WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1962

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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COLLEGE ROUNDUP:
Negroes Seek Admittance to Alabama

TUSCALOOSA-The first effort
since 1956 to break the racial
barrier in Alabama and to inte-
grate the University of Alabama
was made last week when three
Negroes made application for ad-
mission.
Tiie applications followed an an-
noUncement by the Rev. Martin
Luther King, head of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
that five Negroes would seek ad-
mission to the university this year.
S * *
BARRANQUILLA, Colombia -
Apparent progress has been made
toward the foundation of a rep-
resentative national union of stu-
dents in Colombia, held last month
in Barranquilla.

The congress included 110 rep-
resentatives from Colombia's 28
universities, even though the dele-
gation of the Communist control-
led council at the Free University
of Bogota withdrew from the
meeting.
* S *
NEW HAVEN-Yale University
has joined the University of Chi-
cago in rejoining the National De-
fense Education Act program fol-
lowing the revision of the Act to
remove non-Communist affidavit.
Harvard, Princeton, and Swarth-
more administrations are expected
to consider rejoining the NDEA
program, but Columbia University
will continue to refuse to par-
ticipate.

ZARIA, Nigeria-Ahmadu Bello
University, the first university in
Northern Nigeria-largest of the
nation's three federated regions-
opened on October 11.
* * *
NICOSIA, Cyprus-The National
Council of Cypriote Youth was
recently organized as a new fed-
eration of existing youth groups
in Cyprus. It has the support of
Cyprus President Archbishop Ma-
karios, who has provided rent-
free premises in the capital city,
Nicosia.
'* * *
JOHANNESBURG-The Nation-
al Union of South African Stu-
dents, is leading opposition to
the Verwoerd governments newest
aparthied law, which makes "sab-
otage" punishable by deaths
Over 3000 students marched
through the streets of Johanness-'
PAID ADVERTISEMENT


I

I

burg to protest the "Sabbotage
Act," and demonstrations were
staged in Durban, Cape Town,
Pietermaritzburg and Grahams-
town. Several students were ar-
rested.
* * *
CAMBRIDGE - The Harvard
Board of Regents will appoint a
"civil defense officer" for the uni-
versity, who will be in charge of
assigning bomb shelter space to
the different parts of the Har-
vard population.
* * *
LOUISVILLE (P)-The univer-
sity of the future will award de-
grees to students for knowledge of
their own cities and offer educa-
tional television courses for credit,
a Louisville meeting has been told.
John Osman, senior stagl mem-
ber of the Brookings Institution,
Washington, and Samuel B. Gould,
president of Educational Broad-
casting Corp., addressed the As-
sociation of Urban Universities
meeting recently.
Osman said universities could
help "usher in the urban age by
recognizing the uniqueness of ur-
ban knowledge in the curriculum."
He said the University of Louis-
ville, for example, could award a
"bachelor's degree in Louisville,"
just as it gives degrees in such
subjects as science and mathe-
matics.
Carter Davidson, president of
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.,
was elected president of the as-
sociation, succeeding Clarence B.
Hillberry, president of Wayne
State Univefsity.

McKeachie
Investigates
Best Method
Many methods of education
exist but none is best, Prof. Wil-
bert J. McKeachie of the psy-
chology department said recently.
The best way to reach a stu-
dent depends on that student's
motivations and what may be an
ideal method which stimulates one
student will not be good for an-
other.
"The lecture method produces
the best results for certain stu-
dents, but not for others," Prof.
McKeachie said. "Student parti-
cipation methods are excellent for
the extroverts, but not for the,
introverts. Some will not volun-
teer to answer a problem even if
they are certain of the solution."
As to motivations, some stu-
dents prefer intensive learning
while others are happy when they
just slide by and spend most of
their time in extracurricular ac-
tivities.
"Since student motivations dif-
fer so widely, no one teaching
method will work equally well with
all," he explained. "It does not
pay to give a student work that
is too easy for him. The most
challenging course is one in which
the student has an even chance of
finding it easy or difficult."
The study of teaching methods
was done in conjunction with an
overall view of college teaching
currently being done by Prof. Mc-
Keachie. University Psychology 101
classes have served as experimen-
tal groups in the study.

