Sunday, November, 24, 1963
Binkley Memorial Activities Today
“Concerning the Collection”
will be the topic of the sermon
at the Binkley Memorial Baptist
Church which vprrttiPS towdi Sun
day at 11 a m. in Geward Hall
on the University Campus. Dr.
Robert Seymour is Minister.
The Church Nursery is located
at 307 East Franklin Street.
Church School Classes for chil
dren meet at this same address
at 9:45; all other classes con
vene in Hanes Hall.
Andretvs'Henninger
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Dainty embroidery and French nylon lace highlight
a pert button front shortie in Blendaire Batiste.
White, petal, aqua, yellow in Miss, Small, Medium,
and Large.
BOOKS CLOSED—
All charge purchases will not
j be due until Jan. 10, 1964
133 East Franklin Phone 942-2051
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Analyzing your family’s way of life is an
important part of planning a kitchen “in
£L AnA __ 1 _ the Fitch Creations manner.” Perhaps you
lOr UIOS6 VvilO would like to include a desk, sewing center,
TV, a play corner for small children or a
TITOnf TTIfYPP family relaxation area. We plan to fit your
VVCIIXu illUiU needs. For professional planning service,
than a kitchon vuii Fiich creations -
the showplace of fine kitchens.
Phone 942-5107 jyjpwi
FITCH CREATIONS, Inc.
203 W. Gm-toro F WWI
The evening ministry of the
church will begin with a Sacri
fice Supper at 5:45 at the Church
H®W*e (a frugal meal will be ser
ved pnd the money received from
thfe supper will be given to
CARE). Following the supper
the adults and Student Seminars
will meet together to Me a docu
mentary film describing the
plight of the hungry in our world.
Give to the Community Chest.
Sign Ordinance
On Town Agenda
An amendment of the Town’s
sign ordinance governing the re
quirements for signs in subur
ban commercial and regional
commercial zones will be consid
ered at a joint hearing tomor
row night of the goard of Aider
men apd the Planning Board.
The hearing, to precede the Ald
ermen’s regular meet**, begins
at 7:30 in the Town Hail.
The recommended amendment
wouM ease the restrictions on
suburban and regional commer
cial signs. The Planning Board
recently accepted a recommenda
tion from one of its subcommit
tees that the size of signs in
these commercial zones depend
on setback from the road. A math
ematical formula combining set
back and sign area was agreed
upon. The formula would permit
signs to be larger the farther
their distance from the road, the
Object being to keep signs rough
ly the same size in passing motor
ists' eyes.
The two boards will also hear
U rezoping request for Eastwood
Lake Road property from C. A.
Ellinger; will consider changing
parking requirements in regional
and commercial zones; will con-
Wildcats Named
To All-Conference
By DOUG JOHNSTON
Chapel Hill Wildcats claimed
first-team positions in the Dis
trict Three All-Conference team
selection Tuesday; Donnie Clark,
a junior half-back, - and Joe Di-
Costanzo, a senior guard. The
two were in the top twelve in
the voting by the conference
coaches. Co-captain Glen Black
burn placed on the second team,
and Gene Hines and Stan Perry
received honorable mention.
All were selected from approxi
mately 325 possible candidates as
the top material from seven league
teams.
Donnie Clarke, who received
Baptist Sermon
Topic Announced
"The Gospel of the Divine
Father” is the topic of the ser
mon to be preached at the 11
a.m. service of University Bap
tist Church. Dr. Henry E. Tur
lington is pastor. The Chancel
Choir, directed by Mrs. William
C. Burris and accompanied by
Mrs. Crawford L. Taylor Jr.,
will sing “Let All Things Now
Living” by Davis. Mrs. Opal
Htpps, mezzo-soprano, will sing
“Thanks Be To Thee" by Handel.
A snack supper will be served
in the dining room of the church
at 5:46 followed by Training
Union and the discussion groups.
Dr. Thomas A. Langfrwd of the
Department of Religion, Duke
University, will lead the students
in a discussion of “The Concept
and Experience of Faith.” The
Evening Worship Service will be
gin at 7:45.
A nursery for pre-school chil
dren is maintained at each of
these services.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
skier the definition of land fills
and a minor change in building
height regulations:, and will al
so hear a rezoning request from
Whid Powell for Ephesus Church
Road.
In regular session, the Aider
men will be concerned with the
following businessess
—Annexation of land in the
Gomains Avenue area.
—A request from the Recrea
tion Commission for office space
in the Town Hall, following the
Town Hall's remodeling.
—The low contractor's bid for
remodeling the Town Hall.
—Landscaping at the new Fire
Station.
—Acceptance of an alley off
Dogwood Drive for maintenance
by the Town.
—Sale of the Town's old wheel
less tar kettle, for which an oifer
has been made.
—Town Manager Robert Peck’s
proposed reduction of Town em
ployees’ probation period for in
clusion in the Town's retirement
plan.
