' I
I
J
EXAM SCHEDULE
SNEA sponsors
tutorial again
By Marlene Whitley
The Student National Education
Association will sponsor a turotial
Pfogram for underprivileged students,
®9ain spring semester.
Volunteers from the campus will travel
'0 either Piedmont Junior High School,
Villa Heights Elementary School, or
^thlehem Center to assist teachers and
'I'lorkers.
Dr. Charles Reavis, advisor to the
SNEA, explained that the tutorial
Program at UNCC began five years ago
'^'ihen several education students
'volunteered to help with students at Villa
^Bights Elementary School
following a great response last year
®od an expression of interest from
Oon-education students, the SNEA
°P®ned the program this year to any
UNCC student who felt that he had
something to share and had a couple of
hours a week to devote to such an effort.
' Day
Classes
Thursday
January 15
Friday
January 16
Monday
January 19
Tuesday
January 20
Wednesday
January 21
Thursday
January 22
Friday
Jan. 23
8:30-11:30
A.M.
10:30
MWF
10:00
T,TH
9:30
MWF
2:30
T,TH
8:30
MWF
11:30
T,TH
1:30-4:30
Languages
Spa., Fre.,
Ger., 100
&
200 Levels
3:00
MWF
8:30
T,TH
1:00
MWF
2:00
MWF
1:00
T,TH
ALL
OTHERS
4:30-7:30
P.M.
Conflicts
6:00-9:00
6:00 T,TH
6:00 M,W
7:30, T.TH
7:30 M,W
(
Graduate projects
Continued from page 1
Piedmont Junior High School offers
opportunities for the tutors to aid both
'he slower and the faster learners. The
slow student would receive more
^"ention to bring out his potential
'"'hereas the gifted student could attempt
supplementary material.
Me
Bethlehem Center and Charlotte
oiorial Rehabilitation Center, also
Expressed a need for help and were added
Piedmont and Villa Heights for fall
semester. Mrs. Jane Carrigan, project
•^airman, stated that the results were
'vary good.
Explaining that many volunteer tutors
devoted more than the minimum of two
l^rs a week, Mrs. Carrigah said, "You
h®9in as a tutor, but you end as a friend.”
Reavis has received calls from
^veral other schools requesting tutors,
so far the SNEA has limited itself to
'hose two schools which participated last
year.
Of course if we could get
Wrticipation from 5% of our student
•^y. we could expand," he added.
Reavis further stressed that
'Volunteers for the spring semester will be
J’Ocruited February 9-13, with actual
'utorii
v^log to begin at the end of that
oionth.
Tutoring won't save the world," he
^ucluded," but it can help a student
ovelope self-confidence in himself as a
Person.
Chemical Society, is doing research on
"Spin Relaxation at Interfaces." The
entire Department of Physics is working
on a "Physics Revitalization Project,"
funded by the National Science
Foundation.
Chairman of the Division of Nursing,
Mrs. Edith P. Brocket is taking part in a
"Workshop on Drug Abuse for Educators
and Youth Workers," sponsored by "Title
I" of the 1965 Higher Education Act.
In the Department of Geology and
Geography, Dr. James W. Clay is doing
studies on the "Piedmont Land Policy
Bibliography," from the State Planning
Task Force. He is also taking part in the
"Cooperative College Science Program."
Dr. Clay and Dr. Julius Alker will hold a
workshop this summer for eighth-grade
science teachers. This is another project
of the National Science Foundation.
Dr. Duane P. Schultz, Professor of
Psychology, under the Office of Naval
Research in the Department of the Navy,
has done a study on "Individual Behavior
in a Similar Panic Situation" and has
written a book as a result of his work.
Dr. Barbara Ann Goodnight,
Department of Sociology, is participating
in a "Workshop on Communication
Problems in an Urban Community,"
another "Title I" project.
