The Daily Tar Heel
Saturday, December 5. 1970
For graduate constitution
o n n
Nixon aeeopnces
new ieflatioe cerbs
NEW YORK -President Nixon announced new government steps to stimulate
the economy from its present slump Friday night and issued his strongest appeal
yet to business and labor to curb inflation by holding down wage and price
demands.
The President acknowledged that he planned an unbalanced federal budget next
year to help promote economic growth and said the Federal Reserve has promised
easier money and credit policies to fuel the advance.
But in a speech prepared for delivery to some of the nation's biggest
businessmen at a black tie dinner of the National Association of Manufacturers,
Nixon appealed for voluntary restraints from both management and labor to
combat inflation.
"If business and labor expect public policy to help stimulate real expansion then
business and labor should be prepared to offer the public some real help in curbing
inflation," Nixon told the businessmen.
Jobless rate soaring
WASIIINGTON-Unemployment rose to 5.8 per cent of the labor force in
November, the highest level in more than seven years. The White House blamed the
General Motors' strike, but Democrats said mishandling of the economy had placed
the nation "on the brink of depression."
The jobless figures were released By the Labor Department Friday several hours
before President Nixon made a major economic policy speech before the National
Association of Manufacturers in New York, and provoked harsh new criticism of
the administration.
Of the 350,000 workers added to the jobless rolls since October, all were whites
seeking full-time employment and most of them were young women, aged 20 to 24.
Ireland conspiracy uncovered
DUBLIN-Premier Jack Lynch announced Friday night police had discovered. a
terrorist conspiracy aimed at kidnap, robbery and perhaps murder and that he had
ordered internment camps set up to imprison suspects without trial.
The drastic action was one step short of declaring martial law and was taken
under a 30-year-old emergency act providing for internment without trial in times
of crisis. Lynch called the situation "grave" but did not disclose full details of the
plot.
urn j
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GS
GG
by Keith Carter
Staff Writer
The Graduate Student Coordinating
Committee (GSCC) appointed a
committee Thursday night to prepare the
first draft of a proposed constitution.
In addition, the GSCC set up tentative
dates for hearings on the initial draft of
the constitution and for a referendum of
graduate students on the final draft.
Jerry Harder, chairman of the GSCC,
will also act as chairman of the drafting
committee. "We will hopefully have the
first draft ready for presentation at our
next meeting on Dec. 10' Harder said.
"In appointing our committee members,
we attempted to get representatives from
various departments. We feel that this will
give us a wide survey of opinion."
The five members of the committee, in
addition to Harder are Lanny Shuff of;
'"AvjiVcVtiv"i rvvvv
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Campus news briefs
Library official
hit by automobile
An official of the UNC Library was
struck by an automobile on N.C. 54 in
front of the Bell Tower early Friday
morning.
Mrs. Jean Yates Melton, head: of the
marking and binding division of the
Wilson Library, was hit by a car driven by
Mrs. Betty B. Harrington of Apex, N.C.
Mrs. Melton was taken to the N.C.
Memorial Hospital in an ambulance where
she was treated and released.
The Chapel Hill Police Department
investigated the accident which occurred
around 8 a.m. and said no charges had
been filed in the accident as of late !
Friday afternoon.
Handel's Messiah'
set Simday night ?
Handel's "Messiah" comes along every
Christmas, but students in Chapel Hill do
it just a little bit differently.
Everyone joins in singing the Handel
music in the fifth annual "Messiah
Open-Sing" on Sunday night, 7 p.m., at
the Wesley Foundation.
Sponsored by FOCUS, a campus
Christian fellowship for graduate students
and faculty, the sing-along of an abridged
version of the "Messiah" is open to all
who "wish to sing," according to FOCUS.
Directed for the second year, by Dr.;
Joel Carter, a UNC music "professor, the
program will feature several student
soloists.
Available
appoint
the Law School. Warren Galke c: the
School of Public Health- Joe Austin of
Computer Science. Paul Hoke of the
history department and K.rl Alexander
of the sociology dept.
"We hope that any graduate student
who has any suggestions for the
ccmnittee will get in touch w:ih one of
us, Harder sa:d? "This will not be a final
draft of the constitution, by any means."
The committee tentatively set Dec. 15
and 17 as dates for public hearing during
which anyone can voice their opinion on
the proposed constitution. Harder
indicated that a special effort will be
made to see that copies of the first draft
are distributed to all departments before
the hearings.
A final draft of the constitution,
considering the opinions voiced at the
Last year about 275 people attended
the annual Christmas program. For those
who attend this year, music will be
provided.
