PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN D IAILY C A TTV A'T 'Afl j z Wt , '4)V ZWLLWflP IA , J.D aas ai i. yy vaa VtZl LA. .L1 SA 'UKDAY, NUVL''MZLN 14, 1964 'DISTINGUISHED FACULTY' PTP Plans Talks with Predicts Teaching Changes ' I Johnson Tapes Program On Small Michigan Town V EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth of a series of articles on the recipients of two University faculty awards, the Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award and the Dis- tinguished Service Award. By JOSEPH GAUGHAN Prof. Paul Adrian Rondell of the physiology department foresees a time when teaching machines will free a teacher to spend more time with his individual students, help- ing them develop their capacities and their problems. "Surely students and teachers alike will be better and happier when teachers present less infor- mation and more inspiration," he explained recently. "I have been most interested and most active in two kinds of teaching: the essentially "one to one' relationship of guiding re- search projects of graduate stu- dents and the near opposite, the introduction of programmed learn- ing with no necessary live contact between student and instructor," Rondell said. Programmed Learning Programmed learning employs self-instructional devices which enable the student to study by himself and at his own speed. Ma- terial to be learned is reduced to small steps, each step leading log- medicine has expanded rapidly in SovietUnit recent years, to the point where many departments have divided The University's Profession into still more departments-ail of Theatre Program will host a ser: which must be given a piece of the of seminars conducted by men student's time," he said. bers of the Moscow Art Theal "Information Overload" Dec. 4-7. "The luckless student is plagued The Soviet visitors will bei by more facts, figures, ideas, the- Ann Arbor on a cultural exchan ories and scraps of information mission sponsored by the Institu. than any mortal can learn and of International Education a retain," he said. the Department of State. The vi Teaching machines will help the is being arranged in conjucti medical student handle this "in- with performances by the Mosco formation overload." Art Theatre in New York. The seminars will include a a.: Since programs are prepared cussion of the Stanislavsky Met backwards, the programmer must od of dramatic training and first carefully define what the stu- influence on contemporary wor dent should be able to do when he theatre. A series of small semina: finishes training. Thus, the teach- with drama majors and speec er is almost forced to include only department faculty who special the information necessary for this in the theatre will also be a pa goal, Rondell said. ofte thoars Revsin Pormof the program. Revising Program Victor Manyukov, the directori In view of the increasing course the Moscow Art Theater and content, one particularly desirable teacher in the Theatre Schoo feature of programmed education Vladimir Prokofyev, a former a is that it is frequently faster than sociate of Stanislavsky; and Vw conventional teaching methods, ily Toporkov, an actor who work Rondell said. I under Stanislavsky are among t "These ideas and proposals are Russians who will be in A not dreams but are thoroughly Arbor. worked out possibilities; all that The University is one of or is required for us to do is to im- three schools that the Russi plement them," Rondell said. authorities will visit. nal ies m- tre in ge ute nd sit on :ow s- h- its rld ars ch lize art of a 1ol;' as- as- ed he nn nly an By CANDY EISENSTEIN Ralph Johnson, producer of WUOM, the University's FM radio station, is taping a documentary which will record the history of a small Michigan town. "A lot of American history exists only in the minds of people Nome 60, 70 or 80 years old. If it is not written, it will be lost forever each time one of them dies," Johnson said. He has chosen Durand, a town' of 3000 people, about 50 miles from Flint, as the object of his 55- minute documentary. The voices he records will be those of the inhabitants rather than actors or announcers. Trace History The documentary will trace Dur- and's history chronologically, be- ginning