PAGE TWO TIDE MICHIGAN IIAILV WEDNESDAY, OCT06ER. C 1967 PAGE TWO TIlE MICHIfAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. OCTORER 4. 1~7 i i.la. i ii3.. .is.6 i,.y.VWi VV11:8iM j a.V{j l.. ,_ ... . I AI'M QUITE CONSERVATIVE,: Acheson Terms Foreign Aid 'Terrible' and. Often Misused Claims Bad DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN . . . . . ,....... . . ... Decisions In Vietnam By WALTER SHAPIRO ac- een Edwin O. Reischauer, former its, ambassador to Japan, admitted er- "our decisions on Vietnam have al- been wrong right along, "but nce cautioned against American with- By HENRY GRIX Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson sharply criticized aspects of foreign aid at a casual meeting yesterday with a group of campus Young Republicans at Martha Cook residence hall. Acheson described. the American system of annually demanding for- eign aid from Congress as "noth- ing short of terrible," During his years as President Truman's sec- retary of state, Acheson recalled' the "nagging bore" of going before, Congress each year and delivering the same speech requesting foreign aid. He criticized the depreciation of the aid due to the parochial in- terests and whims of senators and representatives. It would be "better to let peo- ple die" than to send American aid into a country experiencing dis- order where the aid might be mis- used, the former diplomat con- tinued. Inadequate Education Furthermore, Acheson feels aid to education is not preparing for- eign students to serve in available positions in their own societies. "All it makes them good for is starting revolutions," Acheson said. Acheson labelled himself as. "quite conservative although I've been called a communist." if major social change isa companied by dissension betwe political parties, revolution resu he asserted. Acheson feels Am icans delude themselves into "re ly thinking there is a differer between their two parties." The present "competition in b ligerency" exhibited by Republic and Democratic congressmen o The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday ior Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Balendar items appear once only. el- can ver Paget Postule sTa t hery Of Space, Time Relation drawal last night. student organization notices are not Appearing before an overflow accepted for publication. For more audience in Rackham Assembly information call 764-9270. Hall as part of the "Voices of C i v i iz ation" Sesquicentennial 1EDNESLAY, OCTOBER conference, Reischauer declared - - that' "our Asian problem is pri- Daendar marily that of a false analogy, for we are applying to So.theast Majoi SesquicentennialCelebration Asiapo~ces wichweresuccss-Voices of Civilization.-Raymond Firth, Asia policies which were success- Gunnar Myrdal, Theodosius Dobzhan- ful in Europe." sky, Symposium on "viewpoints on "We are finding out in the less Social Enfranchisement of Minorities and Ethnic Groups": Rackham Lecture developed world that the alliances Hall, 10 a.m.; Dean Acheson, Edwin and defense lines which were suc- O. Reischauer, "Europe and Asia in cessful in Europe do not work American Foreign Policy": Rackham Lecture Hall, 2:30 p.m.; Severo Ochoa; against uprisings not brought Rackham Amphitheatre, 3 p.m.; Paul from without, but grow from Hoffman: Rackham Lecture Hall, 4 within," he said. p.m.; Arne Tiselius, "Some Aspects of the Work of the Nobel Foundation": Reischauer, who' served as am- Rackham Amphitheatre, 4 p.m.; Sir, bassador to Japan, from 1961 to Geoffrey Taylor, "Electrohydrodynam- 1966, when he resigned to accept ics": Physics-Astronomy Aud., 4 p.m.; Ann Arbor city reception and din- a professorship at Harvard Uni- ners, Statler-Hilton Inn and private versity, said that the great lesson homes 5:30 p.m.; Ralph Ellison, Gun- of Vietnam is that, "we are not nar Myrdal. "The American Racial Problem": Hill Aud., 8 p.m.; Luigi able to maintain unstable govern- Daslapiccola, "The Birth of an Opera": ments when the threat is primar- Rackham Amphitheatre, 8 p.m. ily internal, except at a great Astronomical Talk - Dr. Subrahman- cost to us, the country, and the yam Chandrasekhar, University of Chi- rest of the world." cago, "Aspects of General Relativity