Christian Scientist
to speak Tuesday
Roy J. Linnig, a Christian Science
practitioner, will speak at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in room 202 of the Carolina
Union on "Commitment: A Christian
Science Approach."
The speech is sponsored by the UNC
Christian Science Organization, a group
composed of both graduate and
undergraduate students who meet every
Tuesday night at the Wesley Foundation
for informal discussion sessions.
Linnig, of Chicago, was division
manager of a national food supply
company prior to devoting full time to
the "healing" ministry of Christian
Science. He has lectuicd to college
audiences in many countries.
"One of society's assets today," Linnig
says, "is its burning commitment to
relieve human suffering. Many are tossing
off the blanket of indifference. A
humanness is appearing that's been
hidden for too long.
"But assessing what's been done so far
shows that a big effort is having only a
small effect," Linnig explains. "Poverty
and hunger persist. We only dent the
ranks of the hard-cored unemployed. Pain
and disease hang on and take uglier
forms,".-: r "' ' '
- Linnig says that spiritual commitment
is needed, based on an understanding of
man's true nature.
ENVIRONMENTS DISC TWO CAN HELP YOU
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Side ."vne is Tintinnabulation, the sound of bells. The most
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oraii'ii co
hearing, uul he presented :o the GSCC
for approval on Jan. ".
If the nn.il resolution i then
approved, it be submitted to the
Jan. 14.
"We
uv have to make pecul
provisions tor sorue department to
spread the voting oaf over severa! da.
Hardersaid.
The committee also pued several
resolutions recommendinc to the drafting
commute
i S. t v
Jed in tne
;ontJtu5on.
Previously, the GSCC had paed
motions setting up a graduate council,
composed of representative from each ot
the graduate department on cjmpus. and
a smaller executive council, with
members elected from the graduate
council. After lengthy debate, the
GSCC agreed that the executive council
will be composed of seven members,
including a president and vice president
elected by the graduate council with each
department possessing voting strength
proportional to its size.
The other five executive council
members are to be elected b the larger
council, with each department getting
one vote.
Mayor Lee
makes bet
on blanket
Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee made a
blanket bet Thursday with Mayor Dale
Shumay of Tempe,' Arizona, home of
Arizona State University covering the
outcome of the Peach Bowl game.
Lee has covered his bet with a Carolina
blue UNC blanket, while Shumay has
wagered a genuine Navajo blanket that
the Sun Devils of Arizona State will beat
the Tar Heels on Grant Field in Atlanta
Dec. 30.
Atlanta Mayor Sam Massell will hold
the wages for the two betting mayors and
will host them in his box at the bowl
game.
The blankets will be given to Massell
for safe-keeping at the National League of
Cities Convention in Atlanta on Dec. 9.
In announcing the bet made over long
distance telephone early Wednesday, Lee
said he was confident of a Tar Heel
victory in this, their first bowl game since
1963.
"I'm looking forward to sleeping under
a warm Navajo blanket after the 30th of
December," Lee said.
riroi
r"-A v t
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rye
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thoughts. Colors and smells will become more vivid. What
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Side Two is Dawn at New Hope a superb re creation in
stereo, of rural America as it might have sounded 100 years
ago. Peaceful. Pleasant. Unspoiled. Many people swear they
feel gentle breezes and smeil newly-cut grass when they
listen to this side. Leave it on long enough and you'll forget
it's a phonograph record. Close your eyes and the walls of
a room seem to vanish.
Altogether, this is an incredible album. It took a year of
experimentation and research to produce. For those of you
who have waited for our second release we think it was
worth waiting for.
of Syntonic Research, Inc.
(Tapes Distributed
ATLANTIC
mil IE tree
The GSCC a!o approved a resolution
that would allow each department to set
ur its own voting procedures for electing
"re-rose ::'jhvc to the grjJtute council.
If The elect o:i j open to all members of
jhc department. Power to declare
departmental elect ions or voting
procedure invalid, however, was reserved
to the craduate council.
Victory and OJur.i Village Mayor Gerd
Bjrtsch ulo questioned the relationship
of the GSCC to hi constituency.
Bartch -ud that the present Student
Government allocated about 52.500 m
fund to the two villages, and indicated
liul since mot of the student living in
Odum and Victory Villages are graduate
students, some fund should be allocated
to thee residents.
No formal action was taken on
Bartsch request, however.
The committee also passed a
resolution which recommended that
initiative, referendum, recall and review
procedures for officers and positions
taken by the GSCC be established in the
, . , v -
i.OPiSIIIlIIlOn.
We still have a lot of details to be
worked out." Harder said. But we hope
the drafting committee can iron them out
this week."
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