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Cut it 5 1959 I I Chaps1 HUU WEATHER blnrrraslng rloudlnm and cool V rS . ' 1 i 0,0 TT 7l H -T COLLECTIONS - . Complete tffl Wire Service VOLUME LXVI NO. 77 Planning Board Considers UNC Greek Locations Three methods to solve the prob lem of locations for UNC frater nities and sororities were dis cussed by the Chapel Hill Planning Hoard at a Board meeting last , These methods included: a re zoning (now in effect), a sxcial f i-vtrict for fraternity and sorority court and the special use of prop erty by an individual Greek or ganization, all on the basis of a pljn approved by the Chapel Hill t'oard of Aldermen. Since the method are still in the discussion stage, it has been su-st'd that the UNC Interfra trinity Council, Ianhellcnlc Coun cil and Buildings , and Grounds Committee effer their assistance in finding a solution to the problem of location. Fraternities and sororities now build or buy houses within an area of zoning, HA-10A. 'as stipu latcd in the Chapel Hill Zoning Ordinance passed in 1055. j;RA-10A" means the residen tial agricultural area of at leas 10 000 square feet and special con dition under which Greek organ iations may btijid or buy a house. The current zoning for fraterni t and sororities has resulted in higher prices charged when the (.reek organizations were makin? purchases. Also, some Chapel Hill residents complained they didn't want fraternity or sorority houses near their own homes. The re-zoning (now in effect) in volvcs a petition from a fraternity or sorority, a Joint hearing be tween the Planning Board and Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen action and recommendation from the Planning Board, and then, fina action by the Aldermen. .The special district would be something similar to the frater nity court, except jthat the houses included would "district" lines and, not necessarily the individual lot requirements now followed. Each fraternity in a "court" now must meet lot requirements of so much front yard, backyard and side-yard space and . parking spaces. With a special permit, only the lot as a whole would have re quirements. The placement of each house would be more flexible. An individual fraternity or so rority would be able to apply for a special permit to build or buy at any location. Requirements in a WASHINGTON tf president consideration of such an applica- Eisenhower called last night for ! lion would include: yardage and Continuous Urban On Sea board careful planning of the develop ment of America's cities tQ aoid haphazard growth and unsound fi nancing. "We must see that this growth is not like that of Topsy,'s the Pres ident said in a speech prepared for a meeting of the Assn. of Stato . tunning and Development Agen cies. Eisenhower said it 'seems clear that in the not-too-distant future the eastern seaboard from Port- Inad, Maine, to Norfolk,, Va,, will be one continuous urban area. "A new term Megalopolis has already slipped into oux: vocabu lary to describe these giant group ings of central cities and suburbs,'1 the President said. - .. Eisenhower also said the plan ning should be based on needs ob jectively determined, and not .just on desirable projects, in order to make the dollars go as far. as pos sible. " ... ' ' With the population - increasing rapidly, more first-rate people must be attracted into the plan parking space and, trees to serve as screening from neighboring houses. The application would be reviewed on the basis of the lot and a plan submitted. ' This basis is considered to in clude more objective criteria and selection. Tp.e Planning Board will con tinue a discussion of the fraternity and, sorority location problem at future meetings 6n the first Tues day of each month. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE 1 r 1 't. if i Vii " w if r i -7 : i ROGER WAGNER CHORALE ... a varied selection Chorale Performs Friday In Memorial arolin Wios 11 X n Overtime By RUSTY HAMOND RALEIGH Carolina's fired- beat arch rival N. C. State, the na tion's No. 1 team, 72-68 in a thrill- up Tar Heels came through here ing overtime contest. tonight against pressure so thick With the score knotted at 68-63 you could cut it with a knife to in the overtime, Doug Moe hit Lee Program Altered For Student Loans By ED GOODMAN Registration For Fashion Qpen The Roger Wagner Chorale is pie for $2 scheduled to appear on campus Fri day, Jan. 30, in Memorial Hall at 8 o'colck. Director by the choral ensemble's founder, Roger Wagner, a French- born chorister, the traveling group will perform over two dozen selec-. A New York fashion school this uons ranging from several Latin classics to Negro spirituals. Included in their program will be Vitrria's "Ave Maria;" "Cantate week announced the awarding of four Fashion Fellowships in 1959 for senior college women. ning profession, Eisenhower said 'We are a nation, on the move; Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Domino," by Hassler; Di