Vol. 73 — No. 35 The University of ChicagoAnthropologists eye man's startby David L. Aikent ( w as the site this weekend of the opening battle in what promises to be a sluggingmatch among anthropologists. &i he fiist punch was thrown by Louis S. B. Leakey, a noted anthropological explorer whoannounced tiidsy night his discoveiy in ijcist Africa of a fossil which, says shatters cur-n»nt theories about the origins of — —Homo sapiens. Tax, UC professor of anthropolo- est sources of fossils in the world.Leakey’s challenge was vigor- 8y> editor of Current Anthropolo- Clear delineation of strata enablesously answered by several other RT’ an^ dean of the University Leakey and his associates to de-anthropologists who claim that Extension division. termine from which time periodthe new fossil discovery fits in Follow-up to Darwin a fossil comes. The bottom stra-well enough with the widely-ac- Over 300 anthropologists, zoolo- tum represents what is called thecepted thory they presently de- gists, geneticists, and newsmen “lower pleistocene” era or aboutfend. gathered to watch the proceed- 2 million years ago. The twoThe ring for this scholarly box- ings, labeled the “Origins of Man” strata above it represent the moreconference. More than 25 special- recent “middle” and “upper” pleis-ists in several fields discussed tocene eras. The whole pleistoceneand interpreted new data on how epoch is often called the Ice Age.man originated and evolved. Theconference was billed by Tax as a‘significant follow-up” to the Dar¬win Centennial celebration of No¬vember, 1959, when 50 leading au¬thorities gathered on the UC cam¬pus to discuss the impact of theory of evolution which is cur-Charles Darwin’s ideas on evolu- rently accepted by most anthro-tion. pologists during the lower pleisto-Discussions at the Origins of cene era> there lived two crea-_ Man conference covered such top- tures, that had some similarity to| ics as the reliability of new dating rnan, existing in the same areatechniques for fossils, the discov- °t east and south Africa, at aboutery of tools in their archeological t^e same time. According to Rob-context, the results of field studies inson, one was Zinjanthropus,of Chimpanzees, baboons, and who was only a “near-man,” noti other apes, and new techniques ye* a man like creature. Zinj, asof linguistics which provide evi- anthropologists call him, did notdence of the origin of language, evolve into anything higher. Itwas Leakey who discovered firstTHE MAIN CONTROVERSY of traces of zJnj in 1959;THE OTHER TYPE of lowerpleistocene creature, according toRobinson’s explication of current 150 turn out for SD'SAnti-Viet Washington marchStudents For a Democratic Society’s (SDS) March onWashington got off to a rousing start at UC Sunday night,as one hundred and fifty people turned out to hear variousspeakers explain what the march is expected to accomplish,what its nature will be, and how :Tuesday, April 6, 1965 much it will cost to participate. Current plans call for a picketThere will be a meetingof the Student GovernmentAssembly tonight at 7:30 inBusiness East 105. Items onthe agenda include ballotbox schedules for the up¬coming elections, the teach-in on Viet Nam, and pro¬posed SG constitutionalamendments. Current theory explainedProfessor John T. Robinson ofthe University of Wisconsin, whohas done some digging of his ownin South Africa, presented thethe weekend, however, revolvedaround the paper presented byLeakey.Born 62 years ago in Kenya,Leakey has been exploring since theory, is called Australopithecus,the 1930’s a remarkable natural Current theory holds that he canformation in Tanganyika called theory, is called Homo crectus.the Olduvai Gorge. In this place, Homo spaiens may have de-two hundred miles west of Mt. veloped from Homo erectus orKilimanjaro, flood waters from from some form ancestral to both,the surrounding plains have cut Such a form has not yet been dis-through 300 feet of deposits covered. Current theory hold thatlaid down on the earth’s surface he can be called “early man.” sinceing match was UCTs Center for in the past 2 million years or so. he later developed, during middleContinuing Education, 1307 E. The cliff faces on either side of pleistocene times, into two forms,60th street. Its promoter was Sol the gorge provide one of the rich- one called Homo erectus, the oth¬er, Homo Sapiens. The formerbranch eventually died out; thelatter developed into present man.Sinaiko asks examinationof teachers' research role“Wo need academicians who can control their disciplinesrather than be controlled by their disciplines,” said HermanSinaiko Sunday night.Speaking at a Brent House discussion on “The New Teach¬er." Sinaiko, assistant professor of —— , „humanities, upheld the value of °f academicians,publication as an objective enter- Sl"alk0 vlew<? *Jfion for evaluating an academician. ™en« resea.rch as, * ™n5f£,'He aw research and teaching as “°" °' moral„ frr“P‘10". S £complimentary functions of schol- s.fars, the one stimulating tire other ^a< conimmi y.in manv discinlines member of the audience com-ciplines. mented that “value is out” andOF CERTAIN disciplines, Sina- success motivation “in” among hisjko said he would like to see more fellow students, Sinaiko responded"pure research appointments.” Of that such a kind of cynicismhis own field, Sinaiko said he “could never produce significantwould “die if there was research scholarship.”without teaching.”