Vol. 66 No. 4 University of Chicago, Friday, August 16, 1957 Tulane deanR. Strozier's positi es iJohn I. Kirkpatrick namedas new UC vice-chancellorby Mary FinkleJohn I. Kirkpatrick, UC comptroller, has been assigned to the newly created positionof vice-chancellor for administration.Kirkpatrick will be in charge of the fiscal (financial), physical, and development areasof the university, responsible to the chancellor.In his announcement before the board of trustees last week, chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton explained, “This new office has been discussed with representatives of the facultyand with the trustees, and was ~T~~,———: . .. ; — — —7; 7ivpn trncfpp annrnval tnHav Kirkpatrick studied finance at comptroller. The comptroller andpeatisp it offprs a rnpanf Lehigh University and New York treasurer of UC are directly res-ecause 11 oneis a means ot university. He was employed in ponsible to the board of trustees,leeting the unmanageable load prjvale industry and as assistant except in operational matters, an-meetingOf administration that the headof every large university faces.” Amos Alonzo Stagg ... the grand "Old Man"to the president and secretary and swerable to the chancellor,treasurer of the board of trusteesat Lehigh before assuming the of¬fice of comptroller for UC.He is a board member and treas¬urer of the Mary McDowell settle¬ment; chairman of the committeeon functional budgeting, and co-chairman of the federation review¬ing committee, both of the ChicagoCommunity fund; a trustee of theTeachers insurance and annuityassociation, New York, and chair¬man of the finance committee, Col¬lege entrance examination board,New York.Prospects are now being inter¬viewed to replace Kirkpatrick asJohn I. KirkpatrickNext issue Oct. 4With this issue the Maroonceases publication for the sum¬mer quarter.■ TI10 function of the Orien¬tation issue, which is one ofthe largest Maroon’s of theyear, is to acquaint the newstudent with University life.Students interested in be¬coming prospective staff mem¬bers are cordially invited toattend the Maroon’s staffmeetings which are anno¬unced in the “Coming eventson the quadrangles.”H*Iv*vMvMv»vMvMv/Mv«*«v»v.v»v.vl* (below) Stagg field ispictured while under cons¬truction in 1912. The fieldwas completed and used.for the first time at theMinnesota vs. UC gamewhich the University ofChicago won 7 to 0.It was also in Stagg fieldthat the late Enrico Fermiachieved the first self-sustaining reaction of nu¬clear energy. West stand comes downon Stagg's 95th birthdayby Rochelle DubnowAt Stockton California’s College of the Pacific where he coached for some time after UCretired him in 1933 because of old age, Amos Alonso Stagg today celebrates his 95th birthday.The grand “old man” of football celebrates his birthday with the knowledge that thehistoric, ivy-covered West stand of Stagg field — where UC students once cheered Staggand the glorious Maroons, Champions of the West; and under which the Atomic age beganin 1942 W'hen Chicago scien- Stagg expressed great interest of the field. Stagg field was againtists achieved the first re- in the plans of the University and rebuilt in 1926, when the Northsustaining nuclear Chain re- concluded his letter”... I am hoping stand, seating 17,000 was cons:action, is to be torn down to make that it will be not many years tructed.,be,.<Lre„th.'-l,.?iVerS“y P‘ay The stands had not been usedfootball again. . for spectator purposes since theUniversity officials said that University withdrew from inter-there are no plans for razing the collegiate athletics in 1939.st.and 0^.S,tjgg t i The 30 by 60 foot squash court11 ILTH SLJi.00’ beneath Stagg field was chosen forroom for some yet undeterminednew building,Demolition began on the “struc¬turally unsound” West stand yester¬day. \In a letter-to the Maroon, Stagg ball home of such immortals as ., , , ,recalled the earliest beginnings of Walter Eckersoll, Wally. Steffen, vnri™ SrmiWes. stand and the years .1 UC ‘Tat" Page and Jay Berwanger "V waJo™ reTdTfootball glories. “ T? “* 75* '? %...... mit construction of the pile ofby nigh schools. graphite blocks to house the crudeBuilt and dedicated in 1912, the reactor.West stand of Stagg field was used Several months after the originalfor the first time in the*final game experiments, the pile was disman-of the season, November 23, 1912, tjed and rebuiit jn iarger form inagainst Minnesota which UC won ttie Argonne forest preserve, south-"west of Chicago. This was, in turn,Seating 8,000, was for its time dismantled in October, 1953, byan ambitious effort. Before its the Atomic Energy commission,erection, the field had only a Tbe pjaque commemorating thewooden stand with a capacity of birth bf the atomic age installed150 persons. The rest of the spec- on fhe outside wall of the standstators stoood along the sidelines. A in 1952 will be placed temporarilyfence set up by Stagg and UC at the cleared side. Later, it willstudents, surrounded the entire be built permanently into whateverfield. Movable wooden grandstands type of structure Is erected on thewere later added on the east side land.John H. Stibbs of Tulane university has declined the deanof students position at UC, Robert M. Strozier resigning dganannounced.Strozier is leaving UC September 1 to assume the pres-_ idency of Florida state university.A personal friend of Strozier, Stibbs was asked by Chancel¬lor Lawrence A. Kimpton earlier this month to assume theposition. Strozier stated that Stibbs declined for personalreasons.He added that assistant dean of students Robert C.Woellner will act as dean until Kimpton appoints a permanentone.Campus police cars will be easier toidentify in the future. The black Fordsecurity car have “POLICE” — TheUniverisly of Chicago painted in big, boldletters on the side of both front doors.While it affords would -be wrong- doers an easy chance to identify the cars: it gives“innocent”' UC’ers a marked advantage.If the next car that stops you on a dark,gloomy UC street doesn’t have “POLICE”{tainted all over the side of it, you’ll ateast have a running staid.EditorialStudent expression, activitiesgrow during Strozier’s term iHSUfd every Friday flirnuirhoiit the fithoo! year and Intermittently during•timmer quarter, by the publisher, the Chieairo Maroon, 1112 East Ml Street, t hi.riiRo 37. Illinois. Telephones: Editorial offlee, Midway 3-0800, ext. 32fil>; Biisinessand advertising office. Midway 3-0800, ext. 320#. Subscriptions by mail, 93 peryear. Business office hours: 2 pm, Monday through Friday.At the end of this mQnth Robert ManningStrozier leaves our midst to assume thepresidency of Farida State university.He leaves behind him eleven years ofoutstanding service and vast contributions tothe curricular and extra-curricular life atUC. But perhaps most important of all, heleaves behind a student body greatly enrich¬ed for having known and worked with him.UNDER HIS POLICY of student, ratherthan administrative, initiative in the extra¬curricular program, student activities weregiven freedom to flourish and grow.It has been Strozier’s policy not to “direct”student activities. Rather, he encouragedthem and supported them, allowing studentsthemselves to gain real educational experi¬ence from organizing a rich and varied extra¬curriculum. As a result, the facade of theextra curriculum has become kaleidoscopic.Student Government, Student court andmany other campus organizations blossom¬ed under Strozier’s administration. Alsoduring this period the Maroon enjoyed com¬plete freedom from censureship, a privilegegranted to very few college newspapers.SUCH HARDY PERENNIALS as StudentGovernment, the Maroon, vCap and Gown,fraternities, girl’s clubs, and intra-muralsports have remained stable, while otheractivities and interests flourish, wane andrevive as student inteiest dictates.Only once in his career as dean of studentshas Strozier appeared to deviate from hisposition of no administrative interference instudent activities, when in 1951 he suspendedMaroon editor Alan