Lasso's Careers in New York City an- "Echo.Song;" "Sacred Service" by pounced that this year's " awards, Bloch; and two spirituals. Tflrldnf ih twfltv-ftrst an annual- Students will be admitted free The concert will be under the au spices s of the Student Entertain ment Committee and will be one of a series of national musical organi zations and personalities to appear on campus during the next semester. The appearance of the choristers in Chapel Hill will be one of numer ous concerts planned for 70 cities throughout the nation during 1959. . Having appeared on radio and television programs, recorded exten sively for Capitol Records, and hav ing furnished the background music for several motion pictures, ths nation-wide contest, covers the full upon the presentment of identifica- j Roger Wagner Chorale annually fmm rm.ntrv A trr tMi tuition of $1350 for the one year tion cards; student s wives may pur- .,.K..,K course for. the year 1959-19G0. chase tickets for $1 and townspeo . l i t lu tim imtM t ii iii ii inrii ii mil lid v v areas to urbanized regions In the corridors between ' metropolitan areas," Eisenhower continued. silled in the Wilson Round Li brary this year, according J. S. IU-nnctt, director of operations, (There wilt be no free phones l cause th. library doesn't have sufficient funds to pay for them, be explained Ion Furtado said yesterday he was in favor of having one free and one pay phone In the Library. Originally thiTe was one free ttU-phone in the Library, but It was removed on the pretext that visits cities and universty campuses throughout the country No Free Telephones I n s u f f i c i e h t F u ri d s v .Free telephones will 'not be in-line. , Two pay " phones were" in stalled to take care of all the calls. Since then the i phones have been used infrequently.' A student government .commit tee working with Bennett had the understanding that if it could be proved that fewer ' students were using the pay phones than had previously used the free' phone, a free, phone would be installed. v Last week student government learned that a ' pay phone would All senior women graduating be f 'ire Aug 31, 1959, are eligible to apply. . s v i If any, UNC women apply for, and are awarded . the fellowships, they Wilt Join , graduates of the University orArlzoaa, University of Oklahoma and; Texas Woman's University now attending the New York School. The fellowships are offered year ly .to encourage able college women throughout' the country to enter fields with unusual advancement op- Russian Proposal Denounced By Ike WASHINGTON W there were too many calls On the! depend on library finances. i . Letter Warns HeacJs To Stay In Budget WASHINGTON c!V-The Eiscn-i bers teel that XUnes'sef - arfe not howcr administration has told gov- expressing their views frankly. trnment department and agency Jit-ads not to a3k Congress for more money than is proposed for thvm in the Hcsidcnt's budgeti 'It was learned yesterday that this admonition is contained in a letter to the officials from Maurice If.' Stans, director of the Budget Bureau. 'A spokesman for the bureau confirmed there had been a letter from Stans but contended it was riot an attempt to gag officials who may be called on by Con gressional appropriations commit tees for their views of Eisenhow er's 77-billion-dollar budget. , The budget Is to go to Congress fonday, and the House Appropria tions Committee plans to begin ?i arings on it the next day. Chair man Clraence Cannon (D-Mo) said the first witnesses will be Stans and Secretary of the Treasury Anderson. Since Democrats arc already Questioning the adequacy of Eisen hower's spending plans, 'there could be a row if committee mem The Budget Bureau spokesman; described Stans letter as merely calling attention to a 1954 circular, issued at the direction; of the Pres ident,, which spells out the respon sibilities of officials itt " dealing with budget matters. ; ' v- )t is understood that Stans let ter directed , witnesses'- to supply FYank answers to congressional questions. However,, It admonished them to point out if they" Voiced a view, not consistent with the budget, that the budget TP present: ed the considered Judgment of the President whose .vie.wo the .situ ation was, broader; tfian their pwn. Eisenhower yesterday denounced in strong language Russia's plan to demilitarize and isolate Ger many. "An exercise in futilitv." hp portunlties for well-trained young cajje(j it. women; Graduate have held jobs But Eisenhowert speaking at a in such fields as radio and tele- vrflfinnai tvpr, rinh lunnnn f. vision, styling, adverUsing, buying fered any- assurance, any 'ma and magazine editorial work tefiaj move" to overcome. Snvit ; A placement serYiee is also main- fears of future German aggression, tmned by Tobe-Coburn to help-grad- The President's sharp words uates find jobs nad assists them gave backing to an even stronger tnrugnout tneir careers. denunciation of the Russian plan The one year courses