Page 2
' THE TAR HEEL
Thursday, July 8, 1965
$88,500 Grant Is Awarded
For Urban Household Study
A time and motion study of
ways members of a typical
urban household use commu
nity facilities in their metro
politan area is the subject of
a series of studies projected
by the Center for Urban and
Regional Studies here.
Chancellor Paul F. Sharp
has announced plans for the
two - year pilot study under
an $88,500 grant from the Na
tional Institutes of Health.-
Designed to enable urban
planners to make city plans
more directly sensitive to ac
tivity patterns of urban house
holds, the study will use a
sampling survey technique to
define "time - budgets" and
"circulation patterns" of
households of different income
groups in varying locations in
the city.
The development and testing
of survey instruments and
their application to a test met
ropolitan area is projected
during the next two years un
der the pilot study.
Special attention will be giv
en to patterns in the use and
duration of visits made to
health and medical care fa
cilities. The extent that time and ef
fort spent in getting back and
forth to these facilities affects
US
&a2S mum
midiown CHAPEL HILL since 1922
75c STUDENT
SPECIALS DAILY
vm mrn itn ii.i 1 1 1 1 lim -1 !
liars flew at the Intimate
On the Front Table-Paperbacks
No matter where you're going when term's over, you won't find
another bookshop like the Intimate, not another assortment of
used quality paperbacks at such very fair prices as those on
the feature table this week. Don't miss your chance, chum. Stock
up on good reading while it is handy and tempting!
In the Text Dept. Study Aids
The Intimate has the largest selection of study aids of any
college shop in the South. What's more, they really succeeded in
making those tough facts stick in your mind. If you want to
save money and get the same results, ask for used copies.
In the Old Book Feature Case
THIS WEEK ART
If this is your interest, hurry over. This display went out Monday,
but it was full enough, of choice bits that you'll probably still find
treasure.
STARTING MONDAY USED EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY
One thing you have to hand to Everyman's Library. The binding
may be frugal, and the text be set in Victorian Illegible, but the
gand old series contains a lot of titles yoii can't find elsewhere.
Here's the library of a chap who set out to collect these editions
and now we've piled them into the case at 69c each.
On the Bargain Shelves
If you haven't discovered our bargain corner yet, it's high time
to start looking. Here you'll find a whole wall of books, shiny
and new, offered at about half their original price. Don't miss the
very handsome picture book of Athens, now priced at only $3.49,
or Inglis Fletcher's WICKED LADY, now down to $1.98.
Browse in Air-Conditioned Luxury at
The Intimate
the use of these facilities will
be considered in the study.
"With the trend toward short
ening work week, the use of
liberated time will result in
constant changes in household
time-budgets," said F. Stuart
Chapin Jr., director of the
study. How and where this
time is spent clearly has im
plications of great importance
in city planning, he added.
"If living patterns are in for
a period of considerable
change, we must re-examine
underlying concepts of plan
ning and locating community
facilities," he said.
Not only is the time - bud
get showing increases in free
time for working adults, but
the whole pattern of activities
is constantly shifting for young
people and for the elderly as
well. Cities can no longer lo
cate and "freeze in concrete"
community facilities without
more direct and continuing in
vestigations of these changes.
In this connection, Chapin
advocates a continuous sam
pling study to monitor activity
changes as an "advance warn
ing net" of the shifting needs
in planning for these facilities.
The Center for Urban and
Regional Studies, a facility of
the Institute for Research in
Social Science, was established
at the University in 1957 un
der a Ford Foundation grant
for urban studies. Chapin is
director of the Center.
Associated with him in the
NIH study is Henry C. High
tower, formerly with the Pitts
burgh Regional Planning Asso
ciation. Both have teaching appoint
ments in the Department of
City and Regional Planning.
3
Bookshop
Duke Musician
Suffers Attack
During Concert
Dr. William Ernest De Turk,
associate professor of pharma
cology at the Duke University
Medical School, died of an ap
parent heart attack while per
forming with the Triangle
Symphony Orchestra in Hill
Hall Tuesday afternoon. He
was 49.
De Turk, a french horn play
er with the orchestra, was tak
en to Memorial Hospital and
was pronounced dead on ar
rival. One witness said De Turk
collapsed from the top row of
a platform soon after intermis
sion. He fell behind the plat
form and was obscured by a
crowd, the witness said.
De Turk was a former mem
ber of the Nashville (Tenn.)
Symphony.
He received his doctorate
from Vanderbilt University in
1948.
Wight Quits
Welfare Post
James A. Wight, Orange
County Director of Public Wel
fare, is resigning from his po
sition to join the University's
School of Social Work.
Wight notified the County
board of Commissioners that
his resignation would be ef
fective Sept. 1.
He told the board that he
wanted to work toward his
doctorate and that he felt
that the pressure of his work
at the University would help
him achieve his goal.
He will lecture in public
assistance and social welfare.
LATE RESERVATIONS
Coeds who have failed to
make reservations for the sec
ond summer session may still
reserve rooms at the Dean of
Women's Office, 202 South
Building.
VILLA TEIPESTA
LUNCHEON 12-3 p.m.
