TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964
T~lEMICICANIJAIA WDNESAYSEPTMBE 23,196
'utoring Benefits 'Culturally Separated'
Institute Offers Classes
For Legal Profession
Across Campus
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abstract symbols encountered in aration of the students through
ID FLIPPO a reading course. , the commitment of the tutor1
and Cultural Re- The problem is self-perpetuating. the tutor relates the importance
i helping Ann Ar- The child falters and falls be- of what the children are learn-
ho are culturally hind because he lacks sufficient ing now to their future and both
rles R. Sleet, di-- skill in reading, which is basic the tutor and tutee receive racial
project, said re- to further education, Sleet said, insights.
As the student graduates high -To help the student academ-
program of 1:1 school and raises his own family, ically by providing material. sup-
oject hopes to al- the cycle begins again. The only plementary to the student's cur-
ral separation, the way to stop it is to affect the riculuin.
ig and the mis- environment, he said. Tutor Responsibilities-
the white culture Although the school system i. Sleet explained that the proj-,
culture. By grow- hiring special assistants to work ect's organizational structure it
d understand each with the children while they are analogous to an inverted trian-
and tutee discover in school, the real source of the gle, with the emphasis and re-
s and start break- problem remains in the children', sponsibilities placed upon the tu-
ral barriers," Sleet home. And the teachers are lim- tor. The tutors spend one and a
ited in the time they can spend half to. two hours a week witha
n, most of whom with any one student, he said. their tutees. They meet in church-
Tutorial Group es which have offered the grout
Sthir enviro Seeing this problem, Sleet or- their facilities.
Ann Arbor's -school ganized a tutorial group in Ann Next are the supervisors, the
hite middle class Arbor three years ago. The proj- semi-professional people, each o:
are oriented to ect has grown from 50 to an ex- whom meets with a group of tu-
, as the basis for pected 200-300 tutors this year. tors. They coordinate the tutors
At the first meeting on Septem- and serve as a liaison between the,
fault of their owniber 10, the group's specific goals tutors and the project's adminis-.
I'ult r were explained. trators, he said.,
ulturally deprived --To give individual attention The specialists offer assistance
verbally oriented to the children through persona!j with the particular problems tu-
involvement, resulting in under- tors and supervisors encounter.
rBooks , standing of the white culture and Coordination
ts' homes contain a gain of self-respect and dig- The administrators coordinate
igazines or other nity. the entire project, trying to cre-
a1, but almost in- -To overcome the gap between ate an efficient organization,;Sleei
i television set,'he the school and the home by en- said. "There is a lot to do in ar-
hild who grows up couraging students to interest ranging church facilities and
i has little compe- themselves in cultural activities. transportation for 400 tutors and;
)ulating the more -To overcome the cultural sep- tutees every week," he said.
DALY O0FFICI1AL BUL L
"There have been many dona-
tions since we began," Sleet said.
"The Cinema Guild granted us
$100. The University High School
Library donated books for a li-
brary. Churches have been very
generous in letting us use their
facilitites.
Identification
The project wants to use books
which are realistic in portraying
events, books which use the back-
ground of the students as the
basis for episodes in the readini
selections, he said.
"Negro boys and girls just do
not identify with blond-haired
blue-eyed children visiting thei1
grandmother's, farm. In the first
place, their grandmother probab-
ly lives next door or in the same
house," Sleet said.
At the next meeting September
24, the group will cover approach-
es to tutoring. There will be dis-
cussions with tutors and teach-
ers about the problems ;in the
project. The new people will. visiP
some of the homes of the parents
of the tutees to familiarise them-
Selves with wvhat thvra wi~t
By ROBERT SALTZSTEIN
How can a lawyer or Judge
expect to keep up with the latest
happenings in the legal profes-
sion? One way this may be done
is to enroll in a course sponsored
by the Institute of Continuing Le-
gal Education.
The Institute was formed in 1960
as a joint venture of the Law
School, Wayne State University
Law School and the State Bar of
Michigan. Its aim is to provide
non-credit law courses, for lawyers
and judges, E. Donald Shapiro,
director of the Institute, said re-
cently.
"The courses are designed to
help today's lawyers cope success-
fully with the complex problems
they must solve in an increasing-
ly specialized world," Shapiro said.
