THE MICHIGAN DAILY r REIDAY, MA P~DIA L O -513 DARRY F. ZANUlCK -'nK 99'~B mm Held Over Through Saturday "EXCELLENT! MIGHT WIN ORSON AN OSCAR!r r ---Det. Free Press INTERPRETS BARD: iHeston Stresses Nobility In Macbeth's Character 'Man on A Tiger' Rides Tonight I ORSONELLES * DIANE VARSI DEAN STOCKWELL BRADFORD DILLMAN CiNu mAScoPE b t Wm*deisnOwt sW m also "MAGOO'S HOMECOMING I MICHIFISH and MICHIFINS Spresent ATTIC-AN'TICS Women's Pool May 15,16 8:15 P.M. May 17 3:00 P.M. ADMISSION -75c By BRUCE COLE Broad-chested, bearded Chart- ton Heston characterized Macbeth as the noblest of all Shakespeare's characters. He said Macbeth. starts on a higher plane than the other char- acters. He is in his prime of life and he is king of Scotland. Hamlet' is young, untried and indecisive; Lear is in his dotage; but Macbeth has the knowledge and experience of his position. "Another factor which elevates Macbeth is that he falls with a fuller knowledge of what he has done. Othello is goaded on by Iago- and Lear has internal whims," he said. Macbeth admits he knows his deed and what will happen to him as a result. He is destroyed by the degree to which he is swayed by his wife. "It is this realization that makes Macbeth's fall so tragic," he added. The witches are portrayed as I I 2 GREAT MOVES RETURN TODAY! . A. DIAL NO 8-6416 I IT'S WILLIAM. 'HLDEN's GREAT ACADEMY AWARD WINNING PERFORMANCE! The hilarious heart-tugging story of our P. W. heroes I You'll Laugh, cry, cheer! I --:i FOO a. .e CHARLTON HESTON ,.. in 'Maebeth' Law Students. May Obtain COmmissions University law graduates may apply for:a commission as second lieutenant in the Air Force for a, period, of three years. After appointment, each officer will attend a four-week indoctrin- ation course at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, according to Sgt. Jack Robinson. Graduates will be qualified to serve as legal officers and will re- ceive assignments commensurate with their rank and experience. Interested students may apply immediately upon graduation. Graduates should see Sgt. Rob- inson, 201 E. Catherine St., to help compile required documents. Ph. NO 8-7083 for inforrmnation SNOWFIRE Molly M Gowen - Mike Fallon Color also. GU RUN ERS Audi Murphy- Patricia Owens incarnations of evil without hu- man form to get away' from the haggly-scraggly Halloween variety, he commented. "I feel this new way of presenta- tion means more to the audience. Remember, Shakespeare purposely created his witches as witches be- cause the play was written not for the Globe Theatre, but for Hamp- ton Courts before King James VI. "King James was very much inter- ested in witchcraft and he was also descended from Banquo." Familiar with Macbeth' This is the fourth time Heston has played Macbeth. He has acted In several other Shakespearian plays including "The Tempest," "Anthony and Cleopatra" and "Julius Caesar." He noted the difference between acting on the stage and in films. "In a film, you have no concept of what you are doing nor your com- plete performance. A great movie is produced by the director only." Heston said that seeing the film of each day's work is very im- portant for the actor to observe his weak points and consequently, improve himself." Stage Holds Greater Challenge The stage, however, offers a greater challenge since "you are on your own. You create the part and there is no 'retakes.' Also you have to be conscious of your pro- jection and general stage presence because there is no second time," he said. Speaking of one of 'his greatest roles, that of Moses in "The Ten Commandments," Heston pointed out the satisfaction of the motion picture media which the stage could not possibly give. "One of the greatest experiences of my life, if not the greatest, was the opportunity for me to stand barefoot on the slopes of Mt.Sinai, in the same place where Moses was supposed to have stood." Reveals Hardest Part He said the most difficult part of the filming for him was coming down from Sinai with the decal- ogue and having to become divine- ly enraged so that "I could throw down the tablets upon thosewho were sinning about the golden calf." Heston described Moses as a great leader for all three major faiths. Consequently, one of the hardest tasks was to portray the meaning of Moses for all faiths' and not offend anyone. "Judaism considers Moses a great leader and teacher who actu- ally spoke with God and received His divine law. Muslims regard, Moses as