Harold Taylor saysarts colleges dyingThe liberal arts college,representing a place dedicatedto the quest for new ideas andthe pursuit of individual de-velofxnent of awareness, is dying,according to Harold Taylor, formerpresident of Sarah Lawrence College,wlui spike in Breasted Sunday night.Taylor spoke at the first of a se¬ries of programs on Liberal Educa¬tion .qtonsored by the OrientationBoard.American colleges are in effect re¬turning to the traditional form com¬mon at the beginning of the century,Taylor stated. Instead of being aplace where students can go to de¬velop themselves and their teachersintellectually, emotionally, and so¬cially. the liberal arts colleges arebecoming “prep schools” for gradu¬ate study.At the beginning of the century,Taylor related, American colleges,*Ult regarded as primitive comparedt« their European pre-decessors,were modeled along the lines of theEuropean colleges. There was a tra¬ditional curriculum, students wereexpected to cover certain areas offacts, and little or no thought wasdevoted to liberal arts. American science will just worsenmatters, Taylor continued.Emphasis in high schools and col¬leges should be shifted to personalproblems, he said. This is particularlytrue in culturally and economicallydeprived areas. At Sarah Lawrpnce,Tavler asserted, in the field of sociology, instead of “cops and rob¬bers” survey courses, students are Vol. 72 — No. 50 University of Chicago, Tuesday, May 5, 1964 > 31Calls on UC law studentsThe break with these old models,Taylor said, came as a result of theinflux of new progressive culturaland artistic forces sweeping tlie coun¬try, such as Dadaism and surreal¬ism. There was a rush to searchfor and adopt new ideas and meth¬ods. Also, the problems of the 1930'sbrought about further changes amiexperimentation in educational meth¬ods. Thus a new kind of college wasdeveloped. imbued with a progres¬sive, creative spirit and dedicated toindividual attention and flexible meth¬ods. Kennedy asks poverty warby Ellis LevinAttorney General Robert F. Kennedy, speaking Friday at a UC Law School Convo¬cation in honor of Law Day, called upon lawyers to enlist in President Johnson’s war onpoverty — “a foe,” he said, ‘‘from which the profession has retreated in the past.”Referring to social legislation he declared that ‘‘lawyers formulate the laws, writethe grants and preserve the formsof the measures, wliile ignoring the promise of equality before the law, looked upon as an enemy. To a Mrs.substance They abdicate the re- Kennedy said. They should aid the Jones a complex court battle mavsponsibdities in this area to other helpless, the uneducated, the poor mean the loss of custody of a child orprofessions. It members of the pro- to defend themselves before the law. suspension of a pension,fession take an interest in- this area, p should not be necessary for ait is usually those with less of a Supreme Court decision, which ruledreputation or who are less qualified, legal, representation mandatory inHe pointed to professor Francis A. criminal cases, to awaken the lawyerAllen of the UC Law School as an to thi^ fact, Kennedy stressed,exception to this. Professor Allan .p. . 'served from 1961-63 as Chairman of There * a need to slm|,lir-v Intellectual interest should be usedto simplify and unravel the laws.“For at present there are two sys¬tems of law in this country: one torthe rich, another for the poor.” Manypeople are unable to take advantagethe Attorney General’s Committee *aw’ Kennedy continued. A rii h man of those provisions in contracts whichon Poverty and the Administration set up ®. stflKl,<ms protect them because thev cannotof Federal Crixunal Justice, which and hn'cal,t'es ,n a P^ular case afford a lawyer The law themproposed major reforms in the rep in order to achieve a favorable ver- provides no benefit, even though itre sent at ion erf indigent defendants in . !c ’ . . 15° p®or man s“ch a is ‘here for their benefit. “Helpless-urged to become directly involvedin such things as Negro problems.As an example of this kind of col¬lege, Taylor described Sarah Law¬rence College, where he served aspresident from 1945 to 1959. SarahLawrence attempts to fit the rightprogram to each student, Taylorsaid. The traditional curriculum isdropped and the individual is re¬garded in relation to her total life. However, the basic aims of theliberal arts colleges are being neg¬lected by administrators today, Taylorbelieves. Partly as a result of theSputnik aftermath, the conception ofcollege as a place to cover certainareas of knowledge is becomingdominant once again.Education is regarded as an at¬tempt to bring the student to ma¬turity on all levels, which requiresmore than just learning facts. Thestructure of teaching is improvisedfor each student: the teachers de¬velop a course in the same way asa composer writes music. Although Taylor, who quarreledwith former UC Chancellor RobertMaynard Hutchins’ conception of ed¬ucation at UC before going to SarahLawrence, stated that he was merelyobserving and not judging, he feelsthat UC, after two years of generaleducation, has returned the third andfourth years into preparation forgraduate school.Class meetings are only once aweek, and grades and exams, which“inhibit learning,” are removed,Taylor continued. Instead of grades,a personal report is substituted. Thisserves as an educational instrumentrather than as an object of dread.Students of all years mingle freely. American colleges are thus becom¬ing a part of a build-up of an Ameri¬can class system based on educa¬tion as a means of achieving success,often in the business world, Taylorfeels. Instead of being committedto learning in a full sense, he con¬cluded, American universities are lie-coming watchdogs of the Americanmiddle class. the Federal Courts.The lawyer, Kennedy declared,concentrates too much on traditionalpatterns of law and too little on thefundamental changes in society thatare occurring. Ten million Americansface the problems accompanyingpoverty. For them poverty is a wayof life. “Law abiding loses its real¬ity. These people look upon the lawnot as a friend but as something thatis always taking things away fromthem.”