THE MICHIGAN DAILY 3' Students Work at University School WILIRD C. OLSON-Dean of education school. University school, the education department's headquarters, is a center for training student elementary and secondary teachers. An entire fourth of the University's student teachers practice teach there. An extensive program of research and experimentation enables the high school to absorb and make use of such a large number of student teachers. The education majors receive one-half a day of training for an entire semester. gives the student in one and one half years what would have nor- nally been two years of algebra and math. In addition to this accelerated program, a German club has been formed for children from the. third through -sixth grades in which the conversational aspect of the language is stressed. Cor Curriculum The school has also established a program which it calls the Cor Curriculum. It is designed to pro- vide a smoother transition be- tween the elementary level of education, where the student spends the entire day with one teacher, to the departmentalized high school level, where the stu- dent has a different instructor for each course. Thus, Cor is utilized by the sev- enth and eighth grades and is basically "a problem solving ex- perience rather than a body of content to be mastered," Prof. Robert Fox, director of the school, noted. The basic studies presented to the students in Cor are in the fields of social' science and Eng- lish. The teacher in Cor tries to bring out the interrelationship be-, tween these areas rather than presenting each in its isolated circumstance. And finally, in the Cor Curricu- lum, the teacher has fewer chil- dren for a longer period of time, thereby enabling her to get to Stations Use University Productions Of four University-produced television films to be shown in the Detroit area this weekend, three will concern science and the oth- er, mythology. The myth is the story to be shown Sunday on WXYZ-TV of Glaukos, a Greek youth who drowned in a jar of honey and the seer Polyidos who brought him back to life. Prof. 0. M. Pearl of the classi- cal studies department will ex- plain four basic symbols of early Greek religion that are woven into the tale. The symbols: the jar, a bird, a snake and the tree of life. Shows Modern Saga Going from the sagas of the past, to the sagas of the day an- other station will show a film, also on WXYZ-TV on Sunday, "The Horseless Age," in song, story, film and historical photo- graphs of the development of the automobile. Prof. Jay Bolt of the mechan- ical engineering department will bring his Brush car to the pro- gram to demonstrate by actual' performance the superiority of the early horseless carriage. Neil Snortum of the engineer- ing college English department will also sing some turn-of-the- century automobile songs. Another modern theme will be shown the same day on WWJ, "A Profile of Space." Prof. William Liller of the astronomy depart- ment will narrate the eighth pro- gram in the series, "The Wheel- ing System," the story of the group of stars containing our own solar system. Describes Galaxy Our galaxy is in a city of suns, Liller will point out, but the as- tronomer is handicapped because he cannot move in the city to ob- serve or get far enough above it to get a birds-eye view of things. Prof. Liller will describe the ap- paratus astronomers have devel- oped to find the "street lights, sign and distance markers" of the celestial city. In the last program, on WXYZ on Saturday night, Prof. Phillip Jones of the mathematics depart- ment will discuss Sir Isaac New- ton. Prof. Jones will comment that the apple which fell on Sir Isaac and stimulated his finding of laws of gravity could -have hit someone else's head and nothing would have happened. Prof. Jones will e m p h a s i z e "what was going on inside" of Newton's head. By KENNETH McELDOWN4Y The new Regulations Booklet was discussed at the Student Gov- ernment Council meeting earlier this week. The Booklet, which was offered to SGC for comments, supple- ments the SGC plan. Besides de- fining the limits of SGC's author- ity it also sets down the rules gov- erning other student organiza- tions. At the meeting this week only questions from the Council were permitted as the booklet will be debated in the meeting next week. Approves Motion In another action the Council approved a motion by David Kes- sel, Grad., concerning academic eligibility for participation in ex- tra-curricular activities. The mo- tion asked that SGC request the Student-Faculty Advisory Com- mittee of the Faculty Senate con- sider the present academic status of eligibility. Kessel's motion also pointed out that, "the need or desirability of modification of these require- ments might also be considered in the light of committee findings, but the decision would be made by the committee." He added that SGC would offer its services as representatives of student opinion