Thursday, December 2, 1965
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
A - mmm
;
Tage
xam Schedule
The time of an examination may not be changed after U
has been fixed in the schedule Quizzes are not to be given in
this semester on or after Wednesday Jan. . Exc
Prior to taking an examination to remove a grade of E.
Abs." or "Cond." a permit must be secured by the studeni
from the Uttice oi necuius -6-
All
AU
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
Jan. 19 8:30 a.m.
Wed.
Thur.
Thur.
Fri.
Fri.
Sat.
Sat.
Mon.
Mon.
Tues.
Tues.
Wed.
Wed.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan
19
20
20
21
Jan. 21
Jan. 22
2:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
22
24
Jan. 24
Jan. 25
Jan
Jan
2:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
i") nnnn Masses on MWF
2 p.m. classes on MWF,
Econ. 70
9 a.m. classes on TThS
12, noon classes on TThS,
All Naval Science and
Air Rripnre
J ' - -
9 a.m. classes on MWF
I and 1:30 p.m. classes on
TThS, Poli. 41, Busi.
150
II a.m. classes on TThS
Fren. Germ., Span., and
Russ., courses No'd 1,2,
3, 3 Fr. & 4
8 a.m. classes on MWF
in q m classes on MWF
11 a.m. classes on MWF
1 and 1:30 p.m. classes on
MWF
3 p.m. classes, all classes
not otherwise provided
for in this schedule,
Phad 77, Econ. 61,
Phys. 24
2 p.m. classes on TThS,
Busi. 71 & 72
10 a.m. classes on TThS
8 a.m. classes on i nf f" common eXam-
instructors iwtii'ug -'ujj" , .
. .l. ,..imtc in thpsp rlasses to report
inations snan requei me tuuC1. T- -
to them any conflict with any other examination not later
than December 13. In case of a conflict, the regularly scheduled
' exam will take precedence over the common exam. (Common
1- A. - J 1 npfAlc1r
exams are maicaiea uy mi iaiciuiw
Jan. 25 2:00 p.m.
Jan. 26 8:30 a.m
Jan. 26
Jan. 27
Jan. 27
2:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
2:00 p.m
TraiMji
Progra
Teaches Teachers
By WILL BERN'ARDIN
Universities don't teach just
students. They teach teachers
too.
And at the rate education is
moving these days, teachers
find good use for a re-education
every few years.
The Academic Year Insti
tute (AYI) here at UNC is
now in its 12th year of re
educating high school science
teachers mostly tromxwia
Carolina and other Southern
states. :
Sponsored with almost
1275,000 from the National Sci
ence Foundation, AYI offers
courses in chemistry, biology,
physics, and math to 45 teach
ers a year.
The teachers spend a year
is residence at the University,
sometimes on a leave of ab
sence from their schools, but
more often with no guaran
teed job when they are
through.
But these AYI teachers
aren't by any means at a dis
advantage. Almost 75 per cent
of them have a Master of Arts
in teaching when they leave
UNC and have little trouble
getting a job, almost always a
better one than they had be-
Several school superintend
ents have said that even if
.v.a tenrner man i kci ius
VISTA Group Coming Here
UNC students will have an
opportunity from Dec. 6 to
Dec. 10 to volunteer for serv
ice on Indian reservations,
among migrant farm workers.
I'M WRITING
TO SANTA .
ONLY ZD SHOPPING )
DAYS LEFT
, ! 1
1
in urban slums, and in rural
pockets of poverty ranging
from Appalachian hollows to
Alaskan villages.
Representatives from Volun
teers In Service to America
(VISTA) will be at the Univer
sity for a week to outline the
program and its role in the
war on poverty.
"All skills and abilities are
needed to help lift people out
of poverty," said sam isk,
leader of the VISTA contin
gent. "We're particularly look
ing for people who are, com
mitted enough to live and
work full-time among the poor
in this country people who
can listen, understand, and
communicate with others, and
who can use these abilities to
bring about change."
