davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Work-Study Programs
Academic Value Upheld

College students enrolled in
combination study pro-
grams end up with an educa-
ton every bit as good as those
who take the more conven-
tional strictly academic course
Of study.
This is the conclusion of a
group of educators who for two
years have been analyzing
these different ways of getting
a higher education.
The educators found, in fact,
that the student who spends
part Of the time on the cam
pus and part on a job is prob
ably better off in the long run.
They recommend a great ex-
pansion" of such work-study
programs, more formally known
as cooperative education.
Currently, about 100 institu-
tionS have some kind of plan
for integrating work and class
room experience as an essen
tial aspect of the degree re-
quirement.
Started in Cincinnati
The very first such plan was
started for engineering stu
dents at the University of Gin
cinnati in 1906. Although most
work-study programs are still
limited to technical fields, CO.
operative education has also
spread to the liberal arts.
The programs at Bennington
and Antioch Colleges, in fact
are probably as we'll known
today as those at the Georgia,
Drexel and Massachusetts, In
Stitutes of Technology.
AS a special committee for
the study of cooperative edu-
cation. the educators worked
under a grant from the f'und
for the Advancement of Edu-
cation. The findings and rec
concentrations were reported
at a recent Edison Founda-
ton conference on cooperative
education in Dayton, Ohio.
That the committee gave its
whole-hearted Endorsement to
work-study programs, however,
is not very surprising; most OF
the members have such plans
in operation at their own in
stitutionS.
Theory and Practice
Despite this vested interest
in the conclusions, the educa-
tors make some interesting
points.
They contend, for instance,
that cooperative programs re-
late theory and practice more
closely, which leads students to
find more meaning in their
academic work.
The motivation Of students
is also increased, they say,
without education becoming
too vocationalized, ultra-prac-
tical or reality-bound.
Such programs make it easi-
er for students from low-in-
come families to attend college.
They can earn considerable
sums of money during the job
phases of their program.
Cooperative education, in
addition, enables a college to
use its physical facilities much
more efficiently. Anywhere
from IA to Is per cent more
students can be accommodated
without physical expansion,
simply by having one group of
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Her parents are the Rev. and
Mrs. Smallwood Williams, 472O
Sixteenth street NV.
Also leaving for Africa un-
der the program are Bradshaw
Mintener, jr., and Sonia Boil
ling, both of Washington.
Bradshaw is a senior at Mid
dlebury College, Middlebury,
VT. and is majoring in political
science. He will visit Liberia
and the Ivory Coast. He will
interview political leaders, at
tend seminars, and participate
in work projects in the villages
and the bush country.
At Middlebury, he is a mem
Der of the Chi Psi fraternity
and of the Christian Associa-
ton cabinet. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw Minte-
ner, 4755 Berkeley terrace NV.
Sonia, a junior at Howard
University. is majoring in
mathematics. She will visit
Liberia and participate in work
projects. She belongs to the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Her parents are DR.. and Mrs.
James s. Boiling, 125 V street
INV.
y =
Ben Floyd Fairfax of Alex
andria has been named vale
dictorian for the June, 1860
class at Fort Union Military
Academy.
He also has won the William
E. Hatcher scholarship award
the R. D. Garcin English award
for the highest two-year aver
age in English.
His extra-curricular activi-
ties include intra-mural sports
and membership in De Molay
Ciceronian Literary Society and
the rifle team.
Ben is the son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1960-06-19

research in Spanish American
literature at ASuncion Univer-
sity, Asuncion. Paraguay.
DeAnne, who majored in
Spanish and English, is a men,
ber Of the Phi Kappa Phi. hon.
orary scholastic society; Sigma
Delta Pi, Spanish honorary;
the Spurs and Y Calcares,
-women's service unit; the In
ternational Folk Dancers and
is a member of the Year Book
staff.
She is the daughter of Mr..
Evening star., 1960-06-19

correctness, and with pronun-
citation acceptable to a native
listener Of the language.
8. He should read the Ian
guage easily and without con-
scious translation. He also
should be able to write descrip-
tions, reports and informal let
ters with clarity and correct
ness.
How many high school grad
yates can do that now? Very
few. A number get an "aca-
demic" skill, but even that is
lost a year or sometimes a
month after graduation.
The report suggests that
students correspond with for
eign students, that they travel
abroad and that they learn the
culture and customs Of the
country that they are studying
There is one catch to all OF
this: Where do we get the
trained teachers? Many teach
ers are professionally well
trained, but, unfortunately, O
considerable number are not.
The NEA emphasizes that
such reforms can only be
achieved through the medium
of talented and trained teach
ers. High standards are urged
for the foreign language in
Structor.
Foreign languages are i'm
portant, and will become more
SO in the latter part of the
Goth century. The report
points the way to much-needed
reforms, revisions and new
teaching methods. If they are
adopted. this Nation will de-
velop good linguists. at last.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

