davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
DIMENSION EDUCATION
New System Louded
In Language Study

oratory with earphones on, lis
tening to sounds, simple speech
patterns and idioms, and COM
hitting these to memory.
In the second year, students
concentrate on reading and
writing themes, and in the
third year they study novels,
plays and other literary works
= with no English spoken in
the classrooms at all.
New Plan Works
Testing carried out after just
the first year of the experiment
showed the benefits of the new
methods, and produced some
surprises as well, DR.. Smither
said.
I'VE assumed that the stu
dents of the experimental
classes would do better in lis
tening comprehension and
speaking than those in tradi-
tional classes" he said. But
to our surprise they did as
well or better in reading -
something which was not en-
phasized at all in the expert
mental first-year classes"
AS to the progress of second
year experimental class stu
dents, DR.. Smither noted, some
of the better students who took
French and Spanish are this
year studying abroad, in Paris
and Madrid, and keeping UP
with the foreign studentS-ir
listening to lectures and TAX
ing notes, all in the foreign
language.
The work done in the Ian
guage laboratory, listening to
taped recordings, is especially
important in the first year OF
the new language study pro-
gram, DR.. Smither said. But
students continue to spend
time in the laboratory in the
second and third year as well,
working more and more indie
pendently.
Methods tried out over the
last two years in experimental
French and Spanish classes
were this year incorporated
into regular beginning classes
in those two languages. DR.
Smither said.
Next semester 1t Is planned
to introduce the experimental
concepts into classes in begin
ming German.
There will still be certain
differences between expert
mental groups and regular
classes" DIR. Smither said, "but
they will be differences dictated
largely by the limits of oul
laboratory facilities and sched-
uling problems"
theoretically, the expert
mental language project ends
with the end of this academic
year, but work will continue
gradually incorporating more
and more of the experimental
features into the regular Ian
guage classes.
Before too long, we hope
what we now consider expert
mental will be the normal stat
lof affairs in language learn
Ing" DR.. Smither said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Tuesday Ion Feature Poeel:
Alert Porents

while after getting his masters
degree, and is now in his 10th
month as a student dean.
Until 1855, we were known
for one thing-a good football
team" the big, balding and af-
fable dean said. But that cost
us, and cost us dearly"
Decline Halted
The university was close to
losing it's accreditation from
the Middle States Association
of Schools and Colleges in 1855,
but the new president, Wilson
H. ElkinS, helped to pull 1t
from its academic decline. On
the positive side of DR.. Elkins'
inheritance was a Sprawling,
well-equipped and well fl
nanced physical plant wit h
which to work.
According to Mr.. Florestano,
DR.. Elkins wrought a great
change.
Believe it or not" he said,
"the students are studying
now" And the amount of
freshmen that went into fra
ternities this year dropped in
half. The reason they gave was
their studies.
They're studying more now
but enjoying it less" he said,
adding that he hated to study
when he was in school. But,
he said, 1--WE have a good
balance now between athletics,
activities and academies"
The dean did not attribute
the rise in academies all to
the administration. He pointed
out that many students who
formerly would have entered,
now don't.
Maryland, a State-supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor of Education
of Southern Californ


