VAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARCH-18, 1964 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. MARCH18. 1964 .. a.,.v.. w..a ... . .sai s. v SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN: View Course Conce (Continued from Page 1) The key question, Soop observes, is whether the University should seek to restore credit programs in the more remote and less popu- lous areas of the state in addition to improving its Southeast extra- mural emphasis. The alternative is to emphasize work in Southeast Michigan, where structured credit programs are most feasible while confining the out-state programs to more "spe- cialized and distinctive programs." In analyzing the past decade' facilities of 'extension programs, the trend to Southeast concentra- tion becomes evident. Soop notes that the extramural program has been sliced from 50-county of- ferings to.25. The number of en- rollees has remained constant. By contrast, MSU is currently offering extramural programs in 56 counties. Possible Effects Disturbed by the possible politi- cal repercussions of business lob- byist complaints "to the Legisla- ture that the University is aban- doning us," the Regents requested a statistical explanation. As Associate Director Lynn W. Eley of Extension Service then sought to explain, the curtailments reflect the University policy of em- phasizing extramural programs where it "has established leader- ship or unique resources." The extension service in con- junction with the business admin- istration and education schools! ntration osophy as expressed in the fact that State's programs remain in 56 counties and in its increase of 30 per cent more courses and over 50 per cent more students. Currently, the University and MSU each stand at approximate- I ly the 12,000 extramural enroll- ment figure. University officials will be un- willing-even if they eventually resolve to launch out on a con-J centration program-to let it be! known openly. They fear the negative state- wide reaction. But. the immediate recommen- dations which have gone to Heyns' office from the Extension Service indicate that the Southeast con- centration program should be the major goal. Specifies Specifically, they advocate that the Extension Service be author- ized to open an administrative of- fice in Oakland County. At the same time the Graduate School is requested and urged to establish in conjunction with Extension, a Center for Graduate Study. - In addition, the recommenda- e tions ask that the University in- crease its programs at Dearborn and Flint branches, utilizing the - specific plusses and local needs of t these areas in extramural credit - course planning. Assess Role In Research, Teaching (Continued from Page 1) The historical approach to math is reflected in Prof. Jones' approach to teaching. "An under- standing and clarification of the historical development of mathe- matical concepts helps the stu- dent trying to learn these con- cepts." Prof. Jones also mentioned a summer conference held at the University recently for math teachers. He felt that bringing the teachers close to the raw materials and processes of scholar- ship was a valuable experience. "There are other ways in which research and teaching are inter- related," he added. "A person who himself is involved with research in the field he is teaching, will have a deeper and somewhat in- fectious interest, which is height- ened if he knows the history be- hind this work." Beginning level math courses use material at least a hundred years old, Prof. Roger C. Lyndon pointed out. M o r e advanced courses go back 20 years. That's why undergraduate teachers be-, come stale if they don't do re- search. Prof. Raymond L. Wilder noted that there is "perhaps more re- search in math than in many other I fields, and teaching will degener- ate unless the professor is en- gaged in creative work. Across Campus John Howard Griffin will dis- cuss his book "Black Like Me" at 8 p.m. today in the Michigan League Ballroom as a part of the Creative Arts Festival. Journal- ist Griffin will describe his ex- periences working and traveling in the South after dying his skin black. RETURNS TO 'U': Harvey Bears No Grudge Against Ghana I . z a (Continued from Page 1) He said he held no bitterness toward the country. "We should write off occasions such as this and only hope it's a passing phase in the nation's development." It would not be wise at all to pull out now, he warned. "This is an extremely sensitive and deli- cate period for the Ghana Univer- sity." Berlin..'. The university has about 1500 students, including 150 enrolled in Prof. Frank Braun of the Ger the law school. Harvey criticized man department will speak on the government for having a mis- the "Cultural Image of Berlin" conception of the role the univer- at 7:30 p.m. today in the Multi- sity should play in Ghanaian so- purpose Rm. of the UGLI. A ciety. Fulfills Needs EVERET J. SOOP had cut down the resident lecture in these cities in view of limited funds and the obvious unwilling- ness of Ann Arbor faculty mem- bers to travel to the inaccessibl locations. Stay Worried University officials have re- mained worried about curtailment programs which has seen the num ber of courses offered reduced by over 30 courses during the las decade. They point to the expansionis Michigan State University phil- Vuartet. . . "The role should extend to tte The Stanley Quartet will play point where instruction responds pieces by Haydn, Beethoven and to the new needs of Ghana. We Bartok at 8:30 p.m. today in tried to fulfill this role at the uni- Rackham Aud. versity. Turning to more general issues, Harvey commented on Ghana and Shakespeare ... other emerging nations of Africa. B. Iden Payne, director, actor He noted that the pressures for and teacher, will speak on "Shake- internal development are "tremen- speare as a Stage Director" at dous." "There is also a greater ur- 4:10 p.m. today in Rackham Aud. gency for development when you open the door to effective opposi- tion," he explained. Kerr.