Strozier to leave UCTo become new presidentof Florida state universityby Rochelle DubnowUC loses Its “oldest living dean” to the South, when in the early part of September deanof students Robert Manning Strozier leaves to assume the presidency of Florida state uni¬versity.Dean Strozier Joins the distinguished ranks of 122 UC graduates who have becomepresidents of American colleges and universities.Strozier was Florida state’s only nominee for the position.Stroller leaves Gothic UC for QeorgC Allan Works, had been a of men and professor of Frenchfaculty member in the graduate at West Georgia college and aslibrary school. professor of romance languages„ , , at Georgia state college for men.Aaion Brumbaugh, UC s second Strozier began what he had de¬dean of students had been on the scribed as “my stewardship” whenfaculty of education prior to his in July, 1946 he succeeded Kimp-appointment as dean of students. t°n as dean of students.Strozier’s immediate predeces- Defines rolesor, Lawrence A. Kimpton had !h April, 1956, upon the occa-boon vice-president and dean of fj°" °£„£the faculties.297 acres of Tudor Gothic Flor¬ida state university, a fully fur¬nished residence, an air-condi¬tioned Buick. and $17,500 a year.Florida state also boasts a to¬tal enrollment of 6,691 students,5.875 of which are undergradu¬ates, an early entrant program,of sorts, and a most pleasantclimate.As yet no successor for thedean has been named, al¬though candidates from both“inside and outside” the Univer¬sity are being considered, saidStrozier.Import dean?There are strong feelings, how- Strozier, after 11 years asUC’s dean of students is theoldest dean in length of servicein the same post.He first became associated withUC in May, 1945 when he wasever, that the new dean of stu- associate director of Internationaldents will be—“new"—and will be house, advisor to foreign students,imported from another school. and assistant dean of students inIf a dean of students is brought charge of student activities,to this campus from another Before coming to UC Strozierschool it will be the first time in was associate dean of students,UC's history that the office of associate professor of romancedean of students will not be held languages and director of theby a man with UC affiliation or Army specialized training pro¬background. gram unit at the University ofUC’s first dean of students, Georgia. He also served as deanAlum magazine UC, Strozier defined, in jest, thedean of students role at UC inthe University of Chicago maga¬zine.“To serve efficiently.” he said,“the dean of students should' beavailable, in his office, twenty-four hours a day with no formalSee ‘RMS,’ page 2 Dean of students Robert M. StrozierVol. 66, No. 2 University of Chicago, Friday, July 12, 1957 31is nation's bestUniversity of Chicago Magazine was named the top alumnimagazine of the year by the American alumni council lastweek.The Magazine was given the Association’s Robert Sibleyaward in a competition forwhich some 700 publicationswere eligible. It was named tofirst place in four out of six inter¬est areas considered in the com¬petition. The areas in which itwas deemed outstanding were:appearance, feature articles, stu¬dent news, and institution.Special mention by the judgeswas made for the Magazine’sphotographic covers and for aseries of articles about WilliamRainey Harper, UC's first presi¬dent.Felicia Anthenelli is editor ofthe Magazine, which is publishedby the UC alumni association.Also on the agenda of theAmerican alumni ,council meet¬ing was the installation of How¬ard W. Mort, executive directorsince 1947 of the UC alumni asso¬ciation and executive editor ofthe Magazine, as president for1957-58. Mort has been associatedwith the University since he en-tered it as a graduate student inEditor Anthenelli 1927.UT seeks a Helenby Bob BergmanGreek mythology and medieval legend came to campuswith a Hollywood flourish yesterday as UC’s Court theatrebegan a search for someone qualified to play the world’s mostbeautiful woman. Winner of the giant contest will play Helenof Troy, launcher of Greeknavies, and