is built for Germany made Tuesday by around lectures by Important fashion Secretary of State Dulles, who personalities; visits to manuTactur- called it brutal, stupid and prob ers, department stores, buying offi- ably unworkable, ces, fashion shows nd museums; Dulles won 'from the Senate For and 10 full weeks of, working experi- eign Relations Committee yester ence, With pay, ln New York stores day support for his insistence that and other fashion organizations. the West be allowed to keep troops Senior women may secure Fashion in Berlin and have free access to Fellowship registration blanks from the city. The committee informal Ibe vocational office, or fnm the ly approved a resolution exprtss Fashioh Fellowship Secretary, Tobe- ing its sentiments after a closed Coburn School for -Fashion Careers, door discussion with Dulles on free 851 Madison Avenue, New" York 21, world problems. New York. w r In his nrenared statement for Registration closes Jan. 29, 1059. the . committee, which was made public, Dulles said America must be prepared to face up to perhaps generations of self-sacrifice and self-discipline to counter the ceo- G, M. SLATE Activitits for Crthtm ' M- rnorltl tody includt! r Student Council, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Cralt; U. P, caucus, 6:30- tJ-SO'p.m.. Cril; S. P. caucus, '.33-7:33 p.tn. Roland Parkir 1. Arnold Air Society Initiates 6 CacJots' ; Six AFROTC cadets were initial ed into the Jessie. J.;. Moorhead Squadron, of the Arnold :Air .So" ciety at a ceremony Monday night, The ' new members "werp Jaines L. Frost, James F. taUle Jtonald P. Kelly, Kenneth. R. Walker, .Larry A. Stephenson and James A. Sin gleton. ' i v- After the initiation,. Major, Wil- Tar Heel Suspends for. Final Exams Tomorrow s Issue . of The Daily nomic and military growth of com Tar Heel will be the last until I munism. semester exams are, over. Publi cation of The Daily Tar Heel will resume Jan. 30. . The expressions by the U. S. foreign policy leaders added up to President i questions as Germany as Eisen- nower and Dulles prepared to talk here informally this weekend with Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan. Eisenhower said in his press club talk he has no intention of making any new proposals to Mi koyan because that would trans form the informal chat into a kind of negotiating conference. The President said he wants to find out from Mikoyan, No. 2 Kremlin leader, whether the So viets "are so sick of the armament burden that they want to find a way out of this dilemma." Eisen hower added that Mikoyan should be trying to find out the same thing from him. "The most that can be expected from such an informal meeting," he said, "is to try to get behind each other's facial expressions and see what he is really thinking." Talking of the Russian plan to demilitarize and isolate Germany, Eisenhower said: "We think it is just an exercise in futility to try to demilitarize, neutralize, isolate a people as strong, as " important, as virile as is the German people." Eisenhower said the West should be ready to give the Russians as surances "any material moves to show that there is no danger from these people and they shouldn't Students requiring loans to at tend Carolina should be aided' by a new alteration and addition to the University's student loan fund program, Dean of Student Affairs Fred H. Weaver announced Wed nesday. . iEffective Feb. 1, terms for loans will be more favorable and more money will be available to borrowers. Except where donors' ' stipula tions intercede: under the new term regulations, ( needy individu als who are good students may borrow up to $1,000 yearly at an annual interest rate of three per cent. No payment of principal or interest is required while a bor rowers is a full time student here Should he enter the military serv ice directly after graduation, upon his request, payments may be waived for a period of up to three years. The total loaned to one student may be limited by the Loan Fund Committee to an amount less than $5,000. Under the regulations now in ef fect, a maximum of $800 a year for medical and dental and $600 yearly for other students are all that could be borrowed. Three per cent annual interest is paid, begin ning when the loan is granted. Principal repayments begin after graduation. Two endorsements are required. The availability of more money for student loans is partially due to the University's Dec. 19 appli cation for participation in tne Stu dent Loan Fund Program of the National Defense Education Act, which was passed last year. The new loan terms will con form to this national program ex cept where the stipulations by don ors make this impossible. The only exception is that the government regulations allow the borrowing of up to $5,000." This rule will ap ply to the money appropriated by the government, but not to other funds,, The new legislation enables the government to appropriate six mil lion dollars for student loan