davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-14
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

There were about 1,500 per-
sons at the Fort Myer gym last
night to see George Washing
ton lose another basketball
game, and Coach Bill Reinhart
thought at least a few of them
were there under duress.
They were girl friends of
the CIV players. Il know I'd be
ashamed to bring my girl to
see something like this" Bill
said.
OF course, Bills girl is his
wife of 10, these many years
and she no doubt wasn't at all
shocked that Furman won its
first game in five tries, 53-49.
But the younger generation
might have had difficulty be-
lieving that CIV could be bad
enough to lose fors the fifth
time in six encounters. Its an
insult to the game the way
we're playing it." quoth the
coach.
CIV played four non-league
gameS-winning one in over
time-before undertaking its
Southern Conference schedule,
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Gill, Ford Head
AlI-Metro Team
At Piqskin Fete

Cordell Gill of Roosevelt anc
Garrett Ford of DeMatha, both
of whom will receive 5000 fresh,
man college scholarships, head
the All-Metropolitan high schoo
football team which will be
honored tonight at the Pigskin
Clubs 26th annual awards din.
ner.
The banquet begins at 8
o'clock in the Presidential and
Congressional rooms of the
Statler- Hilton Hotel. More than
1000 guests are expected to sit
down to the three-hour affair
The PigSkin Club announced
this week the selection Of the
following All-Metro team: Ends
Dave Roylance, Washington.
Lee, and Sam Drews, Eastern;
t a ck s-Theodore Williams
Chamberlain, and John De.
Vries, Richard Montgomery;
guards-Gill and Francis Lilly
Gonzaga; center-Bret Hart
Walter Johnson; backs-Steve
Luxford. Mclean; Ford of De-
Matha; Harry Bennett, Eastern
and Ronnie Glaze, Madison.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
By the Associated Press

Green Bays potent Packers
two-time champions of the Ma
tional Football League. make q
last-gasp stab at a third title
this afternoon as the Nations
professional football teams
head into their week end OF
decision.
BY the time tomorrow
games on the long schedule are
completed, the NFL will have
determined its division cham
pions, while Boston and San
Diego could clinch division IT,
ties in the American Football
League.
Green Bays game at San
Francisco is the only NFL
game scheduled today. while
the AFL has a pair, Buffalo at
New York and Boston at Kan
sas City.
The NFL concludes its regu-
lar season tomorrow. while the
AFL-which postponed one
weekend schedule because of
the death of President Kenne-
dy-extends to December %
with three games.
Topping tomorrow's slate in
the NIL is the winner-take-al
clash of Pittsburgh and New
Evening star., 1963-12-14
1000 Expected for Terps-West Virginia
Packers-49ers Clash Opens
Crucial Pro Grid Week End

York for the Eastern Division
title. The Giants G0-3, car
clinch their third division title
with either a victory or tie
Pittsburgh 1888, a $40 con-
queror of New York earlier In
the season, must have a victory
to attain its first Eastern title
The rest Of the slate features
Chicago's closing game with
Detroit on the Bears home
field. The Bears 10-1-2) lead
the West and can clinch with a
victory or a tie, regardless of
the outcome of the Packer
game. Tough Detroit knocked
Cleveland out of the Eastern
race last week end and now
has a SILL record.
The Lions suffered a blow
today when it was learned that
Night Train Lane, crack de-
fenSive back, will miss the
game because of the sudden
death of his wife, Dinah Wash
lngton.
In the other games tomor-
row. Cleveland C9-4 is at
Washington (3-10. Dallas g.
lOD at St. Louis (9-4D, Los An
geles r5-8 at Baltimore C7-6)
and Minnesota (4-8-D at Phil
adelphia (2-9-2.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

