Role of scholar asleader theme of WUSSpeakingf last Thursday college for adult education in Bechu-night to a group of volunteer ana,and-for this week’s Uni- In acquainting the WUS collectors-K. collectors for this week’s University Service (WUS) drive,Sol Tax Professor of anthropology,commented that “the world of scho¬larship is important not only for usan sdiolars and as students but theworld peace. University peopleform a community in whose handsthe leardership of the world in largel>art rests. To help students wher¬ever they are in need is of utmostimportance . . . YUS is dedicatedto the needs of students where theneeds are greatest..*Funds collected for this interna¬tional student relief organization willbe used to support the South AfricanCommittee for Higher Education(SACHED), which gives scholarshipassistance to students for corre¬spondence courses and tutorial ses¬sions. Help will also go to the StudyFreedom Fund, a scholarship pro¬gram for African refugee students;the University of Basutoland. Bechu-analand, and Swaziland, which is theonly university-level institution inSouthern Africa to which non-whitescan freely gain admittance; and a with the extremely inadequate uni¬versity facilities for non-white SouthAfricans, professor Wayne Booth ofthe English dept., discussed the direconditions he observed during hisrecent visit to the Union of SouthAfrica. Professor Lloyd Faller, ofthe Dept, of Anthropology, furtherexamined the problem of develop¬ing leadership among the non-whitesbecause of the sever political repres¬sion and the generally impoverishedconditions under which these peoplelive. At present Africans may onlyreceive university education in SouthAfrica in their own “tribal” univer¬sities or though correspondencecourses.An elaboration by professors Tax,Fallers, and Booth of general condi- Vol. 72 — No. 42 University of Chicago, Tuesday, April 7, 1964UC CORE asks poliwatchers for First DistrictTo recruit for Miss, projectLast night the UC Congress ofRacial Equality (CORE) initiated acampus-wide recruiting campaign fora summer civil rights program in- February, will set up mock polls in phy, personal hygiene teaching, andtions in South Africa and the {ref- volving students in Mississippi. San-ervt educational situation will bebroadcast Tuesday night overWUCB at 9 p.m. On Wednesdaynight, also in connection with WUSthis week, non-white and whiteSouth African students will discuss“Bantu Education” in Ida NoyesHall at 7:30 pm.Randolph asks gov't actionfor full, fair employment dra Hayden of the national StudentNonviolent Coordinating Committee(SNCC) discussed the project in theIda Noyes Library. She was followedby a talk by Bruce Rappaport, chair¬man of UC CORE.The Mississippi Freedom Summerproject will be a massive “Peace-Corps type” operation involvingteachers, technicians, nurses, artists,legal advisors, and students.The Council of Federated Organi¬zations (COFO), composed of CORE,. . all• SNCC, NAACP, and other civil rightschanges m the economy. Automatjon organizations> wiI1 coordinate workinvolving voter registration, freedomschools, community centers, and every precinct in the state. Theprogram will “try to register moreNegroes than could possibly registerunder present discriminatory stand¬ards,” and will serve as a basisfor challenging the validity of feder¬al elections held this Fall. SaidMoses, program director, “We wantto prove that Negroes in Mississippiwill register to vote if they are al¬lowed to.”Furthermore, voter registrationworkers will assist in the Summercampaigns of Freedom Candidateswho will be running for congressionaloffice. Negroes will run against theDemocratic incumbents in two dis¬tricts.AH Northern college students aredesperately needed for teaching.Three to five resident schools will beestablished to teach advanced stu¬dents from aU over the state skillsother special projects. Head of COFO pessary to the civil rights move- prohibited from supporting specifictn a tt « pqn/firfafoc* ura urnuW liL'Ais Dr. Aaron Henry, Mississippi stateNAACP president and a recently de¬feated candidate for state governor.Miss Hayden said last night thatby Paul Aronson"Fair employment prac- to 2 ,mim“ iobs'. • • , ,ijr . mamlv unskilled labor, he said,t.ce is not enough We have Randolph said must ^ ato ha\6 full employment in drastic change in the very structureorder to have fair employ- of the American economy.” To in-ment.” said A. Philip Randolph, crease aggregate demand he calledpresident of the Brotherhood of Sleep- for a $2 minimum wage law toing Car Porters, at the Kellogg Cen- cover the 16 million workers at pres-ter for Continuing Education Satur- ent unprotected, and a public works the turnout of Negro voters for Dr.day. program. He said “economic action Henry in the last election indicatedRandolph spoke at a conference on on the part of the government is the usefulness of a voter registration“The Crisis in Labor” sponsored by indispensable.” project. She discouraged white col-the Chicago-area chapter of the Ne- Concerning the present civil rights lege students from working in thisgero American Labor Council. legislation in the Senate Randolph area, however, for the appearanceHe declared, “Negroes are auto- said “pressure must be keiit on the of white integrationists in rural areastnalirally moving to poverty,” as a congress and the administration. If would prompt widespread retaliationresult of unemployment and discrimi- this fight is lost there will be trou- against the rural Negroes, she said. His jester, claque, his alibi!nation. The average income of a ble in the land. We can’t wait an- „ . , , ..Negro family in 1963 was 34-1 o( other hundred years. We need more °*e.r ha"d\Negro “U<*'the average income of a while fami- demonstrations in the streets in order - . P1" v* a va ua ely. whereas in 1953 the average in- to arouse the people to support the con ri u 1011 ere>come was 57%. civil rights legislation.” Under the program voter regis-11 io causes of unemployment, Ran- He concluded his speech with a call tration workers will operate in everydolph said, are a lack of aggregate for unity in the Negro and white rural county and important urbandemand for goods and services, auto- community in the present struggle area in the state. The Freedommation, discrimination, and cyclical for the civil rights legislation. handicrafts are also desperatelyneeded.The UC CORE recruitment cam¬paign will feature comedian DickGregory on campus May 7th. Free¬dom Summer volunteers will be ex¬pected to pay for their transportationto Mississippi and for minimal livingexpenses (about $150 for the workfrom June 25th to August 25th). Somegrants are available to meet thecosts. Local Negro families will pro¬vide housing. Applications should beturned in by April 15th. HeatherTobis, room 2419 New Dorms, iscampus coordinator for the project.Students interested in working asprecinct workers and poll-watchersfor the April 14th primary shouldcontact Richard Schmitt in room3214, New Dorms.