r'Oh, my God • • •Vol.tf7, No. 2 University of Chicago, Friday, July 11, 1958 31Russian exchange reality,UC'er R. Taafte will goThe long anticipated Russian exchange will become a reality next autumn.The exchange is being financed by the Ford foundation under a special grant, which willcover tuition and all expenses for the Russians in this country at seven American universi¬ties: in addition to the UC, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, the University of California (Berke¬ley), the University of Washington, and the University of Indiana will take part in the pro¬gram. Money will also be furnished to the Americans going to the two participating Russianschools, the University ofMoscow and the University Of division of humanities, is the UC go to the USSR, with a second to, member of the American commit- be chosen if another qualified ap-Leningiaa. tee arrangjng the exchange. Ac- plicant is found.Professor George V. Bob- cording to Professor Bobrinskoy, Details may be obtained fromrtnskoy, dean of students in the one UC student will definitely Professor Bobrinskoy.Robert M. Taaffe, a graduate_ _ 9 student in the geography depart-Enrollment increasesA possible summer enrollment increase of 3V> per cent overlast year was predicted Wednesday by David L. Madsen, UCregistrar.Madsen’s forecast was based on the first week's enrollment fig¬ures, showing a slight enrollment upturn in most areas of the Uni¬versity. Still registering are some divisional courses and summerworkshops.The College showed the greatest gain with total enrollment of516 students over last year’s 454. The graduate registration wasrunning slightly behind the 1957 total, but present divisional fig¬ures are less complete than those for the college, Madsen reminded.As of Wednesday, a total 2,147 students had registered for summersessions on the quadrangles, 38 more than at the same time last year.Within the divisions, social sciences and the Business school havemarkedly higher enrollment this summer. Other divisions experi¬enced mnior changes in the number of students.. Further changesmay be expected when enrollment figures are complete, accordingto Madsen. The registrar estimated that approximately 90 per centof all quadrangle students had registered at the time of the inter¬view."I think we will have a new high in enrollment,” Madsen stated.“We may have an increase that will go as high as 3x/z per cent overlast year.iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiimttHmtiiiiimtHiiiitiiitittuiiiiHuiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ", . . I'm obsessed with ill humours, they are so muchmore subtle than tumors," complains Bill Bezdek in the titlerole of Court theatre's second production, "The ImaginaryInvalid."Moliere's 'musical' nextby Pete SmithWith its presentation of Moliere’s “The Imaginary Invalid” July 17-20 and 24-27, theCourt theater widens its scope to include its first musical. For this production the play’sdirector, Dick d’Anjou, has retranslated the work and Bill Mathieu and Jeanne Phillipshave furnished the music and lyrics respectively.After considering several ofMoliere s comedies, d Anjou and or situations which suggested pos-Mathieu selected ‘‘The Imaginary sibilities for musicalization.Invalid,” a farce about a hypo- Theatergoers still have an op-chondriac who falls into the clut- portunity to see Court theater’sches of an absurdly pompous first production, “Coriolanus” ongroup of doctors, as being partial- July n> 12 and 13. All Court thea-larly promising material for mus- ter plays are performed at 8:30in Hutchinson court or, in caseical treatmentD’Anjou assures Moliere fansthat the musical uses the originaltext with a few minor deletionsand additions. The songs them¬selves are either musicalized ver- of rain, in Mandel hall. The ad¬mission charge is $1.00 ($1.25 onSaturdays). The final