The Reporter Dispatch from White Plains, New York (2024)

THE REPORTER DISPATCH, WHITE PLAINS, N.Y., NOVEMBER 11, 1963 On Education Drastic Action Needed To Pull Up Low Grade By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Get a low grade at ester? Then don't delay! Take immediate, drastic- and planned--action to raise that grade. There's nothing else to do, really, because you have made too heavy an investment in time and money in the course to quit.

Salvaging it will be worth any effort required. The key to success in such an effort is the care with which you plan the new effort. I'd like to pass on to you a plan that I. used successfully myself when I was a college student, and that should be useful also in junior high and high school. In the first place, you should realize you have a lot going for you.

You already know a great deal about the course--you have been studying it more or less for a couple of months--and you will never find it easier than now to get your knowledge organized. You should plan your attack from several angles. You must not only bolster up your knowledge of the course, and keep it on a higher level for the rest of the semester, but somehow you must convince the teacher that you know. This is important because he is the one who gives the grades! 3-Way Attack 1. First, set aside a weekend for the project.

and spend 10 or 20 hours on it. This should do wonders. Start at the beginning of the course and review it all. Strive for an overall view, for al better system of organizing your interview with the teacher. Ask knowledge, and a better way of him to explain the difficult remembering the detail.

Be- points you encountered in makcome well acquainted with keying the notebook. As you leaf ideas that can be used as focal through the notebook and expoints for memory. Insist to plain 1 what you have been up to, yourself that you understand as he will see that you have really you read. Afterwards, recite to made an effort. Ask him for any yourself.

other suggestions on how you 2. Use a new notebook and can bring your work up to make a written record of your dard. review. In courses such as math If you carry out this program, and chemistry, includes some you and the instructor will be problems, out working together from here on atly and completely. Any out to improve your standing.

problem tried but not solved should be marked in the margin. FURTHER HELP in planIn a life science course you ning such can be should include drawings, di- found in Prof. bookprogram, agrams and summaries. let. To get it, send $1 to "Bet3.

After you have made your ter Box 2160, Generbig push to catch up, obtain an al Post Office, New York City. Ask The Teacher Kindergartner Needs Praise, Not Criticism By SHIRLEY SCHRAUB Q. Am I expected to punish my five- at home for misbehaving in school? He is only in kindergarten, but already he seems to be in trouble quite often. The children bring home tales of how he "hit" Jimmy and pushed him down" or "painted on Jane's dress instead of on the paper" and "the teacher, punished him." know if I should reprimand and punish! him, too. -Mrs.

P.MM. A. It is generally, not advisable to punish at home for his actions in school, especially at the kindergarten level. Five- a r-olds usually need praise much more than punish- Journalism Attracts Additional Students Journalism enrollments at the college freshman level are up over last year and more students are transferring. into journalism, the Fund reported today.

Deans and directors in 42 schools registered increases in fall 1963 freshman classes. Another 14 said enrollments are about the same as last year and 12 reported declines in the third annual Newspaper Fund survey. A comparison of journalism classes at 67 schools over the last three years found 2,232 freshmen in 1961, 2,269 in 1962 and 2,408 in 1963. WOOD-USE CENTER JACKSON, Ky. (P--The state has opened a $600,000 wood demonstration center at Quicksand with the hope it can help revive the economy in the depressed mountain area.

The center is in a region of Appalachian Mountain hardwoods. It also includes a training center for foresters and a lumber demonstration facility, ment and I'm sure your son is no exception. Before on tales of the other children, I would suggest a conference with his teacher. Learn first-hand what his behavior problems really are, and then you both can decide how best to help him. It is probably mostly a problem in adjustment.

Q. Do many parents get called on to help their children study and prepare for exams as I do? My son always wants my assistance. It's always, "Test me to see if I know these verbs." "Ask me some questions on this chapter." "Check me on these problems," etc. Most of this studying could be done alone, and I'm beginning to wonder if I'm doing the right thing by always propping him up this way. Do you think he should be left on his own more? -Mrs.

A. Some youngsters need nothing more than to be left alone when preparing for an exam-perhaps just a few extra hours to study before going to bed. Others need and actively seek help. They want someone to talk to, to hold their book and reassure them that they really know their work. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING PLEASANTVILLE- Pleasantville Board of Education will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, Nov.

18 at 8:15 p.m. in the junior high school library. MORE BANKRUPTCY CHICAGO (-Bankruptcy petitions are at an all peak. Commerce Clearing House says in fiscal 1963 there were 155,493 filed. Voluntary straight bankruptcies all categories, posting over 128,000 filings compared with 122,000 a year ago.

