(^e\J aM ^JjAConcur on terms of exchange;UC-Moscow swap starts in fallby Bob QuinnSoviet and UC officials have agreed on the terms of the UC-Moscow university student exchange. A student-faculty committee an¬nounced Tuesday that applications are now being accepted to select the two UC students who will spend the forthcoming academicyear ('56-51) at the State University of Moscow.Yuri Gouk, cultural attache of the Soviet embassy, and Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier agreed Friday on both the stipends tobe offered the exchange students and the requirementsstudents must meet to enterthe program.The two Chicago students willnot have to pay tuition since Mos¬cow university has no tuition fee.Thev will receive a monthly allow¬ance of 900 rubles ($223), and alump sum yearly allowance of 900 travel expenses.Expenses of the two Moscowstudents visiting UC will be metby Student Government, sponsorsof the program. Strozier suggest¬ed that the University administra¬tion is prepared to supply supple¬mentary money should SG fundsprovide inadequate to maintainthe exchange. Travel expenses ofthe Moscow students is being pro-rubles. They must pay their own vided by the Soviet government. The State department is not ex¬pected to require fingerprintsfrom the visiting Russians, Stroz¬ier stated. Many Russians havebeen denied entry to the UnitedStafes because of their refusal tobe fingerprinted. The studentswill probably be accorded a statussimilar to that of visiting artists,with fingerprint requirementswaived. Strozier noted that Goukhad not anticipated any trouble.*i\/t ckJcaao11 laroonVol. 65, No. 1 University of Chicago, Friday, June 29, 1956 3 i$692,500 Ford grantto Bettelheim and RogersGrants totaling $692,500 have been allocated to the University’s counseling center andarthogenic school from the Ford foundation, it was announced Sunday.A $342,500 grant was made to the orthogenic school, directed by Bruno Bettelheim, for apioneering study on schizophrenic children. The counseling center, of which Carl R. Rogersis executive secretary, received a grant of $350,000 for a five-year program of research inpsychotherapy.The projects were among 21selected by the foundationfrom 231 applications.Heretofore most studies of °fschizophrenia have been with ingress to speak, learn and play.The counseling center programwill be administered by staffmembers of the center, membersit is based on their recall, duringpsychotherapy, of their childhoodexperience.The orthogenic school, one ofthe few residential institutions inthe country engaged in the studyof emotionally disturbed children,receives many schizophrenic chil¬dren, at ages beginning at aboutsix years. Some of these children,because of their disturbance, donot talk, or mix with others, andlive in isolation from social con¬tact. Under the school’s guidance,they are gradually led to developnot only the ability, but the will-4 UC'ersin fightat pointFour University of Chicagostudents were injured, one ofthem seriously, in a fight Sun¬day at the 57th St. point withabout 10 neighborhood youths.Reportedly the fight began asa result of the objection of oneof the students, Richard Ward, tothe remarks of the youths con¬cerning the use of the recrea¬tional facilities at the point byNegroes and Jews,When attacked by one of themembers of the group, Ward re¬taliated and his friends joinedhim in fighting off the group,which was armed writh baseballbats. A large crowd was present,but did not enter into the fight.rt T w o of Ward’s companions,Glenn Swogger and Robert Mac¬Donald, were treated for injuries,and a third, Steven Polgar, wasless seriously injured. The program requires that stu¬dents have some knowledge ofthe language of the country inwhich they will study and thatthey be between the ages of 19and 25. To be considered, a UCstudent must have been in resi¬dence at UC for at least a year;he must resume residence hereafter leaving Moscow. The UCstudents must be prepared toarrive in Moscow August 20 andassume studies September 1.Deadline nearApplications are available atthe student activities office. Fil¬ing deadline is 5 p.m.. July 9. Ap¬plicants will be reviewed by aboard of Strozier, George Bobrin-skoy. dean of humanities, MaryAlice Ross Newman, director ofstudent activities, Philip Hoff¬man summer SG president, andstudent leaders Bruce Larkin andEarl Medlinsky.Moscow university has not be¬gun to select its two students asyet; they will be chosen by theuniversity’s student council.Students visiting Moscow willbe free to study in any branch ofthe university. The students visit¬ing here must take a full-timeacademic load; they will not bepermitted to enroll in the medi¬cal school or in some of the more highly integrated graduate pro¬grams.Write EmbassyFirst overtures to make Sovietexchange a reality were made inNovember in two letters sent bythe National Student associationcommittee of SG. One letter in¬formed the US State departmentof the committee’s plans to carryon a student exchange program;the other, to the Soviet embassy,requested their approval and co¬operation for the exchange pro¬gram.At the same time letters werewritten to other schools whichhave initiated Soviet exchangeprograms and to the NSA organ¬ization for information about theprocedures others have followedin their Soviet exchange pro¬grams.An unofficial report in Aprilsaid that Russia had acceptedUC’s program. At that time theChicago Tribune reported thatthey had heard from other sourcesthat the Soviet acceptance wasgiven on a student-exchange pro¬gram from North American serv¬ice of Radio Moscow7. Simultane¬ously the Maroon received a tele¬gram from A. Petrov, editor ofyouth programs at Radio Mos-cowT, announcing the broadcast.interview’s with the patient isfixed in advance. Others are theinvestigation of how the person¬ality and attitude of the therapistthe faculties of the depart- limit his effectiveness, a studyments of psychology and educa- 0f psychotherapy as a learning... . . , , , . tion and the committee on human experience, and a program aimingdevelopment. at the formulation of a scientificProjects to be supported by the theory of psychotherapy picturinggrant will include a study of the the conditions which make p'os-effectiveness of brief therapy, in s i b 1 e constructive personalitywhich a limit on the number of- changes. Kent to be improved;remodeling in sightRenovation of the laboratories in Kent hall will probablybegin early in July. The east end of the building will beremodeled this year. After those labs are completely reno¬vated and in use, work will, even made to replace the raftersget under way on the west WhiCh support the floors, but thisend. turned out to be an engineeringEach room, from the basement impossibility,to the third floor, will be com- A new organic chem lab willpletely redone. Present wiring, be created in the basement byplumbing, and benches will be re- raising and leveling the lectureplaced. Originally, plans were hall floor.Dance honors decadeof Strozier's serviceTen years of service by Dean of Students Robert M. Strozierwill be commemorated at the Dean of Student’s dance to¬morrow night. The dance, first major Student Union event°f the summer quarter re- hall f,.om 9 l0 12, There is noplaces the traditional Chancel- Charge for the event, which willlor’s reception. Dean Strozier feature a live band and refresh-wili be present at the dance, ments.which will be held in Ida Noyes An S U spokesman has an¬nounced that all students andmembers of summer conferencegroups are welcome.Other Student Union events thisquarter include a series of in¬formal record dances, to be heldat 7:30 on alternate Wednesdaysin Ida Noyes. The first “Openhouse” record dance was held lastWednesday in the Ida Noyespatio. Others are scheduled forJuly 11 and 25 and August 8.Independence Day will bemarked by an SU steak fry andwatermelon feast in the IdaNoyes garden. Tickets, priced at$1, are on sale in the student ac¬tivities office in Ida Noyes. Per¬sons wishing to buy tickets forthe steak fry, which will start at6 July 4, should purchase themby noon July 3.Many opportunities still existfor working on Union activitiesduring the- summer and autumn.Students interested in Unionmembership may attend meetingsheld each Monday at 7:30 in IdaDean Robert M. Strozier Noyes, photo by BernhardtThe tiers shown above of the Kent lecture hall will be eliminatedin the building of a new organic chemistry laboratory with a levellecture hall.UC gets new aid$75,000 has been granted to UCby the Carnegie corporation forthe development of collegecourses on non-western civiliza¬tions.Three separate year coursesdealing with India, China and theIslamic world will be offered forthe first time this fall. Collegestudents will be able to take anyone of these instead of the pres¬ ent history of Western civiliza¬tions.The UC course represents a ma¬jor innovation in undergraduateeducation, for although courses inWestern civilization are now partof the standard curriculum atmost liberal arts colleges, very<few schools require-study of non¬western civilizations, partly be¬cause of the lack of extensiveteaching materials in English.