'I
r"
r
" ' - .
f
Friday, October 7. lflfifi
.- .. mimmmmMammmm
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
fw..x.:.:.:.:.:.:;;:.:.:.:.:.:...:..
...::::.;.:
V.V.". v.
a m
fl H4t if J! i
NOW PLAYING
O O T
6TTD5H J19 IT TT
learnl
ecu m
JDriLJLPeOL ILCD
PETER FO!DA'KAXCySIMTRA
THE WILD
I
r t ji
Tlx o Tl
I If it fl II T.ATTaTirK
JLGLS
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI)
i.dyToys- Food- These
are the "payoffs" experts are
using m a project to motivate
the culturally and. economical
ly deprived youngsters in one
poverty pit here.
A team of young educators
and psychologists from six
states has adapted the reward
system, based on behavior, to
get children that are two to
three years behind in school
interested in learning.
The program, dubbed the
Northeast Children's Project"
by its co-founders, Dr. Richard
Schieffeinbush of the Univer
sity of Kansas and Dr. Frank
, Girardeau, has entered its sec
ond year in an urban poverty
area off the snaking Missouri
River.
The neighborhood is similar
to other Negro ghettos. There
are the same dilapidated build
ings, teen-agers huddled in
front of a corner store, a
sprinkling 0f government sub
sidized housing and a popula
tion relatively uneducated and
poverty-stricken.
Kids Unexposed
"In such an environment,"
said Dr. Vance Hall, project
coordinator, "children are not
exposed to the proper motiva
tion for education."
The project has resulted in
remarkable improvement in
the youths.
"I don't know of any other
program in the country with
this kind of results," Hall said.
"All those that worked togeth
er in the remedial classes
last year have had their grade
average m school jump
point and tripled their output
on an achievement test."
The difference has been the
reward factor, the project
team emphasized.
"If a student does well,"
says Dr. Girardeau, who
adopted the system after
working with retarded c h i 1
dren. "he is given points
which can be used to buy
candy, toys or food at one of
our stores."
The project, geared to pre
school and elementary young
sters has been heavily subsi
dized by the Office of Eco
nomic Opportunity (OEO) and
the National Institute of Child
Health and Human Develop
ment. "The OEO wants an imme
diate return," said Ross Kope
land, associate director of the
Child Research Bureau at the
University of Kansas in Law
rence. "But we are interested
in more than that. 'We want
something for those kids now
so they can help hundreds of
children in the future."
The way to accomplish this
is through research and long
range planning, Kopeland and
his colleagues emphasize.
"Our project is not to re
main in this community for
ever," Dr. Girardeau says. "In
five to ten years the people
here will be able to take over
for themselves. This is what
we're pushing for."
The educators say the stu
dents are gradually learning
that it pays to go to school.
"In their home environments,
m
one i
FREE pmkim
While you're doing
business with our
Loan Dept. We pay
the tab.
DURHAM'S OLDEST
PAWNBROKERS
five points
loah go. iijg.
339 W. MAIN, AT 5 POINTS
ENTRANCE ON CITY
PARKING LOT
HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS
(In Groups of 10 or more. Faculty included
if attending with students.)
"A National Theatre U. S. stylet'. -Oakland Tribune
ANTA presents the National Repertory Theatre
.11 r-4
PLAYING SCHEDULE:
EVENINGS AT 8:30
Mon., Oct. 17
Tues., Oct. 18
Wed.. Oct. 19
Thurs., Oct. 20
Fri.,Oct.21
Sat., Oct. 22
TONIGHT
POET
TONIGHT
POET
TONIGHT
POET
NOEL COWARD'S "
TONIGHT AT 8:30
Three plays of love and laughter
directed for NRT by Jack Sydow,
G. Wood and Nina Foch. "Ways and
Means" is a sparkling tale of
professional house guests on the
Riviera. "Still Life" is the fragile love
story filmed as "Brief Encounter."
