University of Chicago, June 25, 1954 'Disorderly, but very much olive' —This University and ancient GreeceWhen Hutchins, Adler, McKeon, et al, set out to inculcate theUC student body in- the Greek classics, it is doubtful if theythought that their University would ever be compared—andfavorably, at that—with the Hellenes.Lucien Price recording the dialogues of Alfred North White-head (Little, Brown and Co., Boston, 1954, $5.00) reports thatthe ancient Greeks achieved a high cultural level despite thesordid atmosphere of some of their cities. They had murders,he admits, but they got things done.Then Whitehead added: “I fancy the place I have been in thatwas most like Greece was a gathering of university scholars atChicago. The city was disorderly but very much alive."Where is the Cap and Gown?UC’ers face campus crisisof yearbook nonappearanceTurn Me Over When I'm Done' .Gil Ginsburg says as be stretches out under theMidway sun. As summer school started and thecity neaftd the second week of its 90 degree plus heat wave, grassy surfaces surrounding the cam¬pus were littered with students seeking sun andsleep.Language courses hereuse new teaching methodThis, summer the annual Linguistic Institute of the Linguistic Society of America is beingheld here in cooperation with the University of Chicago. During the eight-week meeting ofthe Institute, a faculty from American and European universities will offer a variety ofcourses relating to the central theme: Linguistics and Philosophy.In addition, the Institute is introducing to the University two intensive language coursestaught by the “Army” or “oral-aural” method, which was developed for the Army duringWorld War II by the Linguis¬tic Society of America. Thissummer the intensive lan¬guage program includes a coursein Russian and a course in Englishfor Latin-Americans and EasternEuropeans.The directors of the languageprogram, Gordon Fairbanks ofCornell University and Miss An- Give issue datesThe Maroon will publish twomore times during the sum¬mer, on July 16 and on August6. Then, like the University, wewill vacation until OrientationWeek. tive" and fluent use of everythinghe learns.Tests given to two groups ofstudents taught under the twoabove methods indicate that after360 hours of study, studentstaught under the new method notonly speak the language far morefluently than those taught underthe old method, but that the twogroups of students have approxi¬mately equal proficiency in read¬ing the language.Language teachers in generalare becoming more and more con¬vinced that a speaking knowledgeof a language is a necessary foun¬dation for proficiency in readingand writing the language. The in¬coursesgela Paratore of Indiana Univer- four hours a day are devoted tosity, described the theory and language study, one of which con-practice of the rural method of gjs^s 0f explanations in the stu-Janguage teaching. ...... ,dent s native language by a com-Languoge composed of Kabo* petent linguist. The rest of theLanguage is essentially a skill „ , devoted to workshops, incomposed of at least two sets of . . , , , . ailu „llllllK ,11C 1£,habits. The problem of language whlch records and native speak- tensive language courses beingteaching is that of imparting a ers are used in order to give the 0ffered here this summer mightskill, which involves imitation of students familiarity with the lan- be considered a laboratory foran expert, in this case, a native guage as R is spoken. These three demonstration of that proposition.speaker of the language and ex- f . . . , ,tensive repetition and practice. hours are devoled a m»st enllrel?In this respect the method at- t0 aural Practlce' a11 CXI>ilana‘orytempts to duplicate in the class- material of a theoretical natureroom the conditions under which being reserved for the first hour,a child normally learns his native Moterial may be limitedlanguage. However, since the stu- At almost no time are sound.,dent is an adult who has acquired words, or phrases learned w icone important skil, the ability of are not independently meaning u PYt Qt"CSDeech in his own lamma^e. no and directly applicable to somesituation in which the speaker islikely to be involved. In this man- The physics department of thener, everything which the student division of physical science has in-learns is known fluently, even stituted a new course designed forthough the amount of material non-physics majors. It is listed asmight be quite limited. While un- physics 299.Children learn language purely der the traditional method of lan- Essentially the course will beby imitation, but a college student guage teaching, the student usu- conducted on a non-mathematicalmay be given explanations in his aiiy acquires a large fund of basis. No prerequisites are re¬own language that will increase “passive vocabulary” prior to the quired for enrolling in the class,his speed in learning the lan- time that he is able to speak with Physics 299 will be conducted dur-guage. any degree of fluency; under this ing the first half of the quarterIn the summer courses here, method, the student has an "ac- and students will receive one-halfcourse