Successful
The success of the Institute and
its effect upon the Michigan legal
profession is evidenced by the
fact that in its four year history
19,000 lawyers and judges have
attended its courses. Shapiro not-
ed that this is more than twice
the number of lawyers in the state.
obligation to the general public
"The University's responsibility t
the public and to the administra-
tion of justice does not end when
a boy is 24 and turned loose with
a law degree. The Law School and
legal community owe responsibil-
ity to the public to see that
their education continues as lon[
as he practices."
Prof. John M. Allen of the zool-;
ogy department has been named
along with 11 other biologists to
serve on the governing board of1
the American Institute of Biologi-
cal Sciences.
The institute is a 12,000 member
national organization of profes-1
sional biologists, students and per-
sons interested in biology.
. * *,
TODAY, SEPT. 23
8-11:30 and 1-4:30 p.m.-Health
Service will offer flue shots to Uni-3
versity students for $1 and facul-;
ty and staff for $1.50. Health
Service Director Morley Beckett
recommends that those who did
not get shots last year get two
shots; those who did need only
one. He said this year the Service
is giving improved vaccine and
using disposable needles to elim-
inate the possibility of infections.
topic will be, "Approaches to Tu-
toring, Cultural and Academic."
8 p.m.-The APA will perform
"War and Peace" by Erwin Pisca-
tor in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea-
tre.
* *
8 p.m. - The Student Govern-
ment Council Campus Leaders'
Forum will be held in the Michi-
gan Union Ballroom. Vice-Presi-
dent for Academic Affairs Roger
W. Heyns, Prof. Marvin Felheim
of the English department, and
SGC President Thomas Smithson
'65, will speak
ORGANIZATION
NOTICE."S
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* * * Use of This Column for Announce-
4:15 p.m.-Dr. Peter VenablecI ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered organiaztions only
of London, England, will speak on Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB.
"Autonomic and Cortical Rela-
tionships in Schizophrenia" itI Alpha Phi Omega, Regular chapter
Aud. B. meeting, Sept. 23, 7 p.m., 3B, Michigan
* * * Union.
:.;fr::ai.'+{ri}}..7 ?.'. t.., ".?{ r. r "...... . h ?1= .' °.....?{t " .'7!'. . f ...: ., n... . .... v..:...rk. rr ..
graduate students at the Engineering companied by R. LaMar, Central Uni-
Placement Service, 128 H, West Engrg. versity, Caracas, Venezuela, Sept. 24.
Bldg. 30. ' .
Aloys P. Achieng, Permanent Secre.
University of Michigan Professional tary of Ministry of Natural Resources,
Theatre Program presents the APA Kenya, Sept. 28-30.
Resident Repertory Company of Broad-
way players in the American premiereP a em n
of Piscator's version of Tolstoy's "War1c e 'e t
and Peace." These first plays of thel
fall festival will be produced Wednes. SUMMER PLACEMENT:.
day, Thursday, Friday and Sunday eve: Summer Placement Service opens Oct.
.nings at 8 p.m.; Saturday evening at 1 in Room 212, Student Activities:Bldg.
9 p.m.; Saturday matinee at 5 p.m. and Hours will be: 10. a.m. to 12 noon and
a Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. The box 1:30 to 5 p.rp., Monday through Friday,
office is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 Start early to look for your summer
p~.job. This is especially true f~or stu-
dents interested in working for the
The Mary Louisa Hinsdale Scholarship government. We have positions on file
amounting to $214.40 (interest on the for business, industry, the government,
endowment fund) is available to under- resorts, camps, hospitals, secretaries,
graduate single women who are wholly social service, recreation, summer thea-
or partially self-supporting and who do tre, sales and other types of work.
not live in University dormitories or
sorority houses. Residents of Hender- ANNOUNCEMENT:
son House and Oxford Housing may U.S. Civil Service, Washington- D.C.
apply. Girls with better than average -Attn.: Soph & Jrs., majoring in
Work-Study positions available in var-
The Lucile B. Conger Scholarship and ious federal agencies, Wash., D.C. area
Margaret H. Waterman Scholarship are under program to alternate periods of
t offered to undergraduate women on the employment with college attendance
basis of academic performance, contri- Applications at Downtown P.O., Main
button to University life and financial St. Deadline Dec. 1.
need; the stipends are variable.
POSITION OPENINGS:.
The Julia Henning Conger Memorial Ayerst Laboratories, Royal Oak, Mich
Fund Scholarship to cover tuition costs -Pharmaceutical Sales Training. Male
will be available to a resident of the grad. Degree in Ed., Biol., or Chem.