“UC CORE, by its constitution, isQuote of the Day"The Office of Proctor"ITune: "The Law Is the True Embodiment"IThe office of Proctor which I holdIs just the spot for a villain bold;It falls upon me to implementThe evil schemes of the President.A stronq riqht arm for Old Man Moon,His company fink and his labor goon.His party whip, his private eye —A menial job, I must admit.But notably fit for a hypocrite;A menial job, I must admit.But notably fit for a hypocrite.Lyrics by James Catefrom Faculty Havels, "Lunaversity"MNIIKIIIlii'llilllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll'Ilini'll'IIM candidates; however, we would liketo make the following comment oathe April 14th primary contest in theFirst Congregational District.“One of the candidates in the con¬test is the present representative,Mr. Dawson. Congressman Dawsonhas consistently failed to consider thereal needs and desires of his consti¬tuents, because he has not been an¬swerable to those needs and desires.In addition, he has worked to opposeall important and significant effortsto improve the lot of the Negro inChicago.“The other candidate is Mr. A. A.Rayner, Jr. Mr. Rayner has sincerelyopnosed the intransigent anti-tfvilrights record of Mr. Dawson. How¬ever Mr. Rayner has not taken thetype of stands which are needed andRegistration campaign, begun last such as photography, journal- desired in the civil rights struggle,; i * a: • • ^!i! nnr hoc Ttao oomnoirtn clitvtnlr,fOffer many summer opportunitiesCareer office lists open jobsalsoism, and printing. Seminars in politi¬cal science, creative writing, and thehumanities will also be conducted.In addition to the Freedom Schools,community centers are being es¬tablished “to provide services nor¬mally denied the Negro community.”Educational programs directed atpie in the biological and physical for college graduates. It also gives adult literacy and vocational train-sciences. a management intern exam. Stu- ing, instruction in prenatal and in-^iiii ^ mev The section concerning camps and dents with Masters’ Degrees in the fant care, and general hygiene, and“'V'm!.? A rrit-j recreational possibilities names a humanities and social sciences who library services are planned,tile diiecuon 01 Mrs. Anita few organjzations that employ stu- pass these exams are then qualified . o . , .Sandke, has recently compiled dents or serve as central referring for administrative jobs. , , , rnFO ar» pvtfmcivua list of summer job opportunities. agencies Mrs Sandke commented -r (u .. TTCri planned by COFO are extensive re-agencies. Mrs. ^anoke commeniea Tw0 OJther exams, the USIA exam search into the “suppressive politicalThe office arrived at the particular that there is relatively little inter- and the Foreign Service exam for and economic structures,” and agroup of places by writing to some est at UC in the camp jobs,” al- the State department, are both open massive legal offensive againstfive hundred companies, laboratories, though this is one department where to students with liberal arts back- ‘‘every Mississippi law which de-and Fedpral agencies throughout the humanities and social science majors groiinds particularly those who have nrives Neemes of their rights andcountry. Mrs. Sandke explained that arp likely to find employment. Par- majored in history, economics, or i— —jthe names of the companies were ticularly for the humanities majors, political science,found in the College Placement An- she suggested such are and music uc student according to Mrs.camps as Interlochen, or those m the c ,, „. ’. ,, ,„ .*.. Sandke, invariably do well on theseBerkslures. . , __ ,exams — especially our undergrad-A government-sponsored program uates.” The State Department and theto these places last year. Many of in Washington has been initiated in USIA exams require critical thinking. . ,those to whom letters were sent an attempt to increase the number The recruitment offices say UC stu- m ®eman<1‘ ”ersons. w,Ul specialstated that they had openings only of available jobs for students in the dents do very weu fo this field, due knowledge about dancing, photogra-for engineers. As UC has no engi- humanities and social sciences. For- to the high standards of their under-neers, those companies desiring to eign language majors may find em- graduate training,fill engineering positions were simply ployment in the government andby Doric SolingerThe office of Career Coun¬selling: and Placement, undernual, which contains companies wish¬ing to hire people for summer jobs.Mrs. Sandke’s office began writing ^ to bring suit against every state andlocal official who commits crimesin the name of his office.”UC CORE hopes to recruit at leastfifty students from the University.Law School students are especially nor has his campaign stimulated aaeducational discussion of the issues.In white sections of the district, forinstance, Mr. Rayner has completelyavoided all discussion of oivil rights.At this critical time in the FreedomStruggle, it is indeed unfortunate thatMr. Rayner’s campaign has takesthis turn.”Rappaport discussed a meeting ofCORE’S National Action Council herecently attended in New York City.Rappaport explained that whilemany civil rights organizations willcombine operations for COFO inMississippi, CORE will conduct aaindependent voter registration