Scholarships given out, more to come Club announcesucers rate 800 stipends summer activitiesstudy awardsRecently Dean Robert M. Strozier an¬nounced that several University of Chicagostudents, alumni, and faculty members havereceived awards under the Fulbright programfor research and study abroad during theacademic year of 1952-53. The awardees willdo work in various fields ofstudy, depending on their in¬terests, at many universitiesin Europe..Those who received awards are:Faculty: Theodore SUversfein, asso¬ciate professor of English, to do researchin medieval history at the Universityof Florence, Florence, Italy; James W.Moulder, assistant professor of biochem¬istry. to do research in biochemistry atUniversity of Oxford, Oxford, England;Walter Porges, instructor of Humanitiesand History, study medieval history atRoyal Library of Brussels, Belgium.Students: Marvin Weissman, studyat Danish Graduate School for ForeignStudents, University of Copenhagen,Denmark; Richard 'Allan Vayhinger,study Germanics at Danish GraduateSchool for foreign students, Universityof Copenhagen; Delores Elaine Happ,study at Extra-Mural Department, Uni¬versity of London; Nancy Stewart Greenstudy history at Girdton College, Uni¬versity of Cambridge, England; KlausBaer, study egyptology at Fouad Uni¬versity, Cairo; Daniel Waterman, studymathematics, University of Vienna,Austria; Dale Gordon Cleaver, study organizations of t h e Universityhistory of art at Higher Institute of &Archeology and History of Art, BrusseLs, will cooperate in sponsoring twoBelgium; Robert Peter Smith, study Must registerStudent organizations must re¬register their officers and bringtheir membership lists up to datewithin 10 days for the Summerquorter, under the Code of Regu¬lations, the Student Activities Of¬fice announced. Groups failing tocomply are subject to disciplinaryaction by the Student Government.Qroups uniteto give seriesThe various Protestant student# - - . A round of activities ranging from contract bridge to swim-available now ming is to be available in Ida Noyes this summer. Most of theApplication papers for the 1953-54 Ful- events will last as regular features through the whole quarter,bright program have been received by the thouSh some wiI1 take Place only on specific dates.University, Robert M. Strozier, dean of stu- Among the regular gym activities will be bowling, to takedents and Fulbright adviser, announced place Wednesdays between 7 and 9 p.m. Pinsetters are pro-t0(?ay-, , , , . vided and there is no charge; -, ' , J *Elght hund^chg.igh^.re available scheduled at the same Ume is SZTEZresearch in Australia, Austria. ro^er skating to music, with 7 to 10 p.m.; bowling, on July 15Belgium, Burma, Denmark, Egypt, the skates provided too. Square and August 5, from i to 10 p.m.;France, Greece, India, Iran, Iraq, dancing will be sponsored be- and bnbge, on the same dates andItaly, Japan, the Netherlands, tween 8 and 9:30 p.m, (bringing a at same *ime-New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, partner is not necessary). Ping In preparation for the bridgethe Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, pong room will be open from 9 tournament, there will be a seriesthe Union of South Africa and the a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through of six lessons on Tuesday eve-United Kingdom. Saturday, and from 3 p.m. to 10 nings, July 8 through August 12,The awards will enable stu- P m- on Sundays. in Ida Noyes library from 7 to 9dents in all fields of graduate Finally- ^ swimming pool will P-m., with time equally dividedwork and those with specialized be available to women Mondays between instruction and super¬research projects to study in for- throu8h Fridays from 4 to 6 P m- ™*d .play- Regl?tratj°n 18 fto beeign institutions and universities and to both men and women from held in the main office of Idaunder renowned professors and 7:30 pm- to 9 Pm- on Wednes‘ ?oyes- I±test date »specialists. Grants are also avail- da>rs and