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 29, 1956Footloose Fuks seeks job Kimpton, peersconfer on giftsMax Fuks (pictured below), diamond cutter, world travelerand ping pong player, is looking for work. Fuks, who left # ju li i I ijukhis home in Paris with four dollars, has been*traveling and ■■will COrpOr3Tlvfl5looking for work since 1953. He plans to continue on his pres¬ent venture of going \aroundthe world until 1958.Currently in a room given himfree in International house, Fuksis trying to earn money in orderto travel to western United Statesand eventually to the Orient. Hestarted out when he was twenty-one in order to educate himself.Fuks discontinued his formalschooling at 16 after spendingfour years learning diamond cut¬ting.So far, Fuks has traveledphoto by IgnotoMax FuksCh through Northern Africa, Europeand South America. He likedBrazil, Chile, Peru and Mexicobest. “There the people knowhow to live,” he said. Summariz¬ing his impressions of the west¬ern hemisphere in one sentence,he said, “Americans drive on Sun¬day in shiny cars, in Cuba theycha-cha and in Mexico they drinktequilla.”Commenting on politics, he feltthat Uruguay and Switzerlandhad the best forms of govern¬ment. Speaking of his own coun¬try, he said, “In France we haveno government. We change everymonth.”Fuks is looking for any sort ofwork and says that he is capableof baby-siiting, teaching Spanish,Portuguese and French, and sing¬ing. In Toronto, he was the chiefvegetable cutter at the HotelSheraton and he presently hopesto get a job with one of the moviestudios in Hollywood. He is alsoavailable for television shows.Fuks plans to stay in Chicago forat least a month and longer if helikes it here. He is willing to chal¬lenge anyone on campus to pingpong. Persons interested in con¬tacting him, for any reason, mayleave messages at InternationalHouse.'uLH|4, 043J V.65 Chancellor Le/vrence A. Kimp¬ton and the presidents of Colum¬bia, Cornell, Harvard, Princeton,Stanford, and Yale universitieshave issued a statement of prin¬ciples to serve as a guide for theirown institutions in seeking finan¬cial support from American cor¬porations.Citing gifts from corporationsto education as a “new depar¬ture,” the seven presidents de¬clared that these contributions“have only just begun to createprecedents, and still largely lacktraditions and guiding principles.”The educators agreed that col¬leges and universities have an ob¬ligation to society. Part of thisobligation consists of giving cor¬poration executives an adequateunderstanding of their nature,purposes and internal operations.The presidents said that theform of corporate giving mostuseful to the institution is unre¬stricted gifts. Gifts for any otherpurpose than The advancementof learning through independentteaching and research should notbe accepted, they felt. Gifts ofequipment are most welcome, butshould not be tied to advertisingprograms. Pollock heads HeraldDiane Pollock, a UC student, is acting as editor of the HydePark Herald this summer.Former member of the Student Government committee onthe University neighborhood, two years news editor of theBrandeis university newspa¬per, and former managingeditor of the Maroon, she beganworking on the Herald job earlythis month. The Herald, publishedweekly, has a circulation of 6,000.Bruce Sagan, the paper's pub¬lisher, offered Miss Pollock theicago MaroonCLASSIFIED^'ADSStudent rate 5c per wordPersona!An Italian girl would like to correspondwith UC student (male or female). Ad¬dress Maria Teresa Mirri; via SandroBotticelli 2; Rome, Italy.Bulganin and Khruschev’s visit to India.Tuesday, July 10. Social Science 122.7:15 and 9:15. Admission 40 cents.Anna Magnani in Open City. Tuesday,July 3. Social Sciences 122. 7:15 and9:15. Admission 40 cents. Others 10c per word Phone: Ml 3-0800 Ext. 3265Wanted Tutoring: I am preparing a number ofstudents for the Nat. Scl. comp I atthe end of this summer and would likeFurnished apartment or house for sum- Just a few !?^frestcd cal1 Artmer sublease. BU 8-2150. Luehrmann at KE 6-1996.For saleRemington upright typewriter, $10. Sil-tertone portable TV, $20. R. P. Mackal.HI 3-0800, ext. 3370.Crib, cheap: playpen, cheaper; highthair. cheapest. Will deliver. Call WA1-0342, Saturday after 9 a.m.For rent Volunteer workers to contribute a fewhours each week for recreation withchildren near university area for thissummer. Call Eugene Maier or JohnRamey, MI 3-4064.Female student or working girl; freeroom and board in exchange for lightduties and baby-sitting. Own room andbath. ES 5-6970.Room and board, air-conditioned house,for female in exchange for dinner dishesand baby-sitting. RE 4-4710.If there is a person driving betweenBeverly Hills and the University week¬days through July 27, would like a lift.Will share expenses. CE 3-3616.Visiting Frenchman will do any type oftemporary odd job. (e g. baby-minding,cooking, singing). Call Max Fuks, Inthouse.Aquarium Tank. Phone Bob, MI 3-5604. w.g *> f I * —Jphoto by BernhardtDiane Pollock3 get awardsThree UC chemistry studentshave received awards. Kirk Mc-Michael, pre-master student, wasawarded a medal by the AmericanInstitute of Chemists, as well asa membership in the Institute.This medal is awarded annuallyto the top senior in chemistry, onthe basis of scholarship and lead¬ership. Emil Kaiser and Miss Re¬becca Rennick received the MerckIndex Award for excellence intheir work. They each were pre¬sented with a gold-embossed copyof the Merck Index. position in May when the paper’sformer editor decided to leave forWashington to join her journalisthusband.Miss Pollock commented thatthe Herald was a valuable sourceof neighborhood communication.“Hyde Park is a very unusualcommunity, and the Herald hasreflected this,” she said.The major issue in contempo¬rary Hyde Park, according toMiss Pollock, is the maintenanceof a stable inter racial neighbor¬hood with good housing and goodfacilities.“I’m having a good time,” shesaid, exhaustedly, about her newjob.Miss Pollock described her ac¬tivities last Monday as thosetypical of a day in the life of aHerald editor: half-hour walk tooffice; examination of a full trayof news releases and three citydailies; appointment-making forthe afternoon; lunch with some¬one from the Chicago land-clear¬ance commission; tour of a slum¬building and interviews with itsresidents; interview with a for¬mer Herald publisher; interviewwith member of the Hyde-Parkcommunity conference; talk withmember of the Neighborhoodclub. In the evening, Miss Pollockreturns to the Herald office towrite the paper.Enrollment downSummer registration totals2130, which is a decrease of 328from that of last summer. Thereare 1710 graduate students, ofwhom about 250 are new students,including students at large. Un¬dergraduates this summer num¬ber 420, of whom 50 are newstudents.Four-room furnished apartment. NearUC, ICRR, Midway. Strictly private.Also one furnished. 1 & one-half room.BU 8-9424. Greenfield.Sleeping room with half bath. Pay rentor baby sit. Call evenings, DO 3-0787.Private rooms and bath rent-free inKenwood home for married couple orstudent in exchange for light gardening,household duties. Phone WA 4-2550. ServicesFrench tutoring, coaching, and trans¬lations. Native teacher. Reasonable. NO7-6162.HALSTED OUDOORCHILDREN FREE Phone WA. 8-7979Portrait StylistBlock and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. Quick to ReachEasy to Get toEssaness WonderfulFamily TheatreEvery NightIs aWonderfulVacation•Late Show FridayMidnite Show SaturdayNICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063Barbecue Ribs - Chicken - Ravioli - SpaghettiFree delivery to V. of C. studentsOn any orderTable Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open tils 3 A.M. on Friday and SaturdayAir-Conditioned ALL BOOKS AT SCHNEEMANN’SNew books or old books, easy to get or hard toget books, any subject, any language.It is our business to have in stock or to procure inthe shortest possible time any books you may need.SAVE TIME:If you are only interested in good books, don't waste time looking throughshelves of uninteresting and out-dated titles . . . Come to Schneemann'swhere only good books are kept in stock.war MONEY:Discounts and gift certificates accorded tostudents and faculty on most purchases.# nivEnSfrPfypetent advice from university trained9DF cnicmcademically conscious9 professional booklibrary Jj people9 on all your book problems.RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57th STREETNOrmal 7-6111OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and6 to MidnightSATURDAY: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.SUNDAY: 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.