Armour center plans announcedPlans for the consruction of a six-story medical research building in memory of PhilipD. Armour, member of a pioneer Chicago family, were announced last week.The building, which will cost an estimated three million dollars, is scheduled for comple¬tion m 1961. It will be located on campus, adjoining Billings hospital.In making the announcement, Lawrence A. Kimpton, chancellor of the University saidthat “in its contributions to health, this research facility will stand as a continuing tributeto the Armour family which has ~~already done so much for Chi- Health service has expressed ap¬proval of a $1,128,409 grant to-ca go-14 is expected that construction0f the building will begin some¬time this year or early in I960.Hr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, deanof the University's division of bio¬logical sciences and school ofmedicine, said that the new build¬ing wnld be a vital medical centerfacility for research into the treat-m e n t of diseases, particularlythrough the use of surgery, radia¬tion and antibioties.He said the new laboratorieswill greatly enlarge the facilitiesfor clinical and basic research nowIvcing conducted in the medicalcenter’s 13 other research build¬ings.Dr. Coggeshall said that thenew building would be financedby contributions from the estateof Philip D. Armour, left afterhis death a year ago; from hiswidow, Dorothy H. Armour; hismother, Mrs. P. A. Valentine; hisbrother. Lester Armour, chairmanof the Chicago National bank, andtwo sons. Philip D. Armour, Jr.,and David B. Armour.In addition, the US Public ward the building and UC willcontribute existing funds towardthe building.The Philip D. Armour ClinicalResearch building, as the newmedical structure will be named,will be of reinforced concreteframe and pan joist construction,with modified Gothic limestoneexterior to match the other medi¬cal center buildings.The new building will seal offa quadrangle bounded by theNathan Goldblatt Memorial hos¬pital on the south, the ArgonneCancer Research hospital on theeast, and Albert Merritt Billingshospital on the west.It will stand east-west betweenthe north ends of the Argonneand Billings hospitals along Ellisavenue between 58th and 59thstreets. (The University operatesthe Argonne hospital for the USAlomic Energy commission.!The new building’s air condi¬tioned six floors, attic, basement,and sub-basement will inclnde re¬search laboratories for heart, eye,neuro-, facio-niaxilla-plastic, den¬tal, and general surgery; for X-ray treatment of cancer; and forstudies of infection and it* con¬trol.Where possible, the new facili¬ties wil adjoin present laborato¬ries. The X-ray treatment labora¬tory, for instance, will be aroundthe corner from the existingsupervoltage radiation area inArgonne hospital.Dr. Coggeshall said that “thenew building will be entirely usedfor research and will increase byabout 20 per cent our total clinicalresearch facilities.”In describing the benefits addedby the new building, Dr. Cogge¬shall said: “Surgical research hasoutgrown its present quarters.chicaqo} UC surgeon dies at Billings |2 Vol. 68, No. 3 Universitf of Chicago, July 31, 1959 31OfpW'flMDr. Dwight E. Clark, chairman of the department of surgeryof the University, died last week in Billings hospital. He was 48.Physicians said his death was due to a virus infection. He hadl>een a patient at the hospital since the last week of May.Dr. Clark was named chairman of the department of surgery ?.t-Ihe University July 1, 1958. He succeeded Dr. Lester R. Dragstedt, UC prepares for gamesIn line with its destined role as “reception center and general headquarters” for the thirdPan American games, Ida Noyes hall will be installed next week with the first of the manyspecial offices serving the athletes’ “Pan American village,” which will be located on cam-who became emeritus this year, and resigned from the chairmanship pus.to complete research he was conductingDr. Clark took his AR degree from Western Reserve universityin 1932, and his MS and MD degrees from the University of Rochesterschool of Medicine, 1935 and 1937. respectively. He was a surgicalintern, fellow, resident and instructor in the University clinics atUC 1937-44.He served .in the US Army Medical corps, 1914-47, being assignedto the Manhattan project, Oak Ridge, Tenn., part of the period aschief of surOak Ridge. He returned in tlie University Among others, the head of the Chicago group sponsoring the Games and the director ofthe “village” will be given living and office space in Ida Noyes during the four weeks ofpreparation and competition for ■ —American dishes,” according toStaveley, the menus are similar tothe “Olympics of the western reets the University’s part in thehemisphere,” to be held between Games.August 27 and September 7., He noted that he soon expects have been based on those o?Other facilities in Ida Noyes for to learn when the delegations of tbe second Pan American Games,•gery and commanding officer of the Corps’ hospital at the benefit of athletes, managers, athletes from the 26 Pan-American which was held in Mexico City inHe returned in the University