Fridays. Only bathing July 7. I here will be a nominalable to students with records of caPs are t0 1x5 bought, the rest course fee.accomplishment in such fields as of the equipment is supplied by Evening instruction in golf, be-. . the clubhouse. ginning swimming, and social■ ltecluie antl An informal table tennis tour- dancing is also available to ath-nament will also be held every letic privilege or Ida Noyes ac-students presently Monday evening from 7 to 10 tivities cardholders. For furthersee page 3 p.m. information, call extension 1000.music, artdrama.InterestedFrench language and literature, at Uni¬versity ot Bordeaux, France; Marvin K.neats, study French language, at Uni¬versity of Paris, FYance.Alumni: Harry Woolf, study history ofscience. University of Paris, France;Rosalind Joan Rudy, study French liter¬ature, University of Paris. FYance; Shir- series of speakers during the sum¬mer term.The first series will be a sym¬posium on “Religious Perspec¬tives of University Disciplines”'m&AKE’ iSffirSS w*h prolessors from the sciences,ISSioS oSl&J'4.Utoi»:‘ME2S1«S! 'I* humanities, and the profes-Luitz. Jr., study history. University of sions presenting the fundamentalVienna Austria; Robert E. Wolf study reljnrjous and ethical presupposi-muslcology. University of Liege, Bel- » , , f.tions of their particular disci¬plines. These meetings will beglum: Jesse Dawes Green, study Uterature. University of Florence, Italy.Miller goesAfter 24 years of service to theUniversity, Registrar Ernest C.Miller is retiring next Tuesday.He is succeeded by William E.o# otudonl athis year.Miller came to UC on Novem¬ber 1, 1928, from the position ofregistrar at Tulane. Though hewas assistant recorder at first, hewas moved up to the head jobwithin three years.Among his plans at present isto move back to Kentucky, hisoriginal home, and to do nothingat all for the first few months. Hethen hopes to conduct a series ofcollege surveys, familiar work forMiller, who has worked severalin the past.“1 am leaving the Universitywith mixed feelings,” the regis¬trar told the MAROON in a tele¬phone interview last Wednesday.“Of course, I’ll always have alively affection for it: I have seenUC change and grow. On the oth¬er hand, I’ll be glad to have it be¬hind me. I am at the retirementage.”Miller is 65. held at Chapel House on six Tues¬day evenings beginning July 1 at8 p.m. University of Chicago, June 27, 1952Vet housing available, Miller announcespre-fabs to come down enrollment drop■ TTnml]monf Qnmmnr nnorfor crm; o 97Tune in next issueCommunism's world wide influ¬ence was discussed in a series oflectures last week. Prof. BertHoselitx and Prof. Quincy Wrightof the Social Sciences Division,Louis Nemzer of Ohio State Uni¬versity, and Daniel Bell of Colum¬bia were among the participants.Due to a lack of time and space,the series is going to be coveredmore extensively in the next is¬sue of the MAROON.RC to bring radio,TV during summerBoth the Republican and Democratic national conventionswill be on view in the Reynolds Club, South Lounge, DirectorDick Jaffe announced this week. The club is importing a 20-inch television set for the weeks July 7-28, and if the crowdwarrants it, seats will be set up auditorium fashion, as wasdone for the world series last fall.The club also has plannedtwo innovations for the sec¬ond floor billiard room. First,a radio for the ball fans, and sec¬ond, free use to girls of all tablesat any time. Mixed couples will becharged half price.Seek subsThe club is seeking to bring itssubscription list of magazines andout-of-town newspapers in linewith student demand. At present,about two dozen papers are keptin the North lounge or under thedeskman’s surveillance in the lob¬by. Request* for new subscrip- immediate housing accommodations for married studentveterans are now available, signaling the return of the campusto pre-war normalcy.As the need for temporary housing decreases, the Univer¬sity will start to tear the units down. William