HELP WANTED
PART TIME Office Help for interview
and cashier work in Credit Dept.
Some typing required. Apply in per-
son, Mr. Shadoin, Credit Office, Sears,
Roebuck & Co., 312 S. Main. Ann
Arbor. H40
PART-TIME HELP WANTED, over 18
years old. Apply McDonald's Drive-In,
2000 W. Stadium. H39
DRUMMER to play with small combo
3 nights/wk. NO 3-7541, Ext. 502, Rm.
207. H38
WANTED-Qualified people to aid T
academic tutoring. Sign up at Union
student offices. H29
EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper-Accountant,
female preferred, full-time. Small
business firm. By appointment. 663-
5723. H24
HELP WANTED - Two men and two
women. rhree evenings and Satur-
days. Average $58 weekly. Car and
neatness required. For interview call
NO 5-9197. Ask for Mr. Kelly. Between
12 noon-1 p.m. and 5 p.m.-6 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 29. H34
FOR SALE
MEN'S ENG. Riding Boots. Like new.
Orig. $80. Sell $25. Evenings, NO 3-
6333. B44
CHRISTIAN ENTERPRISES
STORE
3650 CARPENTER ROAD
PHONE-NO 8-9629
Tue., Wed., Thur.-8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Open :Mon., Fri., Sat.-8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Furnishings for home or apartment.
Re-upholstered and refinished furni-
ture.

, L/bI

-..Immmmmmft
Aow- A
-A- w Ar--

IRE

MILKMAID'
beauty
ssentials
IdXMAIn MOISTURE CREAM
Rich in polyunsaturates and
Vitamin A to restore and conserve'
natural moisture, keep complexion
soft, smooth, youthful and dewy-fresh,
2 o. jar-REG. $5.00, no $2.50*

44

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ISTUR[ C1

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .70 1.95 3.45
3 .85 2.40 4.20
4 1.00 2.85 4.95
Figure 5 overage words to aotine.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. doily
Phone NO 2-4786
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
CARL D. MALCOLM, Jr., REALTOR
Phone NO 3-0511 evenings;
NO 5-9271 and NO 5-6634. C7
SINGLE ROOM for graduate student,
business, or professional man. Must
be reliable and steady. Clean, quiet,
modern home. NO 2-4738. C18
ROOM CURRENTLY available for fe-
male graduate or under-graduate.
Pleasant surroundings off Geddes.
'Call NO 2-2612, 7 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
C20
CLOSE TO STATE Theatre. Beautiful
furnished apt. 3 rooms and private
bath. $120 a month. 603 E. Ann. Call
NO 2-7274. C15
PARKING SPACE for rent. East Liberty
and South Forest locations. Apts.
Limited, NO 3-0511 evenings and NO
5-9271. Cil
STUDENTS
Several apartments available in cam-
pus and, Burns Park area.
APARTMENTS, LIMITED
NO 3-0511 Evenings
NO 5-921
C45
ACT NOW
Studios from $111.00
1-bedroom from $130,00
Bus transportation to campus
and Ann Arbor business district.
HURON TOWERS
NO 3-0800, NO 5-9162


MILKMAID '"
f AN5IPIG Ir11 "
Mw rMasms r ,''
Oltp+H "w wi' T

U. o M. Campus
Tour Represenlative
Mrs. E. Strachan, housemother,
for the ninth consecutive year has
been appointed campus represent-
ative of Howard Tours, the orig-
inal college and travel program to
the University of Hawaii summer
session and Pacific. 1963 applica-
tions are being accepted now by
her at 1415 Cambridge St.; tle-
phone-NO 5-7953.
Next summer's tour of 56 days
to Hawaii costs $589, plus $9 tax,
from the West Coast. This price
includes roundtrip jet between the
West Coast and Hawaii, campus
residence, and the most diversified
itinerary of dinners, parties, shows,
cruises, sightseeing events, beach
activities, and cultural entertain-
ment; plus all necessary tour ser-
vices.
Waikiki apartment living,
steamship passage, and visits to
Neighbor Islands are available at
adjusted tour rates. Steamship
travel, however, will be at a prem-
ium. Therefore, interested travel-
ers should apply early to protect
their reservations.
1963 will be the "Big Summer
in Hawaii" because this is the bi-
ennial year of the world famous
Trans-Pacific Yacht Race from
Los Angeles to Hawaii, with every-
body sharing in the extra fun and
added excitement.

Hide-A-Beds
Sofa Beds
Platform Rockers
Occasional Chairs

MILKMAID CLEANSING MILK
80% fresh, whole milk,
wonderful deep cleanser to
use with water, also as a masque.
8 oz. jar-REd. $3.00, now $1.50

KIND OF MYOPIA:
Adelson Views Fictions
Regarding Adolescents

Refrigerators
Electric ranges
Gas ranges
Washing marthInes
Television sets
Ra dios
Desks
Dining Room sets
Bedroom suites

$29.50 up
$27.50 up
15.00 up
17.50 up
27.50 up
4.50 up
4.50 up
24.50 up
42.50 -up

