•assmmaaammBsaeBgBemmFaculty rules on 'F/ probationby Rochelle DubnowUC’s College faculty hasrevised the rules governingacademic performance of stu-< dents in the general studiescourses.The faculty approved new regu¬lations on the “double F" and onprobationary status at the lastmooting of the faculty senate inJune. 1958.Beginning in the 1958-59 aca¬demic year an advisory grade of•T” at the end of the first or sec¬ond quarter of a general coursemeans: a) that the student hasnot met the minimum require¬ments for proceedings to the nextquarter of the course, and b) thatthe student must earn a passinggrade for the quarter’s work be¬fore continuing to the next quar¬ter or to the comprehensive ex¬amination.An advisory grade of “Incom¬plete” for the first quarter meansthat the students is required toa) complete certain workwithin a specified periodnot exceeding one quar¬ter, orb) repeat an examinationat some specified date inthe next quarter.Such a grade shall not bar astudent from the second quarter’swork; but if it is not convertedto a passing grade the studentmust repeat the first quarter ofthe course.On the status of “probation**the College faculty ruled that astudent is on probation who re¬ceives an “F” in a comprehensiveexamination or does not take thecomprehensive examination in acou rse in which he has had two orthree quarter registration. A stu¬dent is also on probation if his grade average is nearer a “D”than “C.”A student on probation musthave a “clearly stated and real¬istic plan” to remove his academkdeficiency within the next threequarters of registration as partof his normal load, under the newrules. UC’ers who fail to removesuch deficiency within the nextthree quarters of registrationmay not register for furthercourses in the University.The superceded “double F” rulerequired a student to have a pass¬ing grade in at least one quarterlyadvisory examination to be eli¬gible to write the comprehensive.Under the new rules it is neces¬sary to have a passing grade ineach quarter-of a general studiescourse before continuing in thenext quarter of the course and tohave a passing grade in two quar¬ters of the course to be eligible towrite the comprehensive. Asstated in the legislation, the gradeof “Incomplete” may be convertedinto a passing grade by fulfillingthe requirements in the nextquarter of registration.While revising regulations gov¬erning the continuance in generalstudies courses, the College fac-ting a student to prepare inde-ulty reaffirmed the rules permit-pendently for comprehensive ex¬aminations. This regulation is asfollows:A student registered for acourse who desires to prepare in¬dependently, may register for themark “R” provided he has a)completed at least three quartersof registration in the Collegecourses with an average grade of“C” in all comprehensive exami¬nations; b) achieved a passinggrade in any previous quarter ofthe course in which he has notregistered for “R,” and c) regis¬tered with his adviser for the mark “R” within the first fiveweeks of the quarter.Under the heading of conditionsfor “continuance in undergradu¬ate programs of study” the mime¬ographed bulletin describing thenew rulings stated:“Although the definition of sat¬isfactory academic progress va¬ries from one undergraduate pro¬gram to another, it always in¬volves 1) completion of a suffi¬cient amount of work, and 2) theattainment of a certain standardof quality. In general a student is expected to complete all re¬quirements for a Bachelor’s de¬gree in no more than three quar¬ters of residence beyond the timenormally required for completionof the program in which he hasbeen registered. The minimumquantitative academic require¬ment for continuation in the Uni¬versity is completion with a pass¬ing grade of at least two-thirdsof the College general studiescourses for which the student haseither a two quarter or threequarter registration. The mini¬ mum qualitative academic re¬quirement for continuation in theUniversity in College generalcourses is a grade average nearer“C” than “D” In all comprehen¬sive examinations for which thestudent has registered. The mini¬mum academic requirement in di¬visional courses is a grade aver¬age of “C.” These two grade aver¬ages are calculated separately anda student must meet the minimumgrade average requirement inboth categories to qualify for adegree.”a j ChicagoM a r aonVol. 67, No. 3 University of Chicago, Friday, August 1, 1958 31 \UC, Roosevelt paradeto protest US action Hruby directs The Cenci'for UC's Court theaterby Pete SmithOn July 31 Court theater will unveil its ambitious production of Percy Bysse Shelley’spoetic drama, “The Cenci.” ^The play, which has been staged only a few times, recounts the adventures of a certainCount Cenci, a Renaissance villain whose exploits would make a Borgia blush. Cenci’scrimes extend even into his own family where he sadistically arranges the destruction ofhis children’s lives. After having successfully plotted for the death, poverty, and generalmisery of his family, he con- *trives a scheme of incest forthe purpose of destroying hisdaughter. Only at this point doesthe tortured family find thestrength to retaliate against thedemonaic patriarch.At a busy dress rehearsal Nor-bert Hruby, director of “TheCenci,” found time to explain, hehad undertaken the challenge ofstaging a work which previouslyhad been regarded as more of aliterary curiosity than as a stage¬worthy drama.“I have always felt,” saidHruby, “that ‘the Cenci’ is notonly great poetry by a great poet,but that it is by far the most dra¬matically valid play of all thosewritten by the Romantic poets.Hruby sees the tragedy as astudy of absolute good and evil in which some of the charactersmust necessarily have super¬human qualities (for example,Count Cenci’s unrelieved cruelty).However, although theatergo¬ers should not expect a “realistic”drama, Hruby has tried to addcertain dramatic values by meansof startling technical effects, mostof which point up the elementsof diabolism in the more terrify¬ing scenes.Director Hruby could not con¬ceal his satisfaction as he remem¬bered how, only a month before,those acquainted with the playhad been skeptical of its chancesfor success outside of the text-bo o k. “At tonight’s rehearsalthese skeptics have become en¬thusiastic supporters of our play.Of course, most of the credit mustgo to the members of the cast who .put all their energy intobringing “The Cenci” to life oncethey had become convinced of itsmerit both as poetry and asdrama. I think the fact that theybelieve in the play shows throughin their performances.”Performances of “The Cenci,tbegin at 8:30, July 31 to August 3and August 7 to 10 in Hutchinsoncourt. Don’t be afraid to come ifthe weather is rainy, though; thisproduction, like all Court theaterproductions, has had rehearsalsindoors in Mandel Hall so that,in the event of damp weather,theater - goers will see just as pol¬ished a performance inside asthey would out.Admission to “The Cenci” is $1(1.25 on Saturdays) and furtherinformation may be obtained bycalling MI 3-0800, extension 1062.UC concerts to continueBearing a miniature sign, mascot Charles Hinely, 2, leadsa march down Michigan avenue of the committee to opposeintervention in the Middle East. The "informal" committeewhich consists of students from the University of Chicagoand Roosevelt university paraded last Sunday. (For otheruniversities’ views on the Middle East situation, see Hither& yon, page 5.) Six chamber recitals by na¬tionally known artists will bepresented by UC concerts forthe 1958-59 season.“The series is being offeredagain in the hope that last sea¬son’s modest increase in attend¬ance is indicative of further audi¬ence support of music of thistype,” said Grosvenor W. Cooper,chairman of UC’s department ofmusic. Cooper indicated last year that dwindling audiences forchamber music might cause thedeath of the 12-year-old series.“Suggestions and comments by1957-58 audiences have been con¬sidered in this year’s program¬ming,” he said.Leonard Shu re, pianist, willopen the series on November 21.On December 12, the Claremontstring quartet will perform. Eas¬ley Blackwood’s “String Quartet”will be included in the program.The “Quartet,” which has re-Council will decide Robie zoningChicago City council maydeliver the last word on theRobie house issue when itmeets on September 11.According to Dr. A. C. McGif-fert, president ot Chicago Theo¬logical seminary, the council isexpected to approve zoningchanges involved in the recentsole of the 50-year-old -architec¬tural landmark to Webb andKnapp, Inc.If the changes are approved,McGiffert added, CTS will beginimmediately to raze buildingsinorth of the house for construc¬tion of Its new dormitory. ... Although the contract betweenWebb and Knapp and CTS to pur¬chase Robie house for $125,000was signed only recently, the zon¬ing issue has been before thecouncil since March, McGiffertsaid.“We have been given strongintimitations that the council willapprove the changes,” McGiffertstated. “As far as we know, no¬body is against itK although no¬body has been actively in favor ofit either.”Webb and Knapp, developers ofHyde Park “A” and “B” projectsplan to use the building as head¬quarters for its redevelopment work. The company then hopesto preserve the Frank FloydWright structure as an architec¬tural monument.The council’s stamp of approvalalso will spell the doom for theformer Phi Delta Theta and ZBTfraternity houses. CTS last weeklet contracts for demolition ofthe three buildings immediatelyto the north of Robie house. Workwill begin as soon as the rezoningpasses, according to McGiffert.Completion of the dormitory isscheduled for autumn quarter1959. yControversy over the earlyWright design began in 1957 when CTS announced that it would berazed to make way for a marriedstudents’ dormitory. ceived high praise from musicians'and critics, was commissioned by.the Fromm Music foundation.Blackwood joins UC’s musisfaculty this fall.Other performances in the se¬ries are: January 3 0, Parreninstring quartet; February 20, So-cieta Corelli, an esemble of 13string musicians and a pianist;March 6, Quartetto Italiano, astring quartet, and April 10, New:York woodwind quintet.Series tickets at $8.00 are nowon sale. Mail orders accompaniedby check or money order (madoout t.o UC) and a stamped, sell-addressed envelope may be sentto the Concert office, 5802 Wood-lawn avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois.Single performance tickets willgo on sale October 1.mNext issue August 22The next issue of the Maroon will be published on August22. Deadline for advertising matter, copy, calendar notices,letters to the editor and similar material