\mVol. 66, No. 3 University of Chicago, Friday, July 26, 1957 <- >31lourt theatre presentsan Jonson's 'Alchemist'by Dave ZackUC’s outdoor theatre hits its meridian this weekend as the dramatic group presents a sec¬ond four-day run of Ben Jonson’s Alchemist. The classic Elizabethan farce will be followedby more sombre fare next weekend, as Christopher Marlowe’s Tragical History of DoctorFaustus opens for showing from August 1 through 4 and 8 through 11.Audiences up to 500 have reclined on the grass behind Hutchinson commons or relaxedin more dignified outdoor comfort during two weekends of Oscar Wilde’s Salome and oneof The Alchemist. Court thea- will receive a personal introduc- nolds club or Ida Noyes desks.tion to the hosts of Hell by means For further information and res-of a “Gentleman ’ of his own de- ervations, call extension 1062.t regoers have been driveninto the confines of Mandelhall by rain only twice, but since vising. Hruby, who is director of Who is new dean?Tulane's dean askedby Cary MokotoffWho will replace Robert M. Strozier as dean of studentsvvneh he leaves UC September 1 to become president of Floridastate urqVersjty is still an unsolved question.It appears that the administration's choice ’ is John HenryStibbs, dean of students at Tulane university, New Orleans,Louisiana. Stibbs came to Chicago for an interview a fewweeks ago and the University is waiting for him to decidewhether he will accept the position.The 48 year old Tulane dean also holds the position ofassociate professor of English at Tulane. He is married andhdS three children.As Stibbs seems to be the only person who has been askedthat is not from UC, if he does not accept the administrationmay have to choose someone from the University or appointan acting dean until a satisfactory replacement for Stroziercan be found.Kay Stougli as the Alchemist and Dolcommon playedby Mary Blake welcome Elizabethan sloutli surly SamRobinson to the scene of “The Alchemist” now beingperformed at UC’s Court Theatre.The production will continue through Sunday evening.the campus’s only full-size audi¬torium is located only five paces broadcasting at the University,appears in his first connectionfrom its only outdoor dramatic with Court Theatre as the direc-arona, rain can’t really pose any tor of Doctor Faustus.serious problems. Occasionalbreakdowns of an ice-crcam cool- Faustus will be played by MikePostilion, Hall Taylor portrayscr have hardly marred people’s Mesphistopheles, and Otto Schles-enjoyment of refreshments, freshair. and the privilege of smokingwhile the show goes on. inger the unusual Gentleman inthe Court theatre production. Oth¬ers in the cast are Alan Frank (asRichard d’Anjou, assistant di- Wagner), Donald McCabe (Valdesrector of the summer acting and the Duke of VanHolt), Billgroup, isAlchemist, director of Jonson’s Bezdek (Cornelius and the Em-now in its second peror of Germany), Donald TaddaMartha Roth (evil angel and Par¬amour), Sam Robinson (theweek. The script contains three and George Waller (scholars),acts instead of the original five Lisa Kline (the good angel),and the somewhat bawdy develop¬ment of the play’s plot proceedsin about two hours in Court thea- knight), Virgil Willis (Alexandertie’s version. Over 200 entrancesand exits are made by the 11 ac¬tors in the cast, as they cavortfrom Hutchinson’s parapets, frolic Theatre’s Helen of Troy competi-in the aisles, and cut Elizabethan tion (as Helen).the Great), Carol Horning(Duchess of Vanholt) and Bar¬bara Travis, winner of Courtcapers on the arena stage.Christopher Marlowe’s Doctor Original music for Doctor Faus¬tus has been composed by Wil-Faustus is, in the words of its liam Mathieu, and choreographydirector, Norbert Hruby,what different coloredfrom The Alchemist. 