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February 24, 1956 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1956-02-24

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1956

roup Participation To Aid
entally Retarded Children

- -------------

e a c h Pn g mentally retardedt
dren to participate in group'
vities is a project which is
ig initiated by the Washtenaw
nty Chapter of the Michigan
ociation for Mentally Retarded1

ildren.
The project, which will go into
eration March 5, will teach men-
ly retarded children from 5-16
w to participate in games, and
tivities as a group.
The children are taught by vis-
1 aids and actual situations, phy-
,al activities, music and art ap-
eciation, good grooming and
ble manners.
"Although many of these chil-
en may never learn to read or
'ite, they can become useful and
oductive citizens," Professor{
arren Ketchum of the Univer-.
y Education School said. By
aching these children after they
achI adolescent age habit pat-
rns such as sewing or pasting

.

they can become partially inde-
pendent.
"Most of these children have an
intelligence quota of approximate-
ly half of what the normal child
has at the same age," Prof. Ket-
chum sai. He pointed out that
children o this mental age do not
qualify for the program carried
out by the Ann Arbor public school
system which tries to educate pu-
pils who are slow mentally.
"The children who come to us
are not capable of being educated
and are only able to be trained in
habit patterns," Ketchum said. He
pointed out that the children are
incapable of abstract thinking, and
must be- taught by touch and vis-
ual aids.

Organization
Notices
Acolytes: Meeting, tonight, 8:00 p.m.,
East Conference Room, Rackham, Max-
well F. Yalden will speak.
Episcopal Student Foundation: Nomi-
tions now open for Canterbury Cabinet
elections.
* s
Hillel Foundation: Friday evening
Sabbath services followed by Oneg Shab-
batt, 7:15 p.m., Hillel.
Saturday morning Sabbath services,
9:00 a.m., Hillel.
Student Zionist Organization, Feb. 26,
7:00 p.m., Bernard Lazerwitz will speak
on "The Growth of Israel," Hillel,
Sunday night Supper Clubfollowed
by record dance, 6:00 p.m., Hillel.
Michigras: All organizations interested
in having a float in the 1956 Michigras
parade are reminded that first petitions
are due today in the Michigras office
on the first floor of the Michigan
Union from 2 to 5 p.m.
Russky Kruzhok: M. L. P. Ignatieff
will speak on "Some Differences in Out-
look Between Russia and the West,"
Feb. 27, 8:00 p.m., International Center.
* * *
Student Religious Association: Coffee
hour in Lane Hall Library, 4:30-6:00 p.m.
Students and faculty welcome.

Photo Show
To Open
Edward Steichen's."The Family
of Man" photographic exhibit,
which has attracted world wide
attention for its portrayal of life,
will go on display at the Henry
Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich.
for one month beginning Feb. 25.
"The Family of Man" has as its
theme .the universal oneness of
human beings all over the world
and comprises 503 photographs by
273 photographers from 68 coun-
tries.
Selections of -photographs from
all parts of the world run through
a gamut of life from birth to
death, with emphasis on the daily
relationship of man to his family,
to the community and to the
world.
Try FOLLETT'S First
USED BOOKS
atP C
BARGAIN PRICES

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~%44V t0

, Ketchum also said that retarda-
tion mentally is often accompanied
by retardation in other fields, cit-
ing as example smaller physical
make-up, un-coordinated muscles
and less social poise.

-Daily-Jim Owens
MASS TRYOUT MEETING-Hank Berliner, left, and Joel Tauber,
right, chat with applicants during coffee hour of yesterday's SGO

French Kids
In Black,
Navy, Pink,
White Bark
$ 95

tryout meeting. About 40 stude

nts attended.