“The answer is not better courts,better lawyers or even better judges.What we need are programs to dealdirectly with the underlying causesof the problems” of juvenile delin¬quency and crime, programs to de¬velop skills and keep students inschool, something which tells thepoor that “people do care arvd hatthere is hope.” There is a need forprevention as well as treatment ofthe illness.It should be the responsibility ofall lawyers to bring about the social highly intricate system can only be ness stems from not being able toassess heir political and legalrights.” There is also a need forpreventive laws on behalf of thepoor, Kennedy declared.The Attorney General went on tocall for the development of “a newkind of legal rights.” We live in asociety—a vast bureaucracy, chargedwith vast responsibility,” and whenthere is a breakdown, it is the poorthat are hurt the most. “There is aneed to create new remedies to dealwith daily problems and to end in¬juries resulting from administrativeconvenience. Equality before the lawmust be made a fact; only then is theprofession living up to its responsi¬bilities,” he said.AHy. Gen. Kennedyot UC Law Auditorium Kennedy suggested that law firmscontribute one of tlie members ofheir staff on a rotating basis to workon he “problems of the community.The rule of law should prevail notonly in Law Day speeches but everyday.”Committee cuts college aid fundsHowever, this approach to educa¬tion is hampered by the existingpolicies of American high scliools.Tlie attemirfs of Admiral Rickoverand others to stiffen high school re¬quirements in view of the tlireat to Elections for next year'sMAROON editor will takeplace Friday, May 15, at 4p.m. in the MAROON office,3rd floor Ida Noyes Hall.All staff members are re¬quired to attend. WASHINGTON (CPS)Higher education last weeksuffered a $297.9 million de¬feat at the hands of theHouse Appropriation Com¬mittee.Kennedy Library drive askscontributions this weekStudents may participate in a memorial to the late Presi¬dent Kennedy this week through contributions to a student-given room in the Kennedy Memorial Library in Boston.Beside a museum, the library will also house an archive(with all available tapes and filmsof the President) and an institute.The institute is founded for thepurpose of encouraging young peo- through a publication service; throughliterary and public service awards;and through a variety of other means.UC students, faculty, and staff will,*■ to and practite *m»- n a' National' Student Drivecratic political life and public serv- *ice. tluough their Kennedy contributions.Contribution centers will be open onIts resources and programs will Tuesday and Wednesday at tlie fol-not be rigidly determined in advance, lowing locations: Cobb and Soc Sdbut will strive to bring intellectual from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm, Mandelan»l public affairs closer togetlier in from 11:30 am to 2:30 pm, the Lawa diversity of ways: through lectures School lobby and the CTS cafeteriaand seminars by professors, politi- during the lunch hours, and Newctans. and public servants from both Dorm, Pierce, 5400 Greenwood, Bur-ttie US and abroad; through profes- ton-Judson, Snell-Hitchcock, and In-sorial chairs; through meeting rooms temational House from 5 to 7 pm.for undergraduates interested in poti- All other contributions should betics and public affairs; through fel- mailed by check to the National Stu-lowships for students and scholars, ent Committee of the Keraiedy Me-American and foreign; through visi- mortal Library, Inc., P.O. Box 232,tors-in-residence; through organiza- Boston 1, Massachusetts.Urn of study groups and conferences; Ail contributions are tax deductible. The House, acting at the commit¬tee's request, slashed the $297.9 mil¬lion in supplemental appropriationsfor 1964 in approving money bills forthe college facilities act and otherprograms aimed at helping U.S. col¬leges and universities.Approved by the House, however,was a $493 million appropriation forthe facilities act including $230 mil¬lion for undergraduate college con¬struction; $60 million for graduatefacilities grants, $169 million for aca¬demic facilities loans and $3.9 mil¬lion to help enact the program.But tlie appropriations only applyto fiscal 1965—the year beginning thiscoming July 1.Congress had authorized an addi¬tional $266.7 million for the collegecons unction act alone. The extraauthorization was submitted in a sup¬plemental appropriation^ bill for tliecurrent fiscal year which was killedby the Appropriations Committee.Other supplemental money requestsdenied by the committee affectinghigitor education during the currentyear were:• $30.4 million to Implement thehealth professions educational assist¬ance act. It provides loans and grantsfor building medical and dentalschools as well as loans to medicalstudents.• $1.5 million to fill vacated fel¬lowships under the National DefenseEducation Act (NDEA).The complex result of the Houseaction, if left untouched by the Sen¬ ate and its appropriations committee,looks like this:Until July 1, 1965 (the beginningof the fiscal year 1966), funds for thecollege construction act will belimited to $230 million instead of $460million authorized for undergraduatefacilities grants; $60 million insteadof $85 million authorized for graduatefacilities grants, and $169 millioninstead of $240 million autliorized forcollege construction loans.Exact language of the college con¬struction act provides that amountsauthorized, but not appropriated, forfiscal 1964 for undergraduate build¬ing construction ($230 million) and forconstruction loans ($120 million) maybe added to 1965 or 1966 appropria¬tions. But the House did not see fi/tto add it, to the 1965 appropriationsbill.However, the $25 million autfxir-ized, but not appropriated, for gradu¬ate facilities grants may not beadded to later appropriations bills.Committee members said they dis¬allowed the supplemental appropria¬tions for the college facilities actbecause they lacked evidence thatcolleges and universities would beable to use the full amount of fundsthat could have been appropriated.They stuck to this, despite prod¬ding from the American Council onEducation (ACE) that higher educ¬tion is running $700 million a yearbehind on construction needs.Commenting ()n all supplementalmoney requests tor higtier education,the committee said they werechopped because “at best, it will belate in tfie fiscal year (of 1964) be¬fore this appropriation will be en¬acted.