Regular politics bestexcept for civil rightsPolitical action ought to be Ol the student from community astaken in regular channels b°th an advantage and disadvantage,wherever possible, according Except for influencing the small partto Carev McWilliams, Oberlin 'he community which depends onpolitical scientist, who spoke at theNS A conference on student politicalactivity held this weekend at IdaNoyes.McWilliams spoke Saturday atmorning and afternoon sessions.Tlie regular channels of action arepreferable simply because they are his trade, the student can have noreal power.This rootlessness however, showscertain advantages. The student isnot caught up in the sense of con¬formity of the rest of the community.He is exposed to or comes from adiverse area of opinions and is ableto build his ideas on a much widerregular, he said. They are permanent base. Since he does not need to worryand have a continuity difficult to find about the opinions of the boss or theoutside them. feeling of others in the community,When these regular organizations the student Is able to support andbecome insensitive, it is necessary to bring out new ideas and problemsleave them, but this should be which might normally lie outside theavoided as much iks passible, McWil¬liams stated. For students, it is par¬ticularly imiwrtant to work with anorganization with some continuity as realm of public concern, McWilliamssaid.McWilliams also discussed theability of the Negro to act as a force Vol. 72 — No. 48 University of Chicago, Tuesday, April 28, i964SG battle for offices tonightThe new Student Government (SG) assembly will choose its officers and committeechairmen tonight, at what promises to be a meeting full of on-the-spot politicking.GNOSIS, the majority party, decided on its nominees and strategy in a closed par¬liamentary caucus of its elected representatives Sunday night. POLIT chose its candidatesat an open caucus the same time. -Gene Groves, GNOSIS party chair- GNOSIS, John Weicher, SocSci;man, released the names of GNOSIS PO^IT, Barbara Caress.the students themselves must be a for himself. He thought that thetransient part of the community. only way the Negro would acquirehi tiie North, he declared, direct any political importance would beaction lias been particularly true in to be able to control his vote and totlie area of civil rights, to the degreeth;rt tlie sympathy if not the activesupport ot the Liberal has beengained.Politicians, he went on. can countvotes and they react accordingly. Theproblem is to maintain this supportover the long run. The recent eventsin Cleveland have done much to undothe favorable climate there, McWil¬liams believed, for the demonstrationsgot out of hand and tended to give anegative picture of the demonstrators.Direct action can bring im[x>rtantissues and problems to the attentionol tlie public. In the long run, throughrepeated emphasis, this can make animiression chi public opinion. McWil¬liams cited the example of the nu¬clear disarmament agreement, wliiehtoday is supported by 75% of theAmerican people.In 1956, he recalled, Democraticcandidate Adlai Stevenson encoun¬tered criticism for his stand in favorof disarmament. This was only eightyears ago, McWilliams remarked, yetin this time the Student Peace Unionand oUkt related groups, radicalswlio stood outside of the spectrum ofnoimal opinion, were able to bringnuclear testing to the attention of tlieAmerican people and win their sup¬port.Me Williams described the isolation whohold it back from politicianscome to expect the Negro vote.The concept of a Negro community,he said, is a complete myth, for the becomesdiffeience of interests between themiddle class and low class Negro isjust as great as between the similarwhite groups. The only factor whichtends to draw them together is thecolor of their skin.McWilliams analyzed differentstyles of community organization. Hesaid that the older ethnic communitieswith original strong social cohesionare disappearing:Increasingly, he said, there areproblems of organizing people notused to working together, such asmigrant workers, who are fiercelycompetitive with one another, and therural Appalachians. who are stronglyindividualistic.Such groups do not provide theirown leadership, McWilliams believes.They must be brought together fromthe outside on the basis of a “pro¬gram” focused upon common dislikesand demands. However, once organi¬zation is established, these groupsmay provide very strong leadershipsince they already contain strong in¬dividuals. The student’s role is tobring these individuals together intoan organization which will then runitself, McWilliams stated. nominees to the Maroon yesterday.Groves will be the GNOSIS can¬didate for Assembly p r e s i d e nt.POLIT slated Peter Rabinowitz forthe post, but instructed its assemblymembers to vote for Groves if itevident that Robinowitzcannot be elected.GNOSIS has 25 seats in the as¬sembly, against 14 for POLIT andten independents.Party nomineesThe nominees lor each post areas follows:Vice-President: GNOSIS, BemieGrofman, B-J; POLIT, BarbaraCaress, College.Secretary: GNOSIS, Karen Orren,SocSci; POLIT, Rusti Woods, New Comm, on Recognized Student Or¬ganizations (CORSO): GNOSIS, GenePysh, PhySci; POLIT, Debby Cohen,College.Student-Faculty Relations Comm(SFRC): GNOSIS undecided;POLIT, E. Woody Imberman, SocSci.Student Services: both parties un¬decided.Tlie two parties agree that DickSchmitt of POLIT will be electedto the Community Relations post.Under the SG constitution, a partywhich received 25% or more of thevotes has a right to at least oneposition on the Executive Commit¬tee, which includes all officerscommittee chairmen.It has been estimated that POLIT’scandidates received 48% of the total GNOSIS members have indicatedthat there is sizeable opposition tohim for this post, due to disagree¬ment with his position on negotiat¬ing with administrators. Rabinowitzwas one of the leaders of last week’sboycott of the New Dorm cafeteria.POLIT’s caucus instructed Hieparty assembly members they couldvote for some persons for certainposts if circumstances called forswitches from the endorsed candi¬dates. Brus Rap pa port, chairmanof the caucus, explained that thiswas designed to give the membersmore power of decision-making.POLIT members may vote forGroves, GNOSIS candidate for pres¬ident; Grofman or Judy Magidson,independent from New Dorm, forvice-president; Miss Magidson forvote for all seats in the university, secretary; and Gene Pysh, GNOSISOf the sixteen College seats, tenwent to POLIT members, three toDorm.Treasurer: GNOSIS, Howard Wolff. GNOSIS, three to independents.Business: POLIT, Alan Sussman,New Dorm.Community Relations Committeechairman: GNOSIS, undecided;POLIT, Dick Schmitt, College.Campus Action Committee (CAC):GNOSIS, Ellis Levin, Pierce;POLIT, Peter Rabinowitz.National Student AssociationComm: GNOSIS, Don Congdon, SocSci; POLIT, Barbara Caress, Col¬lege.Election and Rules (E&R) Comm: Fighting expectedPOLIT is expected to make a con¬certed effort to elect at least one,possibly two other members to of¬fices. Peter Rabinowitz has been in¬ nominee for CORSO chairman.It was also announced at thePOLIT caucus that Murray Schach-er will be seated in the PhysicalSciences seat for which he was tiedwith Walter Daum, also a POLITcandidate.The caucus also chose BarbaraCaress and Peter Rabinowitz as tem-dicated to be a determined candi- porary co-chairmen of POLIT. Adate for Campus Action chairman¬ship. permanent chairman will be electedat the party’s caucus in two weeks.Organization to continue demonstrations, pressureTWO head stresses unity, action Students can affecteducation decisions“There is a real role for low-income families, as a part of thestudents to become more fisht against poverty,active” in the process of work- Concerning the future, Dos MaraisThe Woodlawn Organiza¬tion (TWO), the “strongestNegro community organiza¬tion in the nation,” must‘‘keep demanding the Negro’s rightstogether.”This was the call of Rev. ArthurBrazier, outgoing president of TWO,as the organization’s third annual con¬vention Friday approved rent strikes,scliool boycotts, and political actionsupporting candidates favoring civilrights legislation.Tlie convention urged “funds neces¬sary to carry on the saturation pit>-gram proposed by the Hauser Com¬mittee,” and agreed to “continuedemonstrations against the Mayor,Board erf Education, and individualschools” until there is a “sincere,concrete effort” for school integra¬tion.Rev. Brazier, in his “state of thecommunity address,” said the Hauserreport, prepared by a committee un¬der the chairmanship of PhillipHauser, UC professor of sociology,“corroborates everything we said,and reconunends 95% of what wehave asked for.”Hauser's recommendations repre¬sent an example of a “change” inmany persons, Brazier said. In 1959,lie