_ Should vary coursesQuestions value of publishing SINAIKO’S answer to the prob-Sinaiko was concerned, however, lem of increasing conflicts betweenwith the effect that the pressure the teaching and research respon-to publish is having on the quality sibilities of academicans was aof both research and teaching. He more flexible and individualizedquestioned the scholarly value of interpretation of the word re-the current “paper explosion,” and search.” “If you teach a differentmuch of the published research in course each year or even the sameseveral fields. Sinaiko attributed course with a new reading list,” The March, scheduled for April of the White House, a march down17, will be held in Washington, .. . .. ~ .. . _ u-D.C. Students from all over the ,he MaU to ‘^Capitol Buildingcountry, numbering as many as present a petition to Congress,30,000, are expected to participate, and a meeting with both studentTHOSE WHO ATTENDED the and adult speakers. Senator Er-meeting emphasized two things: nest Gruening of Alaska andfirst, that whatever the group journalist I. F. Stone have agreeddecided to do should be done in t0 address the students.unison, since several pickets ordemonstrations at severed build- According to SDS literature,ings would tend to lessen the the students who will participateimpact of the demonstration, and in the march feel that the currentsecond, that alternatives should be war in Vietnam “is being wagedoffered to participation in the war, hi behalf of a succession of un-since the demonstration would popular South Vietnamese dicta-otherwise be somewhat hollow. torships, not in behalf of freedom.”SDS urges the march as a meansUC will go by bus of demonstrating that “the war inThe UC contingent will go to Vietnam injures both VietnameseWashington for the most part in and Americans, and should bechartered busses, but some private stopped.”cars will also go. Fare on the The literature also refers to thebus will be $18 round trip. Further war as “a losing war ... a self¬information on any aspect of trans- defeating war ... a dangerousportation for the March can be war . . . (and) a highly immoralobtained from Slade Lander, FA war.” "America is committing4-9500, ext. 1917X. pointless murder,” SDS feels.Brauer: Catholics progress“It is my own personal conviction that renewal (of theRoman Catholic Church) is going faster than anyone evercould have guessed, even faster than many people, includingmany Roman Catholics, have realized,” said Jerrold Brauer,dean of the divinity school, Friday :night at Hillel House in a speech stamp measures proposed by theentitled “The Remaining Key Pope. Soon the progressive bishopsIssue Facing Vatican H.” realized their power, however, andby the second session the progres*“Renewal is definitely under way sives were most often in control.in the Roman Church, and the Because of progressive strength,proof is in what has been accomp- Brauer thought that the documentiished to date,” Brauer said. on “Religious Liberty” in Schema13, The Church and the World, willONE OF THE MAJOR topics probably pass, and may even bediscussed at the Council was the strengthened. Brauer was not asrole of the laity in the Christiancommunity, Brauer related. Untilrecently, the Catholic Churchtended to view itself as focusedprimarily in the clergy and, mostespecially, in the Pope. At VaticanII, however, it has already beendecided that the bishops have arole in ruling along with the Popebecause of their position as des¬cendants of the apostles.a large part of what he called “thenonsense publications” to the ten¬dency of scholars to apply sharply Sinaiko said, “then you certainlyare engaged in research.”Sinaiko said he would like to seedefined boundaries to research the development of local campus-areas which should be more fexi- circulating journals in which aea-1)Ie- demicians could publish lecturesOne of the reasons for the publi- and seminar papers. While theseration of so much second rate re- local institutions might not carrysearch, Sinaiko contended, is “sub- the same prestige as the nationalstitution of honor and prestige for journals, Sinaiko felt that theyintelligence.” He defined honor as could serve as an outlet for cer-Ilie “deference paid to you by your tain kinds of research that wouldfellows,” and referred to it as an not be appropriate for the largerissue that bites deep into the soul publications. Leakey's schemeLeakey disputes this scheme.He says there were really threetypes of creatures similar to man(or “hominids”) living in the sameplace during the same era. Heagrees that Zinjanthropus, the“near man,” was one type. Theother two, he says are Homo ha-bilis, which he identified last yearas an “early man,” direct ancestorof modern man, and “George.”GEORGE IS the cause of allthe commotion.He’s Leakey’s newest discov¬ery He consists of a skull, whichLeakey and his wife, Mary, foundin fragments, which Mary gluedtogether like a jigsaw puzzle inmonths of painstaking work.Leakey found several differencesbetween George and the other twotypes of man he says existed sideby side. George’s skull has a widebase, unlike modern human skulls,but his teeth differ from Zin¬janthropus. Leakey thinks he dif¬fers enough from both Zinjan¬thropus and Homo habilis to makehim a separate branch.George, does, however, havestrong similarities to still anoth¬er specimen found elsewhere inOlduvai gorge, a specimen Leakeycalls the “LLK skull.” This wasfound on the same level as stonehand axes, similar to those foundin much of Africa and southwestEurope. The axes were sharpenedon both sides, in contrast to theone-sided type of cutting instru¬ments found on other levels, as¬sociated with less advanced crea¬tures.The discovery of tools near the(Continued on page two) Laity has larger sayThe laity, too, will have a largerpart to play in running theirchurch, Brauer said. The promul¬gation of ideas within the Churchwill hopefully no longer be in onedirection only, from the Pope tothe clergy to the laity. More two-way traffic will be encouraged.Actual implementation of the pro¬posals is still uncertain in detail,but a big step has been takennonetheless. “Even the promulga¬tion (of collegiality) is a step thatcould never been predicted, evenfive years ago,” said Brauer.Another “big step forward,”said Brauer, is the official accep¬tance of the fact that Protestantchurches, not just individuals,exist. It is quite a step forward,said Brauer, for the CatholicChurch to recognize otherchurches as such.ONE OF THE MOST widely dis¬cussed topics taken up at VaticanII is the issue of birth control.Brauer stated that “The CatholicChurch is in a very difficult posi¬tion on birth control. They’veboxed themselves in.” The problemnow is to decide whether theyshould get out of the box and, ifso, how. This question is now be¬ing discussed in secret by a privatecommission appointed by the Pope,Brauer said.Progressivism dominatesThe ideological slant of the Coun¬cil has changed radically since thefirst session, said Brauer. “ ‘Whenthe session started,’ said manyprogressive American bishops, ‘theconservative line was the partyline*.” The bishops thought theyhad been invited only to rubber- Frieda Brown, assistant profes¬sor of romance