“In most instances, and in allinstances where a new program is involved, the committee has includedlanguage in the bill to make the 1965appropriation for these programsavailable immediately upon the en¬actment of the bill. Thus, if tlie billbecomes law before the end of thefiscal year, these important programscould be started.”Unless tlie Senate AppropriationsCommittee increases the 1965 budgetfor the college construction act, theprogram will be slowed, and serious¬ly affected. Another saving move,however, could be a supplementalappropriations bill passed next year;Other money bills approved forfiscal 1965 by the House—but withoutthe above mentioned supplementalrequests—were:• $85.8 million for the health pro¬fessions educational aid act. It wasdie full amount asked, including $75million for construction grants and$10.2 million tor student loans.• $278.8 million for the NDEA. Itwas an increase of $37 million andincluded $136.5 million for studentloans and $22.8 million for fellow¬ship. Disallowed and lost foreverwas a $5.1 million supplementalrequest for the current year to fillthe growing void in funds availablefor student loans.• $15.8 million tor cooperative re¬search—a $4.3 million increase.• $18.6 million for tlie Office ofEducation—a $3.8 million increasedand a victory tor U.S. EducationCommissioner Francis Keppel.• $11.95 million for land-grant col¬leges, the frill request.• $1.5 million for foreign languagetraining and area studies. It was tliefull request and permits short-termstudy abroad to imjrove teaching ofmodern foreign languages and areastudies. if!Hauser report«aide .skeptical on adoption Would hare raised tuitionTax relief bill defeat a blessingThough the Hauser Reportwas a victory for the civilrights movement, it lias veryslim chances of being adopted,according to Robert Crain, assistantprofessor of Sociology at UC and di¬rector of studies for the HauserCcmmittee, speaking at a SWAPsponsored meeting last week.Crain has little confidence that the“uninnovating” school board willadopt the “oddly conservative,though clearly unusual” report. Hefeels that legal action and the surevic.ory of the Webb Case, (whosesettlement out' of court was condi¬tional to the setting up of the com-m.uee to study segregation in theChicago schools), would have beenmore effective.The case has since been reinsti-tu:ed, with more money and PaulZubcr, the lawyer for the case, re¬conciled to commuting from NewYork. If the case isn't won, Crainproclaimed, “it’s back to the streets.”“There can’t be a lot of schoolintegration in Chicago simply becauseNegroes and whites don’t live to¬gether,” Crain declared. There can,h.wever, be a SPIRIT of integration,which is lacking now.Crain maintained moreover that thedisparity between the white andNegro schools is “not deliberate,”and did no; result simply becauseSchools Superintendent BenjaminWillis is prejudiced; teachers are justp.ain reluctant to go to a Negrocommunity, he said. “They’ve beendisillusioned, they feel they can'tget results, it's not “fashionable.” What is needed is teacher enthu¬siasm, Crain believes, which unfor¬tunately cannot be induced by therecommendations of a report or evenby raising salaries or building newschool buildings.*The opposition to desegregation ofthe schools is found not in the “stand¬ard southern’’ prejudice but in theconflict of ethnic groups competingfor housing, Crain said. The PTAsdo not object to their children goingto school with Negro children, butthe property owners resent ' theNegro "invasions” of their neighbor¬hoods.Most likely, he stated, white per¬sons lost out to a previous “inva¬sion” and felt forced to move, andare now settled elsewhere.Crain also described what hecalled an “up-and-coming standardparanoid” reaction, this time pro¬voked by the plan to bus children toless crowded schools: “First it wasthe Syndicate, now it’s the SchoolBoard,” he said.According to Crain, hope for theHauser Report lies with MayorDaley, who has little legal authority,but much influence on his patronageappointments. The Mayor may bemoved by the hot democratic pri¬mary and expression of the strongapproval of the Negro population,who elected him, Crain believes.The citizen committee which theHauser Report recommended (“TheFriends of the Chicago School Sys¬tem”) would hopefully be headed bythe Mayor, who would make it“fashionable” for businessmen tosupport integration, he concluded.Kalven calls nonviolentcivil rights acts usefulby Dorie SolingerThere is “some place forcreative illegality as a formof legal activity,” said HarryKalven, Jr. at Hillel Sunday,ar.d the Negro movement has ex¬hibited a genius for picking it out andexploiting it, in a manner which pro¬duces good leadership and keepsmorale high.Kalven, a professor ait the LawSchool, was the lecturer for thefourth talk of Hillel House’s series oncivil disobedience. Kalven spoke on“Civil Disobedience: Guidelines forAction.”Two tactics have been used in thepast decade to achitve the ends ofthe Negro, Kalven said.The first of these is the aggressiveuse of litigation as a method of pro¬test. NAACP, which Kalven feels isespecially “admirable,” has, he said,“forced one hundred years of legalaction in a decade.”The second tactic involves a“shift from the courts to the streets,”to use Kalven’s words. Mass protestof all kinds, and particularly sait-insand marches exemplify this drive.These two means “go hand in hand,”Kalven commented.Kalven stressed the distinction be¬ tween political protest and revolution.