cam¬paign in Louisiana.He emphasized that the Congress ofRacial Equality has become a massorganization that now conducts dem¬onstrations across the country.CORE does not have a blueprint,as many critics say, in which ithopes to mold society; rather,CORE merely hopes to correct someof the existing evils in the presentsociety.eliminated from the list. through the United States Informa-According to the listing, there are tion Agency (USIA), which operatesthree broad classifications of avail- the Voice of America and overseas Civil rights groups workto help Rayner campaignThree campus organizations tion for the Advancement of Coloredare supporting A. A. Rayner Pf?e’ The NAACP chapter severed— - - ° J relations with Dawson because it_ Asked about the success enjoyed tor congressman in the 1st found the congressman was support-cian work, retailing, banking, library uates *0! the College and of the grad- Past ^ ^er °^ce> ^s- Sandke congressional district in an in£ segregation in Chicago rather11 .. , , , Ltcivv-'O cuzvA vfA & t»vA erjl/-! that Innrn titzatva r>r% iv*r* ii-able jobs. These are: business andindustry, federal government, andcamps and recreational.Under the category of Businessand Industry fall such types of jobsas laboratory research and techni- The fact that few UC undergradu¬ates are interested in permanent jobswas noted by Mrs. Sandke. She be¬lieves that this is because they donot. as a rule, regard a BA as afinal degree, and are oriented tograduate study rather than to job-Mrs. Sandke stressed that her of- hunting, upon graduation.television. They may also obtain po¬sitions as cultured attaches at Ameri¬can Embassies.fice was chiefly involved in runninga program of recruitment for grad-and hospital work, and student ac- aate divisions. Sometimes thet ura rial programs with life insurance cruiters will express a desirecompanies. The majority of thesejobs call for biological and physicalscience majors, while a few demand personnel office for summer jobs,students specializing in mathematicsor economics.The jobs with the federal govern¬ment are mainly open to studentswith stenographical or clerical skills,or to thoses v/ho are majoring in eoo saidfor kept than opposing it.that there were no statutes a unseat WiUiam L Da„.as to eventual placement ofstudents. She remarked that it is 500> w^° ^as 11111 a political machinesummer jxxjpie too, but, on the to keep a count, as the in the area for many years. TTieW‘rsonnel'office fw -ummeriobs * students do not report back to the UC chapter of the Independent Votersr^tnal office (or .unmor jobs. offlt* whan they have or have not u IUinoii Pro(est ,t the Poll,, and 2* v™Slie then went on to explain that obtained employment. ___ UA.U, oIMLL, and CORE.In conclusion Mrs Sandke com- ^ poU watching {or the Anyone interested in canvassing orIn contrast, Rayner has taken a*active part in civil rights activity.He was active in organizing bothschool boycotts, and works withthe possibilities for permanent post-^aoJSouf?Ifottb£h«lSaod'te "We,Jilay, I,' ^ ^ and wtii* wm te held AprilTt. 1X111 walclu"« ■» congressionaltremendous, ivoui Business ana me ^ mee(, the students needs as primary can contact any of the or-goveminent are interested in liberal we become aware of them. There- Dawson, who has been in office ganizations previously mentioned orfore, we want to know these needs, for many years, was involved three call Ellis Levin, 1816X Pierce. A poll-and for this purpose, the student years ago in a disagreement with the watching meeting will probably beUC chapter of the National Associa- held the Sunday before five election.nomics, statistics, law, business ad- graduates,ministration, or mathematics. There The government sponsors a Fed-in also a large demand here for peo- eral Service Entrance Exam designed body should become vocal.” 11 i* i ■.wm*rnmmir.mbiiCCNY students resist tuitionby Howard P. GreenwaldStudents of the City Uni¬versity of New York (CCNY)are fighting1 to preserve thetuition-free status of theircolleges. The students, from Hunter,Brooklyn. Queens and Bronx Com¬munity Colleges as well as CCNY,have joined with students o' severalNew York State colleges in a state¬wide campaign.Recent action by the Republican-dominated New York State Legis¬lature has already ended free tuitionin the State colleges and threatens todo the same at the City University.Tuition at the City University hasbeen free since 1847.In March, 1961. the charging oftuition became legally possible whena rider attached to Governor Rocke¬feller’s Scholar Incentive Bill re¬moved the mandatory free tuitionprovision from the New York StateEducation Law. Previously, free tui¬tion has been guaranteed at both theState and City Universities. In Jan¬uary. 1963. State University Trusteesvoted to institute a $400 tuition feeeffective September, 1963. Thirty-sixthousand students who have beenattending tuition-free State Collegesnow pay this annual fee.The City University student bodyhas been concentrating on persuadingthe Republican legislators from NewYork City to change their minds onthe free-tuition issue.On successive occasions, the stu¬dents have invaded the districts ofRepublican Assemblymen Paul Cur¬ran, Anthony J. Savarese, Fred W.Preller, with sound-trucks, leaflets,and door-to-door canvassing. The stu¬dents hope by informing the constitu¬ents of these Assemblymen that theirrepresentatives have given supportto bills favoring tuition, a massiveletter-writing campaign will begin andRepublican solidarity favoring tuitionin the City University will be broken.Eighty student leaders met in Al¬bany in a last ditch effort to con¬vince the Republican legislators torestore the free tuition mandate inboth the State and City Universities.The delegates from the colleges ofthe City University as well as anumber of State colleges heard stu¬dent, community, and political lead¬ers, chiefly from the minority Demo¬cratic Party, discuss the merits offree tuition.State Senate Minority Leader Jo¬seph Zaretski stressed the importanceof getting massive public support be¬hind the free-tuition mandate, notingthat “generally speaking, peopledon't know the gravity of