funds during the coming year. Of this total, the state of North Carolina is currently scheduled to receive $138,216. This amount is to be di vided among the 57 North Caro lina colleges participating in the much" each school will re ceive will be determined by the U. S. Commissioner of Education according to a formula. However, Weaver said, the new Congress is expected to increase the amount appropriated under the act. Thus, the exact amount the state will receive is still unknown. The most money North Carolina could be awarded this year under the act, is $1,094,000. However, this could be received only if Con-, gress votes the appropriation of 47 Vz million dollars, the maximum allowed by the legislation. At present, 1384 students owe the University $509,000 in notes receivable as payments for loans, W. A. Terrill, Faculty Loan Com mittee chairman said. . Anyone desiring information about student loans should contact Harold Weaver, manager of the Student Loan Funds, 4 Steele Building. a reaffirmation of unity on such insist on isolating them." APO To Run Trading Post To Sell Books Harold Johnson, president Carolina's Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, has announced that the service fraternity will sponsor a nonprofit book trading post be tween semesters. Students who want their books sold have been asked to bring hem to Y Building from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Jan. 28 through Feb. 2. They will be priced by the stu dent selling them. Books will be available to buy ers during the same hours on the same days. APO plans to charge ftve cents for selling a book fui ess than one dollar. A charge oi a dime will be made for selling book for over a dollar. Money taken in is to cover the costs oi operating the trading post. Students will be able to pick up their money as well as any unsold Sorry Guys, Exams Close Sororities Sorority houses will be closed to visitors during exam week. Beginning Saturday, all sorority houses will lock their doors to all but members. Any visitor must knock on the door and give the name of the person to be seen. The closing of sorority houses to visitors was a decision of Panhel lenic with the agreement of each sorority. ECONOMICS OF MENTAL ILLNESS Project Report Published ' Moref than 80 separate research projects of interest to business and industry are currently being undertaken by the faculty of the U?fC School of Business Admin istration,' according to a special re port just published by the school. - Covering-' a ' broad ' area of sub jects,! the research topics range from business policy, internation al economics and human relations to such specialized subjects as in liam Lockeassistant professor ofViustrial location, state income and the Department . of. Alr Science, spoke on his caplure and escape from the North. Korean Commu nists during the Korean War, Ma jor Locke was one 6t . three Air Force personnel to escape success fully during the war; ! th;e use of electronic 'computers in education and industry. The : report entitled, "Business and Economic Research at Chapel Hiii-rFall . 1958," summarizes a period of unusually productive ac tivity at the " School r of Business. In addition to the information the research is providing for business, education and government, special emphasis is made in the report on the value of research of this na ture to the school's teaching, grad uate and continuing education pro grams. In releasing the publication, School of Business Administration officials said copies could be ob tained upon request by industries and businesses by writing to the School of Business Administration at Chapel HilL In commenting on the report, Dr. Maurice ,W. Lee, dean of the School of Business Administration, search, funds have been received from contributions made by nu merous North Carolina businesses and industries to the Business Foundation of North Carolina, a private corporation formed in 1947 for the purpose of supporting the varied activities of the School. Additional sources of research support from outside of the Foun dation are the Ford Foundation, the Institute for Research in Social Science, the Committee for -Economic Development, the Haskins and Sells Foundation, Price Water house Foundation, the New York Life . Insurance Company, , the Urban Studies Program, the Car- explained that in addition to,lim- negie Corporation, Resources for ited state appropriations for re-the Future, the Social Science Ae- Shaffer with a perfect pass. Shaf fer layed it in with 20 seconds left io put the Heels ahead to stay at 70-68. The final margin was pro vided wheu Harvey Salz hit a pair of free throws with one second left' State jumped ahead early at 2-0 and 4-2, but after Larese'& jump shot tied it at 4-4, the Tar Heels' didn't trail again until late in the first half. The Tar Heels built, a 4-point spread and held on until McGiUvray's lay-up State within 2 at 25-23. Mac hit two free throwg to tie it, then Richter's tap put . State ahead 27-25. Doug Moe gave Carolina a brief tie on his jump snot, but McGillvray. hit another jump to put the Pack ahead 29-27 at the half. Carolina came back onto the floor after intermission and ran in seven points before the Wolfpack had scratched- Carolina then led until 6:02 showed on the clock.. 