PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCHT 14. 1964 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN J~AILY J AA WaW"CA.&f ITAL JMWdALA A K, JLOVl C CHINESE GROWTH: Bellah Traces Development By BRIAN BEACH The Communist system in China is the functional equivalent to the left wing of the Protestant Refor- mation, Prof. Robert N. Bellah of Harvard University emphasized in a Wednesday colloquium co-spon- sored by the sociology department and the center for Chinese studies. "The left wing of the Protestant Reformation, characterized by Calvinism and Puritanism, de- veloped a kind of person who was inclined to affect change in the world," he said. Similarly in an historical pro- cess stretching over a century, the traditional Confucian ethic, which contrasted sharply with the Puri- tan ethic, was replaced by the Communist system, Prof. Bellah continued. Attack "In the 1890's, Tan Ssu-tung began to re-interpret the Confu- cian ethic. He attacked the tra- ditional three 'bonds' of ruler- subject, father-son and husband-] wife. Among the five traditional relationships Tan Ssu-tung con- sidered the. one between friends best and the one between brothers good because they were equalitar- ian," Prof. Bellah said. In the next stage Lu Hsun, char- acterized Confucianism' in his stories as an insane world in which man eats man, Prof. Bellah added.' "The positive conception of hu- man action that these men held was close to the Puritan concep- tion." The Communist ethic rep- resents the continuation of the trends led by Tan Ssu-tung and Lu Hsun," he said. Commitment Prof. Bellah claimed the Chinese Communists required personal commitment of its people to their system, as did the left wing of the Protestant Reformation. This con- trasts with the Confucian ethic which required an external com- mitment. Comparing the Protestant Ref- ormation mandate that men "serve the will of God" and the Com- munist mandate that men work "to better society," he noted that. both ethics have an "open end Across Campus The first project of the newly inaugurated program of Children's Theater productions is 'The Land of the Dragon", directed by Mar- garet McKerrow of the speech de- partment. It will be presented at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. today in True- blood Aud. This play is the first in a drama' program designed for the children *in the community. The series was started by the University of Michi- gan Players in coordination with the Junior Theater of the Ann Arbor Recreation Dept. As part of the program the Uni- versity speech department will offer two courses especially de- signed for training in children's theater.' This summer a course in chil- drens theater will be available. In the fall there 'will be 'another course in creative drama. The sponsoring organizations plan to put on one production written for a child audience each semester. They will be acted by adults and be designed to appeal to an age group from 4 to 12 year olds. " DIAL 5-6290 4th and Final Week view of society as contrasted with the static Confucian view. Both systems developed a sense of sin and personal inadequacy, he continued. Emphasizing that a unified fam- ily structure is all important in developing a kind of person who will affect change in the world, he sa:d, "I think the commune sys- tem was designed to destroy the traditional family structure in hopes of establishing a conjugal family system." U.S. Education Faces Challenge of AutomatioTn (Continued from Page 1) sending particular instructors out, we can in some cases send their recorded lectures." Prof. Stanford Erickson, direc- tor of the Center for Research on Learning and Teaching, sees a good future for another use of automation - programmed learn- ing. Teaching Machines "Several University courses at present use programmed texts, but the main future use of the pro- gramming method could be in t e a c h i n g machines," Erickson said. "These machines use timed programs and can serve as tutors for individual students. "There are many such machines in use today, but at present more experimentation and