the last tempta¬tion offered by the devil in Chris¬topher Marlowe’s Dr. Faustus.The third judge is the play’s di¬rector, Norbert J. Hruby, UC di¬rector of broadcasting.According to Hruby, Helen mustbe so beautiful that it will seemfeasible that a person might lookat her and surrender his immortalsoul. “Helen is not a vocal charac¬ ter, but the Theatre is seeking aslink-on,” a Theatre spokesmanstated.So if your face would launch athousand ships or even a guidedmissile, take it to the offices ofthe Theatre in the Reynolds club.Judging will be next Friday at 2pm in Hutchinson court. Womenmay enter by calling MI 3-0800,extension 1062. UC receives grantfor adult educationUC’s downtown college received a grant of $160,000 from the Fund for adult educationto finance a two-year self-study of UC’s work in adult education. The downtown center islocated at 19 S. LaSalle. «The Loop center, developed from the University’s earliest experiments in evening classesfor adults, is the first such university organization to re-examine its work through assist¬ance of the Fund for adult education. The terms of the grant provide for investigation ofthe center’s “aims and inten¬tions, the content of its offer¬ings, the nature of its stu¬dents, the varieties of teachingmethods practiced.”Maurice F. X. Donohue, deanof University college stated thatresults of the.study will he madeavailable to other institutions en¬gaged i.n similar services.Americans participate“An estimated 35,0(^0,000 Amer¬icans will participate in adult edu¬cational activities this year, dem¬onstrating the tremendous growthof adult education and the needfor additional data on which tobase our service,” Donohue said.“With this grant we hope to ac¬complish some pioneering re¬search that will help not onlyUniversity college but all otherorganizations concerned with edu¬cational programs at the adultlevel.”UC first againUC was first in the nation(1898* to hold off-campus eveningclasses leading toward a collegedegree. Later, the downtown cen¬ter launched the adult study pro¬grams in great books, world poli¬tics and union education. Univer¬sity college is also credited withmajor contributions to the growthof educational radio and TVbroadcasting, public evening lec¬tures by University professors,and other activities which arenow' a part of the nation’s pat¬tern of education.One of the most intriguing spe¬cial developments in recent yearsat the downtown center, accord¬ ing to Donohue, is the basic pro¬gram of liberal education foradults. First begun in 1946, it isan intensive four-year program ofgeneral education in the ancientand modern classics of Westernthought. There are no formal aca¬demic requirements for enroll¬ment in the basic program.Equivalent in many respects tocollege undergraduate work, thestudies are adapted to the needsof mature adults and consist ofdiscussion-group classes, writingassignments and individual con¬ferences in the humanities, socialsciences, and natural sciences.In awarding these study funds to the University, the fund foradult education provided for aninvestigation of the question ofself-support for liberal adult edu¬cation and ways in which suchsupport can be achieved.Pioneer researchUC will get $10,000 from th«American fund for psychiatry t®study the effectiveness of an in¬tensified psychiatric teaching pro¬gram for medical students.The fund is supported by sixtyfirms throughout the nation tofurther development and researchin psychiatric departments <vtmedical schools and similar insti¬tutions.Scott gets new postAnother shift in the UC administration has been announcedby dean of students Robert M. Strozier.William E, Scott, now director of admissions, will becom#director of scholarships and financial aid effective this Mon¬day. Charles O’Connell, direc¬tor of enrollment, will takeover the position of director ofadmissions. Agnes W. Bonner, aUC admission^ counsellor, will be¬come assistant director of admis¬sions.Scott became director of admis¬sions last September. Previouslyhe was Registrar and an assistantdean of students, a position hestill holds.O’Connell