star SJalI writer
The Browns are battling for
a spot in the National Football
Leagues Runnerup Bowl and
the Redskins are scrambling to
escape the cellar. But indivi-
dual performances will hold
the chief interest in tomorrow'S
game at D. C. Stadium.
Flanker Bobby Mitchell of
Washington has an outside
chance of topping Elroy Cray
legs Hirsch's 13-year-old NFL
record of 1,495 yards gained on
pass receptions in one season.
Cleveland'S Jim Brown, who
already has broken his own
ball carrying record, needs only
% yards to become the first
player in NFL history to gain a
mile rushing in one season.
Quarterback Norman Snead
of the Redskins is in danger oi
taking over Sid Luckman's 16-
year-old mark of 81 passes In
tercepted in one season. Sneac
has 81 thus far, including two
picked off by the Browns ir
their first encounter.
And that jolly old gentleman
Santa Claus, will be there fol
his annual fling. A report thai
Santa will arrive on a motorcy.
Gle has not been confirmed.
Mitchell, coming with a rusf
after a slow start, needs Isl
yards to match Hirsch's record
and that's quite an order. How.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
BASEBALL TYPE
Here's Spot
For Surplus
Senator
By the Associated Press

To the Norris CTenn0 high
school boy who asked for IAN
old discarded senator" as a
school team symbol. Senator
Gore, Democrat of Tennessee,
has suggested trying the
Washington baseball team
known as the Senators.
The student, Ray Dalton,
Is. made the request recently,
saying that since Gore had
helped the CroSsville High
School Jets get an old Jet
fuselage. maybe he could help
the Norris High School Sen
ators latch onto a surplus
Senator.
Gore told Dalton he was
happy to advise Of a possible
approach to the problem.
Frankly. there Is no sur
plus disposal program Cat
least not in election years.
for honest-to-goodneSs Sen
ators," Gore wrote. But, as
the next best thing, it would
well prove productive to con-
tact the general manager of
the Washington baseball club.
Having accomplished the rec
ord-shattering feat of losing
more than 100 games in each
of the last three seasons, most
Of his Senators have been de-
clared surplus
; "On second thought
wouldn't it be easier to name
your team something else?"
Evening star., 1963-12-14

/ The AFL schedule tomorrow
has San Diego (9-3) at Hous.
ton (6-6) and Denver C2-9-lI
at Oakland (S-D.
Green Bay Q0-2-D mus
win against San Francisco II
stay in the race. If the Packers
loSe-a decided long shot-the
Bears take the title.
However, should the Packers
win-and they're lopsided IA
vorites against the 49ers, who
have won only two-they will
have to wait a day for the out
come of the Chicago-Detroit
game to determine their final
place in the standings. The
Bears can win the Western IT,
tie even on a tie.
Four teams still are In the
running in the AFL's Eastern
Division, but Boston could
clinch it at Kansas City today
with victory or a tie. The Pa
triots are ISL going into their
regular-season finale. Defend
ing champion Kansas City is
only 3-7-2 and out of the
Western race.
Buffalo C6-6-D, also is clos
ing its season in a visit to New
York C5-6-1. Both still are
i've in the East.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
INSULT TO CAME
Failure of CoIonioIs
PerpIexes Reinhort

and then lost twice this week
to league teams which hadn't
previously claimed q victory.
Virginia Military did 1t Tues
day night at Fort Myer and
Furman last night.
Despite the fact that VMI
beat West Virginia last night
in Charleston, the line of
thinking at CIV is that neither
the Keydets nor Furman
should have won here.
Thanks to a 13-point Job by
Leroy Peacock in the first half
the Paladins took q 1921 lead
into intermiSsion last night and
then came out in a zone de-
fense for the second half.
They were playing very care
fully on offenSe and the zone
suited CIV Just fine. The Colo
mails moved into a 1896 lead
with 812 minutes left, on a side
Jump shot by Mark Clark, and
then disaster struck.
"The zone was just what we
wanted" Reinhart said after
ward. They couldn't have set
it up better for us. But we were
too stupid to take advantage OF
it."
Reinhart counted at least
five times, that CIV lost the
ball under the offensive basket
in the second half. Furman
scored II straight pointS-five
by Peacock-to go ahead, At
80, with 4:10 remaining, and
eaSed home the winner.
Furman made Is of II foul
shots in the second half to help
the rally, and connected on %
of q throughout the game tc
more than offset the eight
point deficit in field goals.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
NauIIs Leaves
Bench 10 Pace
Ce|tics' Romp
By the Associated Press

