rwo THE MICHIGAN DAILY NOTIONALLY DISTURBED: 'U' Camp Helps Boys Adjust By GAIL EVANS o: the University's fresh Air Camp vides on-the-job training for ,duate and senior undergraduate dents planning to go into the Ids of social work, psychology : education, Mrs, Nancy Bates, the Camp office said. - For a seven-week summer pro- im these students, along with cialists, work with about, 60 .otionally disturbed boys, mostly im lower Michigan. Although e Camp doesn't claim to solve e problems of the children, since purpose is essentially that of dining students in group work, e campers are under twenty- ir hour observation, she said. Although the camp serves as e phase of the boy's year-round cio-educational program, the mper is not aware that he is ider treatment and that diag- stic reports are ,compiled on ch boy. For the camper it is a cation experience.' Most Come from Dertoit Most of the children are from etropolitan areas like Detroit. hey are chosen from recom- endations by social and case- ork agencies on the basis of what ,lue the camping experience will ive for the boy. These young- ers, ranging in age from 8-12, me from slum areas, broken mes, homes where parents have notional problemsand detention omes, Mrs. Bates added. Nurses Plan Pund Drive School Sets Combining Of Courses Plans are almost complete for the combination of four experi- mental work experience sections of educational psychology Prof. Lowell Beach, chairman of the Undergraduate Committee of the education school announced yes- terday. This combination is an experi- mental answer to the need for more direct experience in the classroom, Prof. W. C. Morse of the education school said. Prof. Morse and seven other professors will participate in the program. They will work in teams of two, one educational psychologist and one teacher with field experience, to give students -an integrated cur- ricula. "The work will be more de- manding and more complex," Prof. Morse warned. The students will teach and do research on students and their relation to the class- room utilizing previous research at University High School. Between 80 and 100 students will be involved in the experiment. Students will receive credit for the course. I~ A', i. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN .,, , FRESH AIR CAMP-Camp craft interests these boys, as they help build a portable stove out of a large tin can. University students' will spend the summer here working with emotionally disturbed youngsters from the state. The 70 counselors, who were selected this year after taking a series of psychological tests, must be prepared for such things as run-a-ways, tantrums, and theft. They must be able to cope with these problems without taking counter aggressive action, moral- izing, or punishing. 4 Competitive sports often frus- trate the boys. At times they be- come restless or dreamy. The ac- tivities staff must find areas in camp craft and nature study which will hold interest. Staff Plans Functions Besides the activities staff, there are unit coordinators who plan inter-cabin functions. But it is the cabin workers, who are mostly students, that have the most personal contact with the boys. For each of the eight cabins there are assigned six counselors who work in shifts of two. One McLaughlin Wins Award of these counselors sleeps in the cabin with the campers. For specific or extraordinary problems each cabin is assigned a caseworker. There are floating workers who also assist. WORKSHOPS, CONFERENCES: Sununer Programs Offer Added Education. to Teachers rV ice ' .... . .... .,. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial. responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3519 Administration Building, before 2 p.m., two days preceding publication. SATURDAY, MAY 27 General Notices The Early Registration Pass Commit- tee of SGC is now accepting requisi- tions for Out-of Order Registration Passes for Fall 1961 from student or- ganizations. Passes can be obtained by an interview on Sept. 12, 13, or 14 from 9:00-11:30 a.m. or 1:00-4:30 p.m. in Con- ference Room 2 of the League for those people who work over 15 hours per week throughout the semester. A letter from the employer must accompany the requisition. No pass under any condi- tion will be granted to those students who normally register on Wed., Sept. 13. SUMMER VACATION NOTICE FOR STUDENT AND STAFF BICYCLE OWNERS: 1. Any bicycle parked on University property (classroom areas, residence halls, University owned apartments Medical Center, etc.) must bear a CUR- RENT ANN ARBOR LICENSE (expiring 9-30-61). 