became director ofenrollment when the position wasestablished last Septeml>er. Previ¬ously he was an admission eoun- Scott O'Connellseller.Mrs. Bonner has been an admis¬sion's counsellor since 1952.RMS:(from pat;** 1)appointments, and no backlog ofpaper work. To serve with safety,he should be disgustingly healthy,imperturbable in time of crisis,benevolent and forgiving when re¬viled, optimistic and enthusiasticwhen everything goes wrong. Toserve, with distinction, he shouldpossess the minor virtues as well:an elephantine memory for namesand faces and the ability to eatand drink anything, anywhere,anytime. Alas!”Strozier went on in a moreserious tone . . the adminis¬tration has had a simple for¬mula for the dean of students of¬fice since 1931. It established theoffice to represent services of allkinds, except curricular and strict¬ly business. To this somewhatamorphous structure has beenadded, through the years, any¬thing which the administrationconsidered vexing. Obviously, thedean of students is to blame,”wrote Strozier, ‘‘if anything goeswrong. The sweet reasonablenessof the administration’s positionis mute testimony to the clarityof thinking at the University ofChicago along administrativelines.”Writes of careerOf his career at UC, Strozierwrote, . . the ten years divideneatly into five year periods un¬der Hutchins and Kimpton. Tothese must be added the year1945-46 when I served as one ofLawrence A. Kimpton’s assistantdeans and as associate director ofInternational house, a year whichhelped clarify and expand a per¬sonal interest in international stu¬dent exchanges.”“. . . A university should growits own deans. My experience asa graduate student and myyears in administration at otherSchools hardly prepared mefully for what was ahead at theUniversity of Chicago.” 'great man. great loss'. . The intervening yearsshould have been an anti climax.That they have not been sayssomething for the University.That I have survived says some¬thing for me. Indeed, perhaps, thehighest compliment that can bepaid a dean of students at anygiven time is that he is still deanof students.”Changes policy“. . . Almost all Chicago stu¬dents are impatient with anythingwhich smacks of discriminationor even appearances of it. TheUniversity’s long-time record inthis regard is almost above re¬proach but, in response to studentrequests to clarify our policies, Tremoved from our application foradmission the questions regard¬ing race and religion and requestfor photograph. . . .”Years rewarding**. . . . In these ten years I havehad joy, frustration, pleasure andheartache. I have sat in the cap-itol at Springfield and heard vitri¬ol about our University, followedby a brilliant defense by Mr.Hutchins. I have seen studentspublicly protesting academicchanges, but there has been nopanty raid. I have withstood a tor¬rent of abuse for removing aneditor of the Maroon, and read atelegram from the Russian stu¬ dent union addressed to Mr.Hutchins, stating that seven mil¬lion students protested Dean Stro-zier’s dismissing a student forbreaking our rules. All this sug¬gested that I was a neo-fascist,while Fulton Lewis, ,Tr. suggestedin a column that I was a greatpatriot.“Fortunately for the Univer¬sity and for me, I am neitherfar right nor left, and I hopeand trust not ail tilings to allmen.”. . Actually I get scant sym¬pathy from anybody at the Uni¬versity. My face remains roundand florid; I am obviously well-fed, and I have missed only twodays from my office on accountof illness in eleven years, eachtime because of head colds. . . ,It is altogether too evident thatI did, do, and will enjoy beingdean of students.”Faculty quotedFaculty a n d administrationexpressed sadness at Strozier’sdecision to leave UC.“Chancellor Kimpton stated,“Dean Strozier’s departure is agreat institutional and personalloss. He is a very able man andwe have long known that hewould be offered a universitypresidency. We knew he wouldand should accept.Issued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon. 1212 East 59 Street, Chi¬cago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3266; Businessand advertising office, Midway 3-0800 ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 peryear. Business office hours: 2 pm to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.Editor-in-chief Gary MokotoffBusiness manager Lawrence D. KesslerAssociate editor Rochelle M. Dubnow “It is hard to overstate the lossthat all of us feel at his departure.