CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961
Jr. Playmakers Rehearse For Drama
General Assembly
Approves Union,
Higher Salaries
Appropriations for a UNC student union undergraduate
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library and higher faculty salaries were approved by the
General Assembly last week.
The Assembly recommended a capital improvement bud
get of $15,690,100 for the 1961-63 biennium for the three
Consolidated University schools, $109,000 less than the legis
lative Joint Appropriations Subcommittee had recommended
in May.
. The University's top priority item $3,632,000 for higher
faculty pay was cut by $50,-1
000 from the amount the sub-
DEAL YOU IN? Three high school actresses makers. The girls are (left to right), Diane Mauer
while away their time in a scene from "Double of Fort Dix, N. J., Gale Sigmon of Taylorsville,
Demon", a play (o be performed by the Junior Play- N. C, and Patsy Drohomer of Daytona Beach, Fla.
By NEWT SMITH
Thirty-eight high school students) a lab production of four one-act
representing eighteen states from plays.
Connecticut to Florida are partici- j Each student may take only three
patlng in the 25th annual Junior! of the five courses offered from 9
Playmaker's summer session. j until 12. The courses are: Stage
' The five-week session offers train-'-Movement taught by Russel Graves,
ing in five fields of dramatic art 'Acting by Louise Lamont, Voice and
for which the student receives one; Diction by Graves, Introduction to
high school English credit. At the ' fie Tr.ea'.er by Kai Jurgensen, and
end of the season, the group will ; Stagecraft by Tommy Rezzuto.
present a series of one-acts on July j Stage movement stresses the de
15th. On June 28th they will present ' ve!opment of poise and proper car-j
: : iriage. The students present panto-1
mines which develop their approach
to finite situations and' instruct them
in the handling of solid objects. Some
dance steps are learned and stage
presentation is emphasized.
Awareness of Demands
In Acting class the students are
attempting some scenes from several
plays in order to create an aware
ness of the various demands in dif
ferent plays. The small scenes per
mit tf-.e students to interpret their
(Continued on Page 6)
committee recommended. -
This final pay hike figure $3,
582,000 compared to $1,985,000 by
the State Board of Higher Educa
tion in November and $3,323,000 by
the Advisory Budget Commission
in February.
The original CU request was $3,
632,000 in funds to be distributed
to faculty members on a merit bas
is.
"Deepest Appreciation"
CU President William Friday ex
pressed his "deepest appreciation"
to the General Assembly for voting
the salary money.
The University's operating bud
get was cut only $175,000 from the
subcommittee's' ' recommendations
to $52,370,521. The figure was short
of requests, but $9,917,378 above the
current biennium.
UNC's operating budget was not
reduced. It remains $23,911,508 for
teaching, the computation center,
health affairs, television, the psy
chiatric center. Memorial Hospital,
and the Institute of Fisheries Research.
The increase in operating ex-
Campus
Bulleti
Carolina Engineering Student
Selected For Peace Corps
The Three Penny Opera, will be to
night's free film. As usual, show
ing will be in Carroll Hall. Only
Showing is at 7:30 p.m. j
I Thev will begin training this
month. Von Christierson will begin
er v.. on wuiMiMbuii. u ic- nrpnarafinn f0r the Tancanvika en
Ceni Li graduate wuuem uum ...nrt at Tpvn Wpsfm-n
By JIM CLOTFELTER
Peter W. Von Christierson, a re-
T TA-T 1 t. . 1 "M ' ' f 1 l . y.l.'f a1
eiexemu uimuji wi ne iiir.rair uuks. i"-. -college in El Paso, Texas next
Piano Teachers and Students will week as one of the first 27 Peace i ioncjay
open next Monday in Hill Hall. The Corpsmen to be sent into the final ; ' .
program is a four-day non-credit stages of training. I lo,re "aPef nave n announc-
i-prrphpr rmirw It u ill ho rnnJ ..... r ,u lo ,t aimobl uaiiy Miii-e mc ouuuuulc-
first UNC students to apply for the
Peace Corps. He was active in lo
cal Corps interest meetings.
Maturity, Motivation
These first 27 were chosen on the
basis of education, job experiences,
maturity, apparent soundness of
motivation and special aptness for
their assignments. Corps spokes
men said.
All were required to pass
the 5-hour Corps examination
given in post offices, courthouses
and schools across the country on
G!en Watkins will give an orjran c( em;,renHf.r Rritain n.' L -: sr"" , May 27 and June 5.
recital in Hill Music Hall at 8:00 " VnktrVtim -in eastern Africa i The Corps ls Ule PurPrtedIy: Von Christierson got his B.S. from
p.m. Next Monday. June 26. Ad- ml" .uf J student" a'- "'alistic' program begun by Sen. Varkville College in Missouri in
mission is free. ,j .v, Honorm.,nt nf "ycert tiampnrey ana omer Lon-ijg and a B.S. in civil engineer
ducted by William
Further information
tained through the
tension Division.
on Christierson, for the lastf f tha (:rt R tha nri n(
, miv - i oh' year in,thf dcParLmcnt fnc!ty antJ t the vear the Corps expects to have
iwrsifv Kv" .Clonal planning here, will be sent . anv as im volunteers ac
Lnnersity Lx-to Tanganyika ,f he passes selec- . v r 0f on their t
live tests. 'twelve underdeveloped countries.