'a some- of a “ballet of seven sins’’ hashorse’’ been created by Neville Black.Court ' Theatre performancesSteeped in the bitter tragedy of will commence at 8:30 each Thursthe loss of a man’s immortal soul, day, Friday, Saturday and Sunit utilizes elements of music and day evening until August 11thdance to tell the story of Doctor Single admissions will be availFaustus’ inexorable downfall. Ac- able at the door for $1, and majcording to Hruby, the audience be purchased in advance at ReyRogers gives last UC lectureby Harold BernhardtCarl Rogers, UC professorof psychology an£ leading ex¬ponent of client-centered psy¬chotherapy, gave perhaps hislast “official” public lectureon campus to more than 275 peo¬ple who packed Judd hall lastweek. Rogers, one of the “names”in American psychology was thesubject of a several column sketchin the July 1 issue of Time maga¬zine on the occasion of beingselected professor in psychologyand psychiatry by the Universityof Wisconsin—this event, in thejournalese of Time, “giving himgreatly expanded opportunities tospread his gospel of person-to-person therapy.”Speaking on the subject of“The implications of recent ad¬vances in the prediction and con¬trol of behavior,” Rogers present-Next Maroonis August 16Friday, August 16 will bethe next and final issue ofthe Maroon for the summerquarter.Deadline for all editorialand advertising matter isWednesday, August 14.The first issue of the au¬tumn quarter, the Orienta¬tion, issue, will be publishedon October 4. ed a word picture of the advanceof psychology from an immature,brash science mostly concernedwith observation and measure¬ment towards becoming an in¬creasingly “if-then” discipline.Rogers explains“By this I mean,” Rogers ex¬plained, "that psychology has be¬come more concerned with thediscernment and discovery of law¬ful relationships such that if cer¬tain conditions exist, then certainbehaviors will predictably follow.Psychologists are rapidly increas¬ing the number of areas or situa¬tions in which it may be said thatif certain describible, measurableconditions are present or are es¬tablished, then predictable, defin¬able behaviors are learned orproduced.”Unaware of problemsWhile many are aware of thisas a general proposition, Rogersasserted, few people seem awareof the extent and depth of theadvances, and even fewer “of theprofound social, political, eco¬nomic, ethical, philosophical, andeducational problems posed bythem.”Proceeding next to cite somebehaviors or learnings “forwhieh we now know how tosupply t h e antecedent condi¬tions,” Rogers stressed that “weknow how to produce these ef¬fects in the same way, thoughnot with the same exactitude,that the physicist knows howto set up the conditions underwhich given substances will go through a process of atomicfission or fusion. They are in¬stances of what we know howto achieve or accomplish.”Experiments by Asch andCrutchfield, for example, showthat a group situation can be setup which will lead many of itsmembers to report judgmentscontrary to sensory evidence, onsuch objective matters as the com¬parative length of several lines ona screen, or whether figure Acovers a larger area than figureB, “when their senses plainly in¬dicate that the reverse is true.”The more ambiguous the situa¬tion to be judged—and what so¬cial situation is not, he asked—the larger the number of peoplewho will agree with the group.Conditions influenceMentioning next that much isknown of conditions affectingconsumer response and publicopinion, Rogers said that buyingbehavior can be influenced byarranging conditions which pro¬vide satisfaction for unconsciousneeds. “It has been shown,” heremarked, “that women who donot buy instant coffee because ofa ‘dislike for its flavor’ actuallydislike it at a subconscious levelbecause it is associated in theirminds with laziness, spendthriftqualities, and being a poor wifeand housekeeper.”Appeal to motivesSuch studies, Rogers slated,have led “to sales campaignsbased upon appealing to the un¬conscious motives of the individ¬ ual—his unknown sexual, aggres¬sive or dependent desires. A sim¬ple example would be the appeal,in some ‘detective stories’ andhorror comics, to latent sadistictendencies.”Predict trouble“We know how to predict whichmembers of an organization willbe troublesome and delinquent,”Rogers declared. An experimenternamed Gough has predicted onthe basis of an innocent paper andpencil test, “whieh departmentstore employees will be unreliableand dishonest or will create dif¬ficulty.”