and Mrs. Carl H. Dorny. 74l2
Oak lane. -
+
Bonnie Swain of WashingS
ton, a junior majoring in secs
Iretarial studies at David Lips
comb College, Nashville. Tenn.
has been awarded the Secre4
tarial Science Award given an-
nually to the outstanding stu.
dent in the field.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow NJ. Swain.
5908 st. Clair drive. !.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERING
Technology

DAY CLASSES START JUNE 20 AND JUNE 27. Com
plete program.
EVENING CLASSES START JUNE 20. Evening classes
are limited to Mathematics and English.
JUNE GRADUATES Register now for this coIlegelevel
program of study
CREI, listed by the U. S. Office of Education
as an institution of higher learning, invites your
enrolment in the summer classes in Electronic
Engineering Technology. The program can be
completed in 27 months. 1t is approved for
veterans.
This college-level program qualities you for an
AAS Degree and for outstanding opportunities
in the critical field of electroniCs, where demand
for engineers and technical personnel far exceeds
the supply
CREI graduates are sought by many of the
most important electronics firms and Govern
ment age 1cies engaged in advanced space mis-
sle communications and related developments
We Urge You To Register Early. We cordially
invite the serious minded person to consider either
day or evening classes, and to make a personal
inspection of our facilities and laboratories
Visiting hours: Daily to p.m Sat-, til noon.
Mon., We'd, and Thurs. evening tos.
cataIog on request.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
COLLEGE NEWS
Students to Make
African Trip 7

Yvonne Williams Of Washington. graduate student at
Boston University will leave for TogoIand Africa this
under the Operation Crossroads Africa sponsored
by the Morningside Community Center of New York
Yvonne who is majoring in government will also travel
to Ghana Nigeria and Dahomey She will away six weeks
Evening star., 1960-06-19

students out on jobs while
another studies on campus.
Extra Year Needed
Most work k-study programs
take five years rather than the
traditional four years to COM
plete. The extra year, however,
is not handicap. according
to the educators: The Coop
erative students have not been
slowed down in their occupa-
tional careers, because they
are employed on graduation at
a level as high as, or superior
to, students in the same accu-
patton who graduated and en-
tered full-time employment the
year before"
The report also says neither
students nor faculty consider
the shifting back and forth
between job and classroom a
problem. Although the students
spend less time in the class
room than conventional stu
dents. they seem to learn as
much.
More Women Urged
The educators make a strong
case for getting more women
into cooperative programs.
Only a few are open to them
now. The committee report
notes:
TOO many girls graduate
with no marketable skills ana
little acquaintance with the
world of work. There is a trend
toward early marriages, and
girls who graduated from CO.
operative schools would have
greater confidence that they
could return to productive en-
ployment when their children
are grown up"
The study committee was
headed by Ralph w. Tyler, di-
rector of the Center for Ad-
vanced Study in the Behavioral
Sciences.
Members included the pres
idents of Bennington College,
Georgia Tech, the University
of Detroit, the University of
Cincinnati and the University
of Oregon. Also in the group
were Thomas G. Pullen, jr..
Maryland State superintendent
of schools, and Samuel B.
Gould, chancellor of the Uni
versity of California at Santa
Barbara, who used to be pres
ident of Antioch College.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
PreCoege Language Study for at Least Years Urged

A sweeping revision of the
Nations foreign language pro-
gram was proposed today by a
committee of eminent educa-
tors.
The changes recommended
would entirely revamp the
Evening star., 1960-06-19

The outhor, Pulitzer Prize winning
reporter. is education editor Of the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ENRoLLMENTS NOW BEING INVITED
FOR THE SUMMER QUARTER

The Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute r.. offers tn. serious,minded individual
desiring coIlege.Ieve technical education and pro-
fessiona career in eIectonics complete program in
Evening star., 1960-06-19
ADMINISTRATION Southeastern University

Co oedUcutionul
1896 81. NV, Washington D c NAtono
Evening classes School OF Accounting Business Admin
leading 10 degrees Of Boehelor and Moster OF BUsne
ond Mosie OF Commercial Science and Boeheor and N
poroilon and C,P.A review courses. These courses
student the required knowledge for advancement
Register now for Summer School beginning Juns 2oiE
Cotooque.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

