DAILY MAROON*<?■OF FILM0 ! r"PLEASE REWIND"1 1 ? ,k.4>STARTUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOSEPH REGENSTEIN LIBRARYPHOTODUPLICATION DEPARTMENTDAILY MAROONINCOMPLETE OR IMPERFECT TAT THE TIME OF FILMING THIS WAS THEMOST COMPLETE FILE THAT COULD BELOCATED.IF AN IMPERFECT OR MISSING SECTION ISSUBSEQUENTLY LOCATED IT WILL BEFOUND AT THE END OF THIS REELI12LNext issue Juiy 12The next issue of the Maroon will be published on<friday, July 12.Deadline for copy, advertising and calendar notices isWednesday, Juiy 10.If there is no answer at extension 3265 or 3266, mes¬sages may be left for the Maroon at extension 1001 dur¬ing the summer quarter.Court theatre seriesstarts with 'Salome'by Dave ZackMonday night marks the opening of the third season of outdoor drama on the Universityof Chicago campus. Court Theatre, located at the corner of 57th street and University avenue,will open a three-play, six-week series of English classics at 8:30 pm with Salome, OscarWilde’s seldom-staged spectacle.The fresh-air theatre will present thirty performances during the course of the summerquarter, all of them between July 1st and August 11th. Salome will be performed everynight of next week (July 1stphoto by Sun-Times(above) In a lively scene from Oscar Wilde’s Salomeare (left to right) Marv Bassen, Tom Sheehan andMartha Silverman Roth. UC’s Court theatre will openMonday in Hutchinson court. Other summer productionswill be Ben Jonson’s The Alchemist and ChristopherMarlowe’s Doctor Faustus.Season tickets are on sale for $2.50 at the Reynoldsclub desk, Ida Noyes office and by mail from Court The¬atre, 57th and University.Single tickets are available in advance and at thedoor for one dollar. through 7th) and on theweekend of the week follow¬ing (July 11th through 14th).It will be followed by two week¬ends of Ben Jonson’s comedy,The Alchemist, (July 21st through25th and 28th through 31st).Court theatre’s six week seasonwill conclude with eight nights ofChristopher Marlowe’s somewhatfantastic tragedy, Doctor Faustus(August 1st through 4th and 8ththrough 11th).As in the past, according toMarvin Phillips, wintertime Uni¬versity Theatre director who hasmade an idea into the reality ofCourt Theatre and become pro¬ducer of the summer dramagroup, informality will be the key¬note. Phillips expressed the hopethat patrons would come in shirt¬sleeves as well as in droves to lollon the grass around the Courttheatre arena.One hundred light, modern fold¬ing chairs will be available forWhatto be is a freestudied bysociety?'Fundby Rochelle Dubnow“What is a truly free society and how can such a society be maintained?” Vast as thesequestions are, the Fund for the Republic announced last week that with the assistance often men, including a UC scholar, it would attempt to find the answers. uiailia ±LXJlll wllcULr lIlt_ „ ia ia Wlll ^ wmCwimit. C professor and chairman of the department of anthropology Robert Redfield will study came. A corps de ballet under the than any used in an indoor Uni*the questions along with Adolph A. Berle, professor of corporation law, Columbia Univer- direction of Neville Black, Loop versity theatre production duringsity and former assistant secretary of state; Henry R. Luce, editor-in-chief and publisher maitre de ballet and Court Thea- the past season,of Time, Life, Fortune, Sports rent al the theatre entrance, butpatrons who want to bring theirown blankets, comforters or fold¬ing chairs will not by any meansbe discouraged. Refreshmentswill also be provided for the pleas¬ure of Court Theatre-goers, and,a relief from one indoor regula¬tion, smoking will be permittedwhile the plays are in progress.Story about SalomeThe story of Salome’s strangepassion for John the Baptist andits hardly satisfactory consumma¬tion (she received the Christianprophet’s head on a silver platter)is probably somewhat older thanthe New Testament. It takesplace in the courtyard of the palace of pagan King Herod ofBabylon, and depicts a struggleof wills between a queen, herdaughter, and her second hus¬band.Written in FrenchOscar Wilde conceived his dra¬matic spectacle in French insteadof his native tongue, and the plavwas performed in Paris (withmixed reaction) before it wastranslated into a picturesque sortof English by the British wit’smale lover. An interesting side¬light is that Richard Strauss’seven more spectacular operaticversion of Salome is derived fromWilde’s drama.High point of Strauss’s opera,Salome’s Dance of the SevenVeils, will also capture attentionin Court Theatre’s version of thedrama from whence the opera tre choreographer, will providethe sensuous Terpsichorean inter¬lude which is intertwined with theplay’s dramatic climax.Lighting usedLighting will take the place ofscenery in all* three Court Thea¬tre productions. David Griswold,Court Theatre technical expert,illustrated this point by explain¬ing that a cistern, called for inthe script for use as a dungeon inwhich interesting prisoners mightbe out of the line of vision of KingHerod but within hearing distance(the better to hear distinguishedgrcans), is created by a high-pow¬ered spotlight aimed from a treebranch high above the Theatre’sstage.Stage is roundSpot and follow lights areplaced on the Gothic walls sur¬rounding the outdoor arena aswell as in the trees directly aboveit. The stage itself, which accord¬ing to Griswold is unique amongAmerican summer theatres, isbuilt around the fountain whichout of season graces the center ofHutchinson court. Hexagonal, itis of a size comparable to an in¬door proscenium stage, althoughsegments of action will occur, asis sometimes the case in indoorarena performances, away fromthe confines of the wooden boards.Rehearsals of Salome have beenin progress since the end of theSpring quarter. With the dancers,the cast for Court Theatre’s firstplay will be somewhat largerIllustrated, and House andHome; Scott Buchanan, phil¬osophy professor and author, for¬mer dean of St. John’s college;Eugene Burdick, assistant profes¬sor of political science at the Uni¬versity of California; Eric Gold¬man, professor of history atPrinceton university and winnerof the Bancroft Prize for distin¬guished American history in 1952;Clark Kerr, chancellor of the Uni¬versity of California; Father JohnCourtney Murray, professor oftheology at Woodstock College;Isidot I. Rabi, professor of phys¬io- at Columbia university, andwinner of the Nobel prize in phys¬ics 1944; and Dr. Reinhold Nie* determining the conditions underwhich a free society may best bemaintained.“The problem of how we canlive as free men in a free societytoday involves more than the de¬fense of civil liberties as theyhave been traditionally under¬stood, Hutchins said.Effort must continue‘The defense of civil libertiesin the traditional sense means thedefense of individuals and groupsfaced by the pressure of govern¬ment. This effort must continue.But we must recognize that thefundamental issues of freedom in experts in the field under study.The ten consultants will meetseveral times a year, direct anddiscuss resarch into how variousmodern institutions—for example,the labor union, the giant corpor¬ation, mass communications andprivate pressure groups, affectthe workings of freedom and jus¬tice.Project will grow'Elmo Roper, marketing analyst,who is chairman of the Fund forthe Republic’s board of director,said the directors had voted toplace a major emphasis on the (below) Salome, granted the head of John the Baptiston a silver charger, is condemned by her father, KingHerod. Martha Silverman Roth rehearses the play’s finalscene, as royal soldiers, Donald Tadda and John Brent-liger approach her.The play’s eleven performances will take place duringthe next two weeks, and will be staged outdoors in theround, with “period” costumes.photo by Bernicklm hr. vice-president of the Union contemporary life are affected by work of this group and on proj-Theological seminary.Hutchins commentsRobert M. Hutchins, presidentof the Fund for the Republic stat¬ed: ‘ These consultants will studycontemporary life with a view to many institutions other than gov- ects growing out of it.ernment. George N. Shuster, president of“Today