Tirktl, Please
Tick? ! for t h e
USC-CaroU.'u basketball pr.t1
SP Meeting
The Student Party will r- i$$ A
tonight at 7:30 in ?A CL?n3
n I 7 Ay AA?
ty A j
I- ; ! il t i i I i S f I
'V V V
Will be
avaius a: o p.m.
x nose wuning 10 ,,7, -
Monday fcr.cai of 3;C0a rc.a;
prct busty- announced.
convention should i v
77 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 77. Numbei
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINASUNDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1970
Founded Ffbrucrv 23, IS 93
I!
r
VII f ! r
iVlciviurray,
amed
o
A
By GERRY COHEN
DTH Staff Writer
Alan Albright, president of
the student body, has
appointed two UNC students
to fill vacancies on the Student
Supreme Court.
John W. McMurray was
appointed chief justice and.
Robert E. Wilson was
appointed associate justice.
The appointments are to fill
two of the three vacancies on
the five-member court, which
is the highest student judicial
body.
John W. McMurray,
Morehead scholar from
Asheville, is majoring in
political science. McMurray
served in the Student
Legislature for three years,
where he was chairman of its
Judicial Committee and
Student Party floor leader. He
is currently the chairman of
the Student Transportation
Commission, which manages
the South Campus bus service.
Robert Wilson, also a senior,
is business manager of the
Daily Tar Heel. A resident of
Wilmington and an industrial
relations major, he is a former
president of Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
A former student legislator,
vvvv.sv.v.v.v.v
The committee for the
Advancement of Minority and
Disadvantaged students needs
people to be guides during the
weekends of Project Uplift;
By
T
AMDS
Kappa Kappa iamma Offers
Aid For Rehabilitation Study
Kappa Kappa Gamma, a
national sorority with a
chapter at UNC, is celebrating
its one-hundredth anniversary
by offering a graduate
fellowship of $3,000 or an
undergraduate scholarship of
$1,000 to some woman
studying in a rehabilitation
field.
Applications for the grants
may be picked up at the
Student Aid office in Vance
Hall until Feb. 25.
The only qualifications for
Free from
Wilson
Albright
.e Court
Wilson was the Student Party's
candidate for president of the
student body in last spring's
elections.
McMurray will be the
court's third chief justice,
replacing Bo Bishop, who
resigned. Current members of
the Supreme Court are
Franklin Freeman and Thomas
Benton, both students in the
School of Law.
The appointments will be
considered by Student
Legislature at its next meeting.
The Supreme Court hears
appeals from lower court cases
and decides on election
disputes.
It recently ruled
unconstitutional two Student
Legislature appropriations, one
for the food workers' union
and the other to the Walk
Against Hunger.
A i!
By GREG LLOYD
DTH Staff Writer
"The way to start getting
blacks to improve their
condition in America is to let
them find out who they are
Needs Help
April 9-11, 16-18.
933-3902 Tuesday
Thursday afternoons
volunteer.
Call
and
to
.w.
applicants is that they be
studying in some rehabilitation
field. Applicants for the
undergraduate scholarship
must be seniors.
A local past member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma said the
sorority would prefer to give
the graduate fellowship, since
they can only give either one
or the other. The reason for
offering an undergraduate
scholarship at all, she said, is
that some schools where Kappa
Kappa Gamma sororities are
the curse of trying to possess the land or to own their
- . t r
1 ' ' V
9 '
. - I . Sw. X . ft
Pv ; , l .
DTH Staff Photo by CEff Kohvson
Venable Hall Getting High
Granville Residence College Seminar
through Afro-American studies
. . ., " said a young black
student from Central Piedmont
College in Charlotte who is
participating in Granville
Residence College's Black
Symposium.
The symposium began
Friday night in Granville South
lounge with a discussion on the
nature of Afro-American
studies and their direction.
Dr. Marvin Krieger, a
professor at Central Piedmont,
led the discussion which
located don't offer graduate
work in rehabilitation.
She emphasized each school
chapter can only give one such
grant, whether it is the
graduate fellowship or the
undergraduate scholarship.
Some of the fields which
qualify for this grant are
physical therapy, occupational
therapy, speech therapy,
speech pathology,
rehabilitation medicine, social
work, medical research and
education for the exceptional
child.
A m m
started with black nationalism
and ended with a discussion of
the capitalistic structure of the
United States.
Dr. Krieger brought along
eight" black students from his
black studies class at Central
Piedmont to help out with the
discussion.
The Black Symposium
program was directed by Gary
Krieger with help from
Granville's Lt. Academic
Governor Bob Moore and
President Mike Padrick.
v The growth of black studies
was initiated because blacks
found that they knew nothing
of their own history, according
to Dr. Krieger.
"They (the blacks) have
been exposed only to the white
man's history and the white
man's culture, instead of a
history of Africa and a study
of black culture," one black
student told the group.
Black nationalism is seen as
good, according to one
student, because it signifies
love of the black race: black
love for the black man.
To carry black nationalism
to the point of separation
would be foolish, said one
black, because it would be
running away from the
problem.
university stops
By TODD COHEN
DTH Editor
The University, by
agreement will cease
subsidization today of food
service workers who by the
Strike Settlement Agreement
were to be laid off by SAGA.
That agreement also called
for the University to attempt
to locate jobs for the laid-off
workers. James Gaskin, the
special representative
appointed by Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson to work with
the displaced workers, said
Saturday the task has in effect
been completed.
