PAGE EIGHT,

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.1966


PAGE EIGHT THE MiCHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1906



0- MWA

MONTESSORI METHOD MATURING:
Connecticut High School Forges Ahead in Education

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I know that Folett's gets a new supply of textbooks
almost every day, but why do you guys keep coming
back day after day when you graduated 30 years ago?

.dpow-WAM

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GREENWICH, Conn. (JP) - An
educational revolution is under
way at the Whitby School in this
Fairfield County community, yet
it is a revolution that so far in-
volves only nine pupils.
These nine high school students
are the first in their age group in
the United States to be taught
under the Montessori system.
Named after Maria Montessori,
the Italian educator who devised
the system, the method empha-
sizes free physical activity and in-
formal, individual instruction.
Whitby is a private, coeduca-
tional school administered by
Roman Catholic laymen. It has
used the Montessori method since
it started in 1958 with 18 pupils.
There are 200 pupils at the school
now, all but the nine high school
students enrolled in what is equi-
valent to the elementary level.
The curriculum at Whitby is
similar to those of other college
praparatory schools. What is new
is the subtle yet strong emphasis
upon the student's experience
level-and honest respect for each
pupil's natural pa'ce of working.
The attitude at Whitby is that
the focus of education must al-
ways be on the individual, must

shift from the teacher to the
learner, and from the teaching
process to the learning process.
The Montessori method leaves
pupils more or less on their own,
although under the guidance of
teachers who prepare the educa-
tional environment and function
as authority.
At Whitby, the high school
pupil works with a one-month
"contract" outlined by the teach-
er, telling what the pupil is ex-
pected to acomplish in a variety
of subjects.
It is up to the pupil to work
things out for himself. He can
neglect chemistry, for example,
for a few weeks to concentrate on
another subject. But he is expect-
ed to finish what has been out-
lined for him in chemistry by the
end of the month.
The study of literature has its
"required reading" list as in other
high schools, but the system is
flexible.
One of the high-schoolers at
Whitby, going through the library
shelves, picked out a novel by
Graham Greene, liked it and then
read everything he could find by
that author.
"He got on a Graham Greene

kick, and we let him do that," then get him going on another." pils will go basically to labora- for elements, for example."
says John P. Blessington, the Will this method work for the tories. There'll be some lectures, Last September, without fan-
school's headmaster. "We changed more complicated subjects-such of course, not classroom type but fare, Whitby pushed its program
his literature 'contract' according- as the sciences? in the laboratories themselves. to the high school freshman level
ly. We figured that we'd let him "We don't go for raw memory We'll get the pupils engaged so when the nine pupils crossed from
come to grips with one author and work," Blesington said. "The pu- they want to learn the symbols the lower grades.
PRESIDENTIAL SECURITY:
Aj
Secret Servicee Agents Keep Watchful
Eyes onaAl Dissen ters Near President E

We've grow
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n accustomed to the thrill.

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WASHINGTON (P) - Almost plish this is a bit of a secret-
anywhere P r e s i d e n t Johnson neither agency will talk about the
travels these days, at least one subject.
critic of the Viet Nam war likely But some of the routine meas-
can make himself known. ures, often involving close liaison
When this happens, both the with local police, are known.
Secret Service .and the FBI are When either agency learns that
interested. someone has expressed hostility to
These agencies try to find out Johnson, that person's name and
in advance about any demonstra- particulars goes into a big file of
tions planned along Johnson's potential troublemakers.
travel routes - and try to make In advance of presidential
certain they do not get out of travels, names of people in this
hand. file who live in the area being
Just how the government's un- visited are reviewed. If someone is
dercover operatives try to accom- judged to pose a serious threat, he

may be placed under close sur-
veillance while the President is in
town.
Some other people get their
names into a federal file because
they are known demonstrators.

nicknamed "The Mole," sometimes
turns up with a small camera dur-
ing picketing sessions at the
White House.
Apparently as a gesture of de-
fiance, he aims his lens at every

When a presidential visit is im- uniformed policemen and plain-
pending, t h eirgactivities are clothesman in sight.
wated, althouhSo profligate is he in his shut-
Some of tlese people become ter-snapping that it is believed
Someof tesepeope beomehis camera carries no film.
known in security circles by join-_hs _____ar __n__m
ing protest marches outside the
White House or near the LBJ1
Ranch in Texas. HAIR STYLING
Such demonstrations usually at-
tract photographers - not all of for ME N
them working for newspapers,
news services or television net- S u U Barer
kI South U arbers
works.3
Some are employed by security 1306 South University
agencies and dutifully photograph 1/2 block off Washtenaw Ave.
each marching face. ALL STYLES-RAZOR CUTTING
Onp nprpnni'~v'v.al n.rtpci nv Jf. V .t1SJO J JUt t ht .rl*Lf. t,

