Diagram
CHAPEL HILL SCHOOLS
/
Name of School
1. Carr boro
2. Chapel Hill.High
3. C. H. Junior High
4. Estes Hills
' 5. GJwwood
6. Lincoln High
7. Northside
TOTAL
1950-60
> Enrollment
Date W Aeree Negro White
w^nai-ri in Site Elem. J. H. High Elem*.*!. A High
1967 22 393 K
1946:51;56;58 lfc , 125 406
1914 - MO «»
mr so '
19S8; 54;60 10 «*•
1960:55*56 . >4- 2» 162
19M;36;44;5Z 10 640
M*< m 163 1.446 <73 466
Of School
Ayeock
Caklwell
Cameron- Park
Cedar Grave
Central
Effard
Eftaod-Cbeek
Hillsboro
West Hillsboro
White Ooss
TOTAL
ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOLS
1959-60
Enrollment -
Negro White
Elem. High Elem.
Date of
Bandings
1924;51;57
1923
1956; 99
195};54;57;60
1M1;97#»
1926;5tr9B
1951 ;57
1922;®1;36;58
1936
1936
Acres
in Site
7
6
21
lA
9.6
W
9
5.5
4.6
•
670,
272
1460
4Cfc.y
199
90
790
369
337
166
92
1976
Jit
«gh •
106
\
{
486
594
Three appointments to University faculty
announced by President Friday and Board
Three appointment* were
among faculty changes at the
University approved by President
william c. Friday and the Board
of Trustees.
• UNC Chancellor William B.
Aycock announced that Samuel
S. Hill Jr. has been named as
sistant professor in the Depart
ment of Religion; Dr. Robert L.
Hilliard, assistant professor, De
partment of Radip, Television and
Motion Pictures; and Dr. Oscar
N. Paris Jr., assistant professor,
Department of Zoology.
These new faculty members
will begin their teaching duties
Sept. 1, 1960. Hill holds the A.B.
degree from Georgetown Ken
tucky College, the M.A. from
Vanderbilt, and the B.D. from
Southern Baptist Theological
. Seminary. He will complete re
quirements for the Ph.D. at Duke
University this summer. Last
year he taught at Stetson Uni
* versity.
A native of New York City, Dr.
Hilliard comes to Chapel Hill
from Adelphi College in Garden
City, N. Y. He has also served
as guest play director at Cleve
land College and lecturer a1
Brooklyn College.
Dr. Hilliard holds degree)
from the University of Delaware
. (B.A.), Western Reserve Univer
sity (1LA. and M.FA-> and Colum
bia University (PhD.). He belongs
to a number of scholarly and pro
fessional organizations and has
written several articles for pro
fessional journals.
Dr. Paris returns to UlfC after
receiving his Ph.D. and teaching
at the University of California.
A native of Greensboro, he darn
both his BA. and M.A. from
the University in Chapel mu
where he was also a teaching fel
low from 1954 to 1956.
He has collaborated with Dr.
Charles Jenner, chairman of the
UNC Zoology Department, on
three articles in professional
journals. Dr. Paris also belongs
to several scholarly and scientific
I organizations.
! 1960 wheat support rate i
increased
An iecsScBC of one cent per
bushel in the support rale for I960
crop wheat was'-snftoufloed today
byW. M. Scapes, Chairman-of the
Agricultural Stahiltnatisn and Con
servation.
“The increased rate effective m
this state, he said, “was brought
about by an increase in the wheat
parity price on July 1, I960 above
tiie parity price when the ‘min
imum’ rate was annooneed- in
May 1960." With ties increase the
PROMOTED
Layton Gunter, 52, who for the
past six years served as'district
highway engineer for Orange,
Alamance and Caswell countie*,
has been appointed to the pest of
State Maintenance Engineer and
will bead the maintenance opeo
ation of the entire State highway
system.
final support rate for North Caro
lina will be $1.97 per bushel f<i
Grade No. 1 wheat.
Timms on wheat will be avail
able through County ASC offices
from harvest time through Janu
ary 31. 1961. Loans will mature an
February 98, 1961.
CONDUCTS STUDY IN MINN.
Psychologist George S. Welsh of
the University faculty, an author^
:ty on '‘personality testing,” has
completed a seminar on Ore use
of the Minnesota Multrphasic Per
sonality Inventory (MMP1) tests
for the Minnesota Department oi
Public Welfare, at the Anoka State
Hospital. He has also submitted
advice as a consultant to the
world-famous Mayo Pane in Rodv
eatir, Mint., on the use of tin
Hearing Aug. 22
on University site
for fraternity court
A legal hearing to permit the
setring up of an eight-house fra
ternity court on Unrversityjprop
«*ty bordering the Fintejr. Golf
Course will be-held Aug. 22."
At the same time the Town Al
dermen will held another hearing
on annexation to the town of the
town of the 12-acre woodad tract
on ilason Farm Rd.
The proposals stem from the
University's offer to grant a 99-;
year lease to fraternities for con
struction of a fraternity court on
its land.
This development is contingent
! on the granting of a special use
permit by the aldermen to permit
the fraternity location in a resi
dential aone, and on annexation of
the area to the Town.
No opposition
‘When aired before the aldermen
on Monday night there was no
opposition to the proposal. Fra
ternity aone extensions have been
rejected every time they’ve been
requested during the last three
years because of vigorous opposi
> tk» of residents of the areas
proposed for leaning.
However the land hrvolved in
the new offer hy the University
does not adjoin any existing re
' gideatial areas. It is on the west
side of Mason Farm Rd., be
hind The Pines and University
Motel, and across the street
from.a smaller area offered as
a smaller fratorm-.y court site
three years ago.
At that tme . the fraternities
failed to take up the offer. The
present town limits adjoin the
new tract envisioned as the lo
cation fc*r fraternities that would
accommodate over 500 students.
Mayor O. K. Cornwell, a mem
ber of the University’s Buildings
and Grounds Committee, forepast
that adcBticaal fra'.erndty space
might eventually be available if
needed id the same area.
A helping word to one in trouble
is often like a switch on a rail
road trade — an inch between
wreck nad smooth-rolling pros
perity.* f \.W.r.
—Jisdry Wand Beecher
^" ,