A* y/aiiis will Head Rochester u Golden, Williams speaktlr Allan Wallis ha.c ro. “Rill tha Rrv»hr»«lar nraclrtan/<i> „r 4U_ i!_: u.. <■ * _ * '"W. Allen Wallis has re¬signed his position as dean ofthe graduate school of busi¬ness to become president ofthe University of Rochester. Hevvill leave for Rochester early thisfall to assume his new post.Commenting on his appoint¬ment, Wallis said: “I go to Roch¬ester with great enthusiasm forthat university, the job ahead ofme, and the people there. But itis with the keenest regret that Ileave Chicago.“The graduate school of business An Episcopal society which jsmet oncommended ‘not what, has happened to tfv“But the Rochester presidencyoffers opportunities that I couldnot resist. They have a large en-t^meVo'rTthl'r* Sf°°' t0f 3 Hposition tion hY the clergy in the in- degraded o? h£f charactergooa men on the faculty, and an of international respect and prom- *■ l.able and devoted boat’d. They are inence.pointed in what I consider the president of the University. “Asdean of our graduate school ofbusiness, Wallis provided academicand administrative leadership thatright direction, and making goodprogress already.’'At a press conference Saturday,Wallis stated, “I never anticipated “The University of Chicagodeeply regrets the loss of Wallis;he will be difficult to replace. Butwe are pleased that he, like somany other University of Chicagoleaving the University of Chicago, men, is leaving this campus forI consider it one of the best or thebest university in the country. Inspite of all the drawbacks citedabout living in Hyde Park, it’s theh*s been an exciting place in the *>es* university community I know,past six years, and there is no where 80 percent of the facultydoubt that it will become even ,lve w,th*n a mile of campus.’*more so. in fact, my personal con- “I wish to congratulate the Unl-viction Is that it now has the fln- versity of Rochester on the ap-est faculty ever assembled at any pointment of W. Allen Wallis as candidates has nearly quadrupled quetbusiness school. president,” stated George Beadle, (from IS to 70). “Inposition where his talents canhave an even greater impact onAmerican education.’’Wallis became dean of the busi¬ness school in 1956. Since then,its faculty has increased from 25to 70 members; master’s candi¬dates have nearly tripled (150 to4001, and the number of PhD tegration movement.Harry Golden and G. Men-nen Williams were among thespeakers at the second annualmeeting of the Episcopal societyfor Cultural and Racial Equality(ESCRU).Williams, assistant secretary ofstate for Afri¬can affairs andformer gover¬nor o f Michi-g a n, discusseddiscriminationin the US atthe ESCRUmeeting ban-a m ChicagoM a r cron71 — No. 2 University of Chicago, Friday, July 6, 1962UC doctors go to AlgeriaA team of seven Universityof Chicago doctors left for Al¬geria yesterday as the firstemergency flying squad toserve in a new overseas programdeveloped by MEDICO, a serviceof CARE.George LeRoy, specialist in in¬ternal medicine and prolessor inthe department of medicine, is incharge of the team. He said in apress conference yesterday thatwork at Beni Masseus, an Algiershospital built in 1957 but unuseduntil now, will probably bo like“Cook County hospital on a Satur¬day night. We will be treating allthe common injuries and diseases,”he continued.The Algiers assignment wasplanned in cooperation with Dr.Peter Comanduras of Washington.D.C., assistant executive directorof CARE-MEDICO. At the pressconference, Comanduras quotedAlgerian officials as saying that“the United States is the mostmedically advanced country in theworld.”He stated that the MEDICOproject was established at the re¬quest of the Provisional Algeriangovernment because of the dis¬rupted medical services duringyears of conflict.The emergency team also in¬cludes: Clifford W. Gurney, associ¬ate professor and John and MaryMarkle, foundation scholar in thedepartment of medicine; NelsStrandjord, associate professor in the department of radiology, andJames Picker, foundation scholarfor radiological research; John E.Kasik. assistant professor in thedepartment of medicine who isboth a physician and pharmaco¬logist; Wynn A. Savman, assistantprofessor in the department ofsurgery; Birdwell Finlayson. in¬structor in the urology section ofthe department of surgery; andMohamed R. Salem, senior assist¬ant resident in anesthesiology inthe department of surgery. Allvolunteered for the project.The seven doctors, assisted byseven American nurses and labora¬tory technicians and a supply ofdrugs and medicines donated byAmerican drug companies, will heworking in a 1.200 bed hospitalwhich normally, according to I.eRoy, would have a staff of “150full and part-time doctors.”The University group will stayin Algiers for one month and thenbe replaced by a team from theUniversity of Pennsylvania. Themonth after