75c to $1.95
Sandwiches
Salads
Homemade Soup
Spaghetti
Lasagne
Cannalonl
"Fine Choice of
"The Popular
Hickory Smoked Barbecue
Raviola Nicoise
Spaghetti Italienne
Combination Seafood Platters
Southern Fried Chicken
ENTERTAINMENT -
ELLEN
. . . And The Arts Vinson
Three UNC musicians will
be presented in recital at 8
p.m. Sunday in Hill Hall.
Martha Gibbs, a soprano,
will sing "Sheherazade" by
Maurice Ravel. Miss Gibbs is
a 1964 graduate of UNC and
a pupil of Dr. Wilton Mason.
Her accompanist will be Wil
liam Robinson, a rising sen
ior piano major who is a pu
pil of Dr. William S. Newman.
Sue Guerry, a rising senior
organ major and student of
Dr. Rudolph Kremer, will add
works by Bach, Francois Cou
perin and Jehan Alain.
Michael Kelly will conclude
the program with selections
from J. S. Bach, Ellis B.
Kohs and Frederic Chopen.
Kelly is a rising junior piano
major and is accompanist for
the Glee Club.
An evening of short movies
will be the offering of the Pres
byterian Student Center at 8
p.m. Tuesday.
Film Festival
"A Movie," by Bruce Com
er, is an American - made
spoof on the movie - like re
ality of modern life, assembled
from newsreels, daily papers,
junk heaps and such. Conn
eirs a sculptor and painter.
"Autumn Fire" is an early
experimental film which at
tempts to give poetic dimen
sion to hearing and seeing.
This silent, American - made
film is by Herbert Weinberg.
"A Moment is Love" is the
first film by the maker of
"The Connection," Shirley
Clarke. This is an experiment
in color about what it is like
to be in love.
"Dom" is a Polish film pro
ducer by the Kadar Unit of
Warsaw. It conveys the im
pression of a woman who
awaits her husband at the end
of the day.
"The Smile," by Serge Bour
guigen, is a French film by the
director of "Sundays and Cy
bele." The smile ;is that of a
child who is a novice in a
Buddhist monastery.
Summer Cineman
In spite of this column, "Mu
sic Room" was the film of the
night at Carroll Hall last
Thursday. The company which
delivers the movies got its
wires crossed and delivered
DINNER 5:30-9:30 p.m.
$2.50
Veal Parmigiano
Prime Ribs of Beef
Roast Leg of Lamb
Your Choice Served with Spa
ghetti, 2 vegetables, tossed
salad, hot rolls & butter.
Imported Wines"
PINE ROOI
Place To Meet, Snack, or Dine"
mmi m mb .cafetebia
Specializing In-
Rare Roast Beef
Charcoal Broiled Steak
Broiled Lobster Tails
Pizza
Sandwiches of All Kinds
Homemade Pies Baked Daily
the wrong film, sot the avid
freak followers of UNC were
doomed to disappointment or
to wait another week.
"Freaks" will be tonight.
Art Exhibit
An exhibition of gravures by
one of the leading artists in
the field, Cyril of New York,
will open at the Rialto The
ater in Durham on Sunday.
"Cyril" is the professional
name of a young New York
woman whose work has been
acquired by such purchasers
as the Victoria and Albert Mu
seum in London and the Bib
liotheque Nationale in Paris.
She will be in Durham for the
opening of her show.
Area artists are invited to
see her work at the Rialto,
and to meet her at the theater
early in the week. Arrange
ments should be made through
Maggie Dent at the Rialto.
Area Theater
Lerner and Lowe's "Briga
doon" will open Monday at
Durham's Triangle Theater for
a six-night run.
The musical concerns two
present - day American men
who lose their way in Scot
land and come upon the 18th
century village of Brigadoon.
Wishing to stay because of love
interest, the men are forced
to leave but later rediscover
the village.
Heading a c?st of 30 are
Alex Burke, Charles Hoye, Kay
Dewell and Mary Jane Wells.
The singing and dancing chor
uses are professionals who are
coming to Durham for this
week from Roanoke and the
Mill Mountain Playhouse's pro
duction of "Kismet."
Director James Albright,
who is also a New York danc
er and choreographer, direct
ed "Kiss Me Kate" here last
. summer.
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday will be UNC Stu
dent Night, with a 50-cent re
duction in ticket price.
"Rainmaker" by Richard
Nash will play through Sun
day at The Barn in Greens
boro. Dinner begins at 7 p.m.,
and curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
The Barn is on the Stagecoach
Trail near Interstate 40. For
reservations dial 292-2211 in
Greensboro.
"Tennessee Williams' "Sum
mer and Smoke" will open at
Raleigh Little Theater Tues
day. Jean Vinson protrays Al
ma, the idealistic daughter of
a Mississippi preacher and his
insane wife. Curtain time is
8:15 p.m.
COMPLETE CARRY-OUT FOOD SERVICE
Open: Mon.-Fri. 6:45-11:00
Sundays J 4:00-11:00
Closed: Saturdays
119 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 9 P.M.
IL