“…John (1975), and Wolf (1972Wolf ( , 1976 would have us believe, and as many legal scholars (Goodman, 1972;Yudof, 1973Yudof, ,1978 and judges seem to believe. It does not seem unwarranted to conclude that if social scientists such as Cohen, Lockheed andLohman (1976), DeVries, Edwards andWells (1974) and Slavin (1977Slavin ( , 1979 can obtain significant, sometimes spectacular, results in laboratory and field experiments by transforming the competitive, individualistic classroom into cooperative teams and by placing low-status students in the role of instructor, it is not the principle of integration which is faulty, but its application.…”