A big bench and a game
busting burst. That's the time
honored formula the Boston
Celtics have followed to five
straight National Basketball
Association championships.
The formula is the same in
1868.
The champs, supposedly
hobbled by injuries to Tom
Heinsohn and Sam Jones, par
layed the relief pitching" Of
Willie Naulls and a big in
ming" into a 111-84 rout of the
Philadelphia 76ers last night.
The Celtics' victory was their
18th in the last IA games and
goth of the young season
against only two defeats.
In the only other game
played the Baltimore Bullets
edged the San Francisco War
riors, 116-114. in overtime.
Naulls, the veteran sharp
shooter acquired from San
Francisco to bolster the Bos-
ton bench corps, popped in 80
points for the Celts and led
a 17-6 third-quarter spree
that transformed a 55-54
tingler into a runaway. Willie
connected on five straight
long onehanders during the
explosion.
Bill Russell shared 81 re-
bounds and contributed 20
points to the Celtic total. AL
Bianchi's Is points topped the
76erS.
Rod Thorn sparked Balti-
more to a come-from-beh
victory over San Francisco
Thorn led the Bullets with &c
points, including five in the
overtime.
After the Warriors had tax
en- a four-point lead in the
extra stanza. Thorn sank
three straight free throws tc
cut the deficit to one point
Terry Dischinger's hook shot
and a free throw by Gene Shue
gave the Bullets their margin
Of victory.
Wilt Chamberlain topped
7 San Francisco with 43 point.
, but he lost his scoring touch
: in the fourth quarter and the
| overtime period.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
INDIVIDUALS IN LLMELIGHT
Browns Aim for Miami SPOT

game at Cleveland. and if
Snead finds him often enough
he can do it. The 99-yard pass
matched a 24-year-old mark
made by a couple Of former
Redskins-Frank Filchock to
Andy Farkas - against Pitts
burgh.
Mitchell led the leagues
pass-catchers last year with 72
receptions. He has IS this sea-
son, one less than Bobby Joe
Conrad of st. Louis.
The Browns were knocked
out of the Eastern Division IT,
tie race last Sunday, when they
lost to Detroit. But a trip tc
Miami next month wouldn't bt
bad, and a 10-4 record woulc
be Cleveland's best since 1857.
Linebacker Bob PeIlegrin
will be honored by the Red
skins Alumni group tonight as
the clubs player Of the year
Pellegrini and his wife will bt
guests at the alumni's annua
dinner dance and will receive
the trophy won last year BY
Defensive Tackle Bob Toneff.
The last serious practice Of
the season ended on a frivolous
note. Stanley Norman, an un.
wavering Redskin fan, was in.
stalled at quarterback for 9
pass to Sam Owen, volunteer
assistant to the coaches, with
Lime Coach Abe Gibron on de.
fense. Two passes were triec
. and both missed,
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Kensler to Join
Gutor Grid Stuff

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. Ia
(AP).-The University of Flori-
da has added Ed Kensler, for
mer Maryland lineman and
North Carolina coach, to its
football staff.
KenSler, 35, has worked
with the offensive line at the
University of Miami the past
three years. He will join the
Florida staff January /.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Onslaught Continues
On Nations S Cage Elite

ern California, 60-52, as g.
George UnSeld scored 26 points
Kentucky, Michigan anc
Kansas risk their unbeaten rec
ords tonight against Baylor
Western Michigan and UCLA
respectively. Loyola is idle. but
No. 2 NYU plays Fairleigh
Dickinson, No. 3 Duke meets
Clemson, No. 6 Cincinnati
takes on Wisconsin, Arizona
State tackles Denver and Ore
gon State gets another crack at
California.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Baylor May Play
Against Bullets

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA
(AP) .-Elgin Baylor Of the Los
Angeles Lakers has a $3.50
chance Of playing against Bal
timore tonight. General Man
ager Lou MohS said today.
Baylor remained in a hospi-
tai yesterday for rest and
treatment of a deep cold in the
chest. He's not running a tenn
perature, but seems to be hav-
ing more than his share of
colds.
Baylor still has problems
with calcium deposits in the
knees. but his cold is Of chief
concern now, Mohs said.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Cubs Sell Boros,
Close Minor Deal