more money is needed before they can be used on a large scale." Erickson foresees an eventual wide use of "teaching carrels." These are small units or stalls such as those in the Undergraduate Lib- rary and language labs. Teaching Carrels "In the future, carrels such as these can be supplied with audio input through recorded lectures, visual input through television or video tape and written verbal in- put through 'teaching machines'," Erickson said. In this way the student could stay in one place-possibly a car- rel in his own room-and have many of the advantages of text, library and lecture at his finger- tips, Erickson added. He notes, however, that the one most significant obstacle to the use of carrels as well as other forms of automation in the col- Teges may be the university pro- fessor himself. sition from teachers. And so it has ever since. "Opposition arises because auto- mation takes away some of the functions of the teacher. It is nat- ural that he opposes it, but it is important to note that automa- tion takes away from the teacher only the repetitive, time-consum- ing tasks of presentation of in- formation. "It does not hurt at all the most important function of the teacher --interpreting the information. By printing books, taping lectures, and using TV we can leave the professor time for small seminar classes and interpretation for in- dividual students. Free from Tedium "In this light, it is best to think of automation not as a money- saver, but as a device to free the professor from tedious tasks for his most important duties." Prof. Guy E. Swanson, chair-' man of the department of sociol- ogy, agrees with Erickson in sep- arating presentation of informa- tion from interpretation. "When a teacher is interested in presenting not only informa- tion but also a point of view, automation does not suffice as a substitute for 'live teaching'," he said. "For this reason, I would not wish to use' widespread auto- mation in o u r introductory courses, where a basic point of view toward societies, as opposed to specific information, is being transmitted. "However, the use of automa- tion does not 'shock' me. Closed circuit TV, for example, has great' potential in the University." Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, chair- man.of the department of political science, sees a good future for automated devices such as taped lectures and television as a sup- plement for regular courses. "Taping of the lectures of 'stars' in a field is a good idea for en- richment of courses," he added. "This method can have particular advantage at smaller colleges,. where the faculty is not as large and varied as is the University's." Committee Announces BoothPlans' The Michigras Central Commit- tee has announced the final booths for spring, 1964. The following are show booths: Huber and Thronson, "9 and 44/100 per cent pure???"; Delta Upsilon and Chi Omega, "Mickey Mouse Club"; Hunt and Taylor, "Bugs Bunny's Hare- house"; Zeta Beta Tau and Kappa Alpha Theta, "That Was The World. That Was." Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha Epsilon Phi, "Life and Death of TV. MacBeth"; Delta Kappa Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi, "Candid Campus"; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma and Phi Gamma Delta, "Naked UGLI"; Alpha Delta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha, "Fishivision." Stomach Through Adams and Jordon, "Down, Down, Down the Stomach Through"; Phi Sig- ma Delta and Oxford, "Ding Dong School"; Trigon and Mosher, "Hatcher House Party"; Delta Delta Delta and Beta Theta Pi, "Morgus Presents 'The Day of Doom'." Delta Phi Epsilon and Theta Xi, "The Inside Story"; Triangle and Phi Mu, "Friday Night at the Movies." Skill Booths: Michigan and Little. "Sloppy Sales Michivision Show"; Chi Psi and Alpha Chi Omega, "Gunsmoke"; Alpha Gamma Delta and Theta Delta Chi, "Riverboat Gamble." 