E. Scott, assist¬ant dean of students, confirmed the rumor that the Drexelbarracks will be first to go.This fall the 24 units will makeroom for an enlarged parkinglot for patients and employes ofthe University clinics. Studentsnow living in the barracks will berelocated in other Universityhousing.Also slated for wrecking is theapartment building at 5816 Drexelwhich now houses five divinitystudents and their families. Resi¬dents of the building will bemoved to other divinity studenthousing, or to temporary hous¬ing units.Non-vets won't get inThough there still is a waitinglist for student apartments fornon-veterans — the Universitydoes not plan to allow non vet¬erans to move into vacant tem¬porary units. Nor is it planned toallow faculty members to moveinto the prefabs, or to assign two-bedroom prefabs to studentcouples without children.Scott explained that the recentthree-year extension of the tem¬porary permit under which theprefabs may remain was grantedby the city on the understandingthat the units would be used onlyfor students who are veterans.All to goTemporary units will be torndown as vacancies occur, so thatall prefabs will be gone by July1, 1955. The prefabs could not bemaintained beyond that date any¬way, Scott declared, since theunits, with a two-year life ex¬pectancy, have already been upfive to six years. Increasing main¬tenance costs makes their in¬definite continuance not feasible, Enrollment figures for the Summer quarter show a 27 percent drop compared to last year; individual tuition shows a15 per cent rise over last year. These are the official figuresas given by Ernest C. Miller, retiring registrar of the univer-sity.Summer enrollment from 1950 to 1951 decreased from3,757 to 3,540, a 5.8 per centdrop. In 1952 the first figuresshow 2,251 students with,paid and unpaid registrations, a27 per cent drop. Some of the un¬ in addition to his new duties,to $230, at present. The rise inthe divisions was from $185 in1950 to $208 in 1951 to $240 now.Insofar as the figures do notG. W. Cooperheadis musictions should be made at the desk,and changes will be made if asufficient number of requestswarrant them.Student Government has closedthe snack bar in the basement forthe summer, but it will reopen ona grander scale this fall; how¬ever, the basement recreationroom will be open for cards andchess, from eight in the morningto ten at night, Mondays throughSaturdays, as usual. The billiardroom is closed on Saturdays dur¬ing the summer. Hours, Mondaythrough Friday, will be 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. paid ones may not pay according speak for themselves, the regis-to experience; however, many trar commented that there arelate registrants are expected. At many speculations as to what isthe same time tuition in the Col- involved in the drop. One factorlege has gone from $180 to $200 js that about 10 per cent of malestudents of draft age have beeninducted into the armed forces.Another is .that many studentswho are under Selective Service,but who do not have to go to sum¬mer school to stay out of thedraft, are taking summer jobs... T . The registrar discounted theCiancellor Lawrence A. Kimp- high degree of coincidence be-ton recently announced that Gros- tween rising tuition and decreas-venor William Cooper, assistant jng enrollment by saying thatprofessor of the humanities in many other Universities in thethe College of the University of area also had much lower regis-^ucago, has been appointed tration, although some have verychairman of the university s mu- low tuition. Finally he specuiatedsic department. on the pSychological factor of theCooper, whose appointment is general “uncertainty and unrest”effective July 1, 1952, has been on in the country, caused for ex-the staff of the College since 1947. ample by the many downwardHe will retain his College position trends in consumer industries.SC foreign exchangescholarships awardedThe Exchange Student Plan Committee has announced theawarding of four