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A program to remodel men's dorms over the next
fsw years to approach the quality of female housing
has brought a 4.5 increase to 8 per cent increase in
room rents, due Aug. 1, for the fall semester.
Dr. James Condie, director of University Housing,
explained the plan on Wednesday, saying this year's
improvemsnts will include painting arid provision of
carpets, kitchen facilities and bicycle racks for men's
dorms.
Ccndie said although women will still pay more for
housing, the increase to support renovations has been
applied at a higher rate to men's rent. -
"Our only income is from rent; therefore, students
must pay for dorm improvements," he said. "Our plan
led
is to increase rates in men's buildings more each year to
make men's facilities equal to those provided for
women.
"Women have warranted higher rates because they
have more amenities," he added. He said that although
most men's dorms dop't even have reception areas,
women's dorms have several kitchens and parlors with
draperies, carpets, and pianos.
The charges this semester for double or triple
occupancy are $237 in women's halls and $196 in men's
halls; singles will cost women and men $347 and $297,
respectively.
Connie Nelson, Assistant to the director for housing
contracts, said a clause in the housing agreement
allows cancellation of a room assignment if rent is net
paid by Aug. 1, "1 understand the University Cashier
will attempt to bill them a second time, but any student
who doesn't pay will put his assignment in jeopardy,"
she said.
Condie said no part of the deposit accompanying a
housing application would be refunded to students
canceling their room assignments after Aug. 1. "The
reason for the deadline is that there are many people
who try to find a place to live in Chapel Hill while still
holding onto a dorm space," he explained. "We want
everyone on the waiting list to have a legitimate chance
for housing."
UNC professor
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ourt rules out city to suburb busing
WASHINGTON (UPI) In what four
justices viewed as a major retreat, the
Supreme Court ruled Thursday that busing
pupils across school district lines from a
black inner city to white suburbs was
improper and contrary to the tradition of
local school control.
The 5-4 decision overturned a multi
" district plan in Detroit, regarded as a
forerunner of efforts to break down the
predominantly black character of inner city
schools in the North. But it will affect many
other major areas of the North and South
including Indianapolis and Atlanta.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger wrote the
majority opinion in the case, which ended
probably the longest court term of the
century. In a strong dissent. Justice
Thurgood Marshall described it as "a giant
step backwards" toward separate and
unequal education.
Burger's opinion, w hich returned the case
to lower federal courts with instructions to
eliminate segregation in Detroit city schools,
said the U.S. District Court erred in June,
1972, when it ordered busing between the
Detroit inner city schools, which were 65 per
cent black, and 53 suburban districts, which
were 90 per cent white.
The opinion, which did not deal directly
with busing, said district boundary lines
cannot be "casually ignored or treated as
mere administrative convenience" under
desegregation plans unless there is proof that
the segregation was the result of a
constitutional violation.
Burger said that combining city and
suburban school districts under
desegregation plans would raise new
problems of transportation, curriculum and
financing to be resolved in the courts. Thus,
he said, the court would become "a de facto
'legislative authority . to resolve these
complex questions, and then the 'school
superintendent' for the entire area."
Burger said the lower court acted on the
erroneous standard that total desegregation
of Detroit would be "desirable." He said this
was "unsupported by record evidence that
acts of the outlying districts affected the
discrimination found to exist in the schools
of Detroit."
In his dissent, Marshall, the court's first
and only black member, said: "Our nation, 1
fear, will be ill-served by the court's refusal to
remedy separate and unequal education, for
unless our children begin to learn together,
there is little hope that our people will ever
learn to live together."
M arshall was joined in d issent by J usticcs
Byron R. White, William O. Douglas and
William J. Brennan. The same four joined in
a separate dissent written by White.
Dr. Virgil Ivor Mann, 53, a UNC
geology professor and former Geology
Department chairman, died Wednesday
after a brief illness.
Mann was vacationing in Nisswa,
Minn., at the time of his death. He has
taught at UNC since 1950 and headed the
Geology Department from 1964-69.
