l TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TWO THE MiCHIGANI DAILY , , .i THIS WEEK'S EVENTS POLITICAL STRUCTURE: Gray Discusses RightsMoves i TODAY p.m.-Clarinet students of the sic school will give a recital in ne Hall Aud. Compositions by ,,hms, Krenek and Hindemith I be presented. :15 p.m.-Barbara Holmquest the music school will present program of piano music in ekham Aud. Her program will lude Chopin's "Scherzo, Op. 31, B flat minor," and Bach's "Pre- e and Fugue in G major." :15 p.m.--Clarinet students of music school will give a recital Lane Hall Aud. The program I feature works by Brahms, avinsky and Von Weber. p.m,-Robert Moses, director the Student Non-Violent Co- inating Committee's Voter Reg- ation Project, will speak in i. 3B of the Union. He will be nsored by the University's CC organization. :30 pm.-Rabbi Harold S. ite, speaking on "Why I am a notheist and Not a Unitarian" i Prof. Albert K. Stevenson of English department, speaking "Why I am a Trinitarian and t a Unitarian" iill present "A ligious Dialogue" sponsored by Unitarian Student Group at Unitarian Church at 1917 shtenaw. :30 p.m.-Prof. Robert Glas- w of the music school will pre- t a recital of organ music in 1 Aud. He will play works by ch, Brahms, Liszt, Mozart and humann. MONDAY, APRIL 13 :15 p.m.-Theodore W. Schultz the University of Chicago will ture on "A World Picture of riculture" in Rackham Aud. t'he lecture is part of the an- ALFRED SUSSMAN Lecture on "Traditional Agricul- ture" in Rackham Aud. 4:15 p.m.-Prof. Lloyd Ohlin of Columbia University will speak on "Recent Resolutions on Delin- quent Subcultures" in Aud. C. 8 p.m.--Leo F. Erkkila 'of the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fish- eries will speak on "Sea Lamprey Control in the Great Lakes" in the East Conference Rm. of Rack- ham. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 4 p.m.-Prof. Alfred Sussman of the botany department will speak on "Timekeeping in Neurospora" in Rm. 1400 of the Chemistry Bldg. 4:10 p.m.-Prof. Harry M. Or- linsky of the Hebrew Union Col- lege will speak on "Controversial Passages in the New Translations" in Aud. B. This will be the second of the Zwerdling Lectures. 4:15 p.m.Prof. Theodore W. Schultz of the University of Chi- cago will give the third Cook Lec- ture on "Transforming Tradition- al Agriculture" in Rackham Aud. THURSDAY, APRIL 16 4:10 p.m.-Jean Perrot of the French Archaeological Mission in Israel will speak on "From Cave to Village Life in Palestine" in Aud. B. 4:10 p.m. - Hiram Sherman, stage and television actor, will speak on "The Clowns of Shake- speare: an Actor's View" in Kel- logg Aud., as a part of the Uni- versity program commemorating Shakespeare's anniversary. 4:10 p.m.-Prof. Stephen Gil- man of Harvard University will speak on "Don Quixote and the Invention of the Novel" in Aud. C. 4:15 p.m.-Prof. Theodore W. Schultz of the University of/Chi- cago will give the fourth Cook Lecture on "Welfare and Effi- ciency of Modern Agriculture" in Rackham Aud. 7 p.m.-Pauline Kael, film critic for Partisan Review, will speak at the opening of the Ann Arbor Film Festival in the Architecture Aud. 8 p.m-The Ann Arbor Civic Theatie will present "Romanoff and Juliet" by Peter Ustinov in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. _ 8:30 p.m.-The University Sym- phony Orchestra, with Prof. Jo- seph Blatt of the music school conducting, will give its annual Spring concert in Hill Aud. Works by Smetana, Bartok, Schumann and Dukas will be included in the program. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 4:15 p.m. - Prof. Donald L. Keene of Columbia University will speak on "Poetry in the Japanese Drama" in Rackham Aud. 4:15 p.m. -- Piano students of the music school will be heard in a recital in Lane Hall Aud. 8 p.m.-The Ann Arbor Civic Theatre will present Peter Us- tinov's "Romanoff and Juliet" in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 8:30 p.m.-Prof. Guenther H.E. Elste of the astronomy department will speak on "The Boiling Solar Atmosphere" in Rm. 2003, Angell Hall. SATURDAY, APRIL 18 9 a.m.-5 p.m.