Page 2
Guidelines To Chapel Hill’s Future
> (Continued from Page 1)
buildings, an industrial park containing carefully se
lected light industries and a mammoth University using
land from which the bell in South Building cannot be
heard.
Terrifying? No, say the planners, if a comprehensive
plan and the necessary control machinery are followed
in the development. The best of the Old and an excel
lent New should make it one of the finest places to live
and work in the country.
The second volume of the Com
mission’s recently pitolighed re
ports contains a general inven
tory of features and factors now
present in Chapel Hill. They are
a accessary basis for foreseeing
the growth |o come. Actually the
volume contains two develop
ment plans, the first being an
“interim 1970” plan. No doubt
by 1970 the planners will be well
at work on the shape of things
to come in 1990 and 3000. What
wps once left to good intentions
and an unwritten body of tradi
tion has become quite a vital
science.
At present, although to a less
er extent than ten years ago,.
Chapel Hill is a highly specializ
ed community which draws pri
marily on the ‘University of
North Carolina for its employ
ment resources. For other mat
ters and needs, it is to some ex
teat dependent on surrounding
communities —for general mer
chandising, automotive needs,
construction, and a number of
diversified services. Essentially
the Town today feeds, clothes
and educates its inhabitants,
and provides residence for Uni
versity faculty, students and per
sons who work in surrounding
communities.
One fundamental question be
ing asked about Chapel Hill
right now is whether it shall
continue as this sort of Town or,
diversify. The answer here as
everywhere seems to be diversi
fication and relative municipal
independence. No more will the
University be the Town’s one
source of employment its one
industry. The one-crop concept
is finished.
This is particularly necessary
to growth, -since one of the
Town’s present deficiencies is
broader employment with conse
quently higier wages and a great
er tax base from which to draw
the money to do the planning and
developing. In the past local
planning and zoning have tended
to be restrictive in nature and
function. This will no longer be
completely true. High property
values will to an extent guaran
tee selective use, but in order
for all the parts to mesh, the
Town will have to provide and
enforce a general blueprint which
also leaves room for individual
initiative and imagination.
Bid to take a quick look at
the Town seven years hence:
Thirty - seven thousand, eight
hundred people win probably live
bere by then, students included.
The University will have an en
rolment of 14,600.
This will mean that residential
laud needs in and around Town
wi]{ have swollen to a total of
7,910 non - student households,
with 2,117 new households pro
jected; 2,502 new homes will be
required.
Many of these new households
will be living in apartments.
Apartments mean radical chan
ges ip the pattern of the Town,
and their construction will have
to he taken into account in the
planning of schools, traffic park
ing, recreation areas. By 1970,
to an extent, and certainly by
1960, the downtown area will be
gin to see construction of apart
ments possibly high-rise with
internal parking. Public transit,
a negligible factor today, may
well he a headache to be faced,
although planners now see the
automobile still carrying the bulk
of the load. At the same time,
singe-family areas must be safe,
guarded from increased traffic,
and the pedestrian cannot be
overlooked.
CenfraHy located residential
areas—in other words apartments
—np#a* that more thought will
have to be given to walkways.
In away the walkway system is
an essential companion to the
Thoroughfare Plan, most
of toe features of which are now
set.
"Such walkways might follow
the spirit, if not the exact spe
cification of the University walk
ways at the boundary of the
campus with the business dis-
Many variations are pos
sible within that spirit. Speci
jf«ca(ly, improved walks will be
JTb» Chapel HID w’edSTl
every Sunday and 1
Wednesday, and is entered as t
second-class matter February
W, 1923, at the post office at
CW* Hill, North Carolina,
gashed br the Chapel Hill
FBWuning Company, Inc., is
under the act of March 8.
Hfl.
dive John A Hand
• '
He Needs Your Support
(P*i& for by Friends of Jobs Carswell)
i. i
i- needed along Airport Road and
- Henderson Street to connect the
h new 104-unit apartment with the
v business district,” the report
e notes. Walkway construction
l could also be an important part
e of the neighborhood rehabilitation
. within the Rosemery-Northside
i areas.
t Commercial use of land in the
1 Central part of Chapel Hill-Carr
-5 boro will require 67 acres, but
t by 1970 it is possible that the
5 Town will be making more in
tensive use of its commercial
1 land than in the past.