will be the Wednesdayafternoon before the day of publication.Information may be obtained during the week of the 22ndat Mi 3-0800 ext. 3265 and 3266; until then call CA 7-4595or University extension 3270.NewsbitsThirteen UCers get• ' i \' : > -v; '■V;-Thirteen UC faculty members and students will studyabroad in 1958-59 on Fulbright grants awarded by the fed¬eral government.Faculty members receiving awards include: Seward Hiltner, pro¬fessor on the federated theological faculties, who will conduct re¬search in religion at the University of Otago, Dundedin, New Zealand;and Robert S. Platt, professor emeritus of geography, who will doresearch in geography at the University of Saarbruecken, Saar-bruecken, Germany.Lenord J. Savage, professor and chairman of the department ofstatistics, will lecture on mathematics at the University of Rome,Italy, and Douglas Waples, professor of communication, will conductresearch in communication at the institute of human relations, Uni¬versity of San Marcos, Lima, Peru.UC students receiving Fulbright grants include: David B. Evans,Theodore J. Stanley, Ronald H. Strom, Susan M. Tax, and Elmer W.Borklund.Also: Joseph M. Curran, Robert S. Greenberg, Millard F. Long,and Roger D. Masters.Beaver gets law award S. Garber is directorUC has appointed Sheldon Garber, of Chicago, media serv¬ices director.. -£ ■■ *Effective September 15, he will be in charge of the officeof press relations which is part of UC’s office of public relations.The office of press relations services news media with informa¬tion about the University and arranges coverage of UC events.Garber was Illinois state editor of United Press International inChicago as well as secretary of the United Press Illinois News¬paper editors association and of the United Press broadcasters ofIllinois.A native of Minneapolis, Garber graduated from University ofMinnesota in 1942 with a degree in economics. He did graduate studyin education at UC in 1952 and 1953. From 1942 to 1946 and from1950 to 1952, he served in the Army Corps of Engineers.First recipient of the Lawyers title award at UC is James E.Beaver, Itasca, Illinois, who took his degree with honors fromthe University’s Law school at the June convocation.This award, sponsored by the Lawyers title insurance cor¬poration, Richmond, Virginia, is to be made annually to asenior law student for excellence in the field of real estate law.It consists of a certificate, plus $100.Beaver, a graduate of Wesleyan university, was a memberof the University of Chicago Law Review staff.27'from U-Hi in GermanyTwenty-seven Chicago teenagers visiting West Germanythis summer at the invitation of the German government arelearning about German customs and introducing their hoststo a few American ones.The young people, all students at UC High school, are the firstorganized American high school group to visit West Germany. Theyare accompanied by W. Gregor Heggen, teacher of German atthe high school.During July the group is living with German families in the cityof Bielefeld. There, they gave for their hosts, an Independence Dayparty including fireworks. The party was on the grounds of Spaaren-burg cistle, Spaarenburg, overlooking the city.This month the students will visit Bonn, the West German capital,for four days and will live with families in Esslingen and Stuttgart.Before returning to the United States they will tour West Germanyfor two weeks and will visit the Brussels fair. . Ex-UC er winsDr. Frederic Solomon, ex-UC'er, now interning at theUniversity of Illinois re¬search and education hos¬pital has won the 1957-58award of the American Dia¬betic association for the bestpaper by an intern or medi¬cal student. Dr. Solomon'sresearch was centered onthe problems of diabetesduring pregnancy.Dr. Solomon, known asOrientation board's "oldestliving member" when hewas at UC, graduated inJune, 1958 from the UCmedical school at the ageof 21. He was the youngestgraduate ever to receive hisdoctorate in medicine. Hereceived his bachelor's de¬gree from UC with honorsat the age of 18, and grad¬uated from the UC highschool at 14.His major interest is inthe field of psychiatry UC gives lot to totsUC has granted a site near 54th and Greenwood for a newtot lot. The lot for "Hyde Park-Kenwood community tots” iscalled the Greenwood avenue cooperative play yard and islocated just north of the old Rodfei Zedek Temple building on Green¬wood.According to Alfred Schwartz of 5417 University, chairman ofthe new group, the membership currently consists of about 85 fami¬lies. Memberships in the tot lot, which is for the use of childrenunder the age of six, are still open at a fee of $3.00 per family, for anentire season. Each member family also participates in the workof the various committees who maintain this facility; their effortshelping to keep the operating costs low.The new play yard is fenced in and consists of a grass area withshade trees. The development of the play yard includes the instal¬lation of a sand-box, swings, a slide, jungle gym, teeter-totter, and acrawling tunnel. A shed-roof provides shelter from rfhe rain forthe sandbox, and benches have been provided for parents. The cityis installing a water fountain on the parkway in front of the yard,This new later is one of three affiliated with the Hyde Park neigh¬borhood club— the others are the Drexel tot lot and the new Kim-bark toft lot.Wing-ding for NSAScience books develop Student Government and the Folklore society will jointlysponsor a Wing-ding as a fund-raising project for the UCNSA delegation. The Wing-ding will take place on August 8at 8:30 pm in the Reynolds club.A fifty cent admission will be charged to help speed the"impoverished” delegation to the NSA congress in lateAugust.Good science books should help children develop into adults who are aware of the worldaround them, Mrs. Millicent E. Selsam, author of .science books for children, told a UC work¬shop last Friday.The purpose of science books should not be to give a child enough facts to win a prize ona quiz program. Accuracy is much less important as a goal than the communication of suchbeauties of science as appreciation of nature, the excitement of discovery, and the triumphof solution, she said. EB asks Charles HardinScience books, she told the written in a simple, dignified styleWorkshop on "Evaluation of that depends on the excitementlibrary materials for children of the subject matter to interest—the sciences” should be well the reader. Science books should stimulatechildren to ask questions thatthey can answer themselves byobservation and experimentation,she said. Encyclopaedia Britannicahas announced the appoint¬ment of Dr. Charles M. Har¬din to its Editorial Advisoryboard.Eight UCers get awardsEight recent graduates of the University of Chicago lawSchool have been elected to the Order of the Coif, honorarylaw society founded to encourage scholarship and advancethe ethical standards of the legal profession.,The new members are selected from the highest ten per cent inscholarship of the graduating law class. Chicagoans elected to theOrder of the Coif are: James E. Beaver, Francis J. Gerlits, Ralph B.Long, and Terry K. Satinover.Those from outside the Chicago area elected to the society are:Richard M. Goodman, Detroit, Michigan; Francis A. Kareken, Eg-gertsville, New York; John A. Ritsher, Longmeadow, Massachusetts,and Robert V. Zener, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,SimonizeMechanic Road ServiceAcross fromCo-opSpecial GREASE and WASH , . . $2.75Harper Super ServiceDealer In Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2- Three writing styles in sciencebooks are now obsolete. Theseare “sugar coating,” which tellseverything of a scientist’s homelife and nothing of his scientificachievements: “fanciful presenta¬tions,” as in accompanying animaginary character ,such as thewind, to learn about weather; andthe “wise adult,” where a grown¬up knows all the answers. vShe called for better reviewsof science books as an aid to im¬proving their quality. Too manyreviews are inadequate and non-critical and merely give a generalideas of the subject covered, shesaid. Science books should be re¬viewed by people who have someknowledge of the science sub¬jects, she told the group. Hardin, a UC professor of po¬litical science will periodically re¬view Britannica’s reference ma¬terial in the field of political sci¬ence, editing and suggesting newarticles, recommending new con¬tributors, and indicating final au¬thoritative approval on materialfor publication.Hardin received his AB degreefrom the University of Wyomingin 1930. In 1942 he received hisPhD from Harvard university,where he taught from 1940 to1945. From Harvard he came toUC. In 1957 he studied farm poli¬tics in Latin America under aRockefeller foundation grant.He has been consultant to theUnited States department of Agri¬culture, the Tennessee Valley au¬thority, and the National Commit¬tee on Agriculture Policy. Hardinis a member of the American Po¬litical Science association and on the executive council for 1958*1960. He is on the Editorial coun¬cil (1954 1957) of the AmericanFarm Economic association. He isalso a member of the Interna¬tional Political Science associationand the Midwest Conference ofPolitical Scientists. He is the au¬thor of numerous journal articlesand book reviews and has hadpublished two books, ‘The Poli¬tics of Agriculture,” in 1952, and“Freedom in Agriculture Educa¬tion,” in 1955.Silent,beat,angrynow you're sickPAINT & HARDWARE CO.Hyde Park's Most CompletePaint and Hardware Store1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840 Background of horror mov¬ies, morbid jokes and some ofour modern writing will bediscussed on All Things Con¬sidered, August 7, from 9:30to 10 pm, over Channel lLCesar Grana, assistant pro¬fessor of social sciences atUC; Harvey A. Lewis, a prac¬ticing psychoanalyst, andHenry Rago, editor of poetry,will take part. The moderatorwill be Alec Sutherland, direc¬tor of educational broadcast¬ing for UC.UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rotes.