“One of Dean Strozier’s real in¬terests is to elevate the standardsof education in the South. Thepresidency of Florida state uni¬versity will give him the oppor¬tunity to do that.“Great as our loss is, we arehappy to see him move on to thisposition of great responsibilityand challenge.”Who is successor?As to Strozier’s successor,Kimpton stated, “We are consid¬ering people both inside and out¬side the University. We feel wehave good people at UC but in allfairness we must consider ablecandidates from other schools.”Dean John P. Netherton said ofStrozier, “His departure is a greatloss to the University.”“Florida State is fortunate in¬deed to be getting a man like Rob¬ert Strozier,” said Dean HaroldHaydon. McCrea Hazlett, who will leaveUC himself very soon to fill theposition of dean of students at tin;University of Rochester, said“Mr. Strozier’s departure is ashock . . . he’s done an excellentjob as dean of students; it’s a jobof responsibility and importancethat not everyone could do.”Vice president of UC, WendellHarrison, stated, “Strozier is aSoutherner; a southern universityis wise to think about a personwho has developed his abilityaway from the South, yet knowsits customs. We are sorry to seehim leave, but we can’t be sorryfor his opportunity as a person."As Strozier leaves one recallsflic inscription on the Iron Maskaward presented to the dean onhis tenth anniversary at UC. Itread:“To one who has served withdistinction where to have sur¬vived is an honor.”UC, LaRabida joinphoto by Sun-TimesLaRabida sanitarium was formally affiliated with LTClast Monday. The union of the two was symbolized by aluncheon meeting of UC’s Uustees and those of interna-tionally known LaRabida.ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and Soldimported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651TERRY’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 3-4045TOMORROW YOU'LL BE OLDER!That's right. And protection for your family and ^ourfuture years through the medium of life insurance couldeasily be more expensive than it is at this moment. Yes,tomorrow you will be older, and illness can strike quickly.Act now. Call me today and we can discuss your lifeinsurance needs. You will be under no obligation.SUN LIFE OF CANADARalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • RE 1-08558epre««ntotive Jimmy’sSINCE 1940 FRESH EGGS — Grade AFarm Price,dozen 35cHILD ACRESRoute 2, Sheridan, III. (left to right) Glen A. Lloyd,UC’s chairman, hoard of trus¬tees; Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall,Albert Pick, Jr., and ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton areshown after UC formally affili¬ated with LaRabida.International House MoviesAssembly Hall. It p.m.. !.»«•Monday, July 15 — Caine MutinyMonday, July 22 — KismetfyXNNNXN\\\\NN\\V\\y\N\\\\\\\\\\N>\N\\\S\\\\\N\\ Small Cheese .... 95cSmall Sausage . $1.15NICKYS1235 E. 55 ISO 7-9063Captures pourpersonalityas well aspour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 Ea»t 57th St.MU 4-9236MODEL CAMERAHyde Pork's most completephoto and hobby shopExport modelsNSA Discount1342 E. 55th I1Y 3-9259BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!SUMMER SALE ... BIG SALEFRIDAY, JULY 12THNew Publishers Remainders . . . Mark-Downs from StockChildren's Books Grown-Ups', TooHundreds of Subjects and TitlesCome Early ond Save on Those Titles You've Been WantingWe're Passing Savings on to You — Help Yourself!