social institutions have Hunter College in New York andgrown to gigantic size, with con- vice-chairman of the Fund’s boardsequences which the authors cf of directors said he felt that thethe Constitution could not even Fund could make a great contri-Hold receptionDean of students RobertM* Strozier will hold a re¬ception for all summerquarter students and theirguests this evening.The reception will beginat 8:30 pm on the Ida Noyespatio., Refreshments will be*>e served and music will besupplied by Ted Allan andbis orchestra. imagine. If we are to continue asfree men in a free society, wemust find out how these develop¬ments affect freedom and justice.We must discover the basic issuesthey present. W6 probably cannotsolve the fundamental problems;but we can and must present themin terms making possible a ration¬al debate.”Experts aidHutchins stated that in additionto the members of the Fund forthe Republic board of directors bution to the maintenance of free¬dom in the United States by ex¬amining the fundamental issuesaffecting every American. Roper,Shuster and Hutchins will participate in the meetings of the consultant group.Other directors who will be associated with one or another ofthe various projects of the consultant group will be: formerSenator Herbert H. Lehman;Charles Cole, president of Amherst college; Dr. Henry P. Vanand the central group of consul- Dusen, president of Union Thetants, each project undertaken ological seminary, and Jubal Rwould have its own advisors Parten, president of the Woodleychosen from practitioners and Petroleum company. 1LAK explains 'great universityPrinted below is the entire text of Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton's address,"The Great University," which was delivered at the recent June convocation.One of our large metropolitan newspapers recently ran a surprising series of articlesrating the universities in the United States. It has been amazing how much interest andcontroversy it produced. Education seems to rank right along with the Federal budget andatomic fall-outs in public interest. Even more amazing was the thorough and systematicjob done by the reportorial staff. One somehow thinks of reporters as being accurate enoughin giving and even slanting the news, but as possessing no special wisdom and insight onmatters of higher education.Of course, all of us disagreewith details and even exactratings, and I for one believe thatuniversities two and three shouldhave been a little farther downthe line. I would insist that ourown university is at the very leastnumber two instead of four, andin more euphoric moments I amconvinced that we are the verybest.When last year the Fordfoundation gave only three uni¬versities their top grant of fivemillion dollars, I reasoned thatit went to Harvard because it isthe oldest, to New York univer¬sity because it is the largest,and to us, of course, because weare the best. In any case, wheth¬er judged by the world’s great¬est newspaper or by the world’swealthiest foundation, you arebeing graduated from one ofthe finest universities in thiscountry, and I congratulateyou. And for the parents may Iadd that your tuition was wellspent and I hope you are assatisfied as we with the product.LAK inherits UCThis series of articles has ledme to ponder the essentials of agreat university and, since I free¬ly admit that I inherited one rath¬er than, like our founding presi¬dent. William Rainey Harper,created one, I have been led tofurther deliberation on the prob¬lem of how a great university iskept great and even made great¬er. I would hope that you, trem¬bling on the verge of becomingalumni of this great university,would share this interest and con¬cern of mine, for you as holdersof a degree from the Universityof Chicago become in some realsense holders of this trust. Pail ofour future stature will depend onwhat you do and how you per¬form. But however much you doand however well you perform,your distinction alone cannot for¬ever guarantee that of your uni¬versity.There are a. few essentials forkeeping a great universitygreat, and I shall mention themquickly, since they must be as¬sumed. A great university pos¬sesses, holds and attracts greatmen, who are productive intheir research and stimulatingin their teaching. It also pos¬sesses, attracts and holds —sometimes for an unconscion¬able time — superior studentswho are eager and able to learn.It is significant tliat those stateuniversities listed within thefirst ten have Hie power to se¬lect their students and are notrequired to accept everyone who somehow succeeds in ac¬quiring a high school diploma.It is the scheming politician,not the thoughtful educator,who produces that perversionof democracy by which allmust be entitled to enter thehighest portals of higher educa¬tion.It is clear, too, that a great uni- freedom loudest are generallythose who are concerned to ex¬press their own unorthodoxy anddeny the privilege to others. Thefreedom of a great university isas natural as the air and noamount of shouting will produceit. The scientist and the scholarpursue their research in whateverdirection it leads them, with noversity needs money and a lot of other motive than the discoveryit. You will be hearing more about of truth itself. But it is also athis little matter as alumni, and I disciplined freedom, except thatventure to say that hardly a week the discipline is imposed by thewill pass when you will not re- facts and by the character of theceive a communication intended scholar. The fancy fellow who an-to be provocative and remunera- nounoes a discovery prematurelytive. And please do not stint in or the casual inquirer who doesyour response. We need money not bother to check all the evi-and I hope and pray that we dc- dence is in deep trouble. The per-serve it. vasive air of freedom does not. countenance stupidity or casual-Must have facilities ness or error. And freedom ai-Finally, a great university ways carries with it the obliga-should have adequate physical tion to tolerate, indeed to protectfacilities properly to do its and nourish, those viewpoints thatteaching and research. Magnifi- are different.cent buildings do not produce agreat university, and we all knowof institutions where the intellectsdo not approximate the architecture. But scientific research to¬day needs elaborate instrumtnta- Discovers truthIt is the research worker who isdifferent and unorthodox who dis¬covers new truth. Industry islearning this the hard way. Por¬tion, and the productinve scholar sonnel officers are so careful tocannot manage with a five-foot obtain the good organization man,shelf. I feel, too, that our Gothic the kind who fits in happily withadds dignity, seriousness, and the routines of the office, that thee v e n inspiration to our Univer- new ancj significant can hardlysity. happen. I do not mean that weI can only add as I glance have to cherish the deviant, theover the ratings of the top few odd-ball, simply because he is thisuniversities that an urban en- way, but I come very close to rec-vironment seems to help. It ommending this. A universityplagues us all, of course, with the that has no oddities is not a greatenormous problems that have university, and occasionally itbeen visited upon our cities since should discipline itself in freedomthe turn of the century; but a by embracing and supporting a Lawrence A. Kimptonrural retreat, for all its bucolicbeauty, does not seem to stretchand simulate the minds of men.All these essentials must bepresent—they are the sine quanon of the great university. Butthere are many institutions thatpossess some or almost all thesecharacteristics and yet remainwithout distinction. These are thetangibles of the great center oflearning, but, as in most otherthings, it is the intangibles thatultimately make the difference.University is spiritA great university is a spirit, amood, an atmosphere, that some¬how transcends men and moneyand materials, although it is noteasy to specify these immaterialthings that transmute the basermetals into gold. The first in¬tangible that one always feelsaround a great university is asense of freedom. It is not a pos¬tured, self-conscious