this issueCANOE TRIPSCruise cud explore the Quetleo-Superiorwilderness—excitinq adventure tor ♦v-eryone—-only S6.50 pee person perday! For folder and reservations.write: Bill Bom'sMinnesota. Outfitters, Ely 7.READMORE,RETAIN[Hi ! Bo method ofBfX w VlL| reading willhelp you study more||f T effectively and masterW Mm I exams. Learn to readBETTER JsincreasedbLAUto sand retention. Reading Dynamicsis taught with personal attentionby skilled teachers. No tricks orelectronic devices—just a provendiscovery that enables you toadvance your reading skills andto catch up on ALL your schooland pleasure reading. Springclasses now forming with specialrates for students. Call for FREEbrochure.Evelyn WoodREADING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE180 West Adams St.Chicago 6, IllinoisTelephone: STate 2-7014CEntral 6-8600 , . . the future of this country de¬pends on wheather we can produceenough college graduates or not.”In a message to the Albany meet¬ing, New York City Mayor Robert F.Wagner stated that a college degreeis as important today as a highschool diploma was in the previousgeneration; thus, there is no moresense in a tuition fee at a publiccollege than at a public elementaryhigh school.Wagner added that the City Uni¬versity, “ with free tuition, acceptsthe migratory waves of PuertoRicans and southern Negroes, justas in the past it has provided an opendoor to waves of immigrants fromEurope.” “We are going to win thisfight,” the Mayor added.Assemblyman Frank Torres, aNew York City Democrat, describedhimself as “one of the many livingexamples of what free tuition canactually do,” and added that freetuition is especially important to thepeople of his district, which he calledone of the poorest in the state.TTie New York State Legislaturekilled three principal measures thatthe Albany meeting had been calledto support the following afternoon.One bill would have restored the freetuition mandate at ’he State Univer¬sities; another would have assuredfree tuition at the City University'sfour year senior colleges; and the third would have extended free tui¬tion to the Community Colleges wheretoken tuition is now charged. Votingin the Legislature was along strictparty lines.Although the City University doesnot charge tuition in the senior col¬leges and the present city adminis¬tration does not now favor it, no legalguarantee remains to perpetuate theColleges’ present status. Wagner ap¬pears not to have been convinced ofthe “wisdom and necessity” of tui¬tion, but it remains possible withoutaction by the State that future cityadministrations may institute suchfees.The entire New York State Assem¬bly will run for re-election next No¬vember. The City University studentsplan to continue their campaigns inRepublican Assembly districts.The students have made it clearthat their objective is getting Re¬publican legislators to change theirpro-tuition votes by getting the votersto express support of a free-tuitionmandate; not to make the issue apolitical football. Nevertheless, itappears that, since Wagner and theDemocratic minority support freetuition and Rockefeller and the Repub¬lican majority are against it, therewill be much discussion of free tuitionat New York State and City Univer¬sities in the Assembly districts incoming months.Africa project interviews todayRobert Amus, representing theTeachers for East Africa projectsponsored by Columbia UniversityTeachers College, will be in theCareer Counseling and Placementoffice today to interview prospectivecandidates for the program.Anyone interested should call Mrs.Goodman on extension 3286 to makean appointment.The project began in 1961 in re¬sponse to requests from the govern¬ments of Kenya, Tanganyika, Ugan¬da, and Zanzibar. U. S. activity isfinanced by the Agency for Inter¬national Development.The United States and United King¬dom cooperate in helping the Africancountries to increase the supply ofqualified African teachers and toprovide qualified secondary schoolteachers on an emergency basis.Some secondary schools are en¬tirely supported by the respectivegovernments, while others werefounded and are operated by privategroups with government support andunder government regulations. Mostsecondary schools are boardingschools.Columbia Teachers College has al¬ready recruited, selected and trainedapproximately 400 Americans for theprogram, which involves service ofabout two years. Teachers have been requested in biology, chemistry,English, geography, history, mathe¬matics, and physics.Graduates; with no teaching experi¬ence are eligible to apply. Minimumsalary is approximately $3200 peryear, and a person with no teachingexperience could expect an additionalpayment of about $2500 at the endof two years.Salary increments for teaching ex¬perience are made in accordancewith each country’s regulations.Career opportunitiesA representative of the Women’sArmy Corps will be on campus Fri¬day to discuss the two programsoffered by the United States Army tocollege women. •Interested students may receivedetailed information from the repre¬sentative who will be located inMandel corridor during the hours 11am to 2 pm.Mr. James R. Hunton of the officeof Education, Health and Welfare,wiil be in the office of Career Coun¬seling and Placement on April 8 from9 am to 5 pm to interview candidatesfor positions with the Office of Edu¬cation.To arrange an interview with Mr.Hunton students may call Mrs. Rob¬bins on extension 3282.SPECIAL STUDENT BATE New Books by Campus AuthorsH«mm ItsMre*) Hi M* Urban Economy,edited by Morfc-Ferlmanl«io«rcM ond Feoplc in East Kentucky,by Mary Jnan Bowman A W. Warrnn HaynesThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. *4*0*10°°DR. AARON ZIMBLER, Optometrist- IN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTSUMMER JOBSfor STUDENTSNEW S‘64 directory lists 20,000 summer job open¬ings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedentedresearch for students includes exact pay rates and jobdetails. Names employers and their addresses for hiringin industry, summer camps, national parks, resorts,etc., etc., etc. Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send twodollars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send to: SummerJobs Directory—P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix Arizona US colleges fail to keepup with world problems“We regard an intelligentunderstanding of our chang¬ing world as the basic ingre¬dient of liberal learning,’' andU.S. colleges are failing to providethis ingredient. This was the gener¬al conclusion of an eighteen monthstudy of American colleges by aten-member com mil tee of educatorsknown as the Committee on the Col¬lege and World Affairs.In a report released last week,the committee said the UnitedStates acquired power and respon¬sibility before the people or thegovernment were ready with thenecessary knowledge, understanding,and skills for handling them. Be¬cause this situation remained funda¬mentally unchanged for almost twodecades following the war, the com¬mittee was formed to investigatethis challenge to liberal educationand make suggestions for a moresuccessful approach to the problem.To educate an individual, a liberaleducation must enable him to be¬come to seme extent aware of thedynamics of interaction and changeoperative on the world today, thecommittee held. “Awareness neednever remain superficial in an edu¬cated man, whereas any unaware¬ness is certain to be ignorance, prob¬ably compounded by arrogance.”To cultivate this awareness, thecommittee’s suggestions include re¬quiring demonstrable proficiency ina foreign language for college en¬trance, rather than merely highUC Independent Voters of Illinoisneeds students to stuff moilboxesin Woodlawn for the “Don't forgetNOT to vote" campoign in supportof the independent slate for staterepresentatives. Contact Ellis Le¬vin Fierce 1816*, FA 4-9500. school credits. Graduation shouldalso depend on a similar proficiencyin a second language. On the otherhand, the committee feels that con¬centration on Asian and Africanlanguages should be aare ful lythought through and planned beforebeing instituted, as there are sofew adequate teachers and teachingmaterials available for them. As tostudies-abroad programs, “unless theprogram is genuinely educational, itmay be worse than no program atall,” the report states.To ease such problems, the com¬mute says, colleges must be pre¬pared to cooperate with each other.They must also broaden the com¬petence and interest of their facultymembers, whose “inertia and paro¬chialism” in holding onto certaintraditional Western attitudes—“es¬pecially in the humanities and so¬cial sciences”—is preventing col¬leges from “making a solid educa¬tional connection with the modemworld,” they charge.In short, the committee feels that“if liberal education is to meet therequirements of a new kind of world,it must undergo one of those funda¬mental overhauls that have kept italive for centuries.”Intramural SportsIntramural Spring sports begin withvolleyball on April 6. Divisions willplay on the following dates:College House Red, Mon., April 6Fraternity, Tues., April 7College House Blue, Wed., April 8Divisional Blue, Thurs., April 9Divisional Red, Mon., April 13“B” League Blue, Tues., April 14“B” League Red, Wed., April 15Entries are due for the horseshoesdoubles tournament and the all-uni¬versity singles tennis tournament onWednesday, April 8. Play begins inhorseshoes on Wednesday, April 15and tennis on Tuesday, April 21.the tennis shoesyou wear Cl) everywhereU.S. KEDS*COURT KINGTop gradetee-Ubloe styleProfessionally designed for top-flight tennls-iand just as right for campus and casual wear.Wade with all of Keds exclusive comfort features,plus rugged toe guard, and a special traction solethat stops on a dime! With the multi-stripe in backttot’syour sign pf quality! Pick up your pair today.THE STORE FOR MENmb QIampuala the New Hyde Fork Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 7, 1964theatre review Martinon's quartetCarnovsky s Learr can t save play owes success to playersfast List:Kinir Lear Morris CarnovskyGloucester Maurice CopelandEdmund Roy Claryp.ri„ir Eric JamesK„ Richard PaulFool " James KahnGoneril TravisReKan Susan RaeCordelia R««h GarberDirected by Charles McCawIt may well be the case, assome Shakespearean critics ofyears past have asserted, thatKing Lear cannot be effec¬tively enacted. Those who see theGoodman Theatre production of theplay, at any rate, will learn nothingto the contrary. Even allowing forthe mistakes and confusions attend¬ant upon a dress rehearsal, the per¬formance was a great disappoint¬ment.„ The slackness of the productioncan in no way be attributed to Mr.Carnovsky: his performance was oneof the few bright spots of the evening.Ills role was long and emotionallyarduous, but throughout the play hemade every line and every gesturering true. In the extremely touching. last scene—during which everyoneelse, it seemed, had quit acting forthe evening and had fallen back upondull recitation—he continued to wring every jot of pathos from his lines.Ably backing up Carnovsky in hisremarkable portrayal of Lear wereMaurice Copeland and Roy Clary.The former is a fairly well-knownactor already; the latter, I am con¬vinced, has a brilliant future aheadof him. Miles. Travis, Rae, andGarber were also quite good. RichardPaul, as Kent, gave up at the verybeginning. Reading his lines withsingular lack of feeling, he added anote of the doltish to all of his scenes,of which there were, unfortunately,a great many.The director, Charles McGaw, wrasattentive to the blocking, but to littleelse: it is upon his shoulders thatthe failure of the production ultimatelymust rest. That Lear went mad near¬ly an entire act before he ought tohave, that the storm scenes wereplayed for slapstick humor, that therewas no differentiation between thepersonalities of Goneril and Regan,that Cordelia was played as a milk¬sop instead of as a strongmdndedprincess—all this must be laid atMcGaw’s door.He is responsible for the washed-out, tottery sets as well. The sparestage did not produce the calculatedeffect of starkness, but one of theCalendar of EventsTuesday, April 7Lecture: "Judaism and the Jews.”Paul Tillich: Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn, 4:30 pm.Motion Picture: To Have and HaveNot (Documentary Film Group, Stu¬dent Government); Soc. Sci. 7:16 and!): 15 pm.Open Sing: Faure Requiem, conduct¬ed by Margaret Hillis, Chicago Sym¬phony Chorus Director. (57th StreetChorale); Hutchinson Commons, 7:30pm, admission $.50.Lecture: "Genetic Diseases,” Dr.George W. Beadle, President of theUniversity and Professor of Biology,(Pre-Med Club): Billings Hospital,Room M-137, 7:30 pm.Israeli Dancing: Hillel Foundation,5715 Woodlawn, 8 pm.Radio Program: "Conditions of Edu¬cation in South Africa,” Professors SolTax, Lloyd Faller, and Wayne Booth,(World University Service Week);WUCB, 9 pm.Wednesday, April 8Lecture: "The Letters of Swift andHis Friends.” Professor Herbert Davies,Header in Textual Criticism. Universityof Oxford, (Department of English);Soc. Sci. 112, 4 pmLecture: “Early Human Evolutioni in the Light of New Discoveries inEast Africa,” L.S.B. Leakey NationalGeographic Society, (Department ofAnthropology); Breasted Hall, OrientalInstitute, 4 pm. Polit Caucus—very important—4:00at Ida Noyes.Discussion: "Bantu Education,” non-white and white South African stu¬dents, (World University Service); IdaNoyes, 7:30 pm.Discussion and Reading: The Deputy,Gordon Zahn, assoc, professor, depart¬ment of sociology, Loyola University;Hans Morgenthau, professor of historyand political science, Jerome Taylor,assoc, professor of English, (UniversityTheatre. Calvert House); BreastedHall, 1156 E. 58th Street, 8 pm.Lecture: Sir Tyrone Guthrye on "TheLiving Theatre in Search of an Au¬dience.” Pick-Congress Hotel, Congressand Michigan Aves., students $.50.Lecture: "Astrology in the Theatreof Calderon,” Angel Valbuena-Briones,Professor of Spanish Literature, Uni¬versity of Deleware, (Shakespeare Re¬naissance Festival, Division of theHumanities): Soc. Sci. 122. 8:30 pm.Tonight at Tufts: Donald Tanawieckion Peru; third fl. Pierce, 8:30 pm.Radio Program: News Perspectives,(faculty comment on recent news);WFMT, 98.7 me., 10:15 pm.Thursday, April 9Meeting and Illustrated Talk: "ArcticMountaineering,” Mrs. V. Mondoife,(Outing Club); Ida Noyes East Lounge,8 pm.Film and Speaker: Psychonalysis,Dr. Maria W. Piers, lecturer, depart¬ment of psychiatry, (Social ServiceAdministration Student Club); EekhartHall, 8:30 pm.Springtime PicturesA number of film sites oh sale how.Compare prices at our Photo counterThe University of Chicago Bookstore584)2 Ellis Ave.TRAVEL WITH A PURPOSE sloppy and the make-shift: it seemedthe result of carelessness, not design.One jerry-built construction nearlyfell on the players. Finally, he isresponsible for the distractinglymaudlin background music which canhave no part in King Lear.I cannot recommend this play:through too little care, too little ofvalue has been produced. King Learis a great play, and Morris Carnov¬sky plays a great Lear; but anyonewho hopes because of this to expe¬rience a truly rewarding evening oftheatre will find his hopes betrayed.David RichterLithographs by SovietJew shown at HillelEighteen lithographs by the con¬temporary Soviet Jewish artist,Anatoli Kaplan, will be on displayat the Hillel Foundation throughApril 16. These lithographs have beenselected from a group of fifty pre¬pared by Kaplan as illustrations forthe works of Shalom Aleichem, pub¬lished in Russian in the Soviet Union.Born in 1902, Kaplan was edu¬cated at the Academy of Fine Artsin Leningrad from 1921-7. His worksespecially “Twelve Views of Lenin¬grad” and his illustrations of ShalomAleichem, are known through Russia.Kaplan has been provided a statestudio and his works have been pub¬lished in a major volume, with anintroduction by Ilya Ehrenburg.Doc Watson, Monroeat Mandel SaturdayThe UC Society is .sponsoring aconcert Saturday night by Doc Wat¬son and Bill Monroe. It will be heldin Mandel Hall beginning at 8:30pm.Watson, a blind guitarist and ban-joist, has appeared in past UC FolkFestivals. Monroe, generally acknowl¬edged to be one of the fathers ofbluegrass music, is a mandolinist.He will be joined in the concert bya group called the Bluegrass Boys.All tickets for the concert arereserved. Tickets are $2 and $1.25and $1 for UC students. They maybe purchased at the Mandel Hallbox office or by mail.Take a closer lookat one of thebest made carsin the world^PEUGEOT(Say Poojeh) A contemporary Chicagoanis likely to approach anythingboasting the name of JeanMartinon with little morethan skepticism. However, the firstlocal performance of his eighteenyear old String Quartet, Op. 43 (pre¬sented Friday night by the SymphonyString Quartet, four members ofMartinon’s orchestra), meekly sug¬gested that perhaps Martinon thecomposer is more appealing thanMartinon the conductor.Dependent largely upon grand ges¬tures, the quartet is not going todispel those tenacious myths aboutthe superficiality of French music.Nor are its rich jagged melodies,fiery rhythms, and lush middle-of-the-centurj- harmonies going to trans¬port m?fiy listeners to religiousecstasies or opiatic depressions. It ismusic for the moment, music to belistened to and enjoyed.A great deal of the success of thispremier is due to the performers,who literally inundated the First Uni¬tarian Church with a luxuriance ofsound.Whether the music’s attractivenesswould crumble upon repeated hear¬ings is open to debate: but since noone seems to be agitating for a largescale Martinon invasion of the reper¬toire, this question may well be ir¬relevant. At any rate, one could hardly respond coldly to this solitaryperformance, even if it was nearlyforgotten by the end of the evening.Much the same bold approachwhich characterized the Martinonwas applied to the Brahms Quartetin A Minor, Op. 51, No. 2, whichconcluded the concert. Although thiswork, like most Brahms, is burdenedwith an occasional tendency to wal¬low rather than move, the performersremained worthy of the once-greatorchestra of which they are a partby managing to keep the music offthe ground at all times. In fact, thiswas one of those rare instanceswhich almost convinces you thatBrahms can be an exciting composer.The program opened with the Mo¬zart D Minor Quartet, K. 421, whichis, luckily, more amenable to thestyle of these performers than mostof his other quartets. In