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by Bruce Mann
Feature Editor
UNC's new dramatic arts theatre will be
constructed on Emerson Field, the current site of
the Student Union parking lot, announced Dr.
Arthur Housman, chairman of the Dramatic Arts
Department.
The building will be named The Paul Green
Theatre in honor of UNC's Pulitzer Prize-winning
alumnus and playwright ("In Abraham's Bosom,"
"Sing All A Green Willow," "Johnny Johnson") at
the recommendation of the faculty.
Highly tentative estimates call for construction to
begin the spring semester of 1973 with completion
during the spring semester of 1975, according to
Housman. "I'm satisfied that everyone involved is
committed to completing this project as thoroughly
but as rapidly as possible."
Active planning for the new drama center begin
last July when the North Carolina General Assembly
approved the necessary S2,225,000 funds for the
project. During the fall semester, the entire program
of the building was completely reviewed and firmly
set.
Dr. Housman, in consultation with key staff
members of the Department and with R. Keith
Michaels, chairman of the Department of Theatre
and Drama at the University of Indiana md
"probably the worlds iC2u:r.g expert on western
European theatre architecture, generated a 40 pag;
during the stages of implementation.
One question which the site announce?-!
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mem for the architects in which space bv sp:
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requirements for the building were defined. There
will be a primary performance area, which will seat
about 600. and large rehearsal spaces suitable for
smaller scale performances.
The manuscript, which includes general space
relationships for the main theatre, performance
spaces, sound requirements, observation booth, box
office, scenery shops, costume shop and dressing
rooms among many other areas, now goes to
Charlotte architects A G. Odeil. Jr. .and Associates.
Dr. Housman and his staff members, the
architects and campus planning will meet regular! v
:chate!y raises is that of parking.
theatre's construction will remove a petti on cf the
Emerson Field parking lot. Housrr.au commented
that the problem cannot be separated fro
approve the Appearance Committee. We are trvm.g
to cooperate fu! v.-,:h them and are as interested as
'nvone m havir- the bu'd;n? be aesthet :-c ailv
exciting but also appropriate to the er.v;ro-.mer.t."
Housman fee's that the "exciting a-d :-"ovat:e
problem has to be treated." However, "thai is the
responsibility of Campus Running. There are no
formaJ plans for parking for the theatre."
Housman stresses that the theatre planning so far
has taken into account the general campus milieu.
"We have no reason to believe that ue can't build an
excellent theatre, an almost idea! one. We're aware
of the complexity of the importance of the
months as weverv ca:ef..I" review the deta.I of each
of the spaces." Innovative uses or the areas retr.i.n.
to be determined. b.t Housman vi that ore
tentative innovation includes a modular iorby sue h
as European theatres emp.o . During interrnss.ons,
plav goers ceu'd circulate m these smaller space and
see exhibits such as the Carolina Pta makers'
international doll. puppet and gun collections
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Vol. 80, No. 144
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Wednesday, April 5, 1972
Founded February 23, 1893
Advance
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by Cathey Bracket t
Staff Writer
Students who plan to return to UNC for
the academic year 1 972-73 will be required
to pay an advance tuition deposit of $50
by May 14, 1972.
According to an announcement made
last week by registrar Lillian Lehman, the
deposit is to be applied against the
student's tuition and fees in the event he
returns to the University.
Students who plan to pre-register this
semester for fall, 1972, must present, along
with the approved pre-registration form, a
recepit from the Cashier's Office showing
payment of the S50. Both the form and the
receipt should be given to the Office of
Registration, Hanes Hall.
Students who do not plan to pre-register
must pay the $50 deposit by May 14.
Both pre-registering and
non-preregistering students may make
requests for waivers to payment on claims
of hardship.
According to Claiborne S. Jones,
assistant to the Chancellor, waiver requests
should be addressed to the student's dean.
An approved waiver will be accepted from
the pre-registered student in lieu of a
cashier's receipt. Students who do not
pre-register and who plan to make waiver
requests should do so by May 14.
Jones said in granting waiver requests on
claims of hardship, the administration will
operate under the honor system principles.