“The best thing to say about theNegro revolution is that it is not arevolution—except in the most meta¬phorical sense,” he asserted.The recent “stall-in” of the carson the way to the World’s Fairgrounds, was on the other hand, arevolutionary measure, he said. Itwas obstructive, non- a ppropriate,and coercive, Kalven holds, and onemay “only justify it as one wouldjustify revolutionary action.”Civil disobedience is a legal formdesigned to put pressure on peoplewhose attitude one wishes to change,he said. It employs a deliberativetactic, designed to have a degreeof legality, and is a collective act ofconscience. Civil disobedience, hesaid, involves voluntarily becominga victim of injustice.The problem of civil disobediencemay be considered as an aestheticissue, according to Kalven. Herearises the question of whether a formof action is attractive, or is vestedwith propriety. The problem pre¬sented is a challenge about whereand how to stand upon a given case.As examples of dissenting opinionsin the legal world, he mentioned thefilibuster, the jury, and the “testcase.” By Laura GodofskyStudents should be gladthat proposed educational tax-relief legislation was defeatedin the Senate this year, judg¬ing from a discussion at the recentNational Conference of the Associa¬tion for Higher Education.If the legislation had been passed,tuition increases, particularly in pri¬vate institutions, would have beenaccelerated by 25 to 75 per cent,estimated Russell Thackery, execu¬tive secretary of the American As¬sociation of State Universities andLand-Grant Colleges.We all know tuition is rising any¬way, he said. The question is howmuch the tax-cut would acceleratethis increase.A number of the proponents oftax-cut legislation view it as ameans of letting educational institu¬tions increase their tuition withoutburdening parents and as a meansof getting federal funds without anyfederal control, said Thackery.Other supporters view tax-relief asa means of avoiding touchy consti¬tutional problems of giving federalaid to segregated schools. Tax-relief,in effect, would use federal funds“to pay parents to send their chil¬dren to segregated institutions,”Thackery charged.Those who see tax-relief as aidingstudents or their parents who mustpay college costs discriminateagainst low-tuition institutions andagainst people who pay little or noincome tax from which there couldbe deductions, added Thackery.If tax-relief enabled colleges toincrease their tuition substantially,said Thackery, past experience in-Elizabethan music Sat.On Saturday evening. May 9, Syd¬ney Beck will direct a concert inMandel Hall by the Consort Players,a group of six instrumentalists andtwo vocalists. The program will con¬sist of Elizabethan music played onauthentic instruments of that day.The concert begins at 8:30. Tick¬ets ($3; $1 for students) may be, purchased at the Department of Mu¬sic, 5802 Woodlawn, or through theFestival of the Arts.Prof. Walter Johnson will ad¬dress the younq Democrats meet¬ing tomorrow night at 7:30 pmin Ida Noyes. Johnson will speakon "LBJ—Beyond the New Fron¬tier." AH interested persons oreinvited.FESTIVAL OF SHAKESPEARE AND THE RENAISSANCEAN EVENING OF ELIZABETHAN MUSICTHE CONSORT PLAYERSUnder the direction of Sydney BeckSATURDAY, MAY 9, 8:30 P.M. — MANDEL HALLTickets: $3; Student fl. Tickets may be purchased at Music Dept, or FOTASG CHARTER FLIGHTAUG. 7-SEPT. 13CHICAGO - PARIS . . . LONDON - CHICAGO$ 265 00There are still a few seats left on this Trans-Canada DC-8jet flight, open to students, faculty, employees, alum. assn.CALL: STUDENT GOVERNMENT. IDA NOYES HALL,Ml 3-0800, X 3272. MON.-FRI.. 3-5 P.M. LONDONENGLANDFOR YOURSUMMERJOB!INTERNATIONAL placementASSOCIATES has been named onlyChicago agent to fill 45 OPENINGSfor secretaries and clerk-typists with topBritish and American firms in London!If you qualify, it will be for the besttime of your life!1. Guaranteed job with top firm.2. 5-day week, hours 9-5: JO or 10-5.Leaves your weekends free for jauntsto Ireland, Scotland, and all Europeanlands. And it costs just $18.00 for around-trip ticket to Paris!3. Salaries (not taxable in England)buy as much as your Chicago salary of$75-$ 100 per week!4. Accomodations in certified, promi¬nent London apartment hotels!5. Duration of Job up to you. Canremain employed beyond the summeras long as you want!6. Stop in New York for World'sFair at no extra travel cost!7. Guidance and processing on red-tape done for you right here thru ouroffice.8. Can finance travel!9. Be in Britain for festivities as Eng¬land celebrates Shakespeare’s 400thbirthday!For interviews *nd details calf:INTRENATIONALPLACEMENTASSOCIATES.Incorporated30 N. Michigan CE 6-1473(Also Special Phone)372-0325 dicates that in many institutions notenough of the additional incomewould revert back to needy studentsin the form of scholarships andloans.Furthermore. Thackery contendedthat tuition rises are particular^ un¬fair to undergraduates. “I am firmlyconvinced that there are institutionscharging undergraduates substantial¬ly more than the cost of undergrad¬uate education ... to finance . . .their graduate and professional pro¬grams,” he said.He mentioned the example of ‘ ‘oneprominent nudwestern institution”which recently acknowledged annualreceipts of “ $1.2 million more intuition than was needed for educa¬tional expenditures.”A bill which would deduct expen¬ditures for tuition, books, and re¬lated costs of higher education fromincome tax payments of students ortheir parents was introduced in the Senate by Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.), and was defeated by threevotes. Administration opposition toHibicoff’s proposals was acknowl¬edged at the time to have been in¬strumental in their defeat.Peler Muirhead, assistant U.S.commissioner of education, ex¬plained why the Administration op¬posed Ribicoff’s bill.The