languages, is co¬ordinating a UC drive to providebooks for Selma University inSelma, Alabama. The Southernuniversity needs any and all booksof any kind, but not magazines.Books should be usable for anylevel from 9th grade to college,and should be left at Gates-Blake,509, Gates-Blake 424, or St.Dorothy's Rectory, 450 east 78thstreet by 3 pm today if possible.sure about the approval of thedocument on “Other Religions,”however, especially the section con¬cerning the Jews. The Arabs seemto insist on treating the statementon the Jews as a political state¬ment, said Brauer, and are applv-ing great pressure to Catholicchurches in Arab nations.Brauer felt, however, that theChurch would have the courageto act. He stated that the docu¬ment on the Jews is a “good state¬ment, especially when comparedwith the previous statement.”Basically, it absolves the Jews ofdeicide and acknowledges Chris¬tian roots in Judaism.Speaking of Schema Thirteen asa whole, Brauer said that “SchemaThirteen will not be world-shaking,but it is a good, sound statement.”Like any platform, its provisionsmust be put into practice, headded. But it does represent re¬newal nonetheless, even as itstands.Not only the forms of renewalwere present at Vatican n; thespirit was present also, Brauersaid. “You could sense this newheartbeat (of renewal),” he em¬phasized. “This is really a councilof renewal. One way we can tellis the fact of the seriousness withwhich observers (such as Brauer)were listened to. There was aserious openness to people withdifferent opinions.”“By all means, this renewal ishere to stay,” Brauer concluded.Anthropologists debate stages Four on faculty get grantsContinued from page one)LLK skull raises the question ofwhich of the hominids made whichtools.Fool's paradise?“We’ve been living in a fool’sparadise,” Leakey said when hebrought up this question. “We’vebeen assuming that if tools arefound along with man like crea¬tures, then these creatures madethe tools. But now it appears thatany one of three creatures mighthave made the tools."^This hit Leakey’s listeners hard.According to Mrs. Lewis R. Bin-ford, lecturer in anthropology atNorthwestern University, who at¬tended the conference, “If weoperated on Leakey’s assumption— that the association of thesestone tools with a fossil hominiddoes not necessarily mean thehominid made them — archeologi-Student Health has announcedthat Sabin oral polio vaccine isavailable to students both asboosters ond os first doses. Thereis no charge for the shots. cal analysis becomes impossible.”Mrs. Binford complained thatLeakey merely asserted this point,but did not prove it.IN HIS REBUTTAL to Leakeyon Saturday, Robinson of Wiscon¬sin accepted Leakey’s facts, butdiffered in interpretation.The differences Leakey foundbetween George and the othertwo forms can be attributed sim¬ply to natural variations, Robin¬son said. These variations do notmean that George represents adistinct type, however. Robinsonalso disputed the validity of con¬sidering Homo habilis as a sepa¬rate branch. Some of the fossilswhich Leakey calls Homo habilismight instead belong to the grouppithicine, which the currently ac¬cepted theory embraces. The re¬maining Jfomo habilis fossils and“George” can be groups together,since they are both in the cate¬gory of Homo ereetus, which wasa transitional stage between"near-man” and “early man.”The differences between Robin¬son’s own finds of near-man fos¬sils in South Africa and Leakey’s1 love a man in Van Heusen “417”It’s wild, the way his long, leangood looks come on strong in that"V-Tapered” fit. Anyone can tellhe’s top man on my scene when hesteps out in the stepped-up styling ofauthentic Button-Downs or smoothSnap-Tabs. And the addedattraction of Van Heusen springfabrics and colors make him myfavorite distraction.VAN HEUSEN-V-Taper—for the lean trim look.Traditional “Van Heusen”Shirts are, of course,available atTHE STORE FOR MEN©mutt and (ftantpnain the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-81002 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 6, 1965 finds of “Homo habilis” are all in“features that are known to bevariable, such as the shape of thepre-molar teenth,” Robinson .said.Leakey, Mrs. Binford told theMaroon, sees types where otherssee only variations. “Leakey isorigins that were prevalent 25 andharking back to notions of human30 years ago,” Mrs. Binford said.Chamber concert Fri.The fifth concert of the UCChamber Music Series will begiven by the Aeolian Chamber Four US scientists have been awarded Alfred P. SloanFoundation fellowships for two-year periods in September.The recipients of the grants ranging from $17,000 to$20,000, are David H. Douglass, and Norman M. Gelfand,assistant professors of physics,and Philip E. Eaton and Everly B.Fleischer, assistant professors ofchemistry.DOUGLASS HAS been conduct¬ing research in low temperaturephysics. At very low temperatures,certain metals such as aluminumbecome “superconductors” — thatis, they offer virtually no resist¬ance to electric current.Sandwich research of liquid hydrogen. The particlescause the liquid to bubble or boilalong the path traveled by theparticle.BY STUDYING photographs ofparticles traveling through thebubble chamber, Gelfand analyzesthe collision of particles with otherparticles. With the aid of com¬puters, Gelfand analyzes about250,000 photographs each year.Players in Mandel Hall on April9.The concert, co-sponsored by fheForum Music Foundation, will in¬clude the first Chicago perfor¬mance of Easley Blackwood's Fan¬tasy. Op. 15 and the Disburse lorFour Instruments by RalphShapey.The final work will be Schoen¬berg’s Pierrot Lunaire. Assistingartists will be Alice Howland, re¬citation, and Frank Miller, cello.Blackwood will conduct.The concert will begin at 8:30.Tickets are $3 ($1 for students)and are available from the musicdepartment, ext. 3885.Viet meeting Fri.The Hawk and the Dove, anorganization which has been hold¬ing weekly meetings on the warin Vietnam, will hold anotherthis Friday at 3:30 pm in Rey¬nolds. Club.Speakers at the meeting willinclude Hannah Arendt of the Com¬mittee on Social Thought and Clif¬ford Geertz, associate professor ofanthropology. Admission is free.Rockefeller Chapel59th St. fir Woodlawn Ave.H1MIFISISHIEL IN EGYPTSunday April 11 3:30Richard Vikstrom, cond.Rockefeller Chapel Choir;30 members of ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, withPeggy Smith, soprano; Char¬lotte Brent, alto, WalterCarringer, tenor.Tickets: $4.00; $3.00; $2.00UC Stu/Stott) Moil Orders5810 Woodlawn Ave.60637 Douglass’ experiments use a“sandwich” of tw'o thin films ofsuperconducting aluminum sepa¬rated by an insulating material.Douglass uses the sandwich tostudy one of the effects predictedby the theory of quantum me¬chanics.According to the theory, in¬creases in the voltage applied tothe sandwich will not always pro¬duce increases in the flow of cur¬rent through it. Douglass Ls meas¬uring this “quantum effect,” atdifferent temperatures, using dif¬ferent metals as superconductors.Eaton is experimenting with theuse of light energy in buildingchemical compounds called “fusedcyclobutanes.” These compoundsgenerally do not occur in nature.Chemists are interested in learn¬ing the details about the structureof such compounds.Eaton is also analyzing thechemical compounds found in fernplants.FLEISCHER IS STUDYING thestructure of a family of chemicalcompounds called "porphyrins.”Compounds included in this fam¬ily are chlorophyll and heme, partof the hemoglobin of human blood.X-rays and computersFleischer is using x-ray tech¬niques to learn about the proper¬ties of these compounds. With theaid of computers, he analyzesx-ray pictures of these compoundsto determine the relative positionsof the atoms within molecules ofthese compounds.Gelfand is studying the proper¬ties of sub-atomic particles. Hehas been working with the nuclearaccelerators at the Brookhaven Na¬tional Laboratory in Upton, NewYork, and will shortly begin work¬ing at the Argonne National Lab¬oratory in Lemont, Illinois.At Brookhaven and Argonne, ac¬celerated particles^ can be shotthrough “bubble chambers”—tubsDR. 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 Discount2 for 1 STUDENT SPECIAL!For the Once-Only Performance ofJubilee ’65 ALL-STAR REVIEWHEADLININGSHELLEY BERMANwithBon Blue, Chaino BanoorsHanna Ahroni and Horb LyonCIVIC OPERA HOUSESunday, April 11th at 7:30 P.M.Tick cl* Available at Civic Opera House Box OfficePresent Your I.D. Card ond Get 2When You Buy One at $5—$7.50—$10 His special Interest is In under¬standing the way certain sub¬atomic particles produce otherparticles in subatomic collisions.POUT will meetPOLIT will meet tonight at 8:30pm in the East Lounge of IdaNoyes Hall to discuss plans forthe upcoming Student Governmentand National Student Associationelections.Such questions as platform,NSA policy, and POLIT supportof the April 17 March on Washing¬ton to protest the war in VietNam will also be considered.POLIT has traditionally held Pieposition that the student shouldplay an active part in all com¬munity and national controversiesas well as these confined to thecampus. Dining the Cuban Crisisof 1962, POLIT w;as severelycriticized by some for writing aletter of protest to the late Presi¬dent Kennedy. POLIT is still in¬terested in this kind of activiiy,and believes it is vital that a localorganization in close communira-tion with SG as well as nationalgroups take responsible stand.Chicago MaroonfalHor-in-Chief Robert F. LeveyBusiness Manager..Michael KasseraManaging Editor David L. AikenAssistants to the Editor, Sharon GoldmanJoan PhillipsCampus News Editor Dan HertzbergAssistant Campus NewsEditor Dinah EnralEditor, Chicago LiteraryReview Martin MichaelsonCulture-Feature Editor. .David H. RichterPhotoCo-ordinators. Bill Catfrey. Steve WofsyRewrite Editor Eve HochwaldMovie Editor Kenneth KrantzMusic Editor Peter RabinowitzScience Editor Ed SternPolitical Editor Bruce FreedEditor Emeritus John T. WilliamsBOOKSBoth Hord Bound ond PoperbockWe don't hove them oil but wedo hove opproximotely 21,000titles in a wide range of interestsfrom which to choose.We also carry many periodicals ofacademic ond cultural interest.Our titles are arranged by subjectand alphabetically by outhor fromleft to right on the shelves.With so many titles on hand weconnot arrange them oil face out,so some titles may be difficult tofind.If you have trouble locating thetitle you wont, please see BeatriceVedel, Susan Imlach, Ann McGif-fin or Elizabeth Werderich in ourGenerol Book Department. Theiryellow scarves will identify themand they will be happy to serveyou.THEUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.Open 8-5 ■<>( Saturday, April 3■ D • >. -MUSIC REVIEWMartinon returns to old form CLASSIFIED ADSHaving picked up momen¬tum for the past month, theChicago Symphony suddenlystumbled last week. For awhile, it looked as if it mighttall flat on its tuba section.Following his successful Man-,1(1 Hall debut late last quarter,Martinon tossed off two moresuperior concerts prior to thespringless interim. First came anunexpectedly sympathetic per-lormanre of his first local Mah¬ler: I>»s I Jed von der Krtle, withthe assistance of Grace Bumbry,who sang magnificently, and Mur-i.iy Dickie, who put in an appear¬ance but apparently didn’t sing anote. The next week featured aluminous reading of Debussy’s|jt Mer. But during the week’slost, the maestro seemed to havelost his rabbit’s foot.AGAIN THIS WEEK, the em¬phasis was on the twentieth een-lury (where it ought to be), al¬though the concert did begin with one of Martinon’s rare Invasionsof the pre Mozart era. Unfortu¬nately, the spoils were nothingmore daring than Bach’s ThirdSuite, even the G-string sectionof which can squeeze by thetouchiest of musical censors with¬out so much as a raised eyebrowthese days. Martinon’s perform¬ance was zesty enough, but hehad about three times as manystrings as he needed, which tend¬ed to sog the snap out of it alland to bury the oboes, and whichsmothered the woody orchestralsound characteristic of this piece.In addition, the overexuberanttrumpets trumped a mite morescreechily than was necessary.Next came the first Americanperformances of Martinon’s own('oncerto Lyrique for string quar¬tet (in this ease, the Vegh Quar¬tet) and orchestra. One of thoseworks which strive to sound har¬monically “modern” without tread¬ing on anyone’s ears, it soundedmuch like a lot of mid-century trivia: not as insufferable as theworst, perhaps, but hardly as re¬freshing as the best. Nothingseemed to quite make it: thedarker, more "tragic” passageslacked tension and substance,while the lighter stretches lackedthe extra bite w'hich might