ntrance exam outby Adrienne KinkaidCollege Entrance Examinationbourd tests will be required of UCentrants starting fall, 1957, whenthe University will cease to ad-minister its own entrance exam*jnations. At present, all entrants at the12th-grade level and transfer stu*dents with less than two. years’college credits are required totake the UC entrance examina¬tion (a three-hour aptitude test)in order to be admitted to the Uni¬ versity. After 1957, they will haveto submit scores on the Collegeboard tests in lieu of a University-administered exam. These scoreswill be used for admission andscholarship purposes for out-of-town applicants. Chicago publicVol. 65, No. 2 University of Chicago, Friday, July 20, 1956Plan housing projectPlans including a $4.3 million housing project for UC married students have been sub¬mitted to the City neighborhood redevelopment commission.The 14.5 acres on which the project will be built extend from Cottage Grove to Ellisavenues and from 55th to 56th street. The land is part of a 54.8 acre area over which theSouthwest Hyde Park Redevelopment corporation is seeking to obtain conservation juris¬diction from the City commission. 14.5 acres ol this area is designated as an “acquisitionbv the R^evelopmSirSrDO^ years after the plan is aPProved- Plans are to brinS buildin£s UP t0in me neaeveiopmeni corpor p j a n s for an additional three building, health, and safety codes.at ion either by negotiation or buildings, or 100 additional units Compliance with these codes iseminent domain and then sold on tbe same land have also been necessary to the conservation oft0 PC. formulated to meet long-term in- the area.The University plans to build crease in enrollment. The redevelopment corporationfive five-story fireproof apart- Only 12 per cent of the land furnishes its own capital, and noment buildings in the four-square- will be covered with buildings, public funds are used in financingblock area, providing 200 apart- the remaining 88 per cent being or operating the program. Thements. Each apartment will be devoted to playgrounds, open University plan is part of a gen-three and one-half rooms, consist- areas, and offstreet parking. En- eral redevelopment and renewaling of living room, bedroom, trance to the development would program in Hyde Park, as is thedinette-kitchen and bath, with an be from 56th street, with an in- 48 acre project of the Chicagoarea given as 725 square feet, terior "loop” serving the build- Land Clearance commission cur-Estimated rents for 3V2-room ings. rently under way.apartments are about $70; both Existing buildings in the acqui- Under the provisions of thefurnished and unfurnished apart- sition area are primarily commer- Neighborhood redevelopment Cor-ments will probably be available, cial and residential, with some in- poration act, if owners of 60 perThree buildings housing 94 fam- dustrial and garage structures, cent of an area of not less thanilies will be left standing in the Originally the residences were two square blocks consent to aacquisition area. built for 586 dwelling units, but plan, and the plan is approved byDean of Students Robert M. conversions have increased the the Neighborhood RedevelopmentStrozier estimated the project number to 660. Commission, the corporation canwould be completed about 2% In the non - acquisition area, implement the program.Senate sub-committee recommendsUC destroy Kansas jury recordingsIn a report published last week the internalsecurity sub-committee of the Senate recom¬mended that UC’s recordings of jury deliberationsbe destroyed. The sub-committee was studyingUC’s “jury tapping” of a Wichita, Kansas, federaljury in 1953.The report is of a two-day Congressional inves¬tigation made in October, 1953, in which law schooldean Edward H. Levi, professor Harry Kalven, Jr.,and professor L. Strodtbeck appeared before Sena¬tor James Eastland's committee.The tape recordings were made without theknowledge of the jurors but with the consent ofUT goes Greek in open airCourt Theatre’s second production of the season, TrojanYV omen, by Euripides, opened last night for a run that willinclude tonight, tomorrow and Sunday, and Thursday through^Sunday of next week. Anatole France’s The Man Who Marrieda Dumb Wife will open August ~— 7—:———z—:—2 for a similar two-week run. w^admB,,£ar,ii™ ^L%0,Z• ... . , 0 __ , Women are being played byon,la "W"lr(‘Seat8;3°f^eVery Gloria Foster, Nancy Marugg,See .0 fhe C™rtnTheaTree 57th Da*Ie Rodney, GeOTZe Crawford,aTT . tne; Lourt ineatre, 57th and LawreilCe Zerkel. Gary Har-mversity, opens at 7 p m. rjs jg ijghting an(j sound designeras well as stage manager for theproduction.The Man Who Married a