“Gough freely states,” Rog¬ers continued, “that it is quitepossible to identify, with a gooddeal of accuracy, the potential‘trouble-makers’ — the dissatis¬fied, discontent, rebellious mem¬bers—of any organized group.We know enough to say thatif such innocent-appearing at¬titudes exist, then this personwill be one who will disturb thecalm of the organization bymaking trouble. I need scarcelymention that this knowledgehas frightening implications.”Conditions knownAlso, Rogers added, it is nowknown how to provide workgroupconditions which increase or de¬crease productivity and morale;and leadership conditions havebeen ascertained which promotepersonality growtli in group mem¬bers as well as general esprit decorps. Psychological conditionsare similarly known that pro¬ mote Improved personal adjust¬ment as well as the usual aca¬demic learning.An interpersonal relationshipcan be provided with qualitiesthat help an individual to meetstress more serenely; and, atti¬tudes on the part of counselorsor therapists that are predictablyfollowed by constructive person¬ality and behavior changes inclients are also known.Educators use factsHow, Rogers asked in conclu¬sion, are educators to use therapidly accumulating psychologi¬cal knowledge, especially in thepreparation of students for livingin a world where such possibil¬ities of conti’ol exist?Teachers will use such knowl¬edge according to their own out¬look to make “passive follow¬ers” or “independent citizens”he answered himself. But as forpreparing students to live in“this fearsome future world”of predictable behavior, it is upto education and our whole cul¬ture to choose—’“whether to setthe conditions which develop asuggestible, submissive, unsureindividual who can be easily in¬fluenced to behave in any waythat Sve’ think wise, or whetherto set the conditions which willdevelop an open, adaptive, in¬dependent, free-thinking, self-respecting individual.” The is¬sue of this choice, Rogers em¬phasized, constitutes the chal¬lenge of tomorrow, and tomor¬row is already upon iis._DON'T BUY ANY CAR BEFORE YOU DRIVE A CHEVY ... ITS BEST SHOWROOM IS THE ROAD.Chevrolet's got a corner on these fine thingsltChevy’s the only leading low-priced car with any of these ad¬vantages . . . the only car at anyprice with all of ’em!SHORTEST STROKE Y8. Its advanceddesign is the key to Chevy’s alive,alert performance.BODY BY FISHER. No other low-pricedcar quite comes up to its craftsman¬ship and solid construction. BALL-BEARING STEERING, STAND¬ARD. It’s a big reason for Chevy’s surecontrol and handling ease.POSITRACTION REAR AXLE.* Meansbetter control and surer traction onany road surface.TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBOGLIDE.*No lags or jars; smooth from startthrough cruising.Your Chevrolet dealer will show youthese and a lot more advantages anytime you say! * Optimal at exit a cost. CHEVROLETMORE PEOPLE DRIVECHEVROLETS THAN ANYOTHER CAROnly franchised Chevrolet dealers idddisplay this famous trademarkSee Your Local Authorized Chevrolet DealerPage 2 YOU SAVE SYSTEMATICALLYond protect your family at the some timewhen you become a policyholder of theSUN LIFE OF CANADARepresentative Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855FRESH EGGS — Grade AFarm Price. QCadozenHI LDACRESRoute 2, Sheridan, III.-f/A/\ cfwcauo11 laroonIssued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, 1212 East 59 Street, Chi¬cago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3266; Businessand advertising office, Midway 3-0800 ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 peryear. Business office hours: 2 pm to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.Editor-in-chief Gary MokctoffBusiness manager Lawrence D. KesslerAssociate editor Rochelle M. DubnowNews editor Mary FinkleLecture editor Harold BernhardtCulture editor David ZackOffice manager Art TaitelPhbtography editor Niles Bernick Joseph Sittler appointedsystematic theology profJoseph Sittler has been appointed professor of systematic theology in the Federated theo¬logical faculty, Jerald C. Brauer, dean of the faculty announced.Sittler has been a professor of systematic theology at Chicago Lutheran theological sem¬inary in Maywood, Illinois, since 1943. He was pastor of the Messiah Lutheran churchCleveland Heights, Ohio, from 1930 to 1943.He has