PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 PROGRAM'S FUTURE BLEAK: Northeastern College Students Propose Radical Break with Traditional Education ,11. Across Campus HOMECOMING '66 October 21-22 Collegiate Press Service In cooperation with faculty and administration, students in the Hampshire Valley are developing radical educational plans for their colleges-the University of Massa- chusetts, Smith, Amherst, and Mt. Holyoke. Last year, a $6 million donation, establishing a trust fund, gave im- petus for a cour school cooperative college, free from tradition, trus- tees, rigid curricula, and depart- mental divisions. Named Hamp- shire, the school is planned to en- courage intellectual development of ideas. The .original plan for this resi- dential, coeducational school, writ- ten by professors fro mthe area college, maintained that students could be taught to educate them- selves under a faculty as small as 50 for 1,000 students. The plan ad- vocated intensive seminars with 12 students each, beginning in fresh- man year, to train students for an lowing Mt. Holyoke's lead, changed tionalism, the fiction of James active role in their education. from a five to four course system Purdy, works of Sartre, a critique After the report was issued, stu- with fewer requirements and an of modern democratic society, La- dents from Smith and Amherst increased opportunity for indepen- tin America, and folk-music. Colleges submitted proposals advo- dent study. About 100 members will meet in cating a highly flexible academic At Amherst, a faculty committee a house large enough for craft program in which the curriculum issuedw a "student life" report last workshops and a coffee house. would have no requirements, and year which discussed the relation- Free universities grew out of the faculty and student assessments ship of the student to this educa- 1964-65 Berkeley student protests, would substitute for grades. tional experience. The committee when leaders of the Free Speech Newly selected vice-president of Hampshire College, Charles Longs- worth, said the student report was "interesting; we'll consider it." A faculty committee working with the presidents of the four colleges and newly appointed H a m p s h i r e College president Franklin Patterson, formerly dir- ector of the Carnegie Corporation Committee on Educational Tele- vision, will release plans for the college this month. Meanwhile, the area schools are re-evaluating their own programs. This semester, Smith College, fol- made suggestions from abolishing fraternities to improving faculty- student relations by having faculty+ live in dormitories. The college is looking into implementation of the Movement called a student strike and invited faculty members to lecture on civil liberties and civil disobedience. Since then, free universities TUESDAY, OCT. 11 4:10 p.mE-Robert Marx, of the Union of American Hebrew Con- gregations will speak on "Religious the Urban Training Center, Chi- cago, will speak on "The Churches, Community Organizing and the Urban Poor" in the Multipurpose Rm, UGLI. 8:00 p.m.--The APA Repertory Company will present Pirandello's "Right You Are" in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 8:30 p.m.-Theo Alcantarilla, conductor, and Robert Glasgow, organist, and the University Phil- harmonic will perform in the Music School Concert in Hill Aud. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 4:15 p.m.-Bruce Carlson of the anatomy dept. will speak on "An Exchange Scientist's View of the USSR," Rm. 2501, East Med. 7:30 p.m.-Prof. Brice Carnahan will speak on "An Introduction to Digital Computers and the MAD Language" in the Natural Science Aud. 8:30 p.m.-Guiomar Novaes, pi- anist, will perform in the Musical Society Concert in Hill Aud. Ai M1 plan. have proliferated "in response to Now students and faculty are the intellectual bankruptcy and forming a free university similar spiritual emptiness of the Ameri- to those in New York, Los Ange- can education establishment," as les, Austin, Boulder, Chicago, Phil- described in the Free University of adelphia Ann Arbor and San New York catalogue. Francisco. Classes, which are self-directed As most free universities the in reaction against traditional re- new school offers unconventional strictions, meet in college facili- courses not included in college ties, churches, apartments, coffee curricula. These include black na- shops. No degrees are granted. .I Like ... Get enthused! "- .,.,X...... V. b: M :" rr.r .".,........,1..,....,..r...."