the first twomovements, it appeared that theplayers had not yet warmed up. Butthey found themselves in the thirdmovement, probably the grimmestand most depressing minuet everconceived: here and in the finale,the strings glowed with the tragicluminosity which the darker side of•Mozart demands but seldom receives.Except for the first violinist’s occa¬sional shrillness, this was chambermusic of the highest order.Pete Robinowita.To talk on 'Deputy''ATIONtine'of Palestine’ttbrewCourses are accrediiea oy Associate InstitutionsFor further information, please write to Institutefor Mediterranean Studies, 2054 University Avenue,Room 312, Berkeley, California, or contact your LocalTravel Agent. Gordon Zahn, distinguishedCatholic sociologist and pro¬fessor at Loyola University,will discuss “The Deputy,”the controversial play by Rolf Hoch-huth, in a program sponsored by theHillel Foundation and Calvert House.The program will be at 8 pm, Wed¬nesday at Breasted Hall. Arrange¬ments have been made to move toa larger hall should this be neces¬sary.Hans J. Morgenthau, professor ofhistory and political science, andJerome Taylor, associate professorof English, will discuss their viewsof the play after Zahn’s talk. Theprogram will be preceded by a dra¬matic reading from “The Deputy”by members of the University Thea¬tre.Zahn is the author of GermanCatholics and Hitler’s Wars, a bookpublished in 1962 and which has beenmentioned in most discussions of theplay. He received his doctorate fromthe Catholic University of America,and in 1956-7 studied in. Germany asa Fulbright Research Scholar. In1961 Zahn returned to Austria to con¬tinue his research, under a grant ofthe American Philosophical Society.He has written for numerous periodi-403: Judged one of the 7 bestmade cars in the world by John, Bond, Publisher of Road &Track.404: Designed to beeven better than the 403.404 Station Wagon:Roomy, comfortable, durable.Bob Nelson MotorsIMPORT CENTREAustinHealeyPeugeotFull line on display • new & used6040 S. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4501 cals and scholarly journals. The pur¬pose of Zahn’s book, in his words,was “to provoke serious re-evalua¬tion of Church-State relationshipsand, in particular, of the morality ofmodern war.”Morgenthau, one of America’s lead¬ing authorities on international rela¬tions, has written extensively on theproblems of power and morality.Morgenthau is consultant to the Fed¬eral departments of State and De¬fense, and director of the Center forthe Study of American Foreign andMilitary Policy at UC.Taylor, professor of English, is alsochairman of the English staff of theCollege. An authority ui medievalLatin and English literature, he re¬cently received an award from theDanlorih Foundation for being oneof the five outstanding teachers inthe US.Tillich on JudaismDr. Paul Tillich, distinguishedProtestant theologian and Professorin the Divinity School, will discuss“Judaism and The Jews” in an in¬formal coffee hour conversation atthe Hillel Foundation today at 4:30pm. Tillich has just returned from avisit to the State of Israel.Triangle Theatrical Productions. FRANKLIN FRIED, presents— —I.. Ml—- .§FBI., APRIL 10, 8:30 ORCHESTRA HALL u.'oTS^&so. uFOLK CONCERT starringTHE GREAT SONGS OF OUR CULTUREWIN FRANKSTRACKE HAMILTONvalucha BUFFINGTON Benefit;PLUS 20 OLD TOWN SCHOOI ARTISTS 0,d To»n School oI Folk Music“I COME FORTO SING”SAT., APRIL 11, 8:30 Medimth TempleOnePerformanceOnlyMAIL ORDERS NOWTICKETS$5.50, $4.50, $3.50 $2.50FBI., APRIL 17, THE ORCHESTRA TICKETS:HALL $5, $4, $3. S2MAIL ORDERS NOWLUTIE SINGERSOF TOKYOCompany of 30 Gifted and Charming Girls and Bojs from Japan li; their First U.S. Tourt1 FRiTaPRIL 24,8:30 McCormick Place $5 <. $4 omy |JOAN BAEZ: Tickets for all concerts >y MAIL ORDER to: TRIANGLE THEATRICALPRODUCTIONS. 156 E. Superior, Chicago 11. Enclose stomped self- '0S! addressed envelope with Keck or money order. Tickets for all concerts W:8 also at: Discount Records, 201 N. LaSalle; Baca Radio, 1741 Sherman,Evonstoi,. and Hormony Half, 6103 Lincoln, Lincoln Village. SU 7-7585April 7, 1964 • CHICAGOMAROON • 3HALLETTSONSEXPERT MOVERS, INC.LOCAL • INTERSTATE - WORLDWIDESTORAGEWhen You Have a Moving ProblemLarge or SmallCALLTOM HALLETT|J it | I ETT I' BILL HALLETTB ■ B JACK HALLETTPHONE VI 6-1015AGENT FOKOffice & Warehouse -NATIONAL10 E. 70th N E S. I N C.Mlfll’The one lotion that’s cool, exciting-brisk as an ocean breeze!The one-and-only O'd Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-be*alive feeling,..refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance...and wins feminine approval every tirre. Old Spice After Shave Lotion,1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. SHU LTONthe shave lotion men recommend to other menlForm new national SC group Jerome Taylor named as Hold poverty cont°*>■ * A /V\nf<arvan/tA am • i aA new' national association of stu¬dent governments will be organizedApril 17-19 at Washington Univer¬sity, St. Louis, to “open cliannels forcommunication and cooperationamong the student governments ofAmerican colleges and universities,”according to its sponsors.The new organization will be a-political and will “neither affiliatenor compete with USNSA.” The USNational Student Association (USN¬SA) is presently the main organiza¬tion of American student govern¬ments.At last week's Student Govern¬ment meeting it was voted not to Danforth fellow for 1964send a delegation. The conference isbeing sponsored by 23 colleges anduniversities including California In¬stitute of Technology, and Princeton Jerome Taylor, associateUniversity. Several of the sponsoring professor of English and as-colleges have recently pulled out of socjate chairman of the UCNSA, but others are still members. department 0f English, hasbeen named one of six DanforthFellows of the year 1964.The award, announced in St. Louisby the Danforth Foundation, willenable Taylor to spend all of nextyear in Europe, gathering materialfor a major history of medievalliterary theory during the 12th, 13th,and 14th centuries. With publica¬tions such sis monograph on the lifeDick Gregory and the Freedomsingers will appear in a benefitperformance for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committeeearly next month. It will be spon¬sored by UC Friends of SNCC.Will anyone interested in helpingto promote this benefit please callSteve Fortgang: BU 8-5121.ADSFOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS., ETC.6040-2 Ingleside Ave.Catering to University students. Desir¬able one and two room furnished unitsat extremely low rentals. Clean, spa¬cious. light. See Resident Mgr.