in 1947 as associate profes- officials and the press will bo a nations will arrive. So far the 1955. The food will be “fairly high>r of surgery and in 1951 was appointed professor and senior attend- dispensary and a press room with United States and Canadian teams in calories,” Stavely said.The University’s bill for serv¬ices will be calculated on a costmg surgeon of Billings hospital, and secretary of the department. a teleprinter. Offices to be used have been accounted for; they areHis work has centered on research and clinical use of radioactive by the Games includes those of expected to arrive August 17.iodine in the treatment of diseases of the thyroid, including cancer, Student Union and Cap & Gown. Burton-Judson halls will be the basis and given to the Chicagoin which he was a pioneer. Dr. Clark was vice-president of the society on the third floor, and room 214. living space for 350 members of committee on the Games, whichof Nuclear Medicine and a member of the board of governors of the “As far as interfering with stu- the US team. Athletes from allAmerican college of Surgeons. dent activities — we won’t,” as-. _———.——— sured Richard Staveley, who di-Lake wake for windy aerialisisTear tragedy was averted by the action of five Hyde Park residents during the Chicago accorded to student dormitory^ national Trade fair. The great balloon “La Coquette,” brought from Philadelphia for dwellers, Staveley said, in connec-competing countries will live inthe “village,” except for individ¬uals who will compete in sportsplayed in Chicago’s suburbs.While on campus, the athleteswill be treated to much more lux¬urious service than is customarilyNtIntethe Trade Fair snapped her moorings and drifted away, out of control, with the lives of her Bon with daily maid service, tow-two helpless occupants hanging in the basket. Richard D'Anjou, 25. of Toronto, Canada, and els wdl be changed once a day,Giles Farnaby, 27, of Windsor, England, were wafted out of reach of rescuers by an unex-peeled 46 - mile - an - hour breezeacross (he lake front near NavyPier. Miss Naomi Woronov, a by¬stander, said: “It was the most(lightening thing I ever hope tosee.”Seeing (he distress of the pas¬sengers, yachtsman Meyer Brait-erman, of Skokie, steamed towardthe by now insanely drifting bal¬loon. but was unable to reach it."I saw that they were in trouble.”said Braiterman, “but I couldn’treach them soon .enough.”The rescue was ultimately ac¬complished by a party of HydePark residents, who were fishingin the vicinity. The members ofthis party, David Griswold, Ar¬thur Winner, Roger Downey, andMr. and Mis. Addison de Witt,caught the dangling balloon linesand tied it down safely to the fore¬mast of their ChrisCraft.“This was the biggest thing I'vecaught all summer,” joshed Win¬ner.The Hyde Park party reportedthat Farnaby, a veteran marketresearch man.-had been seen act¬ing strangely just before the bal¬loon came close to their boat. “Iguess I must have blacked out,because I don’t remember any-•hing since we hit the water,” saidP u naby. “Those folks really werelife savers.”The body of D’Anjou has not| .'jet been recovered. and linen will be fresh twicea week.Menus for the athletes havebeen prepared by Lylas E. Kay,director of residence halls andcommons, and approved. A “blondof typical American and South will then bill the participatingnational Olympic committees.Guides and interpreters for theathletes are not being hiredthrough the University, Staveleysaid. He has referred students in¬terested in such work to Prof.Sanchez of the University of Illi¬nois (Navy Pier), who is arrang¬ing for interpreters.Facilities for press coverage ofthe Games will be mainly locatedin the Prudential building down¬town. The press headquarters inIda Noyes will be used primarilyfor “human interest” materialrat her than coverage of thegames. None of the competitionswill be held on campus.O'Connell named asSec'y of FacultiesCharles O’Connell, director of admissions and assistantdean of students, has been named Secretary of the Faculties.O’Connell replaces Robert C. Woellner who is retiring aftersix years of service as Secretary.O’Connell received his BA (Eng- :lish) from ihe University of Director of Admissions. In fall,Toronto in 1944, and his MA (Eng- 1957, he was appointed Assistantlish) from UC in 1947. During ... , , _,, ... tt u . . O Connell is a member of theWorld War II he served in theUS Army Signal Corps in Africa,Italy, Germany, and Austria.He was instructor at Rooseveltuniversity (1949) arid at Creigh- Modern Language association, theCollege Entrance Examinationboard and the Association of Col¬lege Admissions Counselors.O'Connell teaches English corn-ton university, Omaha, Nebraska position in the Home-Study de-(1950). He was recalled to the partment of the University andUS Army during the Korean war regards this as his “hobby.” Hisand ictuined to UC on a ford other outside interests includeFoundation fellowship in 1951. music and the theater.While pursuing advanced stu- As Secretary of the Facultiesdies at UC, O’Connell took a part- he will attend the meetings of thetime job as admissions counselor ruling