credit.Professor Andrew W. LawsonLawson givesphysics for by MitdicH StemA mystery with complexing and baffling overtones has hitthe University of Chicago campus. Although not as intriguingas some of the contemporary who-done-its, it has the studentbody wondering. The question is simply: “Where is the Capand Gown?”The Cap and Gown, UC’s yearbook, was first expected onMay 15, then May 21, and •late June 15. It is now June 25 overheard making dire threatsand it has not appeared yet. against the yearbook’s editor andThis has led to many and varied staff unless action is undertakenspeculations on the part of those immediately,who have paid for their copies. Distribution problem arisesThe most frequent question is "Is A real problem has arisen init really coming out?” the distribution of the Cap andYearbook is coming out Gown. Many of the students inA spokesman for the Cap and residence this summer haveGown, who, for obvious reasons moved and want their books sentdid not want to be named, said to the new address, when it finallythat the yearbook was definitely comes out. They are advised tocoming out, and then added that phone the Cap and Gown officethere will be a short delay. The and instruct the staff accordingly.Cap and Gown spokesman did not And so the problem remains,enumerate the reasons for the de- Where is Cap and Gown? Whenlay. . will it appear, that is, if it does.Gathering in sullen bunches The MAROON will publish againaround Cap and Gown advertise- in three weeks, and will let youments, UC students have been know if it has come out by then.Conference analyzesstudent life in USAA four-day conference on “Student Life and Education inthe United States” concluded Wednesday.Participating in the conference, which was sponsored bythe UC Committee on International Exchanges in cooperationwith the Conference Board of Associated Research Councils,were educators from all over the United States and the nationsEaSandrAsteUr0Pe' ** 'several UC faculty membersjiidsi cuiu Asia. participated in the conference.Opening the conference was Richard P. McKeon, Charles F.George Stoddard, former presi- Grey distinguished service pro¬dent of the University of Illinois fessor of philosophy, who discus-and presently with the office of sed the problem of “Human Vabinstitutional research and educa- ues yersus Technology” in Amen-tional planning at New York Uni- ican education. Robert M. Stro-versity. Stoddard discussed The zjeFi dean of students, chaired theDevelopment of Educational Pat- conferenceterns in the United States,” trac- NSX oHicer$ attending the development of public,adult, women’s and technical edu¬cation in America.Fisk president speaksspeech in his own language, noattempt is made to avoid the useof his language where under¬standing may be facilitated by sodoing.Children learn by imitationTwo fires brighten campus life;A hot time was had by allTwo fires on campus have highlighted the first week of thesummer quarter. Both fires occurred Monday, one in the base¬ment of the business school and the other in the pantry ofKelly Hall.Both fires caused little damage. The Haskell fire damage isstill undetermined. According to Mrs. Eva Sutherland, assistantto the director of the School of Business, the fire started inthe jacket of a janitor who was on vacation.The jacket was on a chair in the building basement and onlythe jacket and chair were damaged. Four fire engines were onhand for the noon hour blaze.A faulty mechanism on a refrigerator caused the Kelly fire.Miss Charlotte Ellenwood, househead of Kelly, discovered thefire and reported that the icebox will have to be replaced. National Students Associationofficers James Edwards, presi¬dent, and Cynthia Courtney andGene Keating, vice-presidents,Other major addresses were joined with Erich Walter, assist-given by Charles S. Johnson, president of Fisk University, who dis ant to the president of the Untversity of Michigan, and withcussed "Curricular and Extra- Chester Ruedisili, associate deancurricular Education,” and by Qf the college of letters and scl>Helen White, professor of Eng¬lish at the University of Wiscon¬sin, whose speech class dealt with ence at the University of Wiscon¬sin, in a discussion of educationalservices and extracurricular ao4 Conceptions of the Responsibili- tivities at American universities,ties of the Educated Person.” Also attending the conference% [A,. . ksjJm. | T"f-X - was Paul J. Braisted, president of•** the Hazen Foundation, which pro-''ki vided tho fund« for the meeting.will conduct the main part of thecourse. However, most of the ses¬sions will be devoted to talks byother members of the faculty.They will discuss the experiment¬al developments on which theyare working.Physics 299 will be a review ofcurrent developments in the fieldof modern physics. It will be orien¬tated towards students and teach¬ers of science who have a BS inphysical sciences. It is designedfor students not working towarda degree in physics. For this rea¬son the emphasis will be on thecontent and importance of thesedevelopments rather than a math¬ematical approach. NS A givenFord grantThe United States National