The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1965 — Page 4

4 Th« Dally Bannar, Oraancaatla, Indiana Manday, Avgust 30,1965 School Bells To Ring In Changes

WASHINGTON UPI— School bells will ring; in more than a new academic yaar this fall. Innovations *alora fijrura In many programs scheduled by schools large and small nationwide. For example, SO per cent of each Glen High School student's time will be unassigned. The school in Hancock County, W. Va.. doesn’t aim to give the students the time for frittering. Rather, the time will be used

for self-assigned, faculty-ap-proved individual projects. Out of this program it is hoped the student will learn to use his time well to think and to work independently. In Euclid. Ohio, there’s "project English’’ — teaching students at Euclid Central Junior High to read interpretively, to think rather than memorize, and to write until they get writer’s cramp. The list of schools giving various educational Innovations

a whirl Is almost as long as a list of all the schools, reports the National Education Association (NEA). "In some the winds of change blow faster than in most others,’’ the NEA said, “and in some there’s scarcely a breeze, but receptiveness is the rule of the day, and when the untried new is tested and found worthy, the once reluctant are ready to applaud.” Take team-teaching. The NEA estimates that three out of

] 10 school districts will have team teaching programs during the 1965-66 school year. In less than a decade this innovation has become a major method of improving the quality of education in school systems everywhere. The idea behind team-teach-ing: combine the efforts of teachers of different abilities and interests into a unit making the best use of each particular talent.

"Dirty" Movie At South Bead SOUTH BEND. UPI — St. Joseph County Prosecutor Thomas J. Roemer was scheduled to confer with city police officials and investigate state laws for possible violations in the showing of a film at a South Bend "art” theater. City police Wednesday raided the movie house and confiscated a picture entitled ’’French Honeymoon” after complaints from local residents. Tom McNaughton, assistant city police chief, said he attended the film Tuesday night with his wife after the department received numerous telephone calls complaining the movie was 'lurid." McNaughton said the film was "absolutely shocking” and added he and his wife walked out before it was over. Authorities raided the theater (shortly after the showing was completed. Officials said complaints came In terming the picture, which depicts the dreams of a man's previous romances on his wedding night as “bawdy” and "dirty.” Roemer said he would discuss the movie with officials and study state laws to see If the theater or its manager, Ralph Rosenberg, violated the law in showing the film. The theater is one of a chain of movie houses owned by Albert Dezel Productions of Detroit, authorities said. Treat Wash And Wear To Dry Cleaning Care.

hXhcte” E «* heads Now Have A

'Pay As You Learn' Plan

NEW YORK UPI — Tape recorders are making the school

scene in a big way.

Doing homework with a tape recorder at the elbow has become common. The material Is taped by the student and then played back. It gives the student a chance to test himself.

Keir noted that 5.2 million students are expected to enroll in colleges this fall. By 1974, the expectation is for an en-

NEW YORK UPI — Financ- ■ the same way that installment

They're used to record class-' ing of college education on the financing makes possible the room lectures, glee club meet- installment plan will grow even greatly expanded purchasing of ings, pep talks by coaches, foot- more during the upcoming automobiles, boats and other ball songs and cheer-leader academic year. consumer goods.’’

practice sessions. And it will continue to spread

even more in subsequent years. Robert J. Keir, who says so, is president of Tuition Plan

Inc., the pioneer firm establish- j . «

. rollment of 8.3 million. ed solely to finance education.

When it was founded in 1938, | “The cost of education also its financing was available only i 3 rising,” he said, and as

Usually, high school students at a few boys' prep schools and * he9e ^ c °® ts scholarships

have to ask their teacher’s per- colleges. Today, more than 800 mission to bring the recorders schools and colleges nationwide

to class. Usually the teacher: participate. | "Students today have heavier says yes. More and more teach-! "More people are realizing classroom workloads than in ers are finding that the re- that the advantages of a good the past, thereby making concorders help stimulate interest preparatory school and college tinuous. full-time employment

fall farther

bill.

behind the annual

GOP Not Dead Says Kaowlaad BROWNSTOWN, Ind. UPI— Former Republican U. S. Senator William Knowiand of California told the Southern Indiana Republican Barbecue Sunday there were more factors uniting Republicans than dividing them.

He said the simple fact more than 26 million Americans voted for the Goldw'ater - Miller ticket in 1964 show'ed the Republican party was anything but dead. "There is no need for defeatism among Republicans,” he

added.