if it was desired. A similar motion by Kessel was tabled at the last meeting until after debate on the Regulations Booklet. But because it was bas- ically a new motion, the Council allowed it to be brought up before there had been actual debate on the Booklet. Early Registration Debated After the Early Registration Pass Committee Report was made there was debate ranging from discontinuing the entire system to specific complaints. Roger Seasonwein, '61, said he knew of at least 15 students who used false letters stating they had to work at set times, to obtain early registration passes. He said that it is a shame when a few people can offset the good that a -r--anizat-on Notices (Use of this column for an- nouncements is available to official- iy recognized and registered organ- izations only. Organizations plan- ning to be active for the fall semes- ter should register by Oct. 10. Forms available, 2011 Student Ac- tivities Bldg.) e s s Congregational Disciples, E & R Stu- dent Guild, Fri. noon discussion, Oct. 2, 12 noon, Guild House, 524 Thomp- son. s s Wesley Grads (new group for gradu- ate students & young working adults of ail faiths), Square Dance and organ- izational meeting, Oct. 2, 9-12 p.m., Calkins Hall, First Methodist Church. committee does. Seasonwein sug- gested that SOC crack down on such practices and start an inves- tigation. Phil Zook, '60, administrative vice-president, said that if you know the names of any students who have done this, turn them cil for proper action. This is what over to the Joint Judiciary Coun- has been done in the past, he said. Member Objects Just before the report was ac- cepted by the Council, Al Haber, '61, said that he objected to all early registration passes for stu- dents who are in activities. He said that in cases such as ath- letics or working that perhaps it is necessary. At the close of the report the Early Registration Committee Re- port suggested improvements for the system. One idea would be to have the counseling offices open for a whole day before registra- tion begins since many students receive passes for the first morn- ing of registration. Improvements Suggested Two other suggestions were: to find out the names of all the- stu- dents working as orientation lead- ers or at registration so that they will not get an extra pass through some other organization for which they work, and have the different student groups send along to the committee a list of people whom they feel need passes. This list, they suggested, should also include the specific jobs of the people in- volved and also the approximate number of hours they spend a week at their jobs. Finally they suggested that a deadline be set for having the ap- plications in. a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum! 1000 stupkc,) SWNGtLNE "TOT Millions now in use. Uncondi. tionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc, Avail- able at your college bookstore. SWINGtiNE "Cub" Stapler $1.29 s P INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK, N. Y. SGC Discusses Regulations Book SGC STUDENT HEALTH, / '1 INSURANCE Enrollment applications are available at the STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING. Take advantage of this important coverage. ENROLLMENT AVAILABLE unti OCT. 21, 1959 In other business, the Council tabled a request from the Wo- men's Athletic Association to change the date of Lantern Night to Nov. 2, 1959. Boren Chertkov, '60, complained that if they were allowed to change the date of their sing, it would not give the Interhouse Council long enough to prepare for their sing with the As- sembly Association. The IHC- Assembly sing is scheduled for the early part of November. FOR YOUR VACATION SLIDES! The new Argus President is... the finest slide projector money can buy . . . and the easiest to use, too. Even the elevation control is power operated Shows slides three ways: completely automatibally, with interval timer; with elec trio remote control; 'and with projector pushbutton. And you can go from forward to reverse at the touch of your fingertip! Plus... . 500-watt brilliance with variable light control " Separate tilt control " Precision focusing " Pushbutton control panel " 36-slide magazine CAMERA SHOP 1116 South University Phone NO 5-6101 Say You Saw It In The Daily F now... completely automated slide projection ... " Subscribe to The Mich'igan Daily know each of them better. I DINING qd1 PLEASURE ... 9o4r fled fijor tp DEL Rio RESTAURANT Also STEAKS -CHOPS -CHICKEN SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNE BEER and WINE- (in or Out) Closed Monday 122 W. Washington Phone NO 2-9575 the pow t ej ta ht State Street on the Campus SERVING BETTER DINNERS FOR LESS Dinner Hours: 5-7 P.M. Open Monday through Saturday 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Beautiful Kitchen Facilities I' , I r 9 11 " family celebration! 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