Discussing the options open to Bearing on Astronomy .II," Aud. F, t.., _. a Physics-Astronomy Bldg.. 10:15 a.m. By MIKE THORYN and MARY LOU SMITH Do we define speed according to time, or measure time by speed? Which notion is more basic in a developing mind? Jean Piaget, director of the In- ternational Bureau of Education for almost forty years and a pro- fessor at the University of Geneva in Switzerland, discussed these questions before a capacity audi- ence in Rackham Lecture Hall yes- terday. His lecture was part of "Voices of Civilization," a major program of the 'U' sesquicentennial celebra- tion. Piaget said that due to man's intiitive notion of order in space and time, there is a primitive in- natz notion of speed. Previous theories had considered, speed a .relationship between space, an dtime, not as a "primitive" or fundamental concept. Piaget's re- search shows that time itself is the relative- concept; and speed, the arimitive one. Time is coordination of move- ment, including speed, Piaget said. Primitive intuition of speed can be independent of time. A basic concept to the child is passing. When two cars are on a road, a child can see one pass the other. Thus the notion of speed is intuitive, he said. But a child can confuse and dis- tort speed and time. For example, Piaget used a model of two tun- nels,. one longer than the other. The child about six-years can see both the entrances and the exits. Trains go through and come out at the same time. The child will Say the trains went through the tunnels at the same speed. Removing the tunnel, the child can see that one train was moving aster, the 71-year-old psychologist said. Speed is subject to illusions. When two objects are moving next to each other and one passes the other, there is an illusion of ac- celeration, he said. When the subject of the experi- ment is looking at a fixed point as a single object moves past, the object seems to speed up, Piaget said. Children confuse distance, time, and speed. In a time interval of 60 seconds, a small child is shown 16 cards. Next, he is shown 32 cards in the same minute interval. The child frequently perceives the second interval as longer, he said. Dean Acheson Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- inar-"Management of Managers No. 38": 146 Business Administration Bldg.. 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Professional Theatre Program - Hart- Kaufman's "You Can't Take It With You": Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. University Players Dept. of Speech - William Shakespeare's "King John": Trueblood Aud., 8 p.m. General Notices Dept. of Linguistics: Will be offering the French and German language ex- aminations for the MA for students in that department on Oct. 19 and 20. Please sign uptin the linguistics de- partment office, 218 Gunn Bldg. or phone 764-0353, as quickly as possible. Physical Education - Women Stu- dents: Women students taking requir- ed physical education who were med- ically deferred for the first half of this term should report to Office 15, Barbour Gymnasium, to sign for the second half of the term. Registration will be held from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m., today. Upperclass women students who wish to elects physical education classes may do so on Thursday and Friday morn- ings only, Oct. 26 and 27. 1 Placement ANNOUNCEMENTS: , Procter and Gamble-Will interview for sales positions at School of Bus. Ad. on Thurs., Oct. 10. Call 764-1372 for appointments. DIAL 5-6290 ENDING THURSDAY i* "A PICTURE TO BE ENJOYED, LIVED AND SHARED! WORTH ANYONE'S PRICE OF ADMISSION!! -New York Post ti HYLEY MILS JOHN MP~S- HY M BNET MARJORIE RHODESt 1 fle")NAT ll' TECHN ICOLOR® FRI DAY "To Sir With Love" FSEE (Federal Service Entrance Exam- ination)-Next application period closes Oct. 11. next wed. This will qualify you to take the test on Nov. 18. Mgmt. Intern exam will be given the after- noon of same day. All Dec. grads are urged to take this exam, processing applications takes time. National Security Agency-Applica- t ions for the first test are due Oct, 1i. Test on Oct. 21. Another test In Dec. Dec. grads should take the Oct. test, however. Public Service Commission of Canada -Test for