Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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,Page 6 Grill Nights At Carolina Come Only Once A Week By BOB GARNER i Special to the DTH "We started having combos ion Thursday night about three years ago," says Bill Allen, J co-owner of the Carolina Grill, j "That's what really started : business around here." ' It certainly has. Each Thursday night, frater nity and dorm men alike grow restless, put away their books land march down to the grill, where they find coeds who !have nervously applied make-up and recombed their hair to pay a visit to th2 West Frank- Iin Street established. Everybody's braced for a lectic even:ng. Once the Grill fills up, there's happy bedlam. Couples crowd WILD, WILD, Friday, the 13!h SALE! MODEL RAILROAD SETS AND ACCESSORIES 40 - 70 OFF! OTHER ITEMS ON SALE BILLY ARTHUR Eostgot Shopping Center BANLON SHIRTS $3.00 COTTON KNIT SHIRTS $2.75 LULL OUTLET SALES ROOM OVER SUTTON'S DRUGS For that last Weekend before exams, JELLIES & JAMMIES at the SHARYN LYNN SHOPPE These 2 piece, colorful sets are quite the rage at ' the beaches. The boys are wearing 'em, the girls are wearing them. The "Jellies and Jammies are from size 5 to size 1 3 at the SHARYN LYNN ; SHOPPE besides "jellies & jammies," there are all sizes and types of 2-piece and one piece bathing suits by Roxanne. Rose Marie Reid, Beach Party, and Bobbie Brooks. Also, see the assortment of slax, blouses, T-shirts, sweat shirts, sandals Practically all the needs for sunning and funning Sharyn Lynn Shoppe ' 122 E. Franklin St. J f r themselves around every ta ble, covering the entire floor as they drink, laugh, wander through the smoke-filled room and shout to each other to be heard over th2 overamplified sounds of electric guitars. They're happy It's Grill Night. It's another world, however, on weekday afternoons, when the grill, also owned by Bill Allen, seems deserted by com parison. All you find there then is dusty white sunlight filtering through the venitian blinds into the dim interior, and a few students eating ham burgers or gulping down a few beers. "The fire department has limited us to 120 people at one time," Allen says about those crowded Thursdays "I remember when we had 380 people in here to see the Hot Nuts, and it was just too many. jjuhkuti Authentic German Foods Served Buffet Style Every Sat. Night 5:30 to 9:00 P.M. CAFE BRIGHT LEAF Don't Forget Sunday Family Buffet 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M.-9-.00 P.M. Children V Price PARK WITHOUT CHARGE ... in our modern Parking Garage when you use anv of Jack Tar Facilities. Be A Fashion Leader .x- without paying the price The long recognized fashion leader in Chapel Hill, THE HUB, is anxious to assist you in readying yourself with spring and summer fashions, all in the season's finest and newest colors, and all at the same low prices that have made THE HUB the FASHIONable place to shop. A courteous and experienced sales staff will aid you in selecting from our stock of: SPORT SHIRTS in a distinctive selection of the season's finest colors and patterns, available in either cotton or dacron and cotton blends. . . . from $5.00 DRESS SHIRTS The authentic "natural tradi tion" preserved in these button-down masterpieces, accented with the finest of the spring and summer tones. . . . from $5.00 TROUSERS For those of you that would rather look like a punts ad than at one, tailored for the slim look with your comfort in mnid. . . . from $7.95 THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL V ;..v A H 1 "Those old booths just caved in with the crowd," he adds with a glance at the new ta bles and chairs. Allen and Boyles have been owners since December 1963, when they took over from Doug Hardin. The i Grill was started five and a half years ago in the space vacated by a tire re capping shop, and the decor has been changed regularly. The present interior features an elevated stage over the bar and a balcony for dining in the back, all Bill Allen's own work. (The