\(Sunday NEW YORK TIMES on sale everySunday at 4 p.m.)THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3June 29, 1956Lloyd new UC board chairmanGlen A. Lloyd became chair¬man of UC’s board of trusteesat the recent dormitoryground-breaking ceremony.As sixth man in the history ofthe University to hold this office,Lloyd succeeds Edward L. Ryer-Son, who assumed the post in 1953.Though he retires as chairman,Mr. Ryerson has agreed to con¬tinue to head, as chairman of itssteering committee, the Univer¬ sity’s campaign for $32.7 millionwhich was initiated a year agounder his leadership. With hisretirement he also assumed underthe board’s by-laws the status ofhonorary trustee.Lloyd, partner in the Chicagolaw firm of Bell, Boyd, Marshalland Lloyd, and a 1923 graduate ofthe UC law school, was elected tothe board in 1953. One of elevenalumni on the board, he hasHold conferenceon reading hereNature and extent of reading interests of school childrenand adult readers have been the main topics for lecture anddiscussion during the first two days of the 19th annual con¬ference on reading sponsored by the University of Chicago,and held in Mandel hall.The conference has as itscentral theme “developing per¬manent interest in reading,” andis organized so as to proceed froman analysis of the present statusot reading interests to the pre¬sentation and discussion of meth¬ods for improving them.Ip the sessions thus far it wasemphasized that our society whether to check it out.Consisting of general sessions,sectional meetings according togrades taught (including one sec¬tion for administrators and super¬visors), panel discussions, andfeaturing numerous peripheralexhibits of textbooks, etc., theconference covers a period of fourdays, through this afternoon.places little value on reading for Over 600 teachers from all partsits own sake, and that readinginterests tend to be dominated bypractical considerations. To getalong in our society it is essentialto be able to read, but not to exer¬cise that ability too much.This social pressure also showsitself in the specific pieces ofreading matter chosen. The ex¬ample was given of the practiceof children at school looking notat a book itself but at the nameson the bookcard before deciding“I’m worried, Miss Abernethy. Johnny CAN read.”Residents protest drillingwithout notice at DudleyA group of residents of soon-to-be-demolished Dudley fieldpre-fabs refused entrance to the field recently to a group ofworkmen returning to drill holes in the Dudley ground.The previous day workmen had begun work with largedrilling machines. Many Dud¬ley residents, who had notbeen notified of the workmen’sarrival, regarded the work as ahazard to their children who wereplaying outside at the time.When workmen returned the without the permission of the res¬idents. Subsequent drilling hasproceeded according to scheduleand without opposition.The construction company stat¬ed that drilling the test holes im¬mediately was imperative if tight served as president of the lawschool alumni association.On board 33 yearsAmong his activities, he is pres¬ident of the board of Lake For¬est academy, a director of Mary¬ville college, Tennessee, and atrustee of the Aspen institute forhumanistic studies.He is also vice-president of theUnited Republican fund for Illi¬nois and member of the boards ofthe Chicago crime commission,the Metropolitan housing andplanning council, the council ofsocial agencies of Chicago and adirector of the Immigrant Protec¬tive league.Ryerson has been a member ofthe board for 33 years. In 1932 hereceived the Rosenberger medal,one of the most distinguishedgiven by the University, for hispublic service in the organizationand administration of agenciesengaged in unemployment andrelief in Illinois.Active in business, education,and social work Ryerson, now70, stated in 1951, ‘ I’m supposedto be retiring, but I’ve never beenso busy in my life.”Heads campaign *The Community Fund of Chi¬cago, of which Ryerson was pres¬ ident from its founding in 1934through 1943, presented him witha scroll for his leadership, at apublic luncheon last January.Earlier this year he was recog¬nized in a Chicago Daily Newssurvey as the leader of Chicagosociety.Director of nearly a dozen in¬dustrial boards, including that ofInland Steel, Ryerson headed in1953 the 80 thousand dollar fund¬raising campaign for Chicago’seducational television channel.Formerly president of the Orches¬tral association of Chicago, theorganization controlling the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra, Ryer¬son resigned his post during thecontroversy centering around theorchestra’s former conductor, Ra¬fael Kubelik.Ryerson received his BA fromYale in 1908 and his MA fromMIT in 1909.photo by MokotoffEdward L. Ryerson (right),retired chairman of hoard oftrustees turns first shovelful ofearth at ground-breaking fornew women’s quadrangles.of the country are participating.Among the speakers at the gen¬eral sessions and the sectionalmeetings are the following per¬sons from the University of Chi¬cago: Chauncy D. Harris, dean ofthe division of social sciences,Jacob Wf. Getzels, William S.Gray. Catherin Ham, Harold A.Anderson, Margaret Hayes, Les¬ter E. Asheim, Raymond Lubway,Homer B. Goldberg, and BlancheJanecek. Ryerson breaks earth for dorms;quadrangle will house 542 womenA new era of building at UC began recently when ground was broken for the new resi¬dence quadrangles for women students. Edward L. Ryerson, retiring chairman of the boardof trustees, turned the traditional spadeful of earth at the June 14 ground-breaking cere¬mony.The dormitories will be built at an esti¬mated cost of $3,200,000 on Dudley field(bordered by 58th, Woodlawn, Kimbark, and IdaNoyes) where prefabs now stand. Demolition ofthe prefabs will begin July 15, and dormitory foun¬dations laid before the end of summer. Accordingto the construction contract, the Woodlawn wingof the dormitories must be completed by Septem¬ber, 1957.The ground-breaking ceremony followed a lunch¬eon for trustees and University officers.“This ceremony gives the board of trustees greatsatisfaction,” Ryerson said. “It symbolizes the newresources and development of the University ofChicago made possible by the progress of the cam¬paign for $32.7 million we began a year ago.” In the new' quadrangle, three residential unitshousing 542 women students will be joined to acentral entrance and dining hall section, all facingon a central court.Eero Saarinen and associates designed the quad¬rangle, which will have an Indiana limestone ex¬terior, in harmony with other University buildings,though the design is more modern and functionalthan the earlier collegiate Gothic style.The dorm will contain: 241 double studentrooms; 60 single student rooms; nine music andstudy rooms; three guest rooms; three typingrooms; three.hobby rooms; three lounges; lobby;and dining room.Anyone with $3 million to give may have theentire structure named as a memorial or in honorof someone living.Release new Phoenix books;six paper-backs due August 28The second set of the highly popular Phoen ix books series published by the University ofChicago press will be available August 28.The titles in the coming series are The Ghetto, by Louis Wirth; Philosophers Speak forThemselves, edited by T. V. Smith, in two volumes, from Thales to Plato and from Aristotleto Plotinus, The Culture of ———Ancient Egypt, by John A. the paper-back rights to certain Other books available in theWilson, The Literature of Ancient b ° 0 k s originally published by autumn will be The Bay PsalmGreece, by Gilbert Murray, and °^ber companies. The Literature Book, an authoritative reproduc-The Professional Thief, edited °*ber companies. The Literature tion, and Value and Meaning in'and annotated by Edwin H. Suth- Ardent Greece is the first such Music, by Leonard Meyer, assist-hook. an professor of music at U of C.erlandThe last-named book, The Pro¬fessional Thief, is easily the mostunusual in the series to date. Writ¬ten by an erstwhile thief, who forobvious - reasons remains anony¬mous, the book is the story of thepersonal experience of a profes¬sional thief, ranging from a dis¬cussion of the factors determin¬ing the social position of a thief AnatomistRobert Bensleydies at 89 Student drownsoff 49th street;death accidentalThe body of Benjaminfollowing day, a picket line of 25 construction deadlines were to beDudleyites had formed. Hurried met,calls to Dean of Students Robert According to A1 Fowlie, chair-M. Strozier led him to call a tern- man of the Dudley field associa-porary halt to the drilling. tion, the residents were concernedStrozier stated that the drilling for the safety of their childrenhad been assigned without his and resented not having been con-knowledge and promised that the suited on the matter by the Uni¬drill would not return to the field versity administration. Robert R. Bensley, profesamong his peers to the account of sor emeritus of anatomy, died .Tamp*? Smith Tr student inhis reform and the development June 11 after a brief illness, at V , f / ' s™em mof his new orientation. the age of 89. , the department of education, wasDesigned to make available at Bensley had been a member of found by the police June 12 Inreduced rates some of its more the UC faculty for 55 years. He