said, Hauser testified that theurban Negro’s problems are not dif¬ferent for those of any other immi¬grant group. “I am pleased at theeducation and development that timehas brought to Mr. Hauser,” Braziercommented.He stressed, however, that ‘‘it isa fantasy to assume that bona fideintegration can come with Willis,”remaining as Board of Educationpresident.Brazier reminded his listeners thatTWO staged one of the first demon¬stration marches and boycotts toprotest segregation and inadequateconditions in schools when it was first formed in 1961. “Now every¬body’s marching — even the socialworkers',” he commented.Praises housing projectThe convention approved by accla¬mation the agreement reached lastJuly by TWO, UC, and Mayor Daleyon ihe development of the South Cam¬pus area. Brazier said UC is steadilyacquiring new land in the area, whichstretches from Stony Island Ave. toCottage Grove Ave. between 60th and61st streets.After lively debate, the conventionapproved a modified resolution call¬ing for support of political candidatesof any race who support civil rightslegislation. The section orginally pro¬posed stated, “with the exception ofState Representative (Robert) Mann,we support on a non-partisan basisonly Negro State Representatives.”Delegates agreed that a concertedeffort must be made to elect pro-civilrights candidates m next fall’s legis¬lative election. Representatives willbe elected at large by the entire state.Downstate voters will never vote forNegroes, delegates agreed.The resolution established a VotersEducation Committee to promote a“catch-up” in the “political arena.”Rev. Brazier also stressed that“Negroes must send men who willfight for equality in legislatures. Wecan no longer tolerate Uncle Tomsand Aunt Thomasinas.”Clearance of the strip must bedelayed the resolution stated, untilTWO has completed at least “somenew unite ’ of its proposed low-risehousing development along CottageGrove Ave. near 63rd St.“The responsibility for equitablerelocation rests with the University,”Brazier said, ‘‘but unless there hasbeen a moral conversion by our goodfriends across the Midway, we mustsee to it that they live up to theirduty.”The South Campus agreement, which will allow UC to continue itsexpansion in that area, was reachedafter ll/z years of struggle betweenUC and TWO over the integration ofSouth Campus clearance with anoverall plan for meeting the housingneeds of Woodlawn’s residents.“It should be understood,” theconvention resolved, “that, besidesthe Cottage clearance, a fair amountof other spot clearance, particularlyof vice centers, must be part of theprogram."It also put TWO “clearly ... infavor of low-rise public housing onscattered sites throughout the City.”Brazier stressed that the type of high-rise public housing built previously,such as the buildings along State St.south of 30th st., was unacceptable.Brazier also reported that TWO’sprogram in housing conservation andimprovement has been stepped up.“We are now aggresively educatingan average of three slum landlordseach week,” he said, with demon¬strations and rent strikes seekingcorrection of violations of buildingcodes.Job program ready soonTWO’s proposal for a special jobretaining program, to be adminis¬tered by the organization, has re¬ceived “solid Assurances” from ad¬ministrators in Washington, Braziertold the delegates. He said he ex¬pects new developments on the mat¬ter very soon.The program would involve select¬ing and training jobless men who donot have marketable skills, but whocannot pass the usual test requiredfor training under present Federaljob programs.UC faculty members would assistTWO in many aspects of setting upthe program, and would conduct re¬search on its effects. TWO, accordingto a resolution, would be “solely re¬sponsible” for the actual administra¬tion of the program. ing for federal action concern¬ing education, according to PhillipDes Marais, who closed the confer¬ence on students and politics Satur¬day night.Des Marais isd e p u ty assistantsecretary for legis¬lation of the De¬partment of Health,Education, a ndWelfare. He spokeon both education¬al legislation andon student influ-Des Marais ence upon it.He stressed the point that thereare three “hatts the student maywear” in participating in any sort ofpolitical action. These are: as citi¬zens, as a member of a studentpolitical organization, and, as a mem¬ber of a student government or theNational Student Association. Throughthese channels, the student may exerthis influence upon legislation, cam¬paigns, and political issues.Des Marais went on to discuss fed¬eral legislation. Under Kennedy’sadministration, in 1963, a bill waspassed to grant $1.4 billion in aid tohigher education.An example of proposals realizedby this act are the Higher EducationFacilities Acts, which Des Maraistermed “extremely significant.” Henoted that these mean that “fromnow on, the federal government willassume a share of the expense” inthis area.Another series of acts, seen by DesMarais as a “revolutionary develop¬ment” are the Vocational AmendmentActs. These provide grants for work-study programs for children from emphasized two items of “extremeimportance.” He feels that theseshould be discussed in the presiden¬tial campaigns, in order to spur ac¬tion upon them in the 89ih Congress.These are: grants to elementary andsecondary education, and federalscholarships to colleges and univer¬sities.These measures are necessary,Des Marais explained, both lor the“need and the idealism of our coun¬try.” Not only do “we have tremen¬dous shortages in so many fields,”he commented, but we must “makesure that every child has the maxi¬mum educational opportunities he iscapable of using.” These ends mayonly be accomplished with federalaid.“Students can do a lot to contributeto the achievement of these twogoals,” according to Des Marais.Although concluding with no concretesuggestions, he did mention thatthrough NSA students may recom¬mend a “program of action,” bybeing in touch with their local Con¬gressmen, and by establishing contactwith the Department of HEW.NSA officers have impressed manycongressmen in testifying for aid toeducation bills, Des Marais said. Thestudents often bring a “new, freshperspective” to the issues, involved,he continued.Des Marais particularly cited lastyear’s NSA national congress, whereRep. Edith Green (D., Ore.), chair¬man of the House education subcom¬mittee, spoke. He said Mrs. Greencame away greatly impressed withthe students’ concern and knowledgeof the issues.Students active inelections discussedCampbell speaks on government & educationSpeaking of problems of or- a candidate. The candidate found,ganization, at tile NSA con- the job was to bring the groupsference Saturday, two Uni- in the community together in sup.versitv of Illinois students , . ,working with the Democratic party students role in such activityin Champaign-Urbana pointed out the was ideally that of a co-ordinator,difference in the regular organiza- The student was not to act as ation between Champaign-Urbana and Carpet-bagger* coming in and solv- v.C icago. jng ||je probiems 0f (he communityFirst, they said, the former Ls a for it, but rather was to help the ‘tmuch smaller community so that locals solve their own problems,the organization Ls necessarily small- Jensen remarked that the importanter. Moreover, the area is strongly tiling was to follow up on the elec-Republican so that the Democratic tion lo prevent the dissipation ofparty has no immediate hope of win- the energy built up during the cam-ning an election. paign. -" -In these circumstances, students Nick von Hoffman, Daily NewsFinally there are the politicians, have worked to make themselves a community atfairs reporter, ixiintcd < ^i the state level either the gov- P,ace in the organization structure, out that many organizations, not■ ’ They run as precinct captains and specifically political, still exercisenor or influential members of the jn ^ wgy wjn a voice jn party influence in political cam|>aigns by :ate legislature who must support councjis. fhe Illinois students felt the possibility of turning political,e bill and be able to push it through that the absence of election pres- Oiten, in beginning to organize,passage. Campbell noted that in sures in the heavily («OI* area made *s not ’° •’ M'•gani to State aid grants to edu- it possible to express a great lati- von Hoffman said. Election defeatsition, in the Northeast, where one tude of opinion within the regular suc^ as a y°unfi organization mustthese areas broke down in the Democratic organization. sustain are very discouraging: thore-ng run either a very weak aid _ _ , . . . fore, it is better to stay away fromograin or none at all developed. Dave Jfense"’ R,afcnt campaign actual participation in electioneer- ' •manager for Mrs. Florence. Scala sOn the national level he noted that recen^ Aldermanic bid in the Firstle American Council on Education, Wardi discussed techniques of ac-hich is composed of college. admin- tion in the First Ward where tlieretrators has a great de o in- js no possibility of responsivenessuence on education legislation The ^ the regular organization,overnment calls upon academiceople either formally or informally The First Ward, said Jensen, was) find out their ideas of suggested divided into many small groups thatRoald CampbellLetters to the editorThe articles appearing todayon the NSA conference on studentparticipation in political affairs,held here last Friday and Satur¬day, were prepared by John Beal.Dick Atiee, R. D. Gilmon, EllisLevin, and Doric Solinger.Sessions of the conference wereheld in Ida Noyes.Morgenthau correctserrors in quotationsTO THE EDITORv> ;24, of an interview one of your re¬porters had wi h me over the ohonecontain^ three major errors which 1must :<)!Ttr ;e d .n connectionwith a statement by President John¬son that “The statements by publicfigures are completely irrelevant.”o ft..