that another team,meaded by Richard Thompson, in¬structor and chief resident in UC’sdepartment of surgery, will de¬part. Thompson hopes that doc¬tors from St. Lukes hospital andthe University of Illinois medicalcenter will join the third team.Comanduras stressed, however,that “terrorism in Algiers itselfhas stopped. And in any ease, theProvisional Algerian governmentand the American Consul-Generalarc taking the utmost precautions to safeguard the American medicalworkers.’’Other nations may ho sendingmedical teams into Algeria, thehead of MEDICO stated. Some ofthe other Islamic countries—.Egypt, Lebanon, and Jordan, forexample — have expressed theirwillingness to send medical helpto Algeria. Comanduras believesthat some of the communist na¬tions will also volunteer help “andthis is why it is important to showthe people of Algeria that Ameri¬cans are willing to aid them.”The faculty and students of theAlgiers medical school may alsohelp in activating the new hospi¬tal. LeRoy approved of this idea,saying that “I hope the Algerianmedical students assist us. Weuse medical students at the Uni¬versity of Chicago, and a doctorcan accomplish much more whenhe has two or three students work¬ing with him. The Algerian stu¬dents would also be helpful withthe language problem.” Of theentire team only Salem, an Egyp¬tian by birth, speaks Arabic. In aii\ftterview. loUopvingspeech, WilTianjg1 vfmJg$&-.spcffcenat various African * universities,said that African students are“concerned about civil rights inour country.”Many have been influenced bycommunist propaganda, he said,judging from questions he wasasked on disarmament and UStesting. The Africans are “notcommunists,” he added, mention¬ing the need for communicatingour ideas "in their purity” toAfrica.A chief means of reaching Afri¬cans is the large US exchangeprogram. Many African students,Williams said, are in the US now.One hundred and fifty US teacherswere in Africa this year and therewill be 250 next year.US ambassadors in Africa make“special efforts” to talk to col¬lege students there. The Peacecorps “helps indirectly,” he added.The US lias also helped buildsecondary schools, vocationalschools, and universities in Africa,he said.In a speech delivered the pre¬vious evening, Golden, author ofthree best sell-1ing novels andanother book tobe p u b 1 i s hedthis fall, spoke]0 n segregationand Christia¬nity.Anti- semi-tism, he said, isan instance ofthe failure ofthe Church to Goldenget across the message that “youThe University is “taking cannot be an anti-Semite and asteps to raise the money" for Christian at the same time.”a new biology lab in the cur- He emphasized that the differ-rentlv unused basement space ence bf.tweerl the persecution ofsix million Jews by Hitler andadditionto being wrong Ifor its ownsake.” he said, Williamsdiscrimination “is a serious detri¬ment to a successful US foreignpolicy.” He cited disillusionmentsof other peoples with Americans’treatment of Negroes.Leadership in overcoming dis¬crimination “has to come not onlyfrom the church, hut from laypeople in both public and privatelife,’’ he said.Williams, a member of ESCRU,expressed his hope that there willsoon “no longer be a special needfor any group to remind Chris¬tians of the second great com¬mandment: ’Thou shalt love thyneighbor as thyself’.”The real tragedy, he concluded,Plan new bio labin Gates-Blake Hallin Gates-Blake hall, according toWarner Wick, dean of students.The lab would be used by bothfaculty members and students. Itwould provide lab space for Col¬lege staff members without accessto departmental space and wouldhave facilities for students towork on their own projects spon¬sored and directed by membersof the College staff.The new lab would also haveits own darkroom, germ-free stor¬age room, chemical preparationroom, and animal pen.“All this involves capital,” Wickstated, “and we’ve put a price tagon it. We hope to get the neces¬sary money,” he concluded.Gieseman is new bursarA. Wayne Gieseman succeeded bursar s office since 1926, will re-Albert Cotton as bursar of the main with UC at least one moreUniversity this week. year and serve as student loanCotton, who has worked in the officer.Expand student housing programall previous religious persecutionswas that always before “therehad been a choice.”During the Spanish Inquisition,for example, Jews were allowedto become Christians instead ofdying. Hitler offered no alterna¬tive to death.Golden said that the Negrois now using “for all its worth”the one thing the white South¬erner has given him: Christianity.He is using it “as an actualweapon” in the fight for inte¬gration.The difference between theNorth and South, he pointed out,is that in the North “racial segre¬gation and discrimination are notsanctioned in law or by publicopinion.”“This issaid. “Theof man . .here is an a beginning.’’ Goldenrest is in the hearts. What we need mostunderstanding of thesacredness of the individual.”Wick cuts department budgetsNine departments under thejurisdiction of the dean of stu¬dents office have begun the1962-63 fiiscal year withouta part of their budgets becauseof a recent action by Warnery Wick.In a first step in his proposedevaluation of his office, Dean ofStudents Wick put 10% of “mis¬cellaneous” categories of the bud¬gets of the nine departments intoa revolving fund, from which itmay be reapportioned among therecipients.Before the money will be re¬turned, Wick will have spoken tothe head of each department aboutthe impact on his department ofsuch a reduction in funds and ofthe need or lack o£ need fortheir restoration.^ Explaining that the cuts weremade “to give me freedom,” Wickis now evaluating the informa-Next MaroonThe next issue of the Ma¬roon will appear on July 20. tion received from the depart¬ments and deciding what to doabout reappropriating or return¬ing the money.Although he wished to make“no firm commitments now,”Wick said that he expects to re¬turn the money fairly soon dividedin nearly the same proportions asit originally was.The cuts, said Wick, were madein miscellaneous expenses andsalaries such as travel and equip¬ment, and not in salaries of majorofficials in the departments towhom the University is committed.The departments affected by thecut were the office of the deanof undergraduate students, theoffice of financial aid, theregistrar’s office, the admissionsoffice, the office of vocationalguidance and placement, the stu¬dent activities office, Ida Noyeshall, student housing, and officialpublications.The only departments underWick which were not affectedwere student health and veteransaffairs. Three developments in the University’s housing program were announced this week.The University has applied for a federal loan to enlarge units in two apartment hotelsand plans to take over a third for student housing next year.In addition, it will open surplus subsidized married student housing to junior facultymembers, should vacancies occur.Further, it will go outside its housing system to accommodate graduate men next year.These developments were discussed by Ray Brown, vice president for administration;Warner Wick, dean of students; and James E. Newman, assistant dean of students forhousing and activities.The Shelbourne, 5110 Kenwood; the Gaylord.5316 Dorchester; and the Grosvenor, 5220 Kenwoodare the three apartment hotels involved in currenthousing moves.The University bought the Shelbourne one yearago with the intention of converting it to an all¬student apartment building, said Brown. Probablystarting in the autumn the building will be runthrough the dean of students’ office, and rents willbe lowered, he said.Under the educational section of the federalhousing act, the University has applied to the Fede¬ral Housing authority for a $200,000 loan to remodelthe Gaylord and the Grosvenor into one and twobedroom apartments. They are now furnished apart¬ments without bedrooms, and the University needsfurnished apartments with bedrooms for familieswith children, said Newman.The apartments now consist of one large room,a kitchen, and bath, said Brown. They were as¬signed to student housing one year ago, and are currently being used as married students housing.Newman said that the University wants to convertthe apartments in these two buildings into largerunits.Should there be a surplus of apartments inmarried students housing, the apartments w'ill bemade available to junior faculty members: i.e.those with annual appointments, sueh as instruc¬tors, lecturers, and research associates.These junior faculty members could then havethe advantage of lower rent in subsidized Universityhousing. Wick and Newman emphasized that stu¬dents will be given first choice in these apartments.Newman discussed measures that the Univer¬sity is taking to counteract a slight shortage inits graduate men’s student housing.Because the graduate men’s dormitories—Linn,Matthews, Coulter, Snell - Hitchcock, andI^mghlin—are full, the University has reserved 40rooms at the Hyde Park YMCA for graduate menand has offered unassigned apartments in the newundergraduate men’s apartment dormitory at 5400Greenwood to graduate men.Editorials‘Revolutionary’ SNCC needsfunds for integration moves New look in new dormThe old adage that what thepeople cannot do for them¬selves must be done by thegovernment deserves a twistin light of the failure of govern¬ment to put an end to the dis¬graceful patterns of racial segre¬gation which prevail not only inthe deep South but also in suchsupposedly enlightened area of theurban North as Hyde Park. Whatthe government will not do thepeople must find some way to dofor themselves.The single most effective organ¬ization working for integrationin the South is the Student Non¬violent