balcony is a sore subject with Bill since the fire department closed it for having such a low ceiling.) The original booths have been replaced with formica topped tables, with the excep tion of a huge wooden table occupying a place of honor in front of the main window. "We kept it because of all the initials carved in it . . . we wouldn't take it out," says Bill.. The scarred o 1 d table, a Grill landmark, tells of people and good times gone Dy witn sucn cryptic remind ers as "Theta Chi", "Woog ie", "Pug", and "Irving". Shimmering signs advertis ing the best in beer revolve on supports from the ceiling and reflect from the black and gold fraternity emblems paint ed on the walls. "Most of the fraternities have come down here and painted the signs themselves," Bill says. A once empty patch of wall now contains a fresh ly painted emblem reading "Phi Sigma Kappa" a new addition to Carolina's Greeks. Above the sound of meat frying in the kitchen, em ployee Joe Husky shouts, "We're turning to more of a steak house than anything else. We do a lot more busi ness in food now than beer." Bill says the Grill started specializing in food last se mester and has done very well since. Their $1.25 T-bone steak is a student favorite they sell around 100 a day. Bill returns to talk about entertainment. "I'm looking around for a combo that plays a little quieter one that we can turn the volume up and down on, like a juke box." . How about the Go-Go girls that have been dancin? re- cently? "They're all customers who have volunteered ... we haven't hired any so far. There always seem to be one or two who have to get up and dance when the music starts, doesn't seem to be hurting business," he grins. The stage is really the only place with enough room to dance. Bill says more serious. "We naturally specialize in serv ing and entertaining UNC stu dents . . . there wouldn't be a Grill without them." The Grill is ODen only when school is in session and closes when students leave for vaca tions. People will tell you that Car olina wouldn't be the same without the Grill. NOW SHOWING Excitement clings him like a dame! C9SLJDDD810D A 6ERSHW1N-KASTNER Production co-sTAwma on Aj.pwArncAL cnocft) LAUREN JUUE ARTHUR BACALL HARRIS- HILL JANET PAMELA Robert SHELLEY MB' lews ftKMk P nwKcoior nmsm' frou warmer ibos. Mil if - LEIGHUFRNWAGNER THE DAILY The Controversial Bishop Pike To Resign As Churchman SAN FRANCISCO (A) Bishop James A. Pike said yesterday he is considering resigning as the highly contro verial head of the Episcopal Diocese of California to become a scholar. He expects to announce a final decision within 10 days. If the House of Bishops ap proved the resignation, Pike said he would remain an Epis copal Bishop. Pike was a lawyer before mmm ROTC Formation On Parents9 Day 10 Navy ROTC Cadets Cited For Outstanding Participation Ten Navy ROTC cadets were honored at Parents' Day Sun day for their outstanding par ticipation in the program. RICHARD S. JOHNSON, of Camp Lejeune, won the Sons of the American Revolution Medal, the Reserve Officers Association award and the Marine Corps Association award. TERRY R. BELLMAN, of West Springfield, Va., won the Professor of Naval Science Award. SPRING FEVER Brings many changes, the biggest in men's fashion ! Our sport coats in new vibrant tones and bold patterns add up to an entirely new appearance that will freshen your wardrobe. Sport Coats from $37.50 Harsttg Mstis Hear 147 East Franklin St. Clothiers of Distinction TAR HEEL Q Grill On A Week Day he entered the ministry. Pike said his decision to seek opportunity to be a scholar -teacher started taking form during his recent six-month sabbatical study at Cambridge University in England. The standing Committee of the Diocese of California has accepted Pike's resignation "with regret," pending his ul timate decision and action by the House of Bishops. In a statement Pike said he RICHARD D. GREEMAY ER, of Haddonfield, N. J., was presented the American Legion Medal. The Josephus Daniesl Schol arship Award went