St*.f % WH deni Association has received a^jtgf gi of $29 from the FordHhHItcBk ifl Foundation, James M Edwards,■WlllR: W * HH president of the association, ai*L jfljj nounced last week,ife-- - Purpose of the grant is to assistthe Association's program "tofoster the development of campusstudent organizations and studentn. , I r> k A 1/ participation in college admim*KlCha rd r. /V\C IxGOn... tration to the end that college menwhose familiar pipe was present and women will be better pro-at B-J during the education con- pared for ... civic leadership andference. citizenship,”Jwm 25, 1554r' Ra§« 2 THE CHICAGO MAROONCity abounds with cultureduring summer monthsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicogo Maroon, ot the publica¬tion otfice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of chorge, and subscriptions by■soil, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Richard WardActing Editor Reva BrownBusiness Manager Although cultural activity on the campus comes to a stand¬still during the Summer Quarter much activity takes place inthe city and the surrounding areas.Mine Summer theatres and one repertory theatre will pre¬sent programs. Within the Loop five plays are currently show¬ing. At the Ravinia Festival in Highland Park, north ofChicago, the Ballet Theatre isCollegiate Scene , . . Shaw, and some original produc-currently presenting a series tions by members of the company.of performances through Sun- In the course of the year, Play¬wright’s has attracted many mem-Southern college papersdefend Court decisionThe recent segregation decision of the Supreme Court has hadreactions in certain areas of the South that would seem more con¬structive and promising than those of southern political leadersreported in the newspapers.That is, if comments on the court decision from the student news¬papers at the University of North Carolina and the Alabama Poly¬technic Institute are actually representative of student opinion onthis important issue.The Daily Tar Heel of the University of North Carolina, probablythe most enlightened campus paper in the south, has this to say aboutthe recent ruling. “Southern schools, this University among them,must now face the truth—that ‘separate but equal’ is a meaninglessphrase, that places of learning, if separate, are inherently unequal.“We hold this one—like those other great truths declared in ourConstitution—to be self-evident: It is time to stop postponing brother¬hood. This is a time for the turning of thought and opinion into wide,new channels, a time for the yielding of old prejudices and ignorantdiscrimination before the patient and powerful light of Christianity.“South Carolina’s Governor Byrnes and many like him in thejBouth, many of them our friends and people we love, now standeclipsed. Their South is gone, or it is going, and the bitterness andantagonism no longer seem very significant, though we do not denythat there is bitterness yet to be overcome before perfect equalityis achieved, even in North Carolina, even in Chapel Hill. It is simplythat the path is now very clear indeed, and for the Southern statesand the University, there is no other path, though we be emotionallyreluctant at first to follow it.”Alabama Polytechnic Institute's Plainsman editorialized, “Segrega¬tion will continue in Alabama for some time. Reform will be a gradualprocess, not sudden. Therefore, the ruling is not a signal for ‘hot¬heads’ to scatter their own peculiar brand of hell. There are some ofVs who are outraged merely for the sake of notoriety.“Here on our campus, liberalism extends beyond the boundariesof that exemplified by the population of the state. Racial equalityhas occurred in the armed services without violence. Likewise, therewill be very little antagonism over the mingling of minds on aneducational problem.”Letters...No cosh for LAKThe statements of ChancellorKimpton and his cohorts have con¬vinced me of one thing: so long asthat man is heading the universityI will not contribute one cent toits support. His insulting of theStudent body and his destructionOf the slowly constructed traditionof scholarship (for which theschool was known) have indicated Center gainsCarnegiecashThe Center for the Study ofAmerican Foreign Policy has re¬ceived 75,000 dollars from the Car¬negie Corporation. The Center,located at the University of Chi¬cago was given the money so thatit could carry on its research onUnited States' participation inworld affairs. day. Beginning Tuesday, the con¬certs of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra will begin under thedirection of William Steinberg,musical director of the PittsburgSymphony. The Concerts continuethroughout the Summer.Free outdoor concerts are givenin Grant Park at the foot of 11thSt. every Wednesday, Friday, Sat¬urday and Sunday at 8 p.m. Inaddition, many of the art gallariesthroughout the city and particul-larily on the near north side arepresenting exhibitions by contem¬porary artists, sculptors, andcraftsmen.Among the Summer theatres,the Salt Creek Theatre in Hins¬dale most consistently presentsthe best known actors qualityplays. Charles Coburn