Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 26, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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B " .1 - T ' 'Till I .fcp s . , 4- -V- Friday, February 26, 1965 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pacre iSpeect By IVAN IIARDESTY, JR. DTH Feature Writer, : Have you ever finished a ; page and realize you don't re : member a word on it? Have you ever plodded through an as ; signment while your roommate : zips through inhalf, the time? ; Or do yous consider yourself : a good, reader; but still wish to ira prove- your speed and com- prehension?' If sor the $2 entrance fee for : thtt University's reading pro- gram could be the best invest- ment. you'll ever make. ; Sponsored by the University : Testing Service through the ' Division of Student Affairs, the : reading program is a non ; credit, strictly voluntary course. : 'The entrance fee for the 30 Hhour course is about $148 cheaper than a course of simi- lar intensity would be if taken , from a private tutor at the usual rate of $5 an hour. Mrs. W. D. Campbell, a mem , ber : of the ; reading program staff, said that the program not only concentrates on speed and r comprehension but also on in- creasing flexibility in reading. Adjust Rate - "The course," she said, "tries :: to adjust the, rate of reading to the' type, purpose and difficulty ... of the material being read." nit MILLS aORO MOUTH CAROLINA Sunday $1.36 Since 1759 FfcJ NOW MILL SAL! KofSs-w ,.lfyy& uPrTl inn- ....... . ... . v. f f v I I, J I i I I I of B & L HOSIERY MILL Burlington, N. C. Located on Franklin St. Upstairs over Sutton's Drug Store Kneo Length Parhas $4.75 Ladies' 1st Quality Hose . . 3 pr. $1.25 Men's High Bulk Socks SQc pr; Banlon Shirts (SS & LS) . . . . s3 to $4 "O In Fried Fillet of DovHod Crab, VJcdgOr Hush Cutter. Offered'Now Pi ogram Students may sign up for the program in 106 Peabody and choose the times he wishes to attend. All supplies are fur nished and included in the $2 fee. Students who enroll in the course stay in it as long as they like and may quit any time they feel they've accomplished what they wanted to. However, the. Tryouts Monday Carolina Playmakers will hold tryouts for their next major production, "Billy Budd," Mon day at 4 and 7 p.m. in Play makers Theater. The Louis O. Coxe and Robert Chapman adaptation of Herman Mel ville's well-known short novel calls for an all-male cast of 25. Director Foster Fitz-Simons has announced that scripts for "Billy Budd" will be available for those interested in trying out. They may be borrowed Monday afternoon from the Re serve Reading Room at the Uni versity Library or from the Dramatic Arts office, 307 By num. Production dates for "Billy Budd" are March 30 through April 4. Aim! GomprefieM EVENING SPECIAL $2.00 Shrimp or Oyster Cocktail CHOICE EYE-OF-RIB STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Tossed Green Salad Bowl Serving 5:30-8:00' Baked Idaho Potato Night Supper ... A Real Treat Full Three Course Meal $1.36 OUTLET OPEN Sundays 4:00-12:00 Mon.-Fri 7:00-12:00 CLOSED SATURDAYS Friday High! Spocial es era Haddock Shrimp, Scallop; i Cycler, Cole Slaw, Tarter Sauce, Lemon Puppies, French Fries, lion's and TO) O Develops sion best results occur when the stu dent' attends regularly and stays for the suggested 30 hours. Before the student begins his reading lessons he is given a series of four tests to establish his capabilities and his present reading rate. After taking th e tests, the student has a conference with an instructor who interprets his scores and discusses the par ticular problems ; the student may want to overcome. He begins his reading during the third hour' at a level his pretests have indicated. "Wei . introduce . them to a wealth of material," said Mrs. Campbell, "and it gives them an opportunity to find, out what they need to work, on." Rapid Increase- . One student, who was" excep tional, began the course with a reading rate of 246, words per minute) and completed with, a rate of 3273 wpm. ' Another student, who can be described as typical, , began with 324 wpm and finished with a rate of 680 wpm ; with no de crease in comprehension. . This semester, in addition to the regular reading program, letters are being; sent 'at random to , freshmen - inviting them to take part in a. seven-week course in the development' of reading and study skills.', Others will not take - the course but participate : in-'tests for comparative purposes. -There will be a follow-up test iV given spring semester v 1966 to 5 deter mine the retention ' existing from the course work. - "Superb, Beautiful, Awesome!?; N.'Y.