Lake Michigan off 49th streetpopular hard-cover titles, the came in 1901 as assistant profes- The inquest found that the deathpress’ paper-back venture is the sor and was chairman of the de- accidentalbrain-child of Alexander I. Morin, partment of anatomy from 1906 ‘the social sciences editor of the to 1933, when he retired. Since Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assistantpress. Priced from $1 to $1.75, then, however, he had continued dean of students, noted thatthe series offers titles that previ- actively as director of the Hull Smith was a good student, anlaboratory of anatomy. honorary member of Phi DeltaAn authority on microchemis- Kappa, and teaching part-time,color jacket designs used on the try, gastric glands of mammals, Smith was a resident offirst series. It is tentatively plan- the salivary and thyroid glands, Georgia. He graduated fromned to bring out a new set of the and the chemistry of protoplasm Morehouse college, Atlanta, inbooks every six months, depend- and cell constituents, Bensley had 1952, had served in the armeding on the continued popularity of in recent years conducted the lab- forces, studied one year at Roo-the books. oratory of cytochemistry, under a sevelt college, and came to UC inIn addition to reprinting its own research grant from the Abbott January, 1956, to study for hisbooks, the press has purchased foundation. MA in education.ously cost from $3.50 to $6.The new series retains the four-\Wi\qPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 29/ 1956EditorialExcessive publicity, curiositymay harm Soviet exchangeA French fairy tale tells of a childless royal couple who were provided magically with ason. The child, the curiosity and delight of all the court, had a circle of doters surroundinghis cradle night and day. He was never permitted to leave the nursery for fear he might bespirited away as magically as he had arrived. When the child finally-died, he did so think¬ing the world stopped outside the nursery door. He had never known anything else.The just-beginning tide of publicity surrounding the UC-Soviet exchange program cre¬ates a potential danger some¬what akin to that warned of taught here—what do you like. about student activities here” va¬in the fairy tale. It is likely riety will probably be asked ofthat extensive solicitude over them repeatedly. They will be ex-what a person sees may prohibit pected to have ready answers., ” Under this sort of tension, anaccurate picture of life at UC can-him from seeing all that is reallythere.Soviet exchange is a novelty atUC. The two Moscow studentswho will visit us will undoubtedlyhave all eyes of a curious campusupon them. Local and nationalnews agencies will most likelyquestion them periodically abouttheir reactions to their new Amer-i c a n university environment.Questions of the “what do youthink of the way classes are riot possibly be formed. The Sovietstudents may have to sacrifice ob¬servation of interesting irrele-vancies and delightful incongrui¬ties for observation of intellec¬tually convenient, but sterile con-gruities. The students’ well-mean¬ing interrogators will be satisfied,but the picture the students formof American student life will beunsatisfying. -f/yt chkscup11 laroonThe only way of avoiding thisdanger before it is created is toforget that the Soviet visitors area novelty. Be sure they are ex¬posed to all the corners, brightand musty, of campus life . . .but in the process let them knowthat they are just “ordinary” UCstudents. Let their observationsand opinions be their private af¬fair, if they wish that way.Well - meaning curiosity, whenunwelcomed, is no aid to mutualunderstanding.If our visitors are to see UC asit really is, the crowds should notblock the view. Issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittent)?during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at 1212 East59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephone: Editorial offices, Midway 3-08IH)ext. 3266; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3265. Subscriptionsby mail, $3 per year. Business ofrice hours; 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday throughSaturday.Acting editor-in-chief Robert P. QuinnMonoging editor Norman LewakActing business manager.... Lynford O. Russell, Jr.News editors Adrienne Kinkald, Jean Kwon, Oliver LeeAdvertising manager Lawrence KesslerPhoto editor Roger BernhardtCalendar editor Earl HerrickStaff William Brandon, Jeanne Hargltt. John Herzog, Tom Sees,Joseph Weslowskl, David Zack.Three professors honoredHomer Goldberg, Isidore Gersh and Helen Koch have re¬ceived Fulbright awards.Goldberg will lecture at the University of Venice during the3956-57 academic year. Working with Italian faculty members, heexpects to teach American literature and criticism. Professor Gershhas left to teach electronic microscopy techniques, developed at UC,to research workers at the anatomical institute of the University ofOslo and will return in September. Miss Koch will lecture on childpsychology at the University of Frankfurt.Fulbright application blanks, available at the Registrar’s office,will be accepted until November 1.Coming events on quadranglesFriday, June 29Harris lecture, “The United Nationsand disarmament,” by assistant secre¬tary of state Francis O. Wilcox, 8 p.m.,Breasted hall.Record dance, Int house assembly hall,8:30-11 p.m., 25 cents.Saturday, June 30Harris lecture, “The future of theUnited Nations,” by US senator Alex¬ander Wiley, 8 p.m., Breasted hall.Dance, sponsored by SU, with baird andrefreshments, 9 p.m.-midnight, IdaNoyes.Radio broadcast, “The sacred note,”with Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15p.m,. WBBM.Sunday, July 1Radio broadcast, “What about comicbooks,” Bernard Welssberg of ACLU,assoc, prof. R. Richard Wohl, asst,profs. Charles W. Wegener and Ed¬ward W. Rosenheim, 10:35 am.,WMAQ.University religious service, Dean JohnB. Thompson, preaching, 11 a.m.,Rockefeller chapel.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefeller.Court theatre: Twelfth night, by Wil¬liam Shakespeare, Hutchinson court,8:30 p.m., admission $1; season tick¬ets, $2.50, until July 15.Monday, July 2Art exhibition by Renaissance societyof artist members’ work, continuingthrough August, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon-day-Friday, Goodspeed 108.Outing club meeting, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.Student union open meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes east lounge.Movie: Gentlemen’s agreement, 8 p.m.,Int house assembly hall, 35 cents.Social dancing, 8-10 p.m., Ida Noyespatio.Court theatre: Twelfth night, 8:30 p m.Tuesday, July 3Intervarsity Christian fellowship, lunch¬eon and discussion on Epistle to theHebrews, 12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Lecture, “Population changes at thenational and city levels,” by Prof.Philip M. Hauser, 2 p.m., Judd 126.Chicago Review meeting, 4:30 p.m.,Reynolds club 302.Docfilm: Open City, with Anna Mag-nani, directed by Rossellini, 7:15 and9:15 p.m., Social Science 122, 40 cents.Folk dancing, Int house assembly room,8 p.m., 50 cents.Court theatre: Twelfth night, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 4INDEPENDENCE DAYUniversity holiday — no classes meet.Steak fry in Ida Noyes garden, spon¬sored by SU, $1 a bead, get tickets bynoon Tuesday at student activities of¬fice, Ida Noyes.Carillon recital, 8 p.m.. Rockefeller.Court theatre: Twelfth night, 8:30 p.m.Thursday, July 5Lecture, “Social mobility and educa¬tion,” by prof. Lloyd Warner, 2 p.m.,Judd 126.Preview of educational films, 7:30 p.m.,Judd 126.Square dancing with John Sonquistcalling, 8-9:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Court theatre: Twelfth night, 8:30 p.m.Friday, July 6Canoe trip, sponsored by Outing clubto Pine River, Mich., leaving evening,returning Sunday, cost about $16, callNils Swanson, PL 2-9708.Musical society, 8 p.m.. Ida Noyes.Court theatre: Twelfth night, 8:30 p.m.Safurday, July 7Court theatre: Twelfth night, 8:30 p.m.Radio broadcast, "The sacred note,”with Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15p.m., WBBM.Sunday, July 8Bible study and breakfast (25 cents) byinterchurch group, 9 a.m., Chapelhouse.University religious service, Dean JohnB. Thompson, preaching, 11 a.m.,Rockefeller chapel.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefeller.Musical society song recital, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.Court theatre: Twelfth night, 8:30 p.m.Monday, July 9Deadline, French reading exam registra¬tion, Admin. 