Kimmel.Strozier’s justification for this action ap¬peared in a letter written to Kimmel inOctober, 1951.He wrote: “Your action in sponsoring theEast Berlin youth festival demonstrates your lack of qualification to edit a free andindependent newspaper.”IN HIS ELEVEN years at UC Strozier hasbeen controversial, colorful and forceful,but over all he has maintained the “je nec’est quoi” of the tru southern gentlemanthat he is.Strozier’s service to UC was eloquentlysummarized on an Iron Mask citationpresented to him upon his tenth anniversaryas dean of students. It said: “To one who hasserved with distinction where to have survi¬ved is an honor.”Florida State has chosen well its newpresident.Gary MokotoffRochelle DubnowRobert Manning Strozier(Advertisement)French book prices collapse20% reduction down the lineRed Door Devaluates Priceson All French BooksThe decision of the French Government to deval¬uate the tourist and expert franc has had at leastone immediate local repercussion. The Red DoorBook Shop has announced a 20 per cent slash inall its French book prices. Rather than attemptingto sell stock on hand at the old, higher prices,Schneemann has decided to take the loss of deval¬uation immediately so that local buyers of Frenchbooks will not have to wait for Fall supplies toarrive in order to profit from devaluation.Since Schneemann’s imports all French booksdirectly, there will be no exceptions to the pricecut. “Many shops procure their French books fromNew York wholesalers,” the Red Door proprietorstate. “We have always imported directly. Thismeans slower time-service, but lower prices, andin a situation such as the present one, it meansquicker response to the new price structure. In afew weeks, books will start coming in at the lowerprices. In order to avoid buyer resistance meanwhile,we may as well cut prices immediately, take the loss on present inventories, and go on from there.”In the opinion of the owner o fthe Red Door, itmay be several months before the franc devaluationwill be applied uniformly in the book business.Speakinb for his own shop and for those whichstated flatly that application will be uniform anduse the Red Door's wholesale service. Schneemannimmediate. Retailers supplied by the Red Door havebeen advised that hey receive 20 per cent creditfor all supplies on hand, and that all future supplieswill be furnished at the new rate.Prices on French books at the Red Door are al¬ready the lowest in the country. The additionalreduction will mean that French books can beprocured at Schneemann’s for as much as 50 percent less than current prices in most other shops.The Red Door Book Shop is located at 1328 East57th Street, Closed on Wednesday, it is open from9 to 8 daily and from 3 to 10 on Sunday.CALLNICKYSFOR PIZZA1235 E. 55 - NO 7-9063UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th ^ DO 3-9572SALE NOW IN PROGRESSDiscount on All MerchandiseWith This Coupon Only Register nowStudents in residence this quarter may register inadvance for the autumn quarter according to the followingschedule:AUGUST 26-30: Biological sciences, law school, physicalsciences, social sciences, graduate library school,medical school, school of business.AUGUST 26-27: Humanities.The student begins registration in the office of the ap¬propriate dean of students and here he fills out and has ap¬proved the registration card. He then goes to the registrar'soffice for his fees assessment. A non-scholarship studentscompletes the registration procedure at the bursar wherehe pays his fees or makes satisfactory arrangements forpayments. Scholarship students must pick up their vouchersin room 304 before going to the bursar.Students should bear in mind that there is a $12.50 quarter¬ly general service fee not applicable on tuition scholarships.George H. Watkinsresigns as UC veepGeorge H. Watkins, vice-president in charge of developmentis leaving campus to become vice president of the ContainerCorporation of America. The resignation is effective Sept. 15.Watkins has held his UC position