I T'J.Ti.!
langanyiKa is a unitea iauons. Liberal's Program
ressional liberals and supported ng at the University of Colorado in
Robert Goldsand, pianist, will Carol i.a's delegate to the Peace President . Kennedy, me general , 1958.
perform at Hill Hall next Tuesday Co'p Conference in Washington. rPfes ?f,the CorPs.ar.e lie recently left UNC for the U
at 8:00 p.m. Admission to this per- D c la" winter. poverty, i literacy and disease in versity of Arkansas, where he
f.rnnr, ic ,i,n froo ! .. ..' .. . . , ur.doici? eloped Asian. African and takinz his internshia program
ftvstit.uwvE i.; M4ov vv.. , rnr! 11 nfnrr vnmnrppr inr i : , : . w
v . v . v. . . . - . vunn ATT,t'i iitiii HHiiiti if.
W V w
The UNC-Chapel Hill Film So
ciety wil present Harry Langdon in
"Ti e Strong Man" Tuesday even- ,n Tancr.yika. The other 15 youn
nig at 8 in Carroll Hall.
President Kennedy's controversial) Son-e of the wp,k which will be
you:h program would work on a Jone fcv peace Corpsmen in the
: o;i:s survey ana cuuir.ng projeci i ,,,, e be: community and vi
pl.mning. sanitation, agricul-
men ma ie seni 10 Loiomuia m ! final work, r.ursins. eneineerinc.
A short starring Mr. and Mrs. r.crlhueft S(-uth America for a : litrrscv and adult education, voca
tional ord cultural education, so-
Sidney Drew, the famous theatre farm :id ullage development pro
acting couple of the turn of the ject.
century, wil rrccede the Langdon All Unmarried
feature. With Langdon are featured The r.nrr.es of the 27 men rang
Pr;sci!;3 McKim, Gertrude Astor. ing i:i age from 19 to 31 and a!! fice of the Dean of Student Affairs
Aru.ir inrso ana liroots liene- s ns:!e wore announced in Wash- here.
diet. lingtcn Wednesday of last week.
cia! w elt are. occupational therapy,
?nd medical services. Applications
ran be obtained through the of-
Von Christierson was one of the
ni-
as
in
engineenn,
More Named
The Corps training program at
Texas Western will include 40 vo
lunteers besides Von Christierson
29 more Corpsmen will be named
for the Tanganyika program be
fore next Monday.
Twenty-eight of this final group
will finally be selected for the
roads project, including: twenty
surveyors: four c; ii engineers and j
four geologists. I
penses will be raised by an increas
ed appropriation of $8,418,178 and
receipts from increased tuition rat
es totaling $1,499,200.
Tuition is to be raised at State Col
lege, Women's College, and UNC
from $150 per year for in-state stu
dents to $175; and from $500 per
year for out-of-state students to
$600. President Friday has stated
that any attempted tuition increas
es after these will be opposed.
A total of $105,000 In the opera
ting budget was shifted from sup
port by a legislative bond issue to
support by a voters' bond issue in
the fall.
Budget Reduced
UNC's capital improvements bud
get was reduced $29,000 to $7,617,
100. $1,800,000 of this will be financed
by the legislative bond issue and
$5,817,100 will be received if the
statewide bond issue is approved by
the public.
The student union is included in
the voters' bond issue: $1,622,000 in
the issue, and the other million
dollars to come from student self
liquidating funds (bringing the CU
student debt to over $14 million.)
Voters' Issue
The Asembly also approved these
UNC capital improvements to be
(Continued on Page 8
SAC Sponsors
Students' Party
The Summer Activities Council
will sponsor a combo party in the
parking lot behind Spencer wo
man's dorm next Wednesday night
from 7:30 to 10:45.
Clyde Benton, chairman of the
student government Council, said
his group had been encouraged by
the success of its first party this
summer. Referring to the Wel
jcome Party held in front of Gra
ham Memorial June 9, he said,
"That party was more successful
than any other we've had before in
Summer School."
Benton said he hoped the atten
dance next Wednesday would be
as good as that at the first party.
An estimated 500 students attend
ed the affair.
Atrract Coeds
Informed sources believe that the
Council's decision to hold- next
Wednesday's party in the rear of
Spencer was designed to atrract
cccds from the women's dorms in
the area. As usual, free refresh
ments will be served.
Future plans for summer parties
sponsored by the Student Activi
ties Council include a faculty tea,
a July fourth party at Kenan Pool,
a welcome party at the beginning of
the second session of Summer
School, and a free film party for
graduate and married students in
the Victory Village area.