DumbWife, by Anatole France, is, ac¬cording to UT director MarvinPhillips, a “farce in the traditionof Moliere.” Directed and adaptedp.m.Single admission price is one dol¬lar.The Greek tragedy, staged byRolf Forsberg, director-actor withPlaywrights’ Theatre, is seldomproduced in this country.Forsberg’s conception of theplay includes portrayal of Greek from the original French work bysoldiers as part of a modern mech- Richard d’Anjou, the play tells ofanized army. He has acclaimed the successful but regretted ef-The Trojan Women as “the great- fort of a husband to cure hisest antiwar play of all time— beautiful but speechless wife,filled with significance for mod- Several French songs will be in-ern man with his devastating eluded in the performance of theworld wars. Portraying the Greeksoldiery as a modern mechanizedarmy brings the play’s messagecloser to home.” comedy. Leading roles in thecomedy will be played by CarolHorning, Otto Senz and WayneCaudill. “Women of Troy, the worstfate has fallen on me” criesGloria Foster who plays Hecubain Court Theatre’s productionof Euripides The Trojan Wom¬en. high school seniors who take theUniversity scholarship examina¬tion will not be required to takeCollege Board tests.McCrea Hazelett, UC Directorof Admissions, stated that thenew requirement is not an inno¬vation, since until this time appli-could submit scores on theboard tests instead ofthe entrance examination,public high school sen-o take the scholarshipave always been excusedfrom the entrance exam. No stu¬dent is, or will be, required totake more than one test.Measures achievement, abilityThe College Entrance Examina¬tion board is an association of col¬leges and secondary schools,which prepares and administerstwo kinds of test: an aptitude testand a test of achievement in highschool studies. The board merelyprepares and administers thetests; member schools set theirown standards for admission,using the College board tests asone criterion.The UC entrance examinationnow in use is an aptitude test,testing ability rather than specificknowledge. (The University sys¬tem of placement tests, which willbe continued after the present en- aminations.trance examination is dropped, is-designed to test knowledge andnot general ability.) The so-cal’ldaptitudes tested in the UC en¬trance exam are reading (com¬prehension and speed), ability toreason with mathematical sym¬bols, and ability to write clearlyand effectively. The aptitude testgiven by the College board coversthese areas also, as does the schol¬arship test given to Chicago pub¬lic high school seniors by UC.UC test continued sparselyUniversity entrance examina¬tions may still be given in excep¬tional cases, Hazelett said. For ex¬ample, if a promising student ap¬plied for admission to the Univer¬sity and was for some reason un¬able to take College Boards, hewould be given the Universityentrance exam.Hazelett pointed out that use ofCollege board tests is increasing.In 1949, 75,000 tests were given;in 1955 that number had risen to250,000. Other board members inthe Midwest that will be using theCollege boards by 1957 are Be¬loit, Northwestern, Lake Forest,and Rosary college. Most boardmembers find it more convenientto use board tests rather than ad¬minister their own entrance ex-Dudley fieldbefore future pre- fabs fallgirls' dormscircuit and trial judges and attorneys of the Wich¬ita court.Kalven stated that the law school will make nodecision as to whether to destroy the recordingsand notes which evolved from them until they re¬ceive an official request from the federal govern¬ment.The subcommittee further recommends that a•transcript of the testimony at the hearing go tothe Justice department for “determination as towhether any violations of the law occurred” inrecording the jurors’ deliberations.The report must be accepted by the Senate be¬fore it is acted on. Photo by BernhardtRazing of the Dudley field pre-fabs (pictured above) proceededthis week according to schedule. If demolition and construction con¬tinues according to schedule, one wing of the new women’s dormsto be built on the site will be ready for occupancy by September,1957. One hundred and two other pre-fabs, probably those at 60thand Greenwood, will be destroyed before July, 1957.Coleman's gallop setssteeplechase markRunning a record-breaking 9:00.3 in the 30,000 metersteeplechase, Phil Coleman of the UC track club placed firstin that event in the Olympic tryouts held in Los Angeles,California, on June 30. "—~ “ : 77~. 