Failure of the student to pay the deposit
or receive approval of a w ritten request for
waiver will be considered an indication of
the student's intention not to return for
the academic year 1972-73. and in such
cases the University cannot guarantee
readmission or enrollment for that year.
BSM Arts Festival
ance Berformance tout
ght
by Greg Turosak
Staff Writer
The first Black Arts Cultural Festival to
be held at UNC moves past the midpoint of
a week long schedule of activities today
with an evening performance of the Black
Student Movement (BSM) modern dance
group in Memorial Hall.
The festival, entitled "Moving Toward
Blackness," sponsored by the BSM, began
Sunday night with a coffee house featuring
black poetry.
Tuesday night, freshman pianist
Francine Randolph directed the
18-member BSM Gospel Choir in a concert
of spirituals in Memorial Hall.
Today's performance of the modern
dance group, "Now I Have Everything,"
will be directed by UNC graduate student
Herman Mixon.
The program will mainly be made up of
modern dances by the entire group,
although senior Vanita Washington will
perform a single dance.
Doris Stith, assistant social chairman of
the BSM culture committee, labelled the
festival as "a coming together and showing
of cultural aspects."
A majority of the performers in the
programs are students from the University.
"There are a lot of students on this
campus who have a lot of talent,"
explained Stith, "but they never get a
chance to display their talents."
Stith added another reason for
conducting the affair, "There aren't many
black cultural activities on this campus."
On Thursday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall,
black RTVMP major Bob Spencer, a UNC
student, will direct Sonia Sanchez' one act
play "Sister Sonji." The play is about an
elderly black woman who looks back on
her younger days.
An African Cabaret, with all black
students dressed in authentic African
attire, is scheduled for Friday night.
Ronnie Mudd and the Soul Vibrations of
Fayetteville will play for the 9 to 12 p.m.
dance in the Great Hall of the Student
Union.
The last day of the Blacks Arts Cultural
Festival, Saturday, has been named Parents
Day. The parents will register at noon and
proceed to a cultural showing at 12:30.
The cultural showing will be followed by a
reception and a business meeting.
For the early evening, a banquet will be
held at 5:30 p.m. in 202 of the Student
Union. Guest speaker for the dinner will be
black Democratic candidate for governor
of North Carolina Reginald Hawkins.
Later that evening, the Persuaders, of
the million selling album, "Thin Line
Between Love and Hate," will give a
concert at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
Tickets will be required for both the
Friday and Saturday night performances.
The tickets will be free, however, and are
available to students with I.D.'s at the
Student Union information desk.
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As the weather gets warmer, more and more people seem to be and although it's just a game of catch in McCorkle Place, Vince
getting in the mood for some exercise. Barry Tharrington and displays some fine form in a leap for the ball.
Vince McAllister decided the time was right for a little football, (Photo by Chris Sears)
if
a
Students who decide to return for the
1972-73 academic year but have neither
paid the deposit nor obtained a waiver by
the May 14 deadline, must complete an
application for readmission and submit it
by August 1 with a S10 nonrefundable
admission application fee. Applications for
readmission will be acted upon on the basis
of enrollment space still unfilled, and.
therefore, there can be no assurance that
the student will be re-accepted.
If re-accepted, the student will be
required to pay a $100 tuition deposit
within three weeks of his acceptance.
For students who have already made the
deposit but who decide not to return for
the academic year, the $50 will be
refunded if notice is given before June 15;
otherwise, the deposit is to be forfeited
and used to supplement scholarship funds.
Certain circumstances which prevent
the student from returning for the
academic year, such as illness or call to
military duty, will be sufficient grounds
for the refund of the deposit.
According to Jones, the new regulation
has been implemented in compliance with
legislation enacted by the 1971 N.C.
General Assembly.
Jones said the purpose of the legislation
was to provide a means by which a more
accurate assessment of the enrollment at
the state institutions of higher learning
could be obtained
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TODAY: Mostly sunny and cold
with risk of frost tonight; high in the
50's, low in the 30's: probability of
precipitation zero today, 10 percent
tonight.