thing, andone rarely hears the word on agreat campus. Those who shoutREAD THENEW YORK TIMESDon't woit until the newsis stale.11 lix nSchneemann's supplies the Timesevery day including Sunday O l\on the day of publication.Daily at 8 a.nt. until 8 p.m. 10cSunday at 3 p.m. until 10 p.m... .35cRed Door Book Shop1328 East 57th Street weird one just for his weirdness.A great university is alsocharacterized by a particularkind of relationship to the so¬ciety of which it is a part. If therole of a university is to meetthe immediate or fancied needsof its community, as some pro¬fessional educators would haveus believe, then it becomes func¬tional, vocational, and ultimate¬ly degraded, producing onlyuseful gadgets and artisans andtradesmen. On the other hand,if the university is so cloisteredthat its teaching and researchare without any relevance tothe real needs of men and wom¬en, it is without impact and im¬port. It is a fine line we walk,in careful suspension betweenheaven and earlli, seeking out,with Plato’s philosopher king,the clear form and beauiy ofthe eternal ideas, but ever mind¬ful of the shadows they castujhmi the walls of the cave.And third, the great universitymust be efficient in an atmos¬phere of magnificent inefficiency.It must have an administrativestructure instantly responsive tocommunication and productivity,and its administrators must rivalthose of industry in their abilityto make quick, hardeyed and cor¬ rect decisions. Yet all of this struc¬ture and these people must besubordinated to a set of humanand humane values that have oth-ing to do with efficiency and mayseem to run counter to it. Aneconomical university must beprepared to throw money awayon things that do not seem tomatter. It must be ready to makethe big mistake, suspecting all thetime that it is a mistake. It mustinsist on the dignity and rightsof every man when often he iswithout dignity and deserves norights.Mistakes madeThere was a member of thisfaculty who was to be droppedfor incompetence at the endof his contractual period, butthrough a secretarial error hewas made a full professor withtenure. And he was unaware tothe day of his retirement of thisphenomenal goof. A big univer¬sity is big, for it has found thatthe petty meanness of immedi¬ate efficiency must yield to thoselarger human values that producean ultimate efficiency.Excitement- at UCThe fourth thing that one al¬ways feels on the campus of agreat university is an air of ex¬citement, and I must say we havethis in great abundance at theUniversity of Chicago. A distin¬guished professor we were trying10 hire recently told me he would¬n’t dream of coming here becausehe would be so overstimulatedthat he would never get anythingdone. But if occasionally we losea man on this account, we gainand retain many more. The questfor truth, like the chase, must beaccompanied by baying houndsand tingling blood..And all thismeans at least two other things.The great university must beyoung, though this need not refer to chronology. It must be youngin its ways and young in its think¬ing. It doesn’t hurt to have a lotof kids around to help producethis spirit, but even the old inage must be young at heart. Andwhat is more, an exciting univer¬sity is not a particularly happy orwell adjusted institution.The great university, if it couldbe personalized, would be a fit sub¬ject for the psychiatrist’s couch,and yet it would lose all its great¬ness if it were tortured into ad¬justment through analysis. Itmust always retain the excitementand rebellion, the maladjustmentof youth, if it is to retain its qua?ity. I have no idea where the gen¬eral public gets the notion thatbehind the walls of ivy all is peaceand quiet. A week without a revo¬lution is a lost week, and if youdon’t believe it, look at the linedface and harassed eyes of the be¬deviled administrator of these dis¬tinguished universities. For sev¬eral reasons, it would be fitting tocall them “mental institutions.”But sedation is for sissies, and inthe great universities chaos mus;continue.There is a final characteristicthat is a part of a great univer¬sity, and I find it peculiarly dif¬ficult to put into words. Thegreat university has a sense ofdirection, but you have to watchthis one. It should not know toocompletely and too finallywhere it Is going. There arc noaccurate road maps in the trav¬elling that the mind must do,and any university that knowsexactly where it is going is go¬ing no place. The final goalsand ultimate objectives of edu¬cation should be constantly re¬defined in the process of tryingto relize them. A great univer¬sity cannot he static; it is eithermoving forward or it is goingsee “LAK,” page ?OF MEN AND AFFAIRSTHE LABYRINTH, by Walter Schellenberg $4.95The lurid memoirs, neither apologetic nor evasive, of an SS man who wasa plotter and spy for the Nazis.MEN AND POWER, 1917-1918, by Lord Beaverbrook $6.50The first of three volumes of memoirs, full of dogmatic, opinionated state¬ments and also of fascinating details of the British personalities of WorldWar ITHE TURN OF THE TIDE, by Sir Arthur Bryant $6.95The very candid and partisan history of World War II based on the wartimediaries of Field AvAarshall Viscount AllanbrookeTIDES OF CRISIS, by A. A. Berle, Jr $4.00Schlesinger says, "... writes history, experience and refined wisdom in apenetrating analysis of America's place in a revolutionary world."UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenuePage 2 The Chicago MarocwILloyd cites state of universityMr. Laing, Mr. Green, Chan¬cellor Kimpton and Alumni.Hearty congratulations tothose of you cited today foroutstanding public service.If any of you need a formulafor keeping humble, and I don'tthink you do, I suggest servingas Chairman of the Board of Trus¬tees for a while, in the shadow ofHarold Swift, Laird Bell and Ed¬ward Ryerson, and if by anychance that doesn't do the job,then working m the eclipse ofour incomparable Chancel¬lor Larry Kimpton, should.Gives brief reportAs an innovation, I, instead ofho. will give a brief report on thestate of the University, while hethis afternoon talks about thefundamental purposes of this in¬stitution.I suppose you get rusty, as I dounless reminded now' and thenabout the magnitude and com¬plexity of the University of Chi¬ cago and the enormous adminis¬trative load carried by its Chan¬cellor and his unusually able staff.Let me take a moment to remindyou that in the next fiscal yeara total of $78 million will "bePrinted on this page isthe entire text of chairmanof the board of trusteesGlen A. Lloyd’s “State ofthe University” addresswhich was presented beforethe Alumni assembly onJune 8.spent on activities under the su¬pervision and direction of theChancellor. $37 million of thisamount will be received and spentfor off-campus projects undercontracts. By far the largest ofthese is the $34^2 million whichwill be required to run the fasci¬nating and complex programs ofthe Argonne National Laboratory with its 2700 employees, includ¬ing nearly 800 scientists and tech¬nicians. $41 million will supportthe programs on the Quadrangles.Of this amount about $5,600,000will re received and spent on basicresearch from Government grantsand the balance of a little over$35 million will be divided: $4,-200,000 for auxiliary enterprises,such as the Press publication andprinting, Book Store, Interna¬tional House, dormitories andCommons; nearly $6 million onspecial projects to which thefunds are restricted; and a littleover $25 million on the regularand unrestricted budget.In addition to the 3,000 person¬nel involved in the off-campusactivities, there are about 6,200people on the regular payroll ontine Quadrangles, of which a lit¬tle over 1,200 are purely academicpeople. In addition, there areabout 2,000 on the temporary pay¬roll. Our highly successful medicaland hospital operations requireover 1.300 of these employeesand brings in from all sourcesabout $9 million a year.It takes quite a lot of doing tokeep all of this going, not tospeak of the new ideas fertileminds are producing by thehour. In an effort to keep pace,a campaign for funds was for¬mulated just two years ago.After much soul-searching theneeds