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTk. CIucabo M neitfiMFace 2* ^chemist opens, Salome ends> by Dave Zackph,. Alchemist, second in aseries of three British classicsbeing produced by CourtTheatre this summer, opensnext Thursday in Hutchinsoncourt. Ben Jenson’s “bawdy farce”will run for four day weekendsboth next week and the week fol¬lowing. Court Theatre’s first out¬door offering of serious dramaticentertainment, Salome, by OscarWilde, closes a two week showingSunday.D’Anjou directsRichard D’Anjou, associate di¬rotor of Court Theatre, will stagethe group’s forthcoming secondoffering. The script to be usedfor presentation at the Universitycontains three acts instead of theoriginal five, and running timehas been reduced to “a very pal¬atable two hours.” Costumes, ac¬cording to dilector D’Anjou, are"in the period, brilliant, andgawdy, and changer! into and outof with remarkable speed andfrequency.”The clapper director illustrat¬ed his second point by explain¬ing that there are approximate¬ly 200 entrances and exits divid¬ed among the eleven charact¬ ers. “I Intend to enter the wholecast in the next varsity trackmeet,” claims D’Anjou. “Afterfour weeks of rehearsals andeight performances, most ofthem should be in great formfor the hundred yard dash.” Nomember of the University’sphysical education staff waswilling to comment on thispoint as the Maroon went topress.Jonson’s script, cut or no, leavesplenty of room for broad andbawdy Elizabethan comedy. Brief¬ly, it concerns the events that goon in the mansion of a Londonburgher who retires to his coun¬try retreat while a plague ravagesthe metropolis. During his ab¬sence. the butler picks up a fakealchemist and a woman of exceed¬ingly poor character (if one mustmake a point softly), and rustlesup customers for both of them.Plot thickensThe relations of the customerswith businessman, businessvyom-an and butler help complicate theplot. The whole mess straightensout when the master returns toLondon, marries a stupid youngwoman who turned up lookingfor a knight to wed, and kicksout a gambler d<cnruised as a Spanish grandee, a gullible coun¬try boy who wants to learn theart of quarreling, and a gallantknight who was seeking the “phil¬osopher’s stone.”Mathieu composesMost space in and around Hut¬chinson court will be used, includ¬ing roofs, paths, stage, street andgrass. Original music (and noises,according to director D’Anjou)have been composed by CourtTheatre composer Bill Mathieu,and a spectacular explosion de¬vised by technicians will rival re¬cent blasts at White Sands.All performances of “The Al¬ chemist” will begin at 8:30.Tickets are on sale at the doorfor $1, and tickets good forthree admissions may still bepurchased at Reynolds clubdesk or by mail from the CourtTheatre office.Summer theatre-goers have thetriple option of seating themselves on the grassy banks sur¬rounding the stage, bringing theirown seating equipment, or rent¬ing chairs before the play begins.New, super-light folding chairsare available for twenty-five centsan evening.Salome, Oscar Wilde’s spectacle, which was seen by audience*ranging up to an estimated 450during its first week, will beshown for three more nights inthe Court Theatre arena. Tonight,tomorrow and Sunday constitutethe summer theatre-goer’s lastchance to observe the elements ofballet, music and acting that gointo the retelling of the story ofthe lust of a king’s daughter fora Christian p -ophet, according toMarvin Phillips, director of theplay.For additional informationabout Court Theatre call MI3-0800, extension 1062.emUC athlete, profof languages dieAlexander Kreydich, field superintendent of the UC ath¬letic department died July 1, in Billings hospital.A political refugee from Russia, he was first employed byAmos Alonzo Stagg in 1912, and with “Jimmy” Twehig, his bossuntH the latter’s retirement,in 1934, was a friend of generations ofChicago athletes.Kiwd-ich is survived by his widow, eight children and twelve grand¬children.Chester N. Gould, emeritus association professor of Ger¬manic languages and literature at UC, died at the age of 84.Gould was a member of UC’s faculty from 1908 until heretired in 1938. His special area of study was Scandinavianlanguages and literature.A graduate of Brown university, he received a Ph.D degree inhistory from UC in 1906. He also studied at the University ofLeipzig, Germany, and the London