Public Service and Foreign Service will be given evening of Oct. 17 Please contact Bureau if interested. Sat., Oct. 7-3529 SAB, 9-10 a. representatives from Canadian Public Service Commission and Consulate in Detroit will be talking to students interested in careers with Canadian government. POSITION OPENINGS: Detroit Edison Co., Detroit, Mich. - Training and Communication Dept. - MA degree in Educ. or Psych., 3-5 yrs. in programmed learning, Indust. trng., teaching, res. or related fields. Clyde E. Williams & Associates, Inc. -Consultants on engineering for small communities, South Bend, Ind., and other midwest locations - Graduates with no, and some experience in struc- tural, highway, sanitary, civil, chem- ical, electrical, mechanical, transporta- tion. field engineering and architects, photogrammetists and planners. City of Warren, Mich.-Industrial Development Coordinator, dev. contacts with1 business and industry, attract new industry and encourage firms to expanid. Gather data on available in- dustrial sites, labor, utilities, trans portation and other community re- sources. Appropriate degree and several years of e::per. in this line of work. Avco Broadcasting Corp., Cincinnati, Ohio--On-Air-Promotion Writer, WLW- T Television Cinn.. Ohio., largest local live programming station. Draft-exempt graduate. Journ. or Radio TV degree, mn. 1 yr. ex ler. in commercial tele- vision promotion or programming, po- tential for promotion director's job. Minnesota Mining and Manufactur- ing Co., St. Paul, Minn.-Engineering openings, degrees: BsME, BSEE, BS Physics. BSChE, BSIE, BS Arch., MS ChE, PhD Organ. or Physical Chem. For eurtherainformation please call 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB. ENGIN ERING PLACEMENT SERV- ICE: Make interview appointments at Room 128-H, West Engineering Bldg. OCT. 11- Amoco Chemicals Corp. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. General Foods Corp. B. F. Goodrich Co. City of Los Angeles--Bureau of Engrg, The Magnavox Co. Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. Standard Oil (N.J.)--Esso Res. & En- gineering Co., Esso Production Research Co., Humble Oil & Refining Co., En- Jay Chemical Co. Uarco, Inc. Dial NO 2-6264 TAT bbig ..... 0;SWAnITNRAxeS& 4 the Vietnam war will probably af- fect the upcoming election. Ache- son speculated that Republican hawks might vote Democratic and the Democrat doves would side with the Republican candidate. America in Vietnam, he warned, "Escalation will at best yield a guerilla war in North Vietnam arid could very easily result in our getting ourselves involved, in a real war with 700 million Chin- ese." 7 t Film-On Paul Tillich, Multipurpose Room, UGLI, 12:30-1 p.m. Statistics Seminar -- Prof. Roger Wright, "Estimation of a Linear Func- tional Relation with Errors in the Variables," at 4 p.m., in 3201 Angell Hall. Dept. of Zoology and Dept. of Genet- ics Seminar-Dr. Theod~osius Dobzan- sky, Rockefeller University, "The Su- perspecies Drosophila Paulistorum" Room 1400 Chemistry Bldg., 4 p.m. Inferior and Unimaginative Reischauer asked: "Can we just Acheson said, that the reason say to the world, 'boys we've just Anglo-Saxon peoples seem to be made a mistake' ?" the only ones able to establish suc- "If that happened it wouldr cessful governments is that "only seem to the great bulk of the inferior and unimaginative people world that we have accepted de- can succeed with government." feat and that, as a result, we were "We enjoy this kind of play act- not fighting for what we said ing," he said. we were." However, democracy is not a "This would put into great "litmus paper" by which to judge doubt our comparable committ- the effectiveness of all govern- ments to the smaller, weakerI ments, Acheson said, Greece and countries of the world who doI Indonesia as countries benefitting depend on the United States," he from military coups. The situation added. in Greece is "much better than it Turning to his own experience was. before," Acheson remarked, in Japan, Reischauer predicted when it was-ruled by a "tiresome that "while the Japanese would old demagogue and his silly young at first applaud our action, Ja- son" and faced with growing ten- pan who depends on us for nu- sion