"This vote of over 26 million was polled despite the difficulties growing out of the tragic and shocking events of November 23, 1963. with the assassination of President Kennedy and the assumption of office of President Johnson. Many people had the reaction, ’Let's give the new President a chance to prove himself.’ Knowiand said Republicans are "a dedicated people who believe in the American system of checks and balances between the three great co-equal branches of the federal government.” They also realize "that if we are to save this system we must greatly increase our membership in the U. S. Senate. the U. S. House of Representatives and in the Capitol Buildings of the fifty states of the American union.”

in studies.

Thomas W. Lentz

entertainment specialist for RCA Victor, made these points in an interview'. He said also that some of the newest recorders — with the tape in cartridges — are ideal for the

classroom.

"No threading is involved.” Lentz said, "and the cartridges are convenient self-storage

! education can be obtained with- ] out a big annual or semi-an-ome nual cash payment,” Keir said. "This means that more

people can be provided with least part of their college educacollege educations, in precisely tion."

increasingly less desirable as a method of meeting college fees. "In the future, more and more students will finance at

Boys TookLoag Way Arouad

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI—

Irish Earl Dies

DUBLIN. Ireland UPI — The Earl of Dunraven. Richard Southwell Wyndham Robert Wyndham-Quinn, died Saturday at his family home in Kil-

rfwignW for comfort.

Btyhd tof boauty

was 78.

Save hundreds of dollars and get more

units. Some students have built • ^ group of Cleveland. Ohio, boy gobbin, county Limerick. He chromalox Electric feaaeboards in

your home. No soot, noise or clutter with CHROMALOX! See us today for more

details.

• mere useable space I • quiet operation I ■ individual room control I e even temperaturesl • clean beyond compare!

up neat reference libraries of tape cartridges — one for each

subject studied.

FILM FESTIVAL BEIRUT. Lebanon UPI — Poland is the newest entry in the Fifth International Film Festival scheduled here Oct. 1324. Eight other countries registered so far are Hungary, Czechoslovakia, East Germany. Ethiopia, Iran, the United Arab Republic. Syria and Iraq.

'Tn fact, the student’s enthusiastic use of tape recorders at home and in school has influenced parents as well as

teachers*

If mother, for example. Is preparing a speech for her woman’s club, she’s likely to rehearse it first with the family tape recorder. Her husband can do the aame thing with his

speeches.

scouts took the long way around to get here for the 50th anniversary of the National Conference of the Order of the

Arrow Sunday.

Banner Want Ads Pay

THROUGH THE NATIONAL WINDOW Claim 'Police Bnitallity' Is Leading Cause Of Troubles By LYLE WILSON 6y United Praia Intarnatianal | city’s Negro and Puerto Rican Federal registrars are busy voters have let the candidates enrolling Negroes to vote in know they must endorse recertain southern states. But as viewr boards—or else, the right of adult Negroes to A second issue of alleged bruv o t e becomes established by tality now being pressed by Nefederal authority, an explosive gro leaders is the ouster of poand peculiarly local dispute lice officers who displease arises. It promises to maintain them. The Rev. D. Martin Luracial friction and to cause ther King demands the distrouble all the way up the charge of Los Angeles Police scale to disastrous riots. j Chief William Parker. When ' The name of this local dispute California’s Gov. Edmund G. Is "police brutality.” Alleged Brown and Los Angeles Mayor police brutality is pushing ahead Sam Yorty balked at firing of voting rights as a rouser Parker. King appealed to Presof racial passions. The voting ident Johnson. Brown and Yorright dispute is cooling. The ty are Democrats. King told complaint against police bru- the President that a trouble in tality. however, sounds loud and California was lack of good long both North and South. leadership. In the North, an attempt to King well understands the arrest a Negro if likely to in- tactics of pressure politics. By rite mob action against the cop the time the congressional elecand the community. An attempt tion campaign gets going next to make a traffic arrest trig- year. King is likely to have gered the Los Angeles riot. An many northern candidates on a off-duty cop and several disor- spot which will compel them to derly Negroes brought on last endorse police review boards, year’s riots in Harlem. or else. It Is not likely to be The cop on the beat is a lo- enough that the candidates de-

