Friday, March 15, !SSi3
HEEl
"TD n TTTT
-U J, ...
V BvARTCHANSKY ; t
, Special to The Daily Tar Heel::
Billy's eyes opened widely
and a big grin broke across bis
face.' He was beaming -with a
sense of accomplishment,, or
he had Just conquered . an '
arithmetic problem that be
couldn't do the week before-
The college student working
with him smiled "and brought
him a Coke. Then the two boys ,
-went outside to. shoot
baskets. --;
. Billy is , an - underprivileged
"child. . - ' .'
The boy working with him is
one of the many UNC students :
who volunteers his services
weekly tutoring children of the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro " Multir
purpose Center. "
The sctne is a typical one
and can be very rewarding. -
Students from- all phases of
university life manage to give
between three and five hours a
week helping remedial
learners with their school
work. . : -
The tutorial project has long
had the support of the Chapel
niil school system.- Superin
dent of Schools William W.
oay endorsed the program"
and has spoken at many tutor
onentation.meetings.
The Multi-purpose Center,
which was converted from the
orthside Elementary School
several. years ago, offers an
after-school activity program
open to mostly first through
sixth graders, although my
child is welcome. The majority
are underprivledged children
with either slight emotional
problems- or remedial dif
ficulties.
-Tutors, however, do not have "
to work with only younger
children. They also have the
choice of helping junior high or
high - school students. They
may work" with one, two or
three -tutees, in or out of "the
classroom and in any subject -they
choose. ' "
Bruce Lubman, an Pngifch
major from Livingston, NJ.,
began as a tutor to fulfill an
Education 71 requirement.
"We could either have
tutored or. written book
reviews," Lubman said, "and
since I enjoy working with
children I chose to join the
program. Now, it's not a re
quirement for me, I . look
forward to it every week."
Lubman, who tutors four
. Carrboro 4th graders each
week, brings his pupils back to
his fraternity house on campus
where they can be in a more
relaxed atmosphere. .
The kids really enjoy com- -ing
to the college " he said.
"They have the opportunity to .
get some of the attention in
work and -play which may be
lacking in their home lives."
. Many of the children come
fim overcrowded or broken
homes and don't get some of
the opportunities of other
children their age. In a tutor
ing session they not only get to
brush up on their school work,
but also have the chance to
laugh and play in different sur
roundings. The Multi-purpose Center
provides the tutors with any
necessary information con
cerning their individual pupils.
The center's facilities are
always available, but many
tutors take their children out,
as Lubman does.
Aside from . their school
work, the children are taken to ;
places which may be of some
value later on. For example, -:
the .y often visit the local
libraries and are shown how to ;
check out books. j
The success of the tutorial :
project is still increasing.
There is, however, a great!
need for more tutors. The tu-;
torial office is open daily in;
welcomes anyone who is in- .'
Y-court and welcomes anyone ,
who is interested. If you have
some spare time on your hands
why not stop by. It may turn
out to be. a rewarding exper-
ience for both pupQ and teacher.
University student tutors a girl in reading at the Multipurpose Center
.. . part of Chapel Hill.Tutorial Project
Peace Cor
M
ps
.... . j
7 Ye
HITS
BudgetJPrieed Classics:
Field
iBLCt
any
Le
ssoBs Learned
"The
Peace Crops is a
wave," says its director, Jack
Vaughn. "It is a movement."
After seven years of hard
work and steady growth, the
most significant manifestation
of the persistence of this wave
is the nearly 100,000 people in
scores of countries who are
engaged in volunteer work.
Including the United States, 24
nations now "export'
volunteers to work in other
countries.
The peace Corps didn't
originate the idea of voluntary
service, of course, but its suc
cess has spurred the develop
ment of similar programs. And
its proficiency often serves as
a model for the work of
others.
The Peace Corps' progress is
impressive. As 1968 began,
there were more than 12,000
Volunteers at work in 57 coun
tires, an increase of 14 host
countries in less than two
years. But Peace Corps growth
is more than a matter of
numbers. It is also tone and
stature.