international exchange student scholarshipsto Martin Orans, social sciences, and retiring editor of theChicago MAROON; Marc Galanter, humanities; David Cum¬mings, College; and Donald LeVine, social sciences. •The Student Government initiated the Exchange StudentPlan with the hope that uni- , ——versities of this country would ^CTr!ienba<S'nrnvidc facilities for free ex- ^bose tbe above *our UC candi-pioviae iaciliiies IOI nee ex dates on the basis of universitychange scholarships. activities, scholarship and per-On June 11, a committee made sonality.up of Dean Robert Strozier, Wil- The four exchanges will beliam Birenbaum, Professor Her- made with the University of Cal-bert Finer, Margaret Gamer and cutta, India, Zagreb University,Bert Hoselitz, in addition to stu- Yugoslavia, and University ofdents Haskell Deutsch, Eve Sal- Frankfort, Germany,Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 27, 1952'Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices MidwayI-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, |4 per year.Robert PetersActing editor-in-chiefSummer theatersmany and variedThe abundance of summer theater productions in the Chi¬cago area for the next ten weeks is almost confusing. Nearlya hundred stage plays and musicals will be on the boards,including almost everything you may have missed on Broad¬way since the war.Fortunately ... or unfortunately . . . one’s selection is re¬duced by the distances at which UC show productionstaper off in summerThe renaissance of the theater this past year, which sawthree campus groups in consistently arresting performances,appears to have subsided for the summer, with only UniversityTheater as much as thinking about a production for thequarter.Otis Imboden, of the UT, definitely promises a show for theweekend, Aug. 1, 2, and 3, but hemost of the theaters lie from cam¬pus. Only three are really prac¬ticable by public transportation:the Salt Creek in Hinsdale, the Tuohy avenues in Lincolnwood(just beyond the city limits).Their first production, anotherwartime comedy, Ruth Gordon’sDrury Lane at 98th and Western, Dear Ruth, will be on tonight, to-and the new Quartette Theater morrow and Sunday, followedon the northwest side:Salt Creek has a fine showcoming up this week: Gene Ray¬mond, Geraldine Brooks and next week by Hay Fever.Studs Terkel will be the Georgein Of Mice and Men, which willbe played out at Michiana ShoresEdith Atwater in John Van Dru- in late July. The theater, in Mich-ten’s wartime comedy The Voice igan City, is only twenty minutesof the Turtle. There wil lbe a per- beyond the Indiana Dunes on theformance every night, Monday South Shore line. Naturally, thethrough Saturday, which can be thought of making the show afterreached on the Burlington R. R., a day at the beach comes to mind,leaving the Union Station at 7:35. Incidentally, Win Stracke, the bal-p.m. The train stops within a ladeer, will be ca^t as lumberingblock of the theater. Lennie,Tonight and tomorrow at theSalt Creek you may see DorothyGish recreate her Broadway rolein Mel Dinelli’s The Man, fromthe 1949-50 Broadway season, andduring the week, July 7-12, IlkaChase will be there with GeorgeS. Kaufman’s First Lady.Drury Lane is currently show¬ing (until July 3) the beauteousIlona Massey in Angel in Paris.Following this, a bi-weekly pro¬gram change will extend into mid-September. The theater is abouthalf an hour from campus, via acrosstown bus to Western Ave.,and thence south on the WesternAve. car.Slightly more difficult to get to,but well worth it according to thedowntown reviews is the Quar¬tette Theater at Lincoln andWHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EAT At the Chevy Chase on theNorth Side, way up in Wheeling(west of Highland Park) will beRobert E. Sherwood's PetrifiedForest, interesting as one of thebig hit dramas of the thirties.Franchot Tone will play the partof the sensitive intellectual madefamous twenty years ago by Les¬lie Howard.