305.Student Union open meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes east lounge.Movie: Lysistrata (Austrian), 8 p.m.,Int house assembly hall, 45 cents.Social dancing, 8-10 p.m., Ida Noyes.Tuesday, July 10Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon and discussion, 12:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Lecture, “Recent research findings inthe behavioral sciences relevant to theschools,” prof. Ralph W. Tyler, 2 p.m.,Judd 126.Bridge lessons, first session, 7 p.m., IdaNO 7-9070 Harper Theatre53rd and Harper Student Rate 50cAll PerformancesWe are happy to announce Summer programming slanted towardsYOUR interest in quality films and revivals of favorites.Starting Friday, June 29MARLON BRANDO in ELIA KAZAN'SON THE WATERFRONT'in STANLEY KRAMER'S“THE WILD ONE"ALFRED HITCHCOCK'SComedy About A Body!Starting Tuesday, July 3“Trouble With Harry”— and —Th.i SSlSLk w*Sir “Desperate Hours”Starring HUMPHREY BOGART, FREDERIC MARCH, MARTHA SCOTTStarting Friday, July 6A TWO-WEEK FILM FESTIVAL of FINE ENGLISH FILMS and FIRST-RATE HOLLYWOOD!FBI. and SAT., JULY 6-7“Carmen Jones” and “New Faces”SUN. and MON., JULY 8-9Marlon Brando and Jean Simmons“Desiree”- andEnglLsh Thriller "Angela”TUBS, and WED., JULY 10-11Terence Rattigan’s“The Deep Blue Sea”with Vivien Leigh, Emlyn Williams,Eric Portman and Kenneth MoreandJennifer Jones In“Good Morning, Miss Dove" TflURS. and FRI„ JULY 12-13Jennifer Jones and William Holden“Love Is A Many Splendored Thing”Joan Collins and Kenneth More"Adventures of Sadie”SAT. and SUN., JULY lt-1*“White Feather”and “House of Bamboo”MON. and TUES., JULY 16-17“That Lady”with Olivia DeHavllland and“Lover Boy” with Gerard PhlllipeWED. and T1IURS., JULY 18-19Bette Davis in “The Virgin Queen”and Anthony Quinn in“The Magnificent Matador” Noyes, register before July 10 at IdaNoyes office, small fee.Docfilm, official USSR film of Bulganinand Khrushchev’s visit to India, 7:15and 9:15 p.m., Social Science 122, 40cents.Folk dancing, Int house assembly hall,8 p.m., 50 cents.Wednesday, July 11Open house, sponsored by SU, records,dancing, refreshments, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Science fiction club meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes, dues $1.Country dancers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes, dues50 cents.Carillon recital, 8 p.m., Rockefeller.Thursday, July 12Lecture, “Juvenile Delinquency,” prof.Bruno Bettelhelm, 2 p.m., Judd 126.Preview of educational films, 7:30 p.m.,Judd 126.Square dancing, with Johnny Sonquistcalling, 8-9:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Graduate history club meeting, 8 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Court theatre: Twelfth night, 8:30 p.m.Friday, July 13Court theatre: Twelfth night, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, July 14Folk dance festival, International house,8-12 p.m., $1.Court theatre: Twelfth night, 8:30 p.m.Radio broadcast, “The sacred note,”with Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15p.m., WBBM.Sunday, July 15Bible study and breakfast (25 cents) byInterchurch group, 9 a.m., Chapelhouse.University religious service, Dean JohnB. Thompson, preaching, 11 a.m.,Rockefeller chapel.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m.. Rockefeller.Court theatre, last production of Twelfthnight, by William Shakespeare, 8:30p.m., Hutchinson court, $1, seasontickets, $2.50.Monday, July 16Deadline, German and Spanish readingexam registration, and petitions for“BEST BIT OFSOWING EVER...”“Yes, son, I’ve just sowed acrop that will really bear fruit-retirement assurance in the SunLife Assurance Company ofCanada. And the same policyprovides that if anything hap¬pens to me while we still havea mortgage, the farm will beclear of debt for your mother."No farmer should be withoutthis protection — call me today.SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADARalph J.Wood, Jr.,'481 N. LaSalleChicago 2,IllinoisFR 2-2390RE 1-0855 other languages. Admin 305.Student Union open meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes east lounge.Movie: House of Strangers (American),8 p.m., Int house assembly hall, 35cents.Social dancing, 8-10 p.m., Ida Noyespatio.Tuesday, July 17Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon and discussion, 12:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Lecture, “The home as a facilitator orinhibitor of learning,’’ asst. prof. Nel¬son M. Foote. •Docfilm, Jean Cocteau’s Les parents ter-ribles, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m., Social Sci¬ences 122. 40 cents.Folk dancing, 8 p.m., Int house assem¬bly hall, 50 cents.Christian Science organization Informalmeeting. 8 p.m., Holsman residence,5645 Maryland. Wednesday, July 18MAROON staff meeting, 6 p.m., Maroonoffice—Ida Noyes. mCountry dancers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Carillon recital, 8pm., Rockefeller.Thursday, July 19Lerture, “The acquisition of social val-ties.” assoc, prof. Jacob W. Getzels,2 p.m., Judd 126.Preview of educational films, 7:30 p.m.,Judd 126.Square dancing. Johnny Sonquist call¬ing, 8-9:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Court theatre: The Trojan women, byEuripides, 8:30 p.m., Hutchinson court,$1, season ticket $2.50.Friday, July 20Musical society, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Court theatre: The Trojan women, 8 3#p.m.Record dance, Int house assembly hall,8:30-11 p.m., 25 cents.HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURAHT1342 East 53rdWELCOME ALL STUDENTSMeet and greet your friendsin a friendly atmosphereGood Food Is Our HobbyAIR-CONDITIONEDhyde par'k theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesWe wish you a pleasant, stimulating, rewarding summer quarter. Maywe point out to those of you newly arrived on campus that we strive tomake our programs collateral to your academic cultural pursuits, oswell as first rate motion-picture entertainment.Now Playing — Thru Tuesday July 3By TOUR Overwhelming Request“Man in the White Suit” “Children of Paradise”ALEC GUINNESSJOAN GREENWOODCECIL PARKER JEAN-LOUIS BARRAULTMARCEL MARCEAUARLETTY“The Paradine Case”Starling Wednesday, July 4 — At LONG LastPrize-Winning “Wages of Fear”Suspense Masterpiece''The Greatest Shocker of All Time!" — TIME Magazine— and —ALFRED HITCHCOCK'SSuperb Courtroom DramaPlayed by GREGORY PECK, ANN TODD, CHARLES LAUGHTON,ETHEL BARRYMORE, LOUIS JOURDAN, and VALLIComing Next —,,mmm . . „ For the first time, • survivor's11Hiroshima” report on WHAT REALLY HAP¬PENED AT HIROSHIMA whenthe A-Bomb fell!Filmed where it happened! A full-length feature — not a documentary!"Extraordinary! Dantesque!" — Bosley Crowther, N. Y. TimesWinner Venice Film Festival Directorial Prize!— and —. . n .. „ FERNANDEL“Hoboes in Paradise” .»<■RAIMUTwo of the World's Greatest Comedians in Their Greotest Comedy!NOTE: Our air-conditioning is newly installed, modem, sensibly con¬trolled for perfect comfort!I line 29/ 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5'Stalin policies aided West defense ‘by Oliver Lee"Stalin and Molotov could be considered the architects of the Western collective defense structure, and it's too bad Stalin is dead,"[stated Thomas J. Hamilton, chief of the United Nations bureaus of the New York Times, in the opening lecture of the 32nd instituteof the UC Norman Wait Harris memorial foundation Tuesday.The topic of the current institute is "United States foreign policy and international organization," and Hamilton spoke on theI same subject. a*»rd e-ood treaty organization, and the Tru-Soviets limit UNESCO'US record goodThere was a time, said treaty organization, and the Tru¬man doctrine—were initiated byAl., . . . . . ’ • the United States without anyHamilton, when high American real reference to the United Na-Iofficials would declare that the tions This, said Hamilton, had a[United Nations as the coiner- damaging effect upon the organ-stone of United States foreign pol- jzation from which it never re-icy, meaning thereby that the lat- coveredter was dependent on the strengthof the former. Today, said Ham- ,The war was a greatilton, President Eisenhower will for the principle of collec-make similar declarations, but *"" "" *” " So long as the Soviet Union was not a member of the United Nations educational, scientific,and cultural organization (UNESCO), the latter could play only a limited role in the promo¬tion of international understanding, said Walter H. C. Laves, chairman of the departmentthe United Nations has deterior¬ated into an instrument through ^ , , , ,which member nations, including not to extend the war be-tive security, a victory obscured of government of Indiana university and former deputy director general of UNESCO, inby the Policy conflicts between second lecture of the cur-those who did and those who didthe United States, seek to advancetheir national interest.The record of the United Na¬tions in the early post-war yearswas quite good, particularly withregard to the Indonesian rebel¬lion, the partition of Palestine,and the Kashmir dispute, Hamil-tion recalled. And the UnitedStates played a creditable rolewithin the United Nations as wellas without. But the communistcoup in Czechoslovakia, the Ber¬lin blockade, and the Greek civilwar demonstrated that the realdanger lay in aggression by theSoviet Union, which is somethingthe United Nations charter hadnot envisioned and the organiza¬tion was unable to cope with.Soviets change tactics yond Korea, Hamilton rent