bodies (faculty) on cam-at the Office of Admissions. In pus and report the results of those1956, he was appointed Director meetings to the faculty membersof Enrollment at UC, and in 1957, concerned.mmm \-■II[jimS INewman appointedadvisor to entrantsThis fall, Mary Alice Newman, assistant Dean of studentsin the University, will take on a newly-formed office as Gen¬eral advisor to first year students.In the past, undergraduate deans of students have dealtwith all undergraduate students as a collective body. Thisinstitution of a deanship responsible specifically for a particu¬lar group of undergraduates rep-resents a differentiation which, it for the university files, and send-is felt, will give more effective ing mailings which include suchservice to the students concerned, materials as a prospectus of theThe purpose in the particular university, the Student handbook,kind of differentiation chosen is and the Orientation week sehed-two-fold: The entering student, uje while the majority of thesebecause he is involved in an en- maiiings have been distributed totirely new situation, often has entering classes in the past, theselarger and more palpable prob- particular shipments include alems than the older student. More- ^vering letter from Mrs. New-over, the dean of students office man explaining the purposes andfeels that if many academic prob- contents of the material sent,lems are solved within the first Next faU Mrs Newman willyear of residence, their develop- again sponsor Orientation week,ment into larger problems within During the year her job will con-the later years will be prevented. s5st principally in a follow-up ofFrom the time he is admitted academic progress of each stu-until he officially enters his sec- dent, attempting to assist in thoseond year the first-year student cases where some action is neces-will be Mrs. Newman’s particular sary She expects to have an in¬responsibility. She will work dividual appointment with everyclosely both with the newly- first-year student some time dur-formed 10-member staff of faculty if1g academic year,advisors assigned specifically to as a referral advisor for all thefirst-year students, and with the fjrst-year faculty advisors, Mrs.house staff system, as a sort of Newman will be primarily con-liaison officer connecting the two cemed with the academic progressfunctions. and status of the entering student.Her function begins in the sum- She will ^ connected with othermef before the entering students aspects of the student’s life onlyfirst registration. She corresponds as they affect this status,with the entering class through- In assuming this office, Mrs.out the summer, answering their Newman will discontinue her lastquestions, eliciting information year’s work with the admissionsoffice. She will, however, continueher sponsorship of the Festivalof the arts.■ LI Mrs. Newman entered the Uni-f*ICK€M* scholar versify in 1948 as a graduate stu-vt , A, j. , dent in history. She received herDr. Nels M. Stiandjord, as- doctorate in 1954 and taught his-sistpnt profes-sor in the depait- tdry in the College, receiving anmejlt of radiology, has been assistant professorship in historyappointed a James Picker foun- in 1956. Although she has tempo-dation Scholar: rarily stopped teaching to insti-Aimouncement of the appoint- tute her new office as advisor tomerit was made in Washington, first-year students, she hopes toDC* by the National Academy of teach again when the system isSciences National Research eoun- fully set up.cil bn behalf of the foundation. Mrs. Newman is the wife ofThe appointment carries with it James Newman, newly appointeda grant of $4,000 to support Dr. assistant Dean of students in theStrandjord in his teaching duties University. Mr. Newman’s officeand in his research on X-ray diag- was incorrectly described as as-nosis of stomach cancers. Dr. sistant Dean of students in theStrandjord is studying the use of College in the last issue of thethe X-ray in locating tumors and Maroon,in determining whether tumorsare benign or malignant. EditorialKimpton should speak on Review issueIn their most recent issue, the editors of theSaturday Review have retracted the charges whichthey earlier made against the University and theUniversity’s Chancellor. In the June 27 issue ofthe literary magazine, John Ciardi accused theofficers of the University of out-and-out censor¬ship in “supressing” the win¬ter issue of the Chicago Re¬view, went on to qoute Chan¬cellor kimptn as saying thatthe Chicago Review shouldcontain nothing offensive tothe morals of a sixteen year-old girl.In their retraction, the Sat¬urday Review editors admittedto a basic irresponsibility innot adequately checking theirfacts. In this same statementthey publicly announced thatthey now felt assured thatKimpton never made -the“sweet sixteen” remark.With the generosity of en¬lightened self-interest, the Re¬view offered Kimpton suffi¬cient space to present the facts,as he saw them, and to pre¬sent the University’s positionin the case.The question now is whetheror not the Chancellor should accept this offer. Thehead of any institution, especially afty