Gaskin also said he. would
be taken off his special post as
of today. The subsequent
relocation of workers will be
handled as a normal function
of the Personnel Office.
Gaskin, Director for
Pro bed
Most of the students who
participated in the program
from Central Piedmont agreed
they would try to talk with the
white man, to "communicate
with our white brothers," in
order to gain a mutual
understanding and a starting
point for solutions to the
problems of the black man in
America.
The group continued
activities Saturday with
another discussion, a BSM
reception, dinner in the
Granville cafeteria and a film
on Malcolm X.
OTOLir
I'M
By GLENN BRANK
DTH Staff Writer
A petition calling for a
referendum on student funding
of the Daily Tar Heel will be
presented to Student Body
President Alan Albright
Monday at 3 p.m., according to
Conservative Party Chairman
Gary Fagg.
Fagg said Saturday the
referendum should come
before the student body on or
before March 2.
Joe Beard, an originator of
the petition, said the list has
1,783 names. The student
constitution requires 10
percent of the student
D
brothers, in the slow unamaze of the
o
ttti. n
1 QJQJdli
Institutional Research, said
there have been more than
enough job opportunities to
relocate the displaced workers.
But. he explained, union
pressures, as well as an
unwillingness of laid-off
workers to sever ties with the
University, have complicated
the process of relocation.
He also hinted at possible
explanations for conflicting
figures as to the actual number
of workers to be laid off,
subsidized and relocated.
The union-SAGA settlement
called for 62 workers to be laid
off by SAGA. SAGA agreed,
however, to prevent an abrupt
lay-off, the workers would be
relieved periodically. In the
meantime the University would
subsidize their contracts and
try to find other jobs for them.
The lay-off of 62 workers
would bring the level of
workers to 95, according to
SAGA, which they explained
was the desirable number.
Within 24 hours of the
ratification of the strike
agreement on Dec. 8, however,
Gaskin met with SAGA and
union representatives and was
informed the original
relocation schedule had been
informally dissolved.
Under the new informal
agreement, workers who
wished to leave SAGA would
be referred to Gaskin. If these
volunteers were so numerous as
to adequately reduce the
SAGA work force, that would
be satisfactory.
If they were so numerous as
to bring the work force below
the desired level of 95, SAGA
would recruit. And if they
body in this case 1640 to
sign a petition before a
referendum can be held.
The UNC Student Code
specifies the time allotted for
preparing such a referendum. It
states: "The President shall if
he determines the petition to
be in good order within the
limitations of this Constitution
direct the Elections Board to
conduct an election on the bill
in not less than six nor more
than 15 days after he shall have
recieved the petition and bill."
Beard noted past petitions
have been delayed for as much
as three months. "Apparently,
in the past no one has held the
Petition
wo
were too few to brir? the work
force to the desired level, the
remaining withdrawals would
be established by inverse order
of seniority.
A question existed,
however,as to the stated number
of 62 workers to be laid off.
Gaskin said Ted Young,
director of the SAGA unit
here, had given him Jan. 12 a
seniority list containing 150
names that had also appeared
on SAGA's payroll of Nov. 13
for work performed through
Nov. 6. That payroll, Gaskin
said, was a controlling
document in the strike
settlement and in subsequent
discussions among SAGA, the
union and the University.
Gaskin explained one name
was added to the seniority list
"in a different hand," but the
name did not appear on the
payroll. Also, he said,
following his receipt of the
seniority list he was given six
additional names.
He pointed out none of the
persons thus named had been
placed on the final pre-strike
payroll. Thus, he reasoned, the
actual number of persons to be
placed by him in order to bring
SAGA's work force to the
desired level of 95 would be
55.
In any event, he said, there
have been more than enough
job openings to place workers
numbering beyond both the 55
and 62 levels. He has even been
able to place a number of
workers not included in the
strike agreement but laid off
Goes To SG
Elections Board to the
Constitution," he said. Beard
added the petition's supporters
did not want to wait until the
general election set for March
17.
Fagg said the results of the
referendum would "reflect on
the election." "It should be a
major issue in the campaigns,"
he added.
Margo Fletcher, chairman of
the Elections Board, said the
date of the referendum would
depend on Student
Government. "My orders come
from Alan Albright," she said.
"When I get the petition, I'll
work on it as fast as possible."
Asked about specific
Dili Staff
dying South, they
CJ n on
rIH H)Q7 (Tt
n
iL JL:
by SAGA since the strike wa
settled Dec. S.
Many job opportunities
have bwn losl, he said, for a
number of reasons. Workers
teedtd to shy away from e;tN r
applying for or taking jb-;.
some of which by outside the
University, due to union
pressure, a fear of losing the
security University positions
provided and an unwillingness
of some non-University
emplov crs to offer an adequate
minimum wage.
In addition to normal
University jobs, there have
been opportunities for workers
to enroll in training programs as
both medical laboratory
assistants and clerks, at the
same time working at regular
jobs until completion of
train in j;.
Dr. Gaskin
Monday
validation methods, Miss
Fletcher said there are "no set
procedures." "We can d
whatever needs to be done
depending on time
limitations," she said. Random
phone calls to petition signers
are among possible validating
measures, according U Miss
Fletcher.
Student Body President
Alan Albright could not be
reached for comment on the
referendum date. Rafael Perez,
vice-president of the student
body said there has been
confusion in past referendums
due to wording of petition
law b.
w
Moto by Steve AJjms
Endured.
(f :
AWL i