is now ap¬pearing at Salt Creek in YouCan’t Take It With You. Compar¬able bills in musicals are present¬ed at the Music Theatre in High¬land Park. June Carrol and JackGilford are now appearing in CallMe Madam.The Dunes Arts Foundation inMichigan City, Indiana conductsclasses in graphics arts, dance,and dramatics. Exhibitions of artby students and instructors andstudent dance recitals take placethroughout the summer. Part ofthe Foundation, the MichianaSummer Theatre presents playswith companies selected from thedram departments of colleges anduniversities throughout the coun¬try.At the beginning of last sum¬mer Chicago’s only permanentrepertory theatre, The Play¬wright’s Theatre Club w7as found¬ed by a group of actors and per¬sons interested in theatre inclu¬ding many University of Chicagostudents, alumni, and facultymembers. Since then it has oper¬ated regularily each week pre¬senting plays such as Brecht’sCaucasian Chalk Circle and ThreePenny Opera, Buechner’s Wozzek,William’s Glass Menagerie, playsby Chekov, Schnitzler, Strind¬berg, Thomas S. Eliot, Sartre, andthat he is not only a nihilist, butAlso a coward. He is kowtowingto what he believes to be the pub¬lic concept of education, not seem¬ing to realize that the public doesnot have a very clear idea of whatgoes on in a university exceptfrom the sports pages of the news¬papers. Evidently Kimpton hasnot bothered to discover that thelife of the average student inany institution of higher learningdoes not involve many sports;these are reserved for the trainedexperts. The chancellor should beproud ot the intellectual level ofhis student body. If these peopleare not the leaders of tomorrow(as he does not seem to think theyare) then we will probably beheaded for national destructionthrough simple stupidity. Theundergraduate enrollment has fal¬len for very good reasons andnot because the students are intel-legent. Even when I started at UCin 1946 the University was famousall over the Midwest for its levelof intellect. The real reasons liein the inability of students thesedays to pay such high tuition andin the death of imagination evi¬denced by the ascension of sucha low caliber person as Kimptonto take the place of the highly in¬spirational Hutchins. I think thefiring of Kimpton would do morefor the University than the impor¬tation of the future Chicago Bears.Arthur Sorensen, MA '52 International House Movie ProgramAmmtly Hall, Monday and Thursday Evenings at 8:30 P.M.Monday, Juno 28—-II Trovatore (Italian) 45cThursday, July I—It Happened One Night(American) 35cMonday, July 5—Fifty Years Before Your Eyes(American) 35cThursday, July 8—The House of Seven Gables(American) 35cMonday, July 12—La Marseillaise (French) 35cThursday, July 15—Of Mice and Men (American) . .35cHome runs have replaced“Points of Order’atu rMl 3-0524 1131-33 E. 55thfeaturingHa I la ii tine Ale and lleer bers for Broadway and from pro¬fessional touring company’s. Thissummer it is presenting a festivalof four Shakespeare plays. AMidsummer Nights Dream, Hen¬ry IV, The Tempest, and Romeoand Juliet in its new theatre atDearborn and Division.In the Loop. Time out for Gin¬ger is at the Harris; Me and Ju¬liet, with Joan McCracken andBill Hayes is at the Schubert. TheSelwyn features My ThreeAngels; The Great Northern,Stalag 17; find the Blaekstone isshowing Twin Beds.The Hyde Park Theatre, at 53rdand Lake Park presents the bet¬ter films, both recent and revived.In the Loop, the World Playhouseand the Ziegfeld specialize infirst run domestic and foreignart films. The Surf, on the nearNorth Side, also presents firstruns, particularly qf British im¬ports. Gene Troobnick . . .one of the stellar performers ofthe Playwrights Theatre company.Sunday, June 27Religious service, RockefellerChapel, 11 a.m., Reverend JohnB. Thompson, Dean of theChapel.Carillon Recital, Rockefeller Cha¬pel, 7:30 p.m., James R. Lawson,Chapel carillonneur.Organ Recital, Carl Weinrich, Di¬rector of chapel music, Prince¬ton University, 8 p.m.Viennese Waltzing, InternationalHouse, 8 p.m.Monday, June 28 ,Exhibition by artist members ofthe Renaissance Society, Good-speed 108, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon¬ day through the Summer qua*ter.Motion picture, 11 Trovatore, In¬ternational House, 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, June 30South East Chicago Commissionmeeting, Mandel Hall, 4:15 p.m.,Julian Levi and Jack Meltzerdiscussing the Hyde Park UrbanRenewal Program.Carillon Recital, Rockefeller Cha¬pel, 7:30 p.m., James R. Lawson.Thursday, July 1Square Dancing, Ida Noyes patio,8 p.m.Motion picture. It Happened OneNight, International House, 8:30p.m.LAKE PARKat 53rdNO 7-9071 HYDE PARK THEATREHELD OVER THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 27The life andmorals of TIMESGONE BY Starring .Gina LollobrigidaVictoria Dc SkaSix wonderfully continental stories ranging throughpiquant comedy to earthy, peasant humor . . . frompantomime on courtship and marriage set to turn-of-the-century ballads to Pirandello's high tragedy piece aboutinfidelity . . . from a tender childhood romance compli¬cated by some innocent misconceptions about how