77 7’ Southern Illinois University, andAn unusual event in Amer- js studying English at the Univer-ica, the steeplechase includes sity of Ulipois, where he holds anassistantship. He ran for theLeonard Wood track team whilein the armed forces, and has beenaffiliated with ihe UC track clubever since. He is married and livesin Urbana.Urey getsOxford postHarold C. Urey, Martin A. Ryer-son distinguished service profes¬sor of chemistry and a member ofthe institute of nuclear studies,28 evenly spaced three-foot bar¬riers and seven water jumps.Placing second and third, re¬spectively, were Charles Jonesand Horace Ashenfelder, the 1952Olympic champion in the steeple¬chase. The victory over Ashen-felder was quite a satisfying one,for Ashenfelder has long beenconsidered the fop steeplechaserunner in the United States. Cole¬man’s 9:00.3 is the fastest everrun in this country.The record-breaking run wasanother example of Coleman’srapid and consistent improvementin his times for the event duringthe past year. If his subsequent ^as been appointed as Eastmanimprovement continues in the visiting professor at Oxford uni¬same way, he must definitely beconsidered as a possible Olympicwinner.Coleman plans to leave for LosAngeles on October 15 for inten¬sive training, and in mid-Novem¬ber for Australia, the site of the1956 Olympic games.Coleman is a graduate of versity for the 1956-57 academicyear.The professorship, establishedby George Eastman of the East*man-Kodak company, is not re¬stricted to scholars of any onefield. Urey will be teaching chem¬istry and is not planning any re¬search project at Oxford.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON July 20, 1956Cl assified advertisementsFor rent PersonalPrinciples unchanged Problems pecuniaryOn Friday, June 29, two Chicago news¬papers presented principal articles ofcharacter vastly different, but of sub¬ject related. The Chicago Tribune re¬ported the sanguinary repression of aworker's revolt in Soviet Poland; theChicago Maroon announced the con¬summation of arrangements for an ex¬change of students between the Uni¬versity of Chicago and the foremost uni¬versity of Soviet Russia.. The temporal juxtaposition of thesestories would be ludicrous, except forthe deaths in the one instance, andmoral tergiversation in the other. Forthe only ^hds effected by exchangingstudents with Moscow are the tacit ap¬proval of that university, the serviletool of the state, as being of the samecaliber as other respectable, free uni¬versities with which exchanges havehitherto been instituted in this coun¬try, and the comforting of neutralistparties throughout the world. Letnatural-scientific students be exchanged—so that "the fruits of inter-change ofscientific knowledge” possible might beapplied against us in war; let social-scientific or humanistic students beexchanged—perhaps the NVD approvedexchangees would be converted to freedoctrines and the free enterprise econ¬omy.The fact and manner of suppressionof the Polish revolt prove that the deni¬gration of Stalin does not signify achange of pirnciples, but that it ismerely a snare to entrap gulls.H. T. In the story on the Frankfurt andIsraeli exchange, Maroon, June 29, 1956,it was stated that plans for the Israeliexchange have been postponed for ayear because of the ‘‘tense situation inIsrael." Further that “the Israeli uni¬versity does not feel it can take chargeof two foreign students under suchconditions.” This report is quite er¬roneous.Hebrew university in Jerusalem feltthat because of drives on campus toraise funds for a more pressing needthey could not raise the money to sup¬port a Chicago student on their campusnext year. The students welcomed theestablishment of the exchange, and itwas suggested that SG use the fundscollected for the exchange to supportthe Chicago student at Hebrew uni¬versity. With this in mind competitionwas open for the scholarship. However,because of the small number of appli¬cants and because it was felt the in¬tent of the exchange was not satisfiedwith a one-way transfer, the selectioncommittee consisting of R. M. Strozier,dean of students, Mary Alice Newman,director of student activities; Rabbi M.Pekarskl of the Hillel foundation; JanPorter, president of SG; studentsJohn Lyon and Zahava Dudnik, andmyself with the Vice-Consul of Israel,Mr. Unna, also sitting in, unanimouslydecided to delay the program till atwo-way exchange Is established in1957-58. The money raised is in specialfund. SG will continue its efforts to^promote the purposes of the exchange.'Mary Anna ChacrestosChairman NSA committee, SG Rooms for rent during summer. Com¬mon room privileges, recreational facili¬ties. $30 a month. Call John Saada, PhiGamma Delta. PL 2-9874.Three-room furnished apartment withbath. Convenient to Midway, PublicAdministration, and IC. Also furnished:two room, and l'/a rooms. Phone