Other members of the Graduate
Faculty are George R. Abernathy,
William J. Baker, Newton H. Barnette,
Parannara Basavappa, Stephen B. Bondy,
1^ C Rnrkth I am/ C. BOStiail.
Newell R. Bush, S. Fowler Bush, Ann C.
Carver, Thomas E. Crippen, James C.
Crosthwaite, William A. Dailey, James C.
Darner, Louis Diamant, Vincent Dwyer,
Seth H. Ellis, Mary R. Embry, Jack B.
Evett, Stephen M. Fishman, Karl M.
Gabriel, Maud F. Gatewood, H. Leon
Gatlin, Robery H. Gibson, Robert M.
Gleaves, James W. Green, Ben H.
Hackney, John O.P.Hall, Philip E.
Hildreth, G. Richard Hogan, Nish
Jamgotch, Rhyn H. Kim, James R.
Kuppers, Schley R. Lyons, William S.
Mathis, Terrill W. Mayes, Darryl McCall,
Wm. Hugh McEniry, Edward F.
Menhinick, Roy C. Moose, Dan L.
Morrill, Harvey F. Murphy, Mary C.
Nesbitt, Catherine Nicholson, Thomas I.
Nonn, Walter E. Norem, Edward S.
Oberhofer, Douglas M. Orr, Allan V.
Palmer, Edward S. Perzel, Charles A.
Reavis, Robert W. Rieke, John B.
Robbins, Edwin L. Robers, Paul A.
Saman, Kehar S. Sangha, Norman W.
Schul, Morton Shapiro, Ronald B.
Simono, Joseph A. Slechta, David Sohn,
Alfred W. Stuart, Louis A. Trosch, E.
Daymond Turner, Lazaros A. Varnas,
Robert E. Vermillion, Robert M. Wallace,
Burton H. Wayne, Robert G. Williams,
Loy H. Witherspoon, William D. Wubben.
UNCC tuition increases
Continued from
out-of-state students is also lower than
the state-wide increase of 25.0 percent
for non-North Carolinians in public senior
institutions. Public institutions show the
highest price increases for out-of-staters,
in comparison to 13.3 percent at public
community colleges, 11.9 percent at
private senior institutions, and 12.6
percent at private junior colleges.
Students who live on campus must pay
additional charges for room and board.
UNC dormitory students pay room fees
of $325 and board charges of $475.
Other branches of the University
charge for room and board, respectively:
$266-316 and $450-$650 at North
page 1
Carolina State University; $360-$460 and
$590 at UNC-Asheville; $339-607 and
$600 at UNC-Chapel Hill; $340 and
$400 at UNC-Greesboro. (No students
live on campus at UNC-Wilmington.)
State-wide charges for rooms range
from a low of $130 at Southern Pilgrim
Bible College to a high of $607 at
UNC-Chapel Hill. Board charges vary
from $300 at North Carolina A&T State
University and North Carolina Central
College to $720 at Saint Augustine's
College.
All figures were provided by the
institutions to the State Board of Higher
Education.
Servomation
the WORLD
FAMOUS
mSKITCUII
♦
i
\“y
1319 ^Mor*h««d St.
CharloM*, N- C.
2 Thank you, Rotaract,
_ for the blotters you
• furnished UNCC students.
392-7331
Ca. WANTED-
;ff£UL-BEPRESENTATIVE
---JMITED cnMMiggiriMg
Mr\ wii—
^ investment
^-PAPER work
1^.® information to;
Barbara Kumble
P ®9e Bureau Manager
^^cord Club of America
Madison Avenue
York, New York
10016
JOIN THE thundering
ftUS'S WE'*''
today
fhV/A
THE FINEST IN A WIDE
VARIETY OF DELICIOUSLY
PREPARED FOODS AND A
CHOICE SELECTION
OF BEVERAGES
PIZZA
ONLY ONE MILE NORTH OF
UNC-C ENTRANCE ON
UNIVERSITY CITY
BOULEVARD
January 14, 1970
THE CAROLINA JOURNAL
Page 5