Many of our brightest stud
ents are enrolled in honor
classes where standards are de-
hberately set higher to present
a challenge to their abilities.
But honor classes can be a
problem, as this letter shows:
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our son is in his junior year
of high school. Fortunately, he
is doing well; of his 51a ma
jors he is in AZ honor classes.
Does this fact have any bear
ing on his entrance to college?
Will his average in these classes
be compared with other stu
dents who were not in honor
classes?
We have heard from various
sources that the average is
what counts, not the fact that
he was in honor classes. His
grade advisers have said that
were he in average classes he
would naturally have a higher
average.
Please tell us exactly what
colleges look for.
j. F., Long Island City, NY.
Grade averages are computed
from the grades that actually
appear on the students record.
Occasionally, this does work
to the disadvantage of a stud
ent who has been enrolled in
several honor classes and con-
Sequently received lower grades.
Colleges also consider each
applicant as an all-round per-
son, They take into considera-
ton class offices held and par
ticipation in extracurricular &C.
Invites.
Honor classes indicated on a
students transcript are noted
by the admissions office and
special allowances are some
times made if the school rules
permit.
4
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our oldest boy Is 6h and
started the first grade this fall.
He met the standards for start
ing first grade-he knew his
numbers to 10 and how to write
and recognize them. But now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Works by
Lully, Beethoven an d
Brahms.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Great Organ Music. Rob-
ert Elmore plays works by
Bach and List and a selec-
ton of his own compositions.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
Recital Stage. Vitya Vron-
sky and Victor Babin, duo
pianistS. Works by Chopin,
Schubert, List, Borodin and
Milhaud.
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MasterworkS in Stereo.
Italian Girl in Algiers, by
RoSsini; Symphony in C
Major, by Bizet.
100, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Matinee Concert. Mozart's
Symphony No. 81 in G;
Delius' Paris.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.-Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. 1862 Berk-
shire Festival Series. Berlioz'
Symphonic FantaStique,
Opus IA; Debussy's La Mer;
Ravel's Daphnis and Chloe;
Suite No. 2.
$3.50, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Stereo Time. Gabriel Faure's
Ballade for Piano and
Orchestra and Three Pre-
ludeS.
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Philharmonic Orchestra of
London. Works by Mozart,
Khachaturian, Tchaikovsky
and Vaughan Williams.
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Sunday Symphony. Ravels
Rhapsodie Espagnole; Rach-
maninoff's Concerto No. 2.
500, WAMU-FM 1885 Nc
Concert from the Phillips.
Dora Short, violiniSt, plays
the Sonata in c Major by
Mozart. the Sonata in F
Minor, Opus 80 by Prokofief
and the Sonata in B Flat
Major of Richard Strauss.
Gloria Philips, pianist &C
companist.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
1885 Mc.)-National Gal
lery of Art Concert. Warren
Thew, pianist. Works by
Soler, Beethoven. Falla,
Ravel, Bartok and Chopin.
Live broadcast from the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Overture to "Ob-
eron," by Carl Maria Won
Weber. Karl Boehm is guest
conductor and VioliniSt
Ruggiero Ricci is Soloist.
1905, WGMS AM-FM 1910 Kc.
and 1925 Me- - Archive
Hour. Luebeck's Prelude
and Fugue in E; Triggers
Spiritual Concerto; Leclair's
Flute Concerto in c, Opus 7,
No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Church of the
Air. DR.. Harry Scholefjeld of
the First Unitarian Church
in San Francisco is the
speaker.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. The service is celebrated
from Georgetown University.
9:15, WRC-Art of Living. DR..
Norman Vincent Peale dis
cusseS How to Get More
Out Of Life"
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. An
interview with the Comman-
dant and two students of the
Canadian Army War College.
100, WQMR-Matinee at One.
The story and music from
How to Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying" Ed
Winton.
900, WTOP-Football. Balti-
more Colts VS.. the Green
Bay Packers.
300, WWDC-Football. WASH
ington Redskins VS.. the
Pittsburgh Steelers. From
Pittsburgh.
2:05, WRC-Dorothy Gordon
Youth Forum. Judge Bern
ard Botein of the New York
State Supreme Court dis
cusses What Makes for Re-
sponsible Citizenship"
500, WRC-Monitor. A new
plan to aid parents in deal
ing with problems involving
children is discussed by
Greta Mayerm of the
Parents Counseling Service.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
An interview with B. K.
Nehru, midas Ambassador
to the United States.
1888, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. William Foster, di-
rector of United States Arms
Control and Disarmament
Agency, is guest.
500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Mc)--
Music Americana. Songs by
the Chad Mitchell Trio,
Odetta, the IIighwaymen
and Art and Paul.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Music from mfr. Pres
ident," with Nanette Fabray
and Robert Ryan.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
French at Heart, Stories
about artists who adopted
France as their home. To-
day: Sophie Rostopchino,
Russian writer.
sos, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning. A discussion Of
William Thackeray's novel,
Vanity Fair" Participants
include Maurice Dolbier,
literary critic of the New
York Herald Tribune, and
Carolyn Hellburn of Column
bia University.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Theater of Pirandello. A
study of the dramatist's
works, including a perform
ance of his one-act play,
THE Man With the Flower
in His Mouth"
1000, WMAL - Special, A
broadcast Of the annua'
World Fellowship Service o.
the Young Women's Chris,
tan Association. From
Washington Cathedral.
HOO, WMAL - Issues an
Answers. General Earl
WHEELER, Chief of Staff G
the United States Army,
interviewed.
1880, WTOP--City Side. Cal
Shipley, chairman of tn
Republican State Contra
Committee for the District
is guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY EDWIN HOAG
Tulane University Reports