--lar statement.V ' ', ^nutating nuclear• ■. ,. K. tnce'. d!or:.s to build'■ > • c i. 'couldon'y have .-u.d *h.« our jml.ey will issue,HANS J. MORGENTHAUProfessor, political scienceand historyPHOTO DEPARTMENTCampus Buildings are not yet hidden by summer foliagethe light is perfect for picture tubing. Do it note.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEANO ••COUR" AAR •eftitTRMO TRAOI-MAa«#ONLY TM« PRODUCT OR THE COCA COLA COWMNY.*®CCA COLA*(MIC* IDENTITake a closer look.i! one of thebest made earsin the worldif^oND PHILLIPS JEWELRY CO.POR Wholesale Distributors FORJUNE DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY JUNEPEARLS • SILVERWARE • RINGS • APPLIANCESSERVING COLLEGE STUDENTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR THE PAST 30 YEARS“50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS,ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS”Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Rm. 1101. 47 E. Madison St., Chicago—DE 2-6508For Further Information Call Fiarris Jaffa —— Ext. 3269403: Jud of the 7 bestmade cars in the world by-JohnBond;Publisher of Road & Track.404: Designed > beeven better than t s 403,EXPERT MOVERS, INC.LOCAL - INTERSTATE - WORLDWIDESTORAGEWhen You Have a Moving ProblemLarge or SmallCALLTOM HALLETTU A I I r I | BILL HALLETT■ ■ ■ JACK HALLETTPHONE VI 6-1015AGENT FOROffice & Warehouse10 E. 7QlhStudies piling up?Pause. Have a Coke.Coca-Cola — with a lively liftand never too sweet, refreshes best404 Station Wagon:fu,. ?«y, comfortable, durable.BOB NELSONMOTORSIMPORT CENTRE things gObetter,!^withCokeM.G.SpriteTriumphAustinHealeyPeugeotFull line on display • new & us6040 S. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4501 NATIONALBottled under the authority of Ihe Coca-Cola Company byiThe Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Chicago, IncLobbyist. Dean Speak at ConferenceTell how to influence politiciansT. L. Sanders, executive sense or interest and concern. to the interests of students and cansecretary of the Chicago chap- Personal communication by tele- be more easily approached,ter of the Illinois Education phone or visit can be even more If a student group is concernedassociation described the ways effective yet. The individual can es- about some aspect of legislation, itja which his organization tries to tablish visual contact with the senator should choose who it approacheswork for the passage of legislation or congressmen and particularly widely and consider their sympa-by the Illinois State Legislature at when the legislaturer is home this thies. It would be worthless to at-the afternoon session of the NSA can have some effect. There is al- tempt to influence all 435 membersconference. His organization has ways the continuing correspondence, of the house of Representatives, evenbeen described as the strongest and through such a system an indi- if one had the time and manpower,lobbying group in the state of Illi- vjduai can establish a continuing in- he said.nois,” he said. The IEA takes no terchange and relationship with his Fifth Ward Alderman Leonposition on respective parties or in- congressman. Despres outlined at the same sessiondividual candidates. In this way it “Little old ladies” who write bow students have aided him in histries to maintain a tone of being foughtfui ancj well-written letters election campaigns and in sponsoringi ,uuj if cmii seek the „ , legislation. He also described theirnon-particul so that it can se k once a month have been known to role ^ dvil rights> calling it one ofsupport oi the larges num r 0 be some the most highly trusted ad- the most important things studentslegislators from both parties. visors of legislators. They look for- have doneThe group further tries to study letos- Wato" saii i„ the past. students havetlie needs lor laws and the proposed Philip Des Marais, assistant sec- undertaken research on vital is-]aws ^ as (|eep and detailed manner ret?r>’ for legislation of Health, Edu- sUes for candidates, the campaigns•t t a cation and Welfare pointed that or for preparing legislation, andas possible. A legislatJ * students can influence certain con- forums and rallies both on and offsion of the association meets once gressmen who have some affinity to the campus. He called attention toeach month to set policy and direct the campus, either having taught or the fact that exams will often com-this research. having Universities and coTeges in pletely stop a project, which then, , TT-,. their constituencies. These legislators has to be stopped or restarted theThe third aspect of the 1LA ^ more likely to be sympathetic next year,strategy, according to Sanders isprobably the most important. 11 StlluGntS StGQG filibllSt@fassociation tries to keep constantly ^%*^*** ■ ■ **1 M ^ B 111 ** V* ^ W ain touch with the proceeding of thelegislature so they can take action^at a moment’s notice."A bill may be bottled up in com- WASHINGTON (CPS) — Monday until Friday. Speeches willmittee for weeks and then all of a Over 150 students who have continue on Saturday and the finalsudden it gains momentum and come to Washington from all ^ay culminate with afternoonpasses onto the floor and through its over the COUntrV began a TJohn Lewis, chairmanfirst two readings very quickly,” he Week-long “Student ‘Filibuster’ for of SNCC and James Farme/, directorpointed out. At this point PTA’s and Civil Right*” on the grounds of the 01 Jr'™’, ,other groups all across the state are Washington Monument yesterday. “speciSyh ^ ^emphl^ thenotified and an immediate letter f specifically . . . empnasize tnewriting cam Da am bceins , Th<; Dlsinc,t of Columbia Students necessity of (1) prompt passage of1 ° ***** 8 ' for Civil Rights, an organization of the Omnibus Civil Rights Bill, HRThis means of telling your rep- students from seven Washington, 7152, by the Senate, (2) the need forresentative what you believe can be D.C., institutions, planned the demon- additional civil rights legislation, andvery influnetial, according to Sand- stration for students to express their (3) strict enforcement of this anders, if it is properly timed. A letter, concern and desire for the passage a\\ 0ther civil rghts measures.”even if carefully thought out, can do of the Civil Rights bill now before Students from Amercan University,little if it comes too early or too the Senate. Catholic University, Dunbarton Col¬late. For this reason the Illinois According to the group, the pur- lege, Georgetown University, GeorgeEducation keeps one of its members pose of the project is “to provide a Washington University, Howard Uni¬in the gallery of the state legislature platform for the expression of student versity, and Trinity College will “ex-at all times. concern that each citizen of the plain various sections of the Civil.. j cnnrtkc United States be assured full and free Rights Bill, expound on the need forexcercise of all rights and liberties passage and strict enforcement ofGeorge Watson, former dean of due bis citizenship without regard to each section, give a history of civilStudents at Roosevelt University and race> creed, or color.” rights legislation and judicial deci-present chairman of the Independent rj^le students will speak continu- sions, and present rebuttals to op-Voters of Illinois, described the va- ousiy from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. from ponents of civil rights legislation.”rious types of individual influence Rep. Pucinski rapsdvil rights marches“Now you gfo ahead, attend your conferences and semi¬nars, but the most rewarding and basic thing is ringingdoorbells,” counselled Roman Pucinski, U. S. Representativefrom Chicago’s 12th Congressional District Friday in thekeynote speech of the convention on ment.student involvement