school of economics and politicalscience. Richard D’Anjou, director ofCourt Theatre’s second per¬formance, “The Alchemist,”demonstrates a fine point oftheatrical technique to BobDawson. In anguish is SamRobinson. Unimpressed by thedemonstration, George Well-worth mugs from atop the The¬atre’s only prop. photo hy BernicltEllen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. MI 5*2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVINGAIR-CONDITIONEDOpen Won. - Sat. — 9 n.m. - 11 p.m.IBORDOHEI Movers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832Eat AtNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th HARPER WINES & LIQUORSI I 14 - Hi E. 55thFeaturing an outstanding selection ofImported and Domestic Wines . . .ImportedChilean Burgundy . . U5 $ .98Italian Orvieto 1.20Spanish Sherry , . , . L& 1.49Japanese Saki 2.49FREE DELIVERY Si.moderotely pricedSTOP INAND SEEOUR MANYFINE VALUESFA 4-1233, 1318, 7699 UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th DO 3-9572SALE NOW LV PROGRESSJO% Discount on Al 1 MerchandiseWith This Coupon OnlyCAFE ENRICO1411 East 53rd StreetFor j/owr summer pleasure . . .Our incomparable hors d'oeuvres tableand now featuring acomplete wine listFor Reservation, rail IIV 3-5300Like to rough it on a weekend?HILDACRESFOX RIVER RESORTia the place for ALL singles andcouples who love the country.Open year-round.Write Bill HardinW. Van Bureri (5).DUNCANStationers & Printers• Office Supplies• Artists' Moteriols• Mechonicol Drawing Equip.1221 East 55th StreetHY 3-4111 MU 4-9024 ^jiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiimi»Hiiiiiiiiiiiuimm»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHi>(iiiiiiiiiiiiimiifmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiuiii|Polished Cotton orBaby Cord| Suits 14.95 || Pants 4.95 |i Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For Less i£ EE E1D & C Clothes Shop (| 744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-272« |**lri the /\eiffhhorhood I'or 40 Years-*S Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Soturdoy =iiiiiimiiiiiiiimniiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiir'mHHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiil hyde park theatretoLake Park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student Rate 50c oil performancesStarting Friday, July 12GINA LOLLOBRICIDA • VITTORIO DE SICAin the earthly, mirthy sequel BP|| B f IX WN"Bread, Love and Dreams" llml«rl\k IDe Sica directs Gina in her most appealing role as alovely, voluptuous vixen . . . ond himself satirizesmiddle-aged gallantry with his usual, easy, radiant grace.-— ond —•JOHN MILLS • LISA CASTONIBABY and the BATTLESHIP"An engaging British comedy . . . spiced with Italianpulchritude, and a soupcon of Soviet satire . ; ,Filmed in color and in Naples.COULD YOURS BE THE FACE THAT LAUNCHED A THOUSAND SHIPS?Perhaps YOU are Hie one we're looking for to play the part of Helen, cause of Doctor Faustus' final downfall.Only WOMEN need apply , , , Ml 3-0800, ext. 1062r My 12, W7 P»9< 3 >Coming events on quadranglesiffe;Tuesday 16 July sity and Edward Rosenheim!disease “Humor as TheraulChannel 11. ™Lecture icommittee on social t]^“Intellectuals and societypretatlon of social artdT^changes in modern China l’l- Wang, graduate student in.5ii mittee on, social thought, "Soc1. 4 30 pmNobelium IVZ^Nobolium, r .v-u tlrm-.i! i 1«»-* * 1 vn riiseoveivd by .1 1(M1I| „IMlre pr^n-s s>!*.e bv o,. *.■of inteniation tl scientists which included two men from wide 3 *0 pm h- ten.nem .ourt. *i,s».* \* . ‘ . . . . . ... , * }• -season>.tickets*(three;, productions-®0 — J. V %§ ' $2 50,;last'three",days.£4*ijTKe''Sacred- Note H ^' pi’ogram bfichoral; music by; the- ‘\choii # R 1 c'h a r d Vikstiom ducctoiHeinrich Fleischer ^organist, .10',15 pm/'■ Sunday -14. July.Roman Catholic- masses. '8 30’~andf M<■ am ^DeSiles house »5735 S University-I.ast chance-to seefCourt-/theatre pro--'-duction of Salome, by\Oscar “'1-'8 30 pm,' Hutchlnsongcourt, -$1l</alvert-:(,clab lecture^/The index';.. (, .../■/.Redmond A 'Buikeiof. DePaul univei-§®*/slty Ubrarv,v7:30 pm. DeSales.iiouse;tfS735S. University^ ’Vv#MNew World. UC weekly radio program;:.. Edward W Rosenheim Jr.