play in thisseason’s series, Shelley’s Renais¬sance tragedy, ‘‘The Cenci,” willsions of scenes from the play or run July 31-August 3 and Augustare expanded treatments of lines 7-10. Oops...To we Southerners, Rushstreet equals the NearNorth Side, so we had theneighborhood correct; butthe College of Complexes isNOT on Rush street, as ourlast issue’s headline im¬plied. But State street, 862North to be exact.So sorry!!UC plays 'hopscotch' with jobsSummer, 1958 has arrived and has brought withit more changes of positions in the University’s ad¬ministrative offices, departments and publication!'Ilian happen in the most complicated square dance.Below is an outline of the new appointments:Press relations — Two UC administrative ap¬pointments were announced by John I. Kirk-patdick, vice-chancellor in charge of administration. Ef¬fective September 15, William V. Morgenstern, directorof public relations, will become secretary of the Univer¬sity and will be succeeded by Carl W. Larsen.Morgenstern was publicity director at the Universityfrom 1827 to 1942, when he became public relations di¬rector. Larsen executive assistant for public information*,since April, 1957, at Argonne national laboratory, oper¬ated by the University of Chicago, formerly was on theeditorial staffs of the Chicago Sun-Times. United pressassociation, Time, and Sports Illustrated. In 1949-51 hewas information officer for the US Marshall plan mis¬sion to Sweden. He held a Nieman fellowship in jour¬nalism at Harvard university, 1947-48. John Calahan Jr., a graduate of Dartmouth, will cometo UC this fall to assume the position of assistant direc¬tor of student activities. Calahan, an English majorwhen he was at Dartmouth, is currently studying at theYale school of drama.While working for the student activities, office, Cala¬han will study for an advanced degree in the field ofeducation.Mrs. Florence Goold, favorite student activities secre¬tary will assume the position of assistant to the directorof student in the fall quarter.UC alumni magazine — Marjorie Burkhardt,former director of alumni student enrollment, hasbeen named editor of the University of ChicagoAlumni magazine. She replaced Mel Sokol.Miss Burkhardt is herself a full fledged alum, havingbeen born in UC’s Lying in hospital and receiving herUC BA in 1956. Radiology department — Dr. Robert D. Moseley,Jr., has been appointed professor and chairman ofthe department of radiology replacing Dr. Paul C.Hodges, who retired June 30.Dr. Moseley is one of the three-doctor team whodeveloped a method of destroying the pituitary gland,useful in the treatment of some cancers, that eliminatedthe need for major surgery procedures. In the newtechnique, destructive radioactive yttrium — 90 pelletsare implanted in the gland by a needle inserted throughthe nose and guided with the aid of electronic fluoro-scopes.Official UC publication — Succeeding Mrs. S. G.Turabian as dissertation secretary and editor ofofficial University publication will be Jeff Plampin.Mrs. Turabian, dissertation secretary since 1932 whenthe University first originated the service, the first of itskind for students offered by any university, retired fromher post this quarter.Dean of students office — Mrs. Mary Alice New¬man, former director of student activities has be¬gun her new position as assistant dean of studentsin the College in charge of orientation and special proj¬ects. Mrs. Newman in her capacity as assistant dean ofstudents will travel and visit high schools, on occasion,for the office of admissions. Mrs. “Rossi Newman’s newoffice is located on the second floor of the administrationbuilding.Max Putzel, assistant professor of German and advisortn the College, replaces Stephen Wood as assistant deanof students in the College. Wood resigned from his postto continue work for his PhD degree.James Newman instructor of History, examiner