2. Summer storage of bicycles on Uni- versity property is not permitted. Bi- cycles not in use during summer schoo must be taken homhe or put in storage For your protection as well as for goo order on the campus, bicycles stored (left over 4 hours after June 13 with- out a "hold" order) in the racks on University property will be impounded 3. If your bicycle is impounded, the service fee plus storage will cost you $7.50 for the summer. 4. Persons who will still have theii bicycles in University racks between June 14 and June 21 are asked to fil out a "hold" order at their residence hall desk or at 1510 Admin. Bldg. 5. Persons who have lost bicycles dur ing the year are urged to check the bi cycles which have been impounded be fore they leave campus. Those who hav lost bicycles but do not have the R. cense and serial number may check th records in our office so that a stoler bicycle report may be filed. The BI- CYCLE STORAGE GARAGES, locate on East Washington just off Forest Ave are open Monday and Thursday betweer 4 P.M. and 6 P.M. The General Library and Undergradu ate Library will be open regular hours Tues., May 30 (Memorial Day). Divi sional libraries also will be open, wit: the exception of the Astronomy, Burea of Government, Museums, and Publi Health Libraries. Special schedules wi be posted on the doors of a few divi sional libraries which will be operatin on reduced hours for the Memorial Da holiday. Additional hours are being added t the General Library and Undergraduat Library schedules, Sat., June 3. Th General Library will be open 8 a.m. t 10 p.m., and the Undergraduate Librar will be open 8 a.m. until midnight. Branstrom Freshman Prize Books ma be picked up at 2011 Student Activite Bldg. Winners of these books muc show identification cards at the Scho t arship Office to obtain the prize book s At the meetings of April 11, 12, 18, 1 e 27, May 2, 3, 9, 10, 11, 17, 18, 23, 24, an d 25 the following cases involving st- . dents were heard by the Joint Judiciar Council and the JJC Driving Commi y tee. In all cases the action was al 0 proved by the Sub-Committee on Di cipnine. 1.Conduct unbecoming a studentf that the Student Automobile regula- tions were violated. (a) Failure to register: three students fined $20; two students fined $20 with $15 suspended; seven students fined $20 with $20 suspended; one student fined $10; one student fined $5; five students issued verbal warning; one student is- sued written warning. (Second viola- tion) one student fined $20 with $20 suspended and previously suspended fine not invoked, but third violation to bring automatic $40 invoked. (b) Failure to register and attempt to falsify: two students fined $35 with $35 suspended; two students fined $30 with $20 suspended; one student fined $10 with $10 suspended. (Second viola- tion) one student fined $20 with $15 suspended and previously suspended $10 revoked. (c) Driving without authorization: two students fined $35 with $20 sus- pended; four students fined $35 with $30 suspended; three students fined $35 with $35 suspended; three students fined $35 with $25 suspended; one stu- dent fined $35 with $10 suspended. (d) Driving without authorization and attempt to falsify: one student fined $50 with $15 suspended; two stu- dents fined $45; one student fined $45 with $35 suspended; one student fined $45 with $35 suspended and no tem- porary permits for this semester; one student fined $45 with $25 suspended; one student fined $45 with $45 suspend- ed; one student lined $10; one student - issued oral warning. (e) Misuse of Special Permit: one student fined $20; one student $20 with $15 suspended. (f) Unauthorized Borrowing: one stu- dent fined $25. d (g) Unauthorized Lending: (Second d violation) one student fined $20.. i (h) Motorized Cycle: Illegal Parking: - one student fined $5. Failure to reg- a ister: one student fined $5. (Second . violation): one student fined $20 with e $20 suspended; one student fined $15 u with $10 suspended. 2. Conduct unbecoming a student in r that state laws and city ordiances re- n lating to the purchase, sale, and use i of intoxicants were violated. e (a) Intoxicated in a public place: two students fined $15; two students is- - sued written warnings. - (b) Intoxicated in a public place and - attempted to enter a locked car: one e student fined $10. - (c) Purchased and consumed alcohol- e ic beverages and created a disturbance n in a public place: three students fined - $10; one student issued a written warn- !d ing. (d) Supplied a minor with intoxi. n cants: one student fined $10 with $10 suspended; one student imposed a written warning. - (e) Purchased and consumed alcoholic s. beverages as minors: one student finec - $10; one student issued a written warn- h ing. u (f) Consumed alcoholic beverages as is a minor and caused a disturbance at 11 Residence Hall by climbing on a ledge; - one student fined $10. g (g) Consumed intoxicants as a minor y one student issued social probation fo: one weekend. o 3. Conduct unbecoming a student in e that e (a) Destroyed and appropriated pri o' vate property: one student fined $19 y and restitution for property of $13.50 (b) Falsified his identification when questioned by police and Assistant Dean y of Men; illegally obtained and used es two 'E' stickers and one staff parkini st permit: one student fined $50 and pre - viously suspended $15 invoked with nc s. driving permits of any type to be issued '61-62. 