THE HEcHT CO. SILVER SPRING, PARKINGToN
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA AND MARROW HEIGHTS
OPEN TIL $50 TONIGHT. FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

A gala luncheon will end
the season for the Army
Adjutant General Wives Club
on June z at 1890 pm. at
Normandy Farms.
Mrs. William H. Harris will
act as hostess for the occa-
sion, assisted by Mrs. Charles
A. Rowan and the wives of
Officers of the Personnel
Division.
Newly elected officers for
the Wives Club 1960-61 sea-
son will be introduced dur
ing the luncheon.
Navy Suppy Corps
When the Navy Supply
Corps Officers Wives Club
meets tomorrow at the Army
Navy Country Club for their
final luncheon of the season,
many will be also saying
their farewells to the WASH
ington scene.
Mrs. James w. Boundy.
Mrs. Leland P Kimball, Mrs.
Stanford S. Zimet, Mrs. Glenn
w. Clegg. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Howard, chairman of the
luncheon will receive.
The entertainment will be
a re-run of the famous skit
"Eggburt and I" produced by
Capt. Joseph L. Howard.
"Eggburt," a cartoon char
acter originated by Capt.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Federation To Meet

Approximately 300 Mary
land Republican women are
expected to attend the Sixth
Congressional District Bien-
nial conference tomorrow at
Hagerstown, Md.
Undersecretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Ber-
tina Adkins will be the key
speaker at the conference
which will be held in the
Venice Motel-Restaurant, a
half mile east of Hagerstown
on Route 40.
The Sixth District COM
prises Montgomery, Ale
gheny, Frederick, Washing
ton and Garrett Counties.
One of the social high
lights of the conference will
be a performance by the
Montgomery County delega-
tion. They will present the
Women's Board scene from
The Elephant Hunt" a Re-
Evening star., 1960-05-31

subsequently named her di-
rector of the Washington Of
flee of the New York State
Department Of Commerce,
a post from which she re-
signed after Republican Mel
son Rockefeller defeated Mr..
Hartman for the New York
governorship in 1858.
Since that time Mrs. Ed
wards, who lives in Wash
ington. has not been very
active politically. although
she has continued to make
speeches around the coun-
try. She has been devoting
much of her time to the
Girls Clubs of America, of
which she is president.
Before she entered politics
in 1914 as a volunteer, Mrs.
Edwards was the longtime
women's editor of the Chi
cago Tribune.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Secretary Of the Australian
Department Of External AZ
fairs, and the chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff
General Nathan Twining.
Also invited were Admiral
Harry D. Felt. commander
in-chief Pacific and head Of
the United States military
advisors to the SEATO con-
ference, and Mrs. Felt; Sem
ator and Mrs. J. William
Fulbright. Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs and Mrs. j. Graham
Parsons. CIA Director and
Mrs. Allen Dulles. Mr.. E. j.
Bunting, secretary to the
Prime Minister and Mrs.
Donald Ackerman.
= y =
The Indian Ambassador
and Mrt. Chagla and the
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hee1ey headed the list
Of guests invited to the New
Zealand dinner.
Others at this gathering
Evening star., 1960-05-31
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star star Writer


Mrs. India Edwards has
joined the forces supporting
Senate Majority Leader Lyn-
don B. johnson of Texas for
President.
Mrs. Edwards, who became
nationally known during her
years as vice chairman and
head of the women's division
of the Democratic National
Committee. will work around
the country trying to line up
votes for the Texan for the
Democratic. nomination.
Her exact title in the still
be-formalized Johnson
for President organization
has not been settled. She
does not expect to confine her
activities to women's groups.
liberal Wing
Mrs. Edwards belongs to
the Northern liberal wing Of
the Democratic party, which
has not always seen eye-to-
eye with Senator johnson
and other Southerners.
When she was on the DEM
ocratic Committee, she had
a reputation for pushing a
series of chairmen to take
liberal positions.
She resigned as head of
the women's division in 1858,
repeatedly after a tiff with
Stephen A. Mitchell. then
chairman.
In confirming her decision
to work for Senator johnson,
Mrs. Edwards said yesterday
she believes the Texan is "the
strongest Of the Democratic
candidates, with the best
chance of being elected.
Lyndon and I have not
always agreed in the past,
but I have never had any
thing but the greatest ad-
miration for his ability or
his strength Of character
which I think we need right
now" she said.
II think he would make a
very fine President. I think
he could be elected"
Mrs. Edwards said she
thinks the current crisis in
international affairs makes
it necessary ito re-evaluate
most Of our preconceived
ideas. I think the people are
interested in only one thing
in their President today-a
man who is strong enough to
deal with our enormous prob
lens. I think Lyndon john
son has that strength and
experience.
I'VE have many good men
in the Democratic party" she
said, ANY one Of whom
would make a splendid Presi-
Evening star., 1960-05-31