Most Volunteers work in
health and agriculture pro
jects, in community develop
ment and as teachers. They all
have one purpose: Working
with host country officials,
often been altered. Peace
Corps officials, with . seven
years of hard experience
behind them, believe they have Corps
a better idea of where
Volunteers can be placed
within these broad categories
of work to be most effective..
Thus,;there is more emphasis,
on teacher training.
In many areas, Africa in
particular, the agency expects
to concentrate more heavily on
food production. And a family
planning program begun in
India this past year is expected
to be followed by requests to
embark on similar projects in
Latin America.
these programs are essential
because the problems they
deal with are those that most
directly affect the people:
hunger, over-population and
little chance of education or
hope of self-improvement. The
most profound revolutions in
the world today have to do
with these problems, and
Peace Corps Volunteers are in
volved in them on the basic,
man-to-man level.
In order to work more ef
ficiently overseas, the Peace
Corps tries continually to
adapt that it might profit from
its experiences. For example,
recruiting in . colleges and
"tell it like
Training
ex-
Volunteers try to show people universities is done entirely by
returned Volunteers who spend
more time on campus. As peo
ple who have gone through the
experience of being a
Volunteer, agency officials
believe they are best able to
how thev can improve their
lives by using available
resources, both in their coun
try and within themselves.
Though the jobs have chang
ed little, the emphasis has
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Masticate.
5. Game fish
9. Large
10. Locale
11. Stuff
oneself
12. Pleasure
craft
14. and
crafts
15. Ornament
16. Land
measure
17. Samarium:
sywv.. '
18. 'Eskimo
' knife
19. Back
20. Delight
23. Watercraft
24. Snake,
for one
26. Unadorned
28. Slicer
31. Burmese
premier
32. Moist
33. Greek
letter
34. Football
position:
abbr.
35. Thin
cushion
36. Vipers
38. Commenced
40. Small
stream
41. Libertine
42. Ventilates
43. Vended
44. Movable
barrier
DOWN
1. Pert, to
singing"
2. Injure
. 3. Spawn
4. Tiny
5. Rivulet
6. Yemenite
7. Dry
8. African
desert
11. Struggle
for breath
13. Jog
15. Defrauded
18. Employ
19. Stronghold
21. Pale
brown
22. Verb
," form,
23. Wager
25. Place ...
26. Lamp .
27. Pro
vokes 29. Unmask
30. Venture
32.Dimin-'
ished,
as the
moon
35. Bunyan
36. Melody
iSNO
erTn
qApTr
u l UF
Yesterday'
K SLAP"
f HUNGER
ARGAA
LSPoyTS
A P CtH E E
Y "iGjR ADS
gig e rr"7"
e FfjA dTeTs
VIM IP A VIE
eM IE V EN
Rf plR I NT
YiJulslslsr:
Answer
37. Classify
39. Sticky .
substance
40. Sack
" l!L !L
20 21 22 523
38 39 40
it is."
is being brought
closer to the realities of Peace
work, with many
Volunteers receiving part or
all of their training overseas.
Many more people with ex
tensive overseas backgrounds,
including former Volunteers,
help train recruits.
Peace Corps programs,
which place Volunteers in
specific jobs, are developed in
much closer co-operation, with
host country officials. As the
agency gains greater insights
into the countries in which it
works and the extent of its own
capabilities, officials feel it is
better able to select jobs that
more efficiently help the host
country achitve its goals.
The Volunteers have changed
too. - They seem more
sophisticated in their ap
proach, born perhaps out of a
time of more general conctrn
with vital issues. Also, there is
a greater opportunity today to
learn about the Peace Corps.
"So? says Mr. Vaughn,
is on a basis of known
periences, facts and realisitic
descriptions that they make
their judgment, and not some
pTeconceived notion about
what it might be like."
Too, most Volunteers today
are what the Peace Corps calls
"A.B. generalists," liberal arts
graduates who are intelligent
and capable. Though they: are
often without specific technical
skills, with, intensive training
they can become effective
teachers and health and
agriculture workers. They are
expected to continue to be the
majority of Volunteers.
Once placed in a position
" overseas, the Volunteer is
given a great deal of freedom
to work things out for himself.
The Peace Corps has become a
highly decentralized organiza
tion, with most major
decisions made by host country
officials and Volunteers
overseas.