Follett's receive new shipments
of New and Used Books daily

DA'ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
.S.. ...............w....".~rn .":,:"". n............, .... ......... .... : i".:.::".. ............ " f: :.::: :::" ; ....... .......;:.... .. ... . .. . . . ..:"{" $4::i:

I

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.'
Student organization nqtices are not
accepted for publication.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Day Calendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar- How To Plan and Conduct a
Listening Program for Suprvisors and
Managers": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m.
Economic History Association Meeting
-130 Business Administration, 9 a.m.
Cinema Guild-Ichikawa's " Fires on
the Plain": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9
p.m.
General Notices.
Counseling for the Dearborn Campus:
Will continue to be available in Room1
2503 Administration Bldg. during the
Fall Term. Freshman and sophomore
students interested in a senior college
Internship program in business admin-
istration, senior college liberal arts
program and teacher certification may
call 764-0300 for an appointment with
a counselor.
Students: Those who withdraw dur-
ing, the third through sixth week of
classes (Sept. 19 through Oct. 14, 1966)
shall pay a disenrollment fee of $30
or shall forfeit 50 per cent of the
assessed fee, whichever is larger. With-
drawal Form No..615, ;obtainable at
school offices, must be dated not later
than Oct. 14, 1966 to allow you to qual-
ify for the refund.

If you wish to drop all courses and
do not elect others, you are considered
as being in a withdrawal status. Ask
for withdrawal form at your school
office; the Change of Elections Permit
is not required.
Graduat Record Examination: Appli-
cation blanks are available in Room 122
Rackham Bldg. for the Gradaute Record
Examination. The next administration
of the test will be on Sat., Oct. 29, and
applications must be received in Prince-
ton, N.J., by Oct. 14.
Admission Test for Graduate Study in
Business: Application blanks are avail-
able in Room 122 Rackham Bldg. for
the Admission Test for Graduate Study
in Business. The next administration of
the test will be on Sat., Nov. 5, and
applications must be received in
Princeton, N.J., by Oct. 22.
Law School Admission Test: Appli-,
cation blanks are available in Room 122
Rackham Bldg. for the Law School Ad-
mission Test. The next administration
of the test will be on Sat., Nov. 12, and
applications must2be received in Prince-
ton, N.J., by Oct. 29.
Doctoral Examination for Mary
Frances Robek, Educationl thesis: "A
Pilot Study of a Computer-Based Grad-
uate Student Information System,"
Thurs., Sept. 8, Room 4018 UHS, at 1
p.m. Co-Chairmen, F. W. Lanham, D.
H. Cooper
Student Government Council Approval
:)f the following student-sponsored
events becomes effective 24 hours after
the publication of this notice. All
publicity for these events must be
withheld until the approval has become
effective.
Approval request forms for student
sponsored eventsare available in Room
1011 of the SAB.
Arnold Air Society, Mass meeting,
Sept. 6, 7:30 p.m., Multipurpose Room,
Undergraduate Library.
The Twaddler, Subscription sales,
Sept. 12, all day, campus and area.
Interfraternity Council, Formal rush,
Sept. 18-Oct. 18, 2 p.m., Campus.