in politics.In his talk in Ida Noyes Library,Pucinski was mainly concerned with Students in politics must work interms of the two party system, whichis the fundamental and essential basisthe student as active in ike partisan 0[ govcmmcnt. Pucinski said,body politic. He said he has noticeda vast revival of interest amongstudents in the body politic, quite a “You must accept the two-party sys¬tem—make up your mind [as toparty], then work for it,” he advisedchange from the iXJstwar tendency of ^ ^ ..You ^ ^ ^students of floating in the air ~undefinable causes.”Pucinski sai dhe felt this energycould be misdirected, as in the civilrights demonstrations of late. He politic by working on both sides ofthe fence.”He said students can be beneficialto the body politic if they neitherpointed out that in politics, “dema- worb on boh sides ot the fence norgoguery is king.” According to him,the civil rights demonstrations areglamorous and there is much jockey¬ing for power; thus things get out ofhand and the demonstrators take get completely involved in the YD’sand YR’s and other "mutual adora¬tion societies.” He advised that stu¬dents go as directly as possible intograss roots activities, as precinctthe law into their own hands. He feels caPta'ns & assistants. Once peoplethat like all other great social movements led by young people, tills one try such a job, he commented, theyfind it too enriching to stop. He feelsfor civil rights in capital woud achieve greater vigor were it ^ develops self-confidence,poise, courage, and stamina. But hesaid it is necessary that an interestedperson get into politics all the way—there is no staying around the edges.“Politics is no sport for the weak.”Young people tend much morethan adults to give well-thought-outreasons for their demands, he felt,which is important in light of theneed to face issues directly, he con¬tinued. He pointed out that whilegrownups tend to become cautious asthey find their niche in society, youngto concentrate on defending rightrather than denouncing wrong.Young Americans must understandthe legislative process — that “itdoesn’t ricochet with each shift ofpublic opinion,” Pucinski continued.Changes must be legislated and thengiven time to be tested in the courts.He estimated such testing will takeat least ten years for the presentcivil rights bill. Democracy movesslowly, he said, but it move* forwardnevertheless. -These young people rf[er ..a kin<] , treed’m an2[Ihe demonstrators] just don t un- abandon _ _ which b good- lor our[the demonstrators] justderstand democracy. This is thetragedy of these demonstrations.They don’t understand the dynamics society.The great movements of historyhave all been begun oy youth, heof the American democratic system.” remarked> mentiomng the prevalenceAccording to Pucinksi, the presentbill resulted from legislation, not thedemonstrations, and he implied thatsuch direct action was akin to work¬ing on both sides of the fence, and today of an ^impatience with dissent.“The strength of this country is thatwe have dissent—that we cannot getcomplete agreement,” Pucinskistressed. He suggested that studentsthus detrimental to the body politic— have a capacity, as scholars, to bringthe fundamental setup of our govern- facts to the attention of the public.BlackfriarSthat can be applied to a congress¬man or senator of a college student.The canned letter or telegram is theleast effective, he said, for when alegislator sees something mimeo¬graphed he “files” it away.The individual letter, however, canhave a tremendous effect, especiallyif it is well thought out and argued.The telegram, Watson believes, iseven more influential, for in beingmore co»tly, it conveys a greater Introductory Otter to All DC Students5 LESSONS FOR $S WEEKDAYSCommunity Riding School, DownersGrove owned and operated by HydePark eggheads. Instruction by Heinzf i'f. Kramp, exceptionally talented teacher.•tt*? $ 9 For information telephone eveningsto Mrs. Walter Blum, MI 3-8859.NEW CAR LOANS$4 per hundredUNIVERSITYNATIONAL BANK1354 East 55th St.MU 4-1200Member: F.D.I.C. DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTRENT-A-CAR$eT J PER DAY,5^ PER MilPER MILEWEEKEND SPECIAL RATEFRIDAY 4 P.M.TO MONDAY 10 A.M.ATOMIC CARRENTALS. INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 UNIVERSITY THEATRE - F.O.T.A.TONIGHTAT 8:30GENET — DEATHWATCHGHELDERODE - CHRISTOPHER C.MAY 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10$1.50; Students $1.00REYNOLDS CLUB THEATER I ]IThe EmilyTalbot Fundin cooperation with FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS ^sponsorsLOUISE NEVELSON, Sculptress'DRAMA INSPACE''TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 . 8.30 \LAW SCHOOLAUDITORIUMAdmission without charge ijApril 28. 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3WUCB 24 hour marathonto begin Friday nightWUCB, the campus radio station, will go on the air ahhour later than usual this Friday (at 8 pm), but will makeup for it by staying on more than twenty hours beyondits ordinary sign-off time. The occasion is a revival of theannua] MARATHON, an all-night Yon Sternberg highlights programMidwest Film Festival a successanReynolds Clubbroadcast from theLounge.After a suitable overture and ashort taped “blessing” from Presi¬dent George W. Beadle, the MARA¬THON'S live programming will be¬gin with a performance by theCollegium Musicum, directed byFrederick Hammond.Also on Friday night, Mrs. Raje-shwari Datta, visiting lecturer in theMusic Department, will sing someIndian sagas and some students in theCollege will read bawdy poetry.After midnight, students who haveregular shows on WUCB will be al¬lotted two hours each to play theirown records. .Any visitors at thesehours will be interviewed, and therewill be other intermittent live enter¬tainment all through the night.This disorganized format will con¬tinue into Saturday, with appearancesby Blackfriars, the UT Radio Work¬shop, and the Nameless Mandel Cor¬ridor Singers highlighting the after¬noon.Reynolds Club will be open duringthe whole MARATHON, and anyoneis invited to come in and w-atch theEYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist53-Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount performers or look around the newlyremodeled WUCB studio on the sec¬ond floor of Mitchell Tower.MARATHON schedules will be dis¬tributed in the dormitories later inthe week.WUCB broadcasts at 640 kc. toPierce Tower, New Dorm, B-J, andInternational House.Chamber music atMandel this weekendThe Music Department, will presentthe “B” Series of the Chamber MusicSeries this weekend, May 1, 2, and 3.This three day festival of contem¬porary music and dance will featurethe Oberlin Wind Ensemble (musicby Stravinsky, Blackwood, Berg, andMozart), the Hartt Chamber Players(music by contemporary Americans,including Sydeman, Browne, andWhdttenberg), and a dance recital byMurray Louis and company.Series tickets are still available atthe Music Department, 5802 Wood-lawn, at $4.00 ( 2.00 far UC students).Individual tickets are $3.00 ($1.00 forUC students). All concerts begin at8:30 in Mandel Hall. Sunday evening The Docu¬mentary Film Group conclud¬ed the 1964 Midwest FilmFestival, on all levels the mostsuccessful festival to date.The Festival opened Thursday eve¬ning with the screening of Josef vonSternberg’s seldom seen THE DEVILIS A WOMAN, his final collaborationwith Marlene Deitrich. Von Stern¬berg, who was a judge and Festivalguest for the entire week, introducedhis film with informative backgroundremarks and amusing anecdotesabout his king experience in cinema.He soon found that he was, as hesaid, “in tune” with the enthusiasticS.R.O. audienee, a large portion ofwhom stayed after the screening toask the renowned director specificquestions about filmmaking and hispersonal directorial techniques.Von Sternberg, who has been called“the Leonardo of the screen,” shedlight on a variety of topics, from hisprovocative opinions on actors anddirectors to authoratative commentson the theory, practice and history ofcinema and their relation to the hu-man condition.In addition to his public appear¬ances, von Sternberg spent manyhours trading thoughts with UC pro¬fessors and students. Members of theDocumentary Film Group in particu¬lar found him a wise and charmingmentor whose insights were greatlyappreciated.Von Slem’ierg served as Festivaljudge this year with Professor Jo¬ shua Taylor, UC Professor of Art andauthor of Learning to Ux>k, andGerald Temaner, UC Lecturer inCinema, head of the UC Film Work¬shop, and Film Editor of New Uni¬versity Thought.All competition entries werescreened for the public on Saturdayand Sunday mornings and afternoons.The judges’ decisions were revealedSunday night at the Prize Winners’Showing. William Routt, FestivalCommittee member, announced theawards.The Ann Arbor award, the