since he first came herein 1951. During his term —~of office the University has mdlca^e that thls slumP wlJl notreceived over $73 million in gifts occur-and grants as compared to $46 mil¬lion during a twice as large periodfrom 1939-51.When asked whether it wasstrange that he was leaving in themiddle of the $32.7 million three-year fund campaign, Watkins said:“There is no good time to leavethis job. The fund campaign isjust part of our future plans. Wehope to come out of the campaignwith enohgh momentum to count¬eract the usual ten year slump theUniversity has witnessed afterprevious fund drives. The recentgenerous support of the UC alumniin their 1957 annual gift seems toCAFE ENRICO1411 East 53rd StreetOur incomparable hors d'oeuvres tableand now featuring acomplete wine listFor your summer pleasure . . .For Reservation, call HY 3-5300DEATH AND TAXES ...are the only two things you can be sure of.Taxes you have to make provision for; butit is strictly up to you to take care of thepossibility that death may come at an earlyage. Life Assuranse is the answer. >Let’s talk it over todayRALPH J. WOOD, JR., J48Representative 1 N. LaSalle Chicago 2, IllinoisFR 2 2390 • RE 1 0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADATERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”SPECIAL OFFERWith This Coupon25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1,00 Large 1.95Medium ..... .. 1.45 Giant 2.895FREE DELIVERY FOR, U. OF C. STUDENTS1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4015George Watkins2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Aug. 16, 1957Faustus imaginatively producedThe rain which drove lastFriday’s Court theatre per-performance of Marlowe’sDoctor Faustus into Mandelhall is not to be entirelylamented. Skeptical criticshave often expressed the view thatsummer theatre —and particularlyoutdoor theatre-in-the-round— istechnically a kind of easy-goingstepchild of legitimate drama, per¬petrating, under the protectivelabel of informality, much that isinept, sloppy, and unfinished. Thus,as a Faustus, presumably preparedfor the modest circular platformar.d friendly lawn-sitters ofHuntehinson court, moved hastilyinto the austere precints of Mandel,there was good reason to expecta wholesale showing os slips thatthe summer night might otherwisehave covered up.Instead the audience saw power¬ful evidence that a robut pla, ablyand imaginatively produced, re¬mains triumphantly handsome,whatever the circumstances of itspresentation. To the extent that,intelligent staging could make itso, the transplanted Court theatreFaustus was immaculate.Indeed, the absense of insectsand footballs and thev presence ofa proscenium threw into particul¬arly sharp relief the achievementsof a producer who, precisely be¬cause he seemed more interestedin showman ship than in eitherantiquirian restorations or off-beatexperiment, presented a version ofMarlowe's play which was “mod¬ern” in every good sense of theword.Must preserve textBefore a Faustus of this sortcan be produced, or appreciated,it is necessary to shake for a com¬pletely faithful preservation of theoriginal text; the second is thenotion that the Faust legend iscomplicated, puzzling, and there¬fore to be handled with cautioussolemnity. The former respons¬ibility is the easter to ignore, forwhatever else can be said of thetext of Faustus as its has reached us, there is little reason to believethat even the first publication in1604 faithfully representedMarlowe’s words, and the historyof subsequent editions is largelyone of growing remoteness fromthe version which Elizabethan au¬diences first saw. The latter bug¬bear, the insistence that the Faustmyth is intrinsically a profoundand elusive affair, is more difficultto discountenance, at least in a ^ayacceptable to intellectuals.Forget characterThanks in part to Goethe andmore to those who solemnly writeabout Goethe, we tend to forget thesimple and popular character ofthe original Faust myth, the legendof a German necromancer which,as late as