"Fumed Oak" tells a hilarious tale of a
henpecked husband who flies the coop.
EUGENE O'NEILL'S
ATOUCH OFTHE POET
The first national tour of a great
American play. In New York, the critics
wrote: "Once more, O'Neill gives
stature to the theatre" Daily News.
"Drama on a big scale" Times.
"Here is a play to cherish, to see
again and again" Daily Mirror.
"Drama of enormous power, insight,
and sheer emotional impact" Post.
Hart noted, they are not ex
posed to this kind of motiva
tion." "What we're doing is over
a long period of time chang
ing their behavior which will
in turn change the behavior of
future generations," he said.
After 12 months of improve
ment by the youngsters, the
educators look toward the fu
ture with enthusiasm. This
year, with a federal - state
grant of nearly $140,000, the
project is expected to include
some 20 elementary school
children and slightly more
than 25 pre-school youngsters,
in addition to courses for
parents.
The community has respond
ed well after initial apprehen
sion and the project team to
day has "overwhelming sup
port." Yet there are still problems
a drastic shortage of space
and an acute need for . addi
tional money.
"We have a long way to go
still," says Dr. Girardeau.
"Last year we spent $139,000
and this year it's expected to six habitual criminals and if
be slightly higher. Yet this is we just save six youngsters
not much compared to what it from a life of crime it will be
costs the state to take care of well worth it."
AMFRICAN INTERNATIONAL
PANAVISION-4PATHECOLOR
THJS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FB AOUITS
Student Prices (all perfs.) Orch. $2.50, 2.00; Mezz. $2.50; Bale. $2.00, 1.50, 1.00
Please enclose a stamped, seif-addressed envelope, make checks payable to "Theatre of
UNC-G" and mail order to Aycock Auditorium. University of North Carolina, Greensboro,
6 nerformances only. Evenings at 8:30
Aycock Auditorium, Greensboro, Oct. 17-22
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Mollusk
5. Reach
across
9. Reside
10. Impel
11. Aa
12. Make
14. Verb form
15. Cultivates
16. Tantalum:
sym.
17. Small
wheel
19. Wading bird
21. Color
22. Native of
23. Chef's
specialty
26. Floating
masses of
ice
27. The Emerald
Isle
28. Against
29. Twilled
fabrics
30. Hymn, of
praise ,
34. Current
35. Sell
37. Devon
river
38. Locust
40. Leave out
41. Semitic
deity
42. Spoken
43. Nocturnal
birds
41. Strong
wind
DOWN
1. Barton
3. Hollywood 20. Stripe
name 23. Glacier
4. Pronoun block
5. Certain 24. Puerto
6. FDR or Rican
LBJ sea-
7. Moslem port
title 25. Brim
8. Fabric for 26. Big
mosquito name
country in the
11. Substance spy
in shellac game
12. Thick 28. Scene of
string first
13. Relieves miracle
15. Pay 31. Of the
attention blood
18. Pretoria is 32. Banish
its capital ment
3ARIEriFR A T
AMUR AjDE
CENE Jl A U P
I N E L LE
NT AlK E STTE
E STtEREjO S S
tTITl AC I r? A Qll
oInITtj etr u d
SIC O RN "If A C E
"fTROtT jTNjK Si
J5E wfSljB AST
Yesterday's Answer
33. Encoun
tered 36. Building
wings
39. Bird cry
40. Mouth
42. King of
Bashan
V,
W. Jt- 1
2 25
m-m
VzA f 32 5i
OPENING N1TE OF N.CSTATI
FAIR
TICKETS INCLUDE
ADMISSION TO THE FAIR
Tickets on Sale at: Thiem's Record Shop, Patterson's Record
Shop, Honeycutt's, 1918 Hillsboro, Penny's of Cameron Village.
The Record Bar in Durham and Chapel Hill.
DORTON ARENA
MONDAY, OCT. 10 8:3op.m.