main objection to the bill,stated Muirhead, stemmed from afeeling that the funds that wouldhave been involved in tax reliefcould more profitably have been ap¬plied to more serious problems inthe nation’s educational enterprise,such as raising teachers’ salariesand eliminating unequal educationalopportunities at all levels.Furthermore, said Muirhead. itwas felt that federal funds couldbest be injected directly into the ed¬ucational system rather than be usedto give tax relief.SNCC sponsors GregoryComedian Dick Gregoryand the SNCC FreedomSingers will appear Thursdayevening at 8 in Mandel Hailin a benefit program for the StudentNon-Violent Coordinating Committee.It will be sponsored by UC Friendsof SNCC.Gregory’s civil rights activity be¬gan when lie was in high school inSt. Louis. As a track star there, heled a march on the Board of Educa¬tion because the athletic records atthe segregated Negro meets were notincluded in official record books.After gaining national prominenceas a comedian, Gregory continued inthe freedom struggle, giving numer¬ous benefits and speaking tours for anumber of organizations. At a massrally in Jackson, Mississippi, a voterregistration worker whose wife haddied while he was in jail, told Greg¬ory of his experiences. This induced the comedian to become more di¬rectly involved in the movement.Since then he has been arrestedat least eight times, and has sacri¬ficed huge sums of money in can¬celled appearances, bonds, and travelexpenses. His wife, Lillian, has par¬ticipated in drives beside him andhas gone to jail in Alabama andGeorgia, sometimes while pregnant.The Freedom Singers are allsouthern SNCC workers. Tbeir songsare rooted in the movement, pro¬testing white-only restaurants andhotels, voting discrimination, eco¬nomic pressures and deprivation,intimidation and brutality by whitecitizens and police.Donations are $5, $3, and $2.Tickets are on sale at Mandel Hallfrom 11 to 1 and at the Hyde ParkCo-op Credit Union, as well as at thedoor. For further information phoneSteve Fortgang: BU 8-5121 or 2G8-5077.Calendar of EventsTuesday, May 5Panel Discussion: "Liberal Educa¬tion in America,” Charles O'Connel,UC Director of Admissions and Aid.David Boroff, author. Campus, USA,Jerome Taylor, Department of English.Herman L. Sinaiko, Departments ofOriental Languages and Civilizationsand Humanities, Benson Ginsburg, De¬partment of Biology: Breasted Hall,4 pm.Motion Picture: The Maltese Falcon(Doc. Films: The Bogey Flicks); Soc.Sci. 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.Israeli Folk Dancing: Hillel Founda¬tion, 5715 Woodlawn, 8 pm.Lecture: 1'Church and Civilizations."Leon Joseph Cardinal Suenens, Arch¬bishop Malines-Brussels, ( DivinitySchool): Mandel Hall 8 pm.Lecture: "A Criticism of Higher-I Education in America," Paul Good¬man, author, Growing Up Absurd,Communitas, (Orientation Board);Breasted Hall, 8:30 pm.Wednesday, May 6Picket: To publicize the reasons forthe school boycotts, (UC CORE, Chris¬tian Social Action Committee); VonHumboldt, 9-11 am, meet Ida Noyes.Panel: “An Evening with Photogra¬phy,” (FOUA); Phi Kappa Psi House,5555 Woodlawn, 7:30 pm.Lecture: "LBJ — Beyond the NewFrontier,” Dr. Walter Johnson, Profes¬sor American History, (Young Demo¬crats); Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.Thursday, May 7Discussion: Hiroshima survivors;Soc Sci. 122; 7:30.Mother's Day isSunday May 10Let Us Help You Select A Suitable GiftChoose From: Jewelry, Sweaters, Blouses, Scarves, Hose,Cologne, Purses, Bill Folds, LingerieAny Gift Purchased HereMother's Day CardsGift Wrapped—FreeUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueThere’s a Beautiful, New Old-FashionedDelicatessen In Hyde ParkThat tempts your palate with hot pastrami(natch!), Lox and bagel (what else?) Rye bread,pumpernickel, chole-Hot corned beef (the best),Good old-fashioned soups, big gooey sundaes,choc, phosphate (could you want more?)—Andreal good coffee (it goes without saying)UNIQUE1501 E. 53rd Street(corner Harper)Phone: FA 4-0633 .,. Customer Parking2 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 5. 1964' —MUSIC REVIEW Gen. EcLmat hematics aimsHartt chamber music a headache anc| methods discussedThe Hartt Chamber Play- leads one to doubt the economic man’s “Trio”) and which wasprs must own an aspirin fac- feasibility of the venture. thought by nearly everyone else totory. For what seemed to be- 11 “ impossible to discuss the be an integral part of the music (ingin as a parody of modern wor^s individually in a short review, fact, its most intriguing aspect).music concerts (complete with in- “ vrith^^SntraW' Saturday’s bitter tastecomprehensibly jargoned program tromc Study il with Solo Contrabass • -notes) evolved into one of the most which the composer considers “an was not quite potent enough to erasethe memories of Friday’s excellentwico/ intense audio-visual m-pnt ” mnlviro memories oi rnaays excellent...igraine mua.cal Snares of the ^ ^ ^ cerlai„ ^ concert by the Oberlin Wind Ensem-with Milton as well as Beethoven. We. Beginmng with a Udy but some¬what stiff rendition of a MozartSerenade, they steadily improvedthrough works by Blackwood andStravinsky, concluding with a stun-season.UC audiences are accustomed to ,“all - contemporary” concerts, and T f° €a was a T*110 by ®enhave surrendered to the hours of *’ho was *>und misusingmediocre music they entail in order a) aleT ninths wu.u a Siuu-to hear the major works (such as . reaooeared Satnrdav inton* m nin& performance of Berg's psychoticBoulez’ Marteau sans maitre and S Z Chamber Concerto, with the assist-Foss’ Echoi) which have also been P f , mte Possibilities of Wilbur Price piano andincluded. Recently, however, we have Suit cZbeen served concerts featuring none ^ instrument* seem out <°f tune ^°m ^is performance, Mr. Canin’sbut seemingly justifiably unknown , dS appearance may well be one of thecomposers. Second rate music, of *“^1! £ ** outstanding concerts in next year’scourse, is characteristic of all ages, knocking