BU8-9424, Greenfield.1^-ttoom furnished apartment forhousekeeping, reasbnable, close to cam¬pus, FA 4-5538. Shoeshine, Vittorio de Sica's master¬piece. Soc. Sci. 122, Tuesday, July 24,7:15, 9:15, 40 cents.Over twenty-fives: revisit your child¬hood. See Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy,Saps at Sea. Soc. Sci. 122, Tuesday, July31, 7:15, 9:15, 40 cents.All service center student loans are tobe paid at student activities office sincethe service center is closed this summer. Student rate 5c per wordOthers 10c per wordOrville: the check's OK. Lyn.You won’t believe it, but Cap & Gownis due to come out today! Informationfor getting copies may be obtained atthe student activities office, Ida NoyesCopies will be mailed to those who havebought books and left town Scarlett.For saleSale of complete furnishings, china,silver of 1st floor, 2*2-room apartment.Must be seen to be appreciated. CallWA 4-5163.WantedRide to NYC, Aug. 3 or Aug. 4. Willshare driving or expenses. Call DickWard, MU 4-6203, iJetween 6-7:30 p.m.,any day.2'4 to 4-Room unfurnished apartmentwanted by single professional womanwho wants a permanent home In HydePark. Preferred location: 56th to 57th,Klmbark to Stony, or 56th to 59th,Blackstone to Stony. Will be able to co¬operate with family wishing to subleaseat short notice. Call MU 4-1359, after5 p.m., or ask for Mrs. Payne at WA4-8100, during the day.Female student(s) to share an apart¬ment. Call Joanne,' NO 7-2381 any timeor KE 6-3957, 11:30 p.m. Leave message.Secretary, work home, experience legaland manuscript, excellent typist. MI3-0679. Chicago Maroon MI 3-0800, ex*. 3265Acting editor-in-chief Robert P. QuinnManoging editor Norman LewakActing business manager. . . . Lyn ford O. Russell, Jr.News editors Adrienne Klnkald, Jean Kwon, Oliver LeeAdvertising manager Lawrence KesslerSports editor John HerzogPhoto editor Roger BernhardtCalendar editor Earl HerrickStaff Don Fisher, Jeanne Hargitt, Tom Sees, Joseph Weslowskl, David ZackCzech refugee reluctant to visit Russia... I know Russian history sufficientlywell and even have an ambition to be¬come an Einstein in the field of RussianHistory, but there are certain circum¬stances . . . that hold me back fromcompeting in this (Soviet) exchangeprogram.A few years ago, I was forced to escapeCommunist Czechoslovakia for littlemore than having failed to foi’get quick¬ly about free inquiry, free thought andfree expression and I doubt that peoplelike myself are welcome in CommunistRELIANCE) CAMERA &PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 Russia. Furthermore, since I have beenin the United States only two years anddo not yet enjoy the rights and protec¬tion of an American citizen, I have asuspicion that one day in Moscow Iwould provide the Chicago Maroon withheadlines saying that I have denouncedthe capitalistic and imperialistic father-land. If you have time to follow therecent developments, you probablyknow that this is now more in fashionthan the former practice of enthusiasticself-confessions of conducting espionagefor the bloodthirsty scoundrels of theWall street. I am a shy man every Inchand I doubt that I would enjoy suchpublicity and all the other things whichwould accompany It. I, therefore, prefer—with enthusiasm, believe me—to stayon this campus. . . .A Czech student Group worker with secretarial skills forHillel foundation at UC. Write Hillel,5715 S. Woodlawn, giving educationalbackground, interests and skills.Wanted, Social Science III syllabus,volume 2 (December, 1953) To buy orborrow! Needed for summer classes.Contact college social science office,Cobb 303, ext. 1280.A person with photographic experienceto work on next year’s Cap & Gownstaff. Should have own camera. DarkYjOix experience is desirable ContactJohn Saada at PL 2-9874 Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Portrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.ServicesFrench tutoring, coaching and transla¬tions. Native teacher. Reasonable. NO7-6162. HJfiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy| International House Movies |Assembly Hall, 8 p.m.= Monday, July 23—45c—Brandy for the Parson (English)= Monday, July 30—35c—Down to the Seo in Ships (American) == Monday, August 6—45c—Fric Froc (French)HviiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiir^^Disc1367 E. 57th St.