academicinstitution must be prepared to get, take, andweather a good deal of criticism, just and unjust.We would expect and desire no reply were thissimply an attack upon the Chancellor. However,this Saturday Review editorial was more; it wasan attack upon the integrity of the entire Univer¬sity. The Maroon feels that an article should bewritten. Rather than engage ininconsequential contro¬versy, the University ofChicago is content to let itsrecord and reputation speakfor it, in the conviction thatthese are persuasive withall intelligent audiences. Asalways, the primary con¬cern of the University willbe to maintain and defendits intellectual quality andintegrity. The extremely unfortunate Initial Saturday Re-view editorial hurt; it did not hurt our endowment,it hurt no one’s dignity or real reputation, R inno way injured the image of the University in theeyes of the academic world. Rather, it hurt us inthe field of admissions.The young men and womenwhom the University wouldlike to have matriculate herear generally literate and artic¬ulate young adults; they arethe sort of high school studentwho is concerned with ques¬tions of liberty, censorship,basic rights, and they are alsothe type of high school studentwho would read the SaturdayReview, and be concerned andworried by the inaccurate in¬formation contained In thearticle. It is to these youngpeople that the Chancellorshould write.There are problems as yetunmentioned though. The uni¬versity would, quite rightly,like to see the entire SaturdayReview Big Table - ChicagoReview mess, simply disappearand be forgotten. It would bean excruciatingly difficultproblem to write any defense of the University’saction in demanding an improved literary qualityin its official publications which would not raisean even greater storm of public controversy.It is quite possible that the last word in such acase must forever remain unspoken, simply be-cause no one will ever stop talking. Nevertheless,we hope that the Chancellor will conduct a vigor¬ous search and perhaps come up with this furtive“final word,” for we as editors and individuals arethoroughly tired of the whole over-blown problem.Strandjord is Review issue“excellent199FREE DELIVERY^ NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063 To the Editor; %I have just finished readingThe Chicago Review on “Ex¬istentialism and Literature.” Therich variety of articles deal in afresh and creative way with one ofthe truly formative movements incontemporary culture. It is be¬coming increasingly difficult tofind anything that offers new in¬sights into the nature of existen¬tialism and its impact upon manyfacets of our culture. The Sum¬mer 1959 Review provides us withjust such new insights. This is asuperb issue in the best traditionof the Review. 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By agreement reached betweenyoH, your bank and the Sun Life, the premiumdue is automatically paid from your regularhank account each month. There’s no check towrite, nothing to mail, no worry about makingtlte payment ht time. Let me tel you how thisplan can $gve you time, effort and money.Rolph J. Wood Jr. '481 N. LoSoUe St. Chicago 2, FLL,FR 2-2390 • ME 1-0055SUN LIFE OF CANADARepresentative2 • CHICA60 MAROON • July 31, 1959v. •* JUT’ s 'Francesca' and 'Love' reviewedt/vvc for LoveAlthough the average theatergoer may regard RestorationZinnia with certain reservations, the opportunity to see aseldom-done play like Congreve’s Love for Love is difficult toforego. For some of us who gave in to the urge this summer,a visit to the Court Theatre proved most rewarding. Playedon a bare stage, without the elaborate trappings expected ina nih Century drawing room, theplay took on a more real and nat- j,ave to expect jn th,s kindmat aspect which somehow led of p|ay Foresight and Sir Samp-10 more believable and under¬standable characters.The usual objections to Restora-either mini- imagination by Leonard Krug andtion comedy weremixed or absent in this production.The extreme cynicism and bitter son seemed to be more interestingand well-defined characters, andwere played with great vigor andJames Banas. Jo Anne Sehlag as„ , . Miss Prue and Otto Schlesinger asss were^ mellowed^ the two- Tattle gave outstanding perform¬ances, an(j manage(j to putwhole improbable situation intoproperly ridiculous perspective.The scene in which Tattle in¬structs Miss Prue in the properresponses to sophisticated love-making was hilarious. The “pro¬posal scene” between Ben anddimensional quality of the char-ju'ters were deepened, and all theelaborate machinations of plotan<l dialogue seemed to make ahit more sense. On the other hand,the wit, the bite, the satire, andihe absurd personalities of thelime were very much in evidence.Director William Bezdek did a Miss Prue was a]so enormouslymasterful job of integrating va¬ried modes of speaking and act¬ing into a consistently acceptablehigh-style English drawing roomcomedy. That Ben the Sailor,played bv A1 Frank, did not lookor n.ovr like anything we couldimagine in Restoration times, didnot detract from the authenticityof the piece. His huge frame andingenuous bellow gave