If you're a typical hig h
school or college graduate,
chances are you took a couple
of years of a foreign language
somewhere along the way.
It's equally likely that once
your school or college foreign
language requirement was met,
you promptly forgot just about
everything you had learned.
But most important, it's
probably true that you never
did reach the point of profit
cheney where you could have
gotten along with ease in the
country of the language you
studied.
Today, however. all this is
beginning to change.
Because of our Nations in
creasing international involve
ment. which shows every indi-
cation of continuing to in
crease, the Federal Government
believes it is in the national
interest that more students
study more foreign languages
and more efficiently.
To this end, the Government
has sponsored several projects
on the university level explor-
ing new ways Of teaching for
eign languages. The hope is
that some students after be-
coming proficient in a Ian
guage will move into more ad-
vanced area studies of coun-
tries in which the language is
spoken and that others will
become high school teachers of
the language, bringing with
them the new techniques by
which they learned.
One major experimental prof.
ect involving new concepts of
foreign language learning just
entered its third year at Tulane
University.
Results have been so prom
Using that methods which were
used only in experimental
classes last year and the year
before are now being intro
duced gradually into the ira
ditional language classes.
Listening Stressed
AS explained by DR.. William
J. Smither, director of the Tu-
lane Language Laboratory, the
new technique involves Ian
guage learning in this order:
listening and speaking, reading
and writing.
To put it another way. the
project began with the premise
that college students can learn
the rudiments of a foreign Ian
guage more effectively with
their ears than with their eyes,
This, in essence, is the way a
child first learns his native
language.
This approach meant, OF
course. that first-year students
in experimental French ano
Spanish classes did not mem.
orize rules of grammar, or con-
jugate verbs, or struggle over
word-by-word translation o.
textbook passages.
Instead, they spent most o
their time in the language lab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

school, must accept almost all
Maryland high school gradu-
ates who apply. However, q
summer program was intro
duced recently for high school
graduates without at least a
&c" average. If they don't make
it through that program. they
don't enter in the fall.
Therefore, we don't have
about TOO students that we
used to get." Mr.. Florestanc
said.
There is a rise in cultural
activities on the campus, also
he said. More students are
volunteering to work on things
like Expression "a literary
magazine) and the debating
club"
This year the National
symphony Orchestra VIII give
six concerts instead of its usual
four, and such programs as the
Don CoSsack dancers.
So
In passing:
The Student Association of
Prince Georges Community
College recently elected the fol-
lowing officers: Thomas A.
Denton of Washington, presi-
dent; Robert Dicket, jr.. Seat
Pleasant, vice president;
Everett s. johnson, Hillcrest
Heights, secretary, and Thomas
E. Jones, jr., treasurer.
Phyllis Claus of 1921 Beech
street NV, a junior at the
University of Kansas, has been
named a member of this years
symphony orchestra there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1e00 ke.-24.houT operation.
WPlk-13O ke.-DayIlSht only.
WaMR-1OSO Es.-Dsylisht only.
WUsT-112o ke.-Osylltht snIy.
WFAx-122O ke.-DsyIlsht only.
WWDc-12so ke.-74-hour operation.
WEEL-i3ls Ke.-74-hSur operation except
Mon1sy midnight to 6 an. TEssssy.
NooK-134O ke.-74-hour operation Muady-
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13sO Ke.-24-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0h-1sAo ke.-Daylight only.
WPec-iSsO Ke.-DsyIlght only.
WPRW-14so ke.-Dsylight snly.
WeMS-S7o ke.-24-hSur operation eGeept
midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WkvA-Iso ke.-Dsylisht eniY.
HuYA-l5,o ks. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
FIN Stations
WHFS-FM-io1.3 Nc. tstsrsSi--
400 to midnight Mon. Fiji
~ mann IN midnieht Sat Sun.