of the institution, in-so-faras they could be measured inmoney, then estimated at nearly$150 million, were compressedinto a formal campaign for about$33 million. This compression wasaccomplished, not by measuringthe importance of one depart¬ment or profesisonal schoolagainst another, but ratherthrough development of a conceptof Prime Needs as being thosenecessary for the growth and de¬velopment essential for the eco¬nomic and educational welfare ofthe whole University.Calli, Grossman, Ish,Miller make headlinesUC’ers made headlines when they were quoted in an Associated press article, “YoungChicago speaks mind” in Sunday’s Sun-Times.Rosemary Galli, Ronald J. Grossman, David Ish and Donald Miller who were called “atypical study group at the University” were featured in the article as a result of an intre-view with William J. Conway, Associated press staff writer.For his article on the interests, opinions and ambitions of the “youth of today” Conwayhigh school stu- Conditions on giftsNow, in the raising of money,many things seem to happen tokeep the final results from match¬ing up precisely with originalplans. Some of these things arechanges in the needs themselves,but more of them are found in theconditions which donors placeupon the use of their gifts. Thesefactors have operated to producefor us a strange and almost para¬doxical position as this second oftwo remarkable years of specialeffort comes to a close.intervieweddents from Dunbar, HydePark and South Shore and col¬lege students from the Universityof Chicago and Northwestern.Conway described the interestsof young people "as wide as theworld” and found today’s youthto be “superior” to the youth of25 to 30 years ago."They want security and jobsthey will like . . . they seekachievement and satisfactionrather than riches,” said Conway.Illustrating the qualities of thecontemporary young person, Con¬way pointed out the accomplish¬ments of Dave Ish who is writinga novel—his first—under a con¬tract that calls for delivery of themanuscript in August.Conway questioned Don Milleras to the ambitions of todays’youth. "They don’t intend to makemillions,” said Miller, "if theymake $10,000 to $15,000 a yearthey will be happy.‘The emphasis is on getting aiob they will enjoy. They arelooking for security—for a way oflife that will give them things likea pleasant home, good clothing, ahi-fi set.”Commenting on the college stu¬dent. Ron Grossman stated, “Theyare serious in their academicwork, but the Bohemian and thekid interested only in his studiesare disappearing.” Receives grantsAlso quoted in the article was ing recognition of Red China. "IfHelene Rudoff who commented on it’s on a moral basis, you can’tthe scope of the interests of young recognize Red China becauseAmericans—‘The trend now is formost nations to take initiative out- power was gained by force,” hesaid. “But, if it’s on a businessbasis, China could be recognizedif it agrees to certain things—such as surrender of Americansstill held there and return or repa¬rations for American property.”Sherry Feinberg discussed theproblem of racketeering laborleaders, coroked public officialsand tax - cheating businessmen. It is indeed a privilege to an¬nounce that the University hashad the extraordinary good for¬tune to receive during these twoyears gifts, grants, and bequests,and some still in the form ofpledges, from all sources and forall purposes, of $53 million. Thisis far more than it ever receivedbefore during any like period. ButI must hasten to say the paradoxi's that, notwithstanding the re¬markable generosity of many in¬ stitutions and individuals, we arein almost desperate straits tofind an additional $1814 million tomeet the prime needs for carry¬ing out our minimum programduring the next four fiscal years.It is not in any sense that thefunds received are for purposesless important than these primeneeds but only that there is nosubstitute for them. The paradoxarises from the fact that thesefunds, to a substantial degree,are restricted to uses other thanfor those needs.During these next four yearswe must complete the women’sdormitory, build one for menon the southwest corner of Uni¬versity and 55th Street, provideessential married student hous¬ing, complete the Law SchoolBuilding, provide funds forneighborhood improvement, forplant maintenance, for studentrecruitment, for the inevitablebudget underwriting, for re¬habilitation of Kent laborato¬ries and for rehabilitation of theexisting buildings and construc¬tion of new ones for the Uni¬versity grade ami high school,and for additional athletic facil¬ities.At most, the University hasavailable for these particularpurposes about $7 million, andthen only after scraping thebottom of the barrel and alsodiverting $1,800,000 of unre¬stricted endowment. These arethe facts whicli require—notless rejoicing and gratitude forour good fortune—but a soberunderstanding of its true mean¬ing.This program anticipates an in¬crease in the student body froma projected 6,000 for next year,divided, 2,4 00 undergraduates(compared with 2,100 this year)and 3,600 graduate students (com¬pared with 3,400 this year) to aprojected 8,300 in the 1962 aca¬demic year, divided about 3,800undergraduate and 4,500 graduatestudents.see "Lloyd,” page 1"It’s like^the aytpical teen-agers.The atypical adults get into theDon Millerside the US. I’d like to see astronger UN.”Luhert Stryer talked of the posi¬tion of the United States regard- newspapers,” she stated.Faculty men, author Conwaystated, agreed that the currentcollegians have wider horizons.Conway quoted UC philosopherDonald Meiklejohn who believesthat there is more interest nowin political and international af¬fairs among young people.Also, collegians are “a lot moresophisticated,” said William Brad-bury, UC sociologist. “Therearen’t any country b o y s anymore." A CASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. BY 3-9651FRESH EGGS — GradeFarm Price,doxen 35cHILDYACRESRoute 2, Sheridan, III. > 2jjjj mmysSINCE 1940Welcome Summer Students!University Quick LaundryWILL BE HAPPY TO TAKE CARE OFYOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING NEEDS10% UC DiscountON ALL SERVICES!Wash and Fluff Dry# Shirts, Flatwork, Quality Dry CleaningFree Pickup and Delixery ($1.10 Minimum)PHONE TODAY —PL 2-9097University Quick Laundry1024 EAST 55TH STREET SCHNEEMANN’SRED DOOR BOOK SHOPPlease note our new schedule8 A.M. to 8 P.M. DailyCLOSED WEDNESDAYSOPEN 3 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday1328 East 57th Street‘‘The basement bookshop99gjllllililllllllllllllillllliilllllllllllllliililiillliiilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillliiiiillilillilllllllllllilllllliillllillllllllllllligPolished Cotton orBaby Cord| Suits 14.95 |1 Pants 4.95 1i iE Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For Less §jD & G Clothes Shop'Friday, June 28, 1957 1 W>o | 744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728 1= s= “In the /Yeiglibor/ioocf for <10 V<*«rs’*=; Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday =iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimmiiiiinnimiiiulPage 3mLloyd addresses alums(from page 3)In addition to these prime needsessential for University-wideprogress, many of the divisionsand schools of the University alsohave important and practical re¬quirements of their own. At theend of the first year of the cam¬paign it was recognized that thenumber of unrestricted gifts,such as the nearly $7 million fromyou, the alumni, the trustees andother long-time close friendscould not be repeated for a longtime to come. Therefore, thestrategy partly was changed towhat has come to be called the"Area Approach.” This consistsof separate development pro¬grams for the department of hu¬manities, the Social Sciences, in¬cluding the department of edu¬cation, the school of business,biological sciences and medicalschool, the libraries, the Federat¬ed Theological Faculty, the schoolof Social Service administrationend others.Croups sponsorEach of these programs is spon¬sored by a devoted group com¬posed of the appropriate Deanand members of his faculty, mem¬bers of the Board of trustees andfriends interested