PERSONAL
"LOUIE IS COMING BACK I"
F49
DICK TILKIN Quartet will be playing
at Little Club Fri., Nov. 9- 9-12. F2
N.K.-Can't back the summit this week.
end. Jackie and I are going to DDD
for Pancakes and touch football. J.F.K.
F3
STUD
662-8532 F37
FOUR GIRLS desire ride to Philadel-
phia, weekend of Nov. 4 Will pay
driver, Call 3-1561, Ext. 1122. F45
NEED MAN with guts for hazardous
mission.dMust speak Spanish. Weap-
onry and one-way transport furnish-
ed. Return your problem. Apply
C.I.A. F45
MIKE BORDEN-It is a
secret no more! Happy
Birthday to Cooley
House's Sr. Counselor. F42
PLENTY OF GOOD seats still available
for Carlos Montoya, Sat., Nov. 10,
Ann Arbor High. Tickets on: sale at
the Disc Shop. F1
EARN $250 AS our campus .representa-
tivel! Supervise promotions at high
commissions! Write Record Club of
America, P.O. Box 2, Oxford, Ohio. F29
USHERS NEEDED for Carlos Montoya
concert Sat., Nov. 10. Contact Bud
Mor, 1103 S. University. F1
ATTENTION MEN:
Dave Schenk going home for weekend.
Dates now available at A E Phi, D
Phi E, and all points east and west.
F47
AUSTIN DIAMOND CORPORATION --
Where marginal prices buy quality
diamonds!" 1209 S. University. 663-
7151. F43
CONGRATULATIONS Leanne and Rich-
ard on your engagement. The crew.
F46
FRESHMEN-If five-week and midtertn
exams caught you unprepared for
class I can help you get through
Italian. Experienced in tutoring, two
years in, Italy. Call Elena, 3-8352. F36
THANK YOU- "bucketeers" for making
our Bucket Drive so successful. Thanks
also to all those who contributed.
Jr. Panhel. & JIFC. F6
WANT TO ESCAPE? Try art. Try Gen-
eration staff. We need you. For infor-
mation cal John Herrick, editor, NO
3-2273 or NO 2-3241. You too can
speak for your generation. F11
GENERATION NEEDS some electricity
and you are it! Poems, plays, short
stories, novels, even vignettes. Written
any?' Leave them on the Generation
desks in the Student Publications
Building, 410 Maynard, first floor. We
love you and want to make you fam-
ous. F
BARB
Did I ever get took to the cleaners
and I enjoyed it too. My roommate
took me to Frank's Kleen King, 1228
Packard,rand showed me how easy it
was to dry clean all my skirts, sweat-
ers, coats, etc. A full 10 lb. load in
just 20 minutes for $2. For further
information or if you have transpor-
tation problems call NO 8-9468.
Sue F44

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.

$64.50 up
$37.50 up
$22.50 up
3.50 up

MILKMAID SPECIAL CLEANSING CREAM-
18% fresh, whole milk with rich
emollients, for dry or fragile skin.
7.5 oz. jar-REG. $3.00, now $1.50 -
'OR A UIMITED TE ONLY...STOCK UP NOw!
es-uM

By DEBORAH BEATTIE
"We tend to see in the adoles-
cent a key to the moral dilemmas
of our time," Prof. Joseph B.
Adelson of the psychology depart-
ment said at a psychology col-
loquium Friday.
Speaking on "The Fictions of
Adolescence," Adelson explained
that the reason for this view is
that extra-ordinary expectations
have produced a kind of myopia as
to what is going on in a majority
of adolescents.
"Most of the theory that we
have on adolescence has been bas-
ed on the extremes of elite and
lower class groups," Adelson said.
Mass media also tend to concen-
trate on these two groups, he add-
ed.

Liberty at Fifth

Open 8 AM.
to 9 P.M.
Sunday Hours 10 A.M. to 1

3 Deliveries
Doily
P.M.-5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

In addition to Hawaii, Howard
Tours offers a 67 day study pro-
gram to the Orient and another
study tour of 45 days around
South America. Both are San
Francisco State College summer
session study tours offering six
upper division university credits.
College men and women may call
Mrs. Strachan for further infor-
mation.
1I

tend to take their parents part,"
he said.
Before completing the study,
Adelson had expected the peer
group to be the means to auton-
omy for adolescents. However, he
found that the peer group is
usually important only on issues
of taste, such as clothing.
In matters of ethics or religion
the adolescent tends to support
the values represented by his fam-
ily. "The family allows the child
to rebel on token issues, but im-
portant values go undiscussed," he
explained.
Parents yield autonomy with
surprising ease, but it is behavioral
autonomy. Adolescents are allowed
to come and go, for instance; but
there is little evidence that they
have emotional autonomy. They
are content to maintain a child-
like status, Adelson said.
Other studies which have been
conducted on very different groups
of adolescents have indicated the
same results, he added.
Adelson stressed the important
psychological differences between
boys and girls. "The variables
don't mean the same thing be-
cause the two sexes inhabit en-
tirely different wqrlds," he said..
Boys, for example, are very
realistic about work and are
oriented toward achievement, thus
this is a good indicator for them.
Girls, however, do not have this
attitude and for them inter-
personal development becomes an
important variable.