-, ,~“1I® professor/'of humanities • miat/ leare'/ The Present Status of .inteUi/T Folk dancing. Int house aasomhly hall,Ig;> “ Philip E/’ Vornon.-rln-;. 8-10 pm. 50 cento, ’ / ;of: education*. University of v-Preview," weekly program of educa-yWLohdon^8ponsored^|bir^|wjrchoiogjp^ttlon*l motion pictures and filmstrips.^-club. 4 pm Swift, 106 jg i |t| f ‘-.•■series sponsored by . the audio-visual,,,I1-/®-" V:'i“finstructional'-:materials®- center”; :-fi this®itffweek “Science,": 7:30,' Judd 126./“Viewpoint,”' radio program, the stap-y« stick quality of'T. L. Peacock’s early'?plnineteenth century short comic#novel/'|»s^»^»i“Nightmare ,Abbey.“i will be discussed^; vjf.* |bjr-pavidyG.;SygC!i“^ffre. radio'btoadcas* »»*Tcy ~;v ''.'T‘17“'' KwjiSfu» f:ucpltstskffv' See Monday, llstlni ...-tor / information. 9 05 pm WMAQ • >/y.'Christian;‘ Science- organization" chapel’/•.open meeting.'all invited,' no-'charge/’» | 1 or collection 17 15,, Thorndike HiltonV chapel; ' •■Lecture series.'‘.Implicationsof : social;,//change for ..the schools"• (dejvartment,,eof education and‘division of-’the-so--.-, lv. .tffciaii sciences).<3“The place of"the In--;ijySfbscarl W lldc '4- ’ dividual! in/the/ new world of/the be -S$,,-'"'K'--;!rfta&m^»/.'havioral/|sciencesv>fi;Carl'&Roge'rs./ipro>^?£? fessor-of psychology. 2 pm Judd 126. “. „uu JlWednesday ,17-JulylIff 1^:Social dance class. Int/-houae assembly-“ 7»halir'8'pm/i50/ceht«r‘ ■if'"'aasociare .“Viewpoint." radio, r, „ c*ie c,P,i -, from the BiUtge." Afc.lege 10 35 am WMAQ »< F^^^^Rktroverslal play willIfrd/Likefto Be.’- weekly UC-.teIeylsion:,“i Mark 1 Ashtn. assist-series^ preyiewing opportu’nlties. •«f“jroung/peopleiOI’dv llkey.to, be a pedia-/^ea~4^fega^^^^1^#^..trtciari':":jguest-astudcntVCa'rolyn"- Hans|:^st^fMorton.PHlgh ^school /^guest^ekperts’lV^Or Mill Pictce associate professor-’of •’.••f.pediatrics:. Bobs Roberts hospital ,aiul? f^tlie^Reverend.Granger West berg. aaaoaB*»S{fs';y|#:V5S'fCci'atie/.professor.-’ d 1 visicn 'of-' biol'osica 1^»■ sclen'cest and-.FlT;- Mrs. Myra JonesfasM;" a.ybcationai-fe,cbunselor»»and>ho8t‘.'^ass^ <■I ■ 2-^^^k^^S/Sjtciate/deari?<of|students/itJohngR/hNeriffim.f.‘ , 5-''’':\t> sl gUniversity/j/rclisious service.t/the.aRev/-.''■'''^^ffffgerend^Joseph Sutler «yisitingS profesj; /' ■ / y .v v /•>! - of i lieology .'' Roc kefellery cli a p< 1’:/ ■; - :i ®':' ui ./ ■ : : ■'i'i7-roorh’®‘'..’iijarfoneiit s- /farillon recitaI,,James;-R TAWsonjcari!-ditiorie<liyonWmaf^M},P!^urMiRpckefeile^chapeli&4;:,30&p.ffi«—-’.preferred CallV PL/. H/- ,. & | « M E?’>2f«t house/moylie,„Caine Mutinjr--< Amfng. = <3nQ 15* H f/'icain 8 om ,A*‘mbly hall, 45 cents" =jji yjVltwiwint.”^ radio/progi am What do S;—:—firs ——7£7~ * college*professors read in the summer?/ =. * S ’,'v, 4’ - 'A UC-1 faculty member dikrussess wh'a/tteS:11 / . f , he has been reading Edward Rosen-, £jSally , > helm Jrtfi associate piofessor of hu-- «ities;/th' the'1 ICollege ..discusses' Bd^ ■<If^^r^l^fbur^ithe&ai^feaSfft^Mmund^liWllson’s/‘latest . collection,-/of,v! s<ed a thousand- stripsJ , v, , ^-essays.% Jo Anne Baughari.£aCcollegerS-” 3^ W* C*’*'' R R etudent will participate in?; tlie- disef Ex cussionw 9 05 pm, WMAQS- ^ g.an: iThere a something question- ’'Ayt, exhibition, Renaissance society.’ an-?/ssat joyous ;,with/fchw house j*- Me-, < nual exhibition: of paintings; prints;/,vgthe alchemist hath Uhcoliorts. ' ' ‘drawing and sculpture by artist mem-, siSubtle , hers; weekdays through August - 30,; |.tffjs&UBXsaB. yaMafiOa ^ssmes^u: iOjk' t5 . ?? Ooodsp^ed•M^ygrouPiv; y'/ thb UC directed1 Argonne national laboratoryI - /P.aul}Rr Fields .and Arnold,M.'Jnedman/tS British,and,S.wedishgscientists —r—to^makcjthe^element/bvffbomi"'' WhectuM n'ap< Jsbarding^unium infalcyclotron. •-> unknown, ’althot.^...’ ’ nil; H mas »>,* ti’oal.hi h\ h> <i i <> , ':•*» eK|)U>sions Pi,\s.»n«jr £^ • on. instrumen ts•*tndkpottedsctiem!, it has/no practical u«c except‘<;ina^4^/pTX» atoms the linestigation of^the behavior/ 1 . . . 