—Steve Elliston has no inkling of what it is to be.Imboden invited anybody with agood idea to the organizationmeeting tonight at 7 in ReynoldsClub 306.As to the choice of program forthat date, a great deal depends onthe type and quantity of talentthat makes an appearance at themeeting this evening. Like allcampus organizations, the UT ex¬tends open arms to anybody withtime and talent of any kind tospare- They are particularly inter¬ested in anybody with a year or soto give to the group.Jim Monos, the spirit behind thesurprising Symposium Theater,which put on the Animal Kingdomand Pygmalion this last year, isoccupied for the summer in theartistic pursuit of driving a gar¬bage truck in East Chicago. Hehopes to come back next fall, re¬vitalized by the summer’s change,and start work on a new produc¬tion, possibly “The Glass Menag¬erie” or Christopher Fry’s “APhoenix Too Frequent.”The Symposium Theater wasnoteworthy this last year forbringing in professional talentfrom downtown to pace theirotherwise student casts.Tonight at 8:30, the thirdand most experimental campusgroup, will also be quiescent forthe summer. Producer Tom Petryadvises, however, that there willbe a meeting at his apartment,1379 E. 57th St., Sunday eveningto discuss plans for next year andelect a new executive director.Newcomers will be more than wel¬come.The group, denied the use of theuniversity auditoriums becausemost of its members are no longer students, has arranged to put onits next season’s program in theKAM temple, at 50th and Drexel.GOING ABROAD THIS SUMMERBuy a RALEIGH England's FinestBicyclefor ONLY *40”with 3 Speeds, Pump, Tool Case,Tools and Instruction Book. You save$46.55 by ordering your RALEIGHfrom Art's and Taking delivery in anEnglish port. For full details COMEIN AND RIDE ONE BEFORE YOUBUY ONE.CHICAGO'S LEADINGLIGHTWEIGHT SPECIALISTWE CARRY 7 MAKES OF ENGLISH BICYCLES — 42 AMERICANLIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE — TERMS AVAILABLEAit * CYCLE & HOBBY SHOPIf OURSMONDAY 12 P M. to 9 — THURSDAY 9 to 9 — REG. 9-6816 EAST 75th STREET TR 4-4100FINE FOOD7321 East 57th StreetSHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IX MUST BE DONE RIGHT"HOLLIDmY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service RENT A TELEVISIONFOR THE CONVENTIONSSALES & SERVICESporting Goods20% Discount Records30% DiscountHERMANS955 E. 5th St. Midway 3-6700 SpecialStudentDiscountKate50c We extend our Greetings to SummerSession Students . . . and an Invitationto take Advantage of our Special StudentDiscount Ratepiccadilly5 I st at blackstoneFriday, June 27Kenneth Robert's best seller"LYDIA BAILEY"Added: A unique featuretteLeo Tolstoy's "THE GUEST"Friday, July 4Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn"PAT AND MIKE"Elizabeth Taylor - Larry Parks"LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER" NO 7-9071 Hyde parkon lake park at 53rdFriday, June 27Another brilliant dramatic film byDe Santis, director of Bitt^ Rice"UNDER THE OLIVE TREE"Adults only ,Added: "Fra Diavlo," a one-octcomic opera as staged by RomeOpera House■mt KNift i tiKuncnA short drama based onGuy de Maupassant's storyFriday, July 4Alec Guinness as"The Man in the White Suit"harperat 53rdFriday, ' Carey Grant - Betty Drake. June 27 "EVERY GIRL SHOULD MARRY"Loretta Young, Robert Mitchum, Wm. Holden"RACHEL AND THE STRANGER"Tuesday, David Niven - Teresa WrightJuly 1 "ENCHANTMENT"Rosalind Russell, Leo Genn, Sidney Greenstreet"THE VELVET TOUCH"Friday, Hedy Lamarr - John LoderJuly 4 "SINS OF MADELAINE"JHedy Lamarr - George Sanders"THE STRANGE WOMAN"Tuesday, "MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON"July 8 "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN"CANOE TRIPSIn the Quetico - Superior wilderness.At a price a student can afford. Forfree colored booklet and map, write:Bill Rom, Mgr.Canoe Country OutfittersBox 717 C Ely, MinnesotaLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President WOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. 