—Mrs.Tapia or call BU 8-2757.FREE TENANT REFERRAL SERV¬ICE, reas. rentals, desir, apts., e. g.1 bedrm., carpeted, dec., near transp.$90. South Shore Commission, NO7-7270.ROOMMATES wanted. 6 rm. unfurn.apt. avail. April 1. 5332 Kimbark, 2ndfloor. Eves.ROOM for rent, woman student: 75thnr. Cottage: kitchen privileges. $12.50/wk. HU 8-2438.EXCEPTIONAL Hyde Park Apt. 6 rm.,2 baths, heated sun porch. Reas. rent.Avail. May 1. Families only. FA 4-3125.SUMMER sub-let. fum. 4 rm. apt. nearcampus. Very reas. Call 684-5917.WANTED“I AM trying to find summer livingquarters for my retired mother whowinters in Florida. Is there any facultymember who would like to sublet forthe summer months? If so. write de¬tails to Prof. J. E. Young. AlfredUniversity. Alfred. New York.”RENT-A-CARPER DAYPER MILEWEEKENO SPECIAL RATEFRIDAY 4 P.M.TO MONDAY 10 A M.ATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.70S.7 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 THE Manufacturer’s representativefrom Bentley & Simon will displayacademic robes, ministers robes andaccessories Tuesday. April 7. from 12noon to 4 pm in McGiffert House (CTS)5751 S. Woodlawn. Students and facultywho may be interested in purchasinga robe should see this display or con¬tact the campus representative, FarleyMaxwell, Phone 667-5281.NEW-USED BOOKS 10-30% DISCOUNTTYPEWRITERS — new-used-electric-manual TO 45% OFF CURRENT MAR¬KET PRICE. Used typewriters fullyfactory rebuilt (not just reconditioned)and fully guaranteed. Discounts aver¬age 25-30%. J ALLYSON STERN-BOOKSELLER. PL 2-6284 Anytime(even late at night).RECOND.. GUARANTEED HI-FI'S.Discount prices—amps, tuners. TVs.Schwartz Bros., 1215 E. 63fd. FA 4-8400.FISHER 200 B F-M Stereo tuner. Vik¬ing 86 compact stereo tape deck. Bestoffer. 538-2367.STEREO-PHONO $25.$22. ES 5-9532. Stereo turntableELEC, mimeo. machine. Excel, cond.$120. Also mimeo. supplies. DO 3-7873or FA 4-8301.For the Pipe SmokerCorn Cob Pipes • .35 - .49 ■ SI.00Feather Weight Pipes 2.50Pipe Special 1.49Medico Pipes 2.95Algerian Briar Pipes 3.50Old England Pipes 5.00Tobaccos Imported from England,Ireland and GermanyPipe Lighters, Pipe Tools,Pipe ReamersUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Aveu BARGAIN: 3 bedrm. brick Georgianwith conviences, spac. extras. Easyterms. SO 8-5108.1963 MGB. excel cond, 17,000 mi.$2,395. Hitchcock 59, Steve Kindred.PERSONALSTYPIST exp. term papers, etc. Reas.Call HY 3-2438GABRIEL: We'll all be there to singyour Requiem. Tonite 7:30 pm Hutchin¬son.TYPING: Rapid, reas., accurate Willedit. Call Ronnie or Karen, NO 7-3609.CLASS in 5-string banjo starts Fri.,April 10 at Fret 9hop, 1547 E. 53rdSt., 4:30 pm.To place a classified ad call Ml 3-0800,ext 3265.BOOKSBOOKSBOOKSThousands to choose fromThe University of ChicagoBookstore5302 Ellis Ave. of Hugh of St. Victor, and two antho¬logies of Chaucer criticism to hiscredit, Taylor is widely regarded asone of the “most learned, perceptiveyoung medievalists in America to¬day,” according to Gwin J. Kolb.Chairman of the Department ofEnglish.Although Taylor refuses to regardhimself as a great teacher, he isregarded by Alan Simpson, dean ofthe College, as a master of the artof teaching, and Robert E. Streeter,dean of the division of humanities,says that in his teaching, Taylor“has made the Middle Ages comealive, not merely as a colorful pano¬rama. but as a time when men en¬gaged themselves with issues of per-rennial importance and interest.”An example of Taylor's attitudetoward teaching is the way in whichhe arranged his course in medievaldrama. With a working knowledgeof Latin as a prerequisite, he ex¬pected the course to attract perhapshalf a dozen graduate students. In¬stead, 22 students enrolled for thecourse. Considering this too large agroup, he split the class into twosections, more than tripling his lec¬ture load.This attitude towards teaching isreflected in Taylor’s motto “con-templare et aliis tradere coatem-plata” a Latin phrase which means“to contemplate and to hand overto others the fruits of one’s contem¬plation.Taylor received his M.A. in 1945at the University and his Ph.D. in1959 from the University, wtiere hewas an English instructor. A conference on “Community Or¬ganizing in the Other America.”sponsored by Students for a Demo¬cratic Society and the NorthernStudent Movement, will be held onApril 10-12 at the University ofMichigan in Atm Arbor.The conference will! oetrter arounddiscussions of projects among thepoor and unemployed, with specialemphasis on projects planned forthis summer and next year.There will be a workshop on onesuch project being run in Chicago,as well as discussion of the Chicagoarea and its particular problems.Anyone interested in participatingin the conference should contactSarah Murphy, 2219 North, for in¬formation.Beadle to speakGeorge W. Beadle will address HwPre-Med Club tonight, at 7:30 pm atBillings M-l 37. Ha will discuss thetopic Genetic Diseases. Refreshment!will be served. All interested peopleare invited.Peruvian student tospeak at Tufts hourDonald Tanawiecki, first year stu¬dent in the college from Lima, Peru,will speak Wednesday night abouthis native country, in tlie first of thisquarter’s “Tonight at Turfs” series.Tanawiecki will stress primarilythe economic aspects of this im¬portant Latin American country. Histalk, illustrated with slides, will be¬gin at 8:30 pm in the Tufts houselounge, third floor Pierce Tower.Future events scheduled in theTufts series feature UC PresidentG. W. Beadle on April 15 at 7 pm.BLACKFRARSEYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist53-Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount There’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 ParkingApril 7, 19&4