-Students of the engineering school will display 60 student exhibits and 15 industrial displays at their spring exposi- tion,a"Technirama," starting to- day. 2 p.m.-The Ann Arbor Civic Theatre will perform "Romanoff and Juliet" by Peter Ustinov in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. 2 p.m. - Rep. George Meader (R-Mich) of Ann Arbor will speak on "Civil Liberties" in the Ann Arbor High School Aud. 8:30 p.m.-The University Men's Glee Club with Philip Duey direct- ing will give their annual spring concert in Hill Aud. SUNDAY, APRIL 19 4:15 p.m. - Evelyn Reynolds, star of the Chicago Lyric Opera, and Ellwood Derr of the music school will give a concert in Rack- ham Aud. The program contains music of t h e Baroque a n d Romantic periods. 7 p.m. - The University Jazz Band, Clarence Byrd Trio, Rich- ard Lowenthal Quartet and Stuart Aptekar Quintet will give a Con- cert in Jazz in the Union Ball- room. (Continued from Page 1) 'The basic demand of the New York rent strike is to force the city to take over property and make repairs," Gray explained. Strike Spreading A work sheet on thehHarlem. slums said that "although it has been over six months since the New York Times first headlined the strikes, few meaningful changes in housing or other con- ditions have come through legis- lation or landlord action. None- theless, thousands of Harlem ten- ants continue to withhold their rent from slumlords, and the strikes a r e slowly spreading through other parts of old New York. "We must look for a common ground with the white commun- ity," Gray said. "White tenants hate landlords as much as black tenants do, and the whites will join in the protest against land- lords. Private 'Utility "The rent strike is not intended to solve the housing crisis: the situation will not be 'solved until housing becomes a private util- ity," Gray noted. "But a crisis has to be created to force mass federal subsidies for housing." JESSE GRAY Gray told the conference that New York is governed by a 300- year-old law which puts property before people. "We must shift this concept, but the question is how," he said. "The New York city police department protects -the property and has lost sight of the people in a building." Successful Strikes He cited Stanford, Conn., as one place where rent strikes have been successful in causing land- lords to cut their rents. "No person likes to pay rent. We can build national unity for a. rent cut," he added. "What about evictions? No army goes to war without casual- ties, but in the near future land- lords will not try to evict." Ultimatum Gray also noted that Negroes should "serve notice on the Demo- cratic administration that it must deliver before the coming elec- tion." Gray said that major cities throughout the U.S. will send representatives to Washington next week to examine housing conditions. "They will discuss the possibility of mass rent strikes from Chicago to Washington," he said. nual Cook Lecture Series American institutions. on This year the lectures will be given on the theme of "Two Agri- cultures and Economic Growth." TUESDAY, APRIL 14 4:10 p.m.-Prof. Harry M. Or- linsky of the Hebrew Union Col- lege will speak on "Two Millennia of Bible Translations: Their His- torical Background" in Aud. B. This will be the first of two pro- grams of the Zwerdling Lectures in Old Testament Series. This year's series-"The New Jewish, Protestant and Catholic Transla- tions of the Bible"-is sponsored by the Near Eastern languages and literature department. 4:15 p.m.-Prof. Theodore W. Schultz of the University of Chi- cago will give the second Cook SNCC To Stage Drive For Negro Education DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN y. " Arfl. .y lt " 4V" ..%'h,\A . . J'&CWX,.1*~r.......... .,.....: . .:. fl.: ...4""SvS.~.w.... .!"."