preached in many colleges and university chapels. Recently he delivered theRockwell lectures at Rice in- college and Wittenberg college,stitute, and is the 1959 lec- He also has studied at Oberlinturer-designate for the Ly- college, University of Chicago,man-Beechcr lectures, Yale uni¬versity.Sittler received his A.B. degree Western Reserve university, andthe University of Heidelberg.Sittler has served as delegate tofrom Wittenberg college and his the 1952 conferences, Ihe Luther-bachelor of divinity degree fromMamma divinity school, Spring-field, Ohio. Me has been awarded cnee on faith and order, Lund,honorary degrees from Wagner Sweden, and the 1954 world coun-an world federation* Hannover,Germany; the Ecumenical confer-aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^1 COMO’S Cafe Enrico!1 RESTAURANT Cr PIZZERIA i oil of churches in Evanston. Hipnois.Set activity nifePlans are presently beingmade for student activitiesnight which will he held lluFriday of Orientation week.Heads of student organizationare requested to contact IMikeKindred at PL 2-9874 to make areservation for an activities nightbooth.The purpose of the program isto acquaint the entering studentswith the various extra-curricularactivities the campus offers.FA 4-5525 - HY 3-5300 =AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO 0RDER-AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION!Smoll Lorge Small Large12" 14" 12" 14"Cheese .1.15 1.55 Combination .1.75 2.25Sausage .1.45 1.95 Chicken Liver . .1.60 2.10Anchovy 1.45 1.95 Mushroom . . . .1.60 2.10Pepper & Onion 1.30 1.80 Shrimp .1.75 2.25Bacon & Onion .1.60 2.10 Pepperoni . . . .1.60 2.10free Delivery on All Pizza to lJC StudentsHiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiirT The ColleqeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236MODEL CAMERAHyde Park's most completephoto ond hobby shop2-day color developingNSA Discount13 12 E. 55th 111 3-9259FREE DELIVERYat NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorESSANESS WONDERFULFAMILY THEATREEvery night is likevacation timeFRIDAY NIGHTisCOLLEGE NiTEFINE MOVIES"BEST EATS"TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.#SALEon 10" and 12"RECORDSpopular Cr classical99 - T.29 - 1.49The Chicago MaroonEllen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Avc. >11 3-2003SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYfl^G AND PERMANENT WAVINGAIR-CONDITIONEDOpen Hon. - Sat. — 9 a.tit. -II p.m.West stands come down;demolition begins Aug. 10by Mary FinkleThe golden age of 1he first nuclear chain reaction and football at UC will be a thing ofthe past when the structurally unsound west stands of Stagg field is demolished nextmonth.A wrecking crew will go to work on the north section of the stand about August 10.Until the eventual use of the site is determined, the plaque commemorating the tenthanniversary of the birth of the atomic age (1942-’52) will be mounted on a temporary basein the cleared area. : :—:——— —R pin oval of the stand built 1° CatSing and rebuilt Argonrto by Amos Alonzo Stagg construct-. Removal or ine siana, DUllt forest preserve southwest of ed a wooden grandstand with ajn 1912 on the east side of Chicago, in 1953 capacity of 150.j;iljs avenue between 56th and In 1893, with permission from A series of improvements and571 !i street, has been contemplat- Marshall Field for use of the loea- additions led to the final 56,000,1 ; r some years but has await- tion, a group of students directed capacity in 1928.r,l (r msfer of low temperatureiJC'ers get FulbrightsThree faculty members will lecture and conduct researchabroad during the academic year 1957-58 under Fulbrightgrants from the United States government.They are Maurice B. Cramer, professor and chairman ofthe humanities staff in ' the5 pizzas forprice of 4NICKYS1235 E, 55 NO 7-9063 going upv nt of tho institute for thes of metals to a new labora-Tliis new laboratory, the na-largest noncommercial out-t : of its kind, was opened at 5610Kllis avenue Tuesday. Tlie $440,-(KX) modern structure housesequipment for liquifying hydro¬foil and helium.The stand, which has not beenused for spectator purposes since1939 when UC withdrew from in¬tercollegiate