Randy Spainhour, alias the "Green Ghoul" from Kappa Psi fraternity, spooks a UNC
coed in front of the Undergraduate Library. He and other ugly men from several dorms
and fraternities will be on campus this week to solicit contributions as part of the Campus
Chest fund raising drive. (Staff Photo by Leslie Todd)
omen's Caucus
meeting
The afternoon meetings will begin with
a short resume of the progress of the f qua!
Rights Amendment and the chances for its
ratification by the N.C". General Assembly .
"We hope to organize an etfort to lobby
for ratification of the amendment."
Florrie Glasser. caucus member, explained .
The process of delegate selection for
party conventions will b e discussed by
party members.
The discussion ot delegate selection is
part of the caucus's work to see that
women share equally in delegate strength
in all political conventions. Glasser said.
A school for political candidates,
conducted by Loui-e Brennan. acting
chairman of the Mecklenburg County
Democratic Party, will conclude the
meeting.
Women interested in attending the
meeting should caii 33-';OSi or
33-6085. Transportation from dupe!
Hill to Rocky Mount can be arranged.
Registration fee for the meeting is S3 and
includes lunch.
sets area
by Mary Ellis Gibson
Staff Writer
The Women's Political Caucus of the
Second Congressional District, which
includes Orange County, will hold a
meeting Saturday at Garber Chapel of
North Carolina W'esleyan College in Rocky
Mount. The caucus is a nonpartisan group of
women interested in working through the
political system to end discrimination
against women and to insure equal
representation for women in political
organizations and offices.
The district meeting will begin with
registration at 9:15 a.m., followed by an
address by Martha McCay. temporary
chairman of the N.C. Women's Political
Caucus.
At 1 1 a.m. Congressional candidates
L.H. Fountain. Howard Lee and Eric Little
will debate issues concerning women. The
debate is part of caucus members' attempt
to publicize the positions of candidates.
Kreps addresses A WS
WWJ
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omen wofi iof Ji.es
by Mary Ellis Gibson
Staff Writer
Women who work must be prepared to receive lower pay and
more limited job opportunities than men, economist Juanita
Kreps warned Monday.
"The market makes clear divisions between his and her jobs
but there are significant wage differences for men and women in
the same jobs," Kreps said.
Kreps, dean of the Women's College at Duke University, cited
a study which controlled experience and age factors and
concluded that, at most, women earn 73 percent of men's
earnings.
In addition, women workers are unduly concentrated in sales,
clerical work and elementary teaching jobs, she said.
Although many of the better jobs are closed to women, some
of the fastest growing areas of the economy, such as government
employment and service jobs, are beginning to employ more
women, Kreps explained.
"Career options are becoming quite wide despite serious
disadvantages for women," she said.
Kreps encouraged women to seek jobs which employ men and
women because of better opportunities for higher pay and
promotion in these areas.
"Don't drop out of training programs." Kreps continued.
"Men can afford to. but women can't."
Continued participation in the job market is crucial for
working women even if they only work purtlime for several
years, she said.
A woman's career opportunities arc limited by her family
responsibilities. Kreps said. A woman has her heaviest domestic
responsibilities during her early career.
Often a woman's work schedule as well as her job is dictated
by constraints on her time, she added.
"Young women today are asking why should they assume all
child care and domestic responsibilities." Kreps said.
"If their question bears fruit, then women will have more jobs
open to them and better long-term careers."
However, the split career pattern is common among women
workers and will continue to be a major cause of lower pay and
poor jobs for women. Kreps asserted.
Employers often object to the split career m which a woman
leaves her job for several years to raise a family, she said.
"Women today are more inclined to work straight through."
Kreps said. "But a dual career in the home and in tfse labor force
is a challenge w hile children are small."
Kreps cited three factors which make a dual career difficult
for women:
First, the three generation family has disappeared, and there
are fewer grandmothers around to care for children:
Second, standards for child development and child care are
higher than ever before; and
Third, the pace of urban living is much faster and makes a dual
career tiring despite appliances and labor-sav ing dev ices.
Besides the constraints domestic responsibilities plae on
women's careers, the myth that intelligence and resourcefulness
are unieminine hampers working women. Kreps said.
Women should refute the accusation that "being
career-minded is unfeminine" with great good humor or simply
walk away and pursue their ow n careers, she saiJ.
Kreps speech was sponsored by the Association o Women
Students.
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