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Mackstone DO 3-410# Authorized Agentfor U. of C.CLASS RINGSwatchesRudy's Jewelryf523 East 53 rd StreetCompetition begins tot |”"Dorothy""Dentonforeign study scholarshipsCompetitions for more than 1,000 scholarships for graduate study abroad were opened bvthe Institute of international education. JThe scholarships offer Americans international travel expenses in most cases and partialor complete tuition and maintenance for study in 46 foreign countries during 1959-60.The Institute of international education is administering the awards for the US govern¬ment under the Fulbright act and the inter-American cultural convention, and for variousforeign governments and uni- —-— ; —Cities aS in Austna- Brazib Cuba, Den* Applicants will be required toV‘\ mark’ France> Germany, Iran, submit a plan of proposed studyT he Fulbright awards for Israel, Italy, Mexico, the Nether- which can be carried out profit-,study and research in Europe, lands, Sweden, Switzerland, and ably within the year abroad.Latin America, and the Asia- the United Kingdom. Persons ap- Those who plan to take depend-Pacific area cover international plying for Austrian, Danish, ents may be asked to submit atravel, tuition, books, and mainte- French, German, Italian, and statement on their financial abil-nanoe for one academic year. Dutch awards may also apply for ity to provide for them.The Inter - American cultural a Fulbright travel grant to sup- Countries where US studentsconvention grants provide for piement the scholarship. may study under the Fulbrighttransportation from the US Gov- General eligibility requirements programs are Argentina, Aus-ermnent and tuition and mainte- for the awards are US citizenship, tralia, Austria, Belgium, Burma,nance from the government of a Bachelor’s degree or its equiva- Chile, the Republic of China, Den-the host country. lent before departture, language mark, • Ecuador, Finland, France,The other 200 scholarships, fi- ability sufficient to carry on the Germany, Greece, Iceland, India,nanced by foreign governments, proposed study, and good health. Israel, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg,ersities, and private-organi- A good academic record and dem- the Netherlands, New Zealand,onstrated capacity for independ¬ent study are also necessary. Pref¬erence is given to applicants un-zations, offer free tuition and stipends of varying amounts formaintenance and study on the con- „tinents of Asia and Africa as well der 35 years of age.SG plans receptionsUC has created a “welcoming committee” for its 1958-59Russian exchange students. Under auspices of the StudentGovernment exchange directory, an official reception grouphas been formed to replace the informal one organized lastyiai by SG. remainder of the exchange hasAlthough arrangements for been outlined,the exchange itself are yet incom- Frankfurt exchange studentsplete, the reception conrunittee Wju have a double reception from) has begun plans. According to the University. A group of UCGeorge BobrinskojN UC member students living in New York willof the American committee ar- meet the exchangees on their ar¬ranging the exchange, no infor- rival in that city, according to SG.mation has come from the Soviet The Frankfurt students also willgovernment concerning the iden- be received formally on campus,tity of the students, the date of The reception is taking this dualtheir arrival, or their fields of form because the students arestudy. This is the only informa- expected to arrive before the aca-tion lacking, Bobrinskoy said. The demic year begins.Help orient new studentsby Dan PearlmanWhat is the weather in Madras? What is a “Faculty” at theUniversity of Paris? When are the semester breaks at Uni¬versity of Copenhagen?As an American student planning to spend a year at aforeign university one seeks "vide a "source of interesting cor-answers to a wide variety of .respondence for University stu-questions covering the culture, dents.climate, and curriculum of the Students interested in corre-country to be visited. sponding with one or more stu-Similarly, each of the many dents from other countries may“foreign” students coming to the have their names sent to studentsUniversity of Chicago every year admitted for the Autumn quarter,from countries all over the world Students may specify the coun-has numerous questions about try or countries which they wouldwhat he will find here upon arri- prefer contact, and the depart-val. ment they feel capable of “inter-lie wants to know about the preting” to a newcomer.“quarter system,” about “student Students may take on as muchhousing,” about departments, di- or as little of this corespondencevisions, and committees. What as they desire, and carry itsort of facilities are available? through as long as they feel inter-What sort of city is Chicago? All ested or helpful. Postage for all°f the many questions not ari- such correspondence will be paidsweted.by the University interest by the University,the perspective student. . Students interested in corre-Formerly these questions have sponding with a student frombeen answered hastily, or not at France, Finland, or the Philip-all by a variety of sources includ- pines (or points in between) leaveing the US Office of Information, your name and department withtiie local Consul, or the Office of Mrs. Vera O. Laska (originator ofthe Dean of Students. An experi- this program), Admissions coun-roent is now being tried: to give selor to foreign studentsr in themore adequate attention to these Office of admissions — Adminis-mquiries from abroad, and to pro- tration building 201. Norway, Peru, the Philippines,Turkey, and the United Kingdom.Countries participating in theInter-American cultural conven¬tion program are Bolivia, Brazil,Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba,the Dominican Republic, Ecuador,Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mex¬ico, Nicaragua, Panama, Para-gual, Peru, and Venezuela.Persons interested in thesehwards may write to the Instituteof international eductaion or toany of the Institute’s regional of¬fices, 116 S. Michigan avenue, foreither “US government grants,”a brochure explaining the Ful¬bright and IAAC programs, or“Foreign study grants," a bro¬chure describing the scholarshipsoffered by foreign governments,universities, and private organi¬zations. Students now enrolled incolleges or universities shouldconsult with their campus Ful¬bright advisor for further infor¬mation and application forms.Competition for the 1959-60 aca¬demic year close November 1,1958. Requests for applicationforms must be postmarked beforeOctober 15. Completed forms mustbe submitted by November 1. Dorothy A. Denton, office manager and auditor of the deanof students office, was buried yesterday in Oak Woods ceme¬tery following services in the chapel at 7838 Cottage Groveavenue.Miss Denton died at 8:35 am, Monday, in South Chicagocommunity hospital, following an illness which had confinedher to her home since March. She was 53.University student activities had been Miss Denton’s soleoccupation, according to her brother, Thomas. She beganworking for UC during her own student days when she wasa part-time secretary for former drama director FrankO’Hara. Upon receiving her degree from the school of busi¬ness in 1927, she was employed part-time in the dean of stu¬dents office. She became auditor and office manager in 1945.A patron of the Chicago Symphony for nearly 30 years,she also included theater, art and travel among her off-cam¬pus interests. Her travels, included a tour of Europe in 1952.A life-long resident of Chicago, Miss Denton graduated fromParker High school before entering UC in 1922. Besides herbrother, she is survived by two sisters, Della and Fanny.University NSA delegatesplan convention standsUC’s delegation to the National Student Association (NS/T) held an organizational meet¬ing this week in preparation for the forthcoming national congress at Ohio Wesleyan .uni¬versity on August 20 through 29.This was the first formal meeting of the full delegation, although sub-committees and in¬dividual members have been active all summer. Reports were heard and discussed on workdone and in progress.A statistical report on schol- —, . , . National congress of NSA.arship aid to students is being jjc delegations have in the pastprepared by the committee on urged NSA support for congresfederal aid to education, whichwas formed after the workshopsessions on student economicsheld at the Illinois-Wisconsin re¬gional conference. The report in¬cludes a breakdown of assistanceoffered to students by private andpublic institutions. The projectdoes not include those studentsnot attending an institution of sional legislation granting federalaid to students, such as the billwhich was this week reported fa¬vorably out of a Senate sub-com¬mittee. 'iscussion was held on promo¬tion of 'international cooperationthrough student exchanges andstudent international conferences. Although a stand was taken bylast year’s NSA congress, UC willtry to pass a stronger resolution,and get the wheels started on themechanism for implementation ofthe resolution. Stands must betaken on both the enforcementof federal law, and on the moral¬istic and ethical aspects of segre¬gation, desegregation, and inte¬gration.Topics to be discussed at futuremeetings of the delegation includeProblems of integration are ex¬higher learning because of lack of pected to be again of prime im- the “student responsibility proj-funds. portance to NSA and especially ects,” and problems of dormitoryThis report will be presented at to the Chicago NSA delegation, living.'i mmmumm m % « mmmm* * mmummmm m - m r|ZOOM! TICK! TOCK!TICK! TOCK! 1WATCH THE CLOCK! D & G’sANNIVERSARY SALE.... hourly reduction ....book sale prices reduced five cents per hourit will be a bargin, but . . .,jf you wait an hour it may not be there ! ! ! Prices reduced . . . too many values to list. . . come in and 6eeCLOCK SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, AUG. 1st, AT NINE AM. D & G Clothes ShopTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ell is ave.' .* :. .... * '' 744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728“*n the Neighborhood for 40 \eurs**Hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayAug. 