}' (Continued from Page 1) "We have a doctor coming in who will undertake systematic re- search of medical facilities in Mis- sissippi. Also, several nurses will participate in public health pro- grams. Architects have offered their time to design some build- ings we plan to erect, and a jour- nalist from a Detroit newspaper will spend time covering the activ- ities of SNCC," Moses said. He also noted that six Univer- sity of Mississippi professors are circulating letters to other profes- sors and instructors at universi- ties outside of Mississippi saying that it would be worthwhile to come to Mississippi for part of the summer. Tfle professors invited are not being asked specifically to teach or actively take part in the SNCC program, but are simply being in- formed of the kind of activities in Mississippi, Moses said. Church Council "As for buildings that SNCC will operate from, we plan to use buildings on the campus of a jun- ior college outside of Jackson. "Also, we have been promised ,nace by several churches and by the National Council of Churches. We will still have to rent some buildings, and the main problem there is getting funds," Moses said. He also said that SNCC is ask- ing Negro communities to open their houses to workers. SNCC will also open several "freedom houses whichwill be used as housing for workers. Moses warned of the preventive actions which will be employed by state and local police in an attempt to discourage and the SNCC project. 'Like a Little Kid' "We should not underestimate their intelligence. For, example, the chief of police in Jackson is just like a little ,kid who knows all the players and facts of his favorite baseball team. He knows the names and backgrounds of all SNCC workers before they even arrive at the Mississippi border. "The police will keep tabs on all SNCC workers while they are in the state. Also, the homes of the people SNCC workers will be stay- ing with will be under surveillance, not only by police but also by terrorists. "When Negro families open their houses to SNCC they are making a tremendous sacrifice." I STUDENTS, and FACULTY Dial 662-8871 for Gin rma Oquild Program Information halt I N ' The Daily Official Bulletin is -an fficial publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial esponsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3654 Administration Building before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publica- ton, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satur- ay and Sunday. SUNDAY, APRIL 12. Day Calendar Southeastern Mich. Science Fair- tramural Bldg., 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. General Notices COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES May 23,.1964 ro be held at 10 a.m. either in the adium or Yost Field House, depend- : on the weather. Exercises will'con- ide about 12 noon. !ll graduates as of May 1964 are eli- ble to participate., Tickets: For Yost Field House: Two to each ospective grad, to tbe distributed from on., May 11, to 9 a.m. on Sat., ay 23, at' Diploma Office, 555 Admin. cl. Office will be closed Sat., May For Stadium: No tickets necessary. ildren not admitted unless accom- nied by adults. Lcademic Costume: Can be rented at a Sport Shop, N. Univ. Ave., Ann bor, or at Tice's Men Shop, 1107 S. iv. Ave., Ann Arbor. Assembly for Grads: At 9:30 a.m. in a east of Stadium. Marshals will ect grads to proper stations. If siren dicates (at intervals from 9 -to 9:15 n.) that exercises are to be held in at Field House, grads should go di- tly there and be seated by Marshals. Spectators: Stadium: Enter by Main St. gates ly. All should be seated by 10 a.m., en procession enters field. Yost Field House: Owing to lack of ace only those holding tickets can Dial 2-6264; Shows Start at 1:00-2:45-4:50-6:55 & 9:05 NOW A LOST WORLD BECOMES A NEW WORLD OFADVENTURE! be admitted. Enter on State St., oppo- site McKinley Ave. Grad Announcements, Invitations, etc.: Inquire at Office of Student Af- fairs. Commencement Programs: To be dis- tributed at Stadium or Yost Field House. Distribution of Diplomas: If the exer- cises are held in the Stadium, diplo- mas for all grads except the School of Dentistry, the Medical School, Flint College and Dearborn Campus, will be distributed from designated stations under the east stand of the Stadium, immediately after theoexercises. The diploma distribution stations are on the level above the tunnel entrance. If the exercises are held in the Yost Field House, all diplomas except those of the School of Dentistry, the Medical School, Flint College and Dearborn Campus, will