andadvisor in the College, is the new director of studentactivities and housing.Assisting Newman as assistant directors of housingare Mrs. M. Ravitts, in charge of women’s housing, andJames Dalton, directing men’s living facilities. Mrs.Ravitts will also eontinue her position as assistant di-jTector of student activities. Operations Analysis lab — Alex Orden, manag¬er of applied mathematics, Electro-Data divisionof Burroughs corporation will become UC’s direc¬tor of Operations analysis laboratory on July -5.Orden also will hold a faculty appointment as profes¬sor of applied mathematics in the School of business. Hesucceeds Edward Wallace, first director of the electroniccomputer installation, who has accepted an appointmentat the University of Buffalo. Biochemistry department — Dr. John Doull,department of pharmacology, and Lloyd M. Koz-loff, department of biochemistry, have been pro¬moted to associate professors by UC.Dr. Doull, who is conducting research with mice intothe effects of small chronic doses of radiation at theUniversity’s US air force radiation laboratory, has beenat Chicago since 1946.Kozloff, who is investigating the chemistry of theinvasion of living cells by viruses, received both his B.S(1943) and PhD (1958) from Chicago. He has been witlithe biochemistry department since his undergraduatedays.Surgery department — Dr. Dwight E. Clark hasbeen appointed chairman of the department ofsurgery effective July 1 Chancellor Kimpton an¬nounced. He succeeds Dr. Lester R. Dragstedt who be¬comes emeritus next year, but resigned from the chair¬manship to complete research he is conducting.His work centered on research and clinical use of ra¬dioactive iodine in the treatment of diseases of the thy¬roid, including cancer, in which he was a pioneer. Dr.Clark is vice president of the Society of nuclear medicineand a member of the board of governors of the Amer¬ican college of surgeons. *UC clinics — Dr. Murray Rabinowltz of theRockefeller institute for medical research has beenappointed director of the new cardio-pulmonarylaboratory of the UC clinics. The appointment is effec¬tive in September. The new laboratory will be that sec¬tion of the department of medicine concentrating inresearch on heart and lung disease. Music department — Easley Blackwood, 25-year-old Indianapolis composer has been appointedan instructor in UC’s department of music, chair¬man of the department, announced. Blackwood will jointhe faculty this , autumn.His “First Symphony” won the Boston symphony or¬chestra merit award of 1958, which provides a cash prizeof $1,000 and a performance by the Boston orchestra.In competition with 55 works submitted by 45 con¬temporary composers, the symphony also has beenselected for commercial recording under the Recordingguarantee project of the American international musicfund, incorporated.Blackwood took his bachelor’s and master’s degreesfrom the Yale university school of music, and has stud¬ied under Oliver Massiaen, Bernhard Heiden and PaulHindemith.In 1955 he received a Fulbright fellowship to studycomposition under Mile. Nadia Boulanger in France,and won the Lili Boulanger memorial award and a fullscholarship to the American conservator of music atFontainebleau. There he was awarded the first prizefor composition.-- —Coming events on quadranglesFriday 11 JulyLecture series: ‘•Freedom and progress’*,Frank H. Knight, Morton D. Hull dis¬tinguished service professor emeritusof social sciences, speaker. 