-Times I UNDERWATER-CCLO It! Short, swTbrli;N2T;'.' 1:40, S:M,, 5122? Ti 13' fi SlSSf' mnLTO-Cwto (f$iK)i)09i) WEDNESDAY lyVi.aM- hii f" I JJ" ml IM(MWiWiMi hr LLw w ! A i 1 II II 1 k PLOTTED 4.y-- WW ; ; James Brown Is Coming - . . . he doesn't perform this way. James And The Flamcs-On The Way .. ' Tickets ; to the James Brown show March 9 will go on sale to all students at 10 a.m. Monday in Y-Court. ' The rockn' roll show, sponsored by Men's Residence Council,, will begin at' 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Brown will bring ( his famous flames and the rest of the show which includes. Bobby Byrd, James Crawford and; Elsie Mae T.V., Mama. , Brown- writes, and arranges most of his material. 1 pity the cat .who has to write it," he said. "You got to feel every thing you do. ': S Even as I arrange for the cats and girls in my stable,, as we call it, I try to find their soul. Of course you've ; got to -give; up some of yourself, V' l THE BOOK Th6 Scnth's largest sff : AT TIVE POINTS SiitopoFt Tike Wmm EIDER d4tiR-6s:M.p;n.-s397 I lEr Dfii, Inc. ' -J 1 : DURHAM, N. C. 117-119 Morgan St. (Between Riggsbee and 1 V r Mangum St.) Ph. 681-6116 SALES SERVICE PARTS . : Factory. Authorized Honda Dealer ACROSS 1. At liberty, 6. Part of . a church 9. Lubricated 11. Fastened , with j aflhiiitf " 1 12. Walk , slowly 13. Covered, as the Inside of a coat 14. Sheltered side 15. Candidly 17. Shop ' 18. At on time y 21-Exist ( 22. Sloths 25. Tobacco 1 sack 27. Piece of turf: golf 23. Female sheep SO. Close to 52. Manifold 53. Small, non-rigid airship S5.Kame 88.Fuss 41. Carried- 42. Tardier 44JTnorny, , plant.. SWarbIa ' dSWaaksna,. , - . 8; German river , 4. Lamprey. 5. Arrange in a line- C Touchwood 7. Close, as a Hawk's eyes 8. Founder of Christian Science 10. Skillful 11. Stared r fiercely- 16. Rifle 17. Dry, as wine . .18. Open: poet.. 19.Atthe time ' h M4 o ,9- " 3"" " zt 25- 4' V 1 but I still try to una oui wnai EXCHANGE most complete Book Store" DURHAM, N. C III EG SS 20. Billiard rod 22. Actress: Gardner 23. Electri fied particle 24. Pigpen 26. Lead. j fora horse 28. of - Satan v 31. Sesame . 33. Twining; stems 34. Dissolve 35. Subsides 38. Girl's - name Yesterday Answer 37. Stumble S8.Atat j39. Erase: print. 40. Voided ' escutcheon 43. Measure of land SURER JgTLS cr 1 KisppJoylE nIqigljsagiG'eIr clHlAtTlTlElLrijQiC A ViEISnSiElNTlLjE TEbdAJSrlWATiEJR I WpItLIrIeIpi 27 28 75 Around The Campus TODAY Academic Affairs Committee 3 p.m., second floor GM. Film Committee 3 pjiw Ro land Parker' I. World-' Dar of Prayer Service 11 a.m.. Holy Trinity Luth eran Church, Rosemary St. Baptist Student Union 5:43 p.m.. Discussion, "Self-Image as Socially Concerned: The Free Speech Movement," led by Norman Gustaveson. Carolina Christian Fellowship 6 p.m., upstairs in Lenoir Hall. Ranger 8 Photos Put On Exhibit At Planetarium Photographs of the moon's "Sea of Tranquility" taken by the Ranger 8 probe Saturday are now on exhibit at Morehead Planetarium. Two of the best moonshot photos have been incorporated into the Planetarium's current presentation "Sky Spectacu lars." Others are on display in the Morehead Building. Ranger 8's photos are impor tant to the U.S. space program because of their detail and ac curacy in revealing what the moon's surface is like. "Until the photographs from Ranger 8 last August and the current shot, we were not able to see features smaller than a half mile in diameter," said Donald S. Hall, Planetarium as sistant director. "Previously, we would have missed objects as big as the Pentagon Building With Saturday's Ranger 8 shots, objects as small as 18 inches in diameter were visible "We can see features of the lunar landscape as small as an ordinary office desk," Hall said "Some of the objects shown in the photographs cannot be seen with the world's best tele scopes." According to Planetarium di rector A. F. Jenzano, some of the most important pictures from the lunar probe included landscape features known as rills. Rills are less than two miles wide and up to 300 miles long. They are thought to have been formed when faults in the moon's crust, like those in the earth's crust, slipped and sepa rated." Even the best telescopic pho tographs have given us little more than outlines of these rills, but .the Ranger 8 pictures show them in detail. "Amateur observers should not confuse these rills in the photographs with rays, the long streaks five to 10 miles wide and up to 1,500 miles long, visible to the naked eye," Jen zano added. "The rays appear to be surface markings whereas the rills appear as crevices which probably resulted from 'moonquakes' caused by stresses in the moon's structure." The first of the two photo graphs incorporated into the Planetarium show "Sky Specta culars" was taken about 470 miles above the moon's surface, or seven minutes before the Ranger crashed. The other was taken at a lunar altitude of 151 miles, about two minutes be fore impact. fnr-t' Cohrar netoraa. Ii Mother r I" ld rather ask Ardis Veltman to tEe Freshman Follies She's got wit and sparkle. (She also has 3 fratemity pins, and her own Thunderbird.) Most of all, she likes Schlitz. When we're at the El bow Room with-the-gang we order Schlitz. together. Then we all sing the school song. (You know the part that goes ... 'I love thee ivy covered halls? . . .) I always sing; 'Llove thee, Ardis Veltman. She smiles over her glass of Schlitz. I know she hears meJ? ... llillel Sabbath Services 7 p.m.. Rabbi Levine will discuss "New Protest Developments oa Campus." BRIEFS Gnfiar lessons sign-up extended until March 8, $20 for 10 lessons.: Sign up at GM In formation Desk. Tryents for "No Exit" GM Drama Committee will be held on Monday at 4 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in 111 Murphey. Women students requiring: dor mitory space for a summer term or for the fall semester are asked to sign up in their dormitories between Monday and. March 8 Town students who wish dormitory space should sign up in thC Dean of Women's office. MOVIES Varsity Dear Bridget Carolina The Rounders Free Flick Saturday Night and Sunday Morning Need A These companies will; recruit on campus next week: Monday General Foods (Cor poration; Warner Brothers Co.; Connecticut General Life Insur ance Co. (women):. G. C. Mur phy Co.; Security Life & Trust Co.; Maxwell House Div. of General Foods Corp. (will in terview women; summer work for iunior accounting maiors). Tuesday Air Products & Chemicals. Inc.: Coming Glass Works: Lehigh Portland Cement Co. ; McGraw-Hill- Book Co. ; Se curity Life & Trust Co. Wednesday Carnation Co ( women for chemists positions) ; Chase Manhattan Bank; North western Mutual Life Ins. Co.; S. S. Kresge Co.; U. S. Depart ment of State. Thursday Carnation Co.; American Tobacco Co.; State Planters Bank of Commerce & Trusts (will interview women); Standard Brands, Inc.; J. Wal views - with these - companies should sign up at the Placement ; Service. ter Thompson Co.; Ferris State College. Friday- J. Walter Thompson Co.; Jordan. Marsh (will inter view women); Prudential Insur ance Co. ; YWC A ;. . McLean Trucking Co.; Crawford & Co. Students interested- in inter- uality is Job? So are our Diamonds, Dul V'c Do Sell For Quality, Scq Us! OEtliffS Jewelers 327 W. Main Durham The Students' Jeweler "4s Fd rather do 73 Students Arrive For' Morehead--Award Interview Sessions Forty-two North Carolina na ties are among the 73 high school and private preparatory school boys being interviewed here this weekend for 1965 Morehead Awards. The Central Selection Com mittee and the Board of Trus tees of the John Motley More head Foundation will interview the boys today through Tuesday, when award winners will be an nounced. This is the first year John Motley Morehead will not make the awards. Morehead died earlier this year at his Rye, N. Y. home. GROSSMAN TO SING Durham's Triangle Coffee house will feature folksinger Bob Grossman tomorrow night. The one-night performance will begin at 9 p.m. DONT MISS THIS SCHOLAR'S LIBRARY! Church Olsfcry Here are the. books to' which a scholar turned when he wrote HIS books. ' Theology . Definitely Protestant, with some good material on Luther. The Reformation Ilere was a period- wheh theology' and history met- with a bloody bang. Our scholar got as close U the fireworks as bocks would allow, . and you'll enjoy Joining him. Yon can afford to. Prices start at less than $1.00. Don't Miss This Scholar's Libr ary! The Old Bock Corner The Inlimaio Booltcliop 119 East Franklin St. Open every day until 10 p.m. Priceless! X ? u 1 ? I. it myself I 10. i Theral r 47 ANOTHER PINE ROOM SPECIAL
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1965, edition 1
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