Miscellaneous articles of all kinds.
Clothing for the entire family.
One set of Corpus Juris Law books.
C34
BUSINESS SERVICES
The Harriest Shop in Town
M-DEN BARBERS
across from the Hill Auditorium
Basement of Michigan Pharmacy
J6
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE for volume
Renault-Peugeot dealer is now off er-
ing free demonstration of new and
used low-priced imports. Cali Mr. Bode
at NO 2-5614 or 2-5615 any day after
noon for appointment. J18

LOST-Ladies watch, black band. State
St.-Frieze Bldg. Call Marjorie, 5-4453.
Reward. A44
WATCH LOST in campus area. Call
668-8708. A41

STUDENTS
Do you want to live in a new,
luxury two - bedroom, furnished
apartment - But do not have
enough roommates to carry the
load-don't hesitate-call Apart-
ments Ltd, NO 3-0511. Evenings
NO 5-9271. We will arrange meet-
ings for interested parties. Hurry
-only four available.

FOR WINTE.-Ind6oOr icycle storae
p m2 LOST: Black wallet. Chem. Bldg., Re-
ward. Please call 3-1689. A40

027

c

LOST AND FOUND


I

In a study of adolescents, Adel-
son found that the expected con-
flict of generations is usually not
present. "A disturbing degree of
placidity and tranquility is evi-
denced by adolescents. Girls are
especially docile. When there is
a conflict with parents' views, girls
Tonight!
Lantern Night
Sing

TYPIST with 8 yrs. experience, disser-
tations, term papers, etc. All work
done on IBM electric typewriter. NO
2-7605. J16
FOR THE FINEST SELECTION of party
favors and unique gifts contact Bud-
Mor Agency, 1103 S. University, NO
2-6362. J4
MANUSCRIPTS, TERM PAPERS typed,
Multilith Offset for reproduction,
Photo copy, mailings. Gretzinger's
Business Service, 320 S. Huron. HU
2-0191. J8
MUSICAL MDSE.
RADIOS, REPAIRS
A-1 NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS
BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington

Have you waited
forthe price cut?
Now is the time to subscribe to
The Michigan Daily.
Only $6.00 for the
remainder of The school year.
Call NO 2-3241
or
Come to the
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

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FOUND - Package from Collins'. Call
Markley, Ext. 5333. A39
LOST - Contact lenses in blue and
white case. Call Linda Lyall, 5-3727.
REWARD. A42
USED CARS
1952 MG-TD, winter hard top. New car
ordered, must sell by Sat. $500. NO
3-1132. N2
1960 SUNBEAM ALPINE. Must sell. NO
2-,7008 before 11:30 or after 7:30. N50
'55 2-DR. CHEV. Good ,clean car, stand-
ard trans. $325. HU 2-9425.
1959 CORVETTE, two tops, excellent
condition. $2300 with- $850 down. NO
8-7449. N43
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDYING HARD?
BET YOU ARE HUNGRY?
WELL, NEVER FEAR
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard
is open 'til 12 every night. M1
BARGAIN CORNER
ATTENTION ROTC
Officers' Shoes
Army-Navy Oxfords--$7.95
Socks 39c Shorts 69c
Brasso 69c
SAM'S'STORE
122 E. Washington
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to Chicago for three
girls for Thanksgiving vacation. Call
Ronni, 662-2011. G30
WANTED-RIDE to Detroit. Downtown
and return, Mon.-Fri. or carpool. Call
663-8100. G25

. ,, . ,

MEN

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Women's Athletic Association

presents

The 26th Annual

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OFI
MICHIGAN
November
Mass Meeting
for positions on
Michign Union
committees.
Sunday, Nov 11,
7:00 P.M.
Room 3B.
Michigan Union

TONIGHT at 7:30
(Wednesday)

Hill Auditorium

No Admission Charge

Drive Yourself .
AND SAVE
pickups, panels, stakes,
MOVING VANS
Whit's Rent-A-Truck
HU 2-4434
59 Ecorse Road
Ypsilanti, Michigan

A. A-A- *- t k 41111A A . L.. .L.tl WA. .t..1 . Li.1,4.iA...L...L.L..J.+...... .i 4 ..L.

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F48
BUY YOUR
$5,
MICHIGANENSIAN
NOW!

kgi-'n fn ail S(GCL candidates I

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