DAILY MAROON1962OF FILM"PLEASE REWIND"6STARTUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOSEPH REGENSTEIN LIBRARYPHOTODUPLICATION DEPARTMENT*]i 3 1 | 1 1 | 1 1 1 |^S-Tf RUN 6 1 I 1111 1 111 12 | 1 | 1 | 1 1 1 | 1 | 131 I'M M4 1 | 1 | 1 | rTT|MT5 T/ [ iii t? i eil 2ii i1 "iiiliin iiiiliiiiliiiilniiliiiilni |l 0 | L1 11 II I II ! 1 1 1 1 6! 8 1 Z1II1111 in 11111 im 9|1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1"Imiliii 17 1''ii'iiin e i' 1111111111 2 l ’ Ws»imj3w 1MDAILY MAROON1962 - 1964INCOMPLETE OR IMPERFECTAT THE TIME OF FILMING THIS WAS THEMOST COMPLETE FILE THAT COULD BELOCATED.IF AN IMPERFECT OR MISSING SECTION ISSUBSEQUENTLY LOCATED IT WILL BEFOUND AT THE END OF THIS REEL.%dleaves L/C $5 million v' v? ■- ¥> a*.Former trustee Harold Swift diesHarold Swift, alumnus aod Divinity House and associate dean administrators during the Kimp-former chairman of the Board of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, ton era for the annual ‘Lakesidegave the invocation and prayer, conferences,’ held to discuss theThe Orchestra played Ave Verum state of the University,by Mozart and soprano Teresa Swift was praised for his gift byOrantes sang Laudate from Ves- Glen A. Lloyd, University boardperae de Confessore by Mozart, chairman, who said.The reading of the Psalm was “Swift’s generous bequest is oneby Glen A. Lloyd, chairman of the more demonstration of his unfail-Board of Trustees. ing interest in the welfare andViolinists John Weicher and Jo- advancement of the University ofsef Faerber then played the Largo Chicago, which he served so self-from Concerto for Two Violins by lessly and devotedly for half aof Trustees, died June 8 inBillings hospital.His will, filed Wednesday inprobate court, includes a be¬quest to the University of overfive million dollars.Swift, the last of eleven childrenof Gustavus Franklin Swift, found¬er of the Swift and company meatpacking firm, was born in 1885He graduated ^from Hyde Park j. s. Bach, Dean Blackmore gave century. No university ever had so-.,vr.o ---J <• closing prayer after which the remarkable and stedfast friend.’’Orchestra and Chorus performed Bequests in the 55-page will alsothe Chorale from Komm, Jesu, went to the Abraham Lincoln Cen-Komm by J. S. Bach and the Last ter- Orchestral Assn, and the ArtChorale from the St. John Pas- Institute. The will also set upsion, also by J. S. Bach. trusts for the Chicago SundayFollowing the benediction by Evening Club' Provident HospitalDean Blakemore, the Dresden and the United Charities of Chi-Amen was heard and the postlude: ca"°-Vor deinom Thron tret ich hiermit *n ad(bt'on- the Swift will listedHigh School in 1903, and from theUniversity in 1907, where he maj-»red in economics and English andwas president of his senior class.In 191i. he became the first UCalumnus to be elected to the Boardof Trustees. He later served aschairman of the Board for twentyseven yea rs.“No one ever equalled Swift'sdevotion and generosity to the Uni¬versity.’’ stated George Beadle,President of the University, on theoccasion of Swift’s death. “Thefirst alumnus ever elected to itsHoard of Trustees, and chairmanof it for twenty-seven years, hescrupulously maintained the rightof the faculty and administrationto decide the academic course ofthe University. He made the Uni-versity his primary interest andhad an unmatched knowledge ofits history apd activities.“Swift was one of the Universi¬ty’s largest personal benefactors,to an extent he never permittedto liecomc known. Many of theUni versity’s major undertakingsexist because of his gifts, and hisacts of thoughtfulness were count¬less.“All of ns of the University—trustees, faculty, administration,and alumni— arc saddened by thelass of an irreplaceable associateand friend.”IThursday a memorial serv¬ice for Swift, held in Rocefellerchapel, was attended by over 1,000people.Edward Mondello, University or¬ganist. played the Prelude in BMinor by J. S. Bach. The Univer¬sity of Chicago Orchestra playedthe Air from the Third Suite forOrchestra by J. S. Bach. W. Bar¬nett Blackmore Jr. associate pro¬fessor and dean of the Disciples by J. S. Bach.Among those present were Presi¬dent and Mrs. George Wells Beadleof the University of Chicago; for¬mer Chancellor and Mrs. I,. A.Kimpton; members of the Boardof Trustees; Swift’s nephews andtheir families; representatives ofSwift and company; prominentChicagoans and associates andfriends of Mr. Swift. After thememorial services, members of theBoard of Trustees of the Univer¬sity of Chicago met for their an¬nual meeting.In keeping with Swift’s request,no eulogy was given.Swift’s will named the HarrisTrust & Savings bank as executor.The University will receive twoequal portions of more than $5,-000.000 in stocks and property.One part will go to the HaroldH. Swift Permanent Endowmentfund, some of which will be usedto establish a Distinguished Serv¬ice Professorship in honor of the several lifetime trusts for thebenefit of friends and personalemployes, and 50 bequests tofriends and relatives.Vol. 71 — No. 1 University of Chicago, Friday, June 22, 1962 — /UC sets summer plansSome 4,080 students from the United States and many foreign countries are expectedto attend summer quarter classes and lectures at the University.The quarter, eleven weeks long, began June 