One of the few restrictions is
the precept that 'Volunteers not
become involved in the political
affairs of the host country.'
Volunteers are urged to con
sider how an act may affect
their work, as well as the ef
fectiveness of the Peace Corps
itself.
An expected consequence of
the Peace Corps bore fruit in
. the summer of 1967 when
returned Volunteers for the
first time outnumbered those
in the field. It still is too early
to assess their impact in this
country, but the Peace Corps
believes that their experience
sense . of-, responsibility and
deep commitment to serving
others will have a profound ef
fect. "It. is a movement whose
hallmark is service," says Mr.
Vaughn. "It is not a movement
that is concerned with material
gain or economic matters, but
is more of the soul and the .
spirit." , .
M
By PAUL SAYEGH
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Perhaps no other innovation
has had as much impact on the
classical record market in the
last few years as the in
troduction of budget-priced
classics.
Selling at $2.50 mono or
stero, they provide both the"
money conscious music lover
and the serious collector ideal
opportunities for adding to
their .collections. .
Some of these low-priced
labels are Seraphim and RCA
Victrola., Both feature an im
pressive .lineup of prrfonners,"
good sound (except where
v sound and the low price are
other-positive values of this
relsase.' ;
Seraphim has also released
complete operas at the same
low price. One which would be
desirable at any cost is Puc
cini's La Boheme (ffi-6000)
, with a cast cncludine Victoria-
de los Angeles, Jussi Bjoerling budget-priced record, I do sug
regular-priced records,
alternatives that are in their
outward forms equal to their
competitors. By this I mean
well - known performers,' good .
sound, and high standards.
Above all, they offer the" op
portunity to save money. While
I do not recommend every
They're young... they're injove
ysf' ...andihey kill people.
ESSE)
TECHNICOLOR PTCOM VMRNCK 8ROS.-ftCVCN ARTS V. J 1
ana KoDert Mernii.. ine con
ductor is Sir Thomas Beecham
and the results are predic
table, -.
The work sounds as if it
were being heard for the first
time. The recording, though
not in stereo, is good enough,
and Seraphim has moughtfully
stated so), and a generally provided an Italian-English
gest mat anyone interested in
classical music give them
serious consideration. -
broad selection of music.
Though there is no shortage
of recordings of this popular
and highly dramatic work,
Giulini manages to combine
tension, emotion, :- and . sen
timent in ju file right;
amounts without ever become
ing melodramatic, and in the -process
turns in what is the
best reading of the score
available today. The orchestral
playing is so good it has to be
heard to be believed. Excellent
Ivy
GM
igue
Concert
An Ivy League concert in
G.M. Lounge?
It's happening Saturday
night when the Yale ' Alley
Cats, a group of 20 warbling
undergraduates, ' appear at'
UNC.
Each spring these young
men tour the East 1 Coast
circuit of colleges and
nightspots, from New Haven to :
southern Florida.
This year, the G.M. Music
Committee persuaded them to ,
stop off at Carolina. ' '
The vigorous performers
display a wide ' repertoire of
songs, from tender ballads to -comical
parodies. Their Capi
tol album, "You Go. To My
Head," indicates that they are -at
home .with older standards
as well as popular hits.
The performance will begin
promptly at 7:30, with.a recep
tion immediately following in.
G.M. Lounge. ;
translation along with the set
Highly recommended. - .
Victrola also has quite a few
notable releases in its
catalogue, mostly drawn from
deleted RCA issuts. One of the
bestvin Tchaikovsky's Piano
Concerto No. 1 (VICS-1039),'
which receives a highly charg
ed performance at the hands of
the Russian pianist Emil Gilels
with Fritz Reiner conducting
the Chicago Symphony. Though
some of the full-priced com
petition is rather stiff
(especially Van Cliburns
recording), it is in no way in
ferior to them. Particularly en
joyable is the , t o t a 1 .in
volvement ipl i the. performers
with t nftT.fwnrff vwnirh adi
rare sense of excitement and
spontaneity to it.
Some other excellent Vic
: trola releases include Madam
, Butterfly .with Anna Moffo, the
Piere Monteux performance of
. Scheherezade, and Byron
Janis' playing of the
Rachmaninoff piano con
certos. .