•Recordof the weekMOZARTSymphony No. 40BEETHOVENSymphony No. 5The Philadelphia OrchestroEugene OrmondyML 5098 $2.69gtiitotfefvy $hopCHICAGO'S NEWESTAND MOST DISTINCTIVEshop for menWosh-N-WearCord SuitDACRON and COTTON29.95Extra long to size 46—32.95608 n. michigan avenueWhitehall 3-2410 TWOCHAMPIONSOF THEROAD...both Chevrolets! To the eye, the new Corvette andthe new Chevrolet are far different.But these two champions have onesuperb quality in common—bothwere born to cling to the road asthough they were part of it!Chevrolet’s astonishing roadabilityis a big reason why it’s America’sshort track stock car racing cham¬pion* It can and does out-run andout-handle cars with 100 morehorsepower. When you wed rock-solid stability to superb enginessuch as the 225-h.p. V8 that flashedthe Corvette to a new Americansports car record—then you get areal championship combination.Slop by for a sample!, America’s largest selling car—2 million more owners than anyother make.AIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER—AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE!Only franchised Chevrolet dealers /CHEVROLET /j display this famous trademarkSee Your Authorized Chevrolet DealerPage 3July 20, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROONReynolds basement, Close block OH DrexelC-shop modernizedModernization will be completed in the C-shop and theReynolds club basement by the end of this summer, it isofficially estimated. Work which has already begun in theC-shop will include complete replacement of the furniture,with new tables and booths tobe installed. The dominant(olor of the furniture will be darkred in approximation of the ma-joon University colors.Also included are new wall-juing radiators, a vinyl asbestosfloor, and redecoration of thewalls and ceiling in lighter, moreattractive colors. Efforts are be¬ing made to finish before theMSA conference at the end ofAugust, according to Miss LylasE. Kay, Director of ResidenceHalls and Commons.Expansion of the student serv¬ice center, the student publicityservice and the Camera club dark¬room is being planned. JefferySteinberg, director of the Reyn¬olds club, stated that the improve¬ments will significantly increase Maroon errsIn the lost issue, the Maroonreported that "College studentswill be oble to take any one ofthese (courses in non-Westerncivilizations) instead of the presenthistory of western civilization."This opportunity is actuallyopen only to students working forthe joint college-social .ciencesBA. These students hove theirchoice of two of the following threecourses: (1) social sciences I,(2) history of Western civilization,(3) one of the three history ofnon-Western civilizations. to prevent through trafficDrex,el avenue between 58th and 59th streets is officially closed. The City council votedto restrict the busy street, which has been a hazard to hospital personnel and patients, toambulances and hospital supply vehicles.Alclerman Leon Despres, who introduced the ordinance, said the closing of the street willcreate a safety factor for the traffic between Lying-In hospital, on the northwest cc/nerof 59th and Drexel, and the Bobs Roberts Memorial hospital on the northeast corner.The traffic on Drexel and thenoise at 59th where Drexelends caused noise and conges¬tion around the hospital, accord¬ing to UC spokesmen, and blockedambulance entry and delivery ofsupplies at the central receivingstation.Lying-In was built separatefrom the main hospital becauseof possible maternal infection, but now antibiotics have virtuallyeliminated the danger. As soon asit has the funds, the UC plans toconnect Lying-In and Bobs Rob¬erts “so that patients can betransported in safety and withprotection from the elements.A sewer system forbids a tun¬nel under Drexel avenue and hasgiven the traffic a chance to bea menace to the men who work under the street. About a yearand a half ago an electrical Vork-er stuck his head out of a man*hole at 59th and Drexel and wasdecapitated.Pending plans for a marriedstudents housing project between55th and 56th will make the streetinaccessible from the south, cut¬ting Drexel completely off fromthrough traffic.Gorwala talks on relations between US, Indiathe capacity of the services andimprove the appearance of thebasement.Planned are several extra bookdisplay Shelves, two ticket win¬dows, an^a revolving file for theservice center, added equipmentin the publicity service, and re¬placement of all the plywood par¬titions with steel core, transitesurfaced panels. The informalstudent lounge will remain un¬changed. However, dates andfinal plans have not yet been an¬nounced. I>y Oliver Lee“If economic planning bypersuasion in India is not togive way to planning by regi¬mentation, a certain amount ofaid from the Western democraciesis called for,” said A. D. Gorwala,Indian political analyst, in thecourse of a series of four lectureson “India and America: problemsand prospects,” of which the lastwas delivered yesterday.Self - interest should persuadethe United States to give eco¬nomic and technical aid to India,for if India should turn to com-hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rote 50c all performancesSTARTING FRIDAY, JULY 20it THE NIGHT MYMICHAEL REDGRAVEALEXANDER KNOXin J. ANTNUR RANK'S NUMBER CAME UP"Shock and ticklish detail to set the nerves on edge. Astudied exercise in suspense!" CROWTHER, N. Y. TIMES"Current and choice! . . . Thirteen people are caught in adream that starts to come true ... a singularly unnervingpicture that makes the moviegoer feel like a man whohas reached for his walking stick and grasped instead thetail of a tiger!"