institute of the Norman many institutions or ideas which demonstrated by the fact that, de-pointed Wait Harris memorial founda- are aIso unpalatable to the neo- spite innumerable obstacles dur-nationalists, such as desegrega- ing its first ten years of existence,tion, freedom of speech, liberty, it is now accepted by most coun-and democracy.In the technically underdevel¬oped countries, the progressiveSoviet Russia’s entrance in 1954out. This very success, however, fion wednesriavserved to guarantee that neveragain would the United Nationsbe able to act in a like manner, was therefore salutary, saidlor the Russian delegation would Laves. It posed a challenge to thebe sure not to absent itself from nations adhering to the liberal-the Security Council at the wrong democratic ideology, which for elements are strongly in favor of^^5’ ,t . „ . . the first time since the second ^e ideology represented byThe summit conference at placed in open UNESCO, Laves reported, a n d of Norman Wait Harris, ChicagoGeneva was universally interpret- VVUI1U WtU WrtS m open ,, , , ,ed to mean that neither the Soviet competition with the communist here ,s where we should take the banker and philanthropist, forUnion nor the United States, un- ideology. Since we always pro- opportunity to help integrate the the purpose of promoting betterder conditions of a nuclear bal- ciaim that we are not afraid of cultures °f the younger nations understanding on the part ofance of power, will dare to risk . «dpa<! wp chmild he with that of the'liberal-democratic Americans of other peoples ofa maim-war Uamiltnn caiH Sinpp lacing new Ideas, We SnOUlU De . . _ . _ .tries as a necessary part of thestructure of international rela¬tions.The Harris foundation was es¬tablished in 1923 in the memorya major war, Hamilton said. Sincewar is thought to be only a re-mo*e possibility, a mood of relax- rather than run away from it,ation of efforts has set in which Laves urged.has taken the form of neutralism.As a result, NATO is being un¬dermined, and it may be neces-Thus the three great efforts to sary to drop the treaty organiza-forestall Soviet aggression—-the tions in Southeast Asia and theMarshall plan, the North Atlantic Middle East altogether. UNESCO is attacked in the Un¬ited States by neo-nationalist ele¬ments such as the AmericanLegion, said Laves, but it is mereyouth, beauty,Chevrolet,action ! willing to meet this challenge ^es** the world. It is under the direc-Laves said he discerned a grad- tion of Quincy Wright, UC profes-ual realization by the United sor of international law.States government of the value The two concluding lectures areof greater international under- iven tod and tomorrow at gstanding, of the fact that it is not • . ,» t-, . ~simply a matter of power and P m Breasted hall. Francis O.wealth.” He held that the vitality Wilcox, assistant secretary ofly the most vulnerable among of the idea behind UNESCO is state in^ charge of United Nationsaffairs, will speak tonight on “theUnited Nations and disarma¬ment,” and Alexander Wiley, USSenator from Wisconsin and for¬mer chairman of the Senate for¬eign relations committee, willspeak on “the future of the Un¬ited Nations.”The new Bel Air Convertible—one of 20 sassy-styled new Chevrolefs.Want to take the wheel of one of America's few great roadcars? Want to send pleasant little tingles up and down yourspine? Then hustle on in and try out a new Chevrolet V8!Now showing—the happiest “doublefeature” of the year! One part isbold, new Motoramic styling. Theother is record-breaking V8 action.Hollywood has a heap of wordsthat describe it: colossal, stupen¬dous, magnificent. We’ll settle forjust the name—Chevrolet.Because once you’ve driven thissweet-handling showboat, the ad¬ jectives will take care of them¬selves. Horsepower that ranges upto 225 makes hills flatter and savesprecious seconds for safer passing.And the way this Chevrolet wheelsaround tight turns would gladdenthe heart of a dyed-in-tiie-woolsports car fan.Stop in sometime soon and high¬way-test this new Chevrolet,AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MAOE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE.See Your Chevrolet Dealer SALE OF OLD BOOKSAND PAMPHLETSFrom and about the USSR, includ¬ing some real collectors' items.Chicago Council ofAmerican-Soviet' Friendship189 W. Madison, Room 403AN 3-1877Now available: First issueof “Atomic Energya newscientific periodical fromthe USSRwon*CHICAGO'S NEWESTAND MOST DISTINCTIVEshop for menWosh-N-WearCord SuitDACRON and COTTON29.95Extra long to size 46—32.95608 n. michigan avenueWhitehall 3-2410?age 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 29, 1956What to do in ChicagoActivity available to him who seeksWhat does one do of a sum¬mer in Chicago? As a partiallist of the many activitiesavailable to those wishingsomething more exciting andstrenuous than contemplation ofthe Good under a tree on the Mid¬way, we offer the following.Campus activitiesA spacious, ornate edifice ad¬jacent to Dudley field, site of thenew women’s dormitories, IdaNoyes hall offers (in order of in¬creasing activity) lounges, a “li¬brary,” television, chess, check¬ers, cards, billiards, and ping-pong, which are available duringthe building hours. 8:30 a.m. to10 p.m. Monday through Satur¬day.The same facilities, minus tele¬vision and ping-pong, are to befound in the Reynolds club, dur¬ing the same hours; similar ar¬rangements exist at Burton-Jud-son residence courts across theMidway. All three locations offerpianos of sorts in their lounges.B-J also contains an extensiverecord library and high-fidelitylistening room.Ida Noyes possesses the onlyextant croquet set found on cam¬pus to date.The two somewhat batteredbowling alleys in Ida are avail¬able to experienced bowlers uponreservation. Swimming in the IdaNoyes pool is open to womenweekday afternoons, 4:30-6, andmixed swimming is Wednesdayevenings from 7:30-9. Tank suitsneed not (thank God!) be worn atmixed swimming, but some sortof bathing costume is required,together with caps for womenand health ok ratings for all.Men s swimming in Bartlett gym¬nasium is open 12-1, 5-6. week¬days.Bridge lessons for beginnerswill he offered Tuesday eveningsin Ida, beginning July 10. Theseven two-hour sessions will beconducted by a certified instruc¬tor. lor a small fee.Tennis courts are located allover the campus and may be re¬served at Bartlett gymnasium(across from the Reynolds club)at extension 1090. The reservationincludes nets for the courts.Equipment for other sports, in¬cluding football, can also be ob¬ tained at Bartlett and at the wom¬en’s physical education depart¬ment in Ida Noyes.Socialization aidedSocial dancing in the Ida Noyespatio will be a regular offeringMonday evenings from 8 o’clock;Student Union open houses are tobe hosted by Bob Strader Wednes¬day evenings, July 11, 25, and Au¬gust 8, at 7:30. Internationalhouse record dances are sched¬uled for July 20 (Friday) and 29(Sunday) at 8:30.Square dances every Thursdayevening, 8-9:30, offered by thewomen’s phys ed department, andthe weekly meetings of the Eng¬lish country dancers Wednesdayevenings from 8, are also plannedin Ida Noyes.Participation sportsThe Chicago park district (HAr-rison 7-5252) operates a largenumber of centers of activity,mostly free of charge. Amongthese are:Golf links, found in many ofthe public parks, including an 18-hole layout in Jackson park; an¬other set of courses is run by theCook county forest preserve dis¬trict (COlumbus 1-8400).Fishing can be done (with alicense) on the lake front and onthe ponds in Washington andJackson parks—but don't fish tooclose to the Nike installations oryou may come up with a high-voltage wire instead.Rowboats can be rented in Lin¬coln park. The UC sailing clubowns a 12-foot boat, currentlystored under the north stands ofStagg field.The Midway Riding academy,located around the back of 736East 61st street (Midway 3-7165),rents horses which can be riddenaround the bridle paths in Jack-son park and the Midway.The Outing club is planning acanoe trip to the Pine river, inMichigan, over the weekend ofJuly 7, 8. Flowing through theManistee national forest, thePine provides canoeing, swim-M0DEL CAMERA SHOP1329 E. 55tli St. nV 3-9239Most Complete Photo Shopon the South SideNSA Discount Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372The T\ •Disc 1367 E. 57th St.ALL LP RECORDSFolk Music — Classic — Jazz — Children’sDISCOUNTSON ALL RECORDSHours: Noon till 10, Weekdays10 till 5 Saturdays ming holes, and campsites. Forinformation or to 6ign up, callNils Swanson, PLaza 2-9708 eve¬nings. Canoeing experience is notnecessary, but some swimmingability is indispensable. Cost isabout $16. The group will leaveFriday evening, July 6, and re¬turn Sunday.An Outing club meeting is alsoscheduled for Monday. July 2, inIda Noyes hall at 7:30 p.m., toplan other summer trips.TheaterAt UC the Court Theatre willpresent three classics in outdoorfashion in Hutchinson court:come and sit on the grass; mos¬quito spray is hopefully provided.The Compass, a