...... .rr.".">rr r.. "nv:::.".v.".-.".".":.::":.".-+m : ".r " .":ov.".eworrr: v.N:.a.-:>.""." vex .r."..:"r. """ rv r a" scvr.:::vr.". s:rrrr."a-.-.",-.:+".or."."."r : rr:: r.".^:::.:".1v.: .." ...vrtti"}:<"::":SS":1.......... r. :::::"::"::":v'::r r ..............v.., r.. .. ... ,........ "" S. .... ...... ..............................................................>,.................. a.........:.: S.;rr. -. ......... ........ ..........'r ........ .. . .. ..... ............ ...... r............ . .....,.............. ..... .. .... .... .................................. " " "r:ti}t};:;:;'r'":":i::.hr:."::.".vye:":S i}i : :itiii'ri° . s . . .: ....... .... .. ....r. ....N . ..... ................................:.................. .. ............. 1 ... .... ..ti... .. ... . . . .................. .......... . .... .. .. " .. ""YV....r...,........1.,.................V:: rr::::.1: :::: r: r: N.N "Y: ": L".'", ":::.. .". ":. .. S:: r::....} ' . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 11 WEDNESDAY, 8:00 p.m. L1N :"": >rNr".":":4:V: rr:>:r V".":: rr:A44">rrr :"Sfrr ". 44"Y." :r>1Vrr.^r:::r.4ir:r."rr. rrr.4">rSt::."."rrrr:">::":t.4".:4°>r.444Vr"::.V:..'.">: ".: t:r:: J.Y: "."rr:::V:": Y">r >.. .'.".": ". !.": :". 1 . ". 1:.4V:X4:4."Si'.">.VN. :r.":.4"::."Y.":r>.4444Y".::Y> ,44">.".":: r.V>r:.M.4 rr rrrt":: .... C .. ..... .:.................. . . .. ..... . ... . "rr rrr:: r.":t 4":.14""":: .. .. ........... r.........1 .. ................. ........... Y.4"" . rr:t". .. .... . . . ...... ... .............4 >rh'::::::r:1114": r. "::: r.7 °14.14414": 'rr::A4V. . :."::: r::.14":::r."r "r>:1t " " .t{",\M14Y:r ^ ".1Y.441" "r:>: >" ........................ n........... ." ......a..........,....., .........1.................a................ r....4..4.v: %.1.......... ............1...1.....1 L .................4. ... .......":::.: . . r,;. ' ......... rn.......1...:. "?Ta???ea ?."?: .v14 ........................................ r....1....t 1......1......1........ v1..................................................... . ............R................1..... .................. ... Auditorunin A', Angell Hall 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 3519 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Day Calendar Center for Programmed Learning for Business Workshop-Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Management Development Seminar- "University Business Procedures": Rackham Bldg., 10 a.m. Office of Religious Affairs Lecture - Robert Marx, rabbi, Union of Ameri- can Hebrew Congregations, "Religious Communities and Urban Power Struc- tures": Multipurpose Room, Undergrad- uate Library, 4:10 p.m. Office of Religious Affairs Lecture - Richard Luecke, Urban Training Cen- ter, Chicago, "The Churches, Com- munity Organizing, and the Urban Poor": Multipurpose Room, Undergrad- uate Library, 7:30 p.m. Professional Theatre Program Per- formance-APA Repertory Company in Pirandello's "Right You Are": Lydia Mendelssohn 'lheatre,-8 p.m. School of Music Concert-University Philharmonia, Theo Alcantarilla, con- ductor, Robert Glasgow, organist: Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m. Antarctic Day Lecture-In observa- tion of Antarctic Day the Glacial Geol- ogy and Polar Research Laboratory, In- stitute of Science and Technology, pre- sents Prof. Campbell Craddock of the University of Minnesota who will speak on "Geological Studies in West Ant- arctica," Tues., Oct. 11, at 4 p.m. in 2054 Natural Science Bldg. General Notices Directed Teaching in Elementary Education-Winter Term, 1967: Elemen- tary directed teaching assignments for Winter Term, 1967 will be made in in- terviews October 31 through November 30. Each student who has applied