havegiven them charm.The performance, by the way,was apparently aimed at minimiz¬ing the composition’s impact. Noone seemed to care much aboutwhat was going on, and thosemoment which called for cracklehad the fizz of day-old diet cola.The program closed with Stra¬vinsky’s I a* Sacre du Printemps.Here Martinton was on steadierground: his lean, whiplash ap¬proach would have been just whatthe work needs, had the orchestrahad enough rehearsal time to beable to respond with the pre¬cision demanded. As it was, if thewor k was a harbinger of spring,it was too much of a Chicagospring for comfort.Peter Rabinowitz PERSONAL FOR RENTKAREN B—See what you have made of me— andstill you prosper, you hell-cat. Remem¬ber what you did to Parmalee.ICIGov. Wallace will NOT make n guestappearance at the Appomattox nighttwist party.WRITER S WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377)The gorillas invite you to celeb:ate theend of the Civil War.SINCE WHEN??Reservations for Passover Seders andMeals. Deadline April 9. Hillel House,5715 Woodlawn, PL 2-1127.HELP WANTEDDRIVERS, attendants, part-time, hoursbetween 8-5 desirable, non-emergencytransportation for handicapped, aged2L_ $2 an hr., for interview call 666-4070.Married cple. need 4-rm. apt. in HP.fo rnext yr. Can take over lease any¬time bet. June & Oct. MU 4-1715.Day Camp Counsellors—MALES only—to work with elem. school age childrenin outdoor setting. Salary range, $350& up. Call Mel Brownstein or CarolFinkelstein. RE 1-0444.RIDE to NYC Apr. 10/11. Will share exp.Call MI 3-4892 or 363-7147.APT. to share for May & June.Marcia Buchman, 288-0213 eves.M.D. seeks house or apt. June '65-June'66. 2 bedims, yard, near UC. CallMU 4-4369. 2-ROOM apt. for summer quarter, $82.50incl. utils, for 1 person. Call 363-1242after 6 pm.1 BEDRM. studio apts. 1 blk. from cam¬pus. HY 3-9320.RM. and kitchen privileges in exchangefor babysitting 3 nights a wk. 1 child;fern, preferred. Call FA 4-5856 or BU 8-6672 before 6:00.2 SUNNY, bright rms. for male studentsor employed gentlemen. Nice location.$9-$10. MU 4-8493.LGE. rm., bath, $12 per wk. or exchangebabysitting. 268-9132.FURN. RM. for single woman. Nr. Inti.House; private entrance in well-main¬tained home; semi-private bath; $8.Opportunity for daytime babysitting; nocooking. MI 3-7532.FOR SALEHIDE-A-BED, chest of drawers, dinetteset, etc. Contact Bill, (doorman at ParkShore) 1755 E. 55th St. after 4 pm Mon-day-Friday.COOP APT. for sale. 6-rm.. 2 bath apt.3rd fir. over-looking Lake, carpeting,util. Sacrifice; MI 3-4796.RUGS, drapes, furniture, bedrm. set.Sublet in June? 643-2630.1954 CHEV. Gd. motor, 65.000 miles. $100or best offer. 667-2435 morn./nite.TYPING & EDITINGC*11 ~ EX PER , REASONABLE—HY 3-2438LOSTWATCH <fc money in Ida Noyes. Leavein locker 60 or Box 232lx, new dorm.Calendar of EventsTuesday, April 5DISCUSSION: “The Civil Rights Marchunci its Direction Yesterday, Today, andTomorrow.” five SSA students whowee in Selma over interim. SSA build¬ing. 60th and Ellis, 12:30 pm.l.KCTCKE: “The Chinese Communist1 csdership: Changes and Succession."Howard Lyon Boorman, director. Men},nd Politics in Modern China Project,Columbia University. Swift 106, 4:30 pm( OI.I.OQCICM: "Non-linear Optics,” N.Rloenibergen, professor of applied phys-irs. Harvard University, Research Insti¬tutes 480. 4:15 pm.MOVIE: “Son of Bogey Flicks,” "ToHave and Have Not,” Soc Sci 122, 7:15and 9:15 pm.REHEARSAL: 57th street chorale. Wool-man Hall. 1174 E 57th street. 7:30 pm.DOCK DANCING: International House,7 30 pm.PRIELI FOLK DANCING: Hillel, 7:30pmi oitl'M: “What Have We Learned FromThe Beikeley Student Demonstrations?”Wayne C. Booth, dean of the College,Peter H Rossi, NORC. Herman L. Sin-r ko. assistant professor of humanities,Hillel, 8 pm.Wednesdoy, April 7LECTURE: "The New Architecture ofChicago,” Carl Condlt, professor. North¬western University, Mandel Hall, 2:30pm.CARILLON RECITAL: Daniel Robins.University Canllonneur, RockefellerChapel, 5 pm.LECTURE: “Fossils and Populations inAfrica.” Ronald Singer, professor ofanatomy, Billings M-137, 7:30 pm.COMMITTEE MEETING: Academic Af¬fairs Committee of Student Govern¬ment, Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.POLK DANCING: Ida Noyes Hall. 8 pm.DISCUSSION: “South Africa: Politics ofTyranny. Segregation in the Law and inEducation,” Hudson Janisch, law stu¬dent. Melvin Hill, Committee on SocialThought, International House, 8 pm.LECTURE: “Scholarship and Politics inSung China.” E A Kracke, Jr., pro¬fessor of Chinese history, Soc Sci 201,8 pmLECTURE: "Formal Correspondences inthe Style of the Divina Commedia,”Aldo Soagllone, professor of Italian andcomparative literature. University ofCalifornia in Berkeley, Soc Sci 122,.8 30 pm.DISQUISITION: "Is the University aMachine?”, Warner Wick, dean of stu¬dents and professor of philosophy, lawlounge of B-J, 8:30 pm.LECTURE: Joshua Taylor, professor art,topic to be announced, Hillel, 8 30 pm.Thursday, April 8DRAWING: Shaprio Collection. IdaNoyes, 3:30 pm, numbers distributedbeginning 8:30 am.LECTURE SERIES: "Widening Horizonsin English Poetry,” "Islam,” John Hol¬loway, University Lecturer in Englishand fellow of Queen’s College, Cam¬bridge "University, Soc Sci 122, 4 pm.LECTURE: "Morphology and Mechanicsof Flagellar Movement,” Charles Bro-kaw, associate professor of biology.California Institute of Technology,Zoology 14, 4:30 pm.Friday, April 9MEETING. Organization of a Hillel So¬cial Action Committee for Viet Nam,Hlliele, 2:30 pm.HILLEL: Sabbath Services, 7:30 pm. LECTURE: "My Way to Maimonides,”Leo Strauss, political science dept.,Hillel, 8:30 pm.HOOTENANNY: UC Folklore Society"W’ing-Ding,” third floor Ida Noyes,8:30 pm.Saturday, April 10LECTURE: "The Mind, the Eye, andModern Art: Some Aspects of RecentPainting," Joshua C Taylor, humani¬ties art dept., one of the high schoolSaturday seminars, Breasted Hail, 10:30am.•MOVIE: "The DybWuk," Hillel. 