company ofprofessional actors specializing inimprovisation which ran success¬fully for nearly a year in the Uni¬versity neighborhood, is currentlylocated in the Offbeat room, 6344North Broadway, together with alarge assortment of jazz musici¬ans and folk singers.A full evening’s entertainmentat low cost is provided by thetriple feature shows unique to63rd street. Standard fare: onemystery, one cowboy, one horrorfilm, often first-rate though old.MusicBy far the most highly consid¬ered of the summer music seriesis the Ravinia festival, located inHighland Park, Illinois. Thisyear’s ambitious program in¬ cludes, besides the standard pro¬grams by the Chicago Symphonyorchestra with guests EugeneOrmandy, Rudolf Serkin, ArthurFiedler, Jesus-Maria Sanroma,Pierre Monteux, etc., etc., etc., aseries of jazz concerts by DaveBrubeck, and Louis Armstrong,a series of chamber music con¬certs, the showing of four classicmovies, and a week of the BalletRusse de Monte Carlo, featuringIgor Youskevitch. Daily trainsrun by the Chicago and NorthWestern railroad from the Looptravel directly to the park.Grant park orchestra concerts,sponsored by the Chicago parkdistrict, afford picniclike listeningin the early summer evening;features standard classics Wed¬nesdays and Fridays, “pop” or¬chestrations Saturdays and Sun¬days under the stars and brightcity neon lights in the band shellnear Roosevelt road.Regular recitals are featuredby the Community Music centerof the north shore (Sunday after¬noons, July 1, 15, 22, and 29) at5 p.m. at 300 Green Bay road, Win-netka (Winnetka 6-3822). Facultyrecitals are offered by the Amer¬ican Conservatory of Music inKimball hall, 300 South Wabash,on Tuesdays, July 3, 10, and 17,and Thursdays, July 5, 12, and 19,*at 3 p.m. (WEbster 9-8620).The Chicago Chamber orches¬tra will present a free all-Mozart program in the fountain court ofthe Art Institute, Michigan atAdams, Sunday afternoon, July15, at 3:30.Northwestern university issponsdring a series of concertsincluding “The development ofthe art of song,” a set of chambermusic presentations, (both in Lut-kin hall, University and Orring-ton, Evanston), and presentationsby the summer high school or¬chestra (Cahn auditorium) andthe concert band (Deering librarymeadow). Further informationmay be obtained by calling Uni¬versity 4-1900, Evanston.Spectator sportChicago’s Cubs play baseball atWrigley field, Clark and Addison(for schedules and informationcall BU 1-5050); the White Soxplay at Comiskey park. 35th andShields (WAbash 4-1000).Harness racing is held at May-wood park, River road and Northavenue in Melrose Park, 8:30every night except Sunday. Fur¬ther information at MAywood 6-4816.Thoroughbred racing is the fea¬ture at Arlington park in Arling¬ton Heights (HArrison 7-3181),every afternoon but Sunday.Polo takes the spotlight everyTuesday, Thursday, and Sundayat 3 p.m. at the internationalfields in Hinsdale, sponsored bythe Oak Brook polo club (Hins¬dale 3212).The Greatest Novel Ever Written by an American!csoonc CHICAGO THEATRE STATE nearRANDOLPHL* 29, 1956 TH Page'Summer shows addto Chicago stageLegitimate theater, usually pretty thin in Chicago, receivesa boost every year when summer stock season comes around:this year at least seven different summer theaters will berunning shows, many with big-name Broadway actors par¬ticipating. Open open-air seasonUC’s summer Court Theatre will open its second annual outdoor drama festival Sundaynight with a performance of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. The comedy will play every nightthrough July 8, with repeat performances the following weekend, July 12 through 15. Per¬formance time each night is 8:30.Tickets for most of theseevents can be gotten either atMarshall Field’s in the Loop or bydirect reservation by telephone,in which case the tickets must becalled for at the box office 20minutes before curtain time.Among the theaters are:Chicago Stage guild. 640 North State(Whitehall 4-8050). "The Impor¬tance of Being Earnest,” July 12-14. 19-21.Drury Lane theatre, 2500 West 94thplace (PRescott 9-4000). "Gigi”with Margaret O’Brien, "Bus Stop”with Darrin McGavin, “The TenderTrap” with Tom Duggan, "TheSolid Gold CadUlac” with GertrudeBerg.Hinsdale summer theatre, 1st andGarfield in Hinsdale, Blinois(Hinsdale 8213, Bishop 2-2560).Musical revue starring Robert Q.Lewis, July 2-14; other productionsJuly 16-28, July 30-August 11.kfusic theatre, at the Villa Moderne,Highland Parle, Illinois, on Lake Cook road and Route 41, 2 blockseast of Edens highway (IDlewood2-5461, VErnon 5-0931, BRiargate4-7447). "Guys and Dolls,” June25-July 8, “Out of This World”(Chicago premiere of Cole Portermusical), July 9-22; "On theTown,” July 23-August 5.Northwestern university summertheatre festival, Evanston (Univer¬sity 4-1907). "The Beggar’s Opera”;Moliere, Wilder, Shakespeare.Tenthouse theatre, on West Parkavenue in Highland Park, Illinois,between Skokie highway andGreen Bay road (IDlewood 2-1160).“Tea and Sympathy,” June 26-July 1; "The Solid Gold Cadillac,”July 3-8; “The Desperate Hours,”July 10-15; “Arthur.” July 17-22;“Dark of the Moon,” July 24-29;"The Seven-Year Itch,” July 31-August 5. 1Theatre on (die lake, Fullerton pavil¬ion, 2400 north on the lake, spon¬sored by park district communitytheatres. "Petrified Forest,” July3. 5, 6; "The Desperate Hours,”July 10-13; "The- Fifth Season.”July 17-20; "Hay Fever,” July 24-27; "The Philadelphia Story,” July31-August 3. Court Theatre photosAbove: Mary Blake and Georg E. Wellwarth play peek-a-boo inthe Court Theatre outdoor production of “Twelfth Night.” Below:Wayne Cargill as Sir Andrew Aguecheek takes a pratfall in theShakespearean farce.4Review ’ to come out!The summer issue of the Chicago Review will go to press featuring a story by ArthurCastillo and essays by Oscar Cargill and Bernard Berenson.Dean of students, Robert M. Strozier agreed to let the UC quarterly magazine publishafter the staff presented him with an acceptable budget for the issue.The reason for the delay of a meeting of the summer Chi-publication was the Review’s cago Review staff will be heldaccumulation of a considerable Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Room 302of the Reynolds club. All studentsinterested in working on the Re¬view are invited to attend themeeting. The season will extendthrough'August 12 With per¬formances of Euripides’ The Tro¬jan Women and Anatole France’sThe Man Who Married a DumbWife.Season tickets for all threeplays are $2.50, single admissionsare $1—all on sale at the Reynoldsclub desk, at the Theatre office,extension 1062, and at the box of¬fice on performance nights.Marvin Phillips, UT producer,has added two professional Chi¬cago directors to the staff thisseason. Rolf Forsberg, director-actor with the Playwrights The¬atre club and now director of theDrury Lane theatre, will stageThe Trojan Women. Richardd’Anjou, former manager of Play¬wrights and now associate direc¬tor with the Court Theatre, willdirect the France play.The Court Theatre, located inHutchinson court, is reputedlythe only outdoor theatre in thecity of Chicago. The stress is oninformality for the audience. Peo¬ple may sit on the grass, bringtheir own chairs and blankets, orrent canvas folding chairs fromthe theatre. Recorded music isplayed an hour before each playand a refreshment stand servessoft drinks.deficit since 1952. Strozier wantedthe Review’s financial situationto be restored to a sound basis.Acting Editor David Ray, statedthat he is interested in publishingsuperior stories, poetry, articlesand reviews written by UC stu¬dents. "The policy of the Review,”Ray asserted, “reflects the faiththat students can compete favor¬ably with professional writers. Tojudge from the number of entriesin the University’s annual writingcontests there is a great deal ofliterary activity on campus. Wehope that students will submitmore work to us than in thepast.”RELIANCE CAMERA &PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 Docfilm showing RosselliniCenter closesThe student service centerin Reynolds club basement willbe closed for the summer quar¬ter after this week. Reasongiven by SG for the closingwere that there is not enoughbusiness to justify keeping itopen during the summer. Har¬ry Pashner, former managerof the center, was quoted assaying there is as much busi¬ness during the summer quar¬ter as any other time.The Student Publicity serv¬ice will be allowed to conductbusiness on an informal basis,however, according to the stu¬dent activities office.Outstanding student loansmay be settled at the activitiesoffice in Ida Noyes. Docfilm opens its summer programs with a showing of the Italian film “Open City” Tues¬day. Directed by Roberto Rossellini, who made this film in 1945, “Open City” began theItalian neo-realist movement in cinema; a movement that has produced, in addition, Paisan,Bicycle Thief, Shoeshine (scheduled by Docfilm for showing later in July) and Umberto D.Like Paisan, Open City alsoACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Creeting CardsReliable Typewriter ServiceIIY 3-9651 1322 E. 55Eli St. deals with the war in Italy,this time treating of the dangersof the resistance movement inRome. The film introduced AnnaMagnani (winner of an Academyaward for her part in Rose Tat¬too) to American audiences.Tuesday, July 10, Docfilm hasscheduled the official Russianfilm recording Bulganin andKhruschev’s visit to Nehru’s In¬dia. Of feature length, this film isin color. Les Parents Terribles,(The Storm Within), directed byJean Cocteau and adapted fromhis stage play of the same napnewill be presented Tuesday, July17. The film tells the story of aneurotic middleclass Parisianfamily and of a mother’s posses¬sive love for her son. Very differ¬ent in style from Orpheus, LesParents Terribles reveals anotherside of Cocteau’s versatility.Each film will be shown twice,at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Admissionis 40 cents. No series ticket isrequired.