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Thursday. September 22, 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 6
(Continued From Page 1)
School and Northside School.
The high schools that partici
pated were Chapel Hill High,
Cedar Grove, Efland 2nd
Hillsborough Central. There
JwmJ iii!uuu.iiuiiii rji 11111 mi. i n n Muffin, tun. iw pw .wn
POOR BOY
SMART GIRL
Our Lady Milton Shop
is all set for a fun fail
with poor boys galore to
enhance your campus ward
robe all by the Leader
of them all Crazy Horse.
Solid long sleeve classic
cotton ribs $8.95
Heather wool turtle necks
all wanted colours
-$11.95
Plaid mini-Qkirtc uuith
poor bov half sleeve
tops $31.90
Striped tops with solid
skirts coffee, olive and
plum ensembles $25.00
You'll love this dramatic
departure from the
"Uniform" .
LADY MILTON SHOP
Mtittmte
Clothing Cupboard
Downtown Chapel Hill
Learn To Type-It Helps!
Afternoon & Evening Classes
Town Classes Secretarial
College, Inc.
159 y2 E. FRANKLIN ST.
(Over Sutton's)
942-4797 942-4797
!HES29BSSB8BBB5HflHEilHflBBUH9HHHBflBB
i
f A
mm
vertised fall women's wear. We have the latest
collegiate styles Khaki gabardine pea jackets
and suits, fall coats, both fur trimmed and plain.
Complete lines of skirts & sweaters with slacks to
match. Sizes 5-32 !2.
Come in for a Pleasant Surprise
o
DR
o T
11 alb
;s shop
504 WEST FRANKLIN
C;cn lien., Fri. and Sat.
9-5:30
Tutorial Program
was also some tutoring in
the homes.
The schools that will be ser
ved this year will depend upon
the number of tutors that
sign up. The program is open
to anyone, and usually has
Chapel Hill residents and fa
culty wives, as well as cam
pus students.
Prospective tutors are urg
ed to call Jean Luker at 923
2333, Ann Brownlee at 942
9134, or Ed Williams at 929
5092 or drop in at the Y of
fice. CHAPEL HILL
EXPERIMENTAL TUTORIAL
Over the summer, anew
and different program Cha
pel Hill Experimental Tutor
ial (C.H.E.T.) was formu
lated. You have probably seen
the displays in the Y, Lenoir
Hall and Chase Cafeteria.
C.H.E.T. is a tutorial that
seeks to get at what actually
goes on in the tutoring situa
tion. .
We know from experience
and intuition that the basic
academic skills of the child
are improved. We know, too,
that motivation is increased.
What we don't know is the ca
sual relationships between the
lifting of academic skills the
inreased motivation and the
improved attitudes toward
school.
When it can be determined
which variables affect which
other variables, and in what
direction, more effective pro
gramming can be developed
for tutoring.
C.H.E.T. is seeking 80 vol
unteers to participate in this
research and service project.
Nothing except normal aca
demic tutoring will be requir-
any Mfty
mm f-C
li'T. L. KEMP
Jeweilry
205 E, Franklin
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
r
SBC
3
The Newest
Dress Shop
In Town. . .
Invites you to browse in the
quiet, relaxed atmosphere of
'Grandma's Attic." See our
complete line of nationally ad
9
m
ed of them. No experience is
needed and no one will be ask
ed to commit himself for more
than three hours per week, at
a time convenient for the tutor-Tutoring
in this project will
be done in the homes of the
kids, all of whom live in
Chapel Hill. In addition to un
dergraduates, graduates and
their wives are also invited
to become tutors.
The program is being re
searched by Dave King, a se
cond - year graduate student
in sociology. The project di
rector is Phil Clay, a junior
sociology major. They along
with several other people saw
the need for research in this
area due to the heavy com
mitment of time and money.
Youth Educational Services
(Y.E.S.) and the Learning In
stitute of North Carolina
(L.I.NC.) funded the project
as part of their concern with
the effect of this form of edu
cational service.
Clay emphasizes very
strongly that this project of
fers the service - minded in
dividual an opportunity to
serve arid to innovate. While
tutoring will be academic, the
tutor has the opportunity to
test his own techniques and to
pursue his own interests.