in that particu¬lar area. These area developmentson their merit are already attract¬ing support from people who havenever before supported the Uni¬versity, and doing so in competi¬tion with all other institutions inthe land, including in many casesthe institutions from which ournew donors were graduated. Thisgives us a practical basis for seek¬ing support on a nation-wide basisbecause these programs are ofnation-wide importance.Some of these undertakingsare far along and highly prom¬ising in educational and intel¬lectual excellence and in the at¬traction of the best of teachers and students. For example, thedepartment of the humanitieshas presented a number of cul¬ture programs enthusiasticallyreceived. The ingenious and farsighted ideas of the departmentof education in the Social Sci¬ences have attracted keen inter¬est and solid support of a lead¬ing foundation. The school ofbusiness has recently invited 19outstanding teachers from oth¬er institutions to join its fac¬ulty; to date, 14 have acceptedand it appears two more will,with only three refusals—a rec¬ord of sorts to say the least.The College, now a four-yearone, has preserved the best of re¬cent rethinking, has an excellentcurriculum and faculty withenough flexibility to recognizeextraordinary talent.It is expected that the beautifulnew Law school buildings, westof the American Bar Center willbe started this Fall, and a newIndustrial Relations center, eastof it, will also be started—an areawhich ultimately will contain acomplex of new buildings for theschool of business.Time marches on. So do newideas and new requirements. TheUniversity is just now in theprocess of creating two new com¬puting centers in the basement ofthe Administration building forUniversity-wide use and particu¬larly for work in the physical andbiological sciences and in theschool of business.I would like to say a wordabout the University neighbor¬hood. Several important thingshave already happened and anumber are in process. Manyblocks have been cleared in the55th Street area as part of Hyde" Park Projects A & B. The Zeck-endorf plan, it is believed, willbe accepted, providing for 225town houses and for buildingsUNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th DO 3-9572SALE NOW IN PROGRESS10% Discount on All MerchandiseWith This Coupon Only containing 528 apartments, ashopping center, a hotel andother improvements. If the in¬fluence of this development fol¬lows the patters of others, suchas the United Nations projectin New York, the neighborhoodfor blocks around will undergoa decided change for the better.Another program anticipatesconstruction of married studenthousing in the Southwest HydePark area, bounded by CottageGrove and Ellis avenues and55th and 57th Streets.Project under wayA third specific project underday is commonly spoken of asthe Midway diversion. This wouldre-route the East-West trafficfrom the Midway to 61st street.While this undertaking is not yetassured, its importance to theUniversity and the entire neigh¬borhood is obvious.Funds supplementIn addition to these specific un¬dertakings, the Urban renewalplan has broader implications forimprovement of the entire neigh¬borhood for which $25 millionhave been ear marked by theHousing and financing agency.In addition, both University andprivate funds may supplementthese programs to a substantialdegree.All this adds up to importantaccomplishments, important plansahead and to a serious need fordeep understanding and approv¬ing support.People are importantThe people most important tothe University, which ever way weturn, is (sic) you. This is true, asHoward Green’s wonderful reportindicates, in the field of financialaid. It is true in the recruiting ofthe best of students. It is truein maintaining our outstandingteaching and research personnel.And it is true in the most impor¬tant field of all—the developmentand maintenance of a penetratingunderstanding of the intellectualand spiritual needs and of thebasic characteristics of this greatinstitution. Don’t ever leave us.Every once in a while a definitionof our functionSchneemann’sRed Door Book Shop1328 EAST 57TH STREET1. By stocking only the best in books—books you will notbe ashamed to find on your shelves no matter how oldand wise you become.2. By the promptest attention to special orders.3. By directing those in a hurry to the most likely alter¬nate source.We try to save you money:1. By pricing our used and new books as low as possible—consistent with Fair Trade laws and efficient operation.2. By according discounts wherever possible to students,faculty and staff members.If t/oii like good books you will likethe Retl Door Book Shop UC's biochem professorBarron dies at 58 yearsDr. E. S. Guzman Barron, 58, UC professor of biochemistrydied Wednesday in Billings hospital after a lingering illness.Dr. Barron spent his scientific career delving into the basicprocesses of life particularly the action of enzymes. He re¬cently investigated the break associate at UC.During World War II, Dr. Bar¬ron was an official investigatorTT. ^ for the Atomic Energy commis-i™^ jnyestigations have provid- sjon’s office of scientific researchand development and a consultantand group leader for the UC met¬allurgical laboratory which de¬veloped the atomic bomb.He received two awards fromhis native country, the Orden delup produced by radiation ofenzymes and of cell struct ure inliving tissue.ed clues to protection againstnuclear radiation and insight intohow radiation can better be usedto destroy cancers.Dr. Barron was bom in Peruand was awarded both his BS(1920) and MD (1924) from the Sol, of the Peruvian government,University of San Marcos, Lima, and the honorary degree of Doo-Peru. From 1924 to 1926 he was tor of Science from the Universitya Peruvian government fellow at of Trujillo.the Universities of Paris and He was naturalized as a USStrassbourgh. He was a Rocke- citizen in 1939.feller foundation fellow in 1927- Dr. Barron is survived by his28. Following a year as instructor wife, Cora, and his son. Richard,21, now serving in the US Armyin Fiance.at Johns Hopkins medical school,he took a post in 1930 as researchRavinia theatre announcessummer time schedulesSymphony, jazz and “composer” concerts, as well as bandconcerts, “Young Audience” concerts, movies and an art ex¬hibition, are the several program features scheduled for thenext two weeks at Ravinia, which, this summer, will have anine weeks festival seasonwhich began last night.Janos Starker, widely acclaimedfirst cellist of the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra, will be the solo¬ist tomorrow night, and AlecTempleton, w'ell-known Americanpianist, will be Sunday after¬noon’s concert soloist.Saturday night, too, the FifthArmy Band will make its debut atRavinia in the first of four twi¬light concerts on the green at thenorth end of Ravinia park from6:30 to 7:30 o’clock preceding theregular symphony concerts.Duke Ellington, renowned com¬poser and band leader and hisorchestra will be presented toRavinia audiences for the firsttime in jazz concerts on July 1and 3.Mortgage InsuranceEmergency InsurancePhone or WriteJ Joseph H. Aaron, '27 !>135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060*shorts 10.95polo shirt 5.95608 n. michiganwhere college man is king The first movie presentation inthe renovatedd Ravinia theatrewill be an Italian-made film,“Romeo and Juliet,” next Tues¬day night, July 2, with selectedshort subjects.The second Ravinia art exhibi¬tion in the refurbished Casinobuilding wall open Thursday, July4, with a larger display of paint¬ings and sculpture by outstandingartists of the Chicago area thanlast year. On that day only, de¬signated as “Chicagoland artistsday,” the exhibit will be openfree from 12 noon to 6:00 pm toall visitors.A completely new feature ofthe art exhibit will be the “LittleGallery” on the first floor of theCasino, presenting an exhibit offine handcrafts by members ofMidwest designers, craftsmen,topnotch weavers, goldsmiths,potters and silversmiths from theMississippi basin area. Duringthe weeks that follow, all Raviniaaudiences may view the art ex¬hibit at no extra charge.The first of three special Satur¬day morning performances for“young audiences” will be pre¬sented on July 6 at 11:00 o'clock.Four distinguished Americancomposers will conduct their ownwork at Ravinia on July 5, 6. 