to SFENCE W. McCALLIE, of Chattanoo ga, Tenn. JAMES W. STURGES, of Dothan, Ala.; REED L. CUN NINGHAM, of Spartanburg, S. C; and SAMUEL A. ROB ERSON, of Wilson, were nam ed outstanding second, third and fourth class cadets, re spectively. Both RICHARD D. NEW COMB, of Cambridge, Md., and JOSEPH E. LOYNS, JR., of Charlotte, were given the U. S. Naval Institute Proceed ings award. LANE S. ANDERSON took the General Dynamics Award for his performance in the aviation phase of summer training. FINEST QUALITY! NEW! MEN'S NECKWEAR has devoted incrasing time to re-examining the church "with the aim of presenting the faith in a way which is more rele vant to contemporary man." If Pike's resignation takes effect, the Rt. Rev. Richard Millard, Suffragan Bishop of California, would take over religious leadership. The Stand ing Committee would become administrative authority until a new bishop is elected. Bishop Pike has long been a controversial figure in his forthright manner and uncon ventional approach toward ren derning Christian doctrine in new terms. For him to leave his dioce san post would require concur rence of the House of Bis hops. Traditional Slacks Properly tailored for the particular gentle man, tapered legs, snug fittfng seat and plain front compliment our slack collection. Select from many shades Permanent-Pressed Slacks from $7.00 Dacron-Cotton from $10.95 Dcaron-Wool from $14.95 Perfect Fit Guaranteed Clothiers of Distinction - IQ E Frjuiklin SU AN EXCLUSIVE MONOGRAMMED UNC Necktie ON SALE only at ROSES 1.50 in Navy, Green, Black and Maroon Buy Several! What's Happening TODAY Paintings, sculpture. prints and drawings for the 8th an nual Chapel Hill Sidewalk art show due between 1 and 5 p.m. Franklin St. entrance of Battle - Vance - Pettigrew Dorm. Entry fee of $1 for each 5 works submitted. All sales proceeds to individual artists. The Ways and Means Com mittee "will meet in Special Session at 5 p.m. to approve summer school sppointments of the president. The Panhellenic Rush Manual Committee will meet at 4 p.m. in the Woodhouse Room. SP Caucus at 6:30 p.m. in Ro land Parker III. All legisla tors are required to attend. UP caucus tonight at 6:30 p.m. Everyone please be present. Meeting of SDS at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. The Christian Science Organi zation invites students to at tend its meetings every Thursday night at 7 in the Woodhouse Room of Gra ham Memorial. Final day for committee in terviews for next fall's Sym Dosium on South Africa In terviews held from 3-5 p.m. in Room 205 of the Y-Build- ing. Applications available' in Room 102. Committees in clude Publicity, Social Ar rangements, Housing, Trans portation, Physical Arrange ments, Registration, and secretarial. Mutton and Shoats will meet at the Goody Shop today at 5:30 p.m. to discuss the dam nation of John and Ebenee zer Pettigrew. The Young The Ivy Room Chicken m thr Rough SUiki SaUa DEUCAIESSEN (a blt of Hew York) 1M W. MUM ft. HHN1 DURHAM, N. C. LAST BLAST MAVERICK HOUSE THE SEDUCTIUES Saturday, Hay 14 8:00-12:00 Admission M.OO FOR THE BEST TIRE DEALS IN TOWN, COME SEE CHAPEL HILL TIRE GO. 502 W. FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 967-7092 New Tire Change Overs J Over 50 Off J Factory Method Recapping Wheel Alignment EASY, EASY TERMS NO ORdiNARy SNEAkER y TJown & r i Thursday, May 12. 1966 Bucks should not be present The apartment of Philospy. nrpsents a lecture on aoc by W. K. C. Guthne, 3w is the Lourence Profes sor of Ancient Phitosophy at Cambridge and the James B. Duke Vk iting Professor of Fhdoso-. phy at Duke University. The lecture will be at 8 p.m. in 08 reaDouy. From England the ; t ultimate in Knit Shirts ; by Allen Solly of London. Finest ligthweight lisle ; cotton. Navy, blue, red, white, green, yellow or gold. Medium or large. Have you seen our new short sleeve Alpaca knit polo shirts in spring colors? Oh my, no! Cam pus
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1966, edition 1
6
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