babiesare conceived TO THE MASTER OF THE LOT —thehilarious daring courtroom scene, with VITTORIO DESICA, one of the world's great directors proving he isone of the world's great actors; GINA LOLLOBRIGIDAat her beauteous, busty best.With A UPA CartoonConcert ROOTY-TOOT-TOOT and MR.MAGOO, the UNICORN, OOM-PAHS, and MADELINE, too.Starting Monday, June 28PINOCCHIO UP IN ARMSky byWolt Disney Danny KayeTwo great earlier works by two great masters at comedy . . .DISNEYIANA at its enchonting, rollicking best . . . KAYEDENZASHiot rate os brilliant clowning.Anatole Litvak'sACT OF LOVEIntroducing the tolented youngFrench actress Dany Robin.Starting Monday, July 5Louis Bunuel'sMEXICAN BUS RIDECones Prix 1952 best Avant-garde film . . . produced anddirected by the great Spanishproducer-director ot Young andhe Domned.ComingGogol's masterpiece THE OVERCOATDicken's ditto PICKWICK PAPERSRolph Richardson's lotest HOLLY AND THE IVYTHE FINAL TEST (The British joke about cricket . . .Current and Choice in Time Mog) with Robert MorleyVittorio deSico's latest INDISCRETION OF AN AMERICAN WIFEwith his greatest BICYCLE THIEFGino Lollobrigida THE WHITE LINELILI andLIMELIGHTPleose consult the daily newspapers tor the date ot these showingsStudent Rote 50c AM PerformancesIf You Present Your ID Cord ot the Boxoftice * thM 25, 1554 THE CHICAGO MAROON ■ r *■Kimpton describes futureUniversity contributionsSpeaking before the two sessions of the spring semesterconvocation exercises at Rockefeller Memorial Chapel Fri¬day, June 11,1954, Chancelor Lawrence A. Kimpton addressedhimself primarily to those who were to be future alumni, giv¬ing a brief history of the accomplishments and facilities of UC.The Chancellor stated that the University contribution tothe future would take fourforms: First, the education ofchildren today and their chil¬dren will be improved and en¬larged by what is done at the Uni¬versity. Second, out of Universityscience will come new discoverieswhich will expand knowledge; thesick will be made well and man’slot all over the world will behancellor Kimpton... improved. a more prophetic gaze into his fu¬ture. Finally, out of the social sci¬ences must come an orderly evolu¬tion of society, the Chancellorsaid.Describes community problemsKimpton touched upon the prob¬lem of the University community.He said that if the community canbe rebuilt both commercially andwho told the graduates that theUniversity has more employeesthan students.Doctor, astronomerget honor degreesThird, out of the humanistic residentiary, and if the commu-studies will come a better under- nity can be stabilized so that allstanding of man's past, a better its citizens can live happily to.interpretation of his present and gether the University will haveaccomplished something that hasnever been done before in anyAmerican city."It is not too early perhaps tosay that we are beginning to winthis battle, and when we do, wewill have established a commu¬nity which will serve as a modelfor every American city,” Chan¬cellor Kimpton said.The first man to discover a cauje of cancer and an eminentastronomer were honored by the University June 11 at thespring convocation.Dr. Peyton Rous, world-renowned cancer authority of the a«m$ humorous touchRockefeller Institute for Medical Research, and Joel Stebbins, Kimpton’s speech was heavilydistinguished professor emeritus of astronomy at the Univer- interspersed with light commentssity of Wisconsin, were award- 7 about such subjects as the condi-p/i hfinnrflrv doctor of science versity as blessed with the gift tion of Reynolds Clubs, the ap-degrees at the University’s of discovery, his experiments and1 wo hundred sixty-first convoca- his life characterized by elegance.” ^ative obsolescence 01 the cycioat Rockefeller Memorial Stebbins headed observatorynonChapel.Degrees were conferred on thetwo scientists and 734 June grad¬uate: at the University. Two hun¬dred and fifty-nine students wereawarded bachelor’s degrees in themorning ceremony. Four hundredand seventy-five higher degreeswere granted at the 3 p.m. cere¬mony.Rous established ‘blood bonk'Dr. Rous, who discovered thatmany cancers of the domesticfowl can be transmitted in a cell-free state, was the first to dem¬onstrate that,cancer can be causedby viruses. He also discovered im¬portant factors in skin grafting,set up the first ‘‘blood bank,” andpioneered in studies important inimmunity to infectious diseases.Dr. Rous was cited by the Uni- It's a girl!for the Bill Birenbaums. The Di¬rector of Student Activities’daughter, Laren Amy, was bornJune 9. The bouqcing babyweighed eight pounds, six ounces.She is pictured above when fourdays old.UC get fundsfor researchThe University of Chicago hasreceived a pledge of $15,000 forits Cancer Research Center. Thepledge was made by the HerbertA. Gorney Cancer Foundation.The pledge, to be presented byHarry Cohn, president of theFoundation, will be used to sup¬port the center’s department ofanesthesiology. Last month theGorney Foundation presented anelectronic device that checks theheart beat, brain waves, breathingrate, blood pressure, pulse, andbody temperature during an oper¬ation. It