Festi¬val’s Grand Prize, went to BruceBailee's richly photographed TOPARSIFAL, a nature study dedicatedto the Wagnerian Legend. This filmalso took First Prize in the Abstractcategory. First Prize in Drama-Nar¬rative went to Irving Falk’s IT'SABOUT THIS CARPENTER, a mod¬em parable.The Humor-Satire category waswon bv Stan Vanderbeek, whose entryBREATH-DEATH helped him gain arecent Ford Foundation grant. Theinventive collage also proved to bean audienee-pleaser. The Documen¬tary Prize went to Jean Rouch andJacques Godbout’s ROSE ET LAN-DRY, on investigation of currentAfrican society and traditions.The award for the Most PopularFilm of the Festival was won byArthur Upset’s turgid tableau ofAlienated Man, “21-87.”Honorable Mentions and Recogni¬tions were also awarded by the judges to the following films: RobertShaye's IMAGE, John Wing Lum*sYEAR OF THE RAT, Leonard For¬est’s in SEARCH OF INNOCENCE,John Cohen’s HIGH LONESOMESOUND, Mildred Goldsholl’s DISENTILLUSION, Gene Friedman's THREEDANCES 1964, and Ed Bedno andR. A. Hereford's THE FORECLOS¬URE.The Rapunzel Award fur the BestSun-Through-the-Trees-Shot ol theFestival was not given this year.Anonymous travel grant for the mostpromising film by a Festival Committee member was declined by (iordonQuinn, director of CAROL’S HOUSE.On Friday the Festival showed thePolish feature THE PAST, with twoPolish shorts. On Saturday von Stern¬berg’s ANATAHAN was shown, alongwith Kenneth Anger’s eclectic colorshort SCORPIO RISING. The rumorthat Orson Wells was present at thescreening of ANATAHAN has beenemphatically denied by the FestivalCommittee.Tonight Doc Filins resumes itsusual filmic duties with BOGEYFLICK #4, KEY LARGO. Bogartstars in the film version of the Max¬well Anderson play with LaurenBacall, Edward G. Robinson, LionelBarrymore, and Claire Trevor in herAcademy award - winning perform¬ance. On Friday night, the weeklyfilm fare continues with FUN INTHE DARK #4, starring CharlieChaplin in THE CIRCUS and W. C.Fields in CIRCUS SLICKER.Humanist SeminarMorning Forums, 9:15 to noonAfternoon Forums,1:15 to 3 :45McCormick PlaceMay 2. 9, 16Contribution (with this ad)—50c per session$3 for entire seriesFor information,Call SU 7-4634 or 527-4473"Dr. Robert L. Gulick, Jr.,Dean of Admissions'*Will be on the campusApril 28, 1964, from 9:00 to 5:00."to discuss the training offered atA.I.F.T. (an intensive nine monthsprogram of post graduate study) andthe job opportunities open tograduates in the field ofINTERNATIONAL TRADE andGOVERNMENT SERVICE.Interviews may be scheduled at"Career Counseling andPlacement Office,"The American InstituteFor Foreign TradeThunderbird CampusPHOENIX, ARIZONAAn Affiliate OfThe American Management Association Ford Mustang ... a car as American as its name. And one that aptly fits the dictionary definition:small, hardy and half-wild. Conceived as a nimble, sporty car, the Mustang offers distinctivestyling in two tasty packages—Convertible and Hardtop. Both are 2-door, 4-passenger vehicles.The price? Sporty going never came more economically.It took a lot of hard work and many people with creativity, imagination and drive to get the‘*grrrr'’to town. All kinds of skills were involved: styling, research, manufacturing, marketing, productplanning and many others were needed and will be needed in the future. For the Mustang is merelythe latest expression of Ford Motor Company’s ability to anticipate modern tastes in driving.In Ford Motor Company's search to find better ways to do the unexpected, there is the constantneed to enlist people with a flair for the future. This year, approximately 1,000 college graduates inall areas of study and with all kinds of majors can enjoy the challenge of creating new automotivemarketing and manufacturing concepts. If you’re interested in joining a leader in a growing indus¬try, check with your Placement Office or write us. Maybe you can help “tame” the next Mustang.THERE’S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH FORDAit Equal Opportuniti/ Employer• Apr’I 28, 1964 MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road, Dearborn, MichijiINTERESTEDIN ANOVERSEASCAREER? 4.i.-* >2* I•*>> r ■lists honored in FOTA exhibit-ion2 prizes awarded at art show'he FOTA Art Show boardjudges awarded prizes topainters, sculptors, and•tographers this weekend>000 visitors attended the opening-ption Sunday.ie show will continue this weeklocations: Lexington Hall, Pierceor, New Dorm, and the CenterContinuing Education. Lexingtonpen weekdays from 9 am to 4:30and on Saturdays from 10 am! pm. It is closed Sundays. Thex three are open seven days ak.rizes were given in five cate¬rs. They were: Best of Showi ting, sculpture, and graphicsI; Best of Show photography $80;r prize $125; photography $40;honorable mention $25.he majority of the prize-winning works are on display at Lexington.Best of Show in pamting was wonby James Natsumori with his oilpainting "Dead King.” In photogra¬phy, Pat Mulroe and Stephen Haletook Best of Siow with studies ofpeople, each artist having a portfolioof ten photographs.A1 Lieberman won the Mel Pekar-sky Juror Prize with his work, en¬titled "Quandary.” Done in charcoalon a synthetic piece of suede, it hasa soft and sensitive feel.William Dahlgreen’s “The Racer,”a sculpture done in cast cement, wonthe Juror Prize in its field.Honorable Mention awards attract¬ed a great deal of interest (hie ofthe most-comment-provoking pieceswas “drying Bear,” a gigantic woodsculpture by Stephen Rich. Made ofthree large laminated wood tearshapes, one shape acts as the bodyeace Corps test given Thursday on campushe Peace Corps Placement Testbe administered at UC Thursdaythose interested in applying fortee Corps service,ver 7,000 Peace Corps Volunteersnow at work in 46 countries inin America, Africa, and Asia,re than 5.000 will go into trainingsummer. In addition, die Peaceps plans to invite college juniorsliable for service in June 1965 toin a six-week training programing the summer of 1964.he non - competitive Placementt, which lasts from lVa to 2lirs is the first step in applying,bike the test, applicants shouldig with them a completed Peaceps Questionnaire, if they have notoousiy mailed it to Peace Corpsdquarters in Washington.he Special On-Campus Peaceps Placement Test will be given2:00 pm Tburs,, April 30, CobbI, Room 402.or an application and further in¬ formation, contact Test administra¬tion, Gates-Blake, 212.Career opportunityA representative of the Smith¬sonian Astrophysieal Laboratory willbe at the Office of Career Couse lingand Placement on Friday’. May 1 tointerview men for positions as Ob¬servers in the Satellite TrackingProgram.After training in Massachusetts andFlorida, Observers are assigned totracking stations throughout theworld. The starting salary is normal¬ly $8380 per year plus an overseasallowance which averages some 22per cent of base salary. Employmentcontracts are on a one year basis.Men receiving Bachelor’s degreesin June in Mathematics, Physics, orStatistics who would like to speaktvith the Observatory’s representativeshould arrange interview appointmentsimmediately through Mr. Calvin,Room 200, Reynolds Club, Extension3284. of the bear, the other two as thelegs. The head is a small cube. Thebear is then hung by his neck froma gallows.Another honorable mention, "De¬lirious Skeleton" by Vincent Arci-lese, is a drawing in colored crayonsof a running skeleton. The drawingis intended to relate the intense painfelt by c. long distance runner at thefinish line when every bit of reserveenergy has been exhausted.Mel Pekarsky, George Waite, JimZanzi, and Tom Sfroebel judged thepainting and sculpture pieces, andFred Beckman, Hugh Edwards, andAaron Siskind judged the photo¬graphy.State Dept, lean chiefto speak on Latin aidManuel Zenick, a U.S, State De¬partment official on the Latin Ameri¬can bureau, will speak on the reali¬ties of foreign aid in Latin Americaand the Alliance for progress tomor¬row night.The talk, sponsored by the US In¬ternational Relations club, will be at8 pm in Ida Noyes.Zenick has headed the Caribbean-Mexican loan division of the LatinAmerican bureau. He was responsi¬ble for selecting, evaluating and ne¬gotiating aid projects in countries ofthis area. He has also been connect¬ed with the assistance programs inAfrica and southern Europe,Leaders of the recent NewDorm cafeterio boycottwill meet with Dean ofStudents Warner Wick ondVice-President for Admini¬stration James RitterskampWednesday at 2 p.m. farfurther discussion of theboard contract (6 meals)possibility of o compromiseat New Dorm beginningnext foil. $§&§ i *Performances of the "To¬night at Eight Thirty" pro¬gram, sponsored by Univer¬sity Theater, will beginFriday night. Among theproductions of the seriesare; Genet's DEATHWATCH, de Ghelderode'sCHRISTOPHER COLUM¬BUS. Tickets are $1.50.