C.H.E.T. is an 8 - month
experiment from October 10th
to May 15th (exclusive of va
cations, exam periods and
one week preceeding exams).
Recruitment is now in pro
gress and applications can be
picked up in Lenoir Hall,
Chase Cafeteria, and Y-Court,
or you may call Phil Clay at
968-9079 or stop by 401 Con
nor. SOLD!
The highest price ever paid
for a race horse is $1,251,200
in 1955 by Leslie Coombs of
Lexington, Ky., for Nashua.
Choose From Lambs Wool
And Alpaca V-Necks And
Cardiffans In Solid And
Heather Mixture Colorings.
Priced From $15.95
Haratftj
Clothiers of Distinction
FRANKLIN STREET.
WEEKEND SPECIAL!!
Thursday Friday Saturday
POOR BOY SWEATERS - in both
solid colors and stripes - A $7.00
value .. .. .......only $4.99
Sharyn Lynn Shoppe
122 E. Franklin St.
,123 E. Main St. Durham
xv.v.v.ss?
ON SOUTH CAMPUS??
Stop by CHASE before the big
game and pick up one of our
delicious
::
:
CHICKEN BOX
Only $1.25 for the complete lunch I
DON'T BE LATE FOR THE GAME!
SALES START SATURDAY AT NOON
ON OUR "FRONT PORCH"
.'
CHASE DINING HALL
f - . .
- . . -. .- - -
- .. 1
1
yZ 11
J ""'I '(
j 0 "J
Yack Pictures: 'Smile!'
Around
TODAY
Interviews for positions on the
Attorney General's staff are
continuing today from 3 to
5 p.m. in the Grail Room
of Graham Memorial. They
will be held tomorrow from
2 to 5 p.m. All old mem
bers of the staff should also
come by the office this
week.
The Christian Science Organ
ization invites students to at
tend its meeting tonight at
7 in the Woodhouse Room
of GM.
The Honor Systems Commis
sion meets at four o'clock
today in Roland Parker HI.
The Alpha Alpha chapter of
Sigma Theta Tau, national
nursing honor society, will
serve tea for freshman and
graduate nursing students
from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in
the parlor of the school of
nursing. The purpose of the
tea is to introduce students
to the organization and wel
come them to school.
Interviews will he held this
afternoon at four o'clock in
303 Wilson Library for any
Honors Students interested
in working for pay in the
Honors Seminar Room. If
you cannot attend this meet
ing, contact Tom Craver at
929-1997.
Carolina Women's Council
will meet today at 5 p.m.
in the Grail Room.
The UNC Debate Team is
sponsoring a reception at
Campus
6:30 p.m. in the lounge on
4th floor Dey Hall for any
one interested in their or
ganization. A Student Party Caucus will
be held tonight from 7 to 8
; o'clock in Roland Parker
III. All Legislators are re-
quired to attend.
FRIDAY
A Friday Evening Supper will
be given at the Wesley
Foundation at 6 p.m. Norm
an MacLaren's film,
"Neighbors," will be shown.
This is the first of occasion
al. Friday gatherings, for
which reservations may be
made by calling 942-2152 by
Thursday.
Yom Kippur services will be
held at Hillel at 8 p.m. A
break-the-fast dinner will
follow the services.
SATURDAY
Granville Towers will spon
sor a "Granville Opening
Party" Saturday evening
from 8:30 to 12:30. The
"Prophets" will b featured.
Admission is $1.25 per cou
ple. David Residence College is
sponsoring a combo party
featuring the "Majors" com
bo Saturday from 8 p.m. to
12 midnight at the Naval
Armory. Admission is $1.00
per couple. .
It took the
Open
Historv
(Continued From Page 1)
to save many of the old
structures in the town.
Mrs. John Foushee told of
how she had spent more than
18 months trying to save the
82-year-old Cone house near,
the old high school on West
Franklin Street. The architec
ture of the old house, formerly
known as the Home house,
was considered and outstand
ing example of the Victorian
Period, she said.
She had gone to a New
England city recently to tour
some of the preserved homes
there. She returned to Chapel
Hill to find that the Cone
house had been knocked down
and carted away during her
absence.
One of Chapel Hill's oldest
and most distinguished resi
dents, Mr. Phillips Russell,
warned the group what they
would be up against in trying
to preserve the village.