football, served anumber of wartime functions. Be¬ing the largest available spacefor that purpose, it housed theoriginal atomic pile and was thesite of the epochal experiment ofthe late Enrice Fermi and hisassociates.The Stagg field pile, now knownas ‘CP-1” (Chicago- Pile No. 1),was dismanteled from its graph- photo by BernickPictured above is the west wing of tlie new girls’ dor¬mitory which is expected to be completed in time for theautumn quarter entering class.Workmen are currently completing partitions betweenthe rooms and installing window frames.College; John G. Hawthorne,associate professor of classics andchairman of the Greek and Latinstaff of the College, and GertrudeHess, assistant professor of nurs¬ing education.Cramer will lecture on Ameri¬can life and civilization at theUniversity of Athens, Greece.Also going to Greece, Mr. Haw¬thorne will conduct research inthe classics at the Americanschool of classical studies inAthens. UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55thSALE NOW IN PROGRESS10% Discount on Jill merchandiseWith This Coupon OnlyACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. IIV 3-9651 Portrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-03761457-9 E. 57th St. “Everyone goes mad in August”Keep cool. Buy a nice, dull bookat the Red Door.Schneemann’s1328 Eost 57th StreetChicago 37, III.BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER DRIVING-- " cuuTUNE UP $6.50 u.fttttCLAntmm Washing• Lubrication« Road ServiceSPECIAL ! !Simoniz $12 50HARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654^iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|Polished Cotton orBaby CordSuits 14.95 |Pants 4.95 |Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For Less =D & G Clothes Shop j744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728 |“In the Neighborhood for 40 Years"Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 q.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday EEIIHIIIItUlltlltllliHllllllillllllllllHtClllllllltillllllilillllllllimilllUllllillllllHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilUllUillllllllilllllliniFriday, July 26, 1957 Beginning July 26sophia lorenos the pizzo girlsilvana manganoas theresa, the prostitute lake paftk,/ 53 ltd ettteetpta M07 9O7Ittadent note 50 tali peKfoHwuceiVittorio de sicaas the gambler count totoos the racketeeru THE GOLD OF NAPLES 99A PONT-DE LAURENTI IS PRODUCTIONThe Gambler is one of four goodreasons why the latest work of Vit¬torio De Sica (Sl)oeshine, BicycleThief, Umberto I)) to be released inthe U.S. is a notable example of therare sort of laughter that leaves inthe mind a melancholy aftertone.The three other reasons equallygood, are the other episodes in thismasterly collection of GiuseppeMarotta’s tales of Naples, translatedto the screen of Marotta, De Sicaand Scriptwriter Cesare Zavattini. TIMEAside from their esthetic merits,the four stories give heartening evi¬dence that mutiny is in the makingaboard Italy’s censorship. In 1952,complaining that the neo - realistschool of moviemakers had formeda gloom brigade that was ruiningthe foreign market for Italian films,the Italian government forced itsstate-subsidized movie industry tolower standards and raise skirts.DIRECTED BY vittorio de sicaNevertheless, in Gold of Naples,Director De Sica has managed tosay with a smile what he could nothave said with a sneer. The fourstories are variations on the sametheme of human bondage that DeSica develops in all his serious films,and he plays his variations with noless passion and poetic irony becausehe is playing them for laughs.The mood, mixing force and tragedy, is endlessly complex. Yet De Sica continually achieves thecasual visual epigram. His camera, like a wise old pick-pocket, filches its riches unobtrusively. And theactors seem to fulfill the creator's intentions as naturally as if they were his hands and feet — evenDe Sica does exactly what De Sica wants. Toto, Italy's Chaplain, is exquisitely funny.ANDintroducing colin gibson and lesley dudley, andCONSTANCE CUMMINGS, NOELLE MIDDLETON, MOIRA LISTER in“JOHN AND JULIE 99A charming English romp ... an engagingtheir adventures in realizing them.. . . and beginning Friday, August 2AT LAST! THE FIRST OUTLYING SHOWINGof the UNCUT, ORIGINAL LANGUAGE VERSION of" LA STRADA"If you saw it only in the dubbed English version youhave yet to discover the beauty, the poerty, thegreatness of the FREDERICO FELLINI AcademyAward masterpiece.