$1.00 for students. Houser report aideto speak tonightRobert Crain, assistant professorof Sociology at UC will speak tonightat Ida Noyes Hall at 7:15 pm,Crain, who was director of studiesfor the Hauser Report investigatingthe Chicago public schools, will speakon “The Hauser Report: Will Chi¬cago Meet the Challenge?” Mr.Crain will discuss the problems whichfaced the committee making the re¬port and wrjfi raise some of the prob¬lems which are important to its im¬plementation.SWAP — me high school tutoringprogram Is presenting the eveningof lecture and discussion. All are wel¬come to attend.Write-in winners for SG As¬sembly sects must submit a state¬ment of acceptance to the Elec¬tions and Rules Committee beforetonight's meeting, E&R ChairmanBob Axelrod has announced.Calendar of EventsTuesday. April 29Varsity Tennis Match: UC vs LakeForest College; Varsity Tennis Courts,1:30 pm.Varsity Baseball Came: UC vs Uni¬versity of Illinois; Stagg Field. 3:30pm.University Theatre Workshop: Tech¬nical Aspects; Reynolds Club Theatre,4 pm.Motion Picture: Key Largo (Doc.Film Group: Bogey Flicks IV); Soc.Sci. 122. 7:15 and 9:15 pm.Lecture: "The Moral and EthicalProblems in Using Radioactive Prod¬ucts in Research,” Dr. John Rust, Pro¬fessor of Pharmacology, (In ter Frater¬nity Council); 5555 Woodlawp, 7:30 pm.Folk Dancing; Hillel Foundation, 8pm.Leeture: "Drama in Space,” LouiseNevelson, sculptress; Law School Audi¬torium, 8:30 pm.Lecture: "Shakespeare's View of Mu¬sic and its Sources in the RenaissancePhilosophy of Music,” Edward E.Lewinsky. Department of Music, (Fes¬tival of Shakespeare and the Renais¬sance); Breasted Hall, 8:30 pm.Wednesday, April 30Lecture: "The Study of Village Poli¬tics in India: Arenas, Closed andOpen,” F. G, Bailey, School of Orientaland African Studies, University of Lon¬don, (Committee for the Comparative Study of New Nations); Business East103. 11 am.Carillon Recital: Rockefeller Chapel,5 pm.Panel Discussion: "Trends in FineArt Today,” FOTA contest judges,Harold Haydon, moderator; Ida NoyesLibrary, 8:30 pm.Folk Dancing: Country Dancers; IdaNoyes Hall. 8 pm.Lecture: "Realities of Foreign Aid,”Manual C. Zorack, Foreign Aid Pro¬gram, State Department, (InternationalRelations Club t: Ida Noyes, 8 pm.symposium: “Israel and the World, *the Honorable Yeheskal Barnes, Is¬raeli Consul in Chicago, Lloyd Fallers,Department of Anthropology, foreignstudents David Baradas, Philippines;Alasaair Morrison, England; JoelM woos a, Kenya; Muzaffer Ahmad,Pakistan (Hillel Foundation, Inter¬church Committee, Israeli Students Or¬ganization): Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn, 8 pm.Thursday, April 30University Theatre Workshop: As¬pects of Acting: Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, 4 pm.Lecture; “Inflation and EconomicsGrowth: A Study of the Postwar Ex¬perience in Britain,” R G. Lipsey,University of California at Berkeley.(Department of Economics); BusinessEast 106, 7:45 pm.W -gr 'W * ■ gf y m 1 y y g, y T » V ▼' 'T'think smallthink bigthink newthink usedIf you're thinking of buying a car, think of your Credit Union.Small rates save big money on finance costs.You pay as low as 3A of 1% per month on the unpaid balance.Loan protection insurance included.No extras, no hidden costs, no "service" charges.Here's on added bonus:By special arrangement with a local dealer, Credit Union members get a remarkablediscount an new Chevrolets.Call today for details.--4&V -;v,v , .4 '.TW,.' April 28, 1954 • C H I C A G O M AMUSIC REVIEWFormer course head tellsfunctions of Western Civ. St. Cecilia s Day odes masterful'The following is o condensed ver¬st on of an analysis of the History ofWestern Civilisation course as ore-pared by Christian Mackauer, formerhead of the course, for the MAROONtwo years ago. Jock Weintraub, cur¬rent head of the course, will discussthe Western Civ course wilh otherstaff members on Wednesday nightat 7:30 p.m. in the East Lounge ofIda Noyes Hall.The history course was alatecomer in the “old” College.For a number of years afterthe degree requirements hadbeen defined, the students’ historicaleducation was considered the com¬mon responsibility of the humanitiesand the social sciences. It soon be¬came apparent that such a taskthreatened to burden these courseswith duties foreign to their properconcerns and that in tlx? end. in spiteof all good intentions, history wasleft out in the cold ....Any statements about “ends” or“ixirpose” of a history course cur¬riculum can only articulate tlie ob¬vious. On the lowest level: the stu¬dent must acquire some solid knowl¬edge of mere facts, a command of aminimum array of dates and datawhich allows him to put names andevents in their proper places. Such astock of information is a tool no edu¬cated man can do without; it is nothistory . . .On a higher level, this course wantsto satisfy by legitimate means thestudent’s natural curiosity aboutman’s past: we try to sketch for himthe dramatic and moving story ofman's achievements and defeats.On a third level, we meet theproper, the specific task of educationthrough the study of history . . . thedevelopment of the student's histori¬cal sense, the awakening and sharp¬ening ot his sensitivity for the histori¬cal dimension in all- human experi¬ence.This includes, on the one side, theability to perceive historical distinct¬ness, a feeling for the peculiarity, the uniqueness of historical epochs, anawareness of the manifold realiza¬tions of the wide range of humanpotentialities in different cultures.It means, as well, a sense of de¬velopment, the consciousness of con¬tinuous change, of man movingthrough time, from a dark past to adark future through a dimly lightednearer past and present. An historic¬ally educated man has a fuller exis¬tence, lives a richer, more completelife than a man deaf to the languageof history . , .Only knowledge of our past cangive us a genetic understanding ofthe world in which we live: no fulland correct analysis of any majorcontemporary problem is possible ifthe historical dimension is left outof our investigation,One claim we do not make for ourfield of studies: we do not believe in“lessons” of history in the narrowsense of the word, History cannot pro¬vide us with a book of recipes thatwould save us from making decisionsof our own. But the study of historyexposes us to an inexhaustible wealthof vicarious experiences and so givesdepth and breadth to our deliberationsand “wisdom” to our decisions. Toquote Jacob Burckhardt: “Throughhistorical experiences we do not wantto become more prudent, for someother occasion, but wise, for ever.”In the carefully planned and bal¬anced scheme of the “old” College,the history course, from its inception,had been entrusted with one additionalfunction: together with OMP, it hasserved as an “integration” coursefor the curriculum as a whole.It was charged with the task ofunifying the students’ educational ex¬perience by placing the materialspresented by other courses in theirhistorical context — horizontally, byestablishing their connections and em¬phasizing their affinities with otherphenomena of the same epoch, verti¬cally, by illuminating some of theirantecedents and oonsequences . . . The patron saint of musicwas paid due homage Sundayafternoon at RockefellerChapel. What greater tributeto St. Cecelia could have been imag¬ined than a performance of bothHenry Purcell’s and George Fred¬erick Handel’s Ode for St. Cecelia’sDay? Some of the finest music ofboth composers is to be found inthese works.The Pucell Ode (1962) representsperhaps his crowning achievementand in many ways foreshadows thesubsequent development of the Ba¬roque. as evident in the Handel.Handel’s impressive sense of dramacan easily be found in his Ode. In¬serted between these two works wasthe richly polyphonic Mass for FourVoices by the English Renaissancecomposer William Byrd. A finer tri¬umvirate of English Choral musiccould not have been imagined. Idoubt if any member of the audiencemissed the Vaughn Williams workoriginally planned.Nevertheless, one might haveimagined improvements in the per¬formance. The Purcell was lesssmoothly performed than might havebeen desired. The tempi, notably inthe ‘Symphony,’ dragged and theinstrumental coordination was some¬what faulty. The soloists, especiallyMr. Cousins and Miss Brent, sangwith warmth and clarity. The duet‘Hark, Each Tree’ and Mr. Cousins'solo ‘Wondrous Machine’ were beauti¬fully executed. Jackson Sheats, thetenor solo, seemed to have intonationtrouble throughout the work, whichdisappeared later in the Handel.On the whole, the Purcell mighthave been less ponderously per¬formed.Despite the ups and downs thebeauty and striking nature of thework came through, thanks to thechoir, which certainly did justiceto the three main choruses. TheATTENTION SHOPPERS ONLYConsumers Beware.UNCLE SAM SAYS GUILTYThe United States National Labor Relations Board