the first great prophetI and Christianity recognizes Moses; not only as a person who led a7 people from bondage, but as the giver of laws for allhumanity." Therefore, he noted, criticism such as the mention of the coming of the deliverer in the first part of the film, although there is no men- tion of this in the Pentateuch, must be both given and accepted with the thought that Moses is an international figure accepted by more than one group. Discusses Criticism "As for criticism, one can't please everyone The most impor- tant thing is to know that you reached the standards you set up for yourself. You make your stand- ards; other people do not 'make them for you." , Speaking of the late Cecil B. DeMille, Heston, after a pause, revealed "I owe more to Mr.'De- Mille than to any other person. He1 s a living legend and a very unique man who not only made unusual pictures, but knew how to make a picture great and how to bringout the best In his actor," he said. Finally, stretching his six-foot. plus frame fully in his chair, Hes- ton dissuaded anyone who wanted to go on the stage since "it is a very hard life and very few are fortunate to make a name for themselves." Dancer Wiss To Give Solo Inga Wiss, professional dancer and teacher, will give an informal: solo. program from 2:30 to .5 p~m. today. Miss Wiss, who teaches at, the Mary Wigman" School of Modern Dance in Germany, will perform in the Barbour Gymnasium dance studio. Histras Sociologi st Tls Social scientists and historians are meeting in Ann Arbor this week under the sponsorship of the Mental Health Research Institute and the University Committee on Behavioral Science to discuss "The Social Sciences in Histori- cal Study: The Study of Social Change." The discussionseries began yes- terday morning with a talk by Prof. Edward Lurie of Wayne Uni- versity on his paper, "The Role of Ideas in the Study of Social Change." Prof. Bert Loewenberg of Sarah Lawrence College spoke on "The Study of Social Change: A Prob- lem of Analysis and Social Con- trol," in yesterday's afternoon session. To Discuss Conflict "Urban-Rural Conflict in the United States, 1870-1920" is the topic of the paper under discus- sion this morning, written by Prof. Eric Lampard of Smith Cob- lege, with comments by Prof. Thomas Cochran of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and Prof. Bert Hoselitz of the University of Chicago. This afternoon Prof. Robert I. Crane of the Institute will read his paper, "Aspects of Social Change in Modern India." Prof. John Hall of the history department will present his paper, "Culture Contact and Changing- Political Behavior in Modern Japan," tomorrow morning, with Prof. Ronald Dore of the Univer- sity of British Columbia and Prof. Frank Mayer-Oakes of Wayne University commenting. To. Read Paper "Hybrid Vigor in Aculturation: The Case of Puerto Rico" is the title of the paper to be discussed tomorrow afternoon, by Prof. Richard Meier of the Institute. To comment are Prof. Oscar Lewis of the University of Illinois and Prof. Richard Morse of the University of Puerto Rico. -Daily-David Arnold LAST PLAY--"Man on A Tiger," the semester's last speech department production, will be presented at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in Trueblood Aud. in the Frieze Bldg. The play, written by Donald Kaul, Grad., deals with the conflict between first and second generation immigrant families, and is set in Detroit. Members of the Ukrainian family will be played by Joe Brown, Susan Heller, John Klein and Al Katz. "Man on A Tiger" has been submitted in this year's Hopwood contest and is one of the plays given to the speech department by the English department. Tickets are available at, Trueblood box office in the Frieze Bldg. FROM HIGH SCHOOLS: Journalists Set Meeting Prof. Carl E. Lindstrom;, of the journalism department, will be the keynote speaker at the con- vention of the Michigan Inter- scholastic Press Association today. Prof. Lindstrom will speak on "The Good Life of Journalism," to members of the association, which consists of representatives from student publications in high schools, junior colleges and col- leges throughout Michigan. The convention will include the annual luncheon, to be addressed by Prof. Wesley H. Maurer, chair- man of the journalism depart- ment and sponsor of MIPA. Present Awards The luncheon will be highlight- ed by the presentation of special award citations, the Golden Pen Awards, given for outstanding