5' Once again it was Bob McG-ili-vary who hit two straight jumps: to put his mates ahead 57-55.; Caro lina got the lead back" on . Salz's jump, but got it right back again on Pucillo's shot. - ... : r... The .Wolfpack, raced to a 63-59 ' margin which they held with only 1:43 left. Then Ral Stanley came off the bench and pumped in" a jump shot and two free throws to tie it at 63-63 with 1:06 left Slate . played for . a single shot but Pur cillo missed the lay-up and time ran out - . Carolina jumped off to a four point lead quickly in the overtime on Moe's lay-up and SalzV.jump to go ahead 67-63. After that they never trailed. ' - . ' ' : .r -Following RiaMer's two. free throws, Stanley hit another to give Carolina ;a- three point pad at 163 65, but Reiner's free toss and two of 68-63 with 1:07 left in the over. time. . '. Then came Moe's pass to the ion- charging Shaffer who drilled the iay-up to put Carolina into the money at 70-68. State shot and missed, Carolina got the . rebound ind Salz was fouled with just one second left , He calmly converted both shots -f a one-and-one to erase any State hopes and provide the final margin of 72-3. State, who had been No. 1 in the Associated Press poll, now fac es a sharp nosedive. The Tar Heels land a good chance of vaulting in to the top position. . The Heels had four big guns' in '.he victory, ' led by Salz with 19. Larese followed with 17, while Moe Uit 14 and Kepley 12. ; v. ' State's big man was Bob Mc- Gillvary whose clutch shooting al- books in the APO room in the basement of Smith Dormitory aft-. most pulled it out for the Pack er Feb. 2. Johnson said he hopes students will take this opportunity to buy books centrally at reasonable prices. It will also provide a -cen tral market to sell books and eliminate middle man profit." search Council, the Joint Commis sion on Mental Illness and Health and the University Research Coun cil. Examples of a few of the com pleted projects are: Prof. Olin T. Mouzon has com pleted a book published by Harper and Brothers entitled "Internation al Resources and International Policy." It is a study of resources and production potential through the analysis of problems which re quired national policy decisions. MouzonV study incorporates rec ommendations dealing with a strategy of security for the United States based on production poten tial, international resource fnter (Sce PROJECTS, page 5) Public Health , School Gets New Scientist Dr. James C. Lamb III, now a faculty member of the Newark (N.J.) College of Engineering, will join the faculty of the UNC School of Public Health this summer. This announcement was made by UNC Chancellor William B. Aycock with the arrival of UNC President William C. Friday and the Board of Trustees. Dr. Lamb will be an associate professor in the Department of San itary Engineering. He holds a bach elor of science degree from the Virginia Military Institute and a master and doctor of science, de grees from the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology. He has previously taught -at V. M.I., Washington and LeeUniver sityt State Department of Education of Massachusetts and at M. I. T. Dr. Lamb is a member of the na tion's leading scientific and schol arly societies and is the author , of numerous articles that have been published in scientific journals. Mac closed with 15 markers, trail ed by Pucilto with 14 and Step anovich with 13. Two of the State starting five 'aad fouled out midway through, the last half. Both George Stepanovkh ind Dan Englehardt left the game on five personals. York Larese lat er fouled out for Carolina, Strategy wise, the experts were all wrong as neither team attempt ed to hold the ball. Fast breaking accounted for many of both squads roints. State started off played conservatively, but speeded things MP when they got behind. J Statistically, State won the game, but that's not what the scoreboard here said when the horn went off it the end. .'. ' INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary . yes terday were: ' Floma Jean Sawyer, Alice May Forester, S usance Rodgers An thony, Mary Frances Edmunds, Ana Howard Norton, Jeffrey Law re nee, James Lee SmaHey, Jerrald Nell Freedman, George Miltoa Hadded, Terence Francis Car mody, John Lawrence Mailer, Stephen Edward Kesler, William Howard Johnson, Mason Thomas Morris, WUliarn Glbbs - Thomas, Frank Flowers. Yar borough, Ron ald Wesley Hyatt, Nelford Altoa Smyre, Robert Alexander Barn well. Jack Balentine - Cammlsgs, Leonard Bailey Carpenter and Has sas Hassan Mitwalley. . t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1959, edition 1
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