has found the HenryI. Seigel Company guilty of restraining and coercing certain of its em¬ployees from exercising their rights under law to join the AmalgamatedClothing Workers of America—Thereby engaging in unfair labor practices.PLEASE DON’T BUYPANTS-SUITS AND OTHER MEN'S(HENRY I. SIEGEL)APPAREL MADE BY H.I.S.Sold atGOLDBLATTS CHICAGO. ILLINOISProtect Your Standard of LivingShoppers! Your response to our appeal will determine Sow much longer thisstore will continue to support the forces of anti-unionism that could possiblydestroy the high standard of living and greater purchasing power union membershave built in this area.AMALGAMATEDCLOTHING WORKERS OF AMERICAAFL - (10 - CLC15 UNION SQ. NEW YORK 3, N.Y.This is not directed to the employees of this store, or the employees of any other employer doingbusiness with this store, and is directed solely to the consuming public. choir also gave a clean, preciseand moving performance of theByrd Mass. The mass, which hasin it some of the most delightfulRenaissance polyphony, gave a strik¬ing contrast to both Baroque Odes.The pure polyphonic flow of themass certainly afforded a pleasur¬able change. One can only say thatthe performance was masterful.The performance of the Handelwas far more consistent than thatof the Purcell. The slight periodicinstrumental flaws, such as faultyintonation in the violins, were over¬shadowed by the smooth cello soloin ‘What Passion Cannot MusicRaise’ and by the excellent trumpet playing throughout. Teresa Orantes.the soprano solo, sang very well,even though her upper register hasa vaguely shrill quality to it. Thetremendous impression of the finaldouble fugue was indicative of thesuccess of the performance.Listening to three magnifient piec¬es of Baroque and Renaissancechoral music in the huge Gothic ex¬panse of Rockefeller Chapel wasan experience in itself. The per¬formance. on the whole, adequatelyfulfilled the potential of the after¬noon. making it a poignant experi¬ence. There is really little else onecan ask of an afternoon of music.Leon BotsteinThere’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 ParkingBreathtaking, beautiful and yoursAll the surging beauty, the exciting mystery of thesea itself seems captured in this newest engage¬ment ring from Artcarved. See the distinctly new,yet timeless, design of Surf Star at your ArtcarvedJeweler. Priced from $180. For more information,plus helpful suggestions on wedding etiquette,send 25C for Wedding Guide to J. R. Wood &Sons, Inc., 216 E. 45th Street, New York 17, NewYork, Department C. aClr<tlol■tiwtripiprl.vth<last:prsuFORSUMB,June•*>7-47:freeReas,near iSOUT]SUMMl*i)05/mr•TRADEMARKSee Surf Star only at these Authorized Artcarved JewelersChicagoCOLE & YOUNG9144 Commercial Avenue ChicagoROMAN KOSINSKI5754 W. Belmont AvenueChicagoFARMER JEWELERS3153 W. 63rd Street ChicagoR. L. SEIDELMANN2615 S. Pulaski RoadChicagoLOUIS FRIED6007 Irving Park Blvd. Oak ParkHAYWARD JEWELERS111 N. Marion StreetZionASHLAND JEWELERS2716 Sheridan Raad Gi-eemgirlshareWeekeiROOMCall evC1‘AC-poGore heWAMTKspaciouslawn ixfaU. Ca•n the ,Cambridge tutors, students both profitby Rachel BrownLast spring my sister andI, both college students, vol¬unteered to establish a sum¬mer tutorial program for thechildren of Cambridge, Mary¬land. Now, in early June, wewere actually on our way,travelling the 90 miles that* separated the comforting se¬curity of Washington, DC,from the chaotic racial ten¬sions of Cambridge. Thoughwe had been reading frequentnewspaper accounts of the► violence which had led Mary¬land’s Governor to send in theNational Guard, the reportsseemed unreal — so distantwere they from anything wehad ever experienced.Nearing Cambridge we sud¬denly saw a great chain ofarmy trucks carrying the firstcompany of Guardsmen to hereleased from active duty. Forthe first time the prospectof living in a town under mar-~ tial law seemed real to us, andwe stopped talking as we triedto fit this new fact into ourpicture of a life whose dailypattern we were as yet scarce¬ly able to imagine. But,though our sense of personalk danger was strong, we werestill more worried about theproblems of organizing thesummer school.We were both liberal artsstudents — I at Bryn Mawr,my sister at Swarthmore —l;ind had never been trainedin remedial reading. A singleconversation with the readingspecialist of the Departmentof Health, Education, andWelfare had provided us withonly scant information rele¬vant to the enormous prob-^ h'ms we were about to face.'And not only were we rela¬tively ignorant of the theorybehind teaching underprivil¬eged children; we had barelyenough educational materials1o do the job properly., Though we had brought'with us six boxes full of newchildren’s books for our li¬brary, wre had no textbooksfor our classes. Because theCambridge school board re¬fused to provide us with hookswe had to rely on donations from school systems in otherstates. Their generosity al¬lowed us to give appropriatehooks to all of our students.Dozens of young helpersDespite these drawbacks,our program was enthusias¬tically received. The noveltyof this activity attracted chil¬dren eager for more educa¬tion and caught up in thespirit of freedom movment.We had a dozen young helperswho rode their hikes through¬out the Negro ward handingout application blanks. Theyalso brought in every cousinand friend they could find tosign up. Mothers would bringtheir children into the office,asking us to “brighten themup” for school next year.More than 100 children en¬rolled. On the basis of testswe devised in math and read¬ing, we assigned them to smallgroups. As each student hadhis own problem — one didnot understand multiplication,another could read only thosewords he recognized and couldnot sound out new' words —we limited the size of ourclasses to three or four. Atfirst we had hoped to offermany advanced courses tosupplement the school curric¬ulum, hut it soon became ap¬parent that our programwould have to l)e largely re¬medial, with emphasis onreading and arithmetic. To afew students we offered workin languages, history and sci¬ence.Thirty miles to schoolWhen the kids arrived inclass they were as likely tohave brought a bag of potatochips or a popsicle as theirEnglish book. It astonishedthem that we allowed themto eat in class: they relaxedand talked freely with us.Each on had his tale of anencounter with one teacheror another — each, an inno¬cent in his own eyes, had beenwhipped, slapped, or mockedin front of the class. In ourclasses, the children respond¬ed to the relaxed discipline, and gradually began to parti¬cipate in discussions, ratherthan passively listening totheir tutor.One of my favorite studentswas a tenth grade girl namedTerry. She had enrolled bothbecause she wanted help withEnglish and math, and be¬cause she saw the summerschool as part of the freedommovement. She had been ac¬tive in other phases of themovement, having spent sev¬eral nights in jail and manyweekends working on voterregistration. Cambridge hadalways been her home, andits Negro schools her schools.Along with all other Negrohigh school students in Dor¬chester County, she attendedMace’s Lane High. But unlikethe many who had to ride thebus thirty miles to school —passing white schools on theway — Terry could walk tothe modern building throughthe fields planted by the ag¬ricultural students. She tooksome academic subjects, hutthe emphasis in her educationwas on domestic sciences.Newspaper too difficultTerry lives in a typicalCambridge two-story, fourroom house with her mother,step-father, and retarded old¬er sister. Over the years thefamily has collected a set ofencyclopedias, hut few otherbooks. The town libary is vir¬tually inaccessible as it is lo¬cated in the roughneck partof town where she is liableto he jeered at, or chasedhome. Hence, she and manyfriends, were entranced tofind so many new books in ourown library.Before last spring, life w'asfairly dull for her. As aNegro, Terry could not go tothe good beach, the poll, theskating rink, the tenniscourts; she could not sit down¬stairs in the movies. Demon¬strations provided activityand a consuming interest.Grammar had never madesense to Terry; it seemed apurposeless tangle of rules.One aim of our classes, then,was to make it comprehensi-IL II AIISFOR RENT, ROOMS, , APTfe., ETC.SUMMER Sublet: 3% rm. apt. avail.June 15. Comp. furn.•167-4753 after 6. $112/mo. CallFREE TENANT REFERRAL SERVICEHeas. rents, desir. apts. 21 ^ - a1 a rms.,Hear trans. $85-$110.SOUTH SHORE COMMISION, NO 7-7620SUMMER sublet—4 rms., comp. turn.W05/mo. Option to renew lease. 5334Greenwood, NO 7-3271 after 6 pm.GIRL to share 1 bedrm. apt. or willshare with her. Contact 528-1535 eves.Weekends during day.KOOM for rent for lady Cooking priv.Call eves. 363-8905.