—TIME MAGAZINE— plus —Robert E. Sherwood wrote it! Elia Kazan directed it!march6 “THE MAN ON A TIGHTROPE”An engrossing melodrama that tells a simple story withgreat power . . . against the gawdy and hectic backgroundof a traveling circus that makes the action more sinisterand the tension greater!The film is most notable for its worthwhile depiction ofpolitical and social conditions in satellite countries and ofthe cowed but always present urge for freedom.STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 27starring JOHM BARRYMOREwith Katherine Hepburnand Billie BurkeFrom the play oy Clemence Dane dealing with problemsarisinq from insanity in the family. A New Yorker Maga¬zine "Revival-of-Interest" selection.— and —linn n ‘ , _ , VAN JOHNSON23 Paces To Baker Street cecil rankerHeard somewhere in a London fog ... an ominous butperhaps innocent conversation about a crime that hadn'tbeen committed . . . what follows is a shrewd piece ofsuspense and deduction!“BILL ofDIVORCEMENTCOMING —S. HUROK presentsTUP A I ■ I--T °f R0ME° 2nd JUUETT H E R A ILEX with the great ballerinaDMLLtl "ULANOVA”Musical score by PROKOFIEV and the Corps de Balletof the BOLSHOI Theatre"Strikingly handsome . . . exciting ... a pure delight—TRIBUNE****—SUN-TIMES. “Ballet and drama ore blended with notable fluidityand the screen carries both media to impressive dimensions not possiblein their individual frames."—DAILY NEWS•— and —With Shakespeare from Moscow, we give you Shaw from Hollywood!“ANOROCLES AND THE LION” munism the rest of southeastAsia will follow suit, thus con¬fronting the United States withan immense military and eco¬nomic problem, Gorwala warned.Gorwala, who held prominentposts in the Indian civil service,resigned in 1948 in protest againstthe government’s decision to endfood-rationing. A political analystfor the Times of India and othernewspapers, he is regarded as theleading proponent in Indian pub¬lic life of a pro-Western, anti-com¬munist orientation.The socialistic nature of the In¬dian economy ought not to giverise to American reluctance tohelp India along in her develop¬ment, Gorwala said, for economicplanning by the state is a neces¬sity where capital is scarce. “Thesocialistic pattern is fully in ac¬cordance with the Indian tradi¬tion, and is not foisted upon theIndian people from above.” Andthe results of the first five-yearplan, just completed, have beenencouraging, as they show an in-MODEL CAMERA SHOP1329 E. 55th St. Ill'3-9259Host Complete Photo Shopon the South SideNSA DiscountThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 crease of 18 per cent in the na¬tional income, Gorwala said.Reviewing India’s political in¬stitutions, Gorwala explained thatfree elections, the rule of law, anindependent judiciary, freedom ofspeech and freedom of worshipare in harmony with the roots ofIndian character and tradition. their duties lie, a habit whichverges on sanctimoniousness butis often also quite sincere.”Then there is the caste problemin India and the racial problem inthe United States, both revealingdepartures from the professeddemocratic principles, and givingrise to a mutual feeling that theother side is being hypocritical.For example, the ruler in tradi¬tional India was never an auto¬crat, for he was not above thelaw; the settlement of problems'by discussion is an age-old customin Indian villages; and there is atraditional religious tolerance,based on the idea that there isprobably an element of truth inall religions.In a lecture on “Indian andAmerican attitudes,” Gorwala dis¬cussed a number of parallels inthe national character and atti¬tudes of the two nations. Thusboth peoples have a “hypersensi¬tivity to criticism from foreigngovernments” at the same timesharing “a fondness for moraliz¬ing and telling other people whereSALE OF OLD BOOKSAMD PAMPHLETSFrom ond about the USSR, includ¬ing some real collectors' items.Chicago Council ofAmerican-Soviet Friendship189 W. Madison, Room 403AN 3-1877Xow urniluhle: First issueof "‘Atomic Energi/.” a newscientific periotlieal fromthe LSSR According to Gorwala, Indiansdeplore the change of America’searlier anti-colonialism in the in¬terest of her alliance with the co¬lonial powers. On the other hand,Americans resent India’s refusalto regard the east European satel¬lites as colonial countries. Gor¬wala said he disagreed withIndian government over this ques¬tion.Salk vaccineslowed downChildren and pregnant womenface better than a one-week delayin getting Salk polio vaccine atthe UC clinics. Shots are beinggiven only three hours a week, onSaturday morning from 8:30 a.m.to 12 noon. Appointments for to¬morrow’s shots had to be made asearly as last Friday.