You know your own child and you must tailor your help to suit his temperament. er seems to ease his mind and help him relax is important for him, and is time well spent you, too. If your child needs drill in phonics and sight reading, but you both find it a boring, te- dious chore, you will be interested in Shirley Schraub's new leaflet "Games to Build Reading Skills. In this leaflet, Mrs. Schraub describes several inter.

foresting games which will give the necessary practice painlessly. For your copy, simply send a long, and stamped, 10 self envelope cents in coin to Shirley Schraub, Box 633, Mamaroneck, N.Y Good Taste Today 'And Family' Means Those In Same House By EMILY POST Q. When an invitation is addressed to Mr. and Mrs. and Family, does this mean every member of the family, including married sons and daughters? A.

An invitation reading "and Family" includes every member of the family living under the same roof. Married daughters and sons who live in their own houses are not included unless they are sent separate invitations. Q. Three months ago I started a new job and two of the girls invited me to go to lunch with them. I was delighted that they asked me to join them as I don't like to eat alone.

I have found these two girls to be great gossipers and I would rather not lunch with them anymore. The difficult part is that our whole department is supposed to go out at the same hour and these girls take my going with them for granted. Can you suggest a tactful way out of this situation? A. It would be very pointed to make this change suddenly. However, you might ask another friend outside the office to meet you for lunch once or twice a week and gradually get out of the habit of lunching with the girls in the office.

Or if this isn't possible, you could bring your lunch a couple of times a week and eat in the office, explaining to the girls that you are trying to save money. Q. When inscribing a stained glass window in memory of someone, should the name be inscribed with title? For example, should it be, "In loving memory of Mary Brown," or, "In loving memory of Mrs. Mary A. The memorial window should be inscribed, "In loving memory of Mary without title.

The Emily Post Institute booklet "Formal Wedding Procedure" includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a copv, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, at this newspaper. Announcing Our Exclusive Brand New Soft-Shirt Laundering Process! HOW SOFT CAN A SOFT SHIRT FEEL? Silky Soft! Very Soft! Absolutely Soft! YES, NOW YOUR SOFT (NON-STARCH) SHIRTS CAN BE JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM SOFT AS NEW WITH A SILK-LIKE FINISH NEVER AGAIN HARDENED BY LAUNDERING METHODS DESIGNED FOR STARCHED SHIRTS OUR NEW SOFT-SHIRT FABRIC CONDITIONING PROCESS IS DESIGNED FOR COMFORT YOUR COMFORT! TRY US TODAY COIN-OP CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY SUPERVISED 8 lbs. for $2 50 1 at 625 So. these Central two locations Avenue, Hartsdale Tuckahoe Road, Yonkers 30 Minute Cycle No Waiting Necessary NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM! AT Johnny on the Spot DRIVE-IN 747 White Plains Road, Eastchester Opposite Lord Taylor's 45 Tarrytown Rd.

Central Ave. Near Ardsley Rd. North White Plains 1 So. Central Ave. White Plains, N.Y.

Greenville, N.Y. Shopping Center at 4 Corners, Hartsdale 13 Horoscope For Tomorrow By CARROLL RIGHTER GENERAL: Almost everyone is eager to make some very quick changes and has much vitality and energy in so doing, but each has to be careful not to let emotionalism run away with him, or her, thus creating a false image of what is needed with adverse results. Fine for using best justment without relying upon the romantic or the emotional. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Don't rely on your intuition now, since it is apt to be faulty. Consult with a good friend who has the know-how a and all goes well for you.

Be sure to carry through with promises made, also. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Be certain to cooperate with associate instead of antagonizing him, or her. Get work done intelligently. Rather than make important decisions hastily, await a better day, time. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Giving an ear to what good but quick-acting friends have to say is wise, though they may not know your real circumstances.

Then use own judgment. Rely. ing too much on others is good. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to accomplish much and it behooves you not to let others deter you from such fine aims. Don't depend on others who are busily occupied with own affairs.

Work systematically. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) By acting positively where true parents and is sponsored by Division South II of White Plains High School. aims are concerned, you find they meet with quick success. Be sure you attend to health needs, too.

that family affairs are in fine shape. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) By showing appreciation to those who have been very helpful in the past, you make this a worthwhile day. Help them to solve own problems.

See that reports are accurate. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more lenient with friends who have erred, and don't backbite. Then all goes smoothly again.