the eighteenth century,was ranked with the folk talesand fairy stories cherished by thecommon people.Norbert Hruby, who producedthe Court Faustus, was plainly un¬inhibited either by undue vener¬ation for the original text or bya need to produce food formetaphysical speculation. Insteadhe proceeded unselfconsciously topresent three kinds of innovationwhich, exploiting the very simplic¬ity of the work, resulted in a pro¬duction that was unfalteringlyvigorous and charming.He was, in the first place, un¬abashed yet singularly judicious inhis deletions. Few people, Isuspect, missed, for example, theheavy-handed wisecracks of Robinand Ralph or even the famous yet,to my mind, indefensible businessof Faustus’s visit to the Pope. Inthe second place, Hruby was notashamed to replace or argumentdialogue with spectacle. HisMephistopheles, for example, wasas much a creature of caperingsand twitchings as he was of readylanguage. Even more striking, the “Seven Deadly Sins” appeared, notwith the rather threadbare, did¬actic lines of the old play (“I amPride....I am Covetouness,” etc.),but in a series of quite astonish¬ingly eloquent and beautifullyexecuted solo dances.Hruby’s greatest innovation, how¬ever, was to replace the tedious,summarizing Chorus with a creat¬ure of his own devising, an urbane“Gentleman” whose identity wassoon apparent, despite the failureof the program to list the partof Lucifer. With very real wit andgrace, this character commentednot only upon the play but uponits aptness for the audience and,in doing so, provided the kind ofcandid recognition of the partic¬ular circumstances of the presen¬tation which are part of thegenuine choral tradition.This reviewer, for one, has rarelyheard better original lines inMandel hall, and it is to be hopedthat this portion at least of Hruby’sFaustus will be made available inprinted form.Delicate problemTo discuss individual dramaticperformances by Court or Univers¬ity theatre players is to encountera perennial, highly delicate pro¬blem. The University, for betteror worse, has no academic depart¬ment of drama. Neither does itsupport extra-curicular dramaticswith enough generosity or fanfareto suggest that students who aredeeply interested in the theatre yetseek a liberal education can findin dramatics here enough of a“major sport” to nourish their tal¬ ents. In consequence, whatever isproduced under the University’sname in the theatre is likely torely on the performances of devot¬ed, intelligent, but essenciatlly in¬experienced amateurs with suchother fish to fry as advanced de¬grees or full-time jobs.Exemplified problemFaustus exemplified this pro-bler. A few minor performances,to be sure, suggested a level ofacting which did justice to theconception of the play; I recallCarol Horning’s gracious thoughbrief appearance as the Duchess ofVanholt as well as a few secondsin which the Evil Angel —playedthe program said, by MarthaRoth— spoke from the darknesswith the kind of polished intensitywhich was really required byvirtually all the roles. Beyond this,although one could only applaudthe players’ manifest industry andthoughtfulnes, what was plalulymissing was the diction of the ac¬complished actor — the sense oftiming, emphasis, and contrastwhich are the hallmark of talentand experience on the stage. Whena dramatic project is frankly con¬ceived and executed in the spiritof fun or interested experimenta¬tion, such deficiences in perfor¬mance can be cheerfully taken instride. The Court theatre Faustus,Small Cheese 95cSmall Sausage . . . $1.15NICKYS1235 E. 55 - NO 7-9063 however, is an arresting affair, animportant effort to strengthen andenrich a remarkably hearty oldpla. One can only hope that shouldsimilar opportunities to executeunusual and valuable theatricalplans present themselves in thefuture, the University will respondwith actors of appropriate talentand training. Ned RosenheimUCs total figureon alumni giftsis $530,754.16Final figures for the totalalumni gift to the Universityhave been announced byHoward E. Green, retiring nationalchairman of the alumni foundation.The total, $530,745.16, weremade by 9,061 former students. Anadditional 2,200 alumni this yearmade their second payments onthree-year pledges to the capitalfunds campaign of 1956 to whichthe general alumni body and alum¬ni trustees pledged $4.5 million.The $538 thousand of the 1957annual gift represents an increaseof $30 thousand, and 1550 contri¬butors since the original figurewhich was announced on alumniday, June 8.