Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 30, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 30, 1969 STATE BILLS Ask Flint, Dearborn independence *ItsI (Continued from Page 1) --To authorize expansion of present masters degree programs at the two campuses. While praising Montgomery for his assistance in securing increased state appropriations for the Uni- versity last summer, Ross differed sharply with the representative's i said. "Still, I think the faculties problem to be eliminated when the and deans at Flint and Dearborn would say that under the circum- stances we've done as well as we could have. "It's been a difficult job because the budget has been tight," Ross l said. "But I think we have tried to protect the interests of all three' four-year-program is established -probably in fall 1971. Both Montgomery and Rossi noted that Dearborn enrollment was presently at about 800 stu- dents, although the capacity of the physical plant was about 2,500. Ross said there would be some books were being stored in cartons in library corridors. Montgomery said he expected to see the legislation on Flint and Dearborn sent to the House Col- leges and Universities Committee which would then hold hearings at the two campuses and meet with the Regents. Dates for the hearings and the meeting have not yet been set. CONCERT TONIGHT criticisms of the University ad- campuses." bottlenecks to this expansion and ministration. Ross attributed the small growth specifically pointed to a need for "Allocation of the budget be- at the Dearborn campus to the a larger library and more student twern Flint, Dearborn and Ann Ar- lack of a freshman-sophomore housing. bor is always a delicate task," Ross program and said he expected this Ross d e n i e d Montgomery's charge that Dearborn library I facilities were so inadequate that Fifth grader. learn math' Di Otto Z. Sellinger, research pharmacologist at the Mental I1 I S FT 'i 4 : (M) 1 11 G0-GO GO-GO before State Legislature (Continued from Page 1) itself a different type of learning Johntz also believes advanced experience for the students. math has a high status in our so-, ciety though he says, "I don't know why, but every student in the early grades seems to know about math." Johntz explained the students can develop confidence in this one area and then go on to the reme- dial tasks in other areas at which they could never before succeed. Johntz reinforces his pupils by saying, "You pick up on that idea faster than most high school stu- dents," or "You are going to at- tack an idea a lot of college grad- uates are mixed up about." All of his tactics are designed to point out achievement to stu- dents who have previously had no "success models" says Johntz. Johntz explained the program must involve trained mathema- ticians who are capable of answer- ing any level of question in math. The program is run in addition to the regular arithmetic courses that, children must take, he said. Throughout the class new words entered the dialogue. Johntz would have the children reiterate them and would write them on the chalk board so they could see what the word actually looked like. After using formidable he said,; "Do you know what formidable means?-kind of scary-use it on the way home." Johntz took off on tangents whenever they were made availa- ble to him and each one was in At one point Johntz requested "a really wild number" to slot into a completed formula. One student offered 153, however another ob- jected because he didn't like odd numbers. A fast survey soon show- ed the students overwhelmingly' preferred even to odd numbers. The students also believed there were more even numbers than odd. Johntz dismissed this by urging them all to think about it. "This is: a question which has been bother- inb mathematicians for ages," he! said. Johntz introduced a difficult conceptual problem at the end of' the "class period" telling the stu- dents they should think about it on the bus back to Detroit. But 'the students wouldn't let him stop at this point and asked to solve it. One legislator requested the solution in the question and answer period. Johntz closed asking the stu- dents "What will you think of when you look up at the State Capitol?" One student quickly replied, "I'm gonna think about that problem." Sen. Coleman Young, (D-De- troit), who introduced Johntz, has said it would be of "utmost im- portance that all legislators see this demonstration and understand ... as the House and Senate pre- pare to recommendations for beef- ing up Michigan's educational sys- tem." Health Research Institute, w i11 present a paper at the ninth meeting of the American Society for Cell Biology on Nov. 7 in De- troit. Dr. Sellinger's subject is "The Cellular Physiology of Brain Ly- sosomes." BEEP AHEADE OF YOUR HAIR ! a 0 NO WAITING * 8 BARBERS * OPEN 6 DAYS The Dascola Barbers Arborland-Compus Maple vi;aae - -- Christmas 1969 Acapolco $399 London $379 Rome $399 Trip includes: Transportation Accommodations Meals plus all possible x-tras! Contact: EMU: EILEEN ELLIS 483-6100 RM. 817 Hill 8:30 P.M. UNIVERSITY EVENTS BLDG. HOMECOMING '69 PRESENTS: JOIN THE DAILY SPORTS STAFF BRING US UP TO DATE Come In Any Afternoon 420 MAYNARD OT 0 S I AIZE - V= O THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 10:00 A.M.- 4:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. UNICEF CHARITY DRIVE Fishbowl BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS University Events Building IN CONCERT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 6 big wkeels at 3:30 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 7:45 P.M. 9:00 P.M. PARADE PROCESSION TO PEP RALLY Markley Hall PEP RALLY Baseball Stadium DANCE Com and ti iputerTechnology heir undergraduate credentials. IM Building SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 9:15 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 1:30 P.M. 4:30-6:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. TUG-OF-WAR Island Park MUD BOWL Sigma Alpha Epsilon House DIAG DASH (Four-Legged Blindfolded Roce Diag HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME U. of Michigan vs. U. of Wisconsin ALUMNI RECEPTION Honoring "Fritz" Crisler Alumni Assembly Hall, Michigan Union LAURA NYRO, RICHIE HAVENS and SWEETWATER in University Events Bldg. Concert kJiii~ E, JLILIILII: LIE I-I 1. Leo E. Hall, BS Business Administration, South- west Missouri State. Manager Corporate Systems, Computer Technology Inc. 2. Edward F. Jones Jr., BA Music, Howard Univer- sity. Director of Systems, CT/East Inc..' 3. Billy B. Bowers, BA Psychology, Southern Methodist U. Controller, CT/Midwest Inc. Not what you expected? Well, we just wanted you to know that there are no specific academic orerequisites for interviewing with 4. James R. Lancaster, BS Industrial Engineering Northwestern University, V.P. Marketing, Illi- nois Div., CT/Midwest Inc. 5. Roger J. Kelly, BBA, University of Michigan. President, CT/Midwest Inc. 6. John Hyland, BEE, Catholic University. V.P. Market Operations, CT/Midwest Inc., Mich. Div. Who are we? Two years ago, we didn't exist. Today, we are a 65 mil- lion dollar data processing company. And we're very interested in vou. r 13< ; I EILJYU rY unwliCd'i4y A . r « r .r .: . / s 5 3..t I :. _. ti