publican musical comedy, di-
rected by Mrs. Peter Cam
eron which was presented
last summer at Olney
Theater.
The days agenda includes
a business meeting at II am,
election of officers and lunch
con at 1890 pm. Mrs. Henry
Allen of Montgomery County,
Sixth District chairman, will
preside.
Among other guests ex-
pected to attend the all-day
conference are Maryland
Senator and Mrs. John Mar
shall Butler, Senator and
. Mrs. j. Glenn Beall, and Mrs.
Catherine Gibson, president
of the National Federation of
Republican Women.
Mrs. William A. Hepburn is
president of the Maryland
Federation of Republican
Women.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Earle D. Chesney has enliv-
ened the Supply Corps maga-
zine since 1912.
Election Of officers for the
Wives Club coming year will
also be held at this time.
Fort Myer
An Art Show and luncheon
in Patton Hall. Fort Myer on
Thursday ends the season for
the Fort Myer Women's Club.
The Art Group has met
once a week during the club
year with an instructor from
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
Mrs. Robert Tyson is chair
man of the Art Group and
has charge of arrangements
for the exhibition. ...
DR.. Raymond S. Sites, Art
Curator for the National Gal
lery Of Art will give a talk
at the luncheon. Mrs. Tyson
and the Art Group will act as
hostesSes for the day.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
India Edwards To Tour
For Lyndon johnson

1t was apparent. however,
that Mrs. Edwards has little
enthusiasm for Senator John
F. Kennedy of Massachusetts
as the Democratic nominee.
"I don't know why any
one thinks Just because he
has won seven primaries he
has a bandwagon going, any
more than Senator Estes
Kefauver did in 1852, when
he won more primaries than
that" she said. Primaries
do not settle the nomina-
ton. Our process calls for
nomination. at a conven-
ton"
Supported Hartman
She supported Averell
Hartman for the Demo-
cratic nomination in 1856,
serving as co-chairman of
the Hartman campaign.
Mr.. Hartman, who was
then Governor of New York,
Evening star., 1960-05-31
ON EMBASSY ROW
TWoPrinneMinistersFet Feted

Two prime ministers in
town for the meetings of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganiZation'S Council of For
eign Ministers were feted at
dinners given at their re-
spective embassies last night.
The Australian Ambassador
and Mrs. Beale entertained
the Australian Prime Min
lister and Dame Pattie Men
zies at the embassy. The
Prime Minister is also Min
lister for External Affairs.
At the same time, the New
Zealand Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. White gave a din
ner in honor Of the Prime
Minister of New Zealand. the
Rt. Honorable Walter Nash,
c. H.
WarrenS Attend
Guests at the Australian
dinner included Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Warren, Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Chris
tian Herter, Sir Arthur Tango,
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Philippine Party

= eNANS
Also on the Diplomatic
Calendar yesterday was a
tea given by Mrs. Carlos P.
Romulo, wife of the Philip
pine Ambassador, for Mrs.
F. M. Serrano. wife of the
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs
OF the Philippines.
The event took place from
4 to 6 pm. at the Embassy.
Tonight. the Argentine
Military Attache and Mrs.
Eduardo Juan Uriburu will
entertain at a cocktail re-
ception at the chancery cele-
brating the 150th anniver-
Sary of Argentine Army Day.
The Argentine Army an
niversary actually fell on
Sunday but because of that
fact and the intervening
American Memorial holiday,
the party was postponed to
tonight.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

included Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. C. Douglas
Dillon, Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. John N.
Irwin II, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. David M. Tyree, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Amory, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lippman,
and Mr.. A. D. Mcintosh,
C,M.G., Secretary of Exter-
nal Affairs for New Zealand.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