|rr »»<r<rBORDONE, Movers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832!>AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAjUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor24 HOURDEVELOPING SERVICEBRING YOUR FILM IN TODAY ANDGET YOUR PICTURES BACK TOMORROWAT THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenuePage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON J«*y 20, 1955Shimer, now separate from UC, Track club meetslooking for students and moneyA fund campaign and drive for students is being conducted by Shimer college to allevi¬ate its serious financial condition and shortage of students, according to Vice President,Roger Asford. The college is still working with UC as in the past, but is now handling itsown admissions and promotions.The drive has been in full swing since both Governor Stratton and Mayor Daley pro¬claimed July 2-8 as “Salute to Shimer” week. Thus far $18,000 has been collected towardiamin°akear^5, nresfdlit^of cluded radio Programs and a do- 10 miles from the Mississippijarmn iveacn, president or nation to the coilege of the Four river.Chicago r ederaJ Savings and star Theatre television time. A When questioned on the newLoan association has establisheda full scholarshipAbout 100 alumni and friends the Chicago Federal bank.“Salute to Shimer” campaign relationship between Shimer andbooth is located in the lobby at UC, Axford emphasized that the UC track club holds two open meets during the next month.Five field events including the steeplechase will be held otiStagg field on July 26. Participation in this meet or in a six-mile cross-country handicap in Washington park on August11 is open to any interested ~~T'—~—— —amateur. and Ira Murchison of the ArmyThe track club will take two run and *he 220 re-relay teams to the national AAU spectively.relay meet, to be held in Buffalo This will be the first meet runon August 5. Its medley relay with the UC track club for bothteam will include three members Wheeler and Murchison, who »>e-of the 1956 American Olympic came interested in running forteam. Phil Coleman will run the the UC club during this year#mile, and Ted Wheeler of Iowa Olympic tryouts.two schools were still maintain-of the college are canvassing The small college was estab- ing their close relationship. Healumni, business, and industry, lished 104 years ago and had been said that the only changes werearrordinfr tn Axford TTp invitod affiliated with UC for 50 years, that Shimer was now handling itsall f .. ' * ? ,, It is located at Mount Carroll, own admissions and promotions,all friends of the small college in a town of several thousand and administering its own schol-population in green country’, arships. Entrance tests for Shimerto contribute.Events during the past week in- which is unscarred by industry, will still be administered at UC.Coming events on quadrangles Rosenfeld Maroon frack coach, during Stagg epochdies, taught dies from leukemiaat UCFriday, July 20Musical society, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Court theatre, Euripides’ The TrojanWomen, 8:30 p.m., Hutchinson court,$1. season tickets $2.50.Record dance, Int. house assembly hall,8:30 p.m., 25 cents.Saturday, July 21Court theatre: The Trojan Women, 8:30p.m.Sunday, July 22Bible study group, with breakfast,9 a m.. Chapel house.Radio broadcast, “New world. BernardShaw, playwright,” with Guthrie Mc-Clintic, American playwright andfriend of GBS, Elder Olson, poet andUC professor; St. John Ervine, author;and Peter Ustinov, actor and satiricauthor, 10:35 a m., WMAQ.University rsjigious service, Rev. GeorgeD Kelsey of Drew seminary, preaching,11 a m., Rockefeller chapel.Channing club meeting with Rev. Hart¬ley C. Ray, 7:30 p.m.. 1174 E. 57th.Court theatre: The Trojan Women, 8:30p.m.Monday, July 23Registration for college comprehensiveexams ends.Movie: Brandy and the Parson (Eng¬lish). Int house assembly hall, 8 p.m.,45 cents.Tuesday, July 24Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch,12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes. .Lecture, “Social and political leadershipin the community,” by prof. HermanFiner, 2 p.m., Judd 126.Docfilm, Vittorio de Sica’s Shoeshine,7:15 and 9:15 p.m., Social Science 122,40 cents.Wednesday, July 25Lecture, “Russia and the West." byprof. Frederick Schuman, Williamscollege. 