'U' View Sigma Delta Tau and Alpha Epsilon Pi, "'U' View"; Cooley and Newberry, "Midnight Zone: From the Unknown to the Unknown"; Alpha Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "Greatest Show on Earth"; Pi Lambda Phi and Sigma Kap- pa, "The Everglades." Refreshment Booths: Fisher and Frost, "Michi-Tiki"; Kappa Delta and Alpha Sigma, "Hawaiian Eye"; Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Kappa Tau, "Din's Den." The Chinese Club, "Tea Garden of the Dragon Year"; Gomberg and Bush, "Seahunt Cafeteria." The Daily Official Bulletin Is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publica- tion, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satur- day and Sunday. SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Day Calendar Michigan Conference on Employment- Bound Youth-Registration, Rackham Bldg., 8 a.m. Swimming-Mich. High School Swim- ming Champions (Class "A'):, Matt Mann Pool, 10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 8 p.m. *Cinema Guild-Jean Renoir's "Picnic on the Grass"; plus short: Architecture Aud., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. For Other University Events today see the Across Campus column. General Notices Grad and Undergrad Men wishing housing in the residence halls for the Summer Session may apply beginning Mon., March 16, at the Office of Resi- dence Halls, 3011 SAB.- Grad and Undergrad Women desiring housing for the Summer Session may apply beginning Mon., March 16, at the appropriate office inthe SAB. Those desiring residence halls housing will apply at the Office of Residence Hails, 3011 SAB; those who wish housing in sorority houses, international houses, etc., should apply at the Office of, Assoc. Housing, 1011 SAB. A Final Reminder: All LSA scholar- ship applications will be due Mon., March 16, 1964, in 1220 Angell Hall. Ushers Are Urgently Needed for the Odetta Show in Hill Aud. on Sat., March 14. Anyone who is interested in ushering for this show please report to Mr. ORGAN IZATION NOTICES Alpha Omega Fellowship, All Uni- , versity students welcome to Alpha Omega Fellowship weekly lecture and discussion; intellectual examination of Biblical Claims and their relevance to the campus situation, Sun., March 15, 10 a.m., Grace Bible Church, 110 N. State St. Alpha Phi Omega, Executive Board meeting, March 15, 4 pum., Room 3516 SAB. * .* * Cinema Guild, Film showing: Jean Renoir's "Picnic on the Grass" (in color), March 14 and 15, 7 and 9 p.m., Architecture Aud. * * ,,, Warner at 7:30 p.m. on Sat., March 14, to the east door of Hill Aud. Graduate Record Examinations: Ap- plication blanks for the Graduate Rec- ord Exam are available in 122 Rackham Bldg. The next administration of the test for 1964 will be on Sat., April 25, at Eastern Mich. Univ., Ypsilanti, Mich. Applications must be received in Princeton, N.J. by April 10. The Hayward Keniston Lecture: The fourth Hayward Keniston lecture, "Truth, an Insufficient Goal," will be delivered by Prof. Mark H. Ingraham of the Univ. of Wis., Tues., March 17, at 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. Final Payment of Spring Semester Fees is due and payable on or before March 31, 1964. If fees are not paid by this date: 1) A $10.00 delinquent penalty will be charged. 2) A "Hold Credit" will be placed against you. This means that until pay- ment is received and "Hold Credit" is cancelled: (1) Grades will not be mailed. (2) Transcripts will not be furnished. (3) You may not register for future semesters. (4) A Senior may not graduate with DALY 0 OFCIALBULEI .n..~w.%v.W . his class at the close of the current semester. 3) The Dean of your school or college will be given a list of delinquent ac- counts. Payments may be mace in person, or mailed to the Cashier's Office, 1015 Ad- min. Bldg., betore 4:30 p.m., March 31, 1964. Mail Payments postmarked after due date, March 31. 