1, 1958 • CHICAG O MAROON • 3V^ f>> ■ '<% •: :•UC'er questions new rule* The academic year 1958-59 will initiate two changes in College academic policy. One, thenot unexpected single “F” rule which differs from last year’s double “F” rule only in thatilt is a doubly poor regulation. It represents one more uninspired attempt to meet a realproblem. ' .The single “F” rule is a type of grade incentive which declares that a student receivingone “F” in a college course is ineligible to take the comp.This rule, as was the one a glorious quarter of fun and ing students to barely pass awhich preceded it, was con- frivolity have nothing to do for course, (a feat, given the presentceived to meet the growing six months. Lets set up a hypo- standards, which ought to be ob-problem of the disparity between thetical case. Jane Jones comes tainable with a minimum ofpotential and performances on the to Chicago. She is interested in work) if the work was so difficultpart of many college students. English, but at the same time she that people know that they justThat this is a real problem is well does not consider “marriage, wouldn’t have a ghost of a chancedocumented in statistics compar- motherhood and an intelligent of staying here or ever passing ifing College entrance test, scholar- role in community affairs (to be) they didn’t apply themselves,ship exams, and high school rec- a deplorable career.” (LAK quoted Perhaps then, older studentsords with performances after from “Tomorrow’s Chicago alum- wouldn’t tell entering classes tomatriculation in the college. na”) So she registers for four take it easy and stop worryingAssuming then, that these college courses, joins the Student about their exams. Perhaps if in¬people are capable of doing com- Union so she’ll be able to play an stead they would tell them thatpetent work the question be- intelligent role in community af- in order to survive at all, onecomes, why is the level of per- fairs and goes out with as many must work hard constantly, newformance in the college so low? young men as there are nights in students wouldn’t get into the_ , .. the week in order to attain the habit of fooling around as soonDegree vs. education two » At the end of her first as they come here.One first must recognize that quarter, she finds that she hasmany people who come to school three “F’s” and a “C” and quite a Incentive gone?today are more interested in a jot of spare time on her hands. One might ask, well where hasdegree than an education. They what is the poor deluded girl to the incentive which was referredhave no interest in “learning for .do now? She could register for to above gone? You still have anlearning’s sake” and even less in one of the courses she flunked at incentive, but a different kind. Ifworking for learning’s sake. So mid-year, but that takes money things were difficult enough soit is thought that some type of and Jane has none because the that you knew you had to workincentive must be provided to get chemise went out of style in mid- during the quarters in order jo• these people to work. October and she spent every cent pass the comp (and you reallyIn the college, where quarterly refurbishing her wardrobe. (U let don’t have to now) a single “F”grades don’t count for academic no one tell you that it’s easy to rule would not be necessary atcredit, the grade incentive present major in matrimony and mother- all. You would be well aware ofthe fact that if you didn't workduring the year, you might aswell not take the course at all.The second new regulation is, *a j ChicagoMaraonIssued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year aniIntermittently during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maronl>-*Ida Noyes hall, 1212 East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Ml 3-0SAf*lF»extensions 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscription,by mail, 53 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Deadline]for all material 3 pm, Wednesday 1Editor-in-chiefRochelle M. DubnowBusiness ManagerLawrence D. Kessler Advertising ManagerGordon BriggsManaging editor *. Donna DavisCulture editor Pete SmithHonorary calendar editor Gordon BnggjPhoto steff Ed Dephoureor cheap either).in the divisions every quarter hoodexists only in the Spring. Forthis reason students taking joint ' -Raise standingprograms tend to let their college A more effective solution and lolluJ1work slide in order to concentrate °Pe which might solve Jane’s j think a step in the right direr-on their divisional requirements, dilemma it seems to me would be tion. This regulation rails fnr aThe single “F rule” would im- to considerably raise the stand- probation syfllm whereby anypose an external incentive (in a^ds of the College. If admissions student who at the end of his firstthis case more of a threat than an o££lce publications didn t continu- year bas an average c]osor t0 “D”incentive since this will not be announce that getting an edu- than wol,id be put on proba-a matter of doing poorly or well, tion- (Nobody seems to knowbut rather whether the student as taking sugar coated pills, per- What being "on probation” means,shall be allowed to “do” at all) in haps students could come pre- Most likely it wil be just a warn-an attempt to protect the often Par.ed to™ork hard in aI1 o£ ing device.) If at the end of theneglected college courses. In my tkeir courses. Currently prospec- second year, the studentopinion it is a feeble attemptExpulsions severeOne could argue that no incen tive students are told, “Certainly , , ... eJ.. age nas not improved he will beyou will get the best education ^available, but you’ll have fun,too.” They are assured that it istive of any kind should be pro- quite possible to get the educationvided and those w,ho are not im- offered by Chicago and partici-bued with the desire to learn pate a “big ten” type social sched-sliould summarily be flunked out. ule. Well, it isn’t possible; and courses which are graded'on” theThis is a rather drastic step and if students were well aware of curVe. If the bottom segment ofwould, if widely accepted through- this fact and considered it before dead ^,ood wb0 usually get “F’s”out the country, lead to the^de- coming to Chicago, a single “F” and are weeded out thenvelopment of a semi-literate popu- rule probably wouldn’t be neces- each grade is correspondinglylation, which of course, is not sary. Jane Jones probably would- mQre difficult to achieve That iscompatible with democracy (or so'rft have come.. if a certain percentage of stua certain eminent educator used js currently possible to pass dents must get “F’s” and ihe hotto say.) In any case, wholesale quarterlies and even comps by tom bracket of students has alexpulsions seems a rather severe reading iess than half of the ma- ready been eliminated, grade reremedy when one considers that terial if you attend class fairly quirements will naturally be stifthe majority of high schools in regularly. Reading all the mate- fer. (This is not always true bethis country do not prepare one rjaj jn a course and doing some of cause many courses are notfor any kind of intensive aca- cursory reviewing before the graded on the perfect curve.)comp practically insures you a“B” even if you have no realknowledge of the course. asked to leave the University.Has advantagesThis regulation has several ad¬vantages. In the first place it in¬sures higher standards in Collegedemic life; and after all a love oflearning (like a taste • for avo¬cados) has to be developed.So granted that some type ofincentive is necessary, why trythis particular one? The grade in- Dual functionFurthermore, this regulationwill do away with the "five-yearmen.” This term is an euphe-Don’t studyOne reason why students study mism for those who spend manycentive in this form has several so little is nobody feels that it is long years working for theirdraw backs. In the first place the particularly necessary to study bachelor’s degrees. I say euphe-single “F” rule encourages the very intensively. If receiving an mism because the duration isstudent to set his sights on the “A” became an attainment which often more than five years,dizzy heights of managing to pass was practically always out of And in conclusion, it seems tohis courses, not - a particularly reach, only to be realized by some me that the probation rule servesawe-inspiring goal or even one real effort and knowledge of the the same function as the singledesigned to develop his potential, course, and “B” meant that you «f” rule only more intelligentlyAnyone who isn’t intellectually really did above - average work If you assume that College peoplepoverty-stricken, (a phrase coined rather than indicating that you are adults; that they ought to actwhen the double “F” rule made were just above average in terms aduit’s and be treated asits debut) can get two-fifths of of the other people taking the adults, then it seems wiser to saythe items correct on an objective exam; and if in order to pass the to them, “This is what is expectedexam, grind out a couple of medi- course one actually had to under- 0f yoU( this is what you must ac-ocre essays and so pass his quar- stand it; an incentive designed to complish If after two years youterlies. really make people work rather have not demonstrated willing-Why penalize than do a little reading to pass an ness or abmty tc measure up toIt seems to me that this is all exam might evolve. If classes these standards you must leave.”the “F” rule will accomplish and were not just a routine attempt This course of action seems pref-if this is so, why penalize those't° explain texts which everyone Crable to one which declares,who wish to study independently should have read and understood "Now children, if you don’t writefor such a goal. Provision is made fairly well on his own, more peo- your essays and come to classfor independent study in that stu- P.le might read the required mate- you wjjj faj] your quarterly. Anddents can register for “R’s”. Yet f1"* Further more people might you fad your quarterly youthis provision is coupled with so he more inclined to come to class ,. . , comprehensive Ifmany contingencies so as to still it they felt something exeiting tan Make your comprehensive. Ifbe a limiting factor to truly in- and stimulating which they could- y°u don t take your comprehen-dependent study. n’t get elsewhere was to be dis- sive, you must register again forcussed. the course; try harder, and payIn other words, you wouldn’t more money.”There is also the very seriousquestion of the employment prob¬lem for those students who after need a single “F” rule encourag-4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Aug. 1, 1958 (Name withheld) Letter policyThe Maroon publishes letters to the editor on subjectsof interest to the student body. No unsigned letters willbe printed under any circumstances, however, the writer'sname will be withheld, or noms de plume used, on request.Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced, using60-character space margins. Please type on one side ofthe paper only. Letters over 250 words are subject toediting.