3:30 pm,Social Sciences 122.Court theatre: “Coriolanus," Hutchin¬son court, 8:30 pm. Tickets, $1., onsale at Reynolds club desk?Swimming for men, 12 noon and 4:30pm. Bartlett pool.Swimming for women, 7:30 to 9 pm,Ida Noyes pool.Record dances and class: Internationalhouse, assembly hall, 7-11 pm.Sunday 13 JulyRoman Catholic masses, sponsored byCalvert club, 8:30, 10, and 11 am, De-Sales house.University Religious service. Rockefel¬ler chapel, 11 am. Rev. Wallace W.Robbins will speak on “Man’s respon¬sibility for faith.”Carillon recital, Rockefeller chapel, 4:-30 pm.Court theatre: “Coriolanus**, Hutchin¬son court, 8:30 pm. Tickets, $1., onsale at Reynolds club desk.Lutheran Communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 am. The Lutheran pastorto the University, Martin L. Graebner,will be available at Chapel house, 5810Woodlawn, ext. 1080, during the sum¬mer quarter. Record concert: International house,Home room, 10-12:30 pm.Monday 14 JulySwimming for men, 12 noon and 4:30pm, Bartlett pool.Lecture series: “Emerging elementaryeducation”, Judd 126, 1 pm. “Towardhead and shoulder room in classroomorganization”.Reading examination in French.Tuesday 15 JulyFolk dancing, 8-10 pm, Internationalhouse, assembly hall.Deadline for registration for summercomprehensives.Thursday 17 JulyHoly Communion (Episcopal) 11 am,,Bond chapel.Friday 18 JulyRecord dances and class, Internationalhouse assembly hall, 7-11 pm.Swimming, Bartlett pool, men, 12 noonand 4:30 pm.Swimming, Ida Noyes hall, women, 7:-30-9 pm.Saturday 19 JulyEnglish class, International house, roomB, 10 am - 12 noon.Sunday 20 JulyRecord concert, International house,home room 10 am - 12 noon. Roman Catholic masses, DeSales house,5735 University, 8:30 and 10 a.m. •Non-denominational services, Rockefel¬ler memorial chapel, 11 am.Lutheran Communion service, HUtonchapel, 5810 Woodlawn, 10 am.Friday 25 JulyCollege entrance exams for UC appli¬cants.College entrance examination boardtests for UC applicants.Saturday 26 JulyAdmission test. For further informationon this, and all other listed tests,call room 305, Admin, building, ext.3281 or 3294.Sunday 27 JulyRecord concert, International house,home room 10 am - 12 noon.Roman Catholic masses, DeSales house,5735 University, 8:30 and 10 am.Non-denominational services. Rockefel¬ler memorial chapel, 11 am.Lutheran Communion service, Hiltonchapel, 5810 Woodlawn, 10 am.Monday 28 JulyReading examination in Spanish.Tuesday 29 JulyRecord concert, International house.Home room, 8-10 pm.Folk dancing, Int. house assembly loom,8 -10 pm. Admission charge. This isCLASSIFIED ADSStudent rote 30c per line Others 60c per lineWantedNatSci 3 tblol) tutot. FA 4-5637 or MI3-0044.Newly married professional couple de¬sire to lease or sublease apartment inUniversity area, BU 8-5482 after 6 pm.Secretarial position: Hillel foundation.For interview: PL 2-1127.Mature graduate student available forbabysitting — reasonable! DO 3-1785 ev. Passengers to Minneapolis weekend ofJuly 19. BU 8-2429 wknd; or 7-8 am,10-11 pm weekdays.For saleFURNITURE FOR SALE: A house fullof useful items to be sold very reason¬able during July by faculty membermoving out of the country. For Infor¬mation phone FA 4-3730 weekdays, 5-9pm, all day Sat. & Sun. Phone: Ml 3-0800 Ext. 32654>2-rm. apt, nr. 57th & Drexel, $2000down and $110/mo. pays all costs. Rus¬sell Smith, ext. 1572 (wkdys.)Lost & FoundLost: Ladies gold wrist watch on Uni¬versity Ave. or Quadrangle. Reward. Mr.Hunter. Ext. 3445. HARVARD UNIVERSITY honored Stone three times;first in 1922 with an AB Summa Cum Laude; second in 1924with an AM, and then in 1926 with a PhD. He has receivedhonorary degrees from Kenyon college in 1939 and from UniversidaddeSan Marcus Lima Peru, in 1943.,Other than the war years of the early forties when he was work¬ing as a consultant to the War Department, Stone has been doingmath research and teaching from 1925 to 1946 in Columbia, Yaleand Harvard. He came to UC in 1946 and remained chairman of themath department until 1952. He was instrumental in bringing dis¬tinguished and rising mathematicians to the university includingHalmos, MacLane, Segal, Zygmund, Spanier, and Weil.When Stone atended Harvard he expected to go into law as wasthe family tradition, but he made 