The attempt during the 40's and
. 50’s to preserve the village char
acter of the Town resulted often
~'in rather loose, disjointed use of
land, and an architectural style
r that never quite achieved the
. unity of effect sought. ‘‘The
business and civic leaders of the
Town sought to provide an archi
tectural character which would
preserve the ‘village atmosphere’
of the Town. ‘Williamsburg Col
onial’, a popular historic style,
was selected as being best suited
to the University town. Follow-,
ing the example of the restored
commercial district of Williams
burg, Virginia, a monumental at
tempt was made to adapt that
style to the commercial buildings'
of Chapel Hill. An architect was
employed to prepare sketches,
and voluntary compliance was
sought from all who-erected new
‘ structures in the business dis
trict. Generally developers were
cooperative with this movement.
“Unfortunately, however, busi
ness establishments were devel
oped individually and without re
lation to each ’other. The archi
tectural unity which had been
sought through the scrupulous
regimentation of detail was not
achieved', chiefly because there
was no plan for the orderly de
velopment of the area. Busin
esses developed sporadically over
a fifteen-year period and a cha
otic pattern resulted. Adapting
the borrowed style of architec
ture to modern commercial build
ings also proved troublesome.
The village harmony of buildings
has largely failed to material
ize.”
In other words, with a compre
hensive plan such as the one in
which that statement is set forth.
Chapel Hill might today be a
replica similar to Williamsburg.
That things will change in em
phasis is clear. The old effort
will not be re-duplicated, but, the
report says, the effort was a les
son that “illustrates the difficul
ty of imposing a static pattern
of construction details, shopping
habits, economics and taste, de
veloped in earlier centuries, in
toto onto the people and life
of the present time, with our
dramatically evolving technology
and culture . . . fit is) virtually
impossible for community mem
bers to relive the old village life
whenever they come downtown.
However, given the tools and
knowledge of this century and
the wishes of the people in the
Chapel Hill community, it should
still be possible to build space
and time for ‘extra’ living into
the downtown district. Then the
essential exchanges can take
place and still leave spaces free
from glare or clutter, nooks for a
pause and a quiet word between
friends, places for a young tree
or two, where flowers can be
sold and old but sociable dogs
can lie drowsing in the sun.”
By 1980, with the population at
65,800 including a University en
rollment of 24,000, things will be
getting a bit tight. New resi
dential areas must open up.
Chapel Hill will be pushing
against the Durham County line
at all points of the Planning
Area; Morgan Creek and the
ridge behind, well along toward
the Chatham County line will be
r e si d e nt i a 1 complexes. This
growth wiU be matched in the
west and ike north. The central
business district will extend sol
idly from Henderson Street past
the Carrboro town limits along
both Franklin and Rosemary-
Main Streets, with off - street
parking lots as needed, and an
unproved center at the intersec
tions of Greensboro and Main
Street in Carrboro. Few if any
single homes will remain in the
area. Grouped shopping centers
to the west, near the proposed
outer loop and either Highway
54 or 86 and to the south, on
Pittsboro Road, will be added to
the five shopping centers estab
lished 'in 1970. These earlier
shopping centers will have con
tinued to expand, particularly
near the Bolin Creek thorough
fare between Franklin Street and
the bypass, and at Eastgate, de
spite severe competition with the
ttowntown area and each other.
Eighty or ninety acres of the
Planning Area will have been
given over to industrial use, i!
the industries which can use
locally traihed manpower can be
found.
A number of planner - ideas
have been proposed as part of
the over-all plan for 1980, and
they mayor may not see the
light of day. One of them has
already run slam-bang into con
flicting plans and wishes the
mile-long lake on Bolin Creek.
Other proposals: a community
lake oo Wilson Creek, south of
Town, near Highway 15-501.
- Apartment towers close to the
Central Business /District. ‘‘lt
would be a very healthy thing
for downtown Chapel Hill to have
a larger population within walk
ing distance. A solution provid
ing just such an element would
be a number of tower apart
ments, perhaps six to eight floors
in height, and providing at their
base not only adequate off-street
tenant parking, but also addition
al landscaped grounds. Such a
concentration within walking dis
tance of the University, other ma
jor employers, and the business
district would also tend to reduce
the parking problem downtown
and on the campus, and to reduce
traffic on major radials.”
An industrial park in the com
munity. Specifically for pure
and applied research, and per
haps for instrument production.
