Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1957 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE FIVE Health Budget (Continued from page 1) general expense; instruction and tions will be apportioned among j departmental research; mainten the areas of administration and ance and operation of plant; the Cheeseburger 20c GREEN'S RESTAURANT ism i Dress Fabrics 3 yds. $1. , Fcam Rubber Pillows $1. each Carolina Fabric Shop 2 for 25c SALE VILLAGE GRILL A o AT CHAPEL HILL'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE HOSE - $1 . OFF on Two Pair BAGS Suede and' Faille Vz Price SHOES - $1 OFF on Any Pair SOCKS $1 for 2 Pairs SLIPPER SOCKS - y2 Price nurses 'residence hall; salary in creases and reserve. The administration and general expense recommendation is $117, 851 for the biennium as against a request of $175,125. The total biennium recommen dation for instruction and de partmental research comes to $4, 729.344. The University asked for ?4,882.932. These funds will be divided among the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Public Health, Nursing and the Division al Library. Recommendations for the bien nium to the different schools, with their requests, are as follows: School of Medicine $2,314,065 recommended, $2,336,397 request ed. School of Dentistry $1,198,380 recommended, $1,263,742 request ed. School of Pharmacy $225,613 recommended, $226,293 requested ! School of Public Health $553. 87 recommended, $600,604 re quested. . School of Nursing $358,888 re commended, $377,374 requested. Divisional Library $78,522 rt commended, $78,522 requested. The largest amount for each area will go for salaries and wages Also included are costs for sup plies and materials; postage tele phone and telegrams; travel ex pense; printing and binding; re pairs and alterations: general ex pense; equipment; library book; and journals and transfers to oth er divisions. Recommendations for mainten ance and operation of plant comr to a total of $218,450 for the bien nium as requested. For the nurses residence hall, the University received a recom mendation of $68,607 as against r request of $68,699. Recommended for merit salary increments and salary increases v $27,000. The University asked fo' $404,400. For reserve the recommenda tion is $5,161,252 compared to f request for $5,749,806. FROM ACC PROBE: Chapel Hill's Only Exclusive Shoe Store DO Stevens - Shepherd LLAR DAY SPECIALS! Sport Shirts ... Regular Values to $4.95 Only $199 Flannel Slack Selections Regular Values to $16.95 Only $9.95 Silk Repp and Print Ties Regular Values $2.50 Only $1.99 Save Shop on Dollar Day Friday and Saturday Only 4JL STEVENS SHEPHERD UNG Budget (Continued from Page 1) relocating and ventilating the three transformers for Memoria1 Hospital. The areas listed above from th School of Dentistry through the three transformers . all received what was requested. The Budget Commission turned down requests for 23 other areas within the Consolidated Universitj Chapel Hill branch. , , , These areas, with their request ed funds are as follows: Health Affairs library, $1500 for reference counter and ' shelving School of Medicine, $25,000 for renovating of ground floor; Wool len Gymnasium, $6,000 for plast tering and painting Bowman Gra Pool; Wilson Library. $27000 for equipment for microfilm and other photo duplication and $11,680 for renovation of the main reference room; Old Venable Hall, $155,000 for new laboratory desks and "equip ment in five main laboratories and $3000 and $4000 for floor and rool repairs, respectively. School of Dentistry, $60,000 to improve the .ground floor; Botanj greenhouse, $600 for an addi tional section; Pcabcdy Hall. $4, 650 for air conditioning and de humidifying the basement room radio station WUNC. $16,600 for antenna for a 10,000 watt FM transmitter; Swain Hall, $8000 for basement excavation and construction: School of Public Health. $1 mill ion for building, equipment and utility connections and roads: School of Nursing, $200,000 for an addition to wing A for building equipment and utility connections: Hill Hall -annexaton, $498,000 for building and equipment; Division of Health Affairs, $329. 000 for library enlargement build ing; Housing for ambulatory pa tients and relatives of in-patients, $500,000 covering building, equip ment, utility connections and ac cess to areas and grounds; student union building, $1,242,000 for building and equipment; Wing on School of Medicine building. $925,000 covering build ing, equipment, and roads, drive? and utilities; hostvtal T-wing, $1, 680 000 for building, equipmen and utility connections, roads and drives, married students housing. $1,740,000 for building and equip ment (an enabling act will be'ln troduced to the General Assemblv. however, to attempt to get funds for housing). The Consolidated University gen- Here's Text Of Report To State Chancellor RALEIGH (AP) Following is a copy of the text of the report of the ACC. faculty chairmen sent by ACC Commissioner Jim Weaver to Dr. Carey H. Bostian, State College chancellor: Feb. 10, 1957 Report to North Carolina State College of the Atlantic Coad-t Con ference faculty chairmen's meeting: That since the Atlantic Coast Conference does not have the authority to subpoena witnesses for an open hearing, the commis sioner having been in contact with certain witnesses and having ascertained that some of them will not appear to give evidence at an open hearing, therefore, the faculty committee rule that they will not sponsor an open hearing on the Moreland case. That North Carolina State College be notified that the confer ence reaffirms its position relative to the two charges namely, illegal transportation and the illegal five year scholarship which are violations of the by-laws of the Atlantic Coast Conference: With reference to illegal transportation: At the time the $80 was given to Moreland, which wa- in the presence of and with the knowledge, of Case and Bubas, in our opinion, they knew that Moreland was going to North Carolina State College with the idea of staying permanently. This is a violation of rule 12 (A) of the Atlantic Coast Conference by-laws. With reference to the five year scholarship: In our opinion, the statement that a five (5) year scholarship would be available in case of need con -vitutes a violation of article 3-rule 12 of the Atlantic Coast Conference by:laws. With reference to the charges dealing with excessive aid in other forms: Moreland has admitted the promise of certain additional induce ments by representatives of State .College, later repudiated these statements. Copies of both admission and repudiation are in the hands of responsible State College authorities. The investigation conducted by the Atlantic Coast Conference revealed confirmation of the original admissions made by Moreland. This confirmation was given to us on a confidential basis and is not available for public release. However, details of the confirmation are available to North Carolina State College on a confidential basis. Penalties: 1. It is ruled that since North Carolina State has violated Article 9 Rule 12 that Moreland j ineligible Article 11, Section F-5. 