with its origin as a rail- road switching point. Many elderly people find life in Durand much better today than in the earlier days of saloons, gambling, prohibition and te Ku Klux Klan, Johnson said. At one time, crosses were burned in the streets and anti-immigrant feel- ing ran high. Signs in business establishments read: "If you don't know English, learn it; if you do know it, speak it." To show how the city has de- veloped, Johnson will interview teachers, some of whom plan to work in the new schools under construction. Johnson will also record one high school band he feels is "extraordinarily good." December Release WUOM is financing this project as part of its regular production of special services. Johnson is do- ing the work himself and expects to release it by December. By the end of his third visit to Durand, he will have 20 to 30 hours of taped interviews which must be edited to 50 mninutes of talk. In addition to interviewing, Johnson will spend two to three days a week editing the tape. The tape will be available to other small town radio stations. Johnson feels that if the Durand documentary is successful and if time, money and personnel are available, WUOM might do similar projects with other small com- munities. Across Campus Prof. John B. Lansing, a pro- From 5 to 7" in the Architecture gram director in the Survey Re-' Aud. search Center, participated in the 8 p.m.-Soph Show will present International Symposium on Air the musical comedy "Fiorello" in Transport Economics, held re- the Ann Arbor High School Aud. cently in Paris. A shuttle service running from the Lansing presented a paper on steps of the Michigan Union to "The Motivation of the Demand the high school will operate from for Air Travel." 7:30 p.m. on. Tickets will be on * * * sale one hour before show time SATURDAY, NOV. 14 9 a.m.-The University's "Brush- up" intercollegiate debate tourna- ment will begin in Frieze Bldg. 10 a.m. - The Organization of Arab Students is sponsoring an, Arabian Art Exhibit featuring art- ists Ismail and Tamam Sham- mont in Rm. 3G of the Union. 1-5 p.m. and 7 p.m.-12:30 a.m. -The Michigan Union and the ISA will sponsor the second day of the "World's Fair." There will be exhibits in the, Union and variety shows featuring audience participation at 4, 7, 8, and 11 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. 5 and 9 p.m. - The PTP will present the APA in Jean Gira- doux's "Judith" at Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre. 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild will present Agnes Varda's "Cleo at the school box office. 8:30 p.m.-The Raduga Dancers from the USSR will perform at Hill Aud. SUNDAY, NOV. 15 3 and 8 p.m.-The PTP will pre- sent the APA in George Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman" at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild will present Agnes Varda's "From 5 to 7" in the Architecture Aud. 8:30 p.m.-The School of Music Arts Chorale and Women's Choir Concert will be held in Hill Aud. Maynard Klein will conduct. PROF. PAUL RONDELL ically to the next. The student will not often repeat errors, for his correct responses are reinforced immediately. This technique is especially val- uable to medical students, Rondell said. "The medical student is pagued with an unusually severe learning challenge. Nearly every field in 1 N i--- ...".W........{F:. . . . . . . . . . . ..r.er v ". :s .;....................... . . .. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN i };,:;r-"{S:,"Y:i'::"}J:{}.. . . . . ..::.v: ::w"::".,.;" :r 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 1564 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. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Day Calendar Meeting of the Regional Science As- sociation--Registration, Michigan Un- ion, 8:30 a.m. which may be sold to one individual The International Student Travel Lubrizol Corp., Cleveland. BS-MS: is 8. Center Directors - will be in Ann Ar- ME. BS: ChE, non-citizens must have e. The ticket line may not form bor Nov. 23 & 24. Any student inter- permanent visa, Dev., Des., Prod. & more than two hours before tickets ested in working abroad for the sum- Sales. go on sale. Organizations are not to mer should talk to them. Come to 212 National Cash Register Co., Dayton, sell tickets to individuals who form SAB & sign up for one of 14 group Ohio. All Degrees: EE & ME. MS: ChE a line previous to the two hour time meetings to be held both days. & IE, will consider non-citizens if be- periodThat SGC enforce the above for coming a U.S. Citizen, R. & D. & Des. the winter term, subject to review by American Student Information Serv-CUSA BS-MS: ChE SGC. ice has sent us more appli. forms for US.