Community use of a 55 - acre
tract near Tenney Circle above
Bolin Creek, possibly for apart
ments, parks, schools, communi
ty centers, mansions or town
houses.
Elimination of Horace Williams
Airport as an airport and its use
as an area for possible recreation
or other purposes requiring a
large open area.
Os course all this planning is
going to have to be implemented.
There can be many a slip twixt
the cup and the lip. The plan is
going to have to be hashed over
thoroughly and examined for
soundness of proposal and con
cept. Approval depends on
‘/study, review, and favorable
public opinion. Implementation,
the next step, can continue using
both negative and positive tools.”
Miss Caldwell
(Continued from Page 1)
Recreation Director, said, “If is
with real regret that we lose
so valuable a person. Miss Cald
well has been e dedicated work
er, a forceful leader, and a
significant influence in the pub
lic recreation field. We will not
be able to fully replace her.”
Mr. Shelton quoted Miss Cald
well as saying she was leaving
■“for a greater opportunity to
serve, to improve my present
working conditions, and my per
sonal worth.”
“I feel very very pleased, hav
ing been born here in Chapel
Hill, to have been able to make
a contribution to my own home
town,” said Miss Caldwell.
When Miss Caldwell under
took the operation of the Center,
there was no equipment and the
grounds were marred by a wash
ed out gully in the rear. In
1955 two pieces of playground
equipment were provided by the
Chapel Hill Junior Service
League with the assistance of
the* Board of. Aldermen.
Programs in arts and crafts,
music, and games were started,
and have continued. Folk, tap,
formal, and creative dancing
classes have been held there for
children. Girl Scout troops have
been organized at the Center
(there are now six Troops, in
cluding Brownies), and the Blind
Star Club was also organized for
the benefit of Chapel Hill’s blind
people. In 1961 the Chapel Hil
Swimming Pool Corporation op
ened its swimming pool in back
of the Center. Little League base-'
ball has also been organized
there.
In addition, the Center pro
vided Chapel Hill's first Negro
Gray Ladies organization, and
has offered its services to Uni
versity students doing papers
end research on social problems.
Subjects for the UNC School of
Education to do technical work
with, and subjects for UNC den
tal students to take practical
examinations with have also
come from the Center.
Since 1961 an Opportunity
Seekers Club has operated at
the Center to promote the inter
est-of young people in communi
cations techniques and skills in
preparation for various types of
jobs.
Other community needs the'
Center filled have been provid
ing references for adults and
young people applying for jobs
all over the State, serving as a
means by which needy families
can be furnished with baby
clothing, and offering its facili
ties for well-baby clinics and
pre-school clinics. The Center
has also been used for meet
ings, wedding receptions, ban
quets, end other gatherings.
It has always operated on a
full-time basis.
Use The Weekly Classified Ad
vertisements regularly . . . They
Work Around the Clock for
yon.
TEE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Short Shrift
(Continued from Page 1)
tended to take them as far as
the juncture of the Bypass and
the Pittsboro . Road. But they
said they were beaded for Route
1, and the professor was torn:
he wanted to help them, but
Route 1 is in Sanford, forty
miles a.vay. Hts daughter was
hungry and begoniNg to cry,
and he was expecting company
he knew he couldn’t get home in
time to greet if he went to San
ford. He reached ahe fork of
the Bypass and the Pittsboro
Road, and somehow he didn’t
stop. He just kept on going.
That sign on the suitcase stuck
In his mind.
• * *
They were nice people, the
hitchhiker and his family. They
talked freely, but without Whin
ing. The man said he was go
ing to Miami because he had a
job down there. The man’s wife
said she had a brother in Miami
they would stay with. The man
did not say what kind of job was
waiting for him. The professor
didn’t ask what kind of job,
and he didn’t think to look at
the man’s hands.
“He looked like the kind of
man who has had malnutrition
in his family for generations,”
the professor said later. “Kind
of a caricature of the refugee.
They just didn’t have any other
way to get there.”
They had started hitchhiking
Saturday night from a small
town in New Jersey 450 miles
away. When the professor pick
ed them up at Eastgate it was
last Monday afternoon. They
hadn’t been making very good
time, but then what motorist
would pick up a man and a wom
an and a baby and four suit
cases?
* • *
A sailor had picked them up
Rehabilitation Program.—
(Continued from Page 1)
the County ABC is authorized
to spend on its rehabilitation pro
grams. Five per cent of total
yearly revalues may be spent
toward the effort, and ABC rev
enues last year were over $200..