* . . But his complaint against the Prof. William Kerr, chairman of type of opposition which arises in the nuclear engineering depart- these emerging nations "is that ment, will speak on "The Nu- they have not been constructive." other extreme of breaking down in Ghana is almost negligible com- these national units and employ- pared to the country's relations ing strict rule. Sueh action can with the West. also undermine the country's uni- 'Avoid Extremes' fied nationalism, he said. "Nkrumah desires to avoid ex- Critical of Both tremes," noting his belief that "So I am in a position where I Nkrumah is trying to maintain a would have to criticize both Nkru- neutralist policy. mah and the opposition, which has There is no Soviet influence in definitely dissipated recently. the law of Ghana nor is there any "In fact, I don't see any orga- real "rationalization" of produc- nized effective political opposi- tive land in the standard mean- tion to Nkrumah," Harvey said. ing o fthe term. He cited Nkrumah's recent in- "The new government has mere- carceration of political agitators ly set up an administrative agen- for the opposition as an example. cy involving Ghanaian lands. Much Twice a Target of the productive land is still pri- "This action was taken be- vately owned," Harvey observed. cause of Nkrumah's fear built up No Soviet Reliance in a man who has twice been the There is also no heavy reliance target of assassins' bullets," he on Soviet aid. In fact the aid re- noted. lations between Ghana and Rus- The first attempt in 1962 com- sia have turned out badly. pletely failed. However, the at- "There is an overwhelming tempt last January was nearly amount of trade with the West. successful. And Ghanaian education and civil "A police force marshal fired service policies are largely West- five shots at the president at close ern oriented," he said. distance and missed," Harvey re-, "The only attraction for Marx- lated. ism which these African nations Harvey also reported that Soviet might have is basically humanis- and Chinese Communist influence tic." WHAT TO,, DOTHIS 1VIEKEND Go see "The Miracle Worker" Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Thurs. thru Sat. Plus Sat. Matinee (Matinee Seats Unreserved .75-2:00 P.M.) THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 12:00 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. HELD OVER THRU FRIDAY Evenings $1.00 Week Day Matinees DIAL 'till 5 p.m. 75c 2-6264 Shows at 1:00-2:55 4,:55-7:00 and 9:10 "Seven Days In May" Provides Only Hints of Greatness, But a Great Deal of Exciting, Worthwhile Entertanment.-H. Holland, Mich. Daily THE ASTOUNDING STORY OF AN ASTOUNDING Mu.: t AkY PLOT TO TAKE OVER THESE UNITED STATES! SEVEN ARTS PRO6tJCTIONS-JOEL PRODUCTINS ' J__I I~,EJL *l . I s E ; I Y t .t But despite these steps toward central zation, officials remain wary of the expansive extramural activity of Michigan State Uni- versity. clear Engineering Program as a University and National Program" at 4 p.m. today in the Administra- tion Bldg. 'Sub-National Lines' This opposition usually devel- ops along sub-national lines such as tribal groupings. r ..... r... r ". 1.. ...r..,. 4. '..v . te.' . . . S. . . . . . . . ..........r... . n .... ... .. ... r r" ...si.......}... s : 't .4 . . . . . . + F } } ". . . . . , 1 . . , . . M .R . . . . . . , d . , . " . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R . .. a . . . . . . r r . . 4 . .'f" . . R . . . . . . . . .i . " . . R . ' . . . . : R . . r . : t : . V .' -r . . . . . . . . J . . . .: r N r . . 1 . " ' . . . J . r : : : : . 1 : : : " : " : " : . ": : t r : :' '. " } : ?tS. .~_ A new government such as Gha- Willopolitan . . . na's cannot tolerate these divisive Willopolitan bus tickets, for efforts. Nor can it permit the transportation to the airports on Friday will be on sale today and, tomorrow in the Fishbowl. DIAL 5-6290 Positively Ends Thursday NOMINATED ACADEMY DIAL 8-6416 FOR 0 AWARDS ENDING TONIGHT 'DrcB QCE(A "Azff BEl Trahrt COMEDY :I The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsiblilty. 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 bunday. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 Da Calendarf' ............... ... ........ ......... ....... .. ........... the Stadium at 10 o'clock. Details will be announced later. Preliminary PhD Exams in Economics: Theory exams will be given on Thurs. and Fri., April 23 and 24, 1964. The exams in other subjects will be given beginning on Mon., April 27. Each student planning to take these exams should register with the sec- retary of the dept. of economics not later than March 20, 1964 his name and the three fields in which he de- sires to be examined. -a .1 Conference on Science in the Press- Automobile Regulations-Spring Re" Mich. League, 8:30 a.m. cess: The automobile regulations will be lifted at 5 p.m. Fri., March 20, and Industrial Engrg, and Hospital Admin. will become effective again at 8 a.m. Lecture-James J. Souder, A.I.A., con- on Tues., March 31. Please report your sultant architect, Bolt, Beranek and 1964 automobile license plate numbers. Newman, Inc., Los Angeles, "A Dis- (The 1964 Mich. tab numbers need NOT cussion on the Planning Process in be reported.) the Field of Health Care": Room 311. W. Engrg. Bldg., 3 p.m. Dept. of Anatomy Seminar-Alfred E. Mirsky, M.D., Rockefeller Institute, "Variable Chromosomal Activity": 2501 E. Med. Bldg.,4 p.m. Dept. of Political Science Lecture-- Jean-Noel Lipkowski, member of the' French National Assembly, "French For- eign Policy under de Gaulle": Aud. A Angell Hall, 4:15 p.m. Museum of Art Lecture-Enil Wed-t dige, Prof. of Design,