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Like to rough it on u weekend?HILDACRESFOX RIVERv RESORTin the pluee for ALL itinglra andcouplet* who love the country.Open year-round.Write HiU Hardin107 W. Van Buren (5.) BORDONEMoverr and Light HaulingVI 6-9832 Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.* HY 3-8372 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. MI 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVINGAIR CONDITIONEDOpen Mon. • Sat. — 9 a.m. • 11 p.m.' *rm%m xA * «yi mJimmy’s International House MoviesAssembly Hall, 8 p.m., 45cMonday, August 19 — Tortilla FlatMonday, August — Young Beat)Monday, September 30 — It Should Happen to Ton ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-9&1$SINCE 1940 mmCaptures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. Special Cap & Gown pre-conventionoffer to summer graduates. Six wallet-size portraits and four proofs for only$3. Appointments available evenings,Saturday's and Sunday’s at The Album,1171 East 55 Street, MI 3-4433. Extraprints available at special studentprices. BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER DRIVINGSUMMER SPECIALTUNE UP $6.50 u,• Washing• Lubrication• V Road ServiceSPECIAL ! !Simoniz $12 50HARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654Mother! What Shall I Do?Mother, What’s There To Play With Now?Oh, Mother, I Wish I Had Something ...f W 9Yes# Child, you do: we've just received a fine large shipment of children's play-booksand boxed activity games — just the right thing for that long trip in the car,that day at the beach, or he sick-day. Mother, let your children make their owncharm-bracelet or costume jewelry, or color, or play history games.Easy, fascinating, instructive! For the very young as well as the older children.PRICED FROM 25c to $2.00UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE. 5802 Ellis Avenue Polished Cotton orBaby CordSUITS 14.95PANTS . 4.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat ... It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728“In the Neighborhood for 40 Years”Hours: 0 a.m. — 8 p.m., Mon. — Fri. — 9 a.m. — 9 p.m., SaturdayAug. 16, 1957 o CHICAGO MAROON o 3Chicago MaroonCLASSIFIEDSUniversity rate 30c per line. Others 60s per line.Phone Ml 3 0800, Ext. 3268 Coming events on quadranglesWanted ServicesRides to Sew York City, Shareexpenses. Leave Aug. 30 or 31. CallMl 4-4290 weekdays after 5 and onweekends.Male Bicycle wanted HY 3-47 lb.Want passengers and driver toNew York. Leave Aug. 22 or 23. CallDO S-CiTO.Chicago Review has business staffopening which carries full tuitionscholarship. Applicant must be intel¬ligent, shrewd, respectful of literature,and willing to work about 20 hours aweek. Other positions open for studentsinterested in joining start. Call lrvRosenthal or Ed Morin afternoons atMI 3-0800, extension 1070.PhD Candidate wants to subleasehouse to apartment, 4 to 7 rooms start¬ing October for 9 to 12 months. Twochildren, good references. Write to L.P. Hilton, 7601 3outh Shore Drive. Will tuke _ 2 children into myhome, ages 1 to 6, 9 hours, five days.Lunch, undivided attention, fenced Inyard, play facilities. $30 a week for1 child. Mother, 14 month boy, collegegrad, permanent Hyde Park resident,5336 University, (rear), Gttllicksen.Home ebtween 2 and 9 pm. August 1618th.For saleTwo room furnished apartment -1 room and kitchenette, also 4 roomunfurnished apartment convenient tocampus. Int. house, 1C. PhoneBU 8-9524.PersonalExperienced driver desires rideto Boston around August 31. Call C. J.Coronella, lnt. House 335.Retired deans die Friday 16 AugustIntervarsity Christian fellowship, prayerand fellowship, weekly, 12:30 noon *1-30 pm, Ida Noyes.Duucing, all kinds, all invited. 