000. Up to SIO,OOO was available.
“We’re not making any delib
erate attempt to save money on
the program,” Mr. Burch said,
“but its cheaper to treat an alco
holic than to send him to jail.
“Costs could go up as the pro
gram is improved, but not much.
It’s much more than fulfilled our
expectations. I don't like to
compare our setup now with the
old setup, that would be unfair.
Let’s just say they are coming
to us for help.”
The Rehabilitation Committee
has also in a number of cases
found jobs for alcoholics in need.
“We’re not an employment agen
cy, but we do work in finding
people jobs.”
Individual members of the
committee have undertaken full
scale rehabilitation with five pa
tients at Memorial Hospital on
several occasions, and have, at
the request of patients, also made
two calls to Umstead Hospital,
one call to Veterans Hospital.
One welfare referral has also
been treated.
Mr. Burch told the Board that
the Rehabilitation Committee’s
visiting program in hospitals
was possible through permission
of attending doctors and requests
of the patients themselves. The
Committee is not otherwise auth
orized to work with patients in
hospitals.
Forty-seven of the Committee’s
54 cases appealed directly for
help. The Committee is working
with friends and families of the
other seven.
Mr. Burch said a second phase
of the rehabilitation program, un
der the Board’s Education Com
mittee, has also gotten well off
Merger
(Continued from Page 1)
this much closer to a merger with
North Carolina National Bank,"
said Mr. Gobbel. “We know their
tradition of giving ‘hometown
service’ to each of the 11 com
munities they now serve.
“North Carolina National recog
nizes that each area has its own
particular needs. For that rea
son each city executive and his
staff have authority to make on
the-spot decisions so necessary to
good bank service in the com
munity
“Chapel Hill, Carrboro, and Or
ange County may rest assured
that we will continue to offer the
same personalized banking as be
fore. The only difference will be
that we will be able to offer a far
greater range of services." .
The Bank of Chapel Hill has
branches in Carrboro, Eastgate
and Glen Lennox, in addition to
the main office on Franklin Street.
COMING AND GOING
Commander and Mrs. Hampton
Hubbard and their six children, of
Kensington, Maryland, will be
guests at the home of Professor
and Mrs. U. T. Holme* from July
22 to August 5. Professor and Mrs.
Holmes will leave Chapel Hill July
23 for eight weeks in Europe. Mrs.
Hubbard is the daughter of Profes
sor and Mrs. Holmes.
in Virginia and had said he would
take them to Raleigh. This was
fine, but north of Raleigh the
sailor turned off on the road to
Durham. Politely, the man said
perhaps they had better get off
and stay on Route 1. The sailor
said no. The man gently insist
ed that they wanted to stay on
Route I. The sailor said
no, lie knew the roads in the
area, and where he was going it
was much toathy. The man gave
in and they had ridden on. The
sailor dropped them in the cen
ter of Durham.
* • *
The man and his wife had
walked out of Durham carrying
the four suitcases and the baby,
and bad gotten a ride as far
as Eastgate, where they had
waited about half an hour be
fore the professor found them.
They said they had been staying
in motels all the way down. The
baby was beautiful, but the pa
rents looked tired.
The professor dropped them on
Route 1 outside of Sanford.
“It was a ' great place for
hitchhiking,” he said. “About six
hundred yards of visibility, and
only a slight rise, and not into
traffic. They didn’t say ahything
much on the way down. Just
chit-chatted all the way. But they
didn’t sound like, ‘Why should
you have a car when we don’t
have one?’ He wasn’t like that.”
The professor never did find
out what kind of job the man
had comKfrom—if it wasn’t re
lief—or what kind of job he was
going to, or what the family’s
name was. H e just left them'
anonymously beside Route 1 with
the woman sitting on a suitcase
holding the baby and the man
standing calmly at the pavement
with his thumb out, and the suit
case with the sign on it facing
toward the rushing traffic.
the ground. “We now have the
qualified men and women cap
able of going out to make talks
to church, civic, and school
groups on problems of alcohol
ism.”
The education committee also
has purchased a complete library
of books dealing with alcoholism
for the Rehabilitation Center.
The books are available for loan
to interested persons. The Edu
cation Committee has also given
each of the schools in the county
SIOO toward purchase of similar
libraries for each school, and for
the teaching of courses on alco
holism.