on the woodwork which oneand I doubt anyone would condemn [^Sinded Mstener contributed to theour decade merely because this flute- es piece on the program (Syde-oboe-percussion-double bass ensem¬ble has contrived to amass eightsingularly tedious products of thesixties. Rather, the conceit standsas an indictment more of the pro¬grammers (whoever they may be)than of the composing profession.Even granting the dubious assump¬tion that its purpose was “education”rather than outstanding concerts in next year’sChamber Music Series.Pete RabinowitzBlues concert Fridayfeatures native singersThe Folklore Society will tradition has arisen in Chicago, duerather than “entertainment,” k is Present a concert of blues and Partially to the influx through theunlikely that anyone at all benefited spirituals Friday featuring years.of( southern Negroes Despitefrom Saturday evening. Certainly not artists from the Chicago area. I * fac ’ Chicago b aesJbe Tte con^rt wffl be Md at 6:30 5^^" *tte, may possess Was rt’l.tei-atwl by pm m Ida Noyes Hall Tickets which ..We ^ ^ ^ , , conrertIhe scheduling of «ghl couseeuUve may be purchased at the Maudel (amMB rticag„ bhlesnow works, wlucb tended to empha- Hal box office or at the door, are ^ FoUllore p^j.sire apparent sundanties rather than $1-50; 76c for students. ** Dan Auerbach. ' The performersmore signdteau differences. According to a Folklore Society are almost completely unknown toreformers lost too, faced as they spokesman, the concert will present Chicago audiences and yet famouswere with a small and understand- excellent relatively unknown artists, among musicians on aiy scaleably unsympathetic audience. The Generally, the best performers of of ability.”audience suffered in direct proper- most American folk music styles can Performers in Friday’s concert in-tion to how long they remained, prob- be found only in the regions from elude Avery Brady, originally ofably reinforcing any latent anti- which the music comes. Mississippi, who plays and singsmodem-music prejudices. To add in- With blues, on the other hand, a Delta style blues, a country bluesjury to insult, the neglibie turnout rich and stylistically varied blues style which derives its name from itsplace of origin — the MississippiDelta; Jimmy and Fanny Brewer,TYPEWRITER DEPARTMENTWE REPAIR ALL STANDARD OFFICEAND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS—AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN MODELS.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue two blind street musicians who playspirituals; Johny Young, playingmodern style mandolin and guitar.< •'MZmc * : i EYE EXAMINATIONFAShNON EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist53-Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountThe all-newBBeautifulnew gracenew sweepBrawniernew 1800 c.c.power plantBetter comfort|... wind-upwindows The following • ore somegeneral approaches fo anevaluation of Mathematics101-102-103 from the point ofview of one group of stu¬dents. This course will be dis¬cussed with members of thecourse staff on Wednesdaynight at 7:30 p.m. in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes Hall.This evaluation is being con¬ducted under the auspices ofthe SG Curriculum Commit¬tee.Mathematics 101-102-103 is, like anyo‘her scientifically oriented course,chiefly the study of a discipline. Assuch the justification of this courseis more difficult to derive than thatof many other courses which havea more obvious relation to the prob¬lems of everyday life. Yet there arenmole grounds for the inclusion ofmathematical study in the GeneralEducation program — both as a dis¬cipline and as a course with certainvaluable objective alms.One aim of a course of this natureis to sharpen the students’ ability touse his own faculties of logic andnumerical aptitude. Another aim isto furnish the student with an under¬standing of some of the basic princi¬ples of mathematics. Understr-'-’togof these principles, it is hoped, willlead to an increased awareness ofthe problems confronting those in thestudy '•'"■gher mathematics.While an elementary course inmathematics will enable the sto ’ 1to do advance work, it will give himan insight into what the substanceof higher mathematics is concernedwith. Clearly, the study of this dis¬cipline should also prepare the stu¬dent for advanced study in mathe¬matics and related fields.The objective aims of this courseare chiefly to bring the mathematicalskills and principles the student haspreviously acquired into perspectivewith certain new material. This re¬quires a reorganization of the stu¬dent’s previous skills and the ac¬quisition of certain new skills (pres¬ently calculus). While it is importantto attain proficiency in the use ofthe body of material that is studiedit is more important that the studentexamine the underlying principlesami theories of the discipline that heis studying.A large part of the criticism ofthis course is concerned with theteaching. While the previously men¬tioned principles of the course arelargely accepted, it is widely feltthat the teaching falls far short ofachieving these objectives. Questionsarise as to the academic qualifica¬tions of the instructors, their abilityto teach, their ability to communicatewith and understand the problems ofthe students, and their concern withthe subject matter. In many casesquestions also arise as to the motiva¬tion to teach of many of the instruc¬tors in this course. Another area of criticism dealswith the adaptability of th pre.