During the week, the VISTA
wM-esentatives will conduct an
. -a
information center, meet wnu
students, and show a film on
the work of Volunteers in Ap-
palachia. They win De avail-
able to speajt wiui muiviuucua
and to accept applications irom
interested students.
UNC will be one of the first
campuses visited as VISTA be
gins its second year of opera
tions. Representatives will
speak to students on nearly 300
campuses throughout the na
tion during the school year.
Fisk pointed out mat over
1500 VISTA Volunteers are cur
rently in training or on assign
ment to poverty areas
throughout the country. About
75 per cent of them are be
tween the ages of 18 and 24.
"Many are recent college
graduates but about half have
had between one or three years
of college. VISTA has accept
ed many students who joined
after deciding to take a year
out of college before graduat
ing," he reported.
Volunteers serve for one
year, receiving living expenses
and medical care while they
live and work among the poor.
In addition to an allowance for
food, housing, travel, and
clothing, they receive $600 at
the end of their service.
Masters, they would "be in
terested in pursuing a person
with AYI on his application."
Durina AYI. teachers eet a
stipend of $3000 for the nine
months, plus $450 for each de- i
pendent (ud to 4). a book 4
and travel allowance, and no
charge for tuition. Admission
to the program is highly se
lective, however only about
6 per cent of the applicants
get in.
Dr. Edwin C. Markham, Di
rector of AYI here, explains
the goals of the program. "We
want to increase the knowl
edge of these teachers in the
subjects they are teaching.
Also, we hope they Mill be
come familiar with new pro
grams in science, although we
don't offer an intensive study
of them."
John Goode, a science con
sultant in the North Carolina
Department of Public Instruc
tion in Raleigh, says of the
program, "The mere fact that
teachers come to the college
campus means they gain con
tent, attitudes and better un
derstanding of just what cur
rent research lines are."
Goode noted that many of
these AYI graduates 0 into
small college teaching, and
that this may be an even bet
ter investment, since they
then teach the next genera
tion of teachers.
The secondary schools m
the Charlotte - Mecklenburg
school system are quite en
thusiastic about their AYI
teachers. Dr. Robert Hanes,
assistant supervisor there,
says, "we are always short of
people with the in-depth spe
cialization that the Academic
Year Institute gives."
The Charlotte schools con
sider AYI the best way to pre
pare for teaching a science
course. They encourage their
teachers to join the program,
and are one of the few school
systems that guarantees a
job to their teachers when
they return.
In one school Dr. Hanes re
calls "we didn't have staff
qualified to teach earth sci
ence, and now some AYI peo
ple have come back and giv
en leadership for this pro
gram." Several school officials
mentioned AYI as a large
help in educating their math
teachers in the "new math."
Schools all over the country
are having many severe dif
ficulties switching their se
quences from old to new math.
One teacher notes, "it's easier
for children than teachers to
learn these new concepts;
thus AYI's program in Math
is extremely helpful to the
teachers who haven t had the
time to concentrate on this
system." .
A biology teacher at the
Chapel Hill High School, Mrs.
Mary Lou Wheeler, went
through the program in 1960
in order to brush up on some
of the newer concepts in her
field, and to get her Masters
degree. "When I finished,"
she says, "I felt that I wasn't
an old fogey; the course gave
me a new self confidence in
the classroom."
Concerning science educa
tion in North Carolina, Mrs.
Wheeler says, "Something is
improving it; and undoubted
ly AYI has played its part.
Wder people like myself are
far better teachers than they
would have been."
UNC also offers a Summer
Institute, sponsored by the Na
tional Science Foundation, for
high school science teachers.
Since the Summer Institute
began in 1957, almost 600
teachers have been through
it.
.41
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to
SEPHE.
LEVINE
Three stories of the sexes...somewhat dillerent,
sonewhat daring, somewhat dekious!