“We are seeking to carry our
message to all people in the
County. We need their help.”
Mr. Burch also announced the
appointment of William Peer
man, coach at Lincoln High
School, to the Rehabilitation
Committee. “Mr. Peerman has
been very much interested in
this disease, and his work has
been commendable. We feel he’ll
make a valuable committee
member.”
Other members of the Reha
bilitation Committee are Prof. A.
L. Stanback, Central High School,
Hillsboro; Billie Blackwelder,
Duke Power Co., Hillsboro; Mrs.
Ruth Day Lewis, Chapel Hill; Lt.
Graham Creel, Chapel Hill Po
lice Dept.: Mr. Burch, Carrboro
Mr. Burch said all committee
members were available for con
sultation and assistance at any
time. The Rehabilitation Com
mittee maintains its headquart
ers on the Old Hillsboro Road
in Carrboro. adjoining Mr.
Burch’s Cabinet Shop.
Eclipse
(Continued from Page 1)
across the Pacific, and over Ja
pan.
Hawaii doesn’t get to see any
eclipse.
A solar eclipse occurs only
wh«i toe moon passes directly
betwpeo toe earth and the sun.
Sometimes toe sun is completely
covered, u id birds roost early
for turns out to be a very
short night. Sometimes the
moon is too far away from the
earth for its shadow to complete
ly obscure the moon. In these
cases a ring of sun is visible
around the moon even at the
eclipse’s maximum point. Two
to five solar eclipses occur every
year, but from any one place on
earth a total eclipse is visible
only abQut flxrfee times in 1,000
years. Thirteen to»al eclinses
cross or touch part of North
America in this century- The
next one wili be on March 7,
1970.
Tbe Morehead Planetarium has
added a special ten-minutr. sec
tion on eclipses to Its current
program, "MiHions of Moons.”
The special section is shown at
the beginning of all regular per
formances of the program,
through Sunday.
You will always be pleased
with toe results that come from
using the Weekly's classified
ads.
WALKERS FUNERAL HOME
The Home of Service J, M. Walker, Manager
Ambulance Service Day or Night
1M W. Franklin St., Chapel HU —Telephone 942-3861
A Talk With Chancellor Aycock
(Continued from Page 1)
University hasn't changed.'“Just
at the same time I came into the
job this period of growth began.
From 1956 to 1957 the enrollment
only increased by 38 students.
Ever since then the average
yearly growth has been 514. This
year the growth will be far great
er than that. You talk to a mem
ber of the class of 1904, and
he’ll tell you that back then
the enrollment was just what it
ought to be —about 500. A man
who graduated in the thirties
would say his enrollment was
just right, two or threg thousand.
In twenty-five years, when the
class of 1964 has its twenty-fifth
anniversary, they’ll come back
here and say that ten thousand
students is about right.”
The reasons why size, in the
Chancellor’s view, has no effect
on the quality of the University
are various. Enlargements and
—Conference—
(Continued from Page 1)
WRAL-TV, Raleigh; and Mr&*
Harriet Pressly of WPTF, Ra
leigh. Moderator was James C.
Brooks, public relations mana
ger of Southern Bell Telephone
Co.
Without exception, the panel
advocated that club publicity!
chairmen should contact their lo
cal editors and program direc
tors for information in regards
to deadlines and avance pub
licity. -- -
Mrs. Fine said to the group
that a live-wire publicity chair
man is often the decisive factor
between good public relations
and poor public relations for a
club that is anxious to promote
their current project.
“A newspaper begins to shape
up hours and sometimes days
ahead of publication,” she ex-'
plained. “A last minute -news
item is likely to end up in a poor
spot in the paper or, for lack •
of space, in the ‘circular’ file—
the wastebasket.”
She also gave examples of the
elements that make interesting
feature stories.
Mrs. Council presented a clev
er skit of a women’s editor sur
rounded by newseopy, brides
elect, club women, and tele
phones that never stop ringing. |
Drawing considerable laughter j
from the audience, she managed
to convey the difference between
a "good” and a “bad” publicity ;
chairman. She also suggested
that club presidents put worn- j
en's editors on their club bul
letin mailing lists.