18, with courses offered in the College,late Paul s. Russell, University the divisions, and the professional schools. In addition, the adult education program willtrustee and president of the Har- continue in the Loop through the summer, and a number of seminars and lecture seriesris bank. will be offered. —— : rThe other portion, the Harold courses and three special pro- Harper inaugurated the quarterH. Swift Free fund, is for unre- Two courses will be offered by grams, including: A conference on for fulltime students who did notstricted use of the University at tbe department of mathematics “The economics of regulated pub- want to take a long vacation andthe discretion of its trustees. The for the practicing or prospective lie utilities,” and a symposium on also for full time teachers wishingSwift summer home at Lakeside, teacher of high school mathema- mathematical programming, which to continue their studies.Michigan, also will go to the Uni- tics. in addition. both end today, and a program Further information about theversify. The graduate school of business on Recent developments in ap- summer quarter can 5e obtainedThis home was used by UC will offer a regular listing of plied economics, June 25th to from Arthur Heiserman. director,I- 114* July 20th‘ at 5801 South Ellis’UC physics contract renewed by USThe University of Chicago to research scientists at the Uni- microscopic masses, intermediatewill receive $1,095,000 next Velf !y one of the several research ^dTneutron'^Thfy aro VezZyear from the office of naval , b the Univer- by nuclear collisions live for aresearch (ONR) for the in- it The institutes offer facilities short time, and disintegrate,vestigation of high energy pro- for <*tbe essential combination of The University received abouttons 4U n „ , pvnnrimpntit $900,000 last year from the ONR, ^theoretlcal and experimental * Anderson The government delude, from June 18-29, “CharRepresentative Barratt O’Hara work,” according to Julian Gold- s a ' . acter ” ’(Democrat-Second District, which smith, associate dean of the physi- ba* suppoi yincludes UC) announced that the cal sciences division. ThP flve members 0r ihe EFT ,ONR will renew its current con- A cyclotron is a machine for whose work is supp0rted by the Quent,” and “psychiatry for social on the professional humans rela-ract are Anderson; workers;” and from July 16-27, tions worker. All sessions will beHoqer h Hildebrand associate Casework treatment of adoles- held at International house.The contract supports the Uni- it consists of a large magnet professor Df physics;’ Sherwood cents.” “Treatment of parents of The opening session of the con-versity’s synchrocyclotrons and the which circulates the particles in parker instructor of physics; emotionally disturbed children,” ferenco at 8 p.m. tonight' willresearch in elementary particles an orbit and accelerates particles anf| Courtenay S. Wright, associ- and “Marital counseling.” be a panei discussion of “Directand high energy physics of five by radio frequency fields in step professor of physics. Several conferences are among action programs as a means toprofessors in the Enrico Fermi in- with their circular motion. Anderson explained that O’Hara, the highlights of the summer equality of opportunity.” Speak-slitute (EFI). UU’s research is in elementary conKressman from UC’s C’on- quarter program. ers will be Willoughby Abner,The Enrico Fermi institute for particles, and pricipally o n greMiona, district, has been a The sixth annual conference on vice-president of the Negro Am-nuclear studies has a well equipped mesons, explained Herbert L. ffreat supporter of the University's medical education for foreign erican Laboi council; Saul Alin-1 Moratory for work in nuclear Anderson, professor of physics and varjOUS scientific research projects, scholars in the medical sciences sky, director of the Industrialphysics. Its facilities are available director of EH. Among the University’s projects will be held June 24 through June Areas foundation- Sam Riley,lor experimental wrok in physics Mesons are particles with sub- 0>Hara is now promoting is an 27. H. Stanley Bennett, dean of chairman of the Chicago eommit-elementary particle physics labora- the division of biological sciences, tee on Racial Equality; andtory. The laboratory building has vvill be among the principal George L. Roberts, deputy exeeu-July 20th.The law school will offer fivecourses: constitutional law, con¬flict of laws, international law,seminar on the economic analysisof antitrust cases, and seminar onthe Common market.The school of social service ad¬ministration will offer 24 insti¬tutes in two two-week series forpracticing social workers. These For undergraduates, acceleratedcourses in the humanities, history,social sciences, philosophy, biolo¬gy, and languages will be avail¬able.disorders: treatmentindividuals and families,” ‘work with the juvenile A conference sponsored by theGreat Lakes Region of the Na¬tional association of IntergroupRelations Officials is being heldtoday and tomorrow. The pur¬pose of the conference is to dis¬social cuss the impact of changes in Am-delin- erican social and cultural patternswithtract with the University for one accelerating nuclear particles, usu- QNR contractyear on November 1. ally protons, to high