8:30 pm.DANCE: "Crocus Ball,” A1 Peters Or¬chestra. semi-formal, $1 per person, re¬freshments served, International House,1414 East 59th st., 9 pm.Sunday, April 11RADIO: "The World of the Paperback,”John Hope Franklin, professor of his-The undergraduate housesof Burton-Judson will spon¬sor an Appomattox NightTwist Party Friday from8:30 to 1 am. The idea isto celebrate the 100th anni¬versary of the end of theCivil War. Music will beprovided by The Gorillas.The party will be held in theJudson lounge. Admission is50c for men, free for wom¬en. Refreshments will beserved. tory, discusses Three Negro Classicswith Robert C. Albrecht, assistant pro¬fessor of English, WFMF, 8:15 pm.CARILLON RECITAL: Daniel Robins,University Carillonneur, RockefellerChapel, 12:30 pm.FREEDOM RALLY: sponsored by SNCCfor Black Belt Projects, speakers in¬clude John Lewis, head of SNCC, StudsTerkel. Dunbar High School auditori¬um, 30th and South Park, 2 pm.LECTURE: “Jonah and Deep Psycholo¬gy.” Michael Bertiaux, 218 S. Wabash,3:30 pm.RADIO: "Chicago Dialogue,” Philip M.Hauser, professor of sociology, discussesChicago's technological future, WIND,7 05 pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.LECTCRE: “My Philosophy As a JewishWriter,” Isaac Bashevis Singer, Hillel,8 pm.RADIO: "Nightline,” public discussionforum, WBBM, 10 pm.“Robert Kennedy andMount Jack Kennedy are&oing to have a summitconference, and not eventhe Royal KennedyianMounted Police can telllor sure which one is themountain _ana Which l<wrr«nt Itiu* of NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, writ*to Dopt. CP I, 150 L33 St* N. T. 10, N. Y. TEXTBOOKSWherever possible we stock oiltexts required or recommended byyour instructors ond in quontitiesestimoted to meet the needs ofregistrants for eoch course.The titles ere orronged in labeledsections and on shelves marked toidentify course requirements.If you should hove difficulty infinding the text you need, pleasesee Mel Ahlert, Lionel Holmes,Mike Balias or Richard Smith.THEY WILL BE HAPPYTO SERVE YOUTHEUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.Open 8-5 Saturday, April 3 The Academic AffairsCommittee on Student Gov¬ernment, in cooperation withthe dean of the College, iscontinuing its program ofcritical appraisals of variousundergraduate majors. In¬terested third and fourthyear students are invited tothe Academic Affairs Com¬mittee meeting Wednesdaynight, or can contact theCommittee Chairman at ex¬tension 3272.CANOE TRIPSExplore the Quetico-Superior Wil¬derness for only $7.00 per personper day. Complete camping gear,Grumman canoe and food included.For detoils write BILL ROM, CanoeOutfitter, Ely, Minnesota.STUDENTGROUPSEUROPE• CRIMSON SeriesGrand Tour A Continental TourFavorite Tour * Fiesta TourComprehensive TourIsrael Adventure TourHoliday Tour A panorama TourBY STEAMER OR AIR Iff A*35 TO 75 DAYS from # U• DISCOVERY SeriesDiscovery Tour * Explorer TourPrep & High School Swiss CampBY STEAMER OR AIR SAflC*42 TO 68 DAYS from **Oj• excluding trans-Atlantic transportationor Form your Own GroupAsk for Plans and ProfitableOrganizer Arrangements*SPECIALISTS INSTUDENT TRAVELSINCE 1926for folders and detailsSEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENTor write university travel COMPANYCambridge 38, MiSt QffijI Our clerk's will bo glad to assist you in our:SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENTS(Please use package drops or free lockers).TEXTBOOKS: All required and recommended Texts.GENERAL BOOKS: Over 20,000 titles in a wide rangeof interests. iSCHOOL'SUPPLIES: To meet your needs.• STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES: For work-roomor office.CLERK SERVICE DEPARTMENTS• TYPEWRITERS: New, used and rentals in standard,portable or electric.• TAPE RECORDERS: New, used and rentals.• PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: Many types, cameras andservices.• GIFTS: Many gift suggestions, U. of C. items and cardsin color.• MEN'S & WOMEN S WEAR: A fine selection of ac¬cessories.• TOBACCO: A representative assortment of items.• SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks andcandy.• MAIM STORE OMLY (Wvviy lighted and airrondilionrd for your ronirnipnce and romfort)Main Sfore, 5802 EllisHours: Mondoy thru Friday 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M,Saturday, 8:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M.Education Branch, 5821 Kimbark (In Belfield Hall)Hours: Mondoy thru Fridoy 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.fOpon evenings as necessary fo accommodnleUniversity evening program students.)Downtown Center Branch, 64 E. Lake St.Hours: Mondoy thru Friday 11:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M.Saturdoy, 9 A.M. - 12 P.M.Downtown Program Branch, 190 E. Delaware PlaceHours: Monday thru Friday 5:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M.If you were unable fo fulfill your needs during (hebig rush — please try us a£ain.A Manual forDirect Actionby Martin Oppenheimcr and George Lakey“At long last... a much-needed practical trainingmanual for nonviolent direct action.”—BayardRust in (from the foreword)The only book of its kind. Crammed with practicalrules for organizing civil rights and other protestmovements. How to hold successful demonstra¬tions. How to win community sympathy andpolitical power. Even how to cope with street war¬fare. No detail has been overlooked.gl .65 paper, 13.95 cloth at your bookseller or from:|K1 QUADRANGLE BOOKS12£| 180 North Wacker Drive, Chicago 60606April 6, tWS • CHICAGO Maroon • 3Festival of the Arts 1965Music, poetry, lectures top annual showHull House here tooThe Ecumenical Christian Pro¬gram will present The Hull HouseChamber Theatre for the Festivalof the Arts.The Hull House players are wellknown around Chicago for theirproductions of recent dramaticworks. The Hull House group willpresent Jack Richardson's “Gal¬lows Humor’’ on May 1 at 8 pmat the Hyde Park Baptist Churchat 56th and Woodlawn. General ad¬mission is $1.25, students $1. Tick¬ets may be purchased at 5 810Woodlawn, ext. 3391.Richard Lippold exhibits, speaks WELCOME TO FOTA 1965!The eleventh annual Festival of the Arts will be held during the spring quarter at UC.The Festival is the focal point of the activities of the spring quarter. FOTA (Festival ofthe Arts) will run from April 25 to May 9.The Festival is an opportunity ~~ ' ’ " ~ ~Tfor many kinds of activities deal- jectives of past Festivals. This American Jazz Mass will be pre-ing with the arts to be brought year’s FOTA will bring an arraytogether on the University cam- of guest speakers and events as THE ART OF writing has itspus. In the past, lectures, concerts, well the products of on-campus place too. Donald Hall and Robertreadings, exhibits, dance programs artistic activity. Mezey