the playa /harming note of sanity andbrought all the artificial speechesright back to earth where theybelonged.Andrew Duncan as Ben’s dilet¬tante brother, Valentine, hadmote flesh and blood charm andcharacter than is usual in such apart. His extraordinary agility in funny and was played at a breath¬taking pace which did not seem toleave either the actors or theaudience winded.Although Scandal is Tattle’s op¬posite number, he is not as color¬ful a character; nevertheless,Thom Nolan conducted himselfin the role with aplomb. Andhonorable mention should go toJohn Dietmann who, as Buckramthe Lawyer, sprinted around theentire periphery of the CourtTheatre. It is a compliment toDuncan’s performance as a mad¬man that h-? should have fright¬ened the family lawyer into sucha galloping departure. Anotherhonorable mention goes to thepeople in charge of the costuming,the mad scenes was wonderful to which was bright and becoming,and very much in keeping withthe spirit of the evening.Julia and Bob Ashenhurstbehold and he delivered his manyquips ahd epigrams with a niceflourish. Mary Ann Erman, asAngelica, was a perfect leadinglady for Mr*. Duncan. Lovely tolook at, and delivering her lineswith charm and assurance, MissE i m a n remained in admirablecontrol of herself and her situa¬tion throughout. Ann Folke andllonore Singer as Mrs. Foresightand Mistress Frail did well intheir less delineated roles as theconniving, immoral ladies we Froncesco do RiminiThere is something to see at the Court Theatre this andnext weekend, but it is not properly George Henry Boker’stragic romance, Francesca da Rimini, which the program lists.Rather, it is Joseph McAuliffe (as the deformed Count Lan-ciotto) and Andrew Duncan (Pepe the fool) playing out adrama of the mutual destruction of two misbegotten men.Their professionally rich rendi-lions occur against a background strongest characters into sharperof norn-support from an often conf]ict by making Pepe-S hatredgi ace ess cast. exclusive to Laneiotto. Done byNorbert Hruby as editor and Mr. McAuliffe and Mr. Duncan,director has shifted the play’s these two are worthy opponents:emphasis so that the star-crossed the tortured, misanthropic foollove of Francesca and Paolo is who hates a destiny that madebut incidental —- and he may have crippled Laneiotto a count whilebeen influenced to do so by the Beppo Pepe, “a natural man,”distribution of talent among his must suffer motley — and theplayers. (Exception should equally tortured, introspectivequickly be made for Otto Schles- cripple who feels right only wheninger who, as Malatesta the pa- he is in battle, where he is terribletriarch of Rimini, is conspicuous and famous.foi his competence.) After a tedious time, the playThe play that Boker wrote for in the Court Theatre comes alivehis American audience in 1855 with the scene in which Laneiottois a blank verse tragedy based on and Pope jointly make their firstthe Francesca episode in the his- appearance. Each is a grotesquetory of the Malatesta, rulers of figure, for each the make-up andRimini. As a peace offering, Fran- costume a<e apt and striking, andcesca, the daughter of the prince they play well together, expertlyof Ravenna, was in 1285 wed to mingling and contrasting their re-Laneiotto, son of Malatesta of spective miseries, tensions andRimini. Francesca was a maid of furies,great beauty; Laneiotto ahumped, lame, and some sourcessay one-eyed, warrior of distinc¬tion. Francesca took her hus¬band’s handsome young brother,Paolo, as lover; in retribution,Laneiotto killed them both. Uponthese facts, Boker wove a playwith Othello overtones.The villain who disenchantsCount Laneiotto about his brideis Pepe the jester. Boker’s Pepewas dedicated to the destructionof both the ill-favored Laneiottoand his fair brother Raolo; Mr.Hruby’s adaptation has simplifiedmatters and thrown these two On the other hand, scenes whiehjuxtapose the lovers are uncom¬fortable to watch. Carol Horning,as Francesca, is sometimes beau¬tiful when her face is in repose,but often seems self-consciouslyabrupt. Miss Horning is a lankygirl, given to picking up her skirtand making a dash off or onstage;that mannerism, as much as any¬thing, destroys the illusion ofFrancesca. Though in the gardenscene, backed by Tsehaikovsky,Miss Horning’s long hair aglowand her stance stately during along speech, the illusion was closeby.As the youthful lover, CountPaolo, Charles Ellenbpgen’s mis^is a little nearer than Miss Horn¬ing’s, for his voice and dictiorisometimes realize his role, thoughat the same time an excess of dif¬ference in his bearing may cancelit out again. The interpretation ofPaolo may be influenced, as maybe that of Laneiotto, by the direc¬tor’s interpretation of the play.Latent in Boker’s play is astrong love bond between thebrothers, and in this productionthe speeches and actions that indi¬cate it have been stressed enoughto become thematic.Jean ShebsHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and Waffles 1342Open from Down to Dawn east 53 sf.GLADIS r e s t a1527 E. 55th rantDO 3-9877We Specialise m Well-Balanced Meals atPopular Prices, ond Midnite SnacksOPEN ALL NIGHT — ORDERS TO GO ACASA BOOKSTORECarefully selected imports of cards, giftsand children's booksGood used books • Reliable typewriter service1322 E. 55th St. BY 3-9651JADEWEDDING RINGSonly atRUDY’S1523 E. 53rd Street($10 to students) PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO.“Hyde Pork's Most Complete Point & Hordwore Store"Wollpoper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HouseworesUC DiscountMY 3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55th s». |iiiimiiHiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiimimmimiiiimiimimmimniiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiimiiHiimHmumi^SE Chicago's Most UnusualEE Motion Picture theatrePhone DE 7-1761Again reminds all College Students of theSpecial SlnJeut Rates always in effect atEVERY DAY OF THE WEEKINCL. FRI. J SAT. EVENINGS N OW75' SPECIALSTUDENTRATEJUST SHOW CASHIER YOUR I.D. CARDEllen Coughlin Beauty Salon105 Lake Park Ave. MI 3-2000SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Hon. - Sat. -— 9 a.m. - II p.m. "THE DIARY OF 1ANNE FRANK" §NO INCREASE IN PRICES |Student rates ore in effect 5aiiiiiiitiHiiimiiiiHiiiiiritiiiwiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiitiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNf?111yde park theatre—' ^ t^eur C ontai t raCenieibyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372CLARK Theatredark & madisonopen 7:30 am late show 4 amSPECIAL STUDENT PRICE50c ot oil timesJ»et show your i.d. cardto the cashierSon day Film GsiMouS 2—"pinky""no way out"OM8 9—"compulsion""the truth aboutwomen"0u9 16—"on omerkon inPoris""high society** Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearFlap pocket wash fir wear ivy league trousers — Wash & wear dressshirts — comping equip. — Complete line of keds footwear — trenchcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. DO 3-9572,10% reduction with this coupon,HARPER LIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domestic wines, liquorsand beer at lowest prices.FREEDELIVERY PHONE FA 4 —- 1233— 1318— 7699SPECIAL TO U. OF C.STUDENTSAmtf 3 pizzas far the priee af 2$1.00 medium $1.45 IIC- *2’5 DELIVERYmedium.$1.95 x-lergcgiant $3.95Terry’s Pizza1518 last 63 Ml 3-4045 Student rate 65cupon presentation af ID cordItStarts Friday, July 31CECIL B. DE MILLE's production ofthe greatest best seller of them oilTHE TEN COMMANDMENTS"Played by a distinguished cast headed byYUL BRYNNER ANNE BAXTERCHARLTON HESTON EDWARD G. ROBINSONond including:SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE NINA FOCHJUDITH ANDERSON MARTHA SCOTT“For three decades De Mille's name has been loosely used as shorthandfor fustian and splendiferous vulgarity. Because he is an artist in ham,his artistry has sometimes not been widely enough appreciated. Yet manya long-haired critic, has recognized his cinematic talent.”James Agee, Agee on FilmMatinees every day; performances at 1:30, 5:15, 9:00: continuous showings;first time at popular prices: all adults, 90c — children under 12, 50cFollowing showings, student rate in effect — 65cupon presentation of ID cardStarts Friday, Aug. 7 — Exclusive Chicago showing!os GEORGE SIMENON's "INSPECTOR MAIGRET”A "Don’t-miss” picture! — New York Times“Director JEAN DELLANOY — with the help of a good story, competentactors, clever lines and clear subtitles — guides the moviegoer unerringlyto the object he has in mind: EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT.”— and — — Time magazineJ. ARTHUR RANK'S "Mad Little Island"Seqviel to “Tight Little Island” . . . another witty film about the Scottishpeople of Todday . . . this time about their ingeniovis and successful plotto thwart the efforts of the British Ministry of Protection to make theisland a rocket base.Starts Friday, Aug. Uf — Exclusive Chicago showing!Laurence Olivier'* Old Vic Go. production of"HENRY THE FIFTH"“One of the rare great works of art the movies have produced . . . Almostcontinually, it invests the art of Shakespeare — and the art of cinema acwell — with a new spaciousness, a new mobility, a new radiance. Deli¬cately as a photographic print in a chemical bath, there emerges the basicstyle of Shakespearian cinema.” James Agee, Agee on FHih— and —itTHE RED BALLOONThe internofionol prize-winning fantasyJuly 31, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 8SSA emphasizes training for leadershipby Clyde E. Murray, Atmt. Dean, SAAThe School of Social Service Administra¬tion offers graduate professional educa¬tion for social work. First in 1908 as theChicago School of Civics and Philanthropyand since 1920 as an integral part of theUniversity of Chicago, the School's leader¬ship in social work education has longbeen recognized nationally and internation¬ally.