3rd switch and has been workingin mathematics ever since and will probably continue to do so aslong as chalk and a blackboard are within reach.MARSHALL HARVEY STONE, Andrew Macleish distinguishedservice professor of mathematics. Dr. Stone devotes most of hiscampus time to teaching graduate courses and to research in mathe¬matics. He is currently teaching geometry in high school, a coursefor high school moth teachers sponsored by the Summer institutefor high school teachers.photo and article by Ed SikirpanFor rentEllen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. Male student wanted to either rentroom and bath, kitchen privileges, orshare 7-room apt., good neighborhood,close to campus, IC and co-op. Air con¬ditioned. PL 2-1667.3-rm. furn. apt. nr campus, pvt. bath,kit., bdrm. w. twinbeds, studio couchin livrm., reas., newly decor. PA 4-8846. i m ChicagoMaraonServicesD & G'sANNIVERSARY SALEPrices reduced . . . too many values to list. . . come in and seeD & C Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728“It* the Neighborhood for 40 Years**Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Soturday Mathematics tutoring. For comps,standard courses, qualifying and place¬ment exams. Soglin and Assoc. RA 6-7606. Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year andIntermittently during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon,Ida Noyes hall, 1212 East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800,extensions 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptionsby mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Deadlinefor all material 3 pm, WednesdayEditor-in-chiefRochelle M. DubnowACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought- and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Children's BooksReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55<it St. HY 3-»65I The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236FLYAt Lowest Air FaresScheduled 4-Engine Douglas SkymastersNew York $26.00*Philadelphia .... 26.00*Detroit 11.00*California 67.50*Florida 39.00*Hawaii 166.00** fores plus fox5% to 20% Discount on Return Tripfor East and South BoundFree Ticket DeliveryCallMU 4-1144open 6 am to midnightDel Prado Air Travel Service| Lobby — Del Prado Hotel •*?***««*»***. . . A..* .; "■? •**:> f. .< .... ,• •'L:Sunday Dinner Prices Range From $1.15 to $2.75Special Sunday dinner menu includes: Roast young spring chicken,dressing, and applesauce $1.50Including choice of: Soups, salads, potatoes, vegetables, beverages,and desserts.ALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT1137 east 63rd street2 • CHICAGO MAROON • July 11, 1958 7 days each week Open twenty-four hours£•NOOUVW0DVD(HD•8S61'llAJnf •au|'o6o9ji|3joAuodoio^6ui|Mog-0203aijx AqAuodiuo^)op^-ojo^aqj_joA^jotjinoJapunp3)4403 31SV10009JON9IS *9*103s.aaaqjf{pA\no;a3df|03 ep99UoqA'sjjiaqjui\jno0804qSnouappaj,nOiC U9H/&*qji8qji/Ajno08ojq8nouappoj4mAvqvnv)io3jnNns $ SS80-13d•06EZ-Zdd HI'Zo6o3.«oms®II0S°1Nl 8fr,JfP«°MTHdl°H ©Ai404UOS3Jdoy^iiii!iiiiiiiiiinniiiiin!iiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiui!iiitnmifiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,|„lll||li£ 1'saaiijaDUBLUJopad1 IaojsjadedAppp4jnsuo3-pjeaQ|H4!m90S—9JejJuaprqg| I.'ossBaid40AjajsAyy| |,subiuijj_’4S;ejapjnwan|9'sue^josa^BQ')|on49a6noy1 |'ajjsaQpaujejMjBD4aaJ4S>e\Ji.c\eD,£?!zzed:6uiuio>suijijj- •/fMB“lU|SdaH40da,/U(|BaL|D]UJJB3UB|puB'//Syy| EJBa|\jajyno^sy6uoqsy„'||9»-PSe!jeW:SZA|nf1 ES4|npysa|4!4qsi|6u3H4!MuBtujaQu|„ssaj4Sjyy| Eujjjafqapje6ap|i|-|snu'sa|4!4MS||6uaLj4!