|Sf*AC. 3‘i rm. apt. to rent June-Sept.’St.n porch, interestingly furn. 6040 S.Dorchester, within court yard. CallSH4-8098 or come by.AVAIL for summer sublet beaut, huge[iniet apt. 6 rms., 3 bedrms., greatlocation, 5527 S. Dorchester. Call Ml•i-0386 or FA 4-7606.•SUB-LEASE beaut, furn. 3‘,a rms. May1 or after to Sept. 31. Modern bal-l££ny bldg. 2 blocks from beach. 5540Everett, $120/mo. irocl. gas. Idealfl>r 2 students or sm. family. See orLandes, 493-2739, Apt. 201 or Nay-oer, 493-7260 apt. 305. Can renew leaseafter Sept., unifurn.WANTED 2 male roommates to sharespaeious 6 rm. apt. at 54th & Wood-•awn beginning June 15th. Option for‘all Call Mike or Harris at 684-0427ln the evenings. Rent $48.33. FURN. Sublet 5 rms., 2 bedrms., 2baths. June 15-Sept. 15. $180/mo. 53rd& Dorchester. Call 684-3781.HELP WANTEDWANTED: Receptionist. Sat. 9-12 and2-5. Phone FA 4-6745 between 2 and5 pm. Herbhey Animal Hospital.SEC. pvt. rm. & board in exchangefor oecas. simple typing. DR 3-1133.Also need part time help with housework. Free room and board.FOR SALELIKE new 1963 Fiat 1100—four door,grey, white walls, radio, heater —driven approx. 4,000 miles for twomonths iin 1963. Will sell for $1,000 orbest offer. Contact Stephen Kanne, DE2-4675 days. 664-6042 eves.ONE glass-topped desk and chair, floorlamp, coffee table; must sell imme¬diately: all excellent cond., best priceaccepted. Call 684-4595.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).MUST sac. for tuition money—Harmen-K a r d e n amplifier, Harmen-Kardentuner, two Jensen speakers in finishedcabinets and multiplex stereo con¬verter. All in superlative cond. Willtearfully part with the entire systemfor $200 (ready cash would be a power¬ful bargaining point). Call 684-4595 be¬fore I reconsider the madness!!!! EMERGENCY!!! will sell or exchange2 return trip seats on SG flight toEurope returning on 9/15 for 2 returnseats on SG flight returning on 8/29.Call 238-7940 for add. info.PERSONALSBLUE Parakeet that flew into Wiebolt.See See. of English Dept.CAT seeks pleasant home. See MindaBikman, Quacker House.TYPING: Rapid, reas., accurate. Willedit. Call Ronnie or Karen, NO 7-3609.382-5968 (evalyott): 687-4352.FLY TWA to the World’s Fair thissummer. Frequent jets to NYC.Campus Rep.: Mike Lavrnsky, 745 LinnHouse. MI 3-6000.“MR HULOT” in Suburbia, trying tomaintain his individuality in an en¬croaching, mechanized world — (1960New York Film Critics Award, too)—Jacques Tati in Mon Oncle (My Un¬cle!), May 2nd, Judd Hall. 7:30 & 9:30;Students 75c.DICK GREGORY and Freedom Singersfor SNCC. Mandel Hall Thurs.. May7, 8 pm. Tickets $5-3-2 on sale Mandel11-1 and at’ Co-op Credit Union. Mailorders UC Friends SNCC, 1212 E.59th St.We give Plaid Stamps. The Blackfriars.Dear Flora: Where shall we threemeet again in thunder, lightning, orin rain?TUTORING High school & College,liberal arts, social studies and English.643-7564. ble, and to show her its utili¬ty. Another aim was to im¬prove her reading ability.From a reporter coveringthe Cambridge story we re¬ceived twelve subscriptions tohis newspaper. My idea ofshowing the girls in Terry’sclass the significance of theevents in Cambridge for thecivil rights movement as awhole did not work out be¬cause the newspaper articleswere too difficult for the girls.They could neither read thelong words, nor understandthe concepts they were ex¬pressing.I had felt that some of AlanPaton’s stories about Negroesin South Africa were relevantto these girls’ experience. Un¬fortunately, once they under¬stood all the words, they couldnot go beyond the actual storyto relate it to their own lives.When we began to use theScience Research AssociatesReading Laboratory, donatedto us in mid-summer, Terryand many of her friends foundthe sixth grade material dif¬ficult.Very different from Terrywas young Derrick, who cameinto the office the day weopened our library. Thebrightness and new ness of thebooks, as well as the varietyof their titles, excited him.Reading, along w ith track andbaseball, was his major pas¬time. The knowledge he hadstored up was considerable,but eclectic.Committed to decision“Did you know,” he askedme proudly, “that if you putall the people in the world onone side of a scale, and allthe insects on the other, thatthe insects would weigh morethan the people? After wetalked longer about science, heran home to get his “experi¬ments.” An 11 year old, Der¬rick had made a motor, a tele¬graph sender, and a desertdiorama, all out of odds andends. For the rest of the sum¬mer he tagged around afterthe college students who de¬lighted in teaching such a re¬ceptive and intellectually curi¬ous child.Derrick’s family is no! oneof Cambridge’s wealthy few,but his father earns more asa long-distance truck driverthan most Cambridge resi¬dents. Derrick’s aunt, a highschool teacher, has alwayssupplied him with books. For( hristmas this year, he re¬ceived a talking world map,a geology kit. and a copy ofROBIN HOOD. He enjoyedteasing his parents by speak¬ing to them in the litrle Ger¬man he was learning. Theylaughed at his teasing, andexpressed great pride in hisintelligence and accomplish¬ments.All on his own, Derrick hadset his mind on transferringto the all-white AcademySchool for 6th grade. He wasthe first of the sixty who ap¬plied to transfer, and the mostfirmly committed to his de¬cision. lie knew he would bemocked and excluded, possiblyeven beaten. However, suchthings had happened to himbefore.Once he had been watchinga Little League game in whichonly whites were allowed toApril 28. 1964 • CHIC play. From off the field, theshortstop had called “Heynigger, don’t you wish youcould play?” But more thanhe feared trouble, he wanteda good education: he knewthat in the white schools thebooks were newer, the classessmaller, and the discipline lessauthoritarian. To him, thesebenefits were worth the inevi¬table pain.Countless schools in thenorth claim to be searchingfor brilliant, ‘culturally de¬prived’ students. It wastempting to think of sendingDerrick north to school. Dur¬ing the summer I visited acollege professor who suggest¬ed that Derrick come to Phila¬delphia, live with a family,and attend a private school onscholarship.Sucessful for 128Although we recognizedthat Derrick would get a su¬perior academic experience inthis school, we did not feelthat it was w'orth the price ofsending him away from hisfamily. Furthermore, if allthe talented and motivatedchildren are drained off, theCambridge Negro communitywill be left more helpless andapathetic than ever before.Finally, we could not thinkof a way to decide who shouldget to go north — how tochoose between Derrick andTerry, who was just as eagerto learn, but who lacked Der¬rick’s exceptional intelligenceand background.When we left Cambridgeafter the March on Washing¬ton, we felt we had contribut¬ed something to the people ofCambridge. As a result of ourtutorial, 28 children trans¬ferred to white schools, morethan 100 children came toknow some white people wholiked and respected them, andmany more were able to takehome new books that theywould never have seen other¬wise. But our contributionwas small compared to theamount that we learned.This summer, all eight ofus who worked in Cambridgewill still be working in theMovement—some in Chester,Pa., some in Philadelphia, andothers in Mississippi. But thissummer there will be no proj¬ect in Cambridge; the spot¬light has moved on. Thoughdemonstrations will continue,and more violence is inevita¬ble, there will be no programfor the children, no work toprepare the community forthe time when the battle iswon.During the summer, we re¬ceived a few letters fromwhite crackpots who had readnewspaper accounts of ourprogram. They viciously toldus that we belonged with ourown race. Educating Negroes,they wrote, is not only a hope¬less task; it is un-American.Most people, however, fromthe National Guardsmen onthe corner to the father ofone of my southern friends,felt that in our activities wasthe key to the solution of thenation’s racial problems.Rachel Brown is a firstyear student in the Schoolof Social Service Admini¬stration. Her article is tobe published in The HornBook magazine.GO MAROON • 7VTitles by ACADEMIC PRESSFor Your Reference Shelf aDBIOLOGY.1 t iBrachet: THE CEU.! ializPan 2. i im; i . -.y. ...Burrhfield-Storr-: BIOCHEMICALAPPLICATIONS OK (IAS CHROMA¬TOGRAPHY. I !*t ‘Burstnne: IA7\MK HISTOl HEMISTRYAND I rs \PP1 1C V I'lONS IN THKS l'l DY OF NKOPl V SMS, I 963Crowle: IMMUNODIFFUSION. 1901 ...i ; I • H 'IVol. 4, Visual Optics .and theOptical Space Sense, 1902Dorfman: METHODS IN HORMONERESEARCHVol. 2, Bioa.s-.ay, 1902 ....Fraenkel-Conrat: DESIGN AND FUNC¬TION AT THK (HKESHOI.D OF LIFETHE VIRUSES, 1902 t Paperback) . .Harris: BIOLOGIC \L ORGANIZATIONAT THK t'FI 11 I \R (ND SUPER-CELLULAR LEV El . 1903Haurowitz: THE CHEMISTRY ANDFUNCTION OF PROTEINS, 2nd ed„1903 . . : ... •Jacob-W oilman: SEX! 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