“The emphasis at SAA has always beenon the scholarly aspects of social workpractice/’ said Alton A. Linford who be¬came Dean in 1956. “I inherited a traditionnurtured and guarded by my predecessors,Edith Abbott and Helen R. Wright, whichplaces primary emphasis on the constantincrease of knowledge about our fellowmen and the society in which we live.”Dean Linford explained that social workis society’s most direct response to humandistress. In the beginning help came fromneighbor to neighbor; as society grewmore complex and knowledge of humanbehavior increased, social work emergedas a profession. The original purpose ofthe School was to train volunteers and tohelp enlighten the public about civic needsand social problems. But primarily empha¬sis soon shifted to the development of well-educated social workers to staff an in¬creasingly demanding profession and tosupply a basic theoretical underpinningfor the profession through research.SSA trains its students to provide socialservices to the individual, family, group,or community through formal classroomcourses and experience in the field. Theprogram leading to the AM degree re¬quires two years (six quarters! of classand field work in preparation for practicein social casework, social group work, orcommunity organization. (Casework helpsindividuals or families to solve variedproblems they encounter in daily social liv¬ing. Group work helps people in groupsto develop socially constructive relation-stiips. Community organization helps thecommunity to mobilize actual or potentialpesources for self help and joint action.)During the two years the student spendspart of his time in actual work in one ofChicago’s public or private welfare agen¬cies, learning to work with people andsituations according to principles taughtin the classroom. More than thirty agen¬cies make it possible for the School to offer field work of many types in chitd-placing agencies, children’s institutions,hospitals and clinics, child-guidance andadult psychiatric clinics, public and privatefaimly-servioe agencies, community cen¬ters and settlements, courts dealing withdelinquents, and social planning councils.The School's advanced program is de¬signed to train top leaders for the socialwork profession—preparing for scholar¬ship whether as a research worker, teacherin a school of social work, advanced prac¬titioner, or administrator. This advancedprogram is available to the experiencedsocial worker with a Master’s degree. Stu¬dents can take one year of advanced study,or a two-year program leading to thePhD degree. An individual program isplanned with each student, includingcourses in related divisions and schoolsof the University.One hundred and fifty-nine full-timestudents were enrolled in the Master’sand post - Master’s programs during the1958-59 academic year. Dean Linford ex¬pects the full-time enrollment in the com¬ing year to reach two hundred, an increaseof about 25 per cent.The academic program of SSA is but¬tressed by objective research. One of thefirst concerns of SSA when it became apart of the University was to further basicsocial work research to guide and stimu¬late professional practice. In 1927 the fac¬ulty began to publish its Social ServiceMonographs, Poor Law Studies, and SocialService Series. The most significant recentstep toward greatly increasing theSchool’s research contribution was theestablishment of its Research Center in1953, as an integral part of the School.While the primary purpose of the Centeris to contribute to social work theory, tworelated objectives are to provide researchtraining and to contribute to the develop¬ment of methodology for research in socialwork. Currently the program is restrictedto research relating to the theory of socialcasework, but it is anticipated that otherlines of inquiry will be developed in thefuture.The School’s consistent interest in schol¬arship is affirmed by the many publica¬tions of its faculty and by the Social Serv¬ice Review, published since 1927, underthe editorship of the faculty. The Reviewholds a unique place in the field as a quar¬terly journal devoted to scientific and pro¬ fessional interests in social work.Dean Linford is proud of the notableinfluence of the School upon the field ofsocial work practice. “A large percentageof the School’s more than four thousandalumni are carrying major responsibilitiesin every state in the union and in severalforeign countries. Many of them are instrategic positions to determine the futureof social work. We proudly claim as ouralumni twenty-two of the sixty-two deansof social work schools in the United Statesand Canada.”In looking to the future, Dean Linfordsaid: “SSA cannot rest on its distinguishedpast. It is our job to see that the Schoolmaintains and enhances its position of in¬tellectual and professional leadership. Iwould hazard the guess that we will befacing even more serious social crises inthe last half of this century than we havein the first, and the need for creative lead¬ership will be even greater in the futurethan it has in the past.Our immediate, goals may be simplystahxi as follows;• To increase the number of full-timestudents to an optimum of 300 by1965;• To strengthen and enrich the educa-cational and research programs;• To expand and strengthen field work;• To improve faculty salaries so that wecan attract and continue to hold teach¬ers of superior quality;• To expand and improve scholarships,stipends, and other student aids;• To obtain more adequate housing forthe School, as space is critically shortfor classes, faculty offices, and lab¬oratories;• To establish a social service center,comparable to the University’s medi¬cal center, where faculty and studentswould have teaching, practice, andresearch materials close at hand.