energies. R h HildActors rehears* for Court theatre production. Seestory on page 3* been authorized, said Anderson, speakersbut no appropriation has been The 25th annual conference onmade yet. “We are looking for- reading on the theme “The under-W'ard to the appropriation,” said achiever in reading” will be heldAnderson. June 26 to 29.The graduate library school willhold its 27th annual conference,August 8th to 10th, on the theme:“The medium-sized public library:its status and future.”Among the many public lecturesseries being planned will be anine lectures series on “TheMaya” by Sol Tax, professor ofanthropology.The lectures will be presen tedin Social Science 122 at 8 p.m.,beginning next Tuesday, and arefree.The summer quarter programhas been part of the University’sprogram since 1895, three yearsafter the incorporation of the Uni¬versity.First president William Rainey tive director of the Chicago com¬mission on Human Relations.Maroon meetingThere will be a meeting onSunday evening of all under¬graduate and graduate stu¬dents and faculty members whowish to contribute to theMaroon this summer. Studentsattending UC for the summerquarter only are especially in¬vited.The meeting will be at 7:30pm in the Maroon office on thethird floor of Ida Noyes hall.Copyreaders, reporters, fea¬ture writers, reviewers, ad¬vertising salesmen, and typistsare needed. Student receptionAll who are taking coursesduring the summer quarter areinvited to attend an informalwelcoming reception on Satur¬day, July 7, from 7 to 9 pm inIda Noyes hall and gardens.Among those in the receivingline to welcome guests will bePresident and Mrs. GeorgeWells Beadle, Arthur Heiser¬man, director of the summerquarter, Mrs. Heiserman. andMr. Warner Wick, dean of stu¬dents.Members of the Court theatrew'ill give a few excerpts fromthe play “The Knight of theBurning Pestle,” by Beaumontand Fletcher, from 8 to 8.20 pm.LVaTrib publisher, bankiffi&ffk . t . 5'm vol.'llare chosen UC trustees "^ -^enc^s physical sciences courseTwo new members were elected last week to the Boardof Trustees of the University. Glen Lloyd, chairman of theBoard, announced the elections of J. Howard Wood and Ed¬ward McCormick Blair at the trustees’ annual June meetingon campus.Wood is publisher of the ChicagoTribune and president of the Trib- Blair is a partner of Williamune company. He graduated from Blair and company, a Chicago in-Lake Forest college in 1922, and vestment banking firm. He is athen spent a year in graduate 1938 graduate of Yale university,work at Har\ard university. Later and holds the degree of master ofhe taught English literature and business administration from Har-history for two years at a Con- vard.cord, Massachusetts school. He is a director of many civicThe new trustee joined the Trib- organizations and a trustee of theune as a reporter in 1925. He was Illinois Institute of Technology,appointed publisher of the news- Presbyterian-Saint Luke’s hospital,paper and president of the com- and Hull house,pany in 1960. He also serves as a His father, William McCormickdirector and officer of several of Blair, served as a trustee of thethe company's affiliated enter- University from 1931 to 1954 andprises. is now an honorary trustee.Tillich given new positionTo the editor:The Gadfly discussion of thephysical sciences course in yourJune 8 issue is based on two ser¬ious misapprehensions.1) It states that “last quarterthe percentage of students en¬rolled in physical science whofailed or received provisionaldegrees was phenomenal.” Act¬ually, only 19 students failedout of a class of 228. Of these19, 7 did not take the exam at all. There were 12 provi¬sional D’s. We expect that anumber of these provisional Dstudents will receive a passinggrade for the total course.2) The article suggests that thecourse tries “to cover all ofphysical science in thirtyweeks,” though it also states,in a somewhat confusing way,that “the department has triedto concentrate their (sic) effortson the historical approach andUP flag day arrestPHILADELPHIA— Threeuniversity of Pennsylvaniastudents who flew a “Sovietflag” on Flag day were ar¬rested on charges of breach of thepeace and inciting to riot.Theologian Paul Tilichwill assume a newly createdpost — the John Nuveen pro-ferssorship — when he comesto the University next month.The Nuveen professorship in thedivinity school was establishedJune 12 through a gift given joint¬ly by John Nuveen and company,a national investment bankingfirm, and its directors and theirfamilies.The chair is named for the lateJohn Nuveen who was born ofDutch parents in Denmark, and'came to Chicago in 1866 with hisfather, a member of a prominentAmsterdam shipbuilding family.He established John Nuveen &Company in Chicago in 1898.The son of the firm’s founderis John Nuveen, who is a Trusteeof the University and of the Bap¬tist Theological Union, the govern¬ing body of the divinity school. Healso is an alumnus of the Univer¬sity. A resident of Winnetka, Illi-Chicago MaroonActing editor Avima RuderEditor-in-chief Laura GodofskyBusiness manager Kenneth HeylFeature editor * Ronnie RosenblattEditor emeritus Jay GreenbergStaff for this issue: Fran Aidman, A1Berger, Monica Boyd, Mary Deal,FLAMINGOON ■THE - LAKEIdeal I to S rm. opts.HEATED SWIMMING POOLELEGANT GROUNDSPL 2-3800 5500 