for and expects to elect Education D 305 should make an appointment for an interview in Room 1408 UES. Office hours are 1-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Winter Term assignments will be based upon the names which ap- pear in the appointment list as of October 26. Students electing directed teaching in special education for Winter Term, 1967 will receive instruction from Mr. Bates. Psychology Colloquium: Ernst Gell- horn, M.D., PhD, professor emeritus of neurophysiology, University of Min- nesota, will speak on "Proprioception and its Psychological Implications," Tues., Oct. 11, Rackham Amphitheatre at 4:15 p.m. Statistics Seminar: Prof. C. C. Craig will begin a series of talks. Initially his topic will be "An Application of Thiele's Semi-Invariants to the Sam- pling Problem," given at 4 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 13, in Room 3201 Angell Hall. Botany Seminar: Dr. Thomas Wod- zicki, Department, of Forest Botany, University of Warsaw, will speak on "Physiological Control of Xylem Dif- ferentiation in Conifers," on Wed., Oct. 12, at 4:15 p.m., 1139 Natural Science Bldg. Tea will be served at 4 p.m. Notice to Employes of All University Units: Blue Cross-Blue shield and Ma- jor Medical Expense Insurance Open Enrollment Period will be held in the locations below from Oct. 3 through Oct. 14, 1966. Campus-Office of Staff Benefits, 3058 Administration Bldg.; Medical Cen- ter, Office of Staff Benefits, 7030A Hospital; Union, Business Office. New applications and changes to existing contracts may be made with- out evidence of insurability. Family1 members, eligible for coverage, may be1 added at this time, including those unmarried children over 19 but not yetI 25 who are income tax dependents. No new, applications, changes, or additions will be accepted after thisl enrollment period, other than for new; employes or approved 30-day changes until October of 1967." Doctoral Examination for Jordan Da- vid Lewis, Nuclear Science; thesis: "Col- lisions in Ionized Gases," Tues., Oct. 11, Conference Room, 1st floor, Phoe- nix Memorial Lab., North Campus, at 9 a.m. Chairman, R. K. Osborn. Lecture: Dr. Carl Bereiter, professor,7 Institute for Research of Exceptiopal Children, University of Illinois, will speak on ,"Academic Instruction for7 Pre-School Children," 7:30 to 9 p.m., Oct. 12 in Aud. B, Angell Hall, spon-i sored by Special Education Commit- tee, School of Education. Foreign isitors Following are the foreign visitors programmed through the Office of For- eign Visitor Programs, who will be on campus this week on the dates indi- cated. Program arrangements are being made by Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, coordi- nator, Foreign Visitor Programs, 764- 2148. Henrdik Van Den Berg, associate pro- fessor of sociology, Free University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, Oct. 9-21. Miss Maria Amalia Soares Arozo, accompanied by Mrs. Cynthia Levin, di- rector of the Any Nery School of So- cial Work, University of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 9-11. Nguyen Khac Hoach, accompanied by, H. Fischer, dean, Faculty of Letters,' University of Saigon, Viet Nam, Oct. 11-13. Nguyen Dink Hoan, professor, Fac- ulty of Pedagogy, University of Hue, Viet Nam, Oct. 11-13. Sadok Bahroun, accompanied by Ken- neth Adams, director of planning and budget, Secretariat of State for Plan- ning and National Economy, Tunis, Tunisia, Oct. 11-14. Mrs. Ruth Froland, teacher of Ger- man, French and English, Jonkoping Senior High School/Junior College, and teacher of German at Granna Inter- national Senior High School/Junior College, Sweden, Oct. 11-18. Dr. Ljubinko Stojkovic, head, Virology Devision, Serbian Institute for Public Health, Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Oct. 12- 14. T. V. Chidambaran, accompanied by Mrs. Chidambaran, registrar, Universi- ty of Bombay, India, Oct. 16-20. Placent PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Gradu- ates and seniors make appointments by 4 p.m. of the day preceding the visits by the following companies. Allem- ployers expect to see your file before the interview. Please return forms and update your files as soon as possible. Call 764-7460, General Division Desk. THURS., OCT. 13- General Foods, White Plains, N.Y.