New bolI-beorine positive oetion,
Iift-o-not grill elevator with direct
drive design for "eosy-turnt" rust
resistont vndercootins, copperone
finish. Complete with "heot-coneen-
traitor" hood. electric roto motor.
nickel ploted spit and forks. Jumbo
rUbber-tired disc wheels for cosy
movement. Completely U. L. approved
for sofeN
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Mode Of heovY-duy washable viny. inside and
out insvloted with l. o. F. Fbereos keeps food
hot or cold for hours one-piece waterproof
lining hondIes heot seoed completely around
the outside and tripIestrength reinforced inside at
oil points OF stress smooth-operotino rust.
proof Upper
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Serve delicious MeNern Supreme "fIovor
Not only in the flavor Of the month but c
oble olso.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

elk, residents averaged $111.O5
compared to the nGn-residents
contribution of $363.04.
In the Colorado residents-only
category, the average hunter spent
S31.02 to get antelope, $685. for
wild turkey, and $295.98 for big
horn sheep. Coloradoans parted
with $46.81 each to hunt ring
necked pheasants and their resi-
dent duck hunters contributed
another $2,316.919.92.
On the fishing side, a Colorado
resident spent $93.71 to battle
trout, while the visiting angler
left $453.73 for the same privilege.
If you are interested in apply
ing these figures, as I was, to
Montana's hunting and fishing
population, here are the license
sales for 1858. Montana residents
bought 1877, GAG bird and fish Ii
censes and 121,019 big game Ii
cenSeS.
Non-reSidents purchased 1912
fishing licenses, 1928 big game
licenses, and 1888 twenty-dollar
deer permits.
Using Colorado's figures, you
will soon find that Montana's
wildlife resources is quite 3 factor
in the economy of the state; ap-
proximately fifty million dollars
worth annually.
Where does the miney go? II
goes into the economy of the
state - into the pockets of every
citizen. If we can apply Colorado'S
study, about 40 per cent is spent
for clothing and equipment pur-
chased from state merchants. The
other 60 per cent represents food.
lodging, travel, entertainment
Stimulants, and so forth.
NOT only do the people that hunt
and fish in Montana support tbs
wildlife resource; they provide
! the state with a major industry
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

riot of color. Hunting the wary
bird requires skill and patience.
A popular method of hunting is
"still hunting whereby the hunt
ers matches wits with the crafty
and sharp-eyed bird. Where hunt
ing is concerned, the turkey is
not surpassed by amy bird in the
entire world. The domesticated
turkey is a descendant of a rela-
tive of this superb game species.
Greater skill will be required
in hunting the smaller, well-dis-
tributed groups in Montana this
year and no large kills are an
ticipated in areas of concentra-
ton as was found last year. Some
800 special turkey licenses were
issued in 1859 and as the sport
grows in popularity, a greater
number of licenses are expected
to be taken up by hunters this
year, according to the Montana
Fish and Game Department.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
PHEASANTS TO
BE RELEASED

Ringneck pheasants will be re-
leased throughout the state prior
to opening of the season on Oct.
%, affording scattergunners a
good chanc for bagging some of
these fine birds again this fall.
All the birds will come from
the Warm Springs Game Farm
and will be released in most of
the counties of the state having
pheasant habitat. Studies have
shown that release of mature
~roosters just prior to opening day
of the season provide the great
est return to the hunters bag.
Local fish and game department
personnel will be notified when
and where releases will be made.
Hunters bagging banded birds
are reminded to remove the band
from the birds leg and forward
it 20 the fish and game depart
ment in Helena. Bands may be
flattened for mailing in an en-
velope. The band returns furnish
important information necessary
for the management of pheasantS
in Montana. Pheasant hunting
regulations will be set in October.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Starting To
Arrive In Montana

Snow geese, some 1000 in all,
made their first stop in Montana
this week at Alkali Lake, just
south of Cut ank, on their way
south of Cut Bank, on their way
are forerunners of hundreds of
thousands of waterfowl, includ-
ing the Canada geese, whistling
swans and other migratory birds,
which rest at sites in Montana
enroute to their winter head
quarters in southern states.
The geese, also use the large
waterfowl resting site at Freez-
out, a Montana Fish and Game
Department project. About 200
SHOWS were counted there this
week. Geese use this lake in the
fall during open season but they
usually come through in smaller
punches, simetimes scattered over
a period of about a month.
The beautiful snow goose is
found in surprising numbers dur
ing the fall hunting season in
many areas of the state. Three
counties are closed to snow goose
hunting, Madison, Gallatin and
Beaverhead, to protect the trum-
peter swan.
Montana is a focal point for mi
gratory waterfowl in that birds
from three flyways pass through
the state ON their way to the win
tering grounds in the south. Can
ada geese, or honkers, predomi-
nate in Montana's wild goose pop
ulation-