4 p.m.. Social Science 122.Science fiction club meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Country.dancers, 8 p m., Ida Noyes.SU record dance, 8:30 p.m.. Ida Noyes.Thursday, July 26Chime concert on Mitchell tower chimes,President Harper’s 100th birthday,12:15 p.m.Lecture, "The development of loyaltyand disloyalty,” by prol. Morton Grod-zins. 2 p.m., Judd 126.Lecture, “Application of social science tomedical research,” by N. Y. statehealth commissioner Hilleboe. 5 p.m.,Billings PI 17.Court theatre: The Trojan Women, 8:30p.m.Friday, July 27Court theatre: The Trojan Women, 8:30p.m.Saturday, July 28Court theatre: The Trojan Women. 8:30 Sunday, July 29Bible Study Group, with breakfast,9 a.m., Chapel house.Radio broadcast, “New world: BernardShaw,” with interview with Prof. Her¬man Finer, sometime fellow memberwith GBS of Fabian society in Eng¬land, 10:35 a.m., WMAQ.University religious service, Rev. WillHeiberg of Columbia U., preaching,11 a.m.. Rockefeller chapel.Channing club meeting, with MackEvans. 7:30 p.m., 1174 E. 57th.Court theatre: The Trojan Women, 8:30p.m.Monday, July 30SU open meeting, 7:30 p.m , Ida Noyes.Movie: Down to the Sea in Ships (U.S.),Int house assembly hall, 8 p m., 35cents.Tuesday, July 31Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch,12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes. Docfilm. Laureland Hardy in (as) Saps at Sea, 7:15and 9:15 p.m., Social Sciences 122, 40cents.Wednesday, August 1Country dancers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Thursday, August 2Lecture, “Shaw's practical guide tosainthood,” by Edgar Johnson, 4 p.m.,Social Science 122.Lecture, “Medicine and the sociocul¬tural system,” assoc, prof. BenjaminD Paul, Harvard U.. 5 p.m., BillingsP117.Court theatre, Anatole France’s Theman w;ho married a dumb wife,Hutchinson court, 8:30 p.m., $1.Friday, August 3Outjng club trip to Devil’s lake, Wis¬consin, leave Ida Noyes 7 p.m., returnon Sunday, cost about $6. Call RobertHart, MU 4-5489.Court theatre: Man who married adumb wife, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, August 4Court Iheatre: Man who married a dumbwife, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, August 5Bible study group, with breakfast, 9a.m., Chapel house.Radio broadcast, “The genetics of be¬havior,” with profs. Benson E. Gins-burg and Howard F. Hunt, 10:35 a.m.,WMAQ. University religious service. Pres. Wal¬lace W. Robbins of Meadville, preach¬ing, 11 a.m.. Rockefeller chapel.Channing club meeting with prof. ElderOlson, poet, 7:30 p.m., 1174 E. 57th.Court theatre: Man who married a dumbwife, 8:30 p.m.Monday, August 6Society for social research, “Organiza¬tional analysis of correctional agen¬cies.” prof. Lloyd E. Ohlin, 8 p.m.,Social Science 201.Movie Fric Frac: (French), Int houseassembly hall, 8 p.m., 45 cents.Tuesday, August 7Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch,12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Christian Science meeting, 8 p.m., 5645Maryland (Holsman),Wednesday, August 8SU record dance, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Science fiction club, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Country dancers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Thursday, August 9Lecture, “Evaluating mental health pro¬grams," by Mass, commissioner ofhealth Ewalt, 5 p.m., Billings P117.Court theatre: Man who married a dumbwife, 8:30 p.m. Isaac L. Rosenfeld, UCalumnus and lecturer onAmerican literature at UC’sdowntown extension, died Satur¬day of a heart attack at the ageof 38.Rosenfeld received his AB de¬gree in 1939 and his MA degreetwo years later, both at UC. Hewas at one time associate editorof the New Republic magazine,and had also taught literature atthe University of Minnesota.Jimmy’sSINCE 1940 Ned Merriam, 71, retired UCtrack coach, died last Monday ofleukemia.A track and football star at UCfrom 1905 to 1908, playing full,back on the 1908 Maroon cham¬pionship football team, Merriamcoached at Texas A & M, IowaState, DePauw, and Yale, wherehe led the Elis to an ICFA cham¬pionship.He was brought to UC by AmesAlonzo Stagg as an assistant in1928, and a year later was ap¬pointed head track and cross-country coach, which he remaineduntil 1950, when he retired.^rrrrvvvvvvvvvvrrtvvvvv► Fire and Theft Insurance| Life Insurance► Phone or Writ*j Joseph H. Aaron, '27 ;►135 S. 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