CHICAGO, Dec. IA (AP)-
The Cubs sold Infielder Steve
Boros to San Diego of the Pa
cific Coast League today and
then closed a three-player deal
by giving up southpaw Pitcher
Jim Brewer.
Brewer went to Spokane as
the third player in a deal in
W hich the Cubs received
Lefthander Dick Scott, a Los
Angeles farmland, for Catcher
Cuno Barragan Thursday.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Mira Takes
Final Shot at
Passing Title

MIAMI. Dec. IA CAP).-
Coach Andy Gustafson and
Quarterback George Mira have
their final fling today as the
University Of Miami winds UP
its football season against IA
vored Alabama in the Orange
Bowl.
For Gustafson it will mark
the end of a 38-year coaching
career. Hereafter, he will de-
vote full time to his duties as
athletic director at Miami.
Mira, playing his last college
game, has an outside chance to
wreSt the national passing
championship from Baylor's
Don Trull.
To achieve the title, Mira
needs to complete 27 passes for
304 yards against Alabama. In
nine games he has completed
l48 passes for 1854 yards to
Trull's l74 competitions for D.
l57 yards in 10 games.
Alabama Favored
The Crimson Tide, a six
point favorite in the nationally
televised game CWTOP-9 in
Washington at 1880 p.m0 owns
a To record and is bound for
the Sugar Bowl. Miami's record
Is 3-6 and this is certain to be
the Hurricanes worst season
since 1858, regardless of the
Bama score.
Gustafson, who came to Mi
ami in 1948, has a lifetime
coaching record of lis victo-
ries, n defeats and four ties.
-Four pocket-variety bowl
games involving minor college
powers and the long-delayed
Houston-Louisville regular-sea-
son clash complete the days
top fare.
A national television au-
dience CWRC-4 in Washington
at 4 pm) will join $4,000 Pasa-
dena (Calif) onlookers for the
Junior Rose Bowl game be-
tween Northeastern Oklahoma
AIM and California's Orange
Coast Junior College, both un-
beaten and united.
Northeastern Unbeaten
At Allentown, Pa, Northeast
ern University, unbeaten for
the first time, tackles once
beaten East Carolina College.
Prairie View Ann and st.
Johns University Of College,
vile. Mimi, a pair Of undefeat-
ed. united small college teams,
meet in the third annual
Camellia Bowl at Sacramento,
Calf. The game determines the
National Association Of Inter-
collegiate Athletics football
championship.
The Orange Blossom classic
will take place tonight in Mi
ami'S Orange Bowl, with Nor
gan State. (8-D meeting Flori-
da Ann G-2D.
The Houston-Louisville meet
ing, originally scheduled for
November %. brings together
two teams which have won
only four times between them.
Houston's 1-9 mark is the
teams poorest record in 18 sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1963-12-14

MoryIond's
Big Problem
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The University Of Maryland
seems well-equipped to handle
a big crowd with West Virginia
visiting tonight, but there still
Is a question Of how well Bud
Millikan's Terps can handle q
big man.
Tom Lowry, a 6-foot-9 skys-
craper, Is the Mountaineers'
top gun and tallest threat yet
to Maryland's young sophs. A
senior, Lowry has been the top
scorer in five Of the Mounta-
ineers' six games, Is averaging
1877 points, and is clearly the
man the Terps have to stop.
A crowd Of about 5000,
which would almost double any
area cage turnout so far this
season, Is anticipated at Cole
Field House. The 8:15 varsity
affair follows q 6:15 prelimi-
nary between the undefeated
Baby TerpS and the WVU
freshmen, featuring 6-foot-10
Bob Watson.
This will be West virginia's
first skirmish against Mary
land in nine years and 1t high
lights a busy area card that in
cludes Princeton's visit to Navy
this afternoon. plus home
stands by Catholic against
Roanoke and Howard against
st. Paul's.
No All-Americas
For the first time in nine
years, West Virginia has run
out Of all-Americas like Rod
Hundley, Jerry West and Rod
Thorn, and the results so far
have been spotty. After win
ming four Of their first five
games, the Mountaineers were
upset last night on the first leg
Of this road trip by Virginia
Military, 1854.
The other Mountaineer set
back was to Duke, 86-81, in the
West Virginia Centennial Tour
nament, although West Virgin
la led once by IL points. The
victories, by an average Of only
five points, were over Furman,
The Citadel, Richmond and st.
Johns.
Oddly, for q team that has q
reputation for high scores,
Lowry currently Is West Virgin.
las only double-figure scorer.
He hits So per cent Of his shots
and is averaging IL rebounds q
game. Mike Wolfe (6-foot-5)
and Bill Maphis (6-4) are the
usual forwards with Marty
Lentz, the former area hot shot
from Mount Vernon High, the
first alternate. The guards,
Ricky Ray and Don Weir, are
just Shooters. but they are su-
per-quick and shoot well.
Carlson Doubtful
Maryland's task Of duplicat-
ing VMTS upset last night and
pinning a second straight set
back on the Mountaineers
won't be easy. Phil Carlson, the
junior defensive star who
crashed the all-soph lineup,
has q twisted ankle and is q
doubtful participant. Further
more, West Virginia has lost
games back-to-back only three
times in the last seven years.
Gary Ward Q7.5) and Rick
Wise (12.D are the top scorers
for the Terps, who have won
two games at home and lost
two on the road.
Catholic, finishing up its
e-ChriStmas home slate,
should prevail at home over
Roanoke (2-D If sharp-shoot-
ers Bill Leahy and Mike Fessler
are on target. The same goes
for Howard, which beat st.
Paul's earlier on the road.
Other games tonight are
Southeastern at Coppin State,
Hagerstown at Montgomery &c,
Potomac State at Prince Geor-
ges, and Com Sub Liant at
Quantico. .
Evening star., 1963-12-14
BY the Associated Press