Grand Rapids area, who is a woman bkgd. desirable, Age 23-35.
student admitted for undergraduate Rennies Engineering Corp., Louisville
study at the University. Equal weight Ky.-Sales Rep. with knowl. of pack-
shall be given to financial need, citi- ,aging industry for alum, foil containers.
zenship, and academic performance. The BendixCorp., Sidney, N.Y. -
The Laurel Harper Seeley Scholarship exper. in MTM.-
is announced by the Alumnae Council Perfect Circle Corp., Hagerstown, Ind.
of the Alumni Association for 1P64-65 =-Mech. engrs. for Project, Design, &
The award is $210 and is open to both Quality Control. Also Buyer & Program-
graduate and undergraduate women. It mer (1401).
is awarded on the basis of scholarship. * * *
contribution to University life and fi- For further information, please call
nancial need. 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-
* * * ~ pointments, 3200 SAB.
Application blanks are available at
the Almnae ouncil Office,,Alumni
Memorial Hall, and should be filed by
Nov. 1, 1964. Awards will be granted Part-Tim e
for use during the second semester.
194.65 and will be announced Nov. 20, Ey1
1964.Em ployment
aeiea iui 4i anShapiro said that the Institute
Some tutors will receive theim has attracted lawyers and judges
assignments, and can begin worn- from 30 states rand the District of
immediately. "We are still inter- Columbia. In addition, it has been'
ested in getting more tutors," the model from which many oth-
Sleet said. "And we would like er state universities have set up.
the experienced tutors to return similar programs.
and apply their experience," h( ",The state Supreme Court has
added. recognized the value of the Insti-
tute by requi-ring all juvenile court
Judges to attend four of its re-
cent seminars," Shapiro said.
Curriculum
E T lN 'The Institute's programs are ofI
four ,basic types: technique courses
"and programs, specialty courses.
and institutes, bridge-the-gap
work, should contact Mrs. Jennison, at seminars and refresher courses.
NO 3-1511, Ext. 3553. Courses, which average about
Students desiring miscellaneous odd 12 hours in length, cost approxi-
lobs should consult tIe bulletin board mately $30. Shapiro said that then
in.-Room 2200, daily.,
1-Medical Science Editor . . . Regular . are open to anyone certified by
(permanent) half-timenposition . -the Bar or sponsored by a Bar
Must have at least' 6 months. medi- member.
cal editorial experience. Prefer a de-
gree person. Could combine 20 hours Instruction may be obtained or
histology work for a full time po- legal matters from cases involv-
sition. Salary depends on qualifi- ing drunk driving to a Juvenilf
1-Technical typist able to type with Court Hearings Officers Program
Turkish symbols. May 'work flexi- Shapiro said. He added that if
ble hours. Will be typing a manu- there is a sufficient demand, fot
script from 200 handwritten pages. any type of course, he and hie
1- Broadcast Engineer. Must have FCCstfdoherbtto eeha
1st Phone License. Will be able to staff do their best to see that
study. Hours are flexible, but must: course is made available.
be able to work 25 to 30 hours per Responsibility
week. If success'can be measured by
20-Males to clean stadium (8 hrs. on
Sunday following home games) $1.25 popular reaction, Shapiro noted
per hr. that one of the Institute's pro-
2-Experiencedn Key, Punch operator grams presented last March on
to work evenings, approximately 9 eia apatieatatdt
p.m. to 12 p.m. on a permanent medical malpractice attracted tht
basis. largest legal audience of its kind
*r n sn the country. The two-day event
There 'are many Jobs available at nearly filled Dill Aud. to capacity.
this time. If interested in other open nI aroieveta aciy
ings, please contact our office as Shairo believes that the Insti-
soon as possible. tute and the University have an
EXTRA SERIES
The London Symphony Or-
chestra, with George Solti as,
conductor, will present the first
concert in the University'sw
Extra Series at 8:30 p.m. Oct. ,
1at Hill Aud.
Hamilton Gets
Relations Job
Jack H. Hamilton 'has joined
The University of Michigan staff
as assistant to Vice-President for
University Relations Michael Rad-
ock.
Hamilton, a, 1949 graduate of
Northwestern University, had been
director of news and commentary,
for WDTM in Detroit. He won the"
top award for commentary in 1963
from the Michigan. Associated
Press.