7,and 11. Virgil Thomson, Roy Har¬ris, Lukas Foss and Walter Pis¬ton will conduct the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra in programs fea¬turing their own compositions.FREE DELIVERY- NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063DUNCANStationers fir Printers• Office Supplies• Artists' Materials• Mechanical Drawing Equip.1221 East 55th StreetHY 3-4111 MU 4-9024UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorPage 4 The Chicago MaroonNewsbitsAsk Ike for nuclear test banUC’s Kermit Eby, professor of social sciences; WalterJohnson, chairman of the department of history; David Ries-man, professor of social science and Sidney J. Socolar, assist¬ant professor of physical sciences were among the forty Chi¬cago scientists, business, religious and labor leaders who signed a let-Ur to President Eisenhower requesting suspension of nuclear tests.The letter, sponsored by the American friends service committeeread in full:••We, the undersigned, respectfully urge you to declare thatthe United States will suspend further nuclear tests of a typedetectable at a distance so long as other governments abstainfrom such tests, and to announce American willingness to nego¬tiate an agreement for the permanent banning of tests.“The stopping of nuclear tests would go a long way towardhalting the spread of the nuclear arms race to other nations. Itwould stop the increasing danger from radioactive fall-out. Itwould be a dramatic moral act which would ease tensions andcreate the political climate for positive steps to peace.“This step in the direction of disarmament would need no in¬spection system, since scientists state that large nuclear bombtests can be detected by present monitoring methods.“We believe that the U.S. moral position in world affairs is animportant element in our national security, and we urge you,therefore, to take action which will safeguard this position.”To attend congress at UCA total of approximately seventy delegates attended thefirst congress of the American Hungarian Student associationheld June 12 through 15 at UC in Ida Noyes hall.Plans and arrangements for the conference were made bya temporary committee of the organization comprised of: ThomasBartha, a recent Hungarian arrival now studying psysics at UC;Frank Garrdonyi, Boston University student and chairman of thepreparatory committee; Julius Varaljay, Harvard; Eda Nemeti, andPeter Liptak. Liptak is a brother of Bela Liptak, who was presidentpro tern of the organization.Delegates to the congress formed a constitution, resolved organ¬izational problems, chose officers, and discussed how more scholar¬ship and financial aid for Hungary refugees might be obtained.Highlights of the conference were films on the hungarian revolt,a cultural program in Mandel hall, a speech by exiled mayor ofBudapest Joseph Kovago, and an exhibition in the Cloister club ofIda Noyes hall that pictured the story of Hungary before the revolu¬tion, the flight of the refugees and the process of their resettlementin the United States.Dr. Davis to discuss birthDr. M. Edward Davis, chairman of the department of ob¬stetrics and gynecology at UC will moderate a panel of spe¬cialists answering laymen’s questions on childbirth at theSeventh American Congress on maternal care.About 4,000 persons are expected to attend the congress which winmeet at the Palmer house from July 8 to July 12.Representatives of professions concerned with pregnancy andchildbirth will discuss such problems as infertility, prenatal care,prematurity, nutrition, emotional problems in pregnancy, naturalchildbirth and toxema of pregnancy. (above) Fox Indian danc¬er perforins the Pipe danceat the Pow-Wow which washeld at Tama, Iowa, lastsummer. This is one of thedances that will be per¬formed at the Indian pag¬eant to be held in Mandelhall tomorrow. Hold Indian pageant at UCin Mandel hall tomorrowApproximately 18 tribal dances will be presented at anAmerican Indian pageant in Mandel hall tomorrow at 8 pm.The pageant is sponsored by the UC anthropology club forthe benefit of the All-Tribes American Indian center. Admis¬sion is $1.Authentic regalia will bedisplayed by the approximately40 Indians participating. They winperform traditional dances ofthe various participating tribeswhich include the war dance,friendship dance, pipe dance andrain dance.The purpose of the AmericanIndian center is to ‘‘promote thenatural integration of the Ameri¬can Indian into non-Indian com¬munity life; to promote fellow¬ship and understanding among In¬dians and non-Indians; to fosterthe economic and educational ad¬vancement of the Indian people,and to preserve and foster artsand crafts and Indian culturalvalues.”Over 35 Indian tribes from allover the US have some part inthe Center’s activities. The UC an¬ thropology department has beenworking closely with the Amer¬ican Indian center since its incep¬tion in 1953.The anthropology department iscurrently conducting a number ofprojects with American Indiantribes, under the direction of Dr.Sol Tax, chairman of the depart¬ment.One of the most widely knownprojects is with the Fox Indiansof Tama, Iowa. It is aimed at un¬derstanding the problems of In¬dian community dependency.Tama Indian craft is being soldat the Bookstore.Another project of the anthro¬pology department is conductingan Indian affairs workshop atColorado Springs college thissummer which will bring togetheryoung Indian leaders from allover the country.Kennedy new memberof UC board of trusteesDavid M. Kennedy, president of the Continental Illinoisnational bank and trust company of Chicago, has been elected ,a member of the UC board of trustees.The announcement of the position for the 51-year-old bank¬er was made by Glen A. Lloyd,chairman of the UC board.Kennedy served with the boardof governors of the Federal Re¬serve system from 1930 until 1946when he became a second vice-president of Continental Illinoisnational bank. He has been thepresident of the bank since last November. During 1953 and 1954he was on leave from the bank asa special assistant to secretary oftreasury George M. Humphrey.Kennedy, who lives in Evans¬ton, i-s married and has fourdaughters. David M. KennedyThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 Ea«t 57th St.MU 4-9236 CAFE ENRICO1411 East- 53rd StreetFor your summer pleasure . . .Our incomparable hors d'oeuvres tableand now featuring acomplete wine listEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1 1 32 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372BOOKSText-books andtrade books.New books andused booksPaper-backsDomestic and Foreign•The best of them at thebest pricesSchneemann’s1328 East 57tk StreetNOrmal 7-6111 Harper Liquor Store1114-16 E. 55TH STREETDEPENDABLE WINES, LIQUORS! AND COLD BOTTLE BEERFREE FA 4-1233,DELIVERY 4-7699, 4-1318Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVINGAIR-CONDITIONEDOpen Mon. - Sat. —— 9 a.m. -II p.m.CARE TO TRADE PLACES?You con after the summer booksare through by joining the worldfamous schooner CARIBEE on anAMATEUR COED BAHAMASCRUISE2 Weeks, $195Sailing: July 1 and 17;August 18; Sept. 3former crew members fromAmherst Mount HolyokeBenningtonUCLAColoradoU. of FloridaHarvardU. of MiamiU. of Michigan OklahomaPrincetonSmithVassarWellesleyYalewrite VAGABOND SCHOONER11307 Church St., Chicago 43, III.for illustrated literature For Reservation, eall IIY 3-5300International llousc MoviesAssembly Half, 6 p.m., 15cMonday, July 1 — Rasho-MonMondoy, July 8 — Helen of Troy 'American)Les choses les plus importantes d'abord!Pour que l’avenir financier de votre famille reposesur des fondations solides, vous devez fa ire de l’assu-rance-vie votre principal placement. L’assurance-vieprocure a votre famille une protection immediate et,si vous survivez, un revenu additionnel pour vos an-nees de retraite. Ell? vous offre egalement un pro¬gramme defini d’epargne methodique.Permettez-moi de vous montrer commentla Sun Life du Canada pmt vous etre pro¬fitable, a vous et a votre famille. Cela nevous engagera en rien et t ous verrez ceque nous entendons par — “Les choses lesplus importantes d’abord!”Representative Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE DU CANADAfrtday, June 28, 1957 Page 5Coming events on quadrangleFriday 27 JuneInter-varsity Christian fellowshipmeeting, 12:30, Ida Noyes.Saturday 28 JuneChicagoland fair opens, NavyPier, 250 exhibits showing theprogress of the middle west,Fair continues through July 14.American Indian program of cere¬monial dances in authentic In¬dian regalia, sponsored by an¬thropology club for the benefitof the American Indian center,Mandel hall. 8 pm, $1.'