September 13. 1966
Section II Page 6
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
OfS
chol May Helu College
Stao.
rl
em
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Dropping out of college may
be a beginning a step back
ward that ultimately leads
forward.
That conclusion emerged
from a University of Chicago
study of its class of 1963. The
Rialto, Durham
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TECHNICOLOR
CO-5TANH)Nb .. . .
BRIAN BEDFORD -JULIE SOMMARS -JAMES FAREN I INU
"A MODERN TOM
JONES!" NY Daily News
FREE "PAD" FOR LUCKY
COLLEGE STUDENT!
Short, "Pete's Place" filmed in Peter Fountain's famous
restaurant in Bourbon St., New Orleans! Showings daily
at 1:40, 3:30, 5:20, 7:10, & 9 PJW.
A FURNISHED HOTEL PAD AND OTHER PRIZES
FROM BUSINESSES IN CHAPEL HILL AND DURHAM
WILL BE GIVEN TO SOME LUCKY STUDENT OF
DUKE, UNC OR NCC ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 9 P.M.!
A Pad For A Week! Package of Books from Inti
mate! O A Mustang from Alexander Motors for the
Weekend! Free Meals at the Porthole, the Ivy Room,
George's Pizza, the Jack Tar Hotel, dinner and play,
Barn Theatre . . . free gifts Huggins Hardware, Milton's
Clothing Cupboard, and Souvenir D'Antan 9 Records
from Record Bar and Durham's Tape Center Free
subscriptions to New York Times, Durham II erald-Sun
and Time Cases of Coke and Falstaff Flowers from
Edwards and Wells-Lloyd Free bottle of Henri Mar
chant champagne, Rathskellar Restaurant these are
some of the prizes awaiting the winner Thursday. Sept.
22 at Rialto! Anv registered Duke. UNC or NCC student
may enter by sending card with name, college address
and telephone number to the Rialto, Box 604, Durham.
N. C.
f-tudy, financed by a U. S.
Office of Education research
grant, found that dropping out
often helped young people
grow up.
Of 39 per cent of the class
of '63 who dropped out, many
later went on to other schools.
One graduated as a Phi. Beta
K?ppa. Others did distinguish
ed undergraduate and gradu
ate work. -
In many ' cases students
dropped out because ' des
pite their ability they did
not study or studied very lit
tle. These students', for a va
riety of reasons, were neither
motivated nor successful be
cause they found an "intellec
tual incompatibility" with
Chicago's curriculum. But it
was often these students who
went on to other colleges and
did well.
In 69 per cent of the cases
studied,1 the researchers said,
the cause stemmed from a
personal, emotional or devel
opmental difficulty. And, of
the 69 per cent, 20 per cent
would have had the same kind
of trouble, no matter where
they went to college.
The remaining 49 per cent
had picked the wrong school.
This is backed up, the study
said, by the fact that 67 per
cent of the dropouts eventual
ly went to other schools where
they graduated or were still
working toward their degrees.
Most of the dropouts told
their interviewers they were
grateful for their Chicago ex
perience and believed they
had profited from it. They
said dropping out had intan
gible personal benefits be
ing forced to face oneself and
thus confronting their own per
sonal and emotional problems.
The dropout also showed
limited interest in issues be
yound his own environment
and problems. They were "not
noticeably concerned v i t h
current issues and social prob
lems . . ," the studv said.
In their relationships with
fellow students, the dropout
often was intolerant of those
who were different from him.
Or. often, many dropouts were
intolerant of "conformity."
The studv said thev tended
to be vague and uncertain
about their educational goals
and plans beyond college.
The, dropouts gave diverg
ent views about what they had
expected of Chicago.
And what did they find at
Chicago? .
Bv and large, they perceiv
ed it as diffuse, unstructur
ed, impersonal - an atmos
phere where students, are
largely on their own to sink
or swim."
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