Good day to wind up any financial affairs long in the frying pan. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) By showing sincerity and serious application to duty, you convince higherups that you are worthy of advancement. Be alert where outside interests are concerned.

Then real profits accumulate. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) By talking less and accomplishing more, you get excellent ideas for making future more successful, too. Be persevering.

Plans now in motion are fine. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep promises to good friends and allies and quietly go after your aims. More modern methods need to be applied, however.

Success can come very quickly thereafter. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An opinionated but dynamic friend should be convinced to assist you in your career now. Don't be stubborn.

Flexibility brings quick response and you soon start sailing ahead. I PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Seek advice from higheru2s on how best to get ahead with the competition. Important you derstand others' ideas if a lapPY compromise is to be reached. Be astute.

If your child is born Nov. 12, he, or she, will feel that you must encourage him, or her, constantly, but this is wrong. Give a little boost early, but then teach to encourage others and in this way own ego will be built up and friendly raderie established with others. Quick progress can then be made toward success in career and firm friendships gained and retained. "The stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! MRS.

GEORGE ROMBERG 2d Talk Set On Teen-Age Behavior The second in series of discussions on teen-age social behavior will be held on Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the White Plains High School Library. Mrs. George Romberg, an assistant instructor in parent education at the New Rochelle Guidance Center, is the leader of the group. She will base the meeting on a questionaire which has been answered anonymously by parents concerning many areas of interest to them.

These include dating and hours for it, driving, drinking, sex education, entertaining, allowances, freedom of discussion, home responsibilities, meals, clothes, radio and television, and discipline. The meeting is open to all' Cross County Crash Injures Conn. Man. MOUNT VERNONOne person was injured Saturday in a two collision on the Cross County Parkway tion. near Arnold Thompson, the Warburg Intersection.

H. Kelley, 29, of told parkway Patrolman Rudolph Ricciuti he stopped to help a disdisabled vehicle. Richard Wish, 28, of 15 Forbes Eastchester, told Patl. Ricciuti he could not see Mr. Kelly's car around a bend and struck it.

Mr. Kelley suffered lacerations of the right hand. NOT FUSSY EATER BELGRADE The follow. ing appeared in a Belgrade newspaper: "For sale: German Shepherd dog. Beautiful example.

He eats everything. Especially likes BEEF SALE! AP Famous for goodness "Super-Right" Quality Beef a variety of your favorite cuts from grain-fed Western steer beef all guaranteed to give you the utmost in enjoyment or your money back and you get PLAID STAMPS, too! The No. 1 Stamp Plan in the New York Area By Far! STEAKS ONE PRICE SIRLOIN ONLY! lb. PORTERHOUSE lb. RIB STEAKS "'Super- Right" Short Cut Quality Beef lb.

CHUCK STEAKS Famous Fine for Quality- Flavor- -Grain -Priced Fed for Beef Savings lb. RIBS OF BEEF ONE SHORT PRICE CUT ONLY! READY OVEN lb. BRISKET BEEF Fresh Boneless Straight Cuts lb. Cuts Front 655 Boneless Brisket Front Cuts Beef Chuck- -Bone In Corned Beef Straight lb. California Roast Ground Beef 2 lbs.

Pot Roast No Boneless Fat Added Chuck Top Round Steak lb. Ground Chuck lb. Top Sirloin Steak lb. Newport Roast Rib Beef 99 lb. Shoulder Steak: Boneless 99: Chuck Roast Bone In lb.

Flank Steak Boneless 89: Plate Beef Fresh Bone For In Boiling lb. Cubed Steak Round Boneless Soup Beef Shin In lb. Boneless Shin Chuck Fillet "Super- Beef Right" Stewing Beef Chuck Boneless Club Steaks (Delmonico) Boneless lb. 1.49 Beef Short Ribs lb. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! More "Super-Right" Meat Buys! Snow Piece or Chops MUSHROOMS White lb.

lbs. Smoked Pork Loin Yellow Bananas Golden 2 lb. Sweet Corn Farms 4 ears Shoulders) Florida Fresh Calas (Pork Red Apples U.S. Delicious- No. 1 Western Grade Bologna Super- or Right By the Piece lb.

Liverwurst THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. OPEN ALL DAY AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Monday, Nov. 11th, (Veterans Day) Super Markets Prices effective Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 11th and 12th in Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. All Tobacco Products and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer..

The Reporter Dispatch from White Plains, New York (2024)
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