‘The Sacred Note,” UC radiobroadcast, choral music by theUC choir, Richard Vikstrom. di¬rector; Heinrich Fleicher, or¬ganist, 10:13 pm, WBBM.Sunday 30 JuneGraduate library school club, pic¬nic. 4:30-7 pm. Ida Noyes lawn.Social dance, records, not formal,first weekly if enough persons,all welcome, 75 cents person,8:30-11:45 pm, Int house.“I’d Like to Be,” UC television se-r i e s previewing opportunitiesfor young people. This week“I’d like to be a teacher,” gueststudent: Marilyn Martin. Ev¬anston High school; guest ex¬pert: Joseph Schwab, UC pro¬fessor of education, and host:dean of students Robert M. Stro-zier. 3:30. channel 2.New World. UC radio program,10:35 am, WMAQ.Monday 1 JulyLaboratory school summer ses¬sion, no school credit, sciencesand arts, all school facilities,wood shop, art studio, kinder¬garten—first year high school,University theatre production ofSalome by Oscar Wilde, 8:30 pm, Hutchinson court, $1. Con¬tinues through July 7, and thenJulv 11-14.Tuesday 2 JulyFolk dancing, 8 to 10 pm, assem¬bly hall, Int house, 50 cents.Wednesday 3 JulyOuting club, canoe trip, Flambouriver, about $15, to Sun 7 July,all welcome, reservations, Jor¬dan Holtzman, PL 2-9250, leaveevening, Ida Noyes front steps,59th St.Country dancers, wear tennisshoes. 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Social dance class, 8 to 9 pm, Inthouse, assembly hall, 50 cents.Thursday 4 JulyUniversity holiday, no classes, nowork, no nuttin’.Sunday 7 July“New World,” UC radio program.10:35 am, WMAQ.“I’d Like To Be ” UC televisionpreviewing opportunities foryoung people. This week. "I’dlike to be a minister.” guest stu¬dent: Ed Larsen, Bloom Town¬ship High school; guest expert:Dean Watler Harrelson of thedivinity school; Mrs. MyraJones, vocational counselor, andhost: associate dean of studentsJohn P. Netherton.Monday 8 JulyInt house movie, “Helen of Troy,”American, 8 pm, assembly hall,45 cents.Folk dancing, S to 10 pm. assem¬bly hall, Int house, 50 cents.Wednesday 9 JulyCountry dancers, wear tennisshoes, 8 pm, Ida Noyes. Social dance class, 8 to 9 pm, Inthouse, assembly hall, 50 cents.Thursday 11 July“Textual criticism and literature,’'lecture series, Fredson Bowers,UC professorial lecturer in Eng¬lish, first lecture; Soc Sci 122.free.CLASSIFIEDSWantedFor rent Hither & YonRiesman says US coedswant homesFriday 12 July“The present status of intelli-dance and ‘g’,” Philip E. Vernon,Institute of education, Univer¬sity of London, sponsored bypsychology department, Swift106, 4 pm, free.Next issue of the Maroon.Roommate, male, for summer. Threerooms. Furnished. DO 3-2618.Sitter wanted. 3 mornings, l*,fc hourseach. Baby girl, 10 months. Proctor, MI3-6669.Male students (17-25> wanted for workas psychological experiment involvinggroup problems. Pay: $1.32 per hr. for22 to 38 hours, 6 hours a week startingJuly 8, plus prize money. Call ext. 1568or come to room 210, Psychology build¬ing, 5728 Ellis, between 9 and 5.Female student! s) wanted to share 6-room, 3 bedroom apt. (summer and/ornext yr). Near campus, transportation,and shopping! $25-35 per month. HY3-2543 eves, ext. 3228, 1-5 MWF, 1-3TuThu. Roberta Galler. Coeds stay soberChicago Sun Times: “Sothey say” David Riesman, UCprofessor of social sciencesstated to the American asso¬ciation of university women’s con¬vention in Boston: “Co-eds wantsober, suburban lives, not earthshaking careers. They want homesnot different from the ones inwhich they grew up — except afew miles farther out of town.”All day, all night,MaryannAntioch college: All night studybecame a reality when Antioch’sadministrative council approved ameasre authorizing use of the li¬brary stud y room around theclock.The action eliminating the 3 amclosing regulation was basedlargely on analysis of question¬naires indicating current studyroom use. not careersWhat guaranteesgrades?Illinois Institute of Technology:Wonder whether your high IQ orlong hours of study guaranteegood grades?Results of a survey by WilliamD. Dlemer, a mechanics instruc¬tor at Illinois Institute of Tech¬nology indicate that neither ahigh IQ nor long hours of studynecessarily guarantee good gradesin college.Diemer states that it is the useof study time and not the actualhours spent poring over the booksthat counts. Furthermore thegrades may not bear a close rela¬tion to the amount learned.Over 100 IIT students, repre¬senting a cross-section of the stu¬dent body, reported their aroundthe block activities for a typicalone-week period in the schoolyear. (Tech News)Hyde Park: Deluxe apt., 7^2 rooms, 3baths, elevator, fireplace, overlookinglake. 2 blocks ICRR. Will dec. to suit,now vacant for lease. $260 mo. Beauti¬ful lobby. MU 4-8222.Room to rent. Parkway Gardens. MU4-1502.3-bedroom, unfurnished apt. AvailableImmediately. PL 2-0836, owner. Nuclear device made by UC profto kick off chicagoland fair at pierOfficial opening of the Chicagoland fair which is being heldat Navy Pier from tomorrow to July 14 will come as a nucleardevice cuts a ribbon and sets off an electric carillon. The de¬vice was designed by Dr. John A. Simpson, UC professor ofphysics at the Enrico Fermiinstitute for nuclear studies.Over 250 exhibits, which cover"the pier’s eleven acres, can beseen at the fair. Elsie's twin calfs, a talking re¬frigerator, one million dollars inone dollar bills, an electronicbrain, a 16 foot oil derrick and aAIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO 0R0ER-AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION! scale model of an atomic powerplant, are among the industrialEvery Chevy is a Corvette ut heart !* . . because every Chevrolet sharesCorvette’s sports car steering, itsquicksilver responsiveness, itsready-for-anything roadability.In plain fact, a Chevy does give youan unseen bonus you don't get inother cars. It’s the built-in stability,the accurate handling, the geared- to-the-road security that derive fromour experience building America’sonly true sports car.Take this away and Chevy wouldstill be ahead of the field in ultra¬efficient engine design, in velvetride and solidity of construction.But you can’t separate that Cor¬vette feeling from any Chevrolet—it’s built in. Try one and see! MORE PEOPLE DRIVECIIEVROLETS THAN ANYOTHER CAROnly franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademarkSee Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer and scientific features on display.The opening day ceremonieswill be televised on WGN (chan¬nel 91 tomorrow frem 10 to 11:30am.STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerical and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.Page 6 The Chicago MaroonLAK explains UC(from pogfe 2)In reverse. In the process ofmoving forward it must have ageneral sense of direction, butthis has to 5>e kept very generalindeed. There are many roadsthat lead to Borne, and Romealways turns out to be a verydifferent place from what youthought and also a place thatis only a pause in the journey.The neat blueprint of a cur¬riculum, the exact formation ofthe objectives of a scientific ex¬periment, the final meaning andvalue of a program in the human¬ities, are things that never hap¬pen in a great university. I don’tmean, of course, that, Hke Lea¬cock’s hero in Gertrude the Gov-rrnesss, we should ride madly offIn all directions, but the directionthat we go, like the navigation ofa ship, is spbject to constant ad¬justments for wind and tide andmagnetic deviation. And the voy¬age, all the way along, takes onnew and unanticipated meantingsand values, and