ADVANCE TICKETS 3.00 - AT GATE $3.50
HI VI I I! 1 I I III A 1
tVB SPILT THE
ASHTRAY FLO
SORRY
I'M BUSY, PET WILlA
WEEP IT UP
YEELF?-TriE 1
BRUSH S IN I
HE CUPBOARD J
A
y v
The HD Syndicate. Inc.
and Daily Mirror. London TM
IT' EASY. REALLY JUST
GRIP THE 'AN&LE LIKE YER
woulo a billiard cue rj
HERE-MOM
JJ$T TOOK )
S socks ourV?
OF THE
f OF THE W
SHE SA0 FOR M30TO PVT
THEM IN W0R DRE55ER
SECURITY 16 HAVING A
DRAWER-FULL OF WARM S0CK5.'
5T7J 1
I 1
The Merchants In Eastgate Shopping Center...
ri. J li f oPE ii nm
( Iww I I "" 1 f
woooqKfc 0 J 0 ) L
i f"" H'''mmmmm'mmmmmm J wri111 Vnmmmwimw0 IhJ TUMiiiiMiii'nl " mmwmmwMMmmkmmwmmmmm tpmmwmm
mm
Annual
Aunt Jemima
PANCAKE
THE SHOPPING GEHTER ) FROHT OF SEAFOOD RESTAUR AI1T
-r':p (CEXT TO fiLLTW LilliES)
.Public invited
Orb Lb 7hch Fadly srJ Enjsy a Oresfci Orcsfasl
Saturday Morning, October 8
6;00 9;00 A.M.
T7TT TT i M "TT" Vftl yfTv "T" FT
e A IS V Wl
EASTGAT
OER0I1AI3TS
ME
4K
o Sealfest Orange Juice
o Winn-Dixie Eggs & Sugar
o Kraft Oil o Aunt Jemima Syrup
o Pet Cream o Garrard Sausage
o Long Meadow Butter
o 3 Jumbo Aunt Jemima Pancakes
A&P Coffee
o Pream Sucaryl
o Garner's Jams and Jellies
STUBE1TS
TOUIISPEOPLE
FA6ULTY
ElEUeOGERS
PARE1TS
EUERY0I1
I1 IIIWlJ
AUNT JE3IDIA MIXES
Mfsntr JL
SEALTEST
ORANGE
JUICE
Makin's for this delightful outdoor breakfast by these fine brands j
KRAFT'S
CORN
OIL
GARRARD
SAUSAGE
LONG
MEADOW
BUTTER
WINN
DIXIE SUGAR
A&P
COFFEE
GARNER'S
Jams & Jellies
PANCAKES
and SYRUP
by
AUNT
JEMIMA
Pream
Sucaryl
Csza la Eastpla fer Oreskfesl O flu Parking Prdhss O Unays Ldssitly Shewing O Ccrt2:2s Ssnfi53 O Orcslir Sc!::i!:a
r
be
I J
FHIE EEIHFIST VM1 F0SSCLE BY TIISSE EASTGATE niTXILITO
R
BOPPING
CENTE
FREE P(1)IIG FOfJ 800 CnCS!!!
Where Hwy. 15-501 By-Pass and Chapel Hill-Durham Rds. Meet
-OPEII EUEdY ni'GHT TILL
A&P
Van's 1-Hour Martinizing
Mann's Drug Store
Wood's 5-1 0c Store
Billy Arthur, Inc.
Royce Shoe Store
Central Carolina Dank
Eastgate Laundromat
Eastgate Barber Shop
Sears, Roebuck
All Star Lanes
Seafood Restaurant
Brinkley Gulf
Page American
W. T. Grant Co.
Streb's Bakery & Delicatessen
9:00 . EXCEPT SATURDAY TILL 0:00
Hickory Farms
Ko Ko's Lingerie
Eckerd's Drug Store
Winn-Dixie
Mill Fabrics
Eastgate Hardware
NCN&
Eastgate Beauty Salon
!
2. Dwells
ri r
II i