- BA and adv. degrees in Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Journ., Math, Poli. St., Psych., Speech, Soc., Biochem. Chem. (anal., gen, and organic) for Mgmt. Trng., Mkt. Res., Personnel, Prod., Purchasing, Sales, Stat., and Res. and Dev. Air Force, Ann Arbor, Mich. - All Day. Bachelors and Masters in all fields for Air Force Training School. Manufacturers National Bank, De- troit, Mich.-BA in Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts and Math for Banking, Mgmt. Trng. and Data Processing. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., Tole do, Ohio-All Day. BA in Econ., Engl., Gen. Lib. Arts, Math and Speech for Mgmt. Trng., Personnel, Purchasing, Sales and Transportation. Union Carbide Corp., Linde Division, N.Y., N.Y.-BA in Econ., Engl., Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Journ., Math, Phys., Poll. Sci., Psych, Chem. (inorganic, organic and physical) for Computing, Mgmt. Trng., Personnel, Production, Purchasing, Sales and Tech. Writing. Argonne National Laboratory, Ar- gonne, Ill.-All Day. BA in Biochem., Chem. (all areas), Microbiol. and Phys- ics for non-professional positions in Biol. and Zool. FRI., OCT. 14-. and degree with courses in math or U.S. Navy Management Intern Pro- statistics. gram, Wash., D.C.-BA and adv. de- Harvard Medical Aea, Serving Har- grees in Econ., Educ., Engl., Gen. Lib. vard Med., Public Health, and Dentistry Arts, Hist., Journ., Law, Math, Micro-. schools and seven associated teaching biol., Philo., Poll. Sci., Psych., Speech hospitals in the Boston, Mass., area. and others. Management trng., person- Research activity within more than nel, Public Admin., Stat. and Trans- 400 labs. Med. Res. heeds grads with portation. Qualify on Mgmt. Intern major in Chem. or Biol. part of FSEE. Xerox Corp., Birmingham, Mich. - For further information please call Afternoon only. BA and adv. degrees 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of in Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Journ., Appointments, 3200ESAB. Poli. Si., Psych., Speech and others. Inside and Territorial Sales. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., 212 SAB- Youngstown, Ohio-All Day. BA and Cherry County Playhouse, Traverse adv. degrees in Math and Chem., all City, Mich.-Looking for Business Man- fields. For Research and Development. ager, Promotion Director. Start June 1. Box Office Treasurer also starting June POSITION OPENINGS: 15. Good salaries. Wheeling Steel Corp., Wheeling, W. Hickory Hill Riding Camp, Ill.-Girls. Va.-Head of Employe Communications Need women counselors, experienced Function, new department, need imag- equestrians. Will accept married couple inative person, proven professional writ- if husband has WSI. Beginning June ing ability, major journalism, Engl., 1 to end of August. or ind. rel. Will publish employe news- * * * paper or mag. Head of Salary Ad- For further information please con- ministration Function, small to med- tact Summer Placement Service, 212 sized co. exper., pref. industrial top SAB, Lower Level. position experience, salary admin. ex -_ per. with large co. BA required. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- Trane Co., Clarksville, Tenn.-Mfg. VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please plant. Industrial Relations Manager, sign schedule posted at 128-H West 4-10 yrs. exper. in ind rel. and spe- Engrg. Bldg. Phone 764-8483. cific exper. in labor relations, under OCIT. 17- 45 yrs. old. Calif. State Personnel Board. Management Consultants - Director Continental 001 Co., Manufacturing. of Research and Development. PhD, Dow Chemical Co. Organic Chem. strong bkgd. in re- Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp. search related to pigments, driers, com- Kelsey-Hayes Co. pounds, inks, paper, soap, optical Leeds & Northrup Co. brightners. Chief Project Engineer. As- Rayonier, Inc., At Chemistry Dept., sist. Res. Director, Project is Jet Stream 2035 Chemistry Bldg. Continuous Cleaning Concept. MSME Racine Hydraulics & Machinery, Inc. pref. and some textile industry exper. Radio Corp. of America-BS-MS only. Between 35 and 45 yrs. old. Standard Oil of Calif. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In- Timken Roller Bearing Co. surance Department, Phila., Pa.-Assist- United Technology Center., Div. of ant Life Actuary. At least four years United Aircraft Corp. conducting actuarial studies exper., Westinghouse Electric Corp. This week, explore - engineering opportunities as bi gas today's jg brand new ocean Talk with on-campus Career Consultant from Newport News -world's largest shipbuilding company-involved with nuclear propulsion, aircraft carrier design, submarine build- ing, oceanographic development, marine automation, all the challenging advances on today's brand new ocean. The New York TIMES calls this "the last earthbound frontier" with "profit possibilities as big as the sea." Learn what our half-a-billion-dollar order backlog means to you in terms of high starting salary and years of career security with no lid on your future. With orders up $80,000,000 in five months, our need is urgent for imagina- tive men in all the disciplines listed here. Men who like tough challenges and individual responsibility. Ask about opportunities for advanced degrees and research.. 'We're next door to Virginia Associated Research Center with one of the world's largest synchrocyclotrons, where grad- uate engineers study high energy physics. We re across the harbor from Old Dominion College, offering graduate courses in Microwave Theory, Solid State Electronics, Nu- clear Engineering. Nearby, too, is the Extension Division of the University of Virginia offering courses toward credits for masters degrees. And within easy driving is The Vir- ginia Institute for Scientific Research, a world leader in solid .state physics. Linked up with these opportunities, Newport News offers scholarships, tuition grants, advanced study and research leaves. Ask about them. Get the facts on pleasant living and lower living costs here in the heart of Virginia's seaside vacationland with its su- perb beaches, golf, fishing, boating, hunting. aI SO:APARTHEID-Law and Poliics Franz J.T. Lee, founder of the Alexander Defense Committee, was born in Cape Province near the Transkei "peasant reserve." Attending Anglican and Roman Catholic mission schools he completed university entrance requirements and continued his education in law and philosophy by correspondence at the University of South Africa supported by F 4.contributions from members of the Unity Movement of South Africa. In 1962 Mr. Lee received a scholarship to study philosophy and political science at the University of Tubingen. A member of the African Peoples Democratic Union of Southern Africa, his departure to German saved him from sharing the fate of the Alexander Eleven, Dr. Neville Alex- ander and ten young men and women sentenced to prison for their opposition to apar- theid. In Germany he organized the Alexander Defense Committee and while continuing his studies (currently at the University of Frankfurt) has lectured extensively on South Franz J.T. Lee African affairs. 4:00-5:30 RECEPTION at GUILD HOUSE, 802 Monroe St. (The Rev. J. Edgar Edwards) 8:00 p.m. LECTURE, Auditorium 'A', Angell Hall SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS, 2282 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING and GUILD HOUSE, 802 Monroe Street 4 Hughes announces new openings on the TECHNICAL STAFF. iA 4 4 h. ~Ii op IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers Marine Engineers Industrial Engineers Systems Analysts Naval Architects Nuclear Engineers Civil Engineers Metallurgical Engineers processing, satellite and surface com- munications systems, surface-to-air missile systens, and tactical air weap- ons command/control systems. For additional information on the opportunities offered at HUGHES- FULLERTON in Southern California- and to arrange for a personal inter- 00 On-campus interviews I I -INMR.-Ew- I I WN IV I&I-AW1.1i .11 k Mr_ [s_ 0 Vmvchn 1