U

"PURCHASE FROM

PURCHASE"

The New

SGC Heads Address Tryouts
About 40 students attended yes- Hazel Frank president of
terday's Student Government Legalocm ntdn
Council mass tryout meetingini eague alsco mmthented on
Room 3S of the Union. Importance of the Student
Four SGC officers spoke of the imentntreurer; and
function of the administrativeillndatosivete arercands
wing and the place of the tryouts struction as to their respons
in the wing. ties, the tryouts will be place
Speaking at the meeting, first in a committee of their choice in
a four week orientation period administrative wing of SGC.
series, were: Hank Berliner, pres- During an informal coffee]
ident; Joel Tauber, vice-president; the tryouts had an opportuni
. After further orientation, de- meet the officers of the Co
Good, administrative wing coordi- The next meeting will be he
nator. 4:15 Monday, in the Union.

Ethe
ithe
Gov-
Don
,s n-
sibili-
d on
n the
hour,
ty to
uncil.
ld at

I

306 South State Street

III

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4

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9 ":,}, i

TO YOU WHO HAVE READ THESE
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE PAST
FEW WEEKS:
We at Connecticut General
welcome the interest you
have shown in our Com-
pany. This week we'd like
to depart from the usual
and tell you a little about
ourselves.
We are not the oldest life
insurance company nor are
we the biggest. We were
founded in 1865 and rank
in size between tenth and
fifteenth (depending on how
you measure it) among the
legal reserve companies.
Basically, we protect our
clients thru life, accident
and health insurance. In
this field of Personal Insur-
ance we are known for our
aggressive leadership. Our
recent group insurance plan
expressly for atomic work-
ers, the first in the industry,
points this up. Although
we are rapidly growing (our
assets have tripled in the
past ten years), we have novt
lost the informal and con-
genial atmosphere of at
small company. It is this
atmosphere coupled with
the feeling of pride in our
accomplishments that
makes us feel that Con-
necticut General is a pretty
fine pkace to work.
For details, consult your
Placement Director or write
Mr. Philip Yost, Connecti-
cut General Life Insurance
Company, Hartford, Con-
necticut.
Connecticut
General

I

A

U ~',E

I

4

1116 South University Ave.
NOrmandy 8-6972

a2

1

I

Read and Use Daily Classifieds

I

Gta

record -breaking.
run for your

Only Chevrolet puts you in charge of the dynamite action and
sure-fire handling qualities it takes to break the Pikes Peak
record! Better try it before you buy any car at any price.
Almost everybody likes a real road car. And nowadays you
no longer have to pay a king's ransom to own one. They're
going at Chevrolet prices! For the new Chevrolet is one of the
few truly great road cars being built today!

money !

1

sit

It has to be to hold the stock car
record for the Pikes Peak climb. It
has to have cannonball accelera-
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turns-plus lots of other built-in
qualities that make for more driv-
ing pleasure and safety on the
road. Come on in and try a record-
breaking Chevrolet!

.. .:*::~:
-:-:-:*::~

I

FINNY CHIA111"LETAIM

IMPORTANT ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR POSITIONS AT
NORTH AME RICAN'S
COLUMBUS, DIVIxS1ON
North American Aviation, foremost in the design and production of
military aircraft, has an established engineering team at its Columbus
Division with prime responsibility for complete design and development
of Navy aircraft.
The New FJ-4-Navy's latest and fastest FURY JET-is the most
recent achievement at Columbus. Other, even more advanced designs
are now being developed from initial concept to actual flight...creating
top opportunities for virtually all types of graduate engineers.
Contact your Placement Office for an appointment with North
American representatives.
Or write: Engineering Personnel Office, Dept. COL, North American
Aviation, Columbus 16, Ohio.
NORTH AMERicAN AVIATION, IN *C.
COLUMBUS DIVISION
NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD

'I

LI)v rrcvuu
s .. V .... :_. '

I1

*-".

MONEWAK

electrical * mechanical

research

development

ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
bachelor - m aster - doctor

field engineering
in

computation

communication

instrumentation
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS will be made Feb-
ruary 23rd and 24th, 1956. Mr. R. K Patterson
will interview candidates for St. Paul, Minnesota,
location. Mr. D. A. Bowdoin will interview candi-
dates for the Philadelphia, Pa. location.
PLEASE APPLY THROUGH

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