-.ntmethods of instruction to the admittedprinciples of the course. Several ques¬tions arise. Should the teaching ap¬proach include a historical, philosophi¬cal, practical or purely mechanicalbias? Is the present extensive use ofa text necessary, and, if so, is thepresent text the best available?Should the emphasis on the text andon homework be uniform in all ofthe various sections?A ihird area of concern is withthe testing program — both the place¬ment and grading tests. Clearly, itis very important that the placementexam should not cover materialwhich is not included in the course.If the' placement exam does do thisor if it is graded too demandinglv,many students would find themselvesrestudying material which only re¬quires review for more advancedstudy. It has been contended thatmath majors with little mathematicalbackground should not be committedto the same course of study as thosefor whom Mathematics 103 will bethe terminal course of math study.Is this line of criticism justified?The grading exams are also notfree of criticism. Many people de¬fend the present system of purelyobjective grading while others feelthat there .should be an attempt madeto initiate subject testing. The aimof testing in general should be toteach and to measure.f-M SPORTSAll Intramural managers are re¬minded that bowling entries are dueWednesday, May 6 by 5:00 p.m. Theschedule for play is: Wednesday,May 13—7:00 pm—Fraternity andDivisional; Thursday, May 14—7:00pm—College House.They will bowl at Pla-Mor BowlingLanes, 1935 East 79th Street.The postponed softball games ofThursday, April 30 will be played,weather permitting, as follows:Wednesday, May 6Mead vs Thompson N.Midway #3 4:00 pmS.S.A. v.s International Hse.Midway #3 5:15 pmFlint II vs DddMidway #4 , 4:00 pmRobber Barons vs Med. SchoolMidway #4 5:15 pmFriday, May 8Delta Upcilon vs Phi GammaMidway #1 5:15 pmZeta Beta Tau vs Phi Kappa PsiMidway #2 5:15 pmPsi Upsilon vs Phi Delta ThetaMidway #3 5:15 pmMathews vs Other Side (April 28)Midway #4 5:15 pmHitchcock vs Shorey N.East 4:00 pmTufts N. vs Henderson N.East 4:00 pmCoulter vs WambatsWest 5:15 pmTake 5... and swing out refreshed.Coca-Cola — with Its bright lively lift,big bold taste,never too sweet—refreshes best.)r_ things gOysithCokeloWunitr th* authority of 5hi Company by*The Coca-Cola Bottling Go. of Chicago, Inc. Drive the MGB today at—BOB NELSONMOTORSIMPORT CENTREAustinHealeyPeugeotFull line on display • new & used6040 S. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4501g"". . ' 11 BRESLAUERSHyde Park's only department storeMOTHER'S DAYSUGGESTIONSCatalina Sportswear andCo-ordinatesLady Von Heusen Blousesalso, complete line of ladies' accessoriesHY 3-5395 1236 E. 53rd St.In The 53-Kimbark PlazaMay 5, 1764 • CHICAGO MAROON ■' !t-Ir |Israeli representative discusses country's progress“Israel is part of the-chain; otft.de-i/.ation and post-war national-ments along with A-uj andAino• -aid Yelieskel Bamoa, C'<*n-• n • *illillel Wednesday nigiuIn hi- introductory speeeti Buraea,v\rs.s o! i-"d ' ■ ' ' 'ft Me'.' ' v ' . ■ . '»• |•Mo to : • MM ■- * ‘ « .7ft' 'V ■ . - ■ ■ , : ... v ' ' -ft ." '■ tr. iihleiKT.i.-' i - e ■its economy progrewn foster» F n • d" ■ * • •*"i te n otry must t ike the immi¬grant oad make fa o producer aeirnei tons The Israeli representative in Chi¬cago, Bamea was formerly an at¬tache to embassies in Burma andCeylon. Barnea, of Rumanian origin,joined the Zionists Youth Movementand was later seized by the Nazisfor his work in the underground. In1945, Barnea went to Israel. Moder¬ated by Lloyd A. Faflers. professorof anthropology, the panel consistedof. David Bar ad as. a UC student inanthropology from the Phillipines:Alasdair Morrison, in the political• science department at UC; Mu/,alterAhmad a student in economics fromPakistan.; and Joel Mwoosa of Ken-..,\.i. >• •>_ H-- - .Vlministra¬tion- at De Paul University..... i. - ' and African countries, lagging be¬hind in modernization, look at Is¬rael’s development and questionwhether they too can “catch up”fast enough under a democracy.Morrison raised the first questionon the role of the state, secular orreligious. Barnea replied that thestate is secular and that the Jew¬ish faith enjoys the same rights asall ottiers. There has long been ahistory of religious and state tiessince the Ottoman Empire BarneaaddedBaradas,; from the ~ Phillipines,asked what gave tlve Israeli peopleunity: What measures had **entaken to assimilate tliese people4 l \SMI II I» lllS} tr i: t \ i rooms t!M' 1 itdV' . ■■ vd,d; : ' ' % ;S . V ■ ■ ■>■v 7-7- - i t. 4 l-ip.l-l.i! $UNi !);« fXfllldlllg Llltl A- tilt) ; • 2J• >,■>' .:t t.i I.M-.' K'.-.-ch*2 > ■ 1 MI FI s|vt*ak.-r. Hit. •«. Mil■ • • . * $1*SLEEPING room for mm hali >athS' ■ 72 ' '■ <■ '■!' ■. • •' • vd , ■ - 7 7-7 A PI to Miitift: June IS Sept IS S nil ..1 bedrm- . comp furn . extremelyconvenient - to Hyde- Park shopping;•/cynu- ' .itt<! !!i<» pom' i, • - 1 < -7 - I'1 3 BOOKCASES, 1 big dresser, 2 lamp*.1 lied, 2 soo sci r.r. chairs, 4 dnvr.new- file.-.-rabinet.- Good ootid Canm< Avail. June 14 Ml' 41716PERSONALS■. ' v-:' u <■. 2 . d ' -l: ' ,l.. ■■■' - ' '> - ■ - '5728 S Blaekstone Call 27’.• ■ ROOMMATE wanted thru summeri ■■ ; ■ In*: Hse Folk-Dancine8-10 SO Tues.8- u 15 I list i Ui-ti V• •v v nd- ;d : d 7•' ' - ■ ■ v ■ ■, ;.!/dd.;:i~;.. ■ EA 4-7H<»8 -a vim ; > . ■ * • t 2;t’ .>■ i Utm $85 mo Gall 752-085.5 a1 ’m > i ■ . i It ’’ • ; - *COD n.iekage Cot.M" l*'-H *<the Hebrides;; § . ■"" ; ” d. V" . ^ ... 7Call CE 6-5144 or DO 3*8896. SUMMER 2 • - • 1 •-. ' -752-70S6 M . v ", Flanel Kilt . ■;• ■ - ^ ""d'" ■ 1 > d' , ' -■ : 1 ' ■i low S.40 mo Jim e 15-Sept 15 . >1 M.'I-.l 1KNANT HUKKIMUI oEPV-I ’ i *. ■ : pc, O' iSt )t rH SHORE COMMISSI IN. : r. d no :7-7f.2o TRAVF.!. I.ilvi CHARI.11- - RENT, . • I I --!•Has g • - ra . ice water tankfstorag* . heater. H "<>f> 5500'TYPISTS .'VO all field I’ m«'o Vl^Thesis FA 4-5015.V. ' 2 ' ’ " .; . d . . dd" ■ " FOR SALEd' ■ ' ' • ■ • ' ' c ’ ' ■, . . ', \ h j ' 1 - ’ ■. : '\,d. ; .■ dV’;. ' :■ ' d ’ ■ '7 d77777:-7 7 ’dd;: ddd ddddiddNdd 7..'7V';dddfd7;ldd777-d d . ’ 7,;7>d; 7:-,;.; ?.; ' ■ 7. " ..7 , - * ; • -ddd dd ; d' *id; 7: '.d;d7 d'c"' " " d;dd, d.ddd " 7J V 77:7 ' J 7,:tv-d'dd; ddd;, ’ dd’S? COLLEGE GRAD FORm o ptice■ ’ d' '.7 ' i. 7,. 7 ' 7- ddd '• ■' -■' '-d d ■; : > -. a as you help formulated d - 7 - .!