^qDuaj-j'jo|od= |'adoasBujauQqopaog',,9\\^\d8llaz,UjeW,,:8lA|nf*|)j| =’S3|)j)q)(MEj =tjDuajj'’iaqoj|pyy—,,id3!l4^uun40s,4|,,'Aomjopadsumosit)uiS =asoo|6uiuunjuoujfoajat|))nq,,AdP!PHsijoj,,40ppuoujaj344440^S 'sSajioa<4q8ojq3nouapjoaj.nojCuau\\ quoTnajzzndbs^j •WNMOOVIOO-WWl«uMMimwM1IMM1nniMHTt> 0fr8£-EAHlunoasig3n.4SH4SS.3gS-*sll 0JO4SaJOMpjo^puo4U10J a49|diuo34Soyys^jojapXpj '033HVMQUVH9XN(Vd *4aaa -uoozzefuo4duiBHpuotqbpus ‘MJ°AMaMjoAjaposboishi^oaj aqj‘s3uosjaepue>|[ojjojiaouoa buijjauuag-jaAQpaeqoiHapnp -uibiuiabh4^saanjeaj[epads •ou -Bados-ozzaui‘u|5(ubhnaNPUBsjsi •040soueidseuiuiojsjauaSnapue aaqspiaM4IM8ZAinfjo>(aaM3144 aojjojanpuoo3144aqhiavij[osSao •90'4S10[0SBDiuouuBq‘UBpseqaguqofpuB‘4siuBid‘aaqspiauoaq ‘stuoqouaa4saAU(4JOM3444onp -uoahimqojiAa^aBj^^aaMaqjui uoaa4Bq•\zA[r»fjo>taaM344Sui -jnpqa4jAa>ixBj\[uoSiqjiMuib3b jBaddBni/AsiuBf'sjsiuBidsjsanS sbsiuBfpuBqa^jiMpsioj^;qjiM J04anpuoosbipuanJ944BAVsaaj •joApifjoqaaMaqj,'aSdBqa uoissiuipBubsiaaaqjuaqjjnq SuijjasjuBSBa[daaouibpuBsistj -jbsnouiBjaaouisaajjobiuiabhiu(ojX/y>uofnotiowoiny* jsfwjapjjnfnotsatS/Aojy •noA043uo[Bpassedsi Suiabsaq)pus‘asuadxaAued -U103aq)avessaaiusajoubui -o)ubstue[daq)—)uaiuaAuoa A{uo)ousjiqunoaaequeq jB[n3aijnoAuioajq)uoui qaeaA//oai;»uio;TiDpied oibsiuniiuaiiljnoA‘ajnunS aq)puequeqjnoA‘jpsanoA uaaAt)aqjuaiuaaaSca[dui;s *xavdivvs.3jnuns jnoqenoA[[a)aiu)3{—ajf[ anoAjosaauesinuaq)joauo sisqaaqaiuqfivtji—jq3is •jaAOq3nojqiuiniiuaidbABd o)papa[3auaaAa.aA4noAjj|a3»VWSS3iia3Hi130NVNil3dJ E'uj|;jsiq)aojpjOAtoJ043y)sagspssnxgaq)paMa33Ji =Apuaaajsa|PM’uopcjauag)oagaq)joaoiospuo'qaij)ajaau3(5 =-jow'Joqc>9oszosz'jjojicuoxujiqy'opuo^qttesof'6uujd)Spuo6ui= j=-pajtp6ui)ijm'BupnpojdsipMuosjo'M^pq)auof'jo)S3huo)|ajoq^i IHA3JOH3nOl| Imams/todm1/06 IXffOT^Iw4W •siuniiuaad aauBjnsuiajqaojuc[j)uaiu -Abjat)Biuo)nYrMaupuBiq sepBUB^joajiqungqij.w"•* A3NOW 1HOJJ1 1WI1 2/>V£ 0fr6l30NIS s6jCuiuiif “dllVDVldVWV1NVS uasijoudAj-ijojootpsujajsca )uap;sajcj 'AH1 HDOiasnDdvwda •ojaaauoaoj •PD.s.mbjoaqsAsjdaaqjB)Ssou -BfjassnoypueA^SAaieqeyiAq sqao.wpueq)anoj[s.uaAOinaag sjanpuoasuii)b>iuojpjq—OCApif •AuoqdtuAs„ubi[B)I„s.uqos •sppuaj^s)anpuoappijuiooiy •0)aaauo3AqsAoqiBqaj,aq) sAB[duanqqoauai)siqx,-8iApif •AuoqduiAsjsaiys.qoiAoqt -Bjsoqsjanpuoo{[IMppijuiooig aaopoaqxuiBaSoadaq)jojjeq jsjijaq)3uuna'ojaaauoaouuid paiqj,sjjouiuBiuqoeyAB[dqtAV uanqqoubail!sisiqjL--91 *UJnqi[3ubx\pajBaqapoaq)jo66€s EZ06U®A assn4° ojqujasuj|eaoq034e4$ sBuos^iojuoissny >|D3M9l|4 pjODDy •4SHUS*3L9£L aoueuBaddBaq)Supqjuasaad)e uoi)OBa))Buibuioq)‘s)aaouoaaaaj aAiS0)sanuijuoaqaedjueay ojsnyy ‘OH‘e4sn8ny-ieApif„:p uaoaqx„s.Aaqaqs‘LZK‘OZ'IC Ajrif:aisnuiAaBaoduaajuoaq)tM „pi[BAUiAaeuiSBUiiaqi,„.saaai -PJMet-OX^Inf((:snuB[ouoo„ s.aaBadsaqsqs'(2901uoisua) •xa‘0080SIXM)AqsaaAiuQpus q)2,g‘)anoauosuiqajnjj‘aj)«aq| JJUO^)oS83143J°AjISAdAJUfl• z4sn3ny -6ZA[rif„:)3Sqs^a..‘9ZZZA[nf „si[boaopadsuiuy„'6XSXA[np 44:aidoay)sag„ZV8A[np„:uaK Aa3uyaApMj,,,’(SLOISIQ) aqe[aq)pueuo)J3[[ny‘uoiqiABd uojaanng‘aq«laq)uoajjuaqx• *Cisn ■3ny^ZZApif„:uooj^)sn3nyaq) joasnoqeaxaqx„'02StA[nf t(s)acaHjo3ui>jaqx„ej-gA[nj;8106-8naPJ£91^38lEl xrio3MYXOXSB30H0 W'dOE-01O)-ivvII Aficuu.ido SIHSMIMV31U:iKV OMVMSJVOL\V> u;6u;ii|ooad5 iHvanvisia HV0IM3WV”3S3NIH0 NPBV-mSHVA :„quBayauuyjoAaBigaqx„ (091X-2ai)q-i^dpuB[qain‘anna -abqaed';V\‘aa)Bai|)asuoqiuaj.•' £4sn8nyxcA[npluuajjaaqoy q)TM(tAuuBj[„oziAinfqjoajBO aunpq)i.w..SuijutlHAddtqj., •(09X12ai)puBiqSin ‘pBoaqooa-aqeg‘aj)«aq)aisiqve '6)sn3ny-82A[nfidtueg| •aaAaBuaasoyq)iM..sapugapa| -cdas„*9L-f^XAinfUoqpxajAq pussiabqguuyq)iM„aaqBiuJ •qojBUiaqx„'2tA[nf0Saunff:aa[iBAApnyqjiM44aaiBuojinui% jsaiddBqaqx„*(0S^8£VJ)app -SUIJI‘dJBpSUJH‘PP1JJBOput? 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Some of the fault isShakespeare’s who, if he waswriting a tragedy, did not see fitto place at its center a characterof sufficient depth and nobility.Court theatre’s first pro¬duction, “Coriolanus,” hasbeen reviewed for this is¬sue of the Maroon by MarkAshin.Ashin is associate profes¬sor of English at UC.