75 cents,weekly, 8 - midnite, lnt. house,Saturday 17 AugustLecture, on the observatory for visitorsthrough Sept. 30, weekly, 1:30, 2:15,and 3 pm CST, Yerkes observatory.Social street dance, queen crowning,annually, tickets 10 cenis at 5558 Ellis,9 pm. Southwest Hyde Park Neighbor¬hood Youth Center and HP Neighbor¬hood club.Sunday 18 AugustLutheran communion, weekly, 10 am,Hilton chapel.University Christian religious service,visiting prof of history of theologyJoseph Haroutunian. weekly, 11 am.Rockefeller chapel (Children may beleft at Chapel house, 5810 Woodlawn.10:45 ant - 12:15 noon).TV Broadcast, “I'd like to be apsychologist" high school studentRobert Gehring. chairman psychologydept Howard Hunt, 2 pm, channel 2.Caucus, all delegates to NSA conference,3:30 pm. Ida No>es.Carillon recital, joint concert visitingU of Wisconsin carlllonneur Ralph t\Ehlert, and James R. Lawson, 4:30pm, Rockefeller chapel.Dancing, waltzes, stone other, allinvited, weekly, 8-11 pm, Du. house,75 cents. Social dancing, all welcome, weekly8-10 pm, Ida Noyes,llust rated lecture series, “Introduction:the concept of the Italian villa, firstof series of 3 Sixteenth century Villasand gardens at Rome, prof art andarchealogy Princeton u, David R.Coffin, 8:30 pm, Soc sci 122.Russian and soviet studies, all interest¬ed welcome, courses to be qrtered infall discussed, 8:30 pin. Soc scU 108. #■ j r 1. _ .Park and recreation istnimittee, "Outer jUDQdy ZD AUgUStdrive changes - opinion to be formed.Hyde Park Community conference,1335 E. 53rd. Thursday 22 AugustFilms, on teaching various stibiectsAudio-visual instructional inat,il,icenter, weekly, 7:30-9:30 pm126.Square dancing, John Sonquist ran.-iweekly, 8-10 pm. Ida Noyee patiu.Two retired deans and outstanding UC educators died Monday 19 Augustrecently. Edith Abbott, dean emeritus of the school of socialservice' administration .and Wellington D. Jones professoremeritus of geography, passed away in Grand Island, Neb. andSt. Joseph, Mich, respectively, and dean emeritus until her retire-Miss Abbott was graduated she served as dean from 1924-1942Phi Beta Kappa from the Univers- ment in 1953-ity of London. She worked at Chi¬cago’s Hull house from 1912 to1920.In 1913 she was made a profes¬sor in the UC school of socialservice administration, for which College com prehen »iven begin, throughFriday 30 August.NSA Trip, last day to sign up if goingwith group which includes delegate*,(all delegates are going), all interest¬ed welcome, cost approximately $35,including lodging, phone HY 3-1479or 5444 Woodlawn.Mixed swimming, males and females,weekly, 7:30 - 9 pm, Ida Noyes.Filin: Tortilla Flat, by John Steinbeck,60 cents, 8 pm, Int. house. Tuesday 20 AugustNational Student association congressbegins, through Friday 30 August, on¬lookers welcome for any part, delegatesfrom all USA colleges 'and universities.University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,Michigan.Folk dancing, all welcome, 50 cents,S • 10 pm, lnt. house.Lecture, "Roman villas of the^ first halfof the Sixteenth century," 2nd <>fseries, prof. Coffin, 8:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Wednesday 21 AugustLecture, "Criticism, editing, scholarship,and the graduate student”, JohnCrow, Kin'* college, U of London;English dept, 4 pm, Soc Sci 122.Episcopal evensong, weekly, 5:05 pm,Bond chapel.Country dancers, all dances (aught,wear tennis shoes, weekly, 8 pm, IdaNoyes.Carillon recital, James R. Lawson, Ipm. Rockefeller chapel.Lecture, “The 'villa d'Este at Tivoli.”David R. Coffin, last of series, 8:30pm, Soc Sci 122.B-.I social, dorm residents, weekly, 10pm, Judson terace.Informal reception, 6:30 pm, Ida Noyes. Int. house graduation supper, hnnnigraduating residents from abroadreception, speaker, II, 5:30-8 pm,Home room.Monday 26 AugustTV broudeust, “Picasso preview", “Tnti