Mr. Beard, speaking for
WRAL-TV, reminded the club
women that when they asked for
time in the interest of a public
service it was gladly given, but
that they should remember that
five to ten spot announcements
on TV is equal to a thousand dol
lars worth of advertising. He
also reminded them that pro
gram directors have to give a
viewer something to see as well
as to hear: horizontal art cards,
pictures and 35mm slides. He
suggested advance notice o£
scheduled events so that prom
inent speakers could be televised
before or after a meeting to
avoid “cluttering up a meeting”
with all the TV equipment neces
sary for an interview.
Speaking for WPTF, Mrs.
Pressly advised club members to
know what was on their agenda
before contacting a radio pro
gram chairman. “Mention pro
jects you want to publicize and
speakers who might be of in
terest to a’radio audience,” she
said. “Contact women who have
established radio programs and
a large listening audience .
When you write for radio, make
sentenies short, verbs active,
and adjectives colorful . . . De
scribe things as you would to
a blind person.”
Assembly will be held at 8:30
a.m. tomorrow in Carroll Hall.
Classes will be held during the
morning. At noon, a “Flight
Luncheon” will be held in the
Carolina Inn ballroom. Guest
speaker will be Miss Margie
Boyle. Eastern Airlines stew
ardess with 17 years flying ex
perience.
Following the final luncheon
on Thursday there will be an
election of officers and an execu
tive meeting.
Uiversity
Florist and
Gift Shop
expansions continue, but so does
the education. “We have to train
students to be flexible." But
growth takes time. “You can
only lay brick and find teachers
so fast.” Sometkr.es, when dis
cussing growth, the Chancellor
mentions "moving forward” and
words like “frontiers.”
The Chancellor has always en
joyed talking about growth
the increase in enrollment, the
expansion of facilities, the ac
quisition of new equipment, the
development of new resources.
At the moment he is somewhat
reticent about teaching law.
“I’m not thinking about teach
ing right now. I have other
things to do this coming year,
and after I get them done then
I can start thinking about teach
ing. I’m not sure what I’m go
ing to teach. It’s up to the cur
riculum committee. In the years
1 was teaching I taught several
different courses, and I would
hope the committee would start
me off with courses that 1 know,
so I can catch up. I taught wills
r and the administration of estates,
and real and personal property,
and a course in federal courts,
and military law, and others.
They only assign you four courses
to teach in a year. I’d like to
get into some new courses, but
I would hope only one at a time.
“The difference between teach
ing and administration is that
how good a job you do teaching
is pretty much under your own
control, ff you don't do a very
good .job one day, if you just
didn’t reach students, there
are a lot of hours in which you
can do something about it be
fore the next day. find out why
you didn’t do such a good job
of reaching the students.
“But when you’re administrat
ing, the problems that come to
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1961 FALCON 4-Dr. 61195.90
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1958 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. $ 695 . 00
1958 FORD Retractable Hdtop 6 995.00
1958 MERCURY 4-Dr. Hdtop 6 895.00
1958 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. $ 695.00
1957 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. $ 695^0
1955 DODGE 4-Dr. $ 395.00
1955 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. $ 495.00
1955 DODGE 4-Dr. g 350.00
1954 DODGE 4-Dr. $ 195.00
1951 PONTIAC __„_g 50 oo
See one of these friendly salesmen:
★ John Kepley ★ Herman Ward
★ Pete Smith Buck Copeland
★ Doug Yates
TATES ROTOR CO.
Dealer License No. 573
419 West Franklin Phone 942-3121
Wednesday, July 17, 1963
you have already been worked
an toy someone else, you just
deal with them in whatever pos
ture they’re already in. You
don’t have much to do with it
until then. I like to get up early
and do a day’s work. That’s my
best time, the morning. But I
don’t feel I’d like td be com
mitted every night. My fam
ily . . .”
The Chancellor explains this
very delicately. What he means
is that aside from a few oc
casions he particularly enjoys,
he likes to go home to his fam
ily at night. Being Chancellor is
a pretty demanding job, involv
ing a lot of official functions.
Chancellor Aycock is pretty good
at official functions, but the tact
ful way he describes himself as
working best in the morning
makes his feeling about long
stretches’ of nisit duty fairly
clear.
He is equally tactful about his
most interesting experience as
Chancellor.
"I don’t think I can say. There
have been so many things. I
guess I can say the most in
teresting thing is seeing the in
terest the faculty has in the
University. This is a hard-work
ing faculty. Some of them work
too hard, for their own good.”
when Requested
COLONIAL
RUG CLEANERS
Phone 942-2960