“Coriolanus” is the story of aman who is heroic only in suchexternal things as military skilland the courage of the field butwho fails to reap the glory he de¬sires because of a haughty recti¬tude which becomes almost mon¬strous in its manifestations.When, despite h i s practicallysingle-handed victories over theVolcians, the rabble of Rome fi¬nally react against his insuffer¬able scorn by banishing him (bothpeople and leader being equallyto blame for the disruption of so¬cial order), he immediately offershis military services to the great¬est enemies of his native city andsuccessfully leads their armiesagainst Rome.Only the last-minute appeal ofhis mother, who had instilled inhim both his courage and hishaughty temper, is able to swayhim from his spiteful desire togain revenge on those who had wounded his pride. Knowing thatthe enemies of Rome have toler¬ated him just as long as he couldlead their soldiers to victory andspoils, he realizes that giving into his mother means his owndeath.It is only at this moment that“Coriolanus” reaches tragicheight. Yet, because of the pre¬vious characterization of the heroas rigid, obstinate, and stern forthe sake of no other principlethan hatred of the commons, weremain relatively unmoved byCoriolanus’ crisis and watch withimpassivity as his honorablechoice of mercy toward his nativecity brings destruction upon him.It is not easy to make such anunsympathetic character under¬stood. Tom Nolan, the Coriolan¬us of the Court theater produc¬tion, was able to communicate thehero's violence of temper and ab¬sence of discretion, but did sowith a foot-stamping petulancewhich detracted from the dignityof the role. In the first half of theplay, when Coriolanus has to re¬veal both his military prowessagainst the Volcians and his con¬tempt for the populace of Rome.Nolan seemed more the bantamcock than the overproud soldier,but as the protagonist’s fortunesdeclined, Nolan’s rendition im¬proved. In the scene where Corio¬lanus is being baited by the Ro¬man tribunes and tfie degeneratemob, Nolan reacted with an ob¬tuse bullishness which command¬ed a twisted respect.Gloria Foster, who acted Vol-umnia, the mother of Coriolanus,was the most effective performerAnnounce essay contestNew Republic magazine has announced a contest for writers.One thousand dollars in awards will be presented for thebest essays on the state of American fiction — considered ingeneral or in terms of a single younger novelist, and for the best essayon any aspect of present day television viewed as a medium forenlightenment or entertainment.Manuscripts will be judged by the editors of New Republic. Returnpostage should be enclosed. Manuscripts must be submitted byOctober 1 to Awards department, New Republic, 1244 Nineteenthstreet, NW, Washington 6, D. C. on the stage, mainly because shewas able to do what none of herfellow-actors could—and that isdeliver a Shakespearean line withdignity, resonance, and power.Miss Foster's diction was clear,emphatic, and strong. Above all,she took her time. She let theemotion of her lines build upthrough concentration instead ofdissipating it by rushing aheaduntil the words became a mumble,as too many of the other actorsdid. It is unfortunate that herbig scene with her soldier-son atthe end of the play was not givenits full value. The Court theateradapter, Hall C. Taylor, cut herlines too severely and also com¬bined her scene with an earlierone in which Menenius, the friendof the hero, had made an unsuc¬cessful appeal for Rome’s salva¬tion. As a result of this ill-con¬ceived attempt to meet a two-hourdeadline, the end of the play seem¬ed to run off the rails.Action unobscuredIn general, the cutting kept themain line of the action unobscur¬ed, but, since the plot of “Corio¬lanus” is much more straightfor¬ward than that of most of Shakes¬peare’s plays, this was relativelyeasy to do. At the farthest removefrom Shakespeare was what theadapter did to the role of Menen¬ius. Otto L. Schleninger has theProtean task of acting his part inthe play, using Shakespeare’slines, and then of