"People coming into Chapel
Hill these days are completely
indifferent," he said, "They
are not interested in preser
vation." Mr. Russell, who came to
Chapel Hill as a student in
1900, pointed to a picture
hanging above the judge's
chair.
"That picture was taken in
1889,?' he said, 'That is at
most how Chapel Hill looked
when I came here."
The picture, taken from
East Franklin Street looking
toward the center of town,
showed only two distinguish
able buildings, the H. H. Pat
terson building, and across the
street from it, the old Patter
son Hotel. The hotel has long
since been destroyed, and this
summer, the Patterson build
ing was destroyed by fire.
After an hour's discussion,
the group decided that the
time had come for action.
Mr. Robert Snipe, acting as
chairman, appointed a steer
ing committee to draw up
plans for forming the Chapel
Hill Preservation Society. In
addition, he appointed an ad
hoc committee to work to
save the Presbyterian manse,
"one way or another."
The first step has been
taken to save some of Chapel
Hill's fast disappearing landmarks,
CHAPEL HILL
BARBERSHOP
Across from the Zoom
FREE PARKING
LITTLE OR NO WAITING
with Our
3 Expert
Barbers
RESTAURANT
To bring you live dinner music
dining and dancing pleasure.
Featuring this week
Harry Clifton and His
9 To 1 A.M. Friday
9 To 1 AJVI. Saturday
8 To Midnight
mm
RESTAURANT
iy2 MILES FROM CAMPUS
PITTSBORO ROAD
for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Fsvery Day
ECC Stalling
Medical School
Report Release.
GREENVILLE, N. C. (AP)
A detailed report by three
consultants concerning a pro
posed medical school at East
Carolina College will be re
leased to the public Thusday.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECC presi
dent, said the report would be
released at a 10 a.m. news
conference on the college cam
pus. At the same time, Jen
kins said he would make a
statement concerning the re
port and the controversy sur
rounding it.
Jenkins told The Associated
Press he had delayed release
of the report one day "be
cause of the mechanics of the
thing. The reports, 100 of them,
are being printed and this is
the reason we waited until
Thursday to make them pub-
lie."
'RAY, GRACE!
The best-selling piece of fic
tion ever written is Peyton
Place by Grace Metalious,
published in 1956. It sold over
ten million copies.
UNIVERSITY
WORSTED
Wear A Great Lookine Suit.
Tailored In The Authentic
Natural Shoulder Model In
New Compound Colors . . .
It Will Set You Apart rom
The Crowd . . . Tastefully,
Of Course.
From $75.00
larsttg
Clothiers of Distinction
FRANKLIN STREET
for your
ssss::
(The big band sound, not another rock
In the Glass Slipper Ballroom
Regular King WUliam Menu Served
Cover $2.50 Per Person
Couples Onlv
Sunday
wmi
tarn
Queen
Continued From Page
is sponsored by Craige, E
ringhaus, Scott and Morrison
Sence Colleges. Music and
entertainment wiU be by the
Epics Combo backing the four
young ladies who are the Day
breams. .
The preparations for Con
solidated University Day are
being handled by the presi
Senfof the CU Student Coun
cil Jim Rush and the gover
nor of Morrison John Ellis.
Parking Areas
Shut Saturday
The Athletic Department has
announced that the following
areas will be closed to traffic
and parking Friday at 11 p.m;
The area between Woollen
Gym and the Tin Can.
the Bell Tower and Park
er Dormitory.
The Ram Varsity parking
lot behind Kenan Field House.
The area behind Nurses'
Dormitory adjacent to South
Gate No. 6.
The first subway in New
York City opened Oct. 27, 1904.
WEAR A SHIRT THAT
LOOKS AND FEELS
LIKE
$1,000,003.00
f-- ;; i
For Only $5.95
. . . Choose from the rich,
rugged texture of oxford cloth,
the beefy twill weave of
tattersall, or the smooth
elegance of a blend of
dacron and cotton ... The
button down collar, box pleat,
tapered body, and locker
loop in the back are sure
to please the eye of the
traditionalist .-. . and the
budget of the student.
THE HUB
OF CHAPEL HILL
Orchestra
V roll combo)
4m
IP
'1 fOtut,. as,,.