9, , (c).Actively participated in a pant: d raid during which demonstration the: u- entered a women's residence hall ani ry acted in such a manner that their be t- havior ceased to be a credit to them p- selves and to the University: four stu s- dents placed on suspension, suspended with disciplinary probation; and a fin in of $40. The following schools have listed teaching vacancies for 1961-1962. Eau Claire, Wis. -- Elem. Sp Corr; Eng., Home Ec., Ment. Ret. Room. Germantown, Wis. (Washington Union HS)-Eng/Art, Eng/Dev. Read., Home Ec. Kenosha, Wis.-Eng., Am. Prob., Am._ Hist, Eng/Guid, Eng/SS, Home Ec/Guid, Home t Ec/SS, Art, Reading Marinette, Wis.-SpeechCorrection. New Holstein, Wis.-Speech Correc- tion. For, additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- min. Bldg., NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. (d) Actively participated in a panty raid during which demonstration they blatantly resisted authority and acted in such a manner that their behavior ceased to be a credit to themselves and to the University: two students placed on suspension, suspended: with disciplinary probation; and a fine of $40. (e) Actively participated in a panty, raid during which demonstration he re- mained on the premises after being asked to leave and acted in such a man- ner that his behavior ceased to be a credit to himself and to the Univer- sity: one student placed on suspension, suspended, and imposed a fine of $25. (f) Borrowed a bicycle without the owner's permission: one student fined $10 with $10 suspended. Events Saturday Doctoral Examination for Ronald La- mont Somerville, Biological Chemistry; thesis: "Nucleotide Metabolism in Ep- cherichia Coli Infected with Bacterio- phage T2," Sat., May 27, M7412 Medical t Science Bldg., at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, G. R. Greenberg. Placement National Music Camp, Inter Mich.-Qualified baker for comin mer season, June 18 to Sept. Must be experienced in large-q baking, Male or Female. To work a week with Monday off. INTERVIEW--MON., MAY 29-- Camp Barrington & Rhoda, W pake, N.Y. (Coed.)-Mrs. William man interviewing Mon. from 4: on. For further information vis Summer Placement Service, D-5 Open each weekday afternoon 1:00 to 5:00 and all day Friday. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: A Suburban Detreit Public System, Mich.-Business Manag Public School System. Qualifie with BBA or courses in genera ness, Finance, Acctg. & Office Several years business, comp school exper. highly desirable. degree preferred but not essent Vavrinek, Trine & Day (C.P.A' tario, Calif.-Seniors or recent BBA-as Public Accountants. M interested in permanent, ion position. Argonne National Lab., Argon -Six Research Technicians in' cal Engrg. for both applied & mental research upon developer nuclear reactor fuel reprocessi: tems. Man or WOMAN with BA in Chem: General, qua qualitative & organic chem. re Andrew Corp., Chicago, Ill.- June '61 grad. who desires to 1 in private industry as Company ney. To organize Co. legal dept. With all depts. in cooperation wi side counsel. Please contact Bureau of App Admin., Ext. 3371 for further 1: Ition. SUMMER PLACEMENT: REQUESTS: Grolin Society, Inc., Chicago - Men to sell the Min-Max teaching machine. A guaranteed salary plus commission. Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs available. Applications for these (Continued on Page 4) Washtenaw - district registered nurses will join with the American Nurses' Foundation to conduct a million dollar fund drive. The fund appeal is for the ex- pansion of research grants, pro- grams and the spreading of re- search developments to all parts of the nation. The local district has selected the slogan "Give to Get Better Nursing Care," and the fund is under the direction of Miss Betty Hyde, district president; Mrs. Jac- qulyn M. Smith, nurse co-chair- man, and Prof. Lawrence A. Hill, school of business administration, lay co-chairman. Mrs. Smith and Hill will attempt to- raise $4,000, the Washtenaw district's share of the Michigan goal of $42,000. Funds received from the drive will finance investigations into nursing proceedures, research inj patient care