South Shore Dr.GRUBY’S RAMBLERSAYS:rljjoWL(JcujcdwrLIN A GOODNEW ORUSED CARBuy now and Savewith ourVacation-TimeSpectacularDeals★ special low deals★ special trades★ easiest credit termsRambler’s New Car SuccessMeans Better Cars For Less!GRUBY’S RAMBLER4555 S. Cottage GroveBO 8-1110 nois, he serves as vice chairmanof the board of Nuveen & Co.Chester W. Lang, president ofNuveen & co., also is a graduate.He has served as Chairman of theUniversity’s Alumni foundattionand as President of its Alumni as¬sociation.Tillich, 75, who is at Harvarduniversity until June 30th, earlierthis spring was appointed to thefaculty of the divinity school toserve as “senior theologian inresidence.” The famous theologianwill continue his theological re¬search, teach, and conduct speciallectures and seminars at Chicago,where he has conducted a series of public lectures every other yearsince 1955. He is currently writingthe third and last volume of hislife workf Systematic Theology.Jerald Brauer, dean of the divi¬nity school anounced that the JohnNuveen professorship was the firstnamed chair in the divinity school,which is the University’s oldestprofessional school. Richard Unger, Joseph Busier,and Barry Satlow hung a redbanner, decorated with hammerand sickle and anqther banner pro¬claiming “Down with capitalistcops” from windows in Busler’sapartment.They were arreseted after neigh¬bors complained of the display andtaken before a magistrate, wherethey claimed the flags were a“psychological experiment.” Bus¬ier further commented that “I wasappalled at people calling in thepolice power of the state.Despite their protestations thatflying a replica of the flag of “asupposedly friendly power” wasnot a crime, the three were eachheld on $500 bail for a courthearing.Poland vs. US inStagg field meetA dual meet between a United States national trackteam and a team from Poland will take place next week inStags field.Ted Haydon, head track coach for the University whois largely responsible for the cornpetition, expects 20,000 spectatorsat the international contest.“When I was in Warsaw with tl ird Pan-American games in Chi¬cago in 1958.His chief occupation as coachh.%s been expanding Ihe track pro-the United States team in 19.38 gram the University and bring-(Haydon managed the U.S. track jng niore track events to Chicago,team tour of Russia, Poland, Hun- He ]ooks forward (o the june 30-gary, and Greece in that year), I ju]y ^ event.was impressed with the idea that “Anything can happen to us,a return meet in Chicago would from an international incident tosucceed because of the large Po- bad weather, and we will be leftlish-American population theie. holding the promotional bag...Haydon, head coach at UC for QUr next logical step is to parleytwelve years, also headed the Chicago’s good location into a bidtrack and field committee for the for the National AAU meet nextyear.IIWnil.I.-IIAIU'IKSQUAREBeauty and Cosmetic Salon5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Mrs. Billie Treganza, Prop.ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti 9 beef 9 sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th Si THE FRET SHOP3-10 p.m. Weekdays11-5:30 Saturday & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsFolk Records at Lowest PricesPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.SEV/ING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 omit much of the mathematicsand details of the physics andchemistry.” Actually, we coverbut a very few selected topicschosen to provide the studentwith some insight into the na¬ture of qjat knowledge of thephysical vfarld and a modicumof information required to fol¬low current developments ofconcern of laymen.We welcome criticisms of ourcourse from the students, but wedo find them more useful whenthey are based on the facts.Arthur E. WoodruffCourse ChairmanPhysical SciencesCalendar of eventsSunday, June 24Lutheran Communion service, GrahamTaylor chapel. University and 58, 10am.Episcopal religious service. Bond chapel,Holy Communion 7:30 am; morningprayer. 11 am.Roman Catholic Masses: Calvert house,5735 University ave., 8:30. 10 and11 am (daily Masses at 7:30 am).Radio series: From the Midway. WFMF.100.3 me., 11 am. “The Natural,”hy Bernard Malamud. Discussion byHarry halven Jr., professor of law,and Leonard S. Stein, director, home-study department.University religious service: Rockefellerehapel, 11 am.Radio series: The Sacred Note, WBBM,780 kc., 10:30 pm.Monday, June 25Registration and classes meet for spec¬ial nine-week program in education.Tuesday, June 26The Twenty-fifth annual conference onreading: The Underachiever in Read¬ing (department of education), Man-del Hall. 9:30 am.Christian Science Testimony meeting:Thorndike Hilton chapel, 7:15 pm.Committee on South Asian studies:"Talks on the music of India withdemonstrations." by Purnima Sinha,social science 202. 8 pm.Lecture series: “The Maya,” socialscience 122. 8 pm. “The shock ofconquest,” Sol Tax.Friday, June 29Koinonia, Lutheran Student Fellowship,Chapel house, t> pm.Saturday, June 30Radio series: The World of the Paper¬back, WBBM. 780 kc.. 10:45 pm. Dis¬cussion by Hans J. Morgenthau, pro¬fessor. departments of political science jand history, and director. Center forthe Study of American Foreign andMilitary Policy; Donald Meiklejohn,professor of philosophy and head,social science section in the College.Roman Catholic Masses: Calvert house.7535 University avenue, 8:80. 