service to scholastic journalism. A general assembly for the dele- gates will be held in the late aft- ernoon. It will include the an- nouncement of the winners of the Donal Hamilton Haines Memor- ial Award, by James Bow, '60, president of the University chap- ter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity. During the late morning ani early afternoon there will be vari- ous workshops for the delegates. These "shortcourses" will include separate sections for yearbook staffs and school paper staffs. Give 'Shortcourses' Topics for the yearbook work shops will include "A Shortcourse in Yearbook Production'' and "How to Lick Some Editoria 1rob- lems in Yearbooks. The school paper staffs, will Hutt To Talk- On Profession Prof. Max L. Hutt, chairman of the clinical psychology depart- ment, will speak at 7:30 p.m. to- day in Rm. 3B, Union. He will lecture on "Job Oppor- tunities for New PhD's in Clini- cal Psychology." Sees Little Enrollment Decline Here (Continued from Page 1) for trained engineers and scientists ever known in this country." Deans and presidents replying to the survey questionnaires put the primary blame for the decline on a "false appraisal" of an engineer's long-range career opportunities. Parents, students, high school guidance counselors and press re- ports "of alleged large-scale lay- offs of engineers in various indus- tries" during the 1957-58 recession are responsible for this misconcep- tion, they said. Lists Another Reason A second main reason was in- creased concern about the rigors of an engineering curriculum. Un- fortunately, the report said, it ap- pears that there exists an unnec- essarily harsh evaluation of the demands on engineering students, principally by those providing basic counseling. Sound science backgrounds and "effort generally exceeding those of many other collegiate pursuits" are required, the report continued, but a "realistic appraisal -of engi- neering's challenge would serve to motivate good students." The deans agreed, for a third cause of the decline, that there has been a marked increase in student interest in other scientific fields. Explains Survey Prediction "It's impossible to predict why those students who aren't here aren't," Emmons said. "The ex- planations of the national survey are sufficient." This decline, the first noted 1n eight years, was originally re- ported by the United States Office of Education. Federal manpower experts predict a shortage of 9,000 engineers per year for the next decade. The recent survey was conducted by the Engineering Manpower Commission of the Engineers Joint Council and the American Society for Engineering Education. I for Engineering Education. I U DIAL NO 2-3136 f have "shortcourses" in sports- writing, layout and headline writ- ing and photo-journalism. The afternoon sessions will also include talks by University pro- fessors and professional journal- ists on careers for both men and women in the field of journalism, inducing people to read editorial pages and feature writing. The MIPA, which is sponsored by the University, has as its goal, "A Better Press for a Better World," through raising standards in scholastic publications., ., AN- of the Great Love Stories of All Tife 'I I TiiY1'OR CUF:WINIERS- ir AademY Awaxd W mer AACE IN THESUN .m u iS R#SSftLE "' ;wCGORGE S7YEMS. Suh ,O II UM1a01aSelT t1 .*inM~ d a im . MAathEt~mOO OME Dmisitmt Mrp-, at~KEe i, 6 .h ~d. trom I. as n. A Paramut Re-Reias:, Hope-a-long Hisself! A MOVIE FOR THOSE WHO CAN'T BRUSH AFTER EVERY MEAL Axas ESSE )IMZS I . ..d. r wrwn r M m ,7 TONIGHT- S. Hurok presents . . . '' E RROLL GArNER Friday, May15-8:00 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM a AN EVENING OF DRAMA, DANCE AND MUSIC Sunday, May 77 at 7 P.M. Ionesco's "THE LESSON" Presented by the Hillel Theatre Club and Israeli Dances by Haroked plus An Original Cantata by SZO B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 1429 Hil, If,. Tickets are on sale at Hill Auditorium Box Office 9 A.M. until time of performance. TICKETS: Main floor and first balcony. $1.75 Second balcony ... $1.25 MANY choice seats Available C/he piu a Tonight at 7:00 and 9;00 Marc Connally's "THE. GREEN, PASTURES" with REX INGRAM CARTOON Sat. 7:00 and 9:20 Sunday at 8:00 "RED SHOES" (in color) t -a r I TOMORROW AND SATURDAY AT 8:00 P.M. Department of Speech presents ... DONALD KAUL'S HOPWOOD DRAMA T.G. I.F. 7(lant 1ft a 7ge- P) r , Think!, Ga~rner is FiamkulnmucV All Z I I