the destination isalways beyond the last horizon.These are intangibles that makeand keep a university great. Andperhaps they differ only slightly if at all from the basic things thatmake life itself significant andproductive. A life without free¬dom is intolerable, and personalfreedom deeply obligates one torespect the rights and dignity ofothers. It is a good thing to haveyour roots in the solid earth, butleaves should seek the sun andair. The good life too is a big life,quick and efficient in accomplish¬ment but only in a larger con¬text of human values. And life, ifit is to be worth living, must bea great excitement, renewing it¬self endlessly with the new.The happy and successful manremains forever young, with allthe enthusiasm and discord andrebellion of youth. I am sorry forthose who have completely defin¬ed the ends of life and the meansfor attaining them. It is good toknow where you are going, but itis an unhappy thing ever to arrive.And the scene along the way mustchange and evolve day after dayas progressively you redefine andre-evaluate the objectives of liv¬ing. All this may be a good rea¬son for calling your universityyour alma mater. Its life, if itremains a great university, shouldbe your own. Court theatre presents...Gertrude Smith decoratedby King Paul of GreeceProfessor Gertrude Smith of UC’s department of classicallanguages has been decorated by the Greek government inits Washington, D.C., embassy.She was presented the Cross of Commander of the Royal Orderof Beneficienoe by order of King Paul of Greece.The honor was awarded Professor Smith for her contribution tocreating wider interest in Grecian culture. She is a specialist in thelegal systems of ancient Greece.Professor Smith has been on the University’s faculty since 1921and a department chairman since 1936. She has served as annualprofessor in the American school of classical studies in Athens,Greece. photo by Bernick(above) James Bose asthe Christian prophetJokannan fends off the ad¬vances of alluring PrincessSalome, played by MarthaSilverman Roth, as the tworehearse for CourtTheatre's first production,Salome, scheduled to openat 8:30 tomorrow night inHutchinson court.Salome is the first ofthree [days to be presentedby UC’s Court Theatre dur¬ing the summer quarter.BORDONE! Mover* and Light Hauling <VI 6-98325 pizzas forprice of 4NICKY S1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063Portrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.1367 E. 57th St.Discountson oilRecords ^iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiis1 COMO’S Cafe Enrico iRESTAURANT & PIZZERIA IMil E. 53 FA 4-5525 - HY 3-5300Small Large 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 VC Students |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiil;hyde park theatreLake Park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student- Rate 50c all performancesNow Playing thru Monday, July 1 . . . for four days!REX HARRISON • KAY KENDALL££ CECIL PARKER • MARGARET LEIGHTONTHE CONSTANT HUSBANDAn absolutely esoteric, English high farce . . . superbly performed byfour top comic artists . . . produced by the "Wee Geordie" team, FrankLaunder ond Sidney Gilliot.— and —The uncut Original Language Version of Alberto Moravia's most famousbook, brought masterfully to the screen by Luigi Zampa, one of thegreat Italian postwar directors.•££ “WOMAN OF ROME”GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA • DANIEL CELIN. . . And Starting Tuesday, July 2 ... for seven days!SSMSSUf* “MOULIN ROUGE”— and —SIDNEY GREENSTREET in ERICand PETER LOREY AMBLER'S MASK OF0IMITRI0S* Matinees Thursday, July 4th and Sunday, July 7th. . And Starting Tuesday, July 9 ... for three days only!2A L F It E D “Trouble With Harry”HITCHCOCK’S “The Wrong Man” Issued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently daring 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, S3 peryear. Business office hours: 2 pm to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.Editor-in-chief Gary MokotoffBusiness manager Lawrence D. KesslerAssociate editor Rochelle M. DubnowCulture editor David ZackJames Luther Adams'TAKING TIME SERIOUSLYs200RED DOOR BOOKSHOP1328 East 57th StreetNOrmal 7-6111OPENS MONDAY!COURT THEATRES1ST SUMMER PRODUCTIONSALOMEOscar Wild's celebrated drama aboutthe ill requited lust of a pagan prin¬cess for a Christian saint .....—Staged by Marvin Phillips—Scandalous Dance of Seven Veilsrealized by corps de ballet underthe direction of Court Theatrechoreographer Neville Black—Starring Martha Silverman Roth,Allan Frank, Carol HorningPerformances in Court Theatre's fresh-air arenalocated at 57th and UniversitySix weeks of Court TheatreAHEAD:SALOME, July 1-7, 11-14THE ALCHEMIST, July 18 - 21, 25 - 28DOCTOR FAUSTUS, August 1 - 4, 8 - 11Season tickets, $2.50; single admission, $1Available at Reynolds Club Desk, Ida Noyes Office,or by mail from Court Theatre57th and UniversityFor further information call Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1062Friday, June 28, 1957 Page 7u c ers, theatre, track in news(below) At a rehearsal for UC’s Court Theatre’s production of OscarWilde’s Salome, high stepping slave-girls are (left to right) Carol Rine¬hart, Christine Formanek and Cynthia Cerven.The theatre opens Monday evening outdoors in Hutchinson Court.‘c1.) photos by Sun-Times(right) Carol Horning portrays one of the charactersin Oscar Wilde’s Salome.A total of 8,000 Chicago area play-goers are expectedto attend Court Theatre performances.Additional information may be obtained by calling Mi-3-0800, ext. 1062. (above) Floyd Smith of UC’s track club exhibited his skill at the highjump Sunday at the B’nai B’rith youth organization track and field meet.The event was held at the Rockne stadium.Smith won the high jump event with a record-shattering leap of 6 feet1114 inches.The 6-1114 k^p. W performed at the Olympics in Australia last year,would have tied Smith with Charley Dumas of Compton (California)for the gold medal.UC has new TV show“I’d like to be,” UC’s career information television seriesnow heard Sunday afternoons at 3:30 over WBBM-tv, chan¬nel 2, will continue through August 25.Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier, host of “I’d like tobe,” has as his guest eachweek a top-ranking Chicago °.f ProSrams thus far in the se*area high school student and amember of the University fac¬ulty. Together they discuss careeropportunities in the student’sfield of interest. Law. archeology,nuclear physics, geology, andchemistry have been the subjects ries.Associate dean of students JohnP. Netherton will appear as hostduring the months of July andAugust.(above, right) Ronald J. Grossman, Rosemary Galli,David Ish, Donald Miller and Professor Joseph Schwab(left to right) are pictured above. They had just beeninterviewed by Associated press staff writer William J.Conway for a story about the “youth of today” which ap¬peared in Sunday’s Sun-Times. (See story page 3.)MODEL CAMERAHyde Park's most completephoto and hobby shop2-day color developingNSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 Get Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thJohn P. NethertonHALSTED ouroRCHILDREN FREE-Phone WA. 8-7979ESSANESS WONDERFULFAMILY THEATREEvery night is likevacation timeFRIDAY NIGHTisCOLLEGE NITEFINE MOVIES“BEST EATS”YOU fARE ELIGIBLESend Today, mr* ' - I*/ . ***** •for FREIj • ( '»rr4/\;rt -sl snrl «T«|' f 'Professional and ^ fBusinessman'sWholesale DiamondBrochure. Write Jackson'sDiamojid Brokers, Dept. I644 Broadway, Gary, Ind. TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best’’SPECIAL OFFERWITH THIS COUPON25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1.00Medium 1.45 Large 1.95Giant 2.95FREE DELIVERY FORU. OF C. STUDENTS1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER DRIVINGSUMMER SPECIALTUNE UP $6.50 up• Washing• Lubrication• Road ServiceSPECIAL ! !SimonizHARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654COUNTRY LIVINGat HILDYACRESSWIMMING — CAMPINGCOOKOUTS — FISHINGRoute 2 — Sheridan, Illinoisfor information, callBILL HARDINWEbster 9-2425 BOB DRUCKERDOrchester 3-3241yye /.v . .Page 8 The Chicago Maroon