Courses in reading dynamics to be offered in Chapel Hill Four six-week courses in read ing dynamics win be taught this summer at the Chapel Hill High School. The first two will start June 7 and June 11 respective ly. The two second session class es will begin July 19 and July 23. This announcement was made by Dabney White, Area Manager of the Reading Dynamics Insti tute, Greensboro, the only such Institute in the Carolinas. Two graduates, one from Greensboro and one from Chap el Hill, will demonstrate their reading speed and comprehen sion at Chapel (Hill High School on June 7 at 4:400 p. m., Mr. White said. The course will be taught in 2 1%-hour classes at the high school starting that night at 7 o’clock. One group will meet on Thursdays and Tuesdays, and a second will meet on Mondays and Wednes days. The second session will start July 19 with a similar schedule. “This course is Of particular interest to students, ^specially those with a 'great deal of re quired reading, ibut it is also very helpful to anyone in the - business dr professional world,” White said. “Our graduates in clude students from Junior High, and High Schools, Colleges; al so ministers, tdhchers, librari ans, lawyers, doctors, manufact urers, business men and engi neers. “One high school student in creased his speed from 285 to 8,000 words per minute,, a psy chologist from 400 to 3,000 words • per "minute, and a manufactur er increased his speed five times. All of them report increased comprehension. 'Increased comprehension is one Of the real values of read ing dynamics,” Mr. White con tinued. “The other major value lies in the vastly greater a mount of study, business, or Pleasure reading you ate able to do in less time. This means you may either road the same ma terial in a shorter time, or read more in the same time.” Proposed Chest goal of $53,525 represents slight hike over '62 V A goal of $53,525 for the Chap el Hill Community Chest was proposed last week -by the Chest Evaluating Committee. This is an increase of $1,634 over last year’s goal and $4,334 more than was collected. Not all agencies making bud get requests were granted the amount they asked but no re quests were cut below what they received from the Chest last year. ■ The United Fund was included this year with a recommended allocation o{ $2,000. UF, a state wide organization, handles 14 ag encies, its chief one being medi ■cal research at Memorial Hospi tal;- Evaluation chairman John Wettach said United Fund’s re quest for $5,900 was cut to $2, 000 for “fair share” - reasons: “Chapel Hill represents .04 per cent of the stated population and .04 per dent of the United Fund’s budget was $2,000,” ~ Other Chest agencies are the Association for Aging, Y-Teens, Holmes Day Nursery, Recreation Commission, Animal Protection Society, Girl and Boy Scouts, and Red Cross. The committee’s recommenda tions will