and the effects of patient care on administrative or- ganizations. Further research will be in the field of nursing needs of the chronically ill and those with long illnesses. The American Nurses' Founda- tion is a national center for re- search in nursing. Research grants are awarded to qualified institu- tions as well as the Foundation to conduct this research. The Kasimir Fajan Award inj Chemistry, given bi-annually for the most outstanding doctoral dis- sertation in Chemistry, has been awarded to Prof. Donald E. Mc- Laughlin of the chemistry depart-. ment. The award was presented yes- terday by Prof. Fajan and Prof. Leigh Anderson, chairman of the department. The award consists of a citation, honorarium and the enscribing of the name of the recipiant on a plaque which is kept in the University chemistry de- partment library. Prof. McLaughlin is the third recipient of the award, which was established five years ago by stu- dents, colleagues and friends of Prof. Fajan in recognition of his distinguished contributions to science. Announce Winners Of Cooley Contest The winners of the Cooley Es- say contest in the engineering college were announced yesterday by Prof. Robert P. Weeks of the engineering English dept., chair- man of the Cooley Essay Commit- tee. Gerry Burke Andeen, '62E, was awarded the $500 first prize for "Dialogue." The $400 second prize went to Bracfford H. Crane, '61E, for "A Concept of Liberal Educa- tion for Engineers." Other winners include John Ingwersen, '61E, $300; Allen M. Frew, Jr.,, '61E, $200; and Franklin F. Ferguson, '62E, $100. By PHILIP SUTIN Courses and workshops .in var- ious phases of education highlight the special programs the Univer- sity will offer this summer,. In addition to those in the edu- cation school, forty-six summer courses have been recommended for teachers by the University. These include classes in anthro- pology, astronomy, chemistry, French, library science, physics, psychology, speech, and zoology. Several departments will offer special summer programs . for teachers. The education school and literary college will give one for social studies teachers. It in- cludes selected anthropology, his- tory, political science, economics, geography and sociology classes as well as education school courses in special problems in teaching social studies in elementary and high schools. Lanuguages To Be Taught The literary college will give two programs in teaching foreign lan- guages. One will deal with spoken language training, and the other with language teaching in elemen- tary schools. A program for. science teachers will also be presented. It consists of six week astronomy, botany, chemistry, conservation, geology, meteorology, physics, physiology, and zoology courses. In addition to the six and eight week summer programs, various three week workshops will be held. Workshop To Be Held A workshop in guidance will be held June 26. Lasting six weeks, the sessions will study practical prob- lems of understanding individ- uals. Workshops on the teaching of conservation and on the prob- lems of visiting teachers will be held at the same time. The music school is sponsoring a workshop in elementary music at the National Music Camp, at Interlochen, Mich., July 2-15. A workshop in the uses of tele- vision and other visual aids in teaching highlights a series of c nferences held Aug. 7 to 18. This session will deal with the experi- mental airborne televiuion teach- ing project and other visual aids Other workshops will be con- cerned with new developments in education and their implication on libraries, child development, co- The 11th annual Conference for English Teachers on Problems of English in the High School also will be held June 26. operative occupational education, and home, school and community relations. Boob Removal Draws Fine The Dean of Men's Office fined a student $100 for allegedly re- moving, without properly charging, 11 books from the Undergraduate Library, Assistant Dean of Men John Bingley revealed this week. The offense falls under a Re- agents By-law that calls for a $100 fine or suspension or both. "We are very concerned over the num- ber of books that are disappearing from the library," Bingley said. Mrs. Roberts Keniston, head of the UGLI, said that 1428 booke were lost from June 1959 to Jun 1960. A student was suspende for the same offense last year These two have been the onl3 cases uncovered over the past twc years. In the recent case, the studen had removed all library mark from the stolen books. The situa tion is extremely serious becaus the books that are taken are us ually reserve books in great de mand by other students, Mrs. Ken iston said. 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