*GREEN DOORBOOK STORE1451 EAST 57th STREETHY 3-5829 CHICAGO 37, ILL.QUALITY PAPERBACKS24-HourKodochrome colorfilmprocessingModel Camera Shop1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 The ColletteLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Mmm~co*r* it a *ko»sti»ko mpt-wum. oqfvrioht in; t*| po$A-cot> W***Statistic!The other day our vice president in charge of goodnews announced that someone, somewhere, enjoys Coke68 million times a day. You can look at this 2 ways:Either we’ve got an incredibly thirstyIndividual on our hands. Or Coca-Cola is thebest-loved sparkling drink in the world.We lean to the latter interpretation.SIGN OF GOOD TASTEBottled under authority of The Coco-Cola Company byThe Coca - Cola Bottling Compony of Chicago, Inc.hither & yonIraqi student expresses views(University of Wisconsin) A loyal to an undemocratic govern-University of Wisconsin stu- ment-dent from Iraq roundly de- “The government has made itnounced American interval- a requisite of everybody to policetion in Lebanon, and concurrently ev thfrf h^nSS8rted' +.condemned US support for the _J!?rE?E.v''lA? NO °PPpsltl°ntotalitarian government of Iraq, party to.,“?at in P°,^r- In 01}eHadi A1 wan related to the Daily fiec|101?’°ut of 160 seats (inCardinal the oppression exercised A e^ ogislature) went uncontested,by the Iraqui government of King And’ ™urse the election wasFaisal and his unpopular uncle, d tbe other 20 pase®-Abdul Ulah, who controlled the Students were prohibited fromconutry for 20 years until his fart^*patmg in political activitiesnephew became 21 in 1955. .n a"y ***} on thfu pounds thatALWAN, a devout believer in ^ may interfere with their studies.free enterprise, is a PhD candi- K??* vTere^he. xu- most oppressed. Obviously, they (Yale Record)]date in the school of commerce,He asserts, “I am a firm support wanted either government or busi¬ness jobs. But if they spoke upenterprise and the agajnst the government whileedoms. But X OPPOS0 |.»Arb r» urnrnAmerican freedoms. But I oppose forking for it7 they were immeAmerican intervention in Lcban diately fired. If, as a business- OWflW. . . u setting up of such a boofli first, the Sailor, who had his port onStudents should) “We resardless 01 the group or ot the lhe Persian Gulton, and for a long time I have man/they' spoke ag^instThTgov- ^nn^t wanTtlfe camSlooded CaUSG‘ „ . MODERN IRAQ is bigger thanopposed American Support of ernment they were never awarded ... ,, ncvehnln^v” Dean Price told the Texan that California, but much of its landFaisal’s tyrannical government. any contracts.” Witn war Psyc . he did not close the booth because js fijnty, scrub desert. Curiously,“There was no democracy in REFERRING TO the alleged that s why we set up g P oi any feeling one way or the rich valleys of the Tigris andany sense in Iraq,” declares Al- ruthiess assassination of Illah, sP0”s?r Pin r ohanon ” another; “the people just failed to Euphrates once supported manywan ,who is a citizen of Baghdad, Alwan remarked, “I believe that US intervention m Lenanon. get proper clearance more than the five million Who•as university Professor Owen the killing was rerettable but up- Helen Heise, graduate philoso- (Daily Texan) live in Iraq now. (Daily Texan)](economics) says, ‘Fasail’s gov- setting the regime was necessary, phy student, explaine a s , -ernment is a strange bed partner There is a chance that if they and friends had decided to set up |t Q\\ started With Eve 2,087 in Beirutfor the United States.” (Faisal and Illah) are not killed, a booth outside Gregory gym t (University of Texas — AP) (Lebanon) — A totaled of“When I went ba<* *®.p would °ne °7 ,both of them misht g° If.l Pa[d tha° th? student^ didn’t So there is trouble in Iraq, 2,087 students were enrolledcouple of years ® ’ p, P,d them out of fhe country asking for in- required to get and so there always has been, in the American university of^ScTnswer" Lnes, free ThiswSl biSd! SrmiS To set up a b o o« h. al, the way back to Eve, who Beirut in 1956-57. Although* 37X'e They couldn't imagine 'S'anJ perhaps all out war.- Campus police at noonaskedthat harkened t0 the serpent. " \honest people supporting the Alwan proudly monickered the they close the booth on Monday. For here> according to tradi- {^ut°U^ centime fromcrooked government of Faisal and United States “the world’s great- “WE FEEL that students tion, was the Garden of Eden. JJ 1h. nnrnh_rIllah,” asserts Alwan. est democracy,” and emphasized, should be encouraged to think An(j though archeologists haven’t -t.,d_nt« wa<s Tn ne“THE UNITED STATES has “if i thought for one minute that about this problem, and not be uncovered the garden yet, they thP TSl* rJitv*«caused this whole thing by de- the rebels in my country were so sure that there will be war— have found silt layers showing ‘ yfault,” maintains Alwan, “the tyr- communists, I would not support that’s why we’re working with there was a flood like the oneanny of Faisal wouldn't have them.” this,” Donald Petesch graduate described in Genesis,lasted a minute without Ameri- Alwan, who plans to return to sociology student told the Texan. word iraq, unfortunately,can support. But the US chose to bis homeland in the fall, prognos- He said that the booth would be gtjrs few historical memories,perpetuate a crooked government, ticates, “The new government set up at 8:30 am Tuesday. contract with the Internationalcooperation administration, theUniversity had among its students366 who were recipients of ICAfellowships for training in oneAlso, the US Information cen- wdi bring reforms, I am quite ▼ 1 o.w am You have to go back to the names ... „,„rler unknowingly hurt its own sure. when j back , h q Late Monday, the students had it once was known b M of the following five fields ofcountry by distributing pam- j wU1 support it i{ j ,cc, it ^ ^me s.x petitions with a tota o tamia. BabyIon. Assyria, in Phe specialization: Agriculture, Edu.phlets about how free America is. doing a good job 80 student signatures. The protest north. and Chaldea, in the south, “tlon' Engineering, PublicHealth apd Public Administra-However, the people of Iraq, liv- “j hope well achieve stability * „„^nveinn0fi nrntnet ANYONE WHO has read the tion. (IAU Bulletin, Paris — Stu-ing In tyranny, would then want with this government. One of the reads:v ima „“We, the undersigned, protest is famiiiar with some of dent Mirror) ,ing in tyranny, wouiu men "«***■ witn tms government. une oi me thfi unjustified intervention of The National geogra-to overthrow their government all reforms sorely neededI is iredis_ Amcrican ,roops in the internal « soPciety has a map “Lands of Stanford in Germany rthe more.... + tribution ot_b'g, inefficient land a{fairs Qf Lebanon. .. gibie Todav,” which shews (Germanv West) “Stan-,:Vrt!tshin Lebanon^was^a “aMe ‘"“.hfs Miss Heise said groups.of stu- te.ln go, in some o, his best. the fetmisconceWed act. It was embar- should be in the interest of all. dents clustered about the broth and some of his worst, lie s in estabiishment 0f an Americanrassing to even the most pro- Another reform we expect to all mornmg etition this troub[ed area' university in a foreign country.American neoDle in Lebanon. It see is the nourishing of demo- many refused to sign th- P® Here Abraham was born. Here branch institute of Stanfordis pretty embarrassing for a sys- cratical institutions that would in and argued with her cal 1 g Nebuchadnezzar built one of the university California, which wasP „,hln it has to be protected time enable"us to have a truly ‘Communist. She said o seven wonders of the world, the opened at the end of June inK ™ forces. democratic government. ' said they felt “the same way we Hanging Gardens, all because his Beu,elsbach. near Stuttgart, shall^‘American interests should “The leaders of the rebellion do but were afraid o sig . bride was homesick for Media. serve the broadening of the gen-have been protected in more sub- are young, educated people, and SHORTLY AFTER noon she re- Here was Nineveh; “Woe to the eral educational program of thetie ways” he avers. if they won’t bring reform, no ted to the Texan that Ed Price, bloody city,” Nahum said. And students. Sixty-three students,AI WAN RECALLED instances 0ne will. assistant dean of men, had told here Belshazzar got his comeup- male and female, will study inher upon closing the booth, that pance from Cyrus. Although no Beutelsbach in the winter semes-“the University must control the one can prove it, it is believed ter 1958-59, according to theirstudents.” that Shadrach, Meshach and domestic study plans; however,Abednego got tossed into the the courses are designed to takeLATER SHE said that he had Bery furnaCe at a spot not too far aii possible advantage of the poll-from the western border, near tical, economic, cultural andof oppression the citizens of Iraqsuffered under Faisal:There was no free press, no “The overthrow is certainly adiplomatic victory for the Rus¬sians,” Alwan concluded, “and it’sfree elections, no real freedom of unfortunate, because the Unitedspeech, no opposition party,” he states failed by siding with a cor-reflected bitterly._ rupt government. It is a failure been very cooperative and closed“I remember one time I went 0f American policy.”to vote. I went to the polls andthey were gone. I’m not so surethat they were ever set up at all.The next day, the announcementwas made that one fellow hadwon, and the people had to acceptit passively. I am 28 and havenever voted. The stories aboutelections were only for consump¬tion of the rest of the world. Real¬ly, they were non-existent.“As a teacher, I was expectedto talk about how great the gov¬ernment in power was. I was in¬structed to tell my studentsthat demonstrating was wicked,and that the government inpower was doing a fine job.“My failure to do so would havebeen considered proof of my dis¬loyalty. If I had preached againstthe government, I would havelost my job immediately.“A great portion of the oilmoney in the country went tobribe the civil service employeesto be loyal to the government.Civil service employees were ri¬diculously overpaid.“A police sergeant makes atleast $1,200 a year, while thefarmer’s average income is only$100. All that money went intokeeping the government workersPETERSON MOVINC (Daily Cardinal) the booth only in line with policythat all students must clear the what is now Iran.BUT ALL this is moderatelylate in this land’s amazing his¬tory. above all, linguistic possibility*of the new environment. Thecosts of study will correspond tothose of Stanford; the lectureswill be held chiefly by AmericanNot too far from modern Mo- professors. At the inaugurationsul are the remains of the world’s festivities the president of Stan-oldest known village. More than ford, Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling,7,000 years ago man—or his fe- pianted a red wood tree, the sym-males—got fed up with hunting bol on Stanford’s shield, as aand fishing and settled down to sign of a durable structure ofagriculture. the work. (Student Mirror)By 4000 BC the Mesopotamianswere building a temple, the old- SlYIQSn COT —est known religious structure. By retw\rc*r3000 BC the Sumarians were mak- cancering clay tablets and inventing (Bowling Green State unl-writing. ✓ versity) — “Smash car —BY 2500- BC the world’s first smash cancer” was the sloganmap was drawn. Alas, at about of a fraternity’s drive againstthe same time some cagey mer- cancer recently. For a quarter tochant invented installment buy- stnash cancer, persons could takein&* ' a sledge hammer to an old carSeventeen hundred years be- Which was located on one of thefore Euclid, youngsters aroundBaghdad were learning about the vhypotenuse of a right triangle. anc* a y°u can smash any.This is the land of the Arabian car on street, ’ announced theNights. This is the land of Sinbad barker. B-G News).