2 Blocks East Mandel HallComplete Supplies for Summer StudentsTEXT BOOKSNEW AND USEDFor Your Convenience:POSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYTHEATRE AND TICKET SERVICEOPEN EVENINGSMONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY - ALL DAYBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiime:S For a Pleasant Summer EREAD GOOD BOOKS= WE RECOMMEND: ££ WITNESS S~ By Whittaker Chambers $5.00 5™ A human soul caught in the 20th century's conflict of faiths — re- £5 ligon against materialism, freedom against Communism. ■*£ WINSTON CHURCHILL =E By Robert L. Taylor $4.50 5~ An informal study of greatness. £S BOSWELL IN HOLLAND 1763 - 1764 E£ Edited by Fredrick A. Pottle $6.00 £5 A full account of what Boswell thought and did at this time. £5 GIVE THE LADY WHAT SHE WANTS =£ By Lloyd Wendt and Herman Kogan $4.50 S£ A whole colorful century of American life is told in this story of a S£ little dry-goods store that started in the mud of Chicago's Lake St. S£ in 1852 and grew to become Marshall Field & Co. £E THE THURBER ALBUM E£ By James Thurber $3.50 5£ A wise, humorous and beautiful profile of the American Middle S£ West in the past 1 50 years. £= THE INVISIBLE MAN E£ By Ralph Ellison $3.50 -■j A powerful novel full of o multiplicity of scenes, techniques and 2£ ideas. £E THE CHICAGO STORY =£ By Ira Morris . . . $3.50 “£ A story of the changing years in a great city, a great family and a 2£ great industry. £E The Largest Selection of E- Good Books on the South Side E| UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOKSTORE fE 5802 Ellis Avenue »nmiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiRJune 27, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Adler leaves UC positionMortimer J. Adler, professor of philosophy of law andrenowned author and educator, has resigned his post effectiveJuly 1 to become President and Director of the Institute forPhilosophical Research, in San Francisco. Adler was appointedto the University in 1930. He gained recognition for his workin interpreting and relating the doctrines of St. Thomas' Aquinas to present day prob- piling the significant ldeas oilems and conditions. Among western civilization from the timethe books Adler has authored the Greeks to the present andare: “St. Thomas and the Gen- whick he e,stimates wil1 take fi«y.. J years’ work,tiles," “How to Read a Book," —Jand"How to Think About War andPeace." In recent years Adler has,as associate editor, devoted mucheffort to the compilation of “TheGreat Books of the WesternWorld," and an index to the cen¬tral ideas contained therein, the"Syntopicon.” In his new work,Adler will head a project, employ¬ing twenty full-time and ten part-lime scholars, which aims at com-PANESPIZZERIA1603 E. 53rd St.South Side's TastiestPIZZAand other delicatelypreparedITALIAN FOODAll phones NOrmal 7-9520 NAACP meetsIda Noyes Hall will be the siteof the first phase of “A CivilRights Program in Two Phases”jointly sponsored by the ChicagoCouncil of the American Councilon Human Rights and the- Chi¬cago branch of the NAACP Mon¬day night from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.“All are invited to attend andcontribute to workshops on topicsranging from Civil Rights andEducation to Business, Finance,and Foreign Affairs,” said MissMarcia Morrow, vice president ofthe UC chapter. The workshopswill meet from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. A general convention isscheduled from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30p.m. at which time Elmer Hen¬derson, Executive Director of theACHR, will speak on the humanrights situation in this countryand Europe. One dollar per per¬son covers the evening’s activ¬ities.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE PRESENTS“Isle of Sinners”a French movie With English sub-titlesMonday, June 30, 8:30 P.M.IN THE MARTINIQUE SUMMER GAR0ENS9 8,h & WESTERN^ HILLTOP 5-8166cnnEReservations at Marshall Field's Eves., Mon. thru Sun.