■/ d': -be able.to type Reg hrs Starting sai?7l-, open, but very high Call MISSriRO\ R • uBn IMt, ST 2 ..2 , o RIDE needed to Aim \ Mi 4WJI " ‘ •; 242* , *> 1FOUND -One small hla. k ea* 57 . Mid■ ’■ >'1BLUE PARAKEETWlaboktt Kcta^ o« ii^i ; < • ■ ■7 English ; I >• l»tHELP WANTED-■ -7- " N 7. , '_ '<■ \ c eed-race-cokw F R 77:;;dd dd"'s;'ddd7 ^ddds-'ddd ddldd dd' o dd.: dddl : ' 7 ddd-d'd'd n; v. i '• :> books m-;«. . discounttv PEW RITE R s nev t sed elec t r it -manual I'O 457 OFF CURREN'I M \ R-KE I’ PR ICE Used tvpevvi itei - fmlvf;ivtor\ icbiiilt i not just reconditioned >I ,i 7 ;■ I .'II D >' I -' •BOOK PI 2 t>28 ‘ ‘ An '• HIM .1 * • *:! . • 77,-7, , .-Are /ou nt sted n a |«* t>osilh<lusti'ial chemisti > 1'> ; 7 .,, , , 7 ., ' ■ - v,. m . 'I;IV'H mmr • ill these! i i it-'- T - 1. l kei ■ [>la ;Mother's DayFlowersotMITZ1ESFlower Shops1 300 E. 53rd Str wHY 3-53S31340 E. 55th StreetMl 3-42 20 DUNCAN Phyte 10 pc. ntah. dining'• • - Si 1Mont Ward "> >*>■ : ■gaged ior months in tying to puta, i ,i m t i •of the late Patrice Lumumba's aides,Pierre Mulele, in Kn ilu province. An¬other leftist revolts this one-headedby Gaston Soumialot, has erupted.inthe eastern province of Kivu: What'sd 7 . D tpf ktg tf ionleaflets in the Kaiangese jungle ofte'~ir.g amnesty to any former 7'shomljege r <'arr e whowill-surrender | Fer « fr«« MP/ ®f ,h»current i*iue or NATIONAl REVIEW, writ*,to Dept CP 7, 150 E.M 35 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y.his arms to the WhI Wide Selection OfMother's Day GiftsIn AH Price RangesJ. H. WATSON JEWELERS , 7;1517 E. 55fh. HY 3-0773 "55 Years on 55M» St/RENT-A-CAR^5 PER DAY5C PER MilPER MILEdf:;SddiWEEKEND SPECIAL RATEFRIDAY 4 p X4TO MONDAY 10 A *4.ATOMIC CARRENTALS. INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 SYMPOSIUM1std; - vAN EVENINGOF PHOTOGRAPHYA *ron 5i 7«s|^ilid(and Others)7'; 7 d;P: dp77 ft;7I5535 S. WOODLAWN7- ■ #f!WED , MAY 6 - 7 30 P MC&CHICAGO MAROON May 5, 1964 world. Barnea replied that the ur¬ban centers contributed to the mix¬ing of heterogeneous groups. “Welook to the second generation to uni¬fy our people.” In the drive towardassimilation, the school, the army,and the very mobile society help tomingle the young people of differentnationalistic origins.Ahmad of Pakistan condemned Is¬rael for discrimination against theArabic immigrants. While Jewsfrom every area in the world re¬ceive automatic entry into Israel,7Arabs; must follow a rigid procedure.Ahmad quoted Albert, Einstein andNorman Thomas as expressing dis¬dain at the Israeli * ‘narrow-minded¬ness” and its practice of “Hitlarisnvin the reverse.” Bamea denied theaccusation that the government dis¬criminated against Arab immi¬grants. but rather that the law ofNaturalization was more involvedfor non-Jews than for Jews. “Arabsare made full citizens,” he went on “with all the rights and the freedomentitled to them. They have oornplete religious freedom. While tin*first language of the state is H.-many Arabic schooLs are conductedin their native tongue.”Baradas questioned the Israelipolicy of foreign aid when tie-try held a deficit in the budget andat the same time received US tod,Barnea explained that Israel doesnot give financial aid. His countryoffers technical aid by inviting \can and Asian students to study utIsrael as guests of the govemn^ntill; 7-ntdii mo io p;lying foi the*■ 'III 'ore;.?,' O’ ,.]<'! *sends technicians to the under developed countries. Israel also takeNpart in joint economic ventui^es wtlliother nations. In reply to the queKtion of receiving US aid, Bani. tstate*! tiiii! fii.s t-t«n»trv i»> !.«.■•tains support from tlie US except inthe form of food surplus.Solar wind strikes earthThree UG scientists havetraced the pattern of a gigan¬tic shot k front reatod when1 n • >upcr>< Hi i< ” oilar v\ ind”strikes the earth's geomagnetic field.• IXua received- hum- :iie satellite;^Explorer 18 has;nwuie i possible 'to'-li ' , ■ I. . tw ka . , i, ,i.< > ,'Ilk ftualMen ot )h- >Iu» k ioi«i a<»; described last week by Jolin A. Sirnp-• ,i. : in ■ m uid GeorgeG lock lor of [he UC F.iirujo Fet tm111 1 :.!!• N e o V idii* ’I1m*>pre.-i Ute*i ■ -V i -" -■ i S\ :n,m Svihw■ Torrestial Relattion-ftftft 7' - 7 ' '-7|?|s.7', . . :Ix pltucr IS. the InterplanetaryMonitoring Platform (IMP I), wasplaced at «nhit last Novemlier 2G. Thet( pacake placed on IMP I con¬sisted of 2.:>(Hi comixments inside aneight-bich cube weighing seven andtme hall [xtinwls Hie satellite (»i hitsthe earth about once every four days,coming to within 120 miles of theearth at perigee and reaching 122.800miles into interplanetry spaceftsataixigee; ; 'IIs went rbrt >f IMP I ;>er- mits measurement of effects at vat-.Ilk,' - lo’ Uv '»i I- - <■ 'has made it possible to draw i g*«*tfl .! "»■ d*« f 'A •TTk- solar Wirki' ^ % f'..wu>ni/.eii gases from ii«* -juii :i,at NilixFsitik' .spvvi,- at ilk* ■>'>*the earth}; Since Uws solar wumrias with it a magnetic field,- A be„ < * i in !..*•<. r!n,u ' .'duik-nsioiks ;k- gi>v*t a.> die iMiiii >magnetosjohere, or geonmagnetic ftelii.-sMtipson. Fan, oiiwi Glixikier>, a that the shock ftxxit »die earth's traptied radiation belts ■II .1 !K' vlkH-k; r n mu >1 Ik.' a. u■ > me. k is looatod ■ ■ -)!t i -- H>n in- ■- ir'tli .ii, ;side facing die .-tin.V V ! • ■ i -fields in tlw \ncimty of die transit ■?region at the suixsohu imua. are *bleto trap the energetic electronslong tx-nodci : ot unn*. iie * ienrejior'eif 'IT.. raus«ss :JW. i, ■ ■ X-possibility that;the. erwigi^ o.n . , >may eiKer ’In* rnagntut os picric t-ui ; *t■Ik . | "I,RKUEP riONIS'l . i i ■ - I 4i.’hi'i fl.iv- i).it t U".- 7>, - . ,- ■< >HY 3 8572 DULLES OVER SUEZ: The Theory and Practice ofHis Diplomacy by Herman Finer S7.50The intimate story off the Sties Crisis.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 EMs Ave.DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7*44 DO 3-4SUEYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT( BLACKFRIARS 1'Fy/kgS “THE ROADTO DUNSINANEI --III88 7V'77^7777" *|by 1?»» i£ipf, Kampen & Meyers |dhected. Ml \O'Reilly j iMay 15, 16, 17 Ii§i ■ftilii■ -; - -vf wm 8:30 P* ivi■. eTICKETS, *2.50, *2.00 jStud. Disc. *.50 I} rrrn , r . i i . iTift , , ,, .<