(Yale Record)£/Ae fjtUSum PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bough? and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Children's BooksReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. HT 3-9651Aug. 1, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5ILee Wilcox in the leading role of Beatrice comforts JohnBoorstin, who plays her brother Bernardo, as they find amoment of tranquility in the tragic concluding scene ofCourt theater's third production, 'The Cenci" by PercyBysse Shelley. Performances of this rarely-staged drama, thestory of "a Renaissance villain whose exploits would makea Borgia blush," will be given August 3 and August 7through 10. Tickets are $1 for weekdays and $1.25 for Sat¬urdays. Further information may be obtained by callingMl 3-0800, ext. 1062. (see page one for "The Cenci" story.)photo by DephoureInt house reminds us147 days to XmasChristmas begins today for the International house associa¬tion. The association opens their sale this morning of its 1958Christmas cards, proceeds of which will go to the room schol¬arship fund., The cards, according to de- payS rent at International housesigner Patricia Jackson, con- for selected foreign students,tains trhee Oriental figures, rep- Money has been raised throughresenting the three wise men canj saies in the past to supportbearing gifts. On the border are this work.holiday greetings in eight lan- The cards, at 15 cents apiece orguages. The design is executed two for 25 cents, may be pur-in overlays of gold, yellow, blue chased at the International houseand red. Miss Jackson, a former chapter office, 1414 east 59thresident of International house, street, or may be ordered by mail,is a commercial artist and UC An additional charge will bestudent. levied on mail orders to coverThe association’s room fund packaging and mailing.Moliere lost but play amusingCourt theater’s second of¬fering this summer was areduction of Moliere’s “TheImaginary Invalid” to a musi¬cal farce. Much of the originalcomedy got lost in the process.The fault lies not in what was cutout but in what was addedthrough the songs and especiallyin the way the roles were inter¬preted.Moliere’s invalid is firmlyplanted in his armchair, whichhe leaves only reluctantly for thenecessities of nature or contro¬versy. In an atmosphere soddenwith potions, ill humors and stooltests, Monsieur Argan stews a do¬mestic catastrophe. He is obsessednot so much with concern for hisbody as with the pseudo-scienceof medicine, to which he is ready,nay eager, to sacrifice health,some wealth and his family’s hap¬piness. He would give all hismoney to his hypocritical secondBUDGET YOURLIFE INSURANCEPREMIUMS WITHEASY, AUTOMATICPAYMENTSaCoutSUN LIFE’SNEW A.M.P.AutomaticMonthly Payment PlanRepresentativeRalph J.Wood Jr.481 N. LaSalle St.Chicago 2, III.FR 2-2390 • RE 1 -0855SUN LIFE OF CANADA wife, who flatters his foible, dis¬inherit nis children, and offer hiselder daughter the choice of eithermarrying an idiot doctor or get¬ting to a nunnery. For his obses¬sion there is no cure, only thefarcical expedient of diverting itby making him a doctor, too,which is ceremoniously done inkitchen-latin dithyrambs in thefinal scene.Molier’s comedy lays open andlow what he considered to be thecommon enemy of mankind: thedogmatic, pretentious, pedanticfanatics — in this case medicalmen—who prefer appearance toreality, or more precisely, theword to the thing. The sensibleman’s best weapon against thisfoe is ridicule, and Moliere con¬ducts his war with barrages ofbelly laughs.That Richard d’Anjou, whoadapted and directed this produc¬tion, has changed the original con¬ception is evident in the prologue when Argan warbles that whathe really needs is love (pace, Mo¬liere!) William Bezdek seems torealize the adapter’s intention ad¬mirably by giving us a gamboling,irascible but inoffensive Argan.And why not? The enemy isnever armed. Beline, his wicked,scheming wife looks quite innocu¬ous, largely because of -'NoraBuch’s flaccid, pointless perform¬ance. The predatory doctors, asMorris Parslow- is thisweek’s Court theatre re¬viewer.Parslow is assistant pro¬fessor of French and anexaminer in the College.Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. we shall see, suffer a similarchange.The real principal of this Inva¬lid is not Argan, the comic hero,but Toinette, his servant,* acomical girl. As d'Anjou wouldhave it, it is her play; and JoyCarlin accepts the charge withzest. She tweaks and teases,bounds about the stage, and beltsout songs in a fine display of dis¬ciplined energy. Because of theforce of her performance and theadapter’s art, the rest of the char¬acters seem to appr’xomate heras a limit, with a consequent blur¬ring of their individuality. Mo-Jiei’s Toinette is irrepressibly gayif not especially clever; but whenMiss Carlin sings “Toinette CanSing,” we are encouraged to be¬ lieve that she is manipulating theaction.CT’s sacrifice of comedy forcomic effect is exemplified in thesecond act, when Cleante, the loverof Argan’s daughter, Angelique,enters the house disguised as amusic teacher. Moliere has theyoung couple sing an improvisedoperetta as a pretext for talkingof love." Phoebe Torrance andJames Oleson use the love affairas a pretext for the operetta. MissTorrance sings very well indeed,but her histrionics are primitive.Angelique’s father’s choice for ason-in-law, Thomas Diafoirus, isgawking about, but we don’t caremuch whom she marries.Moliere incarnated in youngDiafoirus the end-product of allthe vain, dull, rote-rot of scholas¬tic quackery, bqt Robert Dauphindoes him as a grinning, playfuladolescent. Don McClintock’sFather Diafoirus is a glad-hand¬ing Rotarian who assures us tune¬fully that his son s precocious im¬agination at the age of ten foundlibidinous fare in text books ofanatomy!By the time we reach the thirdact, we have pretty well lost Mo-iiere’s theme. So when Beralde,Argan’s brother, played by RayAnderson, makes a reasoned at¬tack on doctors and medical sci¬ence, it all seems to be of dubiousrelevance. This impression is re¬inforced by the portrayal of Pur-gon, Argan’s personal physician.Incensed when Argan postponedthe ministration of pharmacistSunday Dinner Prices Range From $1.15 to $2.75Special Sunday dinner menu includes: Roast young spring chicken,dressing, and applesauce $1.50✓Including choice of: Soups, salads, potatoes, vegetables, beverages,and desserts.ALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT1137 east 63rd street7 days each week Open twenty-four hoursI ■ | Fleurant (George McKenna), Pur-gon surges in bent on damninghis heretical patient. Molicre’sPurgon, a dark, wrathful Jansen-ist of the healing faith, becomesa colorful, cavalier Mephisto-pheles as danced by Pete Smith.After a consultation with Toin¬ette disguised as a traveling doc¬tor, Argan plays dead to learnthe real feelings of his wife anddaughter. Miss Torrance andOleson do a service to music but adisservice to Moliere by singing“Heaven Will Be Kind” over thewould be corpse. Of such is thetriumph of sentimentality overwit. Argan relents toward Cleanteand is persuaded to became hisown doctor. He passes his examin the pompous and rollickingfinale.In spite of the injustice doneto Moliere by his interpretation,Richard d’Anjou and his cast pro¬vide a' diverting evening, and theaudience was alert and apprecia¬tive. All the dialogue and eventhe rapid lyrics and choruseswere perfectly comprehensible,which represents no mean feat.The comings, goings and intersec¬tions of the characters, the timingof the dialogue, the shifting dis¬position of audience interest, allwere smooth and fast. The direc¬tor demonstrated that this courttheater can be a fine dramaticinstrument.William Mathieu’s music wasvaried and tuneful in the vein ofthe more conservative recentmusical comedies. Jeanne Phil¬lip’s lyrics were clever and obvi¬ously successful with the audi¬ence, although she exercised con¬siderable license with respect tothe historical and thematic con¬text of the play.CT’s “The Imaginary Invalid”was amusing and never a bore.What is questionable is the wis¬dom of using good talent andenergy to turn a superb comedyinto a tolerable musical.NUEA to hold1960 coventionon UC campusNational university exten¬sion association will hold itsI960 annual convention at UC atthe invitation of the University.UC was selected as the conven¬tion site during the association’s1958 meeting, July 6 through 9, inSalt Lake City, Utah.The NUEA is a group of 81 col¬leges and universities whose goalis to extend campus services andfacilities.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Aug. 1, 1958Culture Vultureyou yourself may discover by a careful perusual of the list below, what had seemed like an Inexhaustible flow of summeractivities dwindles to a mere trickle after August 17. By that time Court theater, the Ravinia festival, and the Crant park con-c®rts have disappeared froni the scene, leaving you with a big problem — just what to DO when you tire of such run-of-the-mill entertainments as movies, TV, and books. But the same condition leaves this culture vulture with a bigger problem■— what to fill this column up with in the next issue!TheaterThe first of August findsthe summer theaters still pro¬ducing an astounding numberof mediocre "hit shows.” Mosteverybody has probably had theirfill of this stuff by this time butjust in case — •• Drury Lane theater, Marti*nique restaurant, Evergreen park,2500 W. 94th PI. (GA 2-8000). "TheChalk Garden” with Peggy Wood:July 22-August 3. "The Spider’sWeb” by Agatha Christie withJan Sterling: August 5-17. "Oh,Men! Oh. Women!” with TomDuggan.• Edgewater beach playhouse,Edgewater beach hotel, 5349 N.Sheridan (LO 1-6308). "Sweet andSour” with Melvyn Douglas: July21 - August 2. "Kind Sir” withAnn Sheridan: August 4-16,“Uncle Willie” with M e n a s h aSkulnik: August 18-31.• Hinsdale summer theater, 1st& Garfield, Hinsdale (FA 3 8450).