10, and11 a.m. (daily Masses at 7:30 am).Episcopal Communion service: Bondehapel. 9:30 am.University Religious service: RockefellerMemorial chapel, 11 am.Tuesday, July 3Christian Science Testimony meeting:Thorndike Hilton chapel, 7:15 pm.Committee on South Asian Studies:“Talks on the music of India withdemonstrations.” Purnima Sinha, So¬cial science 202, 8 pm.Lecture series: “The Maya,” Sol Tax',social science 122, 8 pm.WELCOME BACK FOR THE SUMMER QUARTERWe believe we can fulfill your requirements for:TEXTBOOKS - GENERAL BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS - PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT ANO SUPPLIES.The following selections from our General Book Department may be of interest:Gibbon: THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE In three volumes, boxed,paper @ $2.95ROGET'S INTERNATIONAL THESAURUS - New Third adition, completely revised andbrought up to date, indexed $6.95Dictionaries - English and foreign language in a wide range of prices for your referenceshelf.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE J) WJear (Contact oCeendedbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.IMPORTEDDUNLOPTIRESfor SPORTS and PASSENGER car)AL SAX TIRE GO.6052 COTTAGE GROVEDOrchester 3-5554 S'2 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 22, 1962CulturecalendarEditor's note: The Maroon is nolonger publishing the CultureVulture. Instead, a Culture calen¬dar tvill appear in each summerMaroon and weekly in the dailyMaroon beginning next fall. TheCulture calendar, a listing separ¬ate from the daily Calendar ofemits, will be a fairly completeand comprehensive listing of allevents scheduled on campus andthose off campus events of morethan general interest. Announce¬ments should be addressed to theCulture editor of the Maroon.DanceVolk and square dancinjr, sponsoredby the Folklore society. Friday tveninjrs,8-11 |im, beginning tonight throughAugust 2 4. Outdoors—-except in caseof rain, when it will move onto thepatio behind Ida Noyes hall in theNew dorm parking lot, Woodlawn and,19th. Ailmission 25c.ExhibitsTreasures from the tomb of KingTut are on their first American tour,in conjunction with the UNESCO pro¬gram seeking to save the Nubian monu¬ments in Egypt and the Sudan frominundation by Nile river waters. TheTuinnkhamun treasures are on viewin the Natural History museum atRoosevelt road and l>ake Shore driveuntil July 15. Among the pieces ofthe 14th century H.C. king are rings,amulets, pectorals, daggers, a miniaturegold coffin, and several pieces fromthe Oriental Institute’s permanent col¬lection. The museum is open from•t-fi (to 8 pm on Wednesday. Friday,Saturday, and Sunday). Admission is50c.FilmsInternational House continues itsfilm fare through the summer, its firsttwo films being in English. From theUSA, this Monday, comes ‘‘The Reluc¬tant Debutante,” with Rex Harrison,Kay Kendall, Sandra Dee, and AngelaUansbury. A week later ‘‘The BridalI’ath” from Great Britain, with BillTravers, Alex Mackenzie, and EricWoodburn. All films are Mondayevenings, at 8 pm at a charge of 50c.LecturesThe art department presents anillustrated summer lecture series en¬titled “At Beethoven’s Head.” It beginsMonday evening with Professor EarlK. Rosenthal’s lecture on “Botticelli'sBirth fo Venus.” On July 2. ProfessorHarris A. Vanderstappen will speak on"Hokusai's ‘The Wave'.” All lecturesate Monday evenings at 8 pm in thegarden of the Midway Studios (indoorsin case of rain). 6016 Ingleside. Thedepartment advises that lecture-goers"bring something to sit on.”Hairy Golden and G. Mennen Wil¬liams will be two of four lecturers toaddress the second annual meeting ofthe Episcopal society for Cultural andRacial Unity, this week. Golden will“ta lk tonight at 8 in a free lecture atMandel hall, 57th and University. Wil¬liams speaks tomorrow i vening at 7 t.’IOat the banquet in the New dorm, 58thand Woodlawn — reservations for the$3.50 banquet must be in by noon to¬day. Other speakers at the meeting willIn' John M. Burgess at 1 1 am today inIda Noyes hall's Cloister club andChandler W. Sterling at 11 am Sun¬day in Bond chapel.MusicRavinia Is opening again — TuesdayMODEL CAMERALeica, Bolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 evening tvith the Chicago Symphonyorchestra conducted by Jean Martinon,who will take over the orchestra inOctober. 1963. He will also conductnext Thursday and Saturday even¬ings with John Browning, pianist, assoloist.On July 3 and 5, Walter Hendl willdirect the Symphony.The I.imeliters will appear at RaviniaFriday, July 6. Further informationabout the summer schedule may beobtained from: Ravinia Festival as¬sociation, The Julian J. Jackson agency,11 South LaSalle, Chicago 3; or phoneRAndolph 6-38;’4.Closer to heme, and sooner, theAmerican Opera company presents “LaBoheme” tomorrow evening at 8:15 atthe little theatre in McCormick place.Starred are Theresa Paul. BarbaraStuart, Amedeo Politano, Manlio Gin-netti. and Edmund Slatinsky. There isa student discount on the $3.00 tick¬ets. which can be obtained by phoningAnna Del Freda at B1 8-7700 or HA7-1733.TheatreCourt theatre Tins again come upwith three plays to