is to be used during thecourse of cancer and other oper¬ations.Presentation of the money tookplace during the annual dinnerdance meeting of the 500 memberorganization in the Red LacquerRoom of the Palmer House lastSunday, June 20. Alumnus hitby Army forUC activityMembership in three student or¬ganizations at the University ofChicago has resulted in the dis¬missal and discharge of a radarinstructor at Fort Monmouth,New Jersey.Barry A. Miller, a former UCstudent, was demoted from act¬ing corporal to the lowest gradeof private and discharged fromthe Army on June 8. The reasonwas his membership in the Social¬ist Youth League, a Trotskyiteorganization cited as “subversive”by the Attorney General, and inthe Independent Socialist League,a splinter group which broke offfrom SYL, and was also cited as“subversive.”Miller was an SYL memberfrom 1948 to 1951 and with theIndependent Socialists for a yearafter that. Miller was also a mem¬ber of the Politics Club in 1948and 1949.Miller’s discharge has been ap¬pealed by Norman Thomas, for¬mer Socialist Party candidate forPresident, and by the DefenseLeague, a legal aid organizationin New York.At the time of his inductionMiller declined to list his mem¬bership affiliations, but voluivteered the information at a laterdate.It is not known whether Millerwas one of the persons on Sena¬tor Joseph McCarthy’s list of "se¬curity risks” at Fort Monmouth.Portrait* byLCUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 I. 57th St. BU S-0876 Stebbins, director of the Wash¬burn Observatory of the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin from 1922 to hisretirement in 1948, was honoredas “a master in the field of astro-photometry whose investigationshave greatly contributed to knowl¬edge of the stars and the stellarsystems.”A pioneer in the adaptation ofphotoelectric techniques to astro¬nomical research, Stebbins deter¬mined the accurate colors of earlytype stars. This has been the basisfor present knowledge of thestructure of the galaxy. His earlydiscoveries have also been impor¬tant in knowledge of the evolutionof stars and the structure of theuniverse.Both Dr. Rous and Stebbins aremembers of the National Acad¬emy of Sciences. Dr. Rous re¬ceived the John Scott medal andthe Walker prize of the RoyalCollege of Surgeons. Stebbins re¬ceived the Bruce medal of theAstronomical Society of the Pa¬cific and the gold medal of theRoyal Astronomical Society. Teller, 'fabulous teacher/festifies at AEC hearingThe man who has been described by his colleagues as “a fabulous physics 105-6-7 instruc¬tor” and as “The father of the H-bomb” was the leading witness against the A-bomb’s father,J. Robert Oppenheimer.The Atomic Energy Commission released Teller’s testimony which played a leading partin denying Oppenheimer security clearance. Teller told the AEC that the Princeton scientistwas a loyal American who would not willingly breach security regulations. But judging byhis conduct, Teller said, “one —f NO TICKETS AVAILABLE?If you ean't tee the ploy, read the book!We have the following recent Broadwaysuccesses now in stock:THE REMARKABLE MR. PENNYPACKERby O'Brien $2.75ONOINE by Giraudoux $2.75SABRINA FAIR by Tnylor $2.75CAINE MUTINY COURT MARTIALby Wouk $2.75THE PRESCOTT PROPOSALSby Lindsay & Crouse $2.75We receive copies of oil New York play s as soonas they are published. And we have a fineselection of books about the theatre* for all arm¬chair critics. So if y ou can't get to Broadw ay ,come here!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue would be wiser not to granthim security clearance.”Teller, who taught here from1934 until 1953, has been describedby UC physicists as “emotional,”“sensitive,” “brilliant,” and “in¬tensely patriotic.” Teller was apopular instructor among bothstudents and faculty, but his workon the atomic projects at LosAlamos, New Mexico, caused himto take more and more frequentleaves of absence. After the war,as one professor said, Teller wasliving “almost a double life.”Hod conflicts with OppenheimerScientists who knew Teller bothat the Institute for Nuclear Stud¬ies and at Los Alamos said thatTeller and Oppenheimer had “in¬ tellectual and moral conflicts.” Itwas also said that there was aprofessional rivalry between thetwo men.« -On June 1 — in its controversialdecision — the AEC loyalty boardruled that Oppenheimer displayeda “lack of enthusiasm” for workon the hydrogen bomb, and“though loyal and discreet thewas a) security risk.”These are charges which couldhardly, say the UC scientists, beleveled against Teller. He “drovehard, had a fine sense of humorand an enormous energy forwork.”Yet some scientists were stillconfused by Teller’s action in theOppenheimer case. For RentFaculty apt. 6019 Ingleside. AvailableJuly 5 to September 20. Reasonable rent.DO 3-1939.2-rm. unfurn. apt. avail. Aug. 1. Bath,kit., $65. Chamberlin, 5437 Woodlawn.MU 4-2106.Rooms for rent. $26 to $30 per month.Pel Upsilon, 5639 University. Kitchenprivileges.For SaleSelling year old Turn., avail. Aug. 1.Bed. chest, lamps, bookcases. Chamber¬lin, MU 4-2016.New air conditioners, any model, low¬est price anywhere. HY 