“Separate Tables” with RosemaryDeCamp and Sidney Blackmer:July 28 - August 9.• Music Theater, Lake - Cookroad, Highland park (ID 2-1160).“Brigadoon”: August 4-17. ‘TheBoy Friend”: August 18-31.• Theater on the lake, Fullertonpavilion, Fullerton & the lake<DI 8-7075). "Desk Set:” July 29-August 2. "Witness for the Pro¬secution;” August 5-9. "The Tea¬house of the August Moon”:August 12-16. "Why Men LeaveHome”: August 19-23.• Tentliouse theater, W. Parkave., Highland park (ID 2-1160).“Career”: August 5-10. "No Timefor Sergeants”: August 12-24.Theatergoers will probably beinterested in Court theater’s livelyproduction of Shelley’s Renais¬sance tragedy, ‘The Cenci.”Saturday, August 2 and Sunday,August 3 — Katims conductsshort works by Turina, VonS u p p e , and Moussorgsky plusBritten’s Young Person’s Guide tothe Orchestra,” and Gershwin’s“American in Paris.” MichaelRabin will be violin soloist inPaganini’s Violin concerto.Wednesday, August 6 — GeorgeBarati conducts Dvorak’s FourthSymphony along with shorter works by Berlioz, Riegger, andRichard Strauss. Lillian Kallir isthe pianist in Chopin’s Secondconcerto.Friday, August 8 — Miss Kalliris again soloist this time in Men*'delssohn’s First concerto. IrwinHoffman conducts two sympho¬nies, Prokofiev’s Classical andTchaikovsky’s Fourth and Ben*Haim’s Israel suite. This may bethe only chance you’ll ever haveto see this seldom-performed, butfascinating, work.Court theatre’s last show, "TheImaginary Invalid” made such ahit with audiences that it will berepeated for three performancesearly in October.MusicGrant park will end its seasonin three weeks and there are stillseveral interesting programs tobe heard even though Van Clibumhas come and gone.Friday, August 1 — MiltonKatims conducts and the threefinalists from the Michaels AwardCompetition are the soloists. Inaddition to works performed bythe soloists there will be shortworks by Giannini and Borowski.Tchaikovsky’s "Romeo and Juliet” and Beethoven’s Thirfl "Leonore”overture.Saturday, August 9 — JuliusRudel conducts Musical favoritesfrom Old Vienna with Eva Likova,soprano, and Thomas Hayward,tenor.Wednesday, August 13 — Mr.Rudel gives readings of Schu¬bert’s Rosamunda overture, Schu¬mann’s Fourth Symphony, andCarlisle Floyd’s Suite from hisopera "Susannah.” Elaine Skoro-din will play the MendelssohnViolin Concerto.Saturday August 16 — A con-certversion of "Carmen” in whichMr. Rudel will have Gloria Lane,Beverly Bower, Jon Crain, andNorman Treigle as soloists. For a change of pace you might Masonic hall at 32 W. Randolph,like to attend the Pete Seeger folk Tickets may be obtained at thesong concert on August 10 at the Disc.First GB institute hereThe first Great Books sum¬mer institute held in the Mid¬west opened July 14 on thecampus of Lake Forest collegeon Chicago's north shore.Eighty-five participants attend¬ed the workshops based on “Manand His Religion,” the theme ofthe week-long conference whichcovered books by James, Freud, Shaw, Kierkegaard and Otto, andselections from the poetry ofYeats and Hopkins.A feature of the Institute wasa lecture, "Religion and Psychia¬try.” given by Dr. LeFevre, asso¬ciate professor of theology andeducation in the Federated Theo¬logical faculty at UC. He will alsoconduct a forum following thelecture.Humanities is essentialStudy of the humanities is essential to education in the high school, so that the studentwill appreciate man’s creativity in the production of works of art, Clarence H. Faust, presi¬dent of the Fund for the advancement of education, said at UC.The social sciences and the natural sciences are not enough for an education, Faust said.But the humanities must not be made a “stuffy” subject by academic treatment, he said.“The humanities in their origins and in their scope of effect outside the classroom are attheir best never stuffy.” — —The separation between the major lines of achievement of from early childhood they had anReligious forum grammar and secondary the human spirit and mind,slated on WTTWIslamic, British, and Ameri¬can religious leaders will dis¬cuss “Liberal Christianity andreligious freedom” in a UC pro¬gram Tuesday, August 12, at 9:30pm on WTTW, Channel 11.Sir Muhammad Kahn, foreignminister of Pakistan from 1947 to1954, Whitney Young, dean of theUniversity of Atlanta, Georgia,and the Rev. F. Kenworthy, prin¬cipal of Unitarian college, Man¬chester, England, will examinesocial, racial and religious ten¬sions throughout the world.The Rt. Honr. Chuter Ede ofGreat Britain, president of theInternational Association for Lib¬eral Christianity and ReligiousFreedom will serve as moderator.The IARF is holding its 16th con¬ference at UC August 9 through13. school, and secondary school andcollege, is one reason for thepresent failure in the teaching ofthe humanities, Faust said.“It is my growing conviction “Our culture will be lopsidedunless the humanities — man’sarts and the product of those arts— are given their proper andunique place, and our educationthat American education suffers must be most unfortunately ina great deal from the sharp sepa¬ration of the parts of our educa¬tional system. It makes it impos¬sible for able students to proceed interest and which can becomericher and more rewarding asthey acquire maturity,” he staled.Faust made three tentative sug¬gestions for study of the humani¬ties in the high school. They were:L That the core of humanitiescourses be actual works of art,music, and literature studied asas rapidly as their capacities andinterests would otherwise makepossible It leads to differences complete unless the study of thehumanities in and for themselvesIs ,gi,ven a appropriate place in works of creative imagination,it, Faust said. 2. That the method of studyStating that the most devastat- must be that of discussion so thating criticism that can justly be students learn what to read for inmade of American education is novels, plays, and poetry, whatof treatment of subject matters ift faliure to take advantage of to look for in painting, and whatat various levels and to a lack of the natural curosity of the young, to listen for in music,cumulative educational effect — and the effectiveness with which 3. That use be made of newfrom which the humanities espe- so much of it is snuffed out in the communication methods — films,dally suffer,” he said. years of schooling, Faust added radio and television—in makingFaust lectured in the series, that students must come to see clear to students "the interesting"Redesigning education for pres- the humanities as an interesting, and rewarding life of the humani-exciting, valuable, demanding ties outside the classroom,” withbusiness which would go onwhether schools existed or not."The function of school is toopen up to students a world out¬side the classroom, one in whichUC's Nichols and Maywill return for voters benefitMike Nichols and Elaine May, two ex-UC’ers and formercompass performers “who made good” will return to the Mid¬way on Thursday, September 11, for a one-night benefit per¬formance for the Fourth and Fifth ward Independent votersof Illinois. The performance will begin at 8:30 pm at the Pic-adilly theater. Tickets may be purchased at Gifts and Gadgets,1452.East 53rd street and at the Disc, 1367 East 57th streetfor $2.00 per person.The September 11 show will also feature Richard Schory’snew percussion ensemble. ent needs,” sponsored by the University’s department of education.His subject was, "The humani¬ties in the modem high school.”‘The chief values of the hu¬manities in high school and incollege are the development ofthe kind of wisdom men need asmen, rather than as specialists,to reach wise judgments with re¬spect to the common problems ofmankind, and the development ofappreciation of the works pro¬duced by the creative efforts ofwriters, musicians, and artists.The humanities represent one of such approaches as Robert Frostreading his poetry, Bernstein in¬terpreting music, and other crea¬tive artists illustrating theirskills.tiielUllk poJtfcfehmfctefDr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTHY 3-53521138 E. 63 I BROTHERS IN LAW/ vIon Carmichael and Richard Attenborough (of Private's Progress)make a happy travesty in various courtrooms. They are supported bya solidly funny crew of feature players. This is os the Doctor series is,something only the British con pull off with grace.and —DR. MARCUS BLOCHL-HY.PresidentEastern School of HypnotismSANTA MARIA, CALIF. Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. . - Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Man, • Sat. — 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.r~BORDONEMover* and Light Hauling <LU 2-4660Auto insuranceHome Owners InsurancePhone or writeConnecticut Mutuol LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986 | MARIA SCHELLin the German film, "As Long As You're Near Me." This film hasan English soundtract. It is not our policy to play dubbed films. Wemake this exception because the German language version is not avail¬able here. Miss Schell's leading man, Otto Fischer, is being called themost dynamic acting discovery of the post 20 years. Twice he wasnamed "best continental actor", receiving the Laurel award for hisfilm work in 1953 and 1955. Mr. Fischer has also been a directorand in this film he portrays a film director. Here there is story withinstory, with yet another story inside the first two. We believe this filmwill enhance Miss Schell, who, since "Gervaise" and, particularly, "TheLast Bridge , has become really quite irreplocoble for many of us.| Some of Jo Banks' photography is currently on show 1= in the lobby. §i Film* coming: Thomas Mann's: The confessions of Felix ||§ Krull; and Cast a Dark Shadow. || Student and faculty rate is 50c, upon presentation of ID. jjf= Consult daily papers for performance times. 1Aug. 1, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7 IS■! *i'i "r; If iComing events on quadranglesFriday, August 1Court theater: “The Cencl.** Hutchin¬son court, 8:30 pm. Tickets, $1, onsale at Reynolds club desk.Swimming for women: 7:30 to 9 pm,pm, Bartlett pool.Swimmnig for women: 7:30 to 9 pm,Ida Noyes pool.Record dances and class: Int house,assembly hall, 7-11 pm.Jazz workshop Jam session: withguests, Reynolds club. 3:30 pm.Chest conference: Billings hospital,P-117, 5 pm.Motion picture: “Morocco” (US film);Judd 128, 8:15 pm.Saturday, August 2Court theater: “The Cencl.” Hutchin¬son court, 8:30 pm. Tickets, $1, onsale at Reynolds club desk.Radio broadcast: “The Sacred Note”;WBBM, 10:15 pm. A program of choralmusic by UC choir, Richard Vlkstrom,director; Heinrich Fleischer, organist.Radio broadcast: "Impetus,” WBBM,7:45 pm. Joseph J. Schwab, WilliamRainey Harper, professor of the nat¬ural sciences in the College and pro¬fessor of education, and guest experts,discussing the most Influential booksof our time.Pediatrics clinical conference; Billingshospital M-137; 10:30 am.English class for foreigners — Inter¬mediate: Int house, room 8. 