-M:CE European jobs. Students who want to Power Controls Div., Midland-Ross procedures to organizations seeking I apply pick up forms in 212 SAB. Corp., Owosso, Mich. BS-MS: EE & ME. ing SGC approval of concerts to be IBS: E Math, EM, E Physics & SciE. held in Hill Auditorium for the win- ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- Elec. Programming & Computing, men term term. VIEWS - Seniors & grad. students, & women, R. & D. & Des. please sign schedule posted at 128-H, Washington State Highway Comm., es g hu dt ng-HMany cities thruout state, BS-MS: CE, tWest Engrg . . men & women, highway location, Des. Wednesday, Nov. 18- &Constr. & Bridge Des. U.S. Navy Bureau of Ships Hqrs., Announcement: ! Aerospace Corp., Several locations. Wash., D.C. BS-MS: EE, ME & Naval Attn: Seniors, men - The Choate Ph.D. AE & Astro., Commun. Sci., EE, & Marine, men & women, cannot con- School, Wallingford, Conn. in cooper- TM( ME, Nuclear, Astron., Math & Phy- sider students with ROTC commitment, ation with Yale, announce the Yale- sics, Prof.: Applied Mech., R. & D., Des. Dev. & Des. Choate Fellowship leading to the M.A. Cadillac Gage Co., Aerospace & Ord- U.S. Gov't Bureau of Reclamation, in Teaching. Tuition, board & room, nance Div., Warren, Mich. All Degrees: thruout 18 Western States including plus stipend. Grad Record Exam req. AE & Astro., ChE, EE, EM, ME & Met. Alaska. BS-MS: CE, EE & ME, men & Application deadline Jan. 25 for follow- FS-PhD: Instrum. BS: Sci. Engrg. & women, R. & D. & Des. ing school yr. Contact Bureau of Appts. E Phylsics, R. & D., & Des. Wednesday & Thursday, Nov. 18-19- .. for details. Gulf Res. & Dev. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Aerospace Corp., several locations. POSITION OPENINGS: MS-PhD: ChE, EE, ME. BS-MS: Ma- Ph.D., AE & Astro., Commun. Sci., EE, Vinton Lee & Co., Wash., D.C. - Ac- terials. MS: Met. Men & Women, Can EM, ME, Nuclear, Astron., Math & countants, exper in public acctg & tax consider non-citizens if permanent visa Physics. Prof.: Applied Mech. Men & work &/or.. kPnrkwih can be obtained. R. & Dev. women, R. & D., Des. The University of Michigan Gilbert and Sullivan Society presents '"TRIAL BY JURY/" and "%THE SORCERER"1 Opening Thurs., Nov. 19th TICKETS AVAILABLE Fri., Nov. 20 8:00 p.m. TICKETS SAB Sat., Nov.21 8:00p.m.1Thurs. $1.50 and Fri. & Sat. $2.00 Lydia (St. matinee 2:00 p.m. Sat. Mat. $1.00 LYDIA MEN DELSSOH N THEATRE I I Pharmacy Day, Registration, Chenistry-Pharmacy Building, a.m. 1400 9:00 i j l 9 1 s Doctoral Examination for Whitney Wood Buck, Jr., English Language & Literature; thesis: "Warren Burton: Classmate of Emerson and Kindly Re- former-at-Large," Saturday, Nov. 14, 2601 Haven Hall, at 9:00 a.m. Chairman H. C. Barrows.. Astronomical Colloquim: Sat., Nov. 14, 2:30 p.m., McMath-Hulbert Observ- atory, Lake Angelus. Dr. Richard O. Teske, Dept. of Astronomy, will speak on "Preliminary Results from a Dou- ble-Pass Solar Spectograph." Professor Jesse Pitt of the Sociolgy Department of Wayne State University will give a lecture on education in France on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 4:00 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheater. You are invited to attend. This lecture is spon- sored by the Department of Romance Languages and the Alliance Francaise. Flu Shots: There will be a "flu shot" clinic at the Health Service Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. The charge is $1.00 for students and spouse and $1.50 for faculty, staff and spouses. NOTE: This will be the last "flu shot" clinic this year. General Notices Summary of Action Taken by Student Government Council at its Meeting of November 11, 1964 Approved: 1. That SGC direct or- ganizations seeking SOC approval of concerts to be held in Hill Auditorium to conform to the following procedures for selling tickets. a. Block ticket sales are to begin the day of general ticket sales. b. Students who buy a block for a housing unit must have a letter of authorization from the President of the unit. Each housing unit. must have a letter of authorization from the resident of the unit. Each housing unit may have no more than three locks. Each individual standing in ine may represent no more than one lock. c. The maximum number of tickets ORGANIZATION NOTICES Use of This Column for Announce- nents is available to officially recog- tIzed and registered student organiza- ians only. Forms are available in Room l l SAD. Alpha Phi Omega, Executive Board neeting, Nov. 15, 2 p.m., Room 3510, ~tudent Activities Building. Canterbury House, Sunday snacks, iscussion. Dr. P. S. Jaini, Topic "Bud- hism", Sunday, Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m., anterbury House, 218 North Division. Voice - Chapter of SDS, Membership eeting - Discussion of U.S. Involve- ent in Underdeveloped countries and ietnain, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m., Room B, Michigan Union. USE YOUR IMAGINA'TION Who t would you do with photographs on cloth? Personalize your sweatshirts, sweaters? Use them for lamp- eLhnrlne .. nave .-nnnn nse LL worx6Lfr ooxxepig t worxwit CPA firm. Also positions for Jr. Acets. Detroit Institute of Cancer Research-. Virus Research Programs - man or woman to assist in biochem investiga- tions of infected cells. B.S. in Chem, pref. minor in biol or microbiol. Smith Klne & French Laboratories, Philadelphia - Many openings includ- ing 1. Corporate attorney, LLB, upper 13 of class, no exper req. 2. Mktg Re-. search Analyst, B.A. or M.A. in Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad., Psych., Econ, etc., no exper req. 3. Advertising & Promotion Writers, B.A. in Lib. Arts, Journ, Bus. Ad., etc., on-the-Job trng. 4. Sr. Bio- chemist, Ph.D. in Biochem, bkgd in Physiol., 2 yrs post-doctoral exper pref.I Several other opening for alumni or Dec. grads. * * * For further info, please call 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB. Summer Placement: 212 SAB. Manpower, Inc., 205 E. Liberty - Sur- vey work, campus area, men with 8-12 hrs, avail. Nov. 18. Earn up to $15.60. Must have good vision, legible hand- writing & be able to work outdoors. Apply at Manpower, Inc. -finest quality laundry- RAINCOATS $2.0 cleaned and waterproofed A,& P (LEANERS 312 E. Huron across from City Hall 668 -9500j i wr -I e ... k nMMMAMMM I i __ 11 The University Musical Society RICHARD PETER BHLAI'URTON ! (Jr)OLEg' H PANvION DIAL 8-6416 Shows Continuous from 1 p.m. today (X I M All Seats $1.00 Any Time This Show Dial 662-6264 It's the Teen Ag, Shows Start At 1:00 - 2:40 - 4:45 6:45 & 8:55 e Answer to Insomnia! presents "Die Fledermaus" COMIC OPERA by JOHANN STRAUSS (English Translation by RUTH & THOMAS MARTIN) With The NEW YORK CITY OPERA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 8:30 IN HILL AUDITORIUM (Special single performance) TICKETS: $4.50-$4.00-$3.50-$3.00-$2.25-$1.50 UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY-BURTON TOWER (Phones: 665-3717 and 764-2538) I 1 1, I 111,IA ~ip Im li I I i ___ A - a a a sew 4 .ddm --ddm --Idd-w FGBMF Meeting Time: SATURDAY, Nov. 14 at 7:30 P.M. Place: The Michigan Union University Club Dining Room Speaker: Kermit Bradford, Past Grand National President of Sigma Delta Kappa, inter-Collegiate Law Fraternity, World War I counter- spy, Stunt Pilot, Movie Star, con- verted to a Christian as a result of successful handling of a famous trial. Everyone is invited to come. Please bring a friend. HELD W Shows at OV E W 1,3, 5 Rock has Doris... Just where she wants him.... ~.DOMI$~ay TO~dL ''NDaKz- B3ND MeINO LOWGRs 15 II I ( I 9 Don 't Miss THE WORLD'S FAIR Only 12 Hours left to see the Unique Displays 3 BIG VARIETY SHOWS at 7,9, 11 P.M. Dial 5-6290*Tec~w.icoor * I I ..r smmimmu *etmmmminmmumminwmmmmm..mm mmmininmu *mimmmmmmmmmmmminminmmu... TONIGHT & TOMORROW: CLEO FROM 5 to 7 A spoiled and egotistical woman searches for life and love while tormented by the spectre of approaching death. u S M00 * ~ L3A E I