There's just one surprise aft
er another in college basketball
these days and the season is
only two weeks old.
Maybe it was the Friday
the-13th jinx, but last night
there were such eyebrow lifters
as CALIFORNIA; 65-55 conquest
Of Oregon State, Missouri's 85-
"a victory over Ohio State,
Creighton's 84-83 squeaker over
Arizona State, Virginia Mill
tary's 1884 triumph over West
Virginia and Regis $3.50 de-
feat of Oklahoma State.
That left Loyols, Kentucky
Michigan and Kansas as the
only unbeaten teams in the AS
sociated Press Top Ten. Logo
Ia, ranked No. /, just managed
to turn back Detroit and West
ern Michigan earlier in the
week. Such powerhouses as
Cincinnati. Wichita, Duke ano
NYU had been defeated before
last nights carnage.
Counts Outplayed
Camden Wall, 6 feet 10, out
played Oregon States 7-foot
Mel Counts to lead California
over the ninth-ranked Beavers
Wall scored II points tc
Counts IL as the Beavers lost
their first game.
Little Gary Garner, sill
scored Is points to spark Mis-
souri, over Ohio State as the
eighth-ranked Buckeyes tum'
bled to their second straight
defeat.
Fourth-ranked Arizona State
also suffered its seconc
straight loss when Fritz Poin'
ter of Creighton stole the bal
and threw in the basket tha'
broke a 75-75 tie. Creighton
like Missouri, unbeaten. stayed
in front the rest of the way.
VMI Snaps String
VMI had lost 81 consecutive
times to West Virginia before
the KeydetS whipped tht
Mountaineers behind Bill
Blair's "a points. VMI over
came a 10-point deficit in tht
second half. Cozel Walker lee
Regis with 26 points in the
shocker that sent Oklahoma
State down to its first defeat.
Kansas. ranked No. 10. came
from behind to defeat South.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
College
Basketball