[irftTTffTTHTTtTrrT' Part of Block grant receivedA check for $280,000 was received by the administrationearly this month as the first installment of the $16 millionleft to UC by Louis Block, former president of the Blocksonchemical company, Joliet, Illinois.Block died October 5, 1955,nrwv;BORDON E i<> Movers and Light Hauling!VI 6-9832 <<< stipulating in his will the es-stablishment at UC of the “LouisBlock fund for basic research andadvanced study,” to be used ex¬clusively for support of the divi¬sions of the physical and biolog¬ical sciences. He left all of hisestate, except $500,000, for thispurpose.Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimp-ton at that time stated that thebequest would be used for objec¬tives over and above those of thecurrent $32 million fund cam¬paign.Most of the money in this firstpayment represented dividends onOlin-Mathieson chemical corpora¬tion stock owned by Block at thetime of his death. He held about$14 million worth of Olin-Mathie-UNIVERSITY OF. F CHICAGOOutdoorSummerDramaFestivalCOURT THEATRE57th & UniversityMl 3-0800. No. 1062-1066Season Ticket $2.50Single Admission $1.00 Opening July 1 sfr# 8:30 P.M.Shakespeare's“TWELFTH NIGHT"Anatole FranceI»r!p!J« "The Man Who Married“The Trojan Women # Dunlb Wife» SINCE 1940 son stock as a result of the saleof the Blockson chemical com¬pany to the Eastern firm.The attorney for the estate saidthat UC would receive the bulkof its share of the estate in thelatter part of this year.Reader sellsIn 90 days Reader’s Campusdrugstore (60th and Ellis) will nolonger be Readers—but only thename and the management willhave been changed.Jack Reader, long-time proprie¬tor of the drugstore (which overthe years has assumed almost of¬ficial University status), has soldhis store to Sam Stem who willchange the name to Stern’s Cam¬pus drugstore.Druggist Stern, who has previ¬ously lived in Hyde Park, is a for¬mer supervisor of the SuburbanDrug chain.Reader will spend his retire¬ment in Florida. “I wish we couldswitch places,” Stern commented.TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 29, 19;BE PREPARED .FOR SUMMER DRIVINGbatonsfey ShopCHICAGO'S NEWESTAND MOST DISTINCTIVESHOP FOR MENImported BatisteShort-sleeve ShirtsButton down toiler withbutton and pleat in bock60S n. rrichig.n avenueWhitehall 3 2410 SUMMER SPECIALTUNE UP $4.98Road ServiceMechanic on DutyComplete LubricationSPECIAL ! !Heavy Duty BatteryHARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654 The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.“Cok*" it a registered trade-mark. © 1934, THE COCA-CO l A COM9ANVHyde Park’s urban renewal and redevelopment programstarted in the spring of 1955, has progressed to the point where37 of the 191 condemned buildings have been torn down.The Chicago Land Clearance commission is directing thevrecking of the condemned>roperty and the sales of thatiroperty to a private developer.The cleared land will be developednto family residences, as well asihree to five apartment houses.’Ians include a shopping centerit 55th and Lake Park. Hyde’ark's program is divided intowo distinct projects. “Hyde ParkK” and “Hyde Park B.” These arewo irregularly shaped pieces ofand, one centered about 55th and Lake Park, the other, around 54thand Dorchester.While the Hyde Park projectsare separate from the University’sown redevelopment plans, the ad¬ministration has actively sup¬ported the neighborhood improve¬ment program. Chancellor Law¬rence A. Kimpton and formertrustee chairman Edward Ryer-son participated in successful at¬tempts to secure federal funds forthe plan.^^PotffeeTso new anyfresiTSndgood —all over —when you pause forCoca-Cola. It’s sparkling with quickrefreshment'. T. and it’s so pure andwholesome — naturally friendlyto your figure. Let it do things —good things*'fer you2eomeo UNOfft authority w w* eoeMtotA comma «*One of the small businesses on 55th streetwhich must close to have the building lorn downfor redevelopment (above). The rubbish of a photo by Bernstelidemolished slum apartment is burnt (left). Thearea will become new housing or green parkaround the housing.SG plans foreign student orientation,exchanges, expands student servicesPlanning and financing two student exchange programs is Student Government’s princi.pal concern this summer, according to Phil Hoffman, SG p-esident for the summer quarter.In addition, SG is working with Orientation Board on a special orientation program for for.eign students this fall, to acquaint them with the city and neighborhood. This program willbe special inasmuch as it will concentrate on this aspect of the regular orientation programrather than the academic aspect.Also on this summer’s agen.SG now seeking students - . • /-si • . • i° Coleman runs in Olympic trialsfor Frankfurt U exchangeApplications for the Student Government UC-Frankfurtstudent exchange, 1957-58, are now available at the activitiesoffice, Ida Noyes hall. The students will be chosen by a selec¬tion committee composed of members from the administra¬tion, faculty and student body. Selections will be made onthe basis of academic abilities, activities, and proficiency inGerman. Preference will begiven to students ages 19-25. The universities provide the tui-Students chosen must have tion for the students, and the re¬spent two years at UC by the spective student governments fi¬nance their room and board. Ful-bright travel grants are usuallyobtained :o cover transportation.The Frankfurt was the firststudent exchange established bythe UC Student Government.Plans for a similar Israeli-UC ex¬change, to start this year, havebeen postponed for a year becauseof the tense situation in Israelat the present time. The Israeliuniversity does not feel it cantake charge of two foreign stu¬dents under such conditions.time of departure for Frankfurt,must be single, and must havethe equivalent of two years ofcollege German. An examinationin German will be given on orbefore October 31, 1956, to testreading and oral ability and auralcomprehension. More specific in¬formation about the exchangeprogram may be obtained fromthe 1955-56 exchangees, Klaus EU-rodt and Karl Gerhardt Reuter,5443 S. Kimbark, or former Chi¬cago exchangees,'Joe Leibowitz,International house, and DavidFarquhar, 822 E. 59th, PL 2-3820. Phil Coleman placed third in the 3000 meter steeplechaseat the National AAU championship at Bakersfield, California,qualifying for the Olympic trials at Los Angeles today andtomorrow.A member of the UC Track club, the former Southern Illi¬nois runner has had many —~ —successes. At the UCTC invita- Mitch Watkins,tion meet last February, he wonthe two mile in 9:24.9. At Illinoishe helped the team defeat Illinoisby winning two events.-His 9:13.8 two mile last Decem¬ber sliced 9/10 of a second fromthe Track club’s holiday meetrecord and he spurted ahead nearthe finish to edge out a firstplace in the second annual Chi-cagoland open.Nine other UC Track teammembers who participated in theAAU meet are Jim Chaffey, WaltDeike, Bob Kelly, Jim Galliday,Frank Loomos, Joel McNulty, da is the enlargement of stu*dent discount services. Thestudent discount card issued atregistration will enable studentsto receive discounts at two addi¬tional stores.SG will be looking for a flightleader for next year’s FlyingTiger flight to Europe. The flightleader receives free passage, inreturn for handling all the ad¬ministrative details of the flight.Interested students should con¬tact SG.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor ; Lifetime Disability Insurance^Retirement Insurance J- Phone or Write <► Joseph H. Aaron, '27 |M 35 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060< The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiniiHiiHnimiiiniuiuinnnniHunmmiiiimuitiiu^| International House Movies |Assembly H^ll, 8 p.m. =Monday, July 2—35c—Gentlemen's Agreement (American){= Monday, July 9—45c—Lysistrata (Austrian b Sf§ Monday, July 16—35c—House of Strangers (American) 7^iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiniiiiminiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimK 'fjo’o yfrviidotAtik, -ifcDemolition mores into high gee