dissolving andre-emerging as a choric commen¬tator on the action, linking thescenes and filling in the audienceon the material which had beenomitted.This “modern” device was nothandled very smoothly. For onething, Menenius’ commentary waswritten in a rather pompous anddidactic prose and wheneverSchlesinger had to move down¬hill from Shakespeare’s verse,there was a noticeable bump. Foranother, the two halves of Menen¬ius’ role didn’t always fit. AfterCoriolanus’ banishment, Menen¬ius steps forward in his role asnarrator to tell the audience thatCoriolanus has gone off to join photo by Dephoure(above) Otto Schleningeris pictured in a scene from"Coriolanus," Court thea¬tre's first production of theseason.Rome’s enemies, the Volcians, andwill soon use his soldierly artsagainst Rome. But two minuteslater, this omniscience is shat¬tered when, in his role as a Ro¬man patrician, Menenius has tosay that he doesn’t know anythingabout the hero’s whereabouts.Schlesinger delivered his linesclearly but without the waspishhumor that makes Menenius oneof the better talkers in the play.This reduced the effectiveness ofhis famous lines on the rebellionof the rest of the body against thebelly, the analogy used by Shakes¬peare to present his view of socialdiscipline, order and “degree.”However, Schlesinger’s tall car¬riage and gleaming bald headmade him appear more like whathe was supposed to be than any¬one else in the play.Incites mobOf the other actors, KennethAtkatz, as one of the Roman tri¬bunes who incites the mob againsttheir imperious leader, looked andacted the part of a slimy dema¬gogue effectively. His partner,Fredric Hirsch, communicatedworry more than lack of princi¬ple, but this provided somewhatmore contrast between the tri¬ bunes than can be easily found inthe lines of the play.Reiter is offenderHersh Reiter, as Cominius, theRoman general who has neitherCoriolanus’ harsh temper nor hisbravery, was the worst offenderas far as Shakespearean deliverywas concerned. His line-swallow-ing was deplorable, and I thinkhe would have conveyed a bettersense of his high position in thestate if he had reduced the num¬ber of his finger-pointing gestures—or better, eliminated them en¬tirely.The production moved swiftlyup and down the four spokes tothe hub of the Court theater set¬ting and only once was there anyawkwardness. This came whenDavid Ingle, playing the role ofthe Volcian general, made his exitand brushed right past Cominius.the Roman leader, getting a lookof surprise as if he were supposedto be on some other sidewalk.Marvin Phillips, the director, hadobviously worked his crew hard.Nobody fumbled his lines andonly one spear was dropped as thefour surly and cowardly Romancitizens, acted by James Banas,Joe Wesolowski, Bob Bergman,and William Wright, workedthemselves up to attack the en¬emy encampment.The Court theater is continuingIts presentation of “Coriolanus”tonight, Saturday, and Sundayand it is thus possible for you tomake your own judgment of theplay and the production. I’m surethe actors and production staffwould find a full house the bestantidote to a severe review.GREEN DOORBOOK STORE1451 EAST 57th STREETHY 3-5829 CHICAGO 37, ILL.QUALITY PAPERBACKSDr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. 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SALE!69c to $798Hundreds of New Titles at Publisher's Remainder PricesOnly one and two copies of most titles. Books on art, medicine, technical books,literature, biography, reference, children's books, activity kits.SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING JULY 11COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION!THE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. SimonizeMechanic Road ServiceAcross fromCo-opSpecial GREASE and WASH . . . $2.75Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-96544 • CHICAGO MAROON • July 11, 1958