CARLO AM ff
PONT1 n S
"It has nlamour. sophistication, color, wit
mm n
mm. a a I
and SenSUallty l Bosley Crowther, New Tor limes
lrT"Ts
MM
"c- CiriHoec0 Snnhia Loren. Anita Ekberg and Romy
Schneider give highly erotitillating performances.
TkaJUFFtr
SOPHIA
ThtTEMPTATlOII of Dr. ANTONIO
Staring
ANITA EKBERG
BMaMaWalllk Ih'l m$0m'
0
ThtJOB
Slvring
ROMY SCHNEIDER
NOW
PLAYING
Campus Chest
Funds Interviews
The Campus Chest Ex
ecutive Committee will hold
interviews on Monday night,
Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in room
; 206 Y-Court for persons inter
ested in having their groups
;or organizations receive por-3-tions
of the funds that the
;v Campus Chest hopes to raise
plater this year.
The groups or organizations
should be such that students
br other young people would
she the beneficiaries of this
money and preferably not
s groups or organizations who
I'.would receive funds from
i campaigns such as the Com
munitv Chest.
However, the Executive
. Committee is willing to hear
""all requests. If interested,
Please call Ellen Lentz (968-
r-9083) or Dave Bruenner (968-
9027) to make an appointment
LEONARD PENNARIO, noted concert pianist,
will perform tonight at 8 in Memorial Hall.
He has won wide acclaim for his talents at
the keyboard. Tickets for UNC students are
$.50, and date tickets are $1.
people on the go...
go BURGER CHEF
BiWA'a BaaaaWMBlaBBB
A Wide Selection
Individual Terms
T. L. KEMP
Jewelry
US East Franklin
MMD1
".'v : ,:v...oJf
co
College budgets and
Burger Chef beiong to
gether. Burger Chef ...
where 50 wiH buy a cotn
piete meal: open-Came
broiled hamburger, a rich
milk shake, and a heap of
crisp golden fries.
337 N.
ROSEMARY ST.
OPEN 10 A.M.
-11 P.M.
(HI) (Hmmtrg Bqnlrt
"Home of the 72-oz. Steak"
Lunch
Weekdays 12:00-2:00
Sunday 12:00-2:30
Dinner
6 days a Week . . 5:00-10:30
LOOK AHEAD-SHOP ASP-SAVE CASH
FOR SAHTA'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS
VELL0W OWNS 5
FLA. 0MES 8
Mate
RAPEFRVIT
WHITE
MEAT
A&P CONCENTRATED, FROZEN FLORIDA
Orange Mke
II i THROUGH
Lb.
Beg
Lb.
Bag
Lb.
Lb.
Beg
Lb.
Bag
6-Ox. Cc
CorrOA
U-Oi.
. Cans
ANN PAGE MILK OR
DARK CHOCOLATE
COATED
CHERRIES
49c
IONA
TOMATOES
4 49c
JANE PARKER CHERRY
'SUPER-RiGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF STANDING 7-INCH
Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BLUE STAR FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR TUNA
MEAT POT PIES 4
ALLGOOD BRAND NO. ONE SMOKED FLAVORED
SUCEO BASON
WHITE HOUSE BRAND INSTANT NON FAT DRY
r PIES ;39c
PHIC S IN THIS AO DTTCTWE ((
TMPAIICM SATURDAY. DEC. 4TH. II
5c 75c
u. 95c !
8-Oz.
Pkgt.
1-U.
Pkg.
59c
59c
MILK SOL
IBS
20
PARKER
FRUIT CAKE
M 3 s289
y Ring Sjj
$1.49
SPECIALIZING IN CHARCOAL STEAKS
Phone: Chapel Hill 929-3400 Durham 489-9768
CHAPEL HILL - DURHAM BLVD.
uPk4, si .25
SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY
FOODS PRICED LOW!
GLACIO WMITl. CJUEH OR UO
PINEAPPLE
OR CHERRIES
42C lit 84c
GLxcro crmoH, orange or
LIMOH rULS OR GLACIO
MIXED FRUIT
34c 68c
BLEACHED RAISINS 29c
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