—A report from the Cemetery
Committee on possible revision
of grave marker sizes.
the honor as a sophomore last
year, has been described by Coach
Cultoi) as a “good team man.”
Ilis greatest assets are his speed
and broken-field running ability,
with which he contributed 42
points to the Wildcat offense this
season.
Joe DiCostanzo has been sta
tioned at right guard since 1961,
is considered one of the best
blockers and most aggressive
defensive men on the squad in
the past several years. His de
fensive prowess caused one op
ponent to comment that "trying
to move him is like trying to
move a tank.”
Glen Blackburn, playing offen
' sive end and defensive quarter
back, went beyond the usual
responsibilities of co-captain and
• made team spirit a major team
concern. If he could not make
his teammates eager to win, he
would make them angry enough
to.
Gene Hines and Stan Perry, both
new-comers to the squad, quick
ly became valuable cogs in the
Wildcat offense, and both were
spot-lighted in the Prooonian, the
school newspaper.
League Hears Talk
By Mrs. Chanlett
The Alliance for Progress is a
new concept in foreign aid, said
Mrs. Emil T. Chjinlett at a meet
ing sponsored by the Chapel Hill
League of Women Voters Wed
nesday evening. Two unique
characteristics make it so the
facts that it is a partnership, and
that it is the first time in any
foreign aid program that a total
approach has been taken with
I every conceivable facet of life.
Unfortunately these two features
are also the prime delaying fac
tors.
In terms of absolute improve
ment the record is astounding
in schools, education, hospitals,
and many other areas, including
free trade associations. The gross
national product has increased
somewhat. However, per capita
income in these countries has
dropped, because their birthrate
is so high. This problem is deli
cately bound up with social and
religious policies and U.S. offici
als are increasingly frustrated in
their efforts.
Both the United States and the
Latin Americans need die Alli
ance but the partnership has not
been working too well. Latin
Americans say our machinery for
handling the Alliance if cumber
some and slow, and these com
plaints are repeated by dissident
left and right wing of their
governments Our own reaction
has been one of impatience at
their delay and inefficiency. We
have net been able to motivate
Latin Americans of any class to
give full and enthusiastic coop
eration, for they do not seem to
imderstand the part they must
play.
It is too early to judge the suc
cess of the program, since it was
not set up until 1961 and did not
really get under way until 1962.
Mrs. Chanlett's talk was a part
of the League of Woman Voters’
study of foreign economic policy
and foreign aid which has been
In progress for the past two
years.
l|Mai
The Chapel Hill Weekly,
issued every Sunday and Wed
nesday, and is entered as sec
ond-class matter February JB,
1928, at the post office »t Chap
el Hill, North Carolina, publish
•R tp the Chapel MB Publish
ing Company, nc„ is under the I
pet of March 3,1179.
Federal Loan Is Approved For University Dormitory
Sen. B. Everett Jordan has re
ported from Washington that a
Federal loan of $2,544,000 has
been approved for construction of
a new eight-story men’s dormi
tory for the University.
The new dormitory will be the
last of a three-dormitory com
plex projected since 1958. The
first two high-rise dormitories,
Craige and Ehringhaus, have
been in use since the fall of 1963
south of the University campus.
The new doftnitory, which has
not been named yet, will house
about 800 men as presently pro
jected. University Business Man
ager J. Arthur Branch said the
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May Peace, bounty and joyful hearts be continued to you during the approaching holi
days and throughout the year to coime.
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dormitory might go to nine or
even ten stories if possible, or,
depending on bids from contrac
tors, might be reduced to Craige •
and Ehringhaus’s 725-man capa
city.
A new University dining hall
will also be built in the middle
of the three-dormitory group.
The General Assembly appropri
ated $1,100,000 during its last ses
sion for this building.
The dormitory-dining hall com
plex was first proposed in 1958
by architect Terry Waugh, who
made a study of the University's
land south of the main campus
and offered the University two
proposals: build 12 traditional,
three or four-story dormitories to
house the number of students
* expected in the University by
1970; or build three high - rise
dormitories on each of three
knolls on the south side land,
with a new dining hall between
then.
The University accepted the
second proposal in 1958, and sub
sequently built Craige and- Ehr
inghaus Dormitories.
Graves and Toy of Charlotte,
the architects of Craige and Ehr
inghaus. will also be the archi
tects of the new dormitory. G.
Nelton Small of Raleigh will be
the architect of the dining hall.
Plans for the dining hall are now
being reviewed by UNC engineers
and the Property Control Division
of the Department of Administra
tion in Raleigh. The dormitory
plans are ready to be reviewed.
Mr. Branch said he expected
that bids for the two construction •
jobs would be accepted within
90 days. Site work for the two
buildings has already begun.
Both dormitory and dining hall
are planned for first use in the
fall of 1965.
The dormitory would be seif
liquidating, Mr. Branch added,
but room rents will not be in
creased.
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