102School Science and Mathematics

INSTITUTION

Univ. of Wyoming (Laramie)TJniv. of Wyoming (Laramie)Univ. of Wyoming (Laramie)

DIRECTOR DISCIPLINE(s)

Wyoming

Samuel W. Harding XX CH PYNathan Schwid MACarl A. Cinnamon RB

Puerto Rico

Inter American Univ. of P. R. Ismael Velez BS(San German)

Univ. of Puerto Rico (Rio Piedras) Augusto Bobonis XX MA PYTJniv. of Puerto Rico (Rio Piedras) Juan D. Curet XX CS EZ PYTJniv. of Puerto Rico (Mayaguez) Mariano Garcia MA

240 SUMMER FELLOWSHIPS FOR TEACHERSAND ADMINISTRATORS

The John Hay Fellows Program will award a total of 240 Summer Fellowshipsin the Humanities in July, 1965. In making the announcement Dr. Charles R.Keller, director of the John Hay Fellows Program, pointed out: ^The humanitiesare the subjects which give man a view of the thoughts and actions of his pred-ecessors through the ages and of mankind around him. They tell him about hisroots and his origins and his neighbors. They impel him to ask questions: Whoam I? What is the meaning of life? Where have I come from? Where am I going?In what do I believe? Why? They help to make man more human.n

Approximately 170 public senior high school teachers and 70 public school ad-ministrators will be selected to attend Summer Institutes in the Humanities,July l-July31,at Bennington College, Bennington, Vermont; Colorado College,Colorado Springs, Colorado; the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon; and Wil-liams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts.

All Institute participants will receive $300 plus $60 for each dependent to amaximum of four, and a travel allowance to a maximum of $100. There are notuition fees, and the total charge for meals and a dormitory room will be $170 foreach person.

Applicants will be chosen from schools and school systems which are academ-ically sound and interested in making the best possible use of its faculty and indeveloping practices designed to break educational lock steps. Candidates shouldhave at least five years of high school teaching experience and should not be morethan fifty-five years old.

Professors from Colorado, Kenyon, Lake Forest, Williams, and Wooster Col-leges, Rutgers University, Wesleyan University, the University of Buffalo, theUniversity of Connecticut, the University of Oregon, and Yale University willserve as members of the Summer Institute faculties. Several significant bookswill be read and discussed in morning seminars; special courses in literature,history, and philosophy will be offered in afternoon sessions. There will also bework in music and art, and special lectures.

This year participants in the Summer Institutes in the Humanities will comefrom forty states and the District of Columbia. The states include: Arizona,Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii,Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland,Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, NewHampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon,Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Vir-ginia, Washington, and Wisconsin.

Correspondence should be addressed to Charles R. Keller, Director, John HayFellows Program, 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, New York 10020. Applicationswill close on February 19, 1965.