be 'distributed from the windows of the Cashier's Office and the Registrar's Office in the lobby of the Admin. Bldg., following the ceremony. Doctoral degree candidates who quali- fy for the PhD degree or a similar de- gree from the Grad School and WHO ATTEND THE COMMENCEMENT EXER- CISES will be given a hood by the Unit Hoods given during the ceremony are all Doctor of Philosophy hoods. Those receiving a doctor's degree other than the PhD may exchange the PhD hood for the appropriate one at the Grad School booth under the E. Stand, immediately after the ceremony, or at the office of the Secretary, 2564 Admin. Bldg., on Mon., May 25, and thereafter. Victor Vaughan Residence Hall Schol- arships: Former residents of Victor Vaughan Residence Hall may obtain an application for one of these schol- arships for the 1964 fall semester from Mrs. Florence Lyons, admin. asst., Of- fice of Financial Aids, 2011 SAB. The applications should be returned to her office by April 22. Qualifications will be considered on the basis of academic standing (minimum 2.5 cumulative average), and financial need. Events Monday School of Public Health Organized Home Care Conference - Registration, School of Public Health, 12 m. Instrument Engrg. Seminar-Wilbert Gersch, Prof., Purdue Univ., "Opti- mal Control of Multiplicatively Per- turbed Markov Etochastic Processes": Room 1504, East Engrg. Bldg., 4 p.m. School of Music Degree Recital-Lil- lian Stevens, flutist: Lane Hall Aud., 8:30 p.m. School of Music Degree Recital-Bar- bara Phillips Garypie, soprano: Aud. A, Angell Hall, 8:30 p.m. The Regular Spring Meeting of the Univ. Senate will be held Mon., April 13, at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. A, Angell Hall, Placement PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau; of Appointments--Seniors & grad stu- dents, please call Ext. 3544 for appoint- ments with the following: MON., APRIL 13- U.S. Information Agency, Washington, D.C.-R. McCarthy will be here on April 13 & '14 for group interviews at 4 p.m. each day. He will describe the oppor. for careers in the U.S.I.A. & its various branches - Jr. Officer Trng. Prog., Bi-National Centers & Voice of America. He will have information con- cerning the types of work, the quali- fications sought & methods of ap- plying. He, will also have information about the Foreign Service exam to be held in Dec., 1964. Please make your ap- pointments as soon as possible. TUES., APRIL 14- U.S. Navy-Mr. Terrin of the Navy will be in the Lower Lobby of the Mich. Union on Tues. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Would like to discuss the programs they offer with all interested seniors or terminal students. Please stop & talk with him at your convenience. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York, N.Y.-Men (a.m. only). Seeking: degrees in any field of study, including Bus. Ad. Positions: Insurance Sales. Lo- cations: Ann Arbor area. SUMMER PLACEMENT: 212 SAB- Camp FairwoL, Mich.-Boys' camp on Torch Lake has openings for counse- lors. Daniel Boone will interview on Wed., April 15. Camp Tamakwa, Canada-Coed camp has positions for section leaders. Must be at least 23 yrs. of age. Mr. Handler will interview at Summer Placement on Thurs.. April 16 in the afternoon. American Student Information Serv- ice-Applications are available at Sum- mer Placement. ANNOUNCEMENT: Federal Service Entrance Exam-The next FSEE will be given on May 16. You must apply for this exam by Tues., April 14. POSITION OPENINGS: Wilson & Co., Inc., Chicago. Ill.- 1) R. Ace't. BA with acc't. major. To work in Corporate tax dept. Some re- lated exper. desirable. 2) Production Trainee-Recent grad with degree in biology, chem. or related sciencerfield. 3) Dictaphone-Reception-Will handle dictaphone transcription, typing & re- ception work. Must be skilled in typ- ing & English usage. Some college de- sirable. Distaphone exper. desirable but will consider trainee. (Continued on Pape 3) En joy the Finest C ANTON ESE FOOD ' "'v Take-out Orders Anytime Open Daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Monday O rV 118 West Liberty Street Off Main Street Phone NO 2-0470 &oU oo<'m on o o