The five scouts under the guidance of Robert Crawford, 23, Lakewood, Ohio, began their trip in Cleveland and drove to Bloomington, HI., thinking the conference was in that city. The two Bloomingtons are about 150 miles apart. It wasn’t until the youths rarived In the Illinois Bloomington they discovered their mistake and began the trip back

Dr. D. H. Austin

local

Chiropractor 201 South Indiana Street Telephone OL 3-3024 Announces now office hours •ofinninq Sept. 7, IMS Mon. (9-11) (14) (6-9) We* (9-13) (1-3) (6-9) Fri. (9-12) (1-3) (6-9) Tuos. (9-12) (1-3) Thursday (Clessd) Soturdoy (9-4)

made by CHROMALOX

First name In electric heat

OL 3-5547 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATt McGAUGHEY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 316 Gillstpin Street, Greencostlo

WINDSHIELD WIPER

cal institution. He now is due for federal attention. Negro leaders are forcing two issues into the political arena. First they are demanding establish ment of local civilian review

nounce police brutality. Negro leaders will be demanding action. The politicians, in turn, should demand absolute evidence. It would be well if politicians

boards over and above the po- could learn how much police lice establishment of any given brutality actually prevails and community. Such review boards where. That might enable them hear complaints of police bru- to correct any undesirable contality and assess punishment ditions and at the same time against offending cops. protect the police in general Police commissioners and po- from harassment on unfounded lice chiefs uniformly resist any charges. «uch transfer to outsiders of A presidential election is comtheir authority over their de- ing up in 1968. We no doubt will partments. Where the Negro hear a lot about police brutalivote is substantial, local politl- ty in that campaign. It is likecians are likely to side with ly that one or both major par-

A car windshield that gets steamed up on the inside can be both irritating and dangerous. Here's an easy solution: Keep a blackboard eraser in the glove compartment. Wipes away windshield steam quickly and easily!

WINTER FORECAST Warm and comfortable! That’s the forecast for homes with flameless electric heating. Electric comfort conditioning's steady even warmth from ceiling to floor is especially important if there are small children in your family. And, here's the happy surprise: All of this comfort costs less than you'd guess! See us or your electric heating contractor now and get ready for those chilly days ahead!

I 1 j Overheard: "I like him well enough to | j go out for dinner, but not well enough j I to cook one for him everyday." I I -J

/ CAULIFLOWER AND GREEN BEANS CURRY

BRIGHT IDEA! Noticed how the insides of aluminum pots darken when water or foods containing iron or alkalis are cooked in them? That isn’t dirt, nor is it harmful. The discoloration may be removed by boiling a mild acid solution such as vinegar or cream of tartar with water, or cooking acid foods in the pot. HOOSIER HAPPENINGS Annual Madison Regatta—September 4-5 (Racing of giant unlimited hydroplanes) BACK TO SCHOOL PROBLEM: Take the total amount of your monthly electric bill. Divide by the number of days in the month. You'll see how little electric service costs you per day! Then, divide the daily cost by the number of ways in which you use electricity each day. ANSWER: Cost is surprisingly low! Bet you didn’t realize how many things electricity does, and how little it costs! Share your ideas or recipes through: Kathy Kilowatt, Plainfield, Indiana.

SOMEONE GETTING MARRIED

HAVING A PARTY

GOING ON A TRIP *

the Negro voters and against the oops. This happened in New York City, which is about lo elect * mayor this year. The

ty candidates will come out four-square against police brutality and promise to end it on the local Croat.

Flameless electric range

1 head cauliflower 2 9-ounce pkgs. frozen green beans

Here's a delicious way to add variety to vegetables! Electric blender or mixer 2 cups cottage cheese 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1 tbsp. chopped parsley IVi tsp. curry powder

Serves 6-8

In blender or mixer combine cottage cheese, lemon juice, parsley and curry powder until smooth and fluffy. When ready to serve, cottage cheese curry sauce may be warmed over low heat, stirring constantly; however, sauce is equally good served at room temperature. Place whole cauliflower into boiling salted water, cover and cook about 15 minutes, or until slightly tender, (The rising steam cooks top part of head.) Cook beans according to package 4UM PUBLIC directions; drain. Place drained cauliflower in center of platter and sur- SERVICE round with beans. Pour sauce ov«r cauliflower and serve immediately. INDIANA

THAIS NEWS!

... WE’D LOVE TO PRINT IT! ... YOUR FRIENDS WILL LOVE TO READ IT!

WRITE IT!

AND MAIL IT TO THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE