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PAGE. TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963
PAGE TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963
GO VERNMENT STRUCTURE:
Notes Chinese State's Stability
Thuma Cites Problems,
Potential of New College
ACROSS CAMPUS:
Museum To Present Special Exhibit
By ALAN Z. SHULMAN
"While the Chinese state system
after the third century B.C. un-
derwent many changes, it was the,
most stable government in history,
and survived every challenge put
to it for 2000 years," Prof. Charles
0. Hucker of Oakland University
said yesterday.
He noted that China was able,
to maintain her great stability due
to two characteristics in her state.
structure.
"First, throughout this period,
the Chinese state was unitary and
authoritarian. Unlike the West,
China never developed any con-
cepts of popular sovereignty,
state's rights, checks and bal-
ances, or separation of powers."
Monolithic Structure
"The whole of China was mon-
olithic with the emperor at the
top, the bureaucracy in the middle
and the people at the bottom,"
Prof. Hucker claimed.
"In the West, we feel govern-
ment is only one power in a so-
ciety where business, churches and
the mass media are rivals for in-
fluence of the people. In China,
state and society are a single
unit."
Though no aspect of Chinese life
was ever wholly free of govern-
ment control, China was' by no
means totalitarian, Prof. Hucker
said. Many factors in the tradi-
tional Confucian Chinese state
acted to temper its despotism.
"According to Confucian teach-
(Continued from Page 1)
ings, the emperor was the son of
heaven. But never ruled by divine
right in the Western sense. "This
obligation as heaven's servant on
earth imposed on him a heavy
burden." Prof. Hucker noted.
"Heaven could withdraw its
mandate. Indeed, any successful
rebellion was thought to be evi-
dence of heaven's disapproval."
"In addition to its responsibility
to heaven, the government was
held to account for the economic
prosperity of the state," Prof.
Hucker said. To this end, the
Chinese state developed extensive
monopolistic controls over im-
portant commodities.
Government Regulation
The government became involv-
ed in the building of canals, in
the regulation of currency, in ex-
tending credit to farmers in times
of national disaster and in the
regulation of prices to prevent
violent fluctuations in the econ-
omy.
Welfare-statism, a phenomenon
we tend to associate with very
modern times, was present in
China a millenium ago, Prof.
Hucker pointed out.
"Government by example was
the second important aspect of
the Chinese state system," Prof.
Hucker said.
In order to maintain and glorify
the Confucian order of things, the
state republished ancient Chinese
writings, established public
schools, supported private schools
and honored the virtuous.
Commenting on the present
Chinese government, Prof. Hucker
cited many similarities between it
and the ancient Chinese state.
"Government in China is still
geared to elitist rule, even one
man rule and efforts to change
this haven't gotten anywhere," he
said. "The Communist cadre, col-
lectivism, democratic centralism
and state glorification of the
workers all have their parallels in
ancient China."
college into divisions and some
departments into sub-departments.
"Should this be the will of the
faculty, a committee on reorgani-
zation should be set to work im-
mediately, because time is of the
utmost essence.
"It is now proposed that the
literary college take 4-500 new stu-
dents next year. We will have
little or no additional space.
"This means that this coming
year the faculty must accept more
noon classes, more late afternoon
classes, more evening classes, more
Saturday classes," Dean Thuma
warns.
-Another possibility is setting
up University campuses outside
Ann Arbor. "This I cannot accept
as a desirable solution," he asserts.
Branch campuses are likely to
have poorer libraries and labora-
tories and lower academic quality
than the Ann Arbor literary col-
lege, and "the literary college
would have no more control over
them than it now has over Flint
College," Dean Thuma says.
'U' Junior Colleges
-A variation on this theme
would be the University's estab-
lishment of junior c o 11 e g e s
throughout the state, while "dras-
tically reducing or eliminating
freshmen or sophomore students
on this campus," Dean Thuma
suggests.
-A more radical suggestion,
"which has been proposed before
and always rejected out of hand,"
would be to eliminate all under-
graduates from the University.
However, Dean Thuma envisions
"violent repercussions" from fac-
ulty, administration and alumni if
this were tried.I
In addition, the literary college
must consider new teaching tech-
niques, he says. These include us-
ing closed-circuit televised lec-
tures, piped into dormitories or
special classrooms het aside in the
evening. This move may be neces-
sary by next year, Dean Thuma
predicts.
One Condition
-Finally, the residential college
idea as a means of expansion
"seems to commend itself to me if
at least one condition is met."
This condition, Dean Thuma ex-
plains, is that it "be located away,
from Central Campus to slow down
the increase in the density of stu-
dent population in the area. It
should, however, be no farther
than North Campus.
"Admittedly, even this distance
presents some difficulties in trans-
portation and access to the library.
But these disadvantages, I think,
are more than overcome by the
advantages of holding down over-
crowding in Central Campus-and
especially by contributing to the
staff and students of the new col-
lege a geographical and psycholog-
ical feeling of unity and identity,"
Dean Thuma comments.
The proposal the faculty will
consider was drafted by a literary
college faculty committee and re-
leased last spring. It calls for the
establishment of a new division of
the literary college in which stu-
dents who live together also take
many courses together. This would
be achieved by having classes in
the dormitory -units and by sim-
plifying the curriculum.
One of the major aims of these
policies would be to create a small-
college atmosphere while retaining
the benefits of a large university.
Art Exhibit ---
The University art museum will1
open a special exhibit of the works
of Michigan artist Leon Dabo to-
day. Thirty paintings and draw-1
ings spanning 60 years of the+
artist's work will be shown. I
Anaretica .. .
Prof. Laurence M. Gould of the
University of Arizona and former
President of Carleton College, will
speak on "Antarctica as the Fron-
tier of International Science" atl
8 pm. today in Rackham Amph.+
The lecture, the Ermine Cowles"
Case Memorial Lecture, is spon-
sored by the Museum of Paleon-
tology, the geology department
and Sigma Xi honor society.
Panel Dicussion
"America's Role in Southeast
Asia" will be the subject of a
panel discussion at 4:15 today in
the third floor conference rm. of
the Michigan Union. Prof. Peter
Gosling of the geography depart-
ment, and acting director of the
Center for South Asian Studies,
will moderate the discussion. It is
presented by the International Af-
fairs committee of the Union.
Chess Match.. .
Chess master Jack O'Keefe will
give a "simultaneous exhibition"
-taking on every challenger at
the same time-today at 7:15 in
Rm. 3-KLMN of the Michigan
Union.
Players, preferably bringing
their own chess sets, and specta-
tors both are invited. The exhibi-
tion is sponsored by the Chess
Club, which will award prizes to
anyone defeating O'Keefe.
Moscow Orchestra ..--
The Moscow Chamber Orches-
tra, conducted by Rudolph Bar-
shai, will perform at 8:30 p.m.
today in Rackham Aud.
The program for this, their first
American tour, will include "Sym- and 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov.
phony No. 29 in A major" by Mo- 23 in Hill Aud. Block tickets will
zart; "Divertimento in F Major" be on sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
by Bartok; "Visions fugitives" by until Friday at the Hill Aud. box-
Prokofieff; and Vivaldi's "Con- office.
certo in B minor for Four Violins,
Cello and Orchestra." Thieves Carnival
This is the second concert in The University Players will pre-
the Chamber Arts series of the sent Jean Anouilh's comedy
University Musical Society. "Thieves Carnival" at 8 p.m. to-
day in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
judaism . . . as the second production of the
Prof. Abraham Kaplan of the Playbill series. Additional per-
philosophy dept. will conduct a formances will be given at 8 p.m.,
discussion on "Judaism and Jew- Nov. 14-Nov. 16.
ishness" at the B'nai B'rith Hillel
Foundation, today at 8 p.m. ! gehisquez . . .
Prof. Wolfgang Stechow will
Gee Club". speak on "Religious and Mytho-
The Men's Glee Club will spon- logical Painting by Velasquez" at
sor the Michigan and Ohio State 18 p.m today in Rm.300rt
Joint Glee Club Concerts at 7 p.m. Frieze Bldg.
I-
CORRECTION!
"ARSENAL" will be playing Nov. 14 & 15
(instead of Nov. 15, 16)
and
"SATURDAY NIGHT & SUNDAY MORNING"
will be playing Nov. 16, 17
(instead of Nov. 17, 18)
U~
k
PROF. CHARLES O. HUCKER
... discusses China
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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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
written in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Day Calendar
Anatomy Seminar--Dr. G. R. K. Hari
Rao, Prof. of Anatomy, Medical College,
Guntur, India, "The Anatomy of the
Intervertebral Disk": 2501 East Medical
Bldg., 1:10 p.m.
Principal-Freshman-Counselor Confer-
ence-3 p.m., Mich. Union.
Center for Research on Learning and
Teaching Seminar for College Teachers
-Dr. Robert B. Miller, Research Psy-
chologist, Development Laboratories,
I.B.M., "An Analytical Classification of
Teaching and Learning Objectives":
1433 Mason Hall, 4 p.m.
Lecture: "The Question of Genre in
South Slavic Epic Poetry" by Maximil-
ian Braun, Prof. of Slavic Languages
and Lit., Univ. of Gottingen, today, at
4:10 p.m., in Aud. B, Angell Hall. The
lecture is sponsored by the Dept. of
Slavic Languages and Lit., the Slavic
Language and Area Center and the
Dept. of Classical Studies.
Lecture: "Hydrocarbons as Inducers of
Reversible Structural Changes in Pro-
teins" by Dr. Donald B. Wetlaufer, Dept.
of Biochem., Univ. of Minnesota. Held
today at 12:15 p.m. in M6423 Med. Sci-
ence Bldg.
Research Club in Language Learning:
Today, at 8 p.m. in Rm, 3003 N. Univer-
sity Bldg., Prof. Kenneth Pike will
speak on "Literature as Particle, Wave
and Field."
Walt Disney
presents
a a
Based on
Sheila Burnford's.
best-selling novel
UATH egTAOBODGER
the Labrador Retriever the Siamese Cat the Bull Terrier
Extra: OLYMPIC ELK
Botanical Seminar: Dr. Bruce Leven-
berg, Dept. of Biological Chemistry,
Univ. of Mich., "Novel Aspects of Basi-
diomycete Biochemistry," today, 4:15
p.m., 1139 Natural Science Bldg. Tea
will be served at 4 p.m.
General Notices
Student Government Council Approval
of the following student-sponsored ac-
tivities becomes effective 24 hours after
the publication, of this notice. All pub-
licity for these events must be withheld
until the approval has become effective.
Gilbert & Sullivan Society, the "Mi-
kado," Nov. 20-23, 8 p.m., plus 2 p.m.
matinee on Nov. 23, Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
Michigan Union International Affairs
Comm., "America's Role in SE. Asia,"
panel discussion, Nov. 13, 4:15-5:45 p.m.,
3rd floor conference rm., Union.
Principal - F r e s h m a n Conference:
Freshmen who recently received letters
notifying them of appointments to con-
fer with counselors from their high
schools Thurs. morning are requested
to be punctual.
Graduate Record Examination: Candi-
dates taking the Grad Record Exam on
Sat., Nov. 16, are requested to report
to Room 130 Business Admin. Bldg.pat
8:45 Sat. morning,
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENT:
The FSEE Exam will be given on Nov.
16. It will be held in Aud. B, Angell
Hall. The exam begins at 8:30 a.m.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB-
Federal Aviation Agency, Washington,
D.C.-Jack Markowitz will lecture to po-
litical science majors & juniors inter-
ested in managerial training & person-
nel on summer oppor. with the Fed.
Aviation Agency. Will speak at 4 p.m.,
Nov. 13, at the Bureau of Appointments,
3200 SAB.
LastAOpportunity to apply for State
of Mich. Civil Service Exam for posi-
tions as Forest Fire Lookout B & Park
Ranger B. Applications must be in by
Nov. 18 & may be obtained at 212 SAB.
TEACHER PLACEMENT:
-self contained; JH Engl.; Bus. Ed.;
Visit. Teach.
FRI., NOV. 22-
Mt. Clemens, Mich.-K, 1, 5, 6; El.
Music; JH Engl. (Clintondale Schs.).
For appointments and additional in-
formation contact the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 SAB, 663-1511, Ext.
3547.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg. for appointments with the fol-
lowing:
NOV. 15-
Factory Mutual Engrg. Div., Mich.
area plus offices in other cities-BS:
AE & Astro., ChE, CE, EE, E Math, EM,
E Physics, IE, Mat'ls., ME, Meteo. Met.,
NA & Marine, Sci. Engrg. & Chem.
Fire Protection Engrg. providing field
contact & consultation with industrial
concerns.
Grumman Aircraft Engrg. Corp., Beth-
page, L.I., N.Y. & Calverton, L.I., N.Y.-
All Degrees: AE & Astro., EE & ME. BS-
MS: CE. MS-PhD: Commun. Sci. &
Instru. BS: E Physics. R. & D., Des.,
Prod. & Flight Test.
MIT-Lincoln Laboratory, Lexington,
Mass.-Ail Degrees: BE. MS-PhD: In-
stru. ME & Applied Math. PhD: Phys-
ics, R. & D.
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., Syl-
vania electronic Sys. Div, Buffalo, N.Y.;
Boston, Mass.; San Francisco, Calif.-
All Degrees: BE & ME. MS: Commun
Sc.hS:E Math & E Physics. R. & D.
Des.
United Aircraft, Sikorsky Div., Strat-
ford, Conn.-All Degrees: AE & Astro.,
ChE, EE, EM, ME & Met. Prof.: Applied
Mech's. MS: Instrumentation. R. & D.,
Des.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., Re-
search Center located in Youngstown,
Ohio area.-All Degrees: ChE, EE,
Mat'ls., Met, MS-PhD: Instru. S: E
Math, E Physics & Sci. Engrg. R, & D.
t
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TONIGHT at 8
PROF. ABRAHAM KAPLAN,
of the Philosophy Dept.
conducts a discussion on
I"JUDAISM and JEWISHNESS"
at the
j B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
1429 Hill Street
under the auspices of its GRAD GROUP
Make all of your Foreign Travel
and Vacation arrangements in the
quiet and pleasant surroundings of
TRAVEL CENTER
1207 Packard at Wells
(Plenty of parking at rear of building)
European Tours
Conducted and Independent World-Wide Travel
Itineraries arranged to any place in the world.
Steamship and Air Reservations
Arrangements for Air and Steamship Charter
Group Travel, Hotel Reservations, Sightseeing.
Car Hire and Purchase.
TELEPHONE: 663-8558 or 663-8559
I
I
JOSEF BLATT, Conductor
OLIVER EDEL, Cello
ROBERT COURTE, Viola
Japanese nti bstrel-philosopher
Go-To invites you to go with U
-it o the town of Titipu for a
-j rollicking good tinge:
NO V. 20, 21, 22, 23
tickets on sale
.l SAB: NOVEMBER 13-15,9-5
Lydia Mendelssohn: Nov. 18-19, 9-5
Nov. 20-23, 9-8
- -UNIV-RSITYOHE0STRAI
Bruckner--Symphony No. 8
Strauss-Don Quixote
THURSDAY, Novemebr 14
8:30
ADMISSION FREE
HILL AUD.
1 __--_-
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS/DEPT. OF SPEECH
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
k1 - - S ~ ~ ,
11
Coming Friday:
"TAKE HER SHE'S MINE"
y
STARTING TODAY
I
Beginning the week of Nov. 18, the Cercle Francais, uarata un - tse
following schools will be at the Bureau causer en francais et prendre ne tasse
to interview prospective teachers for de cafe, Nov. 14, 3-5 p.m., 3050 FB.
this year and next. 5'*
TUES., NOV. 19- Cervantes Club, Orkanizational Meet-
Mineola, New York. ing & Lecture, Nov. 14, 8 p.m., Interna-
Southfield, Mch.-K-6; El. Vocal; Sp. tional Center. Speaker: Vicente Bianco
Corr.; Visit. Teach.; HS Math; for Gaspar, "The Life & Works of Jose Or-
Second Semester. tega y Gasset, Philosopher"
WED., NOV. 20- German Club, German Conversation,
Allen Park, Mich.-Grades 1 (woman) Music, Singing, Refreshments, Nov. 13,
& 5; JH Ind. Arts; HS Counselor. 3-5 p.m., 4072 FB. "Herziich Willkom-
Garden City, Mich.-Elementary; no
sec. openings but will see candidates in ien. *
sec. fields.
THURS., NOV. 21- Eastern Orthodox Student Society,
Warren, Mich. (Fitzgerald Schs.)... Lecture, Nov. 14, 8 p.m., Angel Hall,
Wyandotte, Mich. (Riverview Schs.)- Aud A. Speaker: Rev. Father M. B.
Early Elem.; Sp. Ed. Type A; 7th grade EfImiou, The Weeping Madonna
Early_____E__em.; ___ ____ Icon."
His toryin Making!!
Union Billiards Room Open
to Couples at Half Price
Also-at Half Price
BOWLING POOLPIGON
PING PONGD
Plus LITTLE CLUB
at
MUFUN--Nov. 15
l
OPENS TON IG-
THROUGH SATURE
8:00 P.M.
Lydia Mendelssohn Th
BOX OFFICE OPE
12:30-8
$1.50, 1.00
t25c additional on Fri. &
HT
DAY
presents
,
heatre
N
Sat )
.
I
STUDENTS & FACULTY
CALL
662-8871
for
mine a' quiln
Program Information
Sociedad Ilispanica, Lecture, Nov. 13,1
8 p.m., 3050 FB. Speaker: Prof. W.
Stechow, "Religious & Mythological
Paintings by Velasquez."
Univ. Lutheran Chapel, Midweek De-
votion, conducted by Pastor A. Scheips,
Nov. 13, 10 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw.
Wesleyan Guild, Holy Communion,
5:10 p.m., Chapel; Wesley Grads: Sup-
per, "Face-to-Face," Self-Identity of the
Young Adults, 6 p.m., Pine Room; 1st
Methodist Church.
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DIAL
8-6416
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
"One of the finest films that Ann Arbor has seen this fall
combines brilliant direction and magnificent acting!"
-HUGH HOLLAND, Michigan Daily
RICHARD
HARRIS
SPORTING,
I
Joint Glee 'Club Concerts
S ~lV I~tU~V54W~l'VW 11I