— and —■by requestAlec Guinness'THE LADYKILLERS" story of two children . . . their dreams . . . ondIN EASTMAN COLOR. . . and beginning Friday, August 9THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN'7Masterfully directed by the man, AKIRA KUROSAWA,who made RASHOMON!Current & Choice . . . TIMEArms and the men have seldom been more stirringlysung than in this tale of bold emprise in old Nippon.In his latest film, Director KUROSAWA has pluckedthe epic string . . . achieves a wonderfully naturaleffect 4©f shock ond unexpectedness. Again and ogain,KUROSAWA sends a dark thrill through his audiencewith a touch of sensuous physical reality.— plus —the irrresistible, hilarious ALASTAIR SIMin "HUE AND CRY"DO 3-9572 iP»9e 3Coming events on quadranglesSunday 28 JulyFriday 26 JulyAnnual chime concert commemoratingthe birthday of William Rainey Har¬per. UC's first president. Alice Free¬man Palmer memorial chimes. Mitch¬ell tower, William Pohl, student chim-er. 12 noon.Lecture series. ‘ The crisis of the housedivided: three lectures on the Lincoln-Douglas debates.” sponsored by thepolitical science dept., Harry Jaffa,visiting prof of political science, 4:30pm. Sic Sci 122.Baseball game. 6 pm. Stagg field.Court theatre. “The Alchemist,” by BenJonson, 8.30 pm, Hutchinson court."Saturday 27 JulyCourt theatre. ‘‘The Alchemist,” by BenJonson. 8:30 pm. Hutchinson court.The Sacred Note. UC radio program, aprogram of choral music by the UCchoir. Richard Vikstrom, director.Heinrich Fleischer, organist, 10:15pm. WBBM. O.I’d like to be—, U of C television series—this week. “I'd like to be a doctor,”3:30 pm. channel 2. Dean J. P. Nether-to nand Dr. G. LeRoy will take. part.Roman Catholic masses. 8:30 and 10 am,DeSales house. 5735 S. University.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 am.University religious service, Rockefellerchapel, 11 am. The Reverend John B.Thompson, dean of the chapel. (July28. The Reverend Sidney E. Mead, pro¬fessor of history of American Chris¬tianity.)Carillon recital. Rockefeller chapel, 4:30pm. Joint recital by James R. Law-son, chapel carillonneur, and RalphC Ehlert, carillonneur, University ofWisconsin.Court theatre: “The Alchemist.” by BenJonson, Hutchinson court, 8:30 pm.Thursday 1 AugustAll things considered, U of C televisionCLASSIFIEDSUniversity rote 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265For sale WANTEDFM-AM radio. Grundig-kajestic (Ger¬man). Excellent condition, $45. Call FA4-8582.1946 Chevrolet, excellent condition, goodtires, mechanically sound. $95. Call FA4-6582.For rentTwo room furnished apartment, oneroom and kitchenette. Also 4 room un¬furnished apartment convenient tocampus, Int house, IC. Phone BU 8-9424.I'-, room furnished apartment forhousekeeping. Reasonable. Close to cam¬pus. FA 4-5538.PersonalArt: Now that you are Vice President ofU.S.G. are you coming back this fall?The Boys. M, and J.M. and J.: Save me my room: I am com¬ing home for the Orientation issue. Art.'frrvv vrnrvrv v w vrv rvrvy[ SO R DO N E :!► J> Movers and Light Hauling <> VI 6-9832 *i F)RE & THEFT INSURANCEi LIFE INSURANCE* Phone or Write> Joseph H. Aaron, 'll>135 5. LaSalle St. • RA 6-10601kAAAA**** program, directed by Professor ERosenheim, Jr.Court theatre. The tragical history ofDoctor Faustus, by Christopher Mar¬lowe, 8:30 pm, Hutchinson court, $1.Weekly eventsMondays, Int house movies, 8 pm, As¬sembly hall, 45 cents.Tuesdays, folk dancing. 8 to 10 pm, As¬sembly hall, Int house, 50 cents.Wednesdays, social dance class, Inthouse, 8 to 9 pm. assembly hall, 50cents. Country, dancers,. Ida Noyeshall, 8 pm.C. R. Small winsUC's Sergei prizeWinner of UC’s 1957Charles R. - Sergei $1,000drama prize is William J.Small of Brockton, Massa¬chusetts.The award was announced byMarvin H. Phillips, director ofUniversity theatre and chairmanof the contest committee.Small, a 1926 graduate of Har¬vard university, is the owner andoperator of a Boston advertisingagency. “A Pebble from Munich”is his first creative work to re¬ceive mention.The Sergei prize was estab¬lished in 1935 by the late Mrs.Anna Meyers Sergei in memory'of her husband. Charles H. Sergei,Chicago civic leader and founderof the Dramatic publishing com¬pany, to encourage the writing ofnew American plays. The prize isawarded biennially by UC fororiginal unpublished and unpro¬duced plays.