* * *
7:30 p.m.--Prof. William Maim
:f the music school will speak
on the history of Japanese mu-
sic in the Multipurpose Room of
the UGLI.
* *. *
8 p.m.-The University Profes-
sional Theatre Program will pre-
sent the Association of Produc-
ing Artists in their production of
"War and Peace" at Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre.
8:15 $.m.-Mel Nelson of Dow
Corning Corp. will speak on "The
Chemistry of Silicon" on Wednes-
day, Sept. 23, in 1210 Chemistry
Everyone interested is invited.
* * *j*
TOMORROW, SEPT. 24
7:30 p.m.-The Tutorial and
Cultural Relations Project will
hold its second meeting in Room
3C of the Michigan Union. The
guage" in the Natural Science Aud
Graduate History Club, Speech by
Prof. Frank Grace, Political Science
Department, "Re1ationj of Contemporary
American Conservatism to Tradition-
al European Conservatism," Sept. 24
8 p.m., West Conference Room, Rack-
ham.
* * *
International Students Association,
Japanese Week, Sept. 22, 23 and 25. Lec-
ture on Modern Japan's Political Situ-
ation, Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m., Multipurpose
Rm., Undergraduate Library. Speaker:
Victor Kobayashi. Lecture on Japanese
Music, Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m., Multipurpose
Rm., Undergraduate Library. Speaker:
Dr. William Malm. Japanese evening at
the International' Center, Sept. 25, 7
p.m.
Le Cercle Francais, Le Baratin, le 24
Sept., le jeudi, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze
Bldg.
University Lutheran Chapel, Midweek
Devotion; Holy Communion; Vicar
Stephen Stein, Sept. 23, 10 p.m., 1511
Washtenaw.
* * *
Newman Student Association, A Poet-
ic 'Encounter: David Jones; The Cath-
olic Imagination and the Modern World,
Rev., Charles Stoneburner, Wed'., Sept
23. 8 p.m., Newman Student Center, 331
Thompson St.
7:30 p.m.--Prof. Brice Carna- Deutscber verein, Kaffee Stunde
han of the chemical engineering Sept. 23, 3-5 p.m., 4:10 p.m., color
land biostatistics departments wil film will be shown "Der Rhein";r4:30
speak on "An Introduction to Dig- p ..election of officers, 3050 Frieze
ital Computers and the MAD Lan- * * *
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Your Entertainment Bargain of the Year
SEE 1 TVFREE
Ann Arbor Civic Theatre's
SEASON TICKET OFFER
Through purchase of a Season Ticket you see
Gore Vidal's "THE BEST MAN"
T. Williams' "NIGHT OF THE IGUANA"
a
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TONIGHT
and
Thursday
Only
PRODUCTIONOF
, MICHIGAN THEATRE u
Matinees at 1:30-Price $1.50
I Nights at 8:00-Price $2.50
' 1---- m mmM- ----m---- m m m!
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G B. Shaw's
and
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"SH OT IN T HE DA RK"
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At these low prices: $6 for Thurs.,or $7 for Fri. & Sat. You can see ALL
FIVE SHOWS for what it would cost you to see only four shows at the
single admission prices of $1.50 for Thurs. and $1.75 for Fri. and Sat.
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The following part-time jobs are avail-
able. Application for these jobs can be
made in the Part-Time Employment Of-
fice, 2200 Stugent Activities Bldg., dur-
ing the foll4'wing hours: Mon. thru
Fri,. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5
Employers desirnus or firing students.
for part-time or full-time temporary
n ~i sz; at ti
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6000 Titles in
Paperbacks
on
FOLLETT'S,
Mezzanine
Please come up and Browse
UWIQI Ubt~-br IC
-ENDING TONIGHT-
DR. DIRK BOGARDE'S WACKIEST PRESCRIPTION!
STARRING
DIRK BOGARDE - MYLENE DEMONGEOT
JAMES ROBERTSON-JUSTICE
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So, Buy a Season Ticket and
SEE 'GEE
Order your SEASON TICKETS NOW from any Civic Theatre
member or write:
ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE
P. 0. Box 1993, Ann Arbor
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Thursday-MASTROIANNI in "THE ORGANIZER
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Chicago Symphony Orchestra
JEAN MARTINON, Music Director
a PAN4HELLENIC PRESENTS
thea
Brothers'- 'ur ;
Mfou
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x'I{t
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 8:30
IN HILL AUDITORIUM
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