10 am to12 noon. Sunday, August 3Lutheran Communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 am. The Lutheran pastorto the University, Martin L. Graebner,will be available at Chapel house, 5810Woodlawn, ext. 1080, during the sum¬mer.Roman Catholic masses, sponsored byCalvert club, 8:30, 10, and 11 am,DeSales bouse.University religious service, Rockefel¬ler chapel, 11 am. Speaker—the Rev.Harland Hogue.Carillon recital, Rockefeller chapel,4:30 pm.Court theater: “The Cencl.’' Hutchin¬son court, 8:30 pm. Tickets, $1, onsale at Reynolds club desk.English class for foreigners — Interme¬diate: Int house. Room 8, 2 to 4 pm.Instructor, Dr. Paul Smith.Monday, August 4Swimming for men, 12 noon and 4:30pm, Bartlett pool.Int house movies, “Skanderberg,” as¬sembly house, 8 pm; 50 cents.Lecture series: “Emerging elementaryeducation,” Judd 126, 1 pm. “TheEmerging curriculum.” John I. Good-lad, director, Center for Teacher Edu¬cation.Lecture, Soc Scl 302, 4:30 pm. “KarlMarx In contemporary Frenchthought.” The Rev. Jean Yves Cal-vez, S.J., editor. Action Populaire,and author, Les Pensees de KarlMarx. Tuesday, August 5Folk dancing, 8-10 pm, Int house, as¬sembly hall.Record concert, Int house. Homeroom,8-10 pm.Thursday, August 7Holy Communion (Episcopal) 11 am.Bond chapel.Friday, August 8Record dances and class, Int house,assembly hall, 7-11 pm.Swimming, Bartlett pool, men, 12 noonand 4:30 pm.Swimming, Ida Noyes hall, women,7:30-9 pm.Court theater: "The Cencl.” Hutchin¬son court, 8:30 pm; tickets, $1, onsale at Reynolds club desk.Saturday, August 9Court theater: “The Cencl.” Hutchin¬son court, 8:30 pm. Tickets, $1, onsale at Reynolds club desk.Sunday, August 10Lutheran Communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 am.Carillon recital. Rockefeller chapel,4:30 pm.University religious service. Rockefel¬ler chapel. 11 am. Speaker, the Rev.Andre Bovler.Monday, August 11Int house movies, “Bed of Grass,” as¬ sembly hall, 8 pm; 50 cents.Swimming for men, 12 noon and 4:30pm, Bartlett pool.Tuesday, August 12Television series: All Things Consid¬ered, channel 11, 9:30 pm; “LiberalChristianity and religious freedom.”Folk dancing, 8-10 pm, Int house, as¬sembly hall.Wednesday, August 13Country dancers, Ida Noyes hall. 8-10pm, admission free, beginners wel¬come; every Wedensday.Folk dancing, 8-11 pm. Point, 55th andLake, admission free.Television series. “All Things Consid¬ered,” Channel 11, 9:30 pm: “It’scheaper to buy a new one."Lecture series: “Emerging elementaryeducation,” Judd 126, 1 pm. “Tomor¬row: Toward the elementary school ofutopia,” Mr. Goodlad.Thursday, August 14Holy Communion, (Episcopal) 11 am.Bond chapel.Record concert, Int house. Homeroom,10-12:15 pm.Friday, August 15Record dances and class, Int house, as¬sembly hall, 7-11 pm.Swimming: Men, Bartlett pool, 12 noonand 4:30 pm; women, Ida Noyes pool,7:30-9 pm. Saturday, August 16Radio broadcast: “The Sacred Note,"WBBM, 10:15 pm. A program of choralmusic by the UC choir, Richard Vik-strom, director; Heinrich Fleischer,organist.Sunday, August 17Lutheran Communion service, Hiltonchapel. 10 a m.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, & Uam.Carillon recital, Rockefeller chapel,4:30 pm.University religious service. Rockefel¬ler chapel, 11 am. Speaker, Rev. How¬ard Parsons.Monday, August 18Int house movies. “Nats (country girl)*assembly hall, 50 cents.Tuesday, August 19Folk dancing, 10 pm, Int house, assem¬bly hall.Record concert, Int house. Homeroom,8-10 pm.Wednesday, August 20Country dancers, Ida Noyes hall, 8-10pm, admission free.Thursday, August 21Holy Communion (Episcopal), 11 am.Bond chapel.Record concert, Int house. Homeroom.10-12:15 pm.UC, Home to constructnew hospital near BillingsUC and the Chicago home for incurables, 5535 Ellis avenue will construct jointly a newhospital next to the University clinics.The building is to be “a model center for study and treatment of chronic illness, withspecial emphasis on older age groups,” spokesmen for the University and the home said.Final papers concluding this affiliation were signed by Glenn A. Lloyd, chairman ofthe board of trustees of the University, and John C. Smith, administrative vice-presidentof Northern Trust company,and vice president of thehome. A complaint in chan¬cery has been filed to obtaincourt approval of the agreement.Under the terms of the con¬tract, the home will use $1.5 mil¬lion of its funds to build the newhospital. It will exchange its pres¬ent site with the University for asite south of 58th street, betweenIngleside and Drexel avenues inwhat is presently an interiorquadrangle between Abbott halland Billings hospital.The hospital will be three stor¬ies and basement, and the Univer¬sity will provide the medical andvarious other specialized services.Net income from the home’sfunds functioning as endowment,after provision for the construc¬tion, will be applied to support ofits operation.“The affiliation will provide theresources of the University clin¬ics to the patients of the homeand make possible the applica¬tion of modern concepts to thetreatment of chronic diseases and home, enabling many of them toreceive the benefit of UC’s finemedical staff and facilities.“It will be an important stepforward in carrying out the ob¬jectives of the home—the care ofpersons afflicted with ‘incurable’diseases. Most of the diseases con¬sidered ‘incurable’ at the time ofthe founding of the home havesince been treated effectively.Our responsibilities as trusteesof the home suggest that we make the greatest possible useof these advances in medical sci¬ence.“The people of Chicago and theUniversity will benefit also, fromthe most practical employment ofthe funds available for this worth¬while purpose.”The Chicago home for incur¬ables was established by the willof Clarissa Peck of Chicago, whodied in 1885.W. Doyle bi sci deanWilliam L. Doyle, professor of anatomy at UC has beenappointed an associate dean of the University’s division ofbiological sciences.Doyle, a member of the UC faculty since 1942, will admin¬ister the non-clinical affairsof the division. He succeeds lyn, NY, he received his MS (1932)the late Merle C. Coulter. and PhD (zoology, 1934) degreesDuring summer quarter, Doyle from Johns Hopkins university,is conducting research at Mt. and spent a year each as BruceDesert Island biological labora- fellow at Johns Hopkins, Rocke-, , ..... .. . ,, , tory, Salsbury Cove, Maine, on feller Fellow at Cambridge uni-the rehabilitation of older people, the biological mechanisms by versitv and with the Carlsbergnow the aim of geriatrics,” Dr. which sea gulls adapt themselves l u y/ * u rLowell T. Coggeshall, dean of the to marine life laboratory in Copenhagen, Den-division of the biological sciences,said. “This association with thehome also will permit many divi¬sions of-the University to conductintensive research in the problemof chronic illness.”Smith stated: ‘The proposedagreement will serve the best in¬terests of the residents of theTAhS/VM-WJCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 Born May 19, 1910, in Brook-• woodlawn •bowling lanes6225 cottage grove• 16 new alleys• special afternoon rates35c per linefor informationfa 4-3373wilford caveinstructor mark.ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and Handbags• Colors matched • Toes cut out• Vamps lowered • PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels changed — Any style —Any colorBackstraps Removed and Springa-lators inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St.Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedGlasses FittedContact LensesVisual Training1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-83728 • CHICAGO MAROON • Aug. 1, 1958 CLASSIFIEDSUniversity rate 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265For saleAUCTION: good used household fur¬nishings suitable for students—kitchen¬ware, chairs, desks, beds, dressers, 78rpm classical and pop records, books,etc. Saturday, August 2, from 2 to 10at Northwest Hyde-Park Fund fair;5300 Ingleside block. Also August 16, 3to 10, 5300 Kenwood block.KENWOODNear 51st st. on Ellis ave. Price reducedon this lovely 3-story brick residence.Excellent condition, modernized, new¬ly decorated and carpeted. Knotty pinerecreation room, gas heat. Mrs. Red-fern; C. W. HOFF & CO., Inc. HY 3-2215.Large variety of summer dresses, skirtsand blouses. Many new. Size 14, some16. Very reasonable prices. DO 3-6428.Near 50th and Kimbark. Lovely 10-room4Va bath, brick residence, plus 2-carbrick garage with apartment above;fenced yard, new recreation room, ex¬cellent condition. Priced to sell. Mrs.Redfern: C. W. Hoff & Co., Inc. HY3-2215.New bicycles, discounts, MI 3-9048.PersonalsM.A.C.Glad to hear you'll be at the congress.See you there! B.L. Vlad:See you In Vienna. MartyLostLost: young female bassett hound, vi¬cinity of 57th & Maryland. Very friend¬ly, child's pet, answers to name ofSarah. Reward. MI 3-0130.ServicesMathematics tutoring. For camps, stand¬ard courses, qualifying and placementexams. Soglin and Assoc. RA 6-7606.French tutoring, translation. FA 4-3367.WantedBabysitting: Experienced father, ma¬ture graduate student. Rev. JeromeStone. Leave message at FA 4-5300.For rent2^- rms., unfurnished, In-a-door bed;elevator, clean, quiet, new floor, show¬er — near IC & UC; $82 mo., util. Inc.HY 3-5581, eves, or Sunday.3 male students need roommates toshare 8-room apartment, 2 blocks fromcampus. 2 baths, furnished, modern ap¬pliances. Approximately $40 per month.MU 4-1308, evenings.3 UC scientists get grantsThree research grants totaling $7,028 have been awardedto UC scientists by the US public health service.The largest grant, $4,267, goes to Joe Kamiya, assistantprofessor of psychology, for studies of the relation of dreams toperiodic changes in respiration, heart beat, brain impulses, andmetabolism in 30 human subjects.PHS also awarded pre-doctoral fellowships to Theodore J. Spahn,department of medicine; Dr. Francis H. Straus, department of path¬ology; and Mark A. Goldberg, department of pharmacology.FLYAt Lowest- Air Fares -Scheduled 4-Engine Douglas SkymastersNew York $26.00*Philadelphia .... 26.00*Detroit 11.00*California 67.50’Florida 30.00*Hawaii. 166.00*'fares plus tax5% to 20% Discount on Return Tripfor East and South BoundFree Ticket DeliveryCallMU 4-1144open 6 am to midnightDel Prado Air Travel ServiceLobby — Del Prado Hoteli, i.i il :y ■ . <**».