will come to their theirand informal events have made Thp var;OUe arts all have a vvorks' P<?ft1IJ ^f^?1?8 jFon,"un the agenda of the festival , - va™U;a. J!1 Jrtave a test will be held. Talbot Fundup the agenda ot the festival. place in FOTA 1965. The dramatic „uest Shirlev Jackson will speakTHE FESTIVAL HAS brought arts are strongly represented by 8^e short story. Richard Sternsuch personalities as James Bald- the appearance of Sir Tyrone wiU k at the Writer’s Work-win, Norman Mailer, John Crowe Guthrie, Morris Carnovsky, The s}Ransom, John Read, Cornelia Otis Hull House Chamber Theatre, and “ in thp nas.t thp vis..al artsSkinner Jessamyn West and oth- the University Theatre Strolling ha*S “ ^t place in thisers It has been host to numer- Players. - year's festival program. Sculptorcietv an„“ha°sTpon0somd?ts own The musical arts also play a Richard Lippold will speak inArt'Exhibit and concert. large role in the Festival. The conjunction with an exhibit of htsThe tenth annual Festival of roll Quartet will present a concert, work. The FOTA ait and photog-1964 devoted itself primarily to FOTA will concentrate somewhat raphy exhibit of younger artiststhe work of student organizations, on contemporary music. The Um- will be held. .Nevertheless this year’s Festival verity’s Contemporary Chambers Because of the Ecumenicalat attempted to combine the ob players win Present two concerts. Christian Conference, a promin-at attempted to comoine me oo The University Musical Society ent theme in the Festival wiU bewill perform. Martha Schlamme the relation of religious to thewill give a program of songs. An arts. Paul Tillich will preach inAppearing among others atthe 1965 Festival of the Artswill be American sculptorRichard Lippold.Lippold, as guest lecturer of theWilliam Vaughn Moody Fund, willspeak on May 3 in Breasted Hall.The lecture is at 8:30 and is free.A collection of Lippold’s sculptureand drawings will also be exhib¬ited in Goodspeed Hall by theRenaissance Society. The Exhibitwill open on May 3.LIPPOLD IS PROBABLY mostwell known to students for hissuspended structures “Orpheusand Apollo” in the Lobby of Phil¬harmonic Hall of Lincoln Centerin New York. He is also prominentfor his stainless steel construction“World Tree,” commissioned byWalter Gropius for the Law Schoolat Harvard, and works commis¬sioned for the Pan AmericanBuilding in New York, the InlandSteel Building in Chicago, and va¬rious other institutions through¬out the country.Lippold is exhibited at the Mu¬seum of Modern Art in New York,The Metropolitan and the WhitneyMuseum, and the galleries of De¬troit. Hartford, Utica, and Ando¬ver. His works are immensely pop¬ular among private collectors aswell; he is represented in the col¬lections of Baron Phillipe deRothschild and Nelson Rockefel¬ler, to name but a few.Lippold has also made his markin numerous international sculp¬ture competitions. His works havebeen exhibited in Paris, Londonand Italy.Richard Lippold was born inWisconsin and he received his edu¬cation at the Art Institute and atthe UC. Since 1941, he has taughtart at the University of Michigan,Goddard, Hunter, and Queens col¬leges. In 1942 he began working inwire constructions and proceededto develop the style for which hehas become famous.His works are usually suspendedin air and never wholly visible atany one moment; they seem to bemore the product of the spacethey inhabit than of the materialof which they are constructed.Joshua Taylor, William RaineyHarper professor of art, remarkedin an article published in 1963 thatthe quality of “space made vivid to the mind,” a characteristic ofLippold’s constructions, invariablyforces one to describe his work inemotive terms.”•^»mmr?, Music at the '65 FestivalThis year’s festival has an exciting array of musical events.The two larger musical events will consist of three concerts—one by the Kroll Quartet and two by the ContemporaryChamber Players. the Chapel, and various settingsof the Mass will be performed.^The Festival is a time of joyand of involvement with the artsIt is a period of time in the middleof spring quarter that brings tothe members of the Universitycommunity a sampling of theworld of the arts. Many membersof different areas of the Universi¬ty community have been crucialin the planning of the Festival andhave helped to make it possible.Notable are associate professor ofEnglish, Perrin Lowrey, who him¬self once directed a FOTA, ArthurHeiserman of the Vaughn MoodyCommittee, Mrs. Anita Sandke ofthe Talbot Fund, Rev. G. Kleevorof the Porter Foundation, ThomasO’Keefe of the Student Activitiesoffice, Miss Daniels of the Ren¬aissance Society, Miss CatherineHam of the English department,Hillel House, The Chicago Review,The music department, notablyH. C. Slim of the University Sym¬phony and last but not least thoseof the student body. The Festivalof the Arts Committee (Leon Bot-stein, Elizabeth Wallace, Chair¬men, Karen Evansart, Ed Stern,Art Show, B. Stern, T. Heald, andothers). Those in the Committeehope that all will enjoy the Fes¬tival.The Kroll Quartet is well knownthroughout the world as one ofthe finest string quartets. Named other music department facultymember — Easley Blackwood.THE CONCERT WILL be heldon Tuesday, April 27, at Mandelafter its first violinist, William Hall.Kroll, the quartet has recorded The second concert by the Con-widely and is well known for its temporary Players will featurereadings of the classical quartet one of its members, clarinetistliterature. The program it will Chester Milosovitch. Milosovitchplay will include works by Haydn,Hindemith, and Beethoven at aconcert in Mandel Hall on Friday,April 30. will play works by Brahms, K re-nek, Berg, Rochberg, Debussy, andWeber. This concert will be heldat the Law School Auditorium onThe Contemporary Chamber Saturday, May 8, at 8:30. Informa-Players of The University of Chi- tion concerning these events maycago will present two concerts dur- be obtained at the music depart-^trnllinn nUvArc kart ing the Festival. This group, made ment.piayci j ua^-r\ possible by a grant from the In a totally different vein will beThe Strolling Medieval Players Rockefeller Foundation, is in its the concert of songs sponsored byof University Theatre will do their first year in residence at the Uni- Hillel House for the Festival ofpart for Festival of the Arts