I hope that I have not given
the impression that every
budget release is as good as
the. ones. I- have mentioned
above, or that one should buy
only these lowpriced records.
, On the contrary. Some of the
- material that has been
reissued on these labels should
never have been released in
the first place and hardly war
rants a second chance for re
lease, while some is. merely
routine and hardly in the same
class with its competition.
What the low-price ..releases
do is offer alternatives to
i- I' NOW SHOWS: 1-3-
' ' PLAYING 5-7-9
X SOMETHING NEW 0-
X 10 DISCOUNT ON FOOD 0
V PURCHASES X
V BOOKS NOW ON SALE: A
V Lenoir Hall Cigar Stand. . A
X Lenoir Hall-Office V
V Pine Room Foyer ' o
0 ... 'Chase. Hall Foyer. X
Cuhmbus Calendar
IflLLEL will hold Sabbath
services at 7:30., -BIBLE
SEMINAR meets at 11
a.m. Saturday at Hillel. -GIRLS
interested in working
with Girl's Freshman Camp
call Betty Turner, 968-9020,
for an interview.
CHAPEL HILL Tutorial Prc
ject needs more volunteer
tutors, especially to work
with - elementary and junior
high students. If interested,
' check at the Y Building,
Room 102 ot 104, or call 933
2333. ; '
MENS room reservations for
faU must be made at the
Housing Office in Bynum
" Hall by March 15 if present
rooms are to be kept.
ORIENTATION Counselors in-
! terviews for the fall
semester will be held today
in Roland Parker Lounges of,
Graham Memorial from 2 to
5 p.m. All interested students
are invited to interview. ; -
JUDEA-REFORM Congrega
tion Sabbath service at 8 p.m.
in Temple Baptist Church in
Durham. Rabbi Efraim Ro-
. senzweig on "Ytying the
Knot of Prejudice."
who?
three!
i!
.... . i
TH15 NE0J AIANA6ERIS GOW
TO BE R006H TO RAY FORI
Y
BO?'
if
i
'DONfT-lEU.MS S5R
aotN BACK IN
V I
7
. - -
-IF I WDNGET
BACK IN QUICK
rb LDE Mb
FUWNVKSRVE'D
IKI ATT All I
n
Who, indeed, hasn't yet
visited the Paperback Gal
lery? Browsed. the 15,000 or
so titles? Chuckled at the
Peanuts, B.C. and Andy
Capp books? ;
If you're who, churrt,
vou're missing out on the
most fun in town, next to
watching the Heels stomp
past opponents.
Come browsing. You .
, can't iose. '
The Intimate ;
Booksliop . -
Chapel Hill
; : operi evsry night
fw.Slhiffltyffliifl Immpj '
ft" aur'.yan gffionng i i
f AUERBACH's challenge is not for
r everyone. To meet it, you need scien
tific training or inclinations Math
. and Physics majors, E: Es, market
ing majors, and M. B. A.'s who lean
toward research, or even Journalism
majors with a strong scientific streak.
And you've got to want to work
with the tools of the future, be able
to live with the knowledge that what
you do may affect the lives of mil
lions of people.
It's a big responsibility. And it's
part of the job description at
AUERBACH Corporation, a world
leader in information sciences and
technology.
At AUERBACH, we don't make
things we make things happen. We
design complete information and
data processing systems for govern
ment, business, industry, and the
sciences. We are a fast growing com
pany in a fast growing industry an
industry whose total concern is mak
ing the future manageable.
And we need you especially if
you've had formal or informal train
ing in operations research, program
ming, mathematical modelling, sys
tems design or market research. We
need people with imagination, intel
ligence, a curiosity for how things
work and a desire to make them work
better, and the willingness to always
be moving further into the future.
At the moment, you can put
those talents and traits to work in
AUERBACH technical centers in
Philadelphia, New York, Washington,
Boston, the Hague, or Amsterdam
and, eventually, at AUERBACH
centers planned throughout the
world.
The first step is to sign up for an
interview. We'll be on campus:
March 27
Philadelphia
AUERBACH
York .
Washington New
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Boston . The Hague