be presented out¬doors in Hutchinson commons, 57th andUniversity. From July 5-22 the pro¬duction will be “The Knight of theBurning Pestle” by Beaumont andFletcher: July 26-August 12, “TheDybbuk” by An-sky; and August 12-September 2, “Pantaglaize.” by Ghel-derode. Season tickets are $5: in¬dividual performances $2 for Thurs¬day, Friday, and Sunday: $2.50 forSaturday. All performances at 8:45pm: all tickets at Ml 3-0800. ext. 3246.The New York comedy hit. NormanKrasna's “Sunday in New York.” ap¬pears in an exclusive showing at theEdgewated Beach playhouse, 5301 N.Sheridan road, \from June 25-July 8.Shows are Monday through Friday at8:30; Saturdays at 7 and 10 pm, andSundavs, at 7. For information callLO 1-630.8.Encore theatre, at 641 N. ClarkStreet, has scheduled a summer festivalof musical comedies. "Brigadoon”opens tonight and runs for threeweeks; it will be followed by "Carou¬sel.” beginning June 29. The thirdproduction is "The Fantasticks,” be.ginning July 20. Tickets are $2.65 and$1.55, reservations accepted at WH 4-8414. Performance times: 8:30 Fridayand Saturday: 7 pm on Sunday.The Last Stage presents Us last pro¬duction of the season this month.Opening tonight is a program of originaldance compositions by Neville Black,ID Iga Schultz, and Tryntje Shepli, plusG. B. Shaw’s “The Dark Lady of theSonnets.” Performances June 22. 23, 24,29, 30, July 1 at 8:30 pm at $1.50 forstudents. $2 otherwise, at 1506 EastHyde Park boulevard. For further in¬formation call OA 4-4200,UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorTAhSAM-'Y&NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN WISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd S*. BU 8-9018dark theatresummerdark & madisonfr 2-284550cfor college students film festivalatalltimesp r o cfri. 22 - "la strada” and“bicycle thief”sat. 23 • "ashes and diamonds”and "the law is the law”sun. 24 m “paisan” and "citizenkane”Mon. 25 * "grand illusion” and"paths of glory”tues. 26 a "sweet smell of success”and ‘‘town without pity’Wed. - "raisin in the sun” and"studs lonigan”thurs. 28 * "magnificent 7”(japanese and U.S.versions) ^ open 7:30 a.m.late show 3 a.m.if different double feature dailyif Sunday Film Guildif write in for free program guideif little gal-lery for gals onlyif every friday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cif Clark parking - 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.ramfri. 29 • "man in the white suit”and "kind hearts andcoronets”sat. 30 - “exodus” and"giuseppina”sun. 1 » "potemkin” and“alexander nevsky”mon. 2 - “inspector maigret” and"gideon of Scotland”yard”tues. 3 - “tunes of glory” and"horses mouth”wed. 4 • “fanny” and “viewfrom the bridge”thurs. 5 - “la-parisienne” and"love is my profession" Court theatre plans nightlyperformances of 'lively artsDrama, films, and “lively arts” will be pre¬sented six nights a week during the summerby the Court theatre outdoor festival.The festival opens on Thursday, July 5,when Court theatre presents “The Knight ofthe Burning Pestle,” a farce by Beaumontand Fletcher.The play is “an uproarious farce as well as oneof the important plays in the history of Westerndrama,” according to director Martin Roth.“The base of the play is pure comedy,” he con¬tinues. “The scene is a London theatre during theperiod of the early Stuarts; the principals of thecomedy are a grocer, his wife, and their apprenticewho have come to see a play.“Throughout what follows the citizen and hiswife comment, criticize and interrupt the course ofthe action at will, mistakedly choose sides, andeven take the stage to redirect the play or chastisethe actors.“Since the citiaen and his wife are unhappy withthe theatre’s choice, ‘The London Merchant,’ theyorder the stage manager to present a play moreto their liking, in the heroic vein. When he com¬plains that he is unprepared, they offer their ap¬prentice Ralph as the hero and he is forthwithdubbed ’The Knight of the Burning Pestle.’”“A play is invented for him, a burlesque mock-epic compounded from the medieval romances, thathe, like Don Quixote, has filled his head with. Atthe same time,” Roth concludes, “the company ispresenting the other play, a burlesque domesticromance, and the three comic\ streams weave,bounce and bump into and across one another.”“Knight,” written in 1613, plays from Thursday through Sunday for three weekends, with an 8:45curtain each night. Tickets to all shows are $2,except for Saturday night, when tickets are $2.50,. A three week run of “The Dybbuk,” by An-sky,follows the Beaumont-FIetcher work onto the cir¬cular stage in Hutchinson court. And de Ghelde-rode’s “Pantagleize, a farce to make you sad,” con¬cludes the summer drama with another three weekrun.On Tuesday nights from July 17 through August24 a film series will be shown at 8:45 pm in theReynolds club theatre. Tickets are 50 cents, andselections include “The Savage Eye,” “Oscar Wid-ler,” and “Love in the City.”One night appearances in Court theatre’s concertseries, on Wednesday nights from July 11 to August22, include such diverse talents as that of “pro¬fessor” Irwin Corey, folksingers Ian and Sylvia,Louis Armstrong, and Carlos Montoya.Tickets to the concerts are $2.50, and perform¬ances are all at 8:45 pm.Series tickets, at $5 for the three plays, $10 forthe seven concerts, and $2 for the six films in theseries are available by mail to Court theatre, 5706S. I niversity, or at the Mandel hall corridor boxoffice.This is Court theatre’s eighth season. The ideaof a summer community wide theatre was origin¬ated in 1955 by Marvin Phillips, then director ofUniversity theatre. Through the years, the theatrebecame known to an increasingly large group, sothat by the summer of 1961, last year, people werecoming from all over Chicago and the suburbs toattend performances.The concert series was started in 1959. and ex¬panded year by year. This, however, is the first yearthat the Court program has included a film series.Mort to leave Alumni associationHoward Mort, director oftlie Alumni association for 17years, will retire next Febru¬ary. Announcement of Mort’splans was made at the All-Alumniluncheon June 8.Mort, a graduate of Reed col¬lege, will be 65 duiing the comingyear (mandatory retirement, age for University employees), butsince he is employed by the Alum¬ni association, not the University,his retirement at this time is vol¬untary.In 1941 Mort became the firstdirector of the Alumni foundation,and in 1946 he was appointed tohis present post by the association.Jimmy'sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.LAKEthe /?PAR K AT S^RD(Ayde park : N O 7 ■ 9 O 7 1theatreStarts Friday, June 22“Lack of principle has been my principle, perfidy my rectitude,vice my virtue." — INGMAR BERGMAN"THE DEVIL S EYE"JARL KULLE * BIBI ANDERSSON"A clever symbolized comedy intended as a bawdy song of innocenceand experience, a frisky marriage of heaven and hell.” — TIME"Witty, entertaining comedy of manners, morals, men, maids." — CUE■■ AND ANDRZEJ WAJDA’SASHES AND DIAMONDS iiZBIGNIEW CYBULSKI ★ EVA KRZYZEWSKA'A hauntingly fascinating film brilliantly conceived and directed."Crowther, N. Y. TIMESFriday & WeekdaysSaturday OnlySunday Only DEVIL’S EYEASHESDEVIL’S EYEASHESDEVIL’S EYEASHES 6:45 - 10:008:20 Only7:45 - 11:156:00 - 9:253:151:30 • 6:45- 4:55 10:158:25Jean Seberjf Micheline PresleStarts Friday, June 29PHILIPPE de BROCA'S“THE FIVE DAY LOVER"Jean Pierre Cassel •LOUIS MALLE’S"FRANTIC"Jeanne Moreau • Maurice RonetFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 South Lake Park Ave.Special Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cards Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060OPENS JULY 5!; JULY 5 22THE KNIGHT of theBURNING PESTLEby Itiwml tH.iibirIv5’JULY26 AUG. 12-THE DYBBUK by AmlyAUG.12 SEPT.2PANTAGLAIZE a force tomole yeu SQ§by GbeldetoderilNUUMES•I 115,*VnAvkiy- SundayTK*F.i.$v" $24M>5©tv*doy... 12-303706 S.l *f T* /JletiVWawtW V A. tfenue131 i'Tra“ > * ft p ^ * ...w “ v WWW. *'♦. *>*) Q7. WWW/\ V- < o \o June 22, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3integration society meets SNCC needs aid for projects“I don’t know where we’regoing-,” said Reverend JamesJones in a sermon to thesecond annual meeting of theEpiscopal society for Cultural andRacial unity (ESCRU* last nightin Bond chapel.Referring to the problerh ofracial segregation. Jones, who isthe director of Saint Leonard’shouse, expressed some doubt as tothe effectiveness of conventions,freedom rides, and other similarforms of protest.Jones, who was a participant inthe “prayer pilgrimage” freedomride, says that the answer to end'ing racial discrimination lies inthose who know the word of Godteaching others. According toJones, God has taught men waysOf loving their brothers. Such lovewill unite all men.“Step by step we will approachracial unity in the little ways asGod has taught.”ESCRU is a group that opposessegregation as being “against theword of Christ.”The ESCRU conference will con¬tinue through the weekend.A symposium on the church andthe nation takes place this after¬noon at 2 in the Cloister club. TheEdwin Berry, Executive directorof Indian work for the Episcopal¬ian diocese of Chicago; the Rev¬erend Alfred Zadig of New York;Edwon Berry, evecutive directorof the Chicago Urban league; andMelvin Kennedy, professor of his¬tory at Morehouse college in At¬lanta. Georgia, will participate.They will discuss “The Churchand the American Indian”, “TheChurch and Anti-Semitism”"Race and the Cities of theNorth”, and “Changing Patterns in the South”.Tonight at 8 Harry Golden, pub¬lisher of THE CAROLINA IS¬RAELITE and author of ONLYIN AMERICA and other bopks,will speak in Mandel hall.G. Mennen Williams, the assist¬ant Secretary of State for Africanaffairs and the former governorof the State of Michigan, willspeak at a banquet tomorrownight at 7:30 in the New dormi¬tory dining hall.Panels to discuss the operationand policy of ESCRU will also bemeeting today and tomorrow.ESCRU was organized in Dec¬ember of 1959 in an effort by Epis¬copalians to end segregation with¬in and without their church. Ithas endorsed the sit-ins at segre¬gation lunch counters in the South,and suggested kneel-ins, as theycame to be known, in segregatedchurches.“The purpose of this society”,reads the statement of purposedrafted by ESCRU founders whenthey first met, “shall be to en¬courage men to respond positivelyto God's call for unity in theChurch. The unity of God withman with man, is made by Godin Baptism and Holy Communion.