1964, are late and sub- ject to penalty. Identify mail payment as tuition and show student number and name. Placement ANNOUNCEMENTS: Federal Service Entrance Exam - The next FSEE exam will be on April 18. You must apply for this exam by March 19. Bamberger's, Div, of R. H. Macy & Co., New Jersey-Holding a Career Open House to acquaint college students or recent grads with this department store organization. There will be two ses- sessions, one on Thurs., March 26 and the second on Thurs., April 2 In the Newark store, 131 Market St. Program will begin at 10 a.m. Anyone interest- ed is welcome to attend. St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio (Continued on Page 6) r ,.. I J. y Congregational Disciples, E&R, Student Guild, Sunday Seminar,' Early Church," March 15, 7-8 Guild House, 802 Monroe. * * * EUB ,.The p.m., V. Graduate Outing Club, Meeting, Sun., March 15, 2 p.m., Huron St. Entrance, Rackham Bldg. Hillel Grad Group, Bowling party, Sun., March 15, 7:405 p.m., Huron Lanes, 320 E. Huron St. * * Lutheran Student Center & Chapel, Worship services, Sun., March 15, 9:30 and 11 a.m., 11 a.m. service, "Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross" -choir and soloists. 7 p.m., Dr. Frank Huntley, English dept., speaker. Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. * * * ULLR Ski Club, Meeting, Tues., March 17, Third Floor, Michigan Union, Mo- vies on ski techniques and final plans for the trips to Aspen and Nub's Nob. Unitarian Student Group, No meet- ing this week, next meeting April 5. DIXIELAND "The New Wolverine DEMAND IS GREAT So We Have Arranged to Present a Special STUDENT SATURDAY MATINEE. "THE MIRACLE WORKER" Saturday, March 21-2:00 p.m.-.75 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE First Come-Best Seat-No Reservations I i if i i t 1 Ii rr r 1 i } 1 iy STUDENTS and FACULTY Dial 662-8871 for MARCH 14, 1964 ODETTA I infema ld/d Program Information Jass Band" OLD HEIDELBERG -TONIGHT- I- I F In this respect, Erickson, Stirton" puts his subject in spective. like per- I w : . . . . Before Going to the MONTE CARLO BALL Saturday II DIAL 8-6416 Long History ".Automation, as the use of ma- chines to supplement human ef- fort, has a long history," he said. "The first main use of automa- tion - in mass mechine-printed books-met with tremendous oppo- eat at EIEW "A STUNNING PERFORMANCE! DON'T FORGET Golden Tree Room Town and Country Room our weekly SUNDAY BUFFET TOMORROW-March 15, 5-8 P.M. Main Dining Room ... Leslie Caron imbues it with tremendous compas- sion and charm!" -New York Times "A beautiful and refreshing film. A masterpiece of can- dor and sensitivity." -Time Magazine BRfTrN's A, M#- AWARD WINNER 41EST ACTRESS LESLIE CIRIN +' i. ; Featuring MAINE LIVE LOBSTERS and ODETTA CHAMPAGNE COCKTAILS at the fabulous INN AMERICA Catering to the tastes, comforts, and convenience of U. of M. students Mon. thru Thurs. I 1':30 a.m.- 1 p.m. 1 Fri. and Sat. Sunday 1:30 a.m.- a.m. Noon - 8:30 p.m. Development Coun cil Concert JACKSON ROAD AT THE 1-94 AND M-14 EXIT Starts at 8:30 P.M. I -DELICIOUS BUFFET (all you can eat!) BEAUTIFUL MUSIC for listening and dancing J MINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS "BEST COMEDY EVER MADE // -Newsweek tw.h, The whole I i by RICK PERRY and the BRUCE FISHERRQUARTET Make this a Sunday habit. You'll be glad you did. HELD OVER DIAL 2nd Week 2-6264 Shows at 1:00-2:55 4 :55-7 :00 & 9:10 "Seven Days In May" Provides Only Hints of Greatness, But a Great Deal of Exciting, Worthwhile Entertainment.-H. Holland, Mich. Daily 1hm a3militarypo to take overths AJ nextSunday ". moort '' I "" "- A University of Michigan PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM presents THE 4TH PLAY OF THE MONTH DAVID MERRICK airedFm in association with 2 SEASONS ON BROADWAY! BERNARD DELFONT SENSATONF LONDON & NEW YORK Ticket Sales NOW I It withIuM a[THIS SAMADULTPICTURE $ERNARD LEE' -BROCK PETERS-c c" COURTNEIDGE PATRICIA PHOENIXand EMLYNMIAMS $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 at HILL AUD. BOX OFFICE KENNETH NELSON EAJOAN EASTMAN roomporar Ilrrrl Mlr1 I; I THE SENSATIONALMUSICAL NIT! Creative Arts Festival and Professional Theatre Program ANTHONY NEWLEY'S $Oro TlE WoRLj= I WANToGET oFF present 4 Bo.Mui gdmW vrs b LESLIE tANTHONY BRICUSSE - NEWLET W. Nodal NORRIS HOUGHTON co-founder and co-ordinator world loves 76n FAMED FOR "WHAT KIND OF FOOL AM f "GONNA BUILD A MOUNTAINw "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" Phoenix Theatre in New York I I I iAL ~A AA rl r 11 " u o3 A I who will speak on I . I