Baha'i Student Group, Lecture: "Pros-s
pect and Hope for Peace," Sept. 18, 3I
p.m,, YM-YWCA.g
Chinaware Display: Display of finec
chinaware open to all in the Blagdonc
Room of the League, Thurs., from 9:30
to 3:15, sponsored by Scroll Women's!
Honorary. Free.-
PlaementCl
POSITION OPENINGS:
Wm. S. Merrell Co., Dearborn, Mich.i
-Pharmaceutical sales dealing with
physicians. Degree pref., any lib. arts1
or mktg. major. Downriver Detroit
area. Immediate need.
National Center for Atmospheric Re-s
search, Boulder, Colo.-NCAR, new non-
tional Sci. Foundation, seeks Science
profit organization supportedbysNa-
Editor, seasoned journalism person or
editorial trainees positions avail, also.
Bkgd. Phys. Sc. Excellent English skills.
Ability to organize and deal profes-
sionally with research scientists.- First-
rate academic record.
Triangle Publications, Inc., N.Y., N.Y..
-Young grad in electronic engineering
for new program of electronic type-l
setting, and computer system for stor-!
age and retrieval,
Material Service, Division of General
Dynamics Corp., Chicago, Ill. - Young
woman for personnel management. 25
to 35 yrs., 2-3 yrs. bus. exper., pref.
some personnel exper.
Ridgewood Osteopathic Hospital, Ypsi-
lanti, Mich.-Part time registered phar-
macist, two days per week.
Local Marionette Studio-Young man
18-30, free to travel, consider adven-
turesome married couple or exceptional
young woman who enjoys working with
teachers and children, for marionette
programs in elementary schools in most
large midwestern cities. Excellent school
and work references and good driv-
ing record. All phases of training in
puppeteering offered on the job.
For further information please call
764-7460, General Division, Bureau of
Appointments, 3200 SAB.
Summer Placement Service: To those

students who registered at the Summer
Placement Service last year-'65-'66 and
got a job for last summer, please let
us know about it. We keep records. We
don't care if you got the job yourself
or if we helped you.
Summer Placement Service opens Oct.
1st in Room 212, Student Activities
Bldg. Hours will be: 10 a.m. to 12 noon
and 1:30 to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
Start early to look for your summer
job. This is especially true for students
interested in working for the govern-
ment. We have positions on file for
business, industry, the government, re-
sorts, camps, hospitals, secretaries, so-
cial service, recreation, summer theatre,
sales and other types of work.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS CLOUMN FOR AN-
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially
recognized and registered student or-
ganizations only. Organizaations who
are planning to be active for the Fall
Term must be registered in the Offie
of Student Organizations by Fri., Sept.
16. Forms are available in Room 1011
SAB.
U. of M. Chess Club, Meeting, Sept. 9,
7:30 p.m., 3A Michigan Union.
"THE BLACKS"
is HERE!

-U
-ATTENTIONo
O APAFALL FESTIVAL 0
O SUBSCRIBEIRS
Fall Festival Subscriptions for the
fifth APA Season are now ready for
you to pick up at the Professional
Theatre Program Subscription office
in the League. Your reserved seats
should be picked up IMMEDIATELY.
PTP Office is open weekdays, 10-1,
O 2-5"0
l O o=,'o =><= <=o=><=C*_ o= .=t<:.)

It's easy
getting
addicted
to Follett's
FBD*
{Fresh
Books Daily)

It happens every year-classes are over-
enrolled- new courses unexpectedly open up;
students put off buying books til the last minute
-then you can't find the books you need.
Well, you need books so what can you do about
it? The first thing you should do is stop down
to Follett's. Because of our national buying
and selling power, we can get out of stock
books on campus faster than anyone else.
FOLLETT'S gets shipments daily during the
rush-sometimes even hourly.
Daily we phone in rush orders to our home
office or directly to the publishers . .. we make
special shipping arrangements to get them
here mucho pronto . . . we hire extra hands to
unpack 'em, price 'em, and shelve 'em. If there
was more we could do, we'd do it. So how
about taking advantage of our efforts. . -shop
at Follett's first, last and always for your texts.

IV

MNOF DCATANN FKOLLETTS

THROUGH SERVICE AND TAXES

STATE STREET AT NORTH UNIVERSITY . ANN ARBOR

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YOUNG AMERICANS
FOR FREEDOM
MASS MEETING
THURSDAY... 7:30 P.M.
RM. 3C ... MICHIGAN UNION

7te
- blues ba nd-

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Back to class?
Go with class!

GO HONDA!
Just the ticket for campus traffic, crowded
parking lots or just plain fun. And, instead of
walking her to class, you can ride her to class!
-Hondas are more fun than a barrel of coeds.
See all the Honda models (there's one just
right for you) at

Make this your year to
YAMAHA
Swing into Spring on a Yamaha Newport 50. This lively one has
all the conveniences. Step-thru frame, 3-speed gearbox, auto-
matic clutch and optional electric starter. And how about that
price! The Newport 50 is the lowest priced way to Yamaha. It's
the easiest way to enter the Swinging World. And it's safe too
...if you can ride a bicycle, you can ride a Yamaha. Come on.
Come in and let us show you why our Yamahas, with proven oil
injection, are the top-selling 2-strokes in the U.S.
since 1887
YA MA HA6)

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