3-3973.Situations Wanted ,Need full-;‘.me job—desperate. Soc stu¬dent. HY 3-3973.WantedGirl to share house for summer with,three others, 57th block, Harper, HY3-7921.ServicesMathematics. Special instruction to fityour mathematical needs. Individual otgroup sessions. Albert Soglin, ST 2-6727,Need some typing done? Call KathleenKenagy, BO 8-2068.Business ServicesRent an electric refrigerator as low m$4 per month. Also we repair refrlgen»tors. CO 4-9231.fn • * THE CHICAGO MAROON 25/Calvert Clubsummer plansshoiv varietyDuring the summer quarterCalvert Club, the campus centerfor Roman Catholics, will presenta varied program of discussionsand outings.Open house will be held Sundayat 7:30 p.m. in DeSales House,5735 University, when Dr. EdwardG. Gargan, assistant professor ofhistory at Loyola University, willlead a lecture-discussion on ‘TheChristian Historian and the Mod¬ern World.” Refreshments will beserved f^ee of charge before andafter the discussion.Professor William Oscar Perl-mutter of the social sciences de¬partment at St. Xavier Collegewill discuss various-aspects ofliberal education on Sunday, July11, at 8 p.m. Perlmutter recentlycompleted work on the self-studyproject in this field conducted bySt. Xavier with Ford Foundationfunds.The weekend of July 16-18 willbe devoted to the spiritual lifeat the Calvert Club’s suburban re¬treat, Childerly, and the themewill be centered on the VirginMary, in honor of the MarianYear.Sunday afternoon and evening,July 25, a swimming and picnicparty will be held and the summerfinale will come August 1 whenProfessor Frank Flynn of the UCSchool of Social Service Admin¬istration will lead a discussion onjuvenile delinquency. Frqnk Loomos . . .the star hurdler of the track team,gained a pair of arms when theyearly picture of the squad wasmade. Perhaps Loomos wouldbreaks more records if he ran onhis hands. 65 athletes get letters;late track star honored65 varsity athletes competing in spring sports were awarded letters. Among those hon¬ored for their participating in the University’s athletic program was George McCormick, whoreceived his major, “C” award posthumously. McCormick, the anchor man of the trackteam, died in a Mexico plane crash last March.Those receiving the letters were:Major “C” awards: Jerold L. Couture, Jerome B. Bohman, George William Gray, Jr.,Gilbert D. Levine, Robert E. yon R. Stapley, Daniel J. Trifone, Small Old English “C" Awards:Mann, Wendell H. Marumoto, Fredrick T. Wilson, and Philip J. Mario E. Baur, Paul G. Hershall,Stephen H. Tarr, David G. Wyatt, track. OiSyDiJseban ^^ *** PaUl K‘Utley, and Walter L. Walker, Old English “C” awards: J. Al- Barrie D. Smith, and Jackbaseball; lison Binford, Jr., John A. Broyles, Vogel, golf;Robert A. Kelso, golf; Bruce R. Colby, and Donald May- Rene F. Montjoie, tennis;Duncan D. Burford, Robert B. ukelli, baseball; Merlin R. Black, Alan D. Gor- *Fox, Myron E. Howland, George Walter E. Bison, David B. don, Sherrard Gray, John F. Lath*B. Stone and Charles A. Werner, Mertz, Robert L. Philipson, and rop,’ Walter I. Pozen, John E.tennis; Herbert M. Taylor, golf; Smothers, Richard Sherrell, andPaul E. Baptist, E. Morgan Gerard R. Ledermann. Toby C. Arnold Winston, track.Damerow, Walter E. Deike, James Owen and Thomas Zukowski, ten- _R. Flynn, Roger A. Forsyth, Hal nis;Higdon, Joseph D. Howard, Jus- Clive S. Gray, Lowell J. Hawk- • .tin Morris Johnson, Franklin D. inson, Palmer W. Pinney, Ray- YOYYtl'YWZYtVLoomos, G. Robert Mason, John mond J. Sanders, Lawrence Shad-Arnold Meardon, Arthur T. Omo- erowsfky, and Andrew L. Thom- «hundro, David C. Shephard, Ken- as, track. organist at'All States' party openssummer's social activityThe summer recreational and social activities began last Wednesday evening with the an¬nual “All States” party held in the patio of Ida Noyes Hall.The party was sponsored by Student Union, and attended by Dean of Students Robert M.Strozier and Mrs. Alma Mullin, assistant director of student activities. Mrs. Mullin said thatthe event was attended by about 125 people and she also noted that many students presenthad just entered the University.The “All States” theme ofTeaching bridgeat Ida NoyesContract bridge will be taught11 i the party was emphasized by will hold a picnic in Stagg Fieldnew editor ofUCmagazineFelicia Anthonelli will assumethe duties of editor of the Univer¬sity of Chicago Magazine Thurs¬day. She will share the editorshipwith Audrey Probst, at present anassociate editor.Miss Anthonelli, who graduatedthe college in 1950, has been a re¬porter on the Wall Street Journalfor five years. She replaces Har¬old “Shag” Donahue who resigned.Donahue who has been editorfor two years said, “I’ve likedworking here very much — be¬cause of the extraordinary sub¬ject matter that the magazine hascarried and because of the intel¬ligence of our readers.”The magazine is published bythe Alumni Association and isread by about 10,000 UC grad¬uates.18 Graduate CTSas Northcott talksThe Reverend Cecil Northcottof London, England, presentedthe commencement address forthe ninety-fifth annual commence¬ment June 10 at the Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary. Bachelor