“Significant steps have been taken dur¬ing the last year in reaching these goals.The educational program has beenstrengthened by the addition of new fac¬ulty in social group work, communityorganization, juvenile delinquency, admin¬istration, and research. A comprehensivestudent recruitment program in the col¬lege sand universities has been initiated.Additional funds have been made availablefor student stipends. The Unite Charitieswill be the first agency to join the School In forming a social service center on thecampus. A new office for ks Family Serv¬ice Bureau will be erected near the campusduring the autumn of 1959. Other Chicagoagencies are expected to join the centerby building facilities on or near thecampus.’*Linford said, "the School will strive todo two things in the immediate future:(1) improve the quality of its researchand instruction and (2) increase its enroll¬ment so that the present critical shortageof social workers may be relieved.”Linford went on to say: “Realizing thesegoals, of course, is dependent upon thesuccess of our efforts to marshal and ef.fectively use the necessary resources. Tothis we have the full backing and supportof the University. We will also require thecontinued—yes, enlarge—co-operation andhelp of our partners, the social agencies.And we will require support from thewhole community.”Four years ago twenty five of Chicago'sleading citizens consented to serve on theSchool’s Visiting Committee for the purpose of advising and helping to strengthenthe School and improve its relationships tothe community. Mr. Hermon DunlapSmith, now first Vice-Chairman of theUniversity’s Board of Trustees, was thefirst chairman of the Visiting Committee,with Mr. Frank Woods as vice-chairman.Philip D. Block, Jr., who was appointedchairman in 1958, with other members ofthe Visiting Committee undertook to as¬sist the School in formulating and carry¬ing out the School’-s long-range develop¬ment program. The Committee was suc¬cessful in raising nearlv $500,000 during1958 59.Blue Denim, an experimental so* ciological film, will play in a premierinvitational showing next TuesdayAugust 4. the Carnegie theatre, Rush% St. at Oak. The film is a 20th cen| tury fox production concerning “so¬lutions teenagers are forped to findfor themselves.” Following the| showing will be a panel discussion,moderated by Dr. Bergen Evans.I » |Hyde park's first- cafeespressoopen daily till 1open weekends till 21 369 East 57th StreetCheerful, newly decorated, attrac-tievly furnished apartment. Safe,fireproof deluxe elevator building.Doorman. Night watchman. Maidand linen service available. Rea¬sonable monthly rate.PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII| BAMBOO 1| INN |E restaurant == the best chop suey EE£1- in this country. EEEE If you don't know ~E how to order, simp- ~EE ly leave it to your == host, Mr. Lum. £££EE (A volunteer EErecommendation =EE by some students) ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllll 5 pizzas for Dr. N. J. DeFrancoprice of 4NICKYS OPTOMETRIST1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063 1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352JOBS FOR MEN AND WOMENAVAILABLE DURINGPAN-AMERICAN GAMESFull time food servers and housemen and parttime busboys needed to work from August 17through September 9.Apply now:PERSONNEL OFFICE956 East 58th StreetARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfmtoN«l fti/eitwjanil Reftnisfiimy ofSI»oe* and Handbag*• 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 ProductsFAirtaK 4-96221749 East 55th St. The •Disc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the week•PURCELL — Welcome to all thePleasuresBLOW — Ode on the Death ofHenry Purcellby Alfred DellerBG 590 $3.99 rsri'Bicycles, Parts, Accessoriesspecial student offerAGE CYCLE SHOP1621 e. 55th st. Term InsuranceLife InsuranceConnecticut Mutual LiteJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986^ji(iii(iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiimi<iiiiiifiiififiiiiitfiit{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitititi!iitf(ttttifiiiiiiiiiimitittmiiitiiiiii£Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood 1m I UNUSUAL FOOD (DELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICESnitiiiimiiriiMtHUiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiimiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiw1411 E. 53rd FA 4 5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & GalleryNEW POLICY-r * | 4• Open 7 nights• Closed tue. and wed. lunch• Featuring — Complete wine menuand Hors d'oeuvre TableCheese Small12”. .1.30 Combination . . . . Small12”. . .2.25Sausage ..1.65 Mushroom .. .2.00Anchovy ... .1.65 Shrimp .. .2.25Pepper Hr Onion . . ,. .1.50 Bacon & Onion . . . .2.00Free Oefierrg on /III Pitta So MJC Student*Attention (how Hound*!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.954 • CHICAGO MAROON • July 31. 1959 1