on versity. The musical director and the Arts. The guest for the eve-Monday, April 26 and Thursday, conductor of the group is Ralph ning will be the noted actress andApril 29. Shapey. singer Martha Schlamme. MissUpon a medieval cart, the group The CCP has recently returned fchiamme has appeared often inwill appear on the steps of Rocke- from a triumphant series of three the Chicago area and ^feller Chapel and on the Quad- concerts in New York. The group participated in a program devotedrangles sometime during the has played often on campus and J® Jhf ™us*cf KS£,WeiU anSafternoon. They will perform is rapidly becoming one of the Bertolt Brecht. Miss Schlamme willRobyn Hode and his Merie Menne finest contemporary chamber appear at Ida Noyes Hall on Sat-and Saynte George and ye Drag- groups in America. ' TWft m^FRKNT Axnonne, two rather outdated plays The first program offered by j j musical events wilJ1 ^ 8which promise to yield much joc- the group will include works by d d . th f ti , B Pt hular merriment and lessons of Weber, Ghent, Carter, and Roch- . , ,8 . , . ' .. .moralitie as well berg, as well as a piece by an- *vents deal„Wlth, Jhe&’ mass and attempt to present themass in a new musical setting. Atnoon in Bond Chapel, Father Clar¬ence River’s American Mass Pro¬gram will be presented. This workOne of the most notable events of the 1965 Festival will is in the style of Negro Folkbe a lecture given by the eminent theatre director, Sir Tyrone Music.Tyrone Guthrie will speakGuthrieSir Tyrone is the guest of the Wilfred A. Halperin Fund.He is now the director of the Min- A second unique setting of theMass will be Frank Tirro’s AnAmerican Jazz Mass which will benesota Theatre Company. Guthrie called “one of the mast exciting o.oA nn H M q ^ a,will speak on the question “How theatre ventures in America — the •' ^ fnr^fniiDoes a Theatre Start?” The lec- Minnesota Theatre Company and . • T , , , . .. ailture will be given in Mandel Hall the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. Guth- wm ^ an Americah*on Thursday. Aprii 29 at 8:30. rie is the artistic director of this . c . . r,, ; nGuthrie has had a long and dis- group and his book A New The- h Ti Th . ,1 C' .atinguished career in the theatre, atre (1964), tells of his expert-He has a d m i n i s t e r e d Sadlers enees with (he new company. Performed before, notably in Oma-ff Z" ^'hea°'d Sir Tyrone is also at home in Francis^ and St ’melon H?ht Ln“volmd An- " “T*in operatic productions and has drew’s and the University of West- Pro'cram '' Ecumemcal ChristianPemr Grim«r Fiaar? and S fr" ?°' H?,haS le.ctured wlde' The Festival win include threerrtheMe^opotoninNewYo?" T1*at Covent Gardens, and at Sadlers Queen’s University at Belfast. He evenhS mSsictofhis nUumeroiaBr°o^waynZn JT directed plays at formed*^ & students.ductions Broadway pro the University of Minnesota. gram wm t*. held ln Ida NoyesPERHAPS HIS MOST stnking . *NJ®EC.EJf’TYEARS Sir Tyrone Hall at 8 on Friday, May 7.contributions have been his pio- w m « S' i r Blackfnars the student theatn-neering activities in the theatre S sters’ H MS 1 mafore. Cortola- cal group, will present a musical,He waf the original director of the ™P°ne'“Cafino £ thf Sky ” which wid **now renowned Stratford Ontario f,in and f 25 at 8:30Shakespeare Festival. He has writ- ^herry °rchaSrf°r the Minnesota at Mandel HaU- work is writ-tnn xr ram Company in 1965. Theologian Tillichto open FestivalThe Festival of the Arts1965 will open with Paul Til¬lich, John Nuveen Professorof theology, who will be guestspeaker at Rockefeller Chapel onSunday, April 25 at, at 11 am.Tillich has long been associatedwith the arts. He was invited togive the central address at the re¬opening of the newly designedMuseum of Modern Art in NewYork.Tillich is, of course, Internation¬ally known as a theologian andphilosopher. This will be his firstappearance at the chapel thisyear. His numerous publicationsinclude the three volume Syste¬matic Theology and The Courageto Be..His long and distinguished ca¬reer in Europe and America asphilosopher and theologian hasplayed a leading role in determin¬ing the course of theology andphilosophy in the twentieth cen¬tury. Tillich’s acute awareness ofare and culture certainly makeshis appearance with the Festivala suitable one. ,NUMEROUS OTHER EVENTSwill be presented by the variousreligious organizations on campusduring the Festival. The Sixth An¬nual Religious Art Show will beheld at the Baptist Graduate Cen¬ter. On Monday, April 26, Rev.Frank Nelson will preach in BondChapel on “Christianity and Re¬ligion.” A Lutheran Worship Serv¬ice on Friday, April 30, at noon inBond Chapel will present a chor¬eographed Matins. Sculptor EgonWeiner will also preach at BondChapel on Sunday May 2 in con¬junction with the Augustana Evan¬gelical Lutheran Church.UCanper-4 • CHICAGO MAROON ten by Robert Reiser and the mu-For his brilliant contributions to sic by Robert Applebaum. Finally,the theatre, Guthrie was knighted the University Carillonneur, Dan¬in 1961. There can be little doubt iel Robins, will present a programthat Sir Tyrone is justly referred from Mitchell Tower and Rocke-being drawn up for what has been to 3:5 tke hast known director in feller Chapel on Sunday, April 25,the English speaking world. Ad- and Wednesday, April 28. These* .. f. |mission to his lecture is without programs will be presented at 3April l ticket and without charge. o’clock and 7 o’clock, respectively.ten widely on the theatre and itsproblems, and his striking autobi¬ography A Life in the Theatre,was published in 1959.In the same year, plans were Carnovsky to appearEminent actor Morris Camov-sky will be a feature speaker atthe Festival of the Arts.Carnovsky is perhaps bestknown for his portrayal of therole of Shakespeare’s King Lear.Carnovsky appeared in this rolelast year in the Goodman Theater.He has acted many Shakespeareanroles, among them the Merchantof Venice, which he also played atGoodman Theater.He has appeared at the Shake¬speare Festival at Stratford, On¬tario. With the Guild Theatre, Car¬novsky has appeared In MarcoMillions and in Joan of Arc. Hehas appeared with the Group The¬atre and also in films.CARNOVSKY WILL SPEAK onMonday, April 26 at Ida NoyesHall on the topic, “Performing theUnperformable: King Lear.” Thelecture begins at 8:30 and is free-