2. With reference to the basketball staff -not being allowed to recruit basketball players for one year: This penalty stands and is interpreted to mean that members of the State College basketball staff not be allowed to recruit off campus for one year. Further, that the college not be allowed to pay transportation for visitations to the campus by prospective basketball players. 3. It is ruled that since the full scholarship or grant-in-aid was made available to Moreland, and State College stated that the boy could retain the grant-in-aid whether he was eligible or not and has thereby partially fulfilled the intent of the commissioner's rul ing, the faculty chairmen of the Atlantic Coast Conference rule that the penalty of $5000 assessed against State College be reduced to $2500. . The Atlantic Coast -Conference at its meeting on Feb. 10, 1957 has decided that the rulings contained in this report conclude the conference investigation in the Moreland: case and rules that as far as the conference -is concerned the case is closed. Oliver K. Cornwell, Secretary -Treasurer.. Atlantic Coast Conference. nsws'r kKV By LARRY CHEEK . . . . Glad you saw fit to drop me a line. Your learned comments will prove an.inspiration to me when I find myself feeling blue and down in the dumps. In passing:. I don't drink cof fee. Too strong for my ivory tower system. And whether or not I graduate is strictly up to the gods, or perhaps I should say the venerable professors who fre quent the hallowed halls of this institution. Hey Erv. Did you read Fred Powledge's editorial expose yes terday? No? You should. It's very informative. Tells all about big time athletics, a nil what a rotten mess things are in. Very spicy reading. Even better lhan "Confidential". 'A Tent City on the Kenan? Sounds good to 'me, Erv. And Erv. Wasn't Baby Doll seduced? You spoiled my whole day. Jult MUSICAL FOOTBALL Plays "HARK THE SOUND' ny $3.50 J. B. Rohbins In Cooperation with Chapol Hill Merchants Will feature Many Many Dollar Day Specials Visit Us and See for Yourself of Chapel Hill 4 x HONOR couh&l i (Continued from Page 1) 'Jouncil's . suspicions , .before -tl he Council had officially opened inves tigations, on this aspect of his case. The. Council was ; willing to -consider this a case of a student's turn ing himself in for a violation of the honor code. The Council also had defendant C under suspicion, which suspicions .vere confirmed by the testimony ofj before the Council Chairman. Upon being visited by the Counicl Chairman,' C. readily admitted his; guilt, and testified that Jhere were oHjer students involved, but insisted !iat he would xahter try to persuade hat he would rather try to persuade . :ian give the names himself. , 1 Several days after . this visit with J lefendant C, defendants B and D ! visited , the Council Chairman, of ( .heir own accord and admitted their ;, iirf in ihjx affair &rtrn jjftM- fhic I efendant;B came to the Council Jhairman's room and readily ad mitted his part. v Were it not for this completely onorable admission of their mis- akes and their willingness to re port Ihemselves for thier violations, jach student would likely have re- eived a sentence of suspension with the possibility even of being ex celled from school, never to return iiere. . " Because, however,, defendants A, , J. D and E did report themselves o the Council and because defend .nt B readily admitted his guilt and .vas instrumental . in securing the confessions of th other students, .hey were sentenced by the Council as follows:. Defendants A, B, D and E re ceived sentences of probatioajfor two full semesters. Defendant C received .a sentence of probation for three full semesters. The Council cannot stress enough the fact tha.t if leniency is ever to be granted for Honor Council viola tion, it will be to those students who t'oport themselves to the Council and readily admit their guilt. eral administration received "a .ecommendation of $50,000 as re luested for alterations and repairs .5 the former Institute of Govt, ouild ng. The Consolidated Uni ersity officers may be moved there. . - r L.!T J.Bwur.. i nA-r- - .B&iag. Careers Grow Through Science From THE elements of nature a limitless fron tier scientists develop new products and processes that benefit everyone. To the college graduate, these new things mean career opportunities that did not exist before. - ' The scientists of Union Carbide have introduced an average of one new product per month for. over 25 years. They are now introducing them at the rate of two a month. Today, more than one-third xf the work of the peo ple of Union Carbide all over the country is in pro- viding products and processes that did not exist in commercial quantities 15 years ago. Nearly 3,000 scientists, in 23 Union Carbide laboratories, devote full time to research. For more information about opportunities with Union Carbide, see your placement director, or write to Mr. V. O. Davis, Co-ordinator of College Recruiting.- t Un i 0 Nv :UAR B IB E ANZ CARBON CORPORATION CAST 4SND STREET fJHl "' Y O E If. 17. N. Y. UCC Divisions include Bakelite Company Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Company Electro Metallurgical Company Haynes Stellite Company Lande Air Products Company National Carbon Company Silicone Division--Union Carbide Nuclear Company, ' '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1957, edition 1
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