£ International House Moviesf Assembly llall. It p.m., 45cMonday, July 29 -— Walk East on Beacon 8Monday, August 5 — Bad Day at Black Rock JrMonday, August 12 — Father Brown, Detectiver £:\V\\NNN\SV\%NNNNN\NNNN\\N\N\\\S\NVNNV\\\\S\\V\SVStudent wishes ride to campus dallystarting in Autumn quarter from theRogers Park area. Anyone interested insharing the ride, please call ext. 3270.Alumni association needs copies of Oct..1956, issue of University of Chicago Mag¬azine. Will pay $1 for each copy in goodcondition brought to 5733 University.Furnished apartment wanted for occu¬pancy after September to October 1.Contact J. Littlefield, Int. house 258.Writers—a new idea in magazine jour¬nalism has been bom in Chicago. Needseveral free lance writers familiar withChicago South Side. Call before 8 pmAB 4-7271 or TR 4-1764,Piano wanted. Pay up to $50. Call PL2-3997 after 5:00.Get Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 5511aLike to rough it on a weekend?HILDACRESFOX RIVER RESORTis the place for ALL singles andcouples who love the country.Open year-round.Write Bill Hardin107 W. Van Buren (5),Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1 132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372FOR SUMMER READING WE SUGGEST ...LETTER FROM PEKING, a novel by Pearl S. Buck $3.75The time is today, the subjects are Pearl Buck's special interests — today against to¬morrow and yesterday.THE PINK HOTEL, by Dorothy Erskine (who wrote "The Crystal Boat") andPatrick Dennis (who wrote "Auntie Marne") $3.50Plenty of summer laughter in this one. Witty, wacky and undeniably fascinating!NET YET, by Tereska Torres $3.00A rore portrait of the emotions of a girl no longer a child — but not yet a woman.Continental in flavor.TIP ON A DEAD JOCKEY, by Irwin Shaw $3.95Irwin Shaw's 5th collection of stories. About Americans both at home and ebroad,the native and the expatriate. Skillful, sure, revealing.UN2¥OISITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Petition circulatedfor nuclear test banOver 1800 signatures have been claimed for a petitionagainst nuclear weapons testing recently circulated on cam¬pus. The UC Peace center, a non-partisan student-facultyorganization, cooperating with the American Friends Servicecommittee conducted the cam- . ..—. —warded to the AFSC in groups 0fPai§n* 1,000 names at a time, and that. Kunio Sasaki, acting chairman as good as the first response hasof the Peace center’s committee been, many more signatures areto stop nuclear bomb tests, said needed. Stemming from a meet-the first 1,202 signatures have al- ing at Quaker house, 5615 Wood-ready been sent to the AFSC re- lawn, last week, various comrnu-gional office for immediate deliv- nity groups in Hyde Park - Ken-ery to President Dwight D. Eisen- wood interested in helping slophower. H-bomb tests are now gettingSasaki, a UC student up to this underway; and it is expected thatquarter and formerly of Saitama many thousand more signaturesuniversity, Urawa city, Japan, will be asked for and obtained,said that petitions will be for- Sasaki stated.CAFE ENRICO1411 Easl- 53rd StreetFor your summer pleasure . . •Our incomparable hors d'oeuvres tableand now featuring acomplete wine listFor ltcsorvaf ion, call IIV 5-5300DOCS DAYS?No dogs at the Red Door.Every book a good book.Every new book in new condition.Schneemann’s1328 East 57th StreetChicago 37, III.SEME-ANNUAL SALESUITS JACKETS - COATSValues to $75.00now $28.88 $38.88 $48.88 $58.88 and upSPORT SHIRTS - FANCY DRESS SHIRTSValues io $15.00now $2.88 $3.88 $4.88 and up”PAJAMAS TIES SLACKSValues to $ 1 0.00 Values to $5.00 Values to $20.00$2.88 and up 98c and up $8.95 and upQabe’ s MEN'S SHOP55th & Kenwood MY 3-5160Open Thursday til! it p.tsi. 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