WHFS-EW- Wa W.T. ASttieuF
400 to midnight Mon.-Fri.;
u noOa to midnight Sat.-Sua.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 midnight.
VOL -FM-ss.1 Me.-s;oo an. 10 midnight.
WFAN.FM-ioo.3 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WWDc.FM-I0t.t Me.-74-hsnT operation.
weMs-FM-1O3S Ms.-24hOur operation
except midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Ms.-h1s to 10 pm. Mon.
Fiji $50 to 4 pm; Sunday. ito l0p.n.
NxRA-FM--i0s.s Me.-17 Hspa to midnight.
WMAl.FM-101. J Me.-s an 10 las an.
WPec-FM-sS.S Me.-s an. to 9 pm.
WJMD-FM-sA1 Me- an. to midnisht
WeAY,FM--ss.S Me.-s an to Midnight
WAvA-FM-1os.1 Me.-S an. to Il pm.
-FM--s3s Me.-S;lO an. 10 I an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-Si2s an. to 7,ia an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays Star Following supplementary
information on today's programs received after TV
Magazine went to press.
1880, WTOP (9)-CBS Washington Report. Shift
ing Alliances in the Communist, Western and Neutral
Blocs"
$780, WTTG (5)-Award Theater. Two half-hour
dramas will be aired. Replaces Crime and Punishment
and Speedway International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

and eczema with an amazing new Scientifia
formula called LANACANE. This fast-a acting
medieated creme kills harmful bacteria germ
while il soothes raw, irritated and inAamet
tissue. Stops Scratching-so speeds healing
Don't suffer Get LANACAfNE at Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
MASON ON EDUCATION
Honor Glasses
Pose Problem
By LESLIE J. MASON, ED.

he brings home papers fit only
for the waste basket.
Another problem seems to be
his difficulty in learning new
words. His teacher informs me
that he doesn't listen or fol-
low directions. Neither can I
get him to listen and remem-
Der.
For example, I tell him to
wash up for supper. He will go
to the bathroom, only to ape
pear seconds later and say
What did you say I was to
doP"
j. D.. Appleton, Wis.
Your son can learn to con-
troll his attention if he tries.
If you let him suffer some
fairly serious consequences for
such failures, he should soon
see the advantage of a positive
approach to the problem.
Take time to give each d.
.rection with kind firmneSs. Let
him realize that you are try
ing to help him. He must be
made to understand that it is
his own lack of attention that
puts him in unfavorable situa-
lions.
4 4
Dear DR.. Mason:
Will you please give your
opinion on whether or not a
college student should have an
automobile while attending COL
lege?
Mrs. H. B., Front Royal, Va.
Except in very unusual sit
uations, no! Students who have
unlimited use of an automobile
usually make lower grades.
If your college student has
demonstrated in the past that
he can discipline himself in the
use of an automobile to such
an extent that his grades do
not Suffer-and if you can af-
ford the additional expense-a
car may be in order.
II you haze q question, t0rtte
to DR.. Mason in care OF The
EUening Star. He tDill discuss
in his column those of most
general interest.
Tuesday lon Feature Pose):
AiaRk pAHnak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Tortured
by AgOnizingITCh

"Tnearly ifebedfo death
TN years. Then l FONDA
HetV lVoHder creme. NotV.
I'm babbT" .0rites Mrs:
p. Ramsay Calf
Here's blessed relief from
tortures of vaginal itch,
rectal itch, chatting. rash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
REDSKINS vs.. STEELERS
z Pm. TODAY
WWDC RADIO 1860

WAsH-FM-s1.1 Ne an. 10 t2;ts an.
WeTB-FM-so,i Me- to Il pm. Monday
Friday an. to pm. Saturday. nsOn
to midnight Sunday.
WPRW-FM-Ios.1 Nc. $50 an. to mIdniIht.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Questions
On Ballot
Explained

Montgomery County vot-
ers will decide or have a hand
in deciding IL questions of
Importance to the county and
the state when they mark
ballots in the general election
Wednesday.
Up for decision are two pro-
posed amendments to the coun-
ty charter, five constitutional
amendments and four referen-
dunn questions. One of the
amendments to the county char
ter concerns the local option in
the Jamestown district.
All other questions on the bal
lot may be marked by any quail
lied voter in the county.
The first question on the bal
lot would provide for appoint
ment of new County Council
members should a vacancy de-
velop. AS the present charter
is written, there is no machinery
for such appointments.
The second question concerns
the local option amendment and
may be voted on by Sixth Dis
trict voters only.
Five proposed amendments to
the state constitution are on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Sentinel
Story Finds
IncubatOrs