“We commit ourselves to esta¬blish total participation in theChurch for all persons with outregard to race, class, or nationalorigin; to give mutual support toall who act in this ministry of re¬conciliation; and to express thisconcern at parish levels and in amore creative witness throughoutthe community at large.You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 foreign cor hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-31 13bob testermg psychiatrist^MflUIMIIIIIlllllllllllKlIlllllllllllflllltlllllllltlllllflllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMillllllilllllllllllilllltlllliltllllllllllltl^| _ _ ^ _ Fifty-Seventh ot Kenwood |I TBSffiAL ifW UNUSUAL FOOD |I _ DELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICESiNimminiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiHiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiimiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiii^THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHat the University of ChicagoSUMMER QUARTER 1962JUNE, JULY. AUGUSTBOND CHAPEL SERVICESSUNDAYS 9:30 A.M.Holy Communion - Hymns and SermonBRENT HOUSE DISCUSSIONSSUNDAY EVENINGS:5:30 SUPPER6:30 DISCUSSION8:005540 WOODLAWN AVENUETHE REV. JOHN W. PYLE. ChaplainTHE REV. RUFUS NIGHTINGALE, AssistantALL WELCOME EVENING PRAYERFA 4-7241 Some of the projects origin¬ally planned for this summerby the Student NonviolentCoordinating committee maynot be carried out because of alack of funds.James Forman, executive secre¬tary of SNCC said yesterday thatthe organization will, however,concentrate on a “comprehensivestatewide voter registration" pro¬ject in Mississippi.SNCC will begin a 90-day voterdrive in about ten Mississippicities July 1.Although Forman said he hopesto be able to help 1.000-2,000Negroes register, he said he “can’tset a goal” because of the manydifficulties in meeting voter quali¬fications in Mississippi. Theseinclude passing a literacy test andpaying a poll tax.In addition, prospective votersmust run their names in theirlocal newspapers for two weeksfor the scrutiny of their neigh¬bors. If there are no objectionsto the citizens on “moral” grounds,said Forman, they may vote.Coop bookstore offerstexts, books at discountBooks at 15 to 25% discountsfrom list price are available atthe student cooperative bookstore,located in the Reynolds club base¬ment.The bookstore, a member of theInternational Student Coopera¬tive union, is run by StudentGovernment. Summer hours arenoon to 2 pm, Mondays throughFridays. Georgia projectOn a second summel project,five volunteers, including studentsfrom Skidmore and Svvarthmorecolleges, have joined members ofthe SNCC staff in Albany, Geor¬gia, described.by Forman as “thecapital of Southwest Georgia.”They will canvas Negro citizensin surrounding rural areas.School lacks fundsA project which might not becarried out this summer is anadult citizenship education school| ClassifiedTypinpr service for papers, briefs, etc.Call HY 3-2438. -Did you lose a cat Wednesday ? Thereis a lost one in the neighborhood: callBU 8-4859 if your feline is missinjt.Furn. basement apt. Male Jtrad. stu¬dent. $40. BU 8-5229, HY 3-4572.Your Own Summer Business!Sell Waterless Hand 'Cleaner to: <?asstations, industrials, printers, machineshops. For information call BlackSwan Mf«r. Co., CApital 7-730(1.Typing done in my home, exp., ratesreasonable. DO 3-7 498. in Mississippi, said Forman.The school would educate Negroresidents on the political struc¬ture of Mississippi and on themethod of registering to vote.One result o fthis school, saidForman, could be that there wouldbe an increase in qualified peoplefor the SNCC staff.The school project would cost$5,000. Unless SNCC can raisemore money in the near future,there can be no school this sum¬mer, said Forman.In other recent civil rightsnews, two SNCC workers werereleased after being held forquestioning for “swimming in areservoir.” Forman explained thatthe “reservoir” is an all-whiteswimming pool.Lovely room on ». side with family offour. Female preferred. 383-2461.TYPING: Reasonable, rapid, accurate.Phone Ronnie, NO 7-3609, after 6:15pm.Gail, Steve. Maryann G.. Maryann T.,Hal, Joe. John. Bob. Kevin. Line. Barry,and friends. Reward. 7:30 Sunday. HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEp A M 12SSFA. 4=j;«Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetot University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES* STUDENT DISCOUNTPIZZASFor The Price OfMICKY’S 31235 E. 55th NO 7-9063. MU 4-47601-4/SULA SUN LIFE DU CANADArepond a vos besoins familiauxRevenu re'gulierpour votre epouseLe produit d’une police Sun Life peut etreverse sous forme de revenu pendantune periode determinee ou la vie durant.Pour vous renseigner a ce sujet et ausujet d’autres besoins, eommuniquez avecRALPH J. WOOD. JR. '481 N. Lo Sail.FR 2-2390 Chicago, IllinoisFA 4-6*00SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADA SUMMERSTUDENTS--FACULTYWe are working too this summerhoping to sell you ....hundreds of trousers from *1 095hundreds of wash pants from $495hundreds of wash pants fromhundreds of shirts from $4.00and suits, sportcoats, jackets, swimwear, etc.If you haven’t visited our new store, don’t miss it.ffljMttt anh (Eampunoff6>lwr»in the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100Traditional Clothing and Furnishings4 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 22. 1962