By the Associated Press
Furman, s9i George Washington, ~.
Mount 81. Mary's, 70; Catholic o., u.
Southeastern, -; Salisbury, ".
Bloomfield 70; District Teachers, n.
EAST
Worcester State, 81, Rhode IdIand, g.
HOBART, IS; Franklin q Marshall, 81
Delaware State. sS; st. PauFs (VaO, O.,
Northeastern, ~; Kings Point, 81,
slippery Rock ~, Fem, 81.
Iona, 1si Winsor (Ont.), 81,
Hamilton, ~; Dickinson Pa.), 81,
NYACs 70; Assumption, 81 (OT).
Morgan STATE 81; Brooklyn College, N.
Charlotte Charlotte College, ~ College Of
VIM, 50; West Virginia, "a.
washington d Jefferson, 1I Cash Tech,
West Liberty, III; Shepherd, 70.
MinstOn-Salem, sS; virginia Union, ~.
Phillips Oilers, S3i Virginia, IS.
frostburg State, J2j T0wson, 80.
Potomac State' sSI Charles County Com.
Kentucky Wesleyan, Isl Chattanooga
Maryland State. "a, Bridgeport, 70.
MIDWEST
UCLA, ui Kansas State, IS.
Kansas, 50; Southern California, 81.
Missouri, eS; Ohio State, ~.
Detroit, %; San Francisco State, ~.
North Dakota, IS; MOrningside, IS,
SOUTHWEST
Regis, 61j Oklahoma State, -.
Rice, soi Centenary, rs.
Creighton, o.; Arizona State, %.
ST. Edwards, 90; Corpus Christi, ~.
Midwestern, 70; Abilene Christian, rs.
Hardin-SimmOns, 1oj Southwest Texas
State, 80.
Northeast Oklahoma, ~ Panhandle
A&M, A.
FAR WEST
Arizona, 81; San Jose State, a.
California, IS; Oregon State, IS.
Wyoming, ~; Washington, 81.
Santa Barbara, III Idaho, 81.
TOURNAMENTS
PIEDMONT CLASSIC
FIRST ROUND
Pfeiffer, 81; Erskine, 80.
Catawba, 70; Belmont Abbey, 50.
Halter NvITATIONAL
FIRST ROUND
StetsOn, 7SI Belmont, ~.
WOffOFd, Isl Rollins, ~.
K. OF C. INvTTATIONAL
FIRST ROUND
Portland, los; GOnEaEa, 100.
Tennessee State, ~ Santa Clara, ~
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. K.-FIorentino Fernandez,
Isl, Miami Beach, Fla, stopped Rocky
Rivero, l6l, Argentina G).
R0ME.--Nino Benvenuti, $50. Italy,
outpointed Ted Wright, 81, Detroit do),
TOKYO. -Sakuii ShinoZawa, l46, Japan
outpointed Munchai Tro, l43, Thailand
O0).
Evening star., 1963-12-14
MIA Results

By the Associated Press
Boston, Ill; Philadelphia, %.
Baltimore llSj San Francisco, ll4 (OT)
Evening star., 1963-12-14

ever. Bobby teamed up with
George Izo for a 99-yard
touchdown pass in the opening
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Week End Sports
On V.RrdTO
TeIevision
TODAY
Football

Alabama VS.. Miami, WTOP-
8. 1:30 pm.
New York VS.. Kansas City,
WMAL-7, pm.
Junior Rose Bowl, WRC-4, 4
pm.
Green Bay VS.. San Francisco,
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
San Diego VS.. Houston,
WMAL-7, 3:30p pm.
Bowling
championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Radio
TODAY
Basketball
Maryland VS.. west virginia
WOL-1450, 8:05 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Washington VS.. Cleveland
WWDC-1260, 2p.m.
Baltimore VS.. Los Angeles
WTOP-1500, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WARRINGTON H. IO03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HANSEN

Continued
paratiOn of youth for en-
plOyment, a process in
volving both schools and
employers.
4. Step up the help for
children in trouble with
out reducing the services
to children ready to re-
spOnd to instruction. This
requires better use of ex-
listing resources, plan
ming, grouping, centering
of effort directly on prob
lens, less waste motion,
less talk and more action.
This also requires more
services than are now
available: counselorS,
psychologists, school So
cial workers, teachers,
supervisors.
S. Support the class
room teacher in her effort
to establish discipline.
Without order and atten-
ton in the classroom,
teaching is unproductive.
The teacher ought to be
able to give most of her
time to teaching rather
than management of
pupils.
6. Define the prob
lens of immigrant chill
dren. Each year, about
1000 pupils enter the
schools from outside the
DiStric of Columbia. Spe-
cial programs of instruc-
ton may be needed.
z. Reduce the drop-out
rate by extending success
full projects, finding finan-
cial aid for needy pupils,
providing individualized
help where necessary.
Schools, however,
cannot do the job alone.
Pupils, parents and civic
groups must share the re-
Sponsibility. Here are
ways they can help:
1. Pupils should be
taught at home that what
they get out of school de-