Five old-fashioned kerosene
burning incubators have been
rounded up for use in under
developed countries as a result
of a Sentinel story two weeks
ago.
The suggestion was made by
Harold Weisberg, Clarksburg
poultryman, who has worked
with the Heifer Project, a
church group that sends ami
mails to rural residents in vari-
Gus parts of the world as an
international friendship gesture.
Informed by Weisberg of the
need for 10 such incubatOrs, the
Sentinel ran a story appealing
for them and five were promptly
offered.
Donors were Roy C. Rout-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

heavy dew. Mrs. Smetana show.
ed beautiful materials which
were all hand woven and ex.
planned that weaving, one of the
Oldest arts in the world, was
practised in India too far back
to trace. In the late 18th century
cotton material was exported to
England and then returned to
India for printing. Then the art
of weaving was lost until Gand-
hi advocated revival of home in
dustries, especially cloth weav.
ing, as method of raising his
country to former standards.
Nearly everyone has a loom in
the house now, and fine cotton
is used by rich and poor alike.
Silks and woods woven so fine
they were sheer were also
shown made into saris, blouses
and scarfs. The dyeing, drying
and setting processes of the fab.
RIGS were also explained. Mrs.
Elton F. Hammond, president,
presided over the business meet.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Linthi-
cum, Beallsville, drove over Sky
line Drive last week. In Win
ston-Salem they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence H. Burwell who
were one-time residents of
Peach Tree Road, Sellman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Cooking is a Joy with . Gold
Star Award quality Tappan
GAS range! The Burner
Withdrawn" remembers"
ordinary pans cook like auto-
matte appliances and. nstur-
al GAS is naturally thrifty to
use. Move up to cooking
even when you forget. let's
perfection now with This OUT
standing sale value on the
Tappan GAS range.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Sandy Spring
School Bldg.
Dedicated
To ThOmases
By Margaret Adelfio
walker 4.38O3

There was a special meeting
at the Sandy Spring Friends
School last Sunday afternoon at
which time the schools newest
building was dedicated. The
building was dedicated to the
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric L. Thomas and has been
given the name of their home,
Tanglewood. The meeting was
held in the new wing of Moore
House, largest of the schools
four buildings.
TangleWood is combination
of living quarters and class
rooms, and contains faculty
apartments as well as student
dormitories.
Speaking at the dedication
meeting was William Ewes, a
former vice-principal of George
School in Pennsylvania, and a
close friend of the Thomases.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson receiv-
ed a plaque on behalf of the
Thomas daughters, and it was
later attached to the front of
the new Tanglewood.
The Bridge Tournament of
the Montgomery General Hos
pital Junior Auxiliary is over
with. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cashell of Gainesville and Mr..
and Mrs. Alan F. Thomas are
the Grand Champions. Winners
in the third round which was
played on Oct. 19 were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cashell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas. Fourth round top
scorers last Friday evening
were Mrs. Frank Sharpless and
Mrs. Jim Graham playing to.
gether, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Lyon.
st. Peters School students
have just begun working on
their entries for the Poster
Contest which is being held
Nov. lis. Theme of the posters
will be the upcoming Christ
mas in Italy" Bazaar and Din
ner. Mrs. William O'Neil, art
teacher at the School and Arts
and Crafts Chairman for the
Bazaar, is in charge of the con-
test, which will be judged by a
local artist. It is open to all
children at the school whether
or not they are taking art
courses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy r. Hunt and Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Wheeler were
hosts to several hundred at a
sumptuous party at the Hunt
home, Drayton in Spencerville.
Gov. ]. Willard Tawes and Dan
lei B. Brewster who is a candi-
date for the u. S. Senate, were
the honor guests. Many other
Democratic candidates at the
State and local level were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ashel.
man and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Catlin were hosts Sunday eve
ming at the Ashelman home to
many of their friends who came
to meet the incumbent School
Board candidates, and Plummer
Shearin, candidate for judge.
School Board candidates on
hand to answer questions were
Harold F. Breimyer, Paul How
ard, Robert Morrow, and VIII
liam Thomas.
And also from the political
front: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
c. Wilson had a Saturday after
noon party to introduce various
state Republican candidates.
Among those present were
James r. Miller Jr. and Thomas
Anderson who are running for
the House Of Delegates. Mr..
Wilson is chairman of a BIZ
partisan Committee for Miller.