'Williams, professor and- ; erely retreat house. Wheelin';'chairman of the- college /humahitiesfSf'/iasts’ until Sunday 21- July" iR'foiyifurtherffc i . a. ■ ,Roman Catholic masses. 8.3 ®MSlV5di?;,®'1, am; DeSales house. 5735 S UmvfiCourt theatre production of Bern mson s “The Alchemist,” continue, ,S til® the'2ist, t h e n the 2511!"- .»eja- / Hutchinson court 8:30 pm: ..I-.University religious .1servtee:3&i?<®sfr,rJ|’»John- B Thompson8%-chapel; Rockefeller chapel. ll®nt ®'*4Carillon recital, James R. LawsonVud-t-. loneui;. Rockefeller chapelMonday 22 July 1lnt house movie. Kismet fAtnen.^nidassembly h .:! .4 pm 4,^Tuesday 23 July j|| |. Folk dancing./.Int; house a.ssemblv?;!nll 418 pm. 50*cents. A~3jg, *.'• ftWednesday 24 July' ,; ISocial dance class. Int houseJaaa^tflfS;ti.’.’: R pm. ’>■( .%!.Country dancers. 8 pm. Ida NojSs'Thursday 25 July ^|t' :wprzt$\,fnm dsoiAiaiupI oiesktor- >-oc.^oWEnglish^iSe''will/ polnt.fdut- .the slgnl-■;||j|f lean tf?d if ferences-®® be tween the -.New.Sfjtey6rkjand'Chicago verslons of the plav.i-*^SSee^Mo!nday#:UstlngM:-for/",'fiirtherfe;tn -‘^/•formation; 9 05 pm WMAQrfi >/ftCarillon/ •^recital, 3, Rockefeller’-/chape!- James P * ! iw . ti c irllloneXFrS 8 pm?Motion picture.; Robinson! Crusoe ■ Mexi-,.can i , Ida. Noyes 8 45 pm /Admissionygcliarge ^Thursday ! 8 July-1|f AII^ThingsRiCo.ii sideredig/UCf televisiorfi>,''protram^T V ,.SmPh'Cfoimer profes-’'|Soi ifjph'i Mophiy it^’UC piofessor• /-WalterfScott ’of ‘Northwestern,umver^- - ssm. • * :|/Audio-yisual instructional materiafe::;ii»|f|Ijj. ter iisponsored “Preview" program: ’.p?educational motion pictures andjEffSpgj- strips, every week:? this weekIV v«^pturep in, secondary -schoo:,F ‘ Judd 126 f' ‘ . S.. - ; -JSFriday^' 26, July fr Next .issue of the Maroon IMjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiMiitiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiNiimiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiRiMiHiiiiilif;/COMO’S Cafe Enrico IRESTAURANT & PIZZERIA .1 1^- E S> F* 4 5525 - Hr 3-5300a P s„., m ii t”T214^4%%-: -|rv " 12" 14# mCheese 1.15 1.55 CombinaHon . . I>75 2.2|#Sausage .1.45 1.95 Chicken Liver . . 1.60 2.lf MAnchovy ...... 1.45 1.95 Mushroom 1.60 2.10 |Pepper & Onion 1.30 1.80 Shrimp 1.75 2.25 |i:j/Bacon & Onion. #1.60£ 2.10, Pepperoni^; ’;V;. 1.60 2.10 It re* Dritvery mn ,\H Pitta f« VC Students - /'% ■, , -%0 ntversVtyi rite....rvices'/Johnny ;Baptis*>ITwtffroo.m: roorh's'1 and;closes Sundayk . .uky Ojcir Wild«IsmmKmmm 25;28%'&8$ejBES« -5-?^v/cs3v«. f •'-> v-$kkC&*f<Y7&0 'r- com ~*xplete Im, ol wmnliquaW ani impoH.ifetime Disability InsuranceRetirement Insurance :J 1/. gjagi*1- m y 1 , iseph H. Aa ron,, 27 < |135 S. LaSalle St. by Ben JnnsonWatch for . . ._CALL 1 | BErPREPARED,FOR SUMMER,.* DRIVINGSUMMER SPECIF% si, ^> ?■ V f . J k r’. - - , iby Christopher Marlowe j;■ Doctor FaustusNO 7-900UUUI L IllCdUCm, presents classic drama in the open airat 8:30 each weekend night. i" its arena at 57th and University"4 % season tickets,* $2.50 at Reynolds club desk,single tickets, $1 at the door! / ^for information and reservations* call Ml 3-0800A• Washubrication. *$£&**& %• Road Se5 ESSANESS WONDER* f ' _ . . . ,, A'_„_ .f, F A MIL Y TH E AT R1. - /Every night is likef vacation/time ^ a" 'A. it SSPECIASimonizHARPER SUPER SERVICI'7- Sealer i« Siarlair5556 Harper. Ave.COLLEGE NITis an opportunity to increase your earnings byworking on ;:;v‘ 77% ;4Vs \i/ s *■ \m me j” t* ? .We ve got r,em good, we deliverPizza pie For your bull-session, or get-together* i f*r S ‘ ,e 1 S-’Give us aARing ,and We'll Sehver!*- ,■ ^ VV»ft-| *~V* -^* ‘ ‘ ft ^5 pm. to 3 a.m.Phonesii 4 i m ‘/The University of Chicago Cl ifmature, txxsed young women ti s 'interested-'in. hiringiijk^Saturday morningsfanfMfthe ability t#Cl.nic Coordinators,. Most" impoHant^is^the'-ability toi' - i a! st iff. T-ypmg pre-,.ed. ,cM(f|fsala^ I' | ^ f -f ZZ I/A: -v; A A -;•C«l'| Lieu'i# the Personnel Office,phone M i I 53^'tor a Saturday,';on 10:-inch' 11classical records iritmeht1427 East- 67th StreetThe Chicago MaroonH ALSTED ou,DOORCHILDREN FREE Phone WA. 8-7979