A native of Byron, 111., Mann received
his B.A. at Macalester College and his
Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin. He
specialized in economic geology and
conducted extensive research on mineral
deposits in North America.
Mann is survived by his wife Virginia
of Minneapolis. Minn.: three children,
and one grandchild.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
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Nixon orders spending cot
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Rejecting such
economic "shock treatment" for
skyrocketing inflation as wage-price
controls or a tax cut. President Nixon said
Thursday night he has ordered a 40,000-man
cut in federal employment and a $5 billion
decrease in federal spending.
In a speech before West Coast
businessmen that was televised nationally,
Nixon brushed aside demands from some
economists for what he called "spectacular
action" as a new round of wage and price
controls, an income tax cut, deficit spending
or an easing of credit.
Acknowledging that "inflation is a major
problem," Nixon nevertheless said such
shock treatment "would be like pouring
gasoline on a raging fire," adding, such steps
to provide "short-term relief too often bring
long-term grief."
Instead, the President said, the answer to
rising prices "lies in choosing a sensible,
realistic course and sticking to it whatever
the pressures and that is exactly what we
will do."
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Nixon said the cut in federal employes
would be made on an attrition basis those
leaving the government would not be
replaced.
Nixon flew by helicopter from San
Clemente, Calif., to deliver the speech to
business and financial leaders at a Los
Angeles hotel.
"Our aim is to control inflation while
continuing to produce more, so that people
can live better," said Nixon.
Dr. Paul Debreczeny has been named
chairman of the UNC Slavic
Department. He succeeds Dr. Walter N.
Vickery who will return to teaching.
A specialist in Russian language and
literature,. Debreczeny joined the UNC
faculty in 1967. He holds the B.A. degree
in Russian and Hungarian from Eotvos
University in Budapest and a Ph.D. from
the University of London.
From 1960-67, he taught at Tulane
University. He also served as a research
associate at the Hungarian Academy of
Sciences and translation editor for
Pergamon Press in Oxford, England.
Debreczeny is co-editor of Literature
and National Identity and is author of
Nikolai Gogol and his Contemporary
Critics. His articles have appeared in The
Slavic Review, Canadian Slavic Studies
and Papers on Language and Literature,
and In American Contributions to the
Seventh International Convention of
Slavists. (Warsaw, 1973).
Paul Debreczeny
Turkish troops will remaiini in Cyprai
GENEVA (UPI) Greece, Britain and
Turkey met in Geneva Thursday to hammer
out a peace settlement on Cyprus.
But even before the formal conference
could begin, Greece charged Turkey was still
pouring troops into the embattled island,
and Turkey said its estimated 10,000
invasion troops on Cyprus were there to
stay.
"Turkey is irrevocably in Cyprus,"
Turkish Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit told
an Ankara news conference.
Greek" Foreign Minister George Mavros
charged in Geneva Turkey was violating the
fragile United Nations cease-fire by sending
in troops "every day, every moment."
A U.N. spokesman in Nicosia said at mid
afternoon, however, the cease-fire appeared
to be holding in its third day and U.N.
reinforcements were arriving to help control
the Nicosia airport. Turkey promised the
U.N. Security Council its troops would not
attack the airport, one of the chief objectives
of the weekend Turkish invasion.
In Ankara, Turkey's largest newspaper,
Hurriyet, said 20 landing barges with troops
left Wednesday to reinforce Turkish forces
on Cyprus, but the U.N. spokesman said late
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in the day, "There has been no landing so
far." .
There were these other developments:
In Geneva, Turkey demanded an
independent federal government on Cyprus
with greater powers for the minority Turkish
community and a Turkish Cypriot vice
president with powers to co-sign- laws with
the Greek Cypriot president.
In Athens, 700 Cypriots paraded
through the streets accusing the government
of being soft on Turkey and carrying banners
sayirig, "We want war!" and "Greece
betrayed us!"
In Brussels, UPI correspondent
Richard C, Longworth reported the U.S.
European alliance was severely strained after
the July 15 Greek-led Cyprus National
Guard coup and the Turkish invasion
because of a United States "tilt" toward
Greece.
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