of Di¬vinity degrees were awarded to18 students. souvenirs from different sec- International House will hold„ its annual Folk Dance Festivaltions of the US and travel posters. on Saturday, July 10, at the In-The party is an annual event ternational House Tennis Courts,designed to acquaint students or in case of rain in the Assembly at j^a N0yes this summer begin-with one another early in the Ha^e Folk ^ fcsUv>1 wju „i„g Tuesday, July 16, and con-quarter. feature the folk dance orchestra tinuing every Tuesday eveningStudent Union will sponsor an- 0f Martin Kapugi, which is con- until August 10. Mrs. Josephineother dance on July 16. As a relief sidered to be the best in the Chi- Walters Smith, certified contractfrom the hot weather, the theme cag° area. There will be an exhibi- bridge teacher, will instruct. Theof the party is to be “Christmas bon of dances of various ethnic fee for the course will be nom-In July.” Admission will be 75 groups including, the Scotch, inal, the physical education de-cents per person at this quarterly Irish> Polish and Lithuanian. partment said. The lessons are“C” dance. The Jacks of Rhythm, The admission charge for the from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ’a five-piece band will play at the F<51k Dance Festival is one dollar For those who already knowdance: also to be held in the Ida and the proceeds are to go to a how to play, two bridge parties,scholarship fund to provide aid to following party rules, will be helda student at International House, this summer. The dates for these_ International House also spon* events are July 15 and August 17.Jda Noyes Hall. The Country sors Sunday evening waltzing in Play begins in Ida Noyes at 7Dancers will sponsor the Wednes- Assembly room. The waltzing P-m- and lasts two hours,day night events and there will be *s each Sunday from 8 to 11p.m,Noyes patio.Each Wednesday evening informal folkjdancing will be held atno charge.On the July 4 weekend the Stu¬dent Union outing departmentStudent AdvisoryBoard meeting Fulbright formsnow available Fiske poetry prizewinners namedRichard A. Finnegan and Wil-Student Fulbright and Buenos liam Raymond Smith, Jr., won theAires convention program appli- John Billings Fiske Poetry PrizesMembers of the Student Advi¬sory Board on campus during the for 1954.Finnegan won with his poem“The Choice” and Smith withcations are now available in theStudent Activities office, Rey¬nolds Club 202.Selection for the awards issummer will meet at 7:30 p.m. made on the basis of the appli- “The Man Moving Forward.”Thursday. The Hitchcock House cants’personal qualifications, aca- Judges m the poetry writingaoartment of Mrs Ruth McCarn demic record and value of the pro- contest were Elder Olson, associ-students be 7 " 22,M. United States citizenship, pos- Schwartz, associate editor of thethe meeting place. session of an undergraduate de- Partisan Review; and NicholasMethods of contacting prospec- gree, knowledge of the country of Joost, asistant professor of Eng-tive students in the Chicago area study and good health are the iish at Loyola University and anwill be the subject of the discus- basis eligibility requirements for associate editor of Poetry maga-sion. these pre-doctorial programs. zine. RockefellerCarl Weinrich, one of themost distinguished Americanorganists and director ofchapel music at Princeton Uni¬versity, will present a public or¬gan concert at the RockefellerMemorial Chapel at 8 p.m. Sun¬day.Weinrich, famous as a Bachplayer, will present the fourth an-nual concert of the LutheranCouncil of the University.His program will be; Toccataand Fugue in F by Dietrich Bux¬tehude; Chorale-Prelude on “HowBrightly Shines the MorningStar,” Buxtehude; Benedictus,Francois Couperin;Three Chorale-Preludes, By the Waters of Baby¬lon, A Mighty Fortress, ComestThou Now from Heaven to Earth,by Johann Sebastian Bach; Pre¬lude and Fugue in A Minor, Bach;First Sonata in E Flat Minor,Paul Hindemith; and Third Move¬ment from the “Ascension Suite”by Olivier Messiaen.Weinrich, in addition to his di¬rectorship of chapel music atPrinceton University, is on themusic faculty at Columbia Uni¬versity. Since 1942, he has beenone of the artists on the ArtsProgram of the Association ofAmerican Colleges.The concert is open to the pub¬lic without ticket or charge.Students supportSenator DouglasStudents for Douglas will holdan organizational meeting Tues¬day in Soc. Sci. 122 at 8 p.m. Thegroup plans to help out at theheadquarters of Senator and UCprofessor Paul H. Douglas, who Iscampaigning for re-election to theUnited States Senate. The campusorganization also plans to assistthe Senator in his campaign atsuburban shopping centers, aswell as in the UC area.Call Herb Schwartz or Bill Selt¬zer at Plaza 2-9704 for further in¬formation.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 SANDWICHES ANDCOKES atQltierb ftouse/□ □[go o d food. .. ^acicnuffsen'ed'yfauyCmure. *•_ -BE5ER.\^TrcWs:fiypepark3'45O0{5DCTV-THREE TTV^T^FOUJ^V^ODL^fAVENUE^ 11367 E. 57th St. mHY 3-5151LP RECORDSHI-FIDELITY PHONOGRAPHSRADIO REPAIR GREETING CARDSOpen Weekdays til 10 Saturdays *•• 5