—8:301.50 - 2.00 - 2.50 - 3.00Sunday Matinee 3 P.M.All Seats $1.50(All Prices Incl. Tox)Comina Attractions:HELMUT DANTINE in "HAPPY TIME"2 WKS. STARTING MON., JULY 7thSIGNE HASSO in "LOVE FROM A STRANGER'2 WKS. STARTING MON., JULY 21stJEFFRY LYNN in "THE HASTY HEART"2 WKS. STARTING MON., AUG. 4thThe House of Pierre PresentsQUARTETTE THEATRE,With full proscenium stage under canvasProduction: John Stephen Cox - Harry PolosDirection: Will HaasOPENING MONDAY FOR ONE WEEKHAY FEVERPlaying Now—Last 3 Days: DEAR RUTHSunday Matinee 2:45 P.M. Curtain 8:45 P.M.Single Admission $3.60, $2.40, $1.20 (Tax Inc.)Quartette (any four plays) $12.00, $7.00, $4.50 (Tax Inc.)Mail Orders to Quartette Theatre, House of Pierre,Lincoln and Touhy Ave., Lincolnwood, IllinoisTowers 3500 COrnelia 7-3722introducingROSEMARY KELLY inAIR CONDITIONEDSALT CREEK Summer TheaterIN HINSDALEEnds Saturday, June 28DOROTHY GISH in “THE MAH”Monday, June 30 thru Saturday, July 5Gene Geraldine EdithRaymond Brooks Atwaterin John Von Druten's romantic comedy"The Voice of the Turtle"Monday thru Saturday, July 7-12ILKA CHASEin George F. Kaufman's timely funfest"First Lady"with Edith AtwaterPRICES incl. tax: EVES. (8:30) $3.00, $2.00, $1.25;MATS.: (2:30 Wed. & Sat.) $2.00 & $1.25. PHONEHinsdale 689 or Bishop 2-1492. Reservations at VarsityTicket Service, Woodworth's Bookstore. Air conditionedBURLINGTON R. R. leaves Chicago's Union Station 7:35P.M., orrives within block of theater 8:16.Beg. Aug. II, KIM HUNTER in“THEN KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED” 800 stipends...from page 1presently enrolled, or who will beenrolled during the Autumn Quar¬ter, 1952, should request screen¬ing interviews and applicationforms from William Birenbaum,director of student activities and assistant Fulbright adviser, inReynolds Club 202. The deadlinefor receiving completed applica¬tion papers is October 31, 1952.Persons not enrolled during theSummer or Autumn quarters,should direct inquiries and re¬quests for applications to the In¬stitute of International Educa¬ tion, US Student Program, 1 East67th Street, New York 21, NY.Application papers will not beissued later than October 15, 1952.Students how enrolled in the Uni¬versity, or who will be enrolledduring the Autumn, must applythrough the local Fulbright ad¬viser.Wise 1367 East 57th St.HYde Park 3-5151A Complete Stock of Long Playing RecordsBach GuildBartokCetra-SoriaColumbiaConcert HallDecca DialEsotericFolkwaysHaydn SocietyJazz PanoramaLondon OceanicPeriodPhilharmonicUraniaVictorWestminsterand Many OthersCustom High Fidelity PhonographsCustom Designed CahinetsRadio and Phonograph RepairOpen Until 10pm Monday Thru FridayPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONevents Ck &tie£Friday, June 27Annual conference on gutdance and per¬sonnel in Educational Institutions9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., Belfleld 129.Studei*. Union Limeade Hour, 3:30 to4:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Friday Frolic, International House, 9 to12 p.m.Saturday, June 28Movie, "You Were Never Lovelier.” IdaNoyes Garden, 8:30 p.m., StudentUnion.Sunday, June 29Breakfast discussion group, ChapelHouse, 9 a.m.Viennese Waltzing, International House,8 to 11 p.m., 25 cents, non-residents;15 cents, residents.Monday, June 30Lecture, "Human Society Before theUrban Revolution," Robert Redfield,4:30 p.m., Rosenwald 2, sponsored byanthropology department.Movie, "Isle of Sinners," (French). In¬ternational House, 8 p m., admission55 cents.Classified ads Tuesday, July 1Record concert. International House,8 p.m.Folk dancing, International house,8 p.m.Seminar, Hillel, 7 p.m.Interchurch Council, Summer series,Chapel House. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, July 2Lecture, "Transformations of the FolkSociety, "Robert Redfield, 4:30 p.m.,Rosenwald 2. Anthropology dept.Open House, Student Union, Ida Noyes,7:30 to 10 p.m.Thursday, July 3Record concert, International House.8 p.m.Golf instruction. Stagg Field. Enterthrough Bartlett Gym, 7 to 7:45 p.m.Square dancing instruction, Ida Noyes,8 to 9:30 p.m.Friday, July 4Friday Frolic, International House, 9 to12 p.m.Sunday, July 6Breakfast discussion tHouse, 9 a.m.Monday, July 7 Tuesday, July 8Organ Recital, Frederick Marriott. Rock¬efeller Chapel, 8:15 p.m.Bridge Lesson, Ida Noyes, 7 to 9 p.m.Hillel Seminar, Hillel, 7 p.m.Interchurch Council Summer Series.Chapel House, 7:30 p.m.Folk Dancing, International House,8 p.m.Wednesday, July 9Lecture: "Primitive World View andCivilization.” Robert Redfield. 4:30p.m Rosenwald 2, department of an¬thropology.Thursday, July 10Record Concert, International House,8 p.m.Friday, July 11Friday Frolic, International House, 9 to12 p.m. BOOKSTORE NOTICEThe Bookstore will be closed all day Saturday, July 5,and will close at 1 p.m. on succeeding Saturdays fromJuly 12 to September 20.?3&^J^te4tNGIN£NORTH AMtRKflH~~~„„ ms mm • sm immbc® • »n wg0 _ —75 CALIFORNIA *65new row *24 iBreakfast discussion group. ChapelHouse, 9 a.m.Free transportation to experienced driv¬er. New car. Leave about July 15 forLos Angeles. References. HY 3-8247.BUSINESS SERVICES Lecture: "Civilization and the MoralOrder,” 4:30 p.m. Rosenwald 2. depart¬ment of anthropology.Movie: "Ballet Concert" (Russian). In¬ternational House, Adm. 45 cents. TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 Eos! 63rd StreetHours II a.m. to 11 p.m.Private Lessons AnytimeClass in JitterbugEvery Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ;.r-:SEStttti ANtlover3-5210Low«st fares4 miles a min'* 7 W. WASHINGTONCor. STATE STREETPhone MUseum 4-9505 or Varsity Ticket Service 1311 E. 57th St.Manuscripts typed accurately and neat¬ly. 12 cents per page. Homer Cantrell,Huddy, Ky.FOR SALEComplete set of texts for French 201G.Postal card Grisez, Apt. 302, 2611 S.Prairie, Chicago.Bicycle for sale; Schwinn lightweight;men’s; excellent condition; reasonable.Call evenings, not later than 10 -p.m.Frank Tachau, AM 2-1771.WANTEDLiberal minded, responsible girl to sharethree room fura. basement apt. withtwo other women students. Utilitiespaid; rent $14 month. Phone BU 8-7128.Professor, employed wife and two chil¬dren need 5-6 room apt. Unlv. area,with rent scaled to professor's income.Will decorate. Phone MI 3-0800, ext.3177.Student has been baby sitter and hasperformed other duties in return forroom and two meals for family thathas left Chicago. Desires similar ar¬rangement with a family now. RaymondWander, WA 4-0816 after 6 p.m.Wanted apartments to sublet for sum¬mer. Responsible party. References. CallDO 3-6422.Wanted: Vol. Ill, Part 2 (1952) of theHistory Svllabl. Richard DeHaan. 5406Lake Park. BU 8-1653. ACASA BOOK STORESelect Stock of Used BooksGreeting Cards for Sophisticates1117 E. 55th Street HYde Park 3-5651 To enhance your weekend enjoymentFriday, Saturday and Sunday OnlyHavana Club Hannah & Hogg Gin90.4 Proof London DryHe Wire Flowers Cuban Rumformerly $5.38 a fifthNowStudent DiscountsMITZIE $ Flower Shop.1301 E. 55th Ml 3-4020 Nowwas $3.50$*198French Wines — 1947 - 1945Bordeaux Red & White d ttm 1 oClaret - Macon - Graves * >■ 19St. Estephe - Saturne - Barsac ■St. Emillion ■■HYDE PARK LIQUORS1405 E. 55thPHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET.;..;..;.a .;. •> «> v v .;..;..;.♦?.MAX HIIOOKC'loaiiors dyers and lauuderersour 35th yearwelcome to the summer sessionFree pickup and delivery1013-15 E. 61st St. Midway 3-7447THE RED DOORDOOK SHOP1328 East 57th Streeti PLaza 2-6445 Chicago 37, IllinoisRENTAL LIBRARYFRENCH BOOKSVY'.'s- S»'/V/4 Wm*Books of All Englishand American publishers AnnualDimE BOOK SOLE6579BOOKS & PAMPHLETSEACHat this sale a dime — ten cents — the tenth part of a dollarbuys a nice fat volume of Fiction, Poetry, Travel, Biography,Foreign Language Texts, American, History, Theology, NaturalScience, Geology, etc., etc., etc. . . .CLARK & CLARKBOOKSELLERS1204 E 55th 55th at Woodlawn10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 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