laymakers Slate
Court Rooin Scene
Group Sees Value
Of Out-Of-Staters
A recommendation that tuition
and fee charges to out-of-state
students "reflect, as accurately
as possible, the actual cost of
undergraduate instruction" was
made by the Governor's Com
mission on Education Beyond the
High School in a meeting here
Friday at the Institute of Govern
. ment.
With this recommendation,
the Commission in effect advised
against tuition raises in the Con
solidated University as it stated,
"it is apparent that tuition and
fee charges at the University and
State College cannot be raised
substantially without making
those institutions among the most
expensive public institutions in
the country, both to residents and
non-residents of the State."
Individual Ratios
The Commission acknowledged
the contribution of out-of-state
students whose admission it said
was "essential proparation for
Quincy Is Named
Sports Publicist
Robert G. (Bob) Quincy, sports
editor of the Charlotte News
since 1950, returns to Chapel Hill
and his alma mater on July 13
to assume the position of Director
of Sports Publicity. left vacant by
the death of Jake Wade on May
9.
. A 33-year-old native of Pan
ther. West Virginia, Quincy
graduated from Oak Ridge Mili
tary Academy in 1940 and served
as a B-17 fighter pilot from 1943
to 1945. Returning to the Univer
sity upon his discharge, he was
awarded an A.B. degree in Jour
nalism. As a flying "ace" in WW II
Quincy' flew 30 combat missions
for the Eighth Air Force while
stationed in England.
From 1947 until 1949 he worked
as sports editor of the Rocky
Mount Telegram before joining
the staff of the Charlotte News.
When sports editor Furman Bish
er transferred to Atlanta, Quincy
was selected as the new boss.
The new Director of Sports
Publicity is very familiar with
the Atlantic Coast Conference,
havin? served as past president
of the ACC sports writers and
Sally League sports writers.
Quincy is married to the for
mer Edith Pell of Chapel Hill.
They have four daughters and one
san.
From Rehearsal For
UNC
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINATHURSDAY, JULY 12, 1062
enlightened citizenship" among
North Carolinians. It recommend-.
ed that the trustees of each state
college continue to set the ratio
of resident and non-resident stu
dents according the the function
of the individual institutions.
The Commission also adopted a
formula for- determining resi
dence which would apply to both
public and private institutions.
This formula states that attend
ance at a private college in North
Carolina by out-of-state students
is not sufficient proof of perman
ent residence in North Carolina.
College Expansion
..The issue of expansion of the
state coll6ge system, both the
community college plan and pro
posed expansion of the Consoli
dated University, was obviously
near the surface of the minds of.
the Commission members asl a
recommendation for re-naming
the three branches of the CU was
deleted.
The section was stricken on the
recommendation of President Fri
day who said he thought it might
impose difficulties in naming new
branches when and if they were
incorporated ' into the greater
University.
The group also adopted a reso
( Continued on Page 7)
n
Campus
Briefs
LIFE OF ZOLA
"The Life of Emile Zola" will
be the free summer cinema flick
tonight at 7:30 in Carroll Hall. As
usual the film will be accom
panied by a color cartoon and
Benchly short.
FREE DANCING
Free juke box dancing will be
available in Graham Memorial
Rendezvous Room Friday and
Saturday nights as usual.
MUSLIM MOVEMENT
"The Black Muslim Movement
in America" will be the subject
of the Baptist Student Union's
Supper study program today at
5:43 p.m. in the B.S.U. Center
at 151 E. Rosemary St. Jim
Forbes, a ministerian intern at
the Olin T. Binkley Baptist
Church here will lead the discussion.
'Ponder
"The Ponder Heart."
NEWS
UNC Gets Three-Year Grant
For Juvenile Delinquent Aid
A - three-year . federal grant
totaling $153,744 has been re
ceived by the University for es
tablishing a training center for
personnel working with juvenile
delinquency. These are the first
federal funds given to an insti
tution in the South in the ad
ministration's program for train
ing youth workers.
No definite plans have yet been
set by University officials for use
of the funds. Officials of the In
stitute of Government stated that
training centers evolved with the
realization that the problems of
juvenile delinquency must be met
at the local level.
fpr .mwj -imam w' iw)i'iw -
L
CAROLINA BEAUTY MARTHA PAT BELL enjoying the flowers
ia the Morrhtad Gardens. Martha is a senior transfer from St.
Mary's and is majoring in Education. A member f Chi Omega so
rority, she likes ballet, classical music and "parties the crazy kind,
tu kaw, where yon do something you don't always do."
(Phot by Richard McKee)
Heart9 Sat. Night
The Junior Carolina Play
makers, with the aid of pistachio
mashed potatoes, will present
"The Ponder Heart" Saturday
night at 8 in the Playmakers
Theater.
The play will mark the climax
for the high school students of a
four-week course in all phases of
the theater in which the use of
mashed potatoes to simulate ice
cream was only a minor part of
their instruction in theater.
The full-length play, starring
journalism professor and veteran
playmaker Walter Spearman arid
the fifty-two students in the
course, is a comedy based on-
The federal program was estab
lished because of the shortage
of trained personnel in the area
of delinquency work,
reports that V. L." Bounds of that
agency would be director of the
program were erroreous, i since
that post has not yet been official
ly created.
The University is matching the
federal funds with approximately
$32,000 to be used for saleries
and facilities. UNC is one of five
universities in the country re
ceiving grants in the Monday an
nouncement by Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
A spokesman for the Depart-
K ' ' -
V 1
V X A
I
Eudora Welty's best-selling novel.
Spearman will play the leading
role of Uncle Danial Ponder, aa
amiable Southern gentleman ac
cused of murdering his seventeen-year-old
bride. Spearman
was associated with the Charlotte
Playwrights Club for a number
of years, and has won several
Little Theater and Carolina Dra
matic Association awards.
Grooming For Life
The Junior Playmakers, many
o fwhom have had no previous
experience in the theater, began
preparation for this production
when they arrived June 17. In ad
( Continued on Page 7)
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, the department through
which the grant came, said the
idea of establishing university
Touring Students
To Visit Campus
A group of students from over
20 different countries will visit
the University for two days
starting next Wednesday.
The students, recent delegates
to the International Student Con
ference at Laval University in
Quebec, Canada, will participate
with UNC students and faculty in
discussions on the American
South and its educational sys
tem, especially as pertains to
international student exchange.
Chapel Hill will be the only
stop the group will make in the
South. The visit next week will
be the students' last on a tour
they are making of several cities
in the country.
Their visit and tour are being
sponsored by the United States
National Student Association, U.S.
affiliate of the International Stu
dent Conference.
UNC has had several past
presidents of NSA. Presently, Bill
Harriss, past president of the
UNC student body, is a member
of the USNSA executive commit
tee. J
Board Approves
Fraternity Move
The Chapel Hill Board of
Aldermen 'Monday night granted
a special use permit to the
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity,
allowing it to move onto three
lots adjoining their present rent
ed quarters on Pickard Lane.
The board approved the per
mit without dissent despite pro
tests by Law Prof. M. S. Breck
enridge who lives on Pickard
Lane. He said the town should
not grant the permit because the
University was interested in ac
quiring the property.
The fraternity has an option
to purchase the three lots from
Dr. Fred Patterson. The permit
was granted on the recommen
dation of the town planning
board. It was done subject to
the fraternity's meeting certain
(Continued oa Page 7)