o.ductlon", Jerome Rothleln, for exhibitat Art Institute Oct. 29-Dec. x. i,lectures this' week, on weekdays, sametime, station 8-8:30 pm. Channel 11.Film: Young Bess. American technicolor,50 cents, 8 pin, Int. house.Social dancing, weekly, Paul Holbo host,8-10 pm, Ida Noyes patio.Tuesday 27 AugustChristian Science club, chapel meeting,7:15 pm. Thorndike Hilton chapel.Folk dancing, weekly, 60 cents, 8-10 pm,Int. house.MODEL CAMERAHyde Park’s most completephoto and hobby shopExport modelsNSA DiscountEat AtNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th COMO’S Cafe EnricoRESTAURANT & PIZZERIA1411 E. 53 FA 4 5525 * HY 3-5300Kninll I.urge Small LargeIS” 14" It” 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 UC StudentsAUTO INSURANCETERM INSURANCEPhone or WriteJoseph H. Aaron, '27135 S. LaSalle St.RA 6-1060FRESH EGGS — Grade AFarm Price. OC«dozen Ov^HILDAACRESRoute 2, Sheridan, III.HALSTED°™°8CHILDREN FREE-Phone WA. 8-7979Essaness WonderfulFamily TheatreEvery night is likevacation timeCOLLEGE NITEFRIDAY NIGHTFINE MOVIES"BEST EATS"TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.GLUCK"ALCESTE"with Kirsten Flagstadas AlcesteXLLA 49 $13.96 STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerical and techinical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you,WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical Technicians(including)Research TechniciansMedical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St* Starting FRIDAY, AUGUST 16CURRENT & CHOICE • TIME MAGAZINEThe Young Stranger 'tlwluiflc Jawthmfcte"M7907, ^P^/53tul^4tuMeni mu 50* alL peKfoMmcetsensitive, winning job of moviemaking, and a stranger„ in mote way* than one. It is that rare U. S. movie with not muchplot, but with a sense of reality and people who ring true.....the film, with its pointed direction, effective writing, andcompelling acting, is one of those unusual surprises that Holly¬wood occasionally produces.....not the least remarkable thing about It is the youth of the four men mostresponsible for it. Producer Stuart Miller is 27, Director John Krankenlielmer. 26,Writer Robert Dozier, 25. Promising actor Janies MacArlhnr, 19. a freshman atHarvard and son of Actress Helen Hayes, will probably not be a ycung stranger t»moviegoers for long.” ,andJOHN FORD'S GREATEST TRIUMPH OF ALLThe Quiet Man• JOHN WAYNE• MAUREEN O'HARA • BARRY FITZGERALD• VICTOR McLAGLENstarring• Player* from the famous IRISH ABBEY THEATER... anil Die picturesque Irish countryside in color... Shot on location in Cork in Country Mayo,Galway, Simldal, the Mamn Valley, Luke Corrib and the charming stone bridge of Leant*Starting FRIDAY, AUGUST 23Invitation to the Dancestarring IGOR YOUSKEVITCH and TAMARA TAMAROVNAand Producer-Dancer GENE KELLYTine* Dramatic Episodes beautifully told in ballet-pantomlnes. The first: a tender, tragieharlequinade called “The Circus"; the second: a sexy and witty satire that re-tells the LaRonde theme as “Ring Around the Rosy"; the third: “Slnbad the Sailor”, a comedy treat*ment of Scheherezade harrowing the oartoon background Kelly invented in Anchors Aweigh.andIt Happened in the ParkstarringVITTORIO DE SICAGERARDE PHILIPE-MICHELINE PRESLEFive short stories told against the background of. famed Villa Borghese .... beautiful public park In Rome. Awondeiul weaving of moods, emotions and situations from '(omic-pathetic middle-aged philandering (Viltori«Dp Sica of course,.,) to the warm tender story of the betrotl al of a frail crippled gill...the very human andreal telling of the end of a love affair (Gerade Phillips and Ilichelhie Presle) .... a racy bit about prostitutes....a memorable tale of a campus plot againls a professor, called off because of pain. /COMING SOONRequest Repeat Showing “B. at the Devil” John Huston's and Truman Capote’swild satire with Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones,PMer Lorre, Gina Lollobrigida, and Robert Morley,te of Bell” Japanese Prize-Winner4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Aug. 16, 1957