blood into full gear. Less than a minute after the kickoff, they got their first taste and never stopped chewing until the mailing was completed. Remembering the 1968 drowning that killed Florida's grid hopes a year ago, the Gators made it crystal clear that their unblemished record would remain intack this time. Led by Reaves who completed 15 of 26 passes Florida put on a devasting offensive show that left the bleary-eyed spectators nearly dancing in the aisles. The Gators scored from anywhere and everywhere. They played the role of ball controllers and opportunists. Florida scored no less than six times following Carolina's mis-cues of fumbles and interceptions. The Go-Go-Gators also marched nearly the length of the field on several occasions alternating Reaves' passes to wide open receivers with ground carries through gaping holes big enough for Mama Cass to walk through untouched. It was a demoralizing loss Anti-Hunger Marchers Set Meeting . All students interested in participating in the Walk Against Hunger Nov. 16 are urged to meet in the Great Hall Mondav night at 8 , co-chairman Bill announced Saturday. Saturday. "All faculty who help andor sponsor Brieger want to students, are also invited," Brieger said. The walk will wind along a 20 to 30-mile course through Chapel Hill and Carrboro, starting and ending at the Morehead Planetarium, Brieger said. Participants will be paid a pre-arranged amount by sponsors for each mile walked. The money will be split between the Chapel Hill Inter-Church Council grant and loan program to proide food for the needy families and the American Friends Service Committee for an agricultural development program in Mexico, Brieger said. The Council on International . Relations and United Nations Affairs (CIRUNA) of the YMCA is organizing the Chapel Hill walk. the cafeterias or snack bars on any given day without previous notice. There are some workers who support the idea of a union but are afraid Saga might close down the cafeterias rather than recognize a union. They say they cannot afford to be out of work for an indefinite period of time. Some workers are also Revenge to the for the Tar Heels both" mentally and physically. Linebacker Jim Webster suffered a broken leg in the second quarter and quarterback John Swofford sustained a painful hip injury. Webster will be lost for the season. If Carolina didn't already know that Florida Field was a converted snake pit, the Tar Heels surely found out in a hurry. On the third play of the game, Reaves found Alverez all alone on the left sideline and hit him for a 76 yard scoring pass that was good enough' alone to win the game. Richard Franco converted with 14:56 left in the first quarter and the writing was on the wall. It appeared that the quick shot of poison shook the Tar Heels for Don McCauley fumbled the ensuing kickoff, Operation Interface Mopes To Overcome Difficulties Bv CAM WEST DTH Staff Writer Despite some problems, it appears that "Operation Interface" will be a success, according to Doug Dibbert, director of the conference and a Carolina senior. Sponsored by Student Government, "Interface" will bring together next weekend in Reidsville state student leaders with representatives from business, religion, government and education throughout North Carolina. Among the conference objectives are evaluation of the present campus situation, determination of the expectations of higher education and building sound relations between the different communities at the conference. "We have some good people who will be there," Dibbert said. "I really think we're going to see some worthwhile accomplishments." Dibbert said he was encouraged by the response 4 'I JT'-.: . Chapel Hill is no White confused about an uraccounted for sum of monev supposedly left over from last years "strike relief fund." One worker savs there is about $2,800 "somewhere" that should be divided among the workers. She said. "If we have a union I want to know where Tune of 52-2 stroy Tar and Florida had its second score moments later when Reaves found Durrance alone in the right flat. The sophomore speedster had his first of two touchdowns as he dived into the end zone to-give the Gators a 13-0 lead. Before the Tar Heels could get on the score board early in the fourth quarter when Mel Riddle nailed reserve quarterback John Schnebly in the end zone for a safety, Reaves had tossed two more scoring strikes, handed off for another pair and watched Franco kick a 33 yard field goal. By J hat time it was a hopeless 45-2 edge with Florida's Jerry Bineseat adding another score just for irritation. But the real story of the fiasco was a mental variety, either Florida's sky highness or Carolina's unreadiness to do a from the UNC campus. Included in the Chapel Hill delegation are Dean Raymond Dawson of the College of Arts and Sciences, Provost J. C. Morrow, Dean of Men James O. Cansler, Student Body President Alan Albright and Dean Norton Beach of the School of Education. Dibbert said that so far he has received 42 acceptances and 36 refusals to atend "Interface." "The response has been pretty good given all the conflicts that weekend," Dibbert said. He said the biggest disappointment was the numerous refusals from government leaders, pointing out that the Senate Finance Committee, League of Municipalities, UNC Trustees and Richardspn Fellows selection committee were meeting next weekend. He also complained about u nenthusiastic reaction from student leaders. Lake, but rock enthusiasts still my dues will be going to." Another woman claims that last year during the strike certain workers took more out of the relief fund than others. She added. "These are also the same people who know where the money is and who are trying to get the union going." M king size job which ever you choose. In rolling to 160 yards of total offense Florida did little different from its four previous victories. Reaves threw for 295 yards and four touchdowns on basic turn-in and hook patterns. His burly offensive line gave the " Tampa Tyrant" nearly all of the sunny afternoon to throw. Once again the Tar Heels had opportunities to score but failed to cross that last white stripe. They were stopped numerous times on downs inside the five yard line, choosing to go for the touchdown because a Don Hartig field goal would be of little catching up help. In dropping to 1-4 Carolina faces the second half of the season from its back. Whether the Tar Heels can get up again as they have twice before remains a question only next week will answer. "I am somewhat concerned that some students haven't even answered their invitations. It is inconsistent that students want to open lines of communication and then student leaders won't attend a worthwhile conference like this one." "One of the brightest hopes is that out of 'Interface' students will be able to receive academic credit for community work," Dibbert said. He noted that Bob Sigrnon of the Southern Regional Education Board (SREB), who has worked with the idea, will be attending the conference. "Operation Interface" received a boost in state education circles Friday v. -vi the Board of Higher Education heard a report by the board's staff outlining the goals arid background of "Interface" The Board of Higher Education will send a staff member, Dr. John Corey, to the confer? v DtH Stuff ftnToi by bti tv dan. find a ball here Saturday eels
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1969, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75