with Cyprus. clear defense would decide that No Solution for Mid-East 'America cannot be trusted to do As an "aid to diplomacy where what it says it is going to do. As people can meet inconspicuously," a result, she would be forced to the United Nations cannot be use-.join in the proliferation of nu- ful for problem solving. The ad- clear weapons." mission of Communist China to He said that CIA activities the UN would complicate the mess "which try to influence other na-d in something that is already messy tions tend to become counter- enough as it is," he said. productive because they throw Acheson expects to see in China doubts onto basic American poli- "more internal chaos and less in- cies. What you do achieve by terest in external affairs." Ache- these methods is likely to be very son also sees signs of a growing shortrange. I would like to see, power struggle in the Soviet the United States' moving away Union. from this." Stawts TOMORROW!.- Who says they donftmfiake Western lie they used to ? Phone 434-0130 Exrn o N CARPENTER RGAS Free OPEN 7:00 P.M. Free Heaters NOW SHOWING Heaters Shown at 7:40 Only ~~ A4A ALSO.., Shown at 9:15Only 4 I v . ".v.:r.+ . }} Sd;T': . : "y y :.r;.r, ov_{{y.s . .* .,,. ,... ..$W C": .i1:"i'S"r4: EM . ....,... ; :.R}te? .} rR.."'...::t: : ::";EM5% r ';:!:W { .r J fi":C S :i. ".': . ;" USE OF -THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially' recognized and registered student orga- nizations only. Forms are available in Rm. 1011 SAB. * * . Women's Judo Club holds meeting for old and new members, Oct. 4, 7 p.m., Waterman Gymnasium. *a * * College Republican Club, community action committee meeting Thurs., Oct. 5, 8:30 p.m., 2535 SAB. College Republican Club, Executive board meeting, Thurs., Oct. 5, 7 p.m., 2535 BAB. Baha'l Student Group, there will be no meeting this Fri., Oct. 6. Angel Flight record sale,-Oct. 3-4, 7-9 p.m., North Hall. * * "r The Honors Steering Committee is now open to petitioning for new mem- bers. Petition forms may be picked up and submitted at 1210 Angell Hall. Deadline for petitioning is Oct. 12. Mock Convention mass meeting, Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m., UGLI Multipurpose Room. University Lutheran Chapel holds de- votional service conducted by' Pastor Arthur Spomer. Holy Communion will be celebrated, Oct. 4, 10 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw. African Student's Union panel dis- cussion headed by Prof. Henry Bret- ton on "Emerging Trends in African Social and Economic Development," Thurs., Oct. 5, 8 p.m., UGLI Multi- purpose Room. Hillel Foundation holds Rosh Hash- ono Service, Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m., Rack- ham Lecture Hall. Engineering Council, meeting, Thurs., Oct. 5, 7 p.m., 3511 SAB. * * * . UM Scottish Country Dance Society, dance meeting, Wed., Oct. 4, 8-10:30 p.m., WAB Lounge. * * * Deutscher Verein, kaffeestunda, every Wednesday, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. UM Rifle Club invites you to learn to shoot, every Wednesday, 7-9 p.m., ROTC Range. I I t MQmmmm f.i NAThONAL GENERAl.. CORPORATION ~ 3RD WEEK NOW SHOWING NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION FOX EASTERN THEATRES FO.MVAILLR3 35 No. MAPLE RD. "769.1300 Showings Daily 2-:00-5:10 8:3 0 0i Ending TONIGHT DIAL 8-6416 DON MURRAY Wejust did. DEN GEORGE JERN ERRTin PEPPRRD SiEnEGS n A MARTIN RACKIN PRODUCTION COSTARRINGJOHN McINTIRE-"SUM PICKE NS-iDON GALLOWAY Screenplay by SYDNEY BOEHM and MARIN . ALBERT -Directed by ARNOLD LAVEN'Produced by MARTIN RACKIN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLON. I TV RENTALS $10 PER MONTH FREE service and delivery N EJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 TOM- THUDA "En likea fighting cock( --a dAA a4 A0dadut1 THURSDAY: "A ROSE FOR EVERYONE" 1 TH IICH OPORATION PRESENT JULIE ANDREWS-MAX VON SYDOW-RICHARD HARRIS in THE GEORGEROY HILL WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTIONo"HAWAII"PANAvIsRIN' COWAR b*etsU. I m w TONIGHT & THURSDAY ONLY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! O your best play . ! m3- 4 r l IL _ r ;. " .... .. . . ., w . ..a 13 1 1 PF"M! VOT - w . .rte,. '..'"' 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