Coordinating Committee,headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia.SNCC makes no bones of the factthat it is revolutionary: its chair¬man, ‘Charles McDew, has saidthat he is “a Negro by birth, a Jew by choice, and a revolutionaryby necessity.” What is needed isindeed a revolution — a revolutionin the minds and hearts of menand in the concepts of law andproperty which support the oldorder.The “liberals” of the Establish¬ment have demonstrated that theywill not act with the requiredvision and courage, 'and it there¬fore becomes the responsibility ofthose who love liberty to do thejob themselves.One of the ways in which thiscan be accomplished is to support—with our services if possible andwith our money — the StudentNonviolent Coordinating com¬mittee. Address inquiries andchecks to 135 Auburn avenue,Atlanta 3, Georgia.VC has a new dean’s listWANTED: Bright, personable young academicans to fillthe following posts. • j)ean of the law school• Dean of the graduate business • Dean of Rockefeller chapelschool• Dean of the graduate libraryschool• Dean of the division of hu¬manities • Head of the psychologydepartment• Head of the College physicalsciences section• Director of student activities.SEWING MACHINE 1SERVICERepoirs on Americanond ForeignRentals: $6 a month | UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thSpeciol Rotes for Facultyand Students Fine haircuttingFour barbers workingBilly Williams Ladies' haircutting6141 S. Greenwood Shoe shiningBU 8-2083 Floyd C. ArnoldProprietorDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTGRUBY’S RAMBLERStudent SpecialSEE STEVE NOBEL FORA SPECIAL SAVINGSON A NEW ORUSED CARcompare these prices•56 Buick $4 AAfull price .... I UU*59 RamblerStationWagon4 > dr., fully equipped*895*60 ChevroletW *1695fully equipped and air conditioned*195’57 Ramblerand many more at:Mn RAMBLER4555 S. Cottage GroveBO 8-1110Bombler's New Car SuccessMeans Better Cars For Less! CONGRATULATIONS!If you have provided for yourfamily in the event of yourdeath or for your retirementyears if you survive, and ifyou have safeguarded yourhome for your family andensured an education for yourchildren, then you certainlydeserve congratulations. If,however, you have neglectedto provide for any of thesecontingencies, then you willwant to consider a policy fromthe Sun Life of Canada, oneof the world’s great life insur¬ance companies. With the pro¬per Sun Life coverage you, too,will be open to congratulationsfrom all those who depend onyou.SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADARALPH J.WOOD, JR.■48IN. La SaleFR 2-2390Chicago, IllinoisFA 4-6800 Speculation about the merits of cafeteria wasrife on campus last quarter, as dormitory studentsdebated whether or not it would be best to payfor their food bit by bit, instead of in one indigest-able lump. Would having to cater to the demandsof a free, as opposed to a captive, populace, alterin some way lit would have to get better; itcouldn’t get worse) the dorm food?lyOfig time dorm residents, pessimistic untilnow, have reported a “new look” at the New dormcafeteria.No longer are desserts small and obscure; theyare large, recognizable, and expensive. They’reworth it, though. No longer must one choose be¬tween two rather debatable looking main portions.There are three of four to choose from.Their quality, however, is still somewhat de¬batable.The past few weeks have shown, we think,that a cash basis cafeteria is definitely preferable to the old “take it or leave it— but pay for it any¬ways” service.But—just as the food was delicious when tliePresident was coming to dinner or parents wereexpected—the dorms are at present catering to amixed clientele, composed in large part of confer¬ence and workshop attendees.Will the students, who after all instigated theehange, reap the benefits? We hope that whenNew dorm and Pierre residents return in the fallthey will find food that is worth “writing homeabout.”We hope, too, that some of the more glaringoutrages (18 cents for a small glass of orangejuice; beef chop suey which becomes beef stewwhich reappears as veal chop suey, ad infinitum)will be remedied.But we think that by and large dorm residenlswill have a surprise, and a pleasant one at that,awaiting them in September.Calendar of EventsApplications should be made to the departments orschools listed. Opportunity for advancement. Friday, July 6Lutheran Religious service: Koinonia,Lutheran Student Fellowship, Chapelhouse, 6 pm.Sunday, July 8 and 15Roman Catholic Masses: Calvert house,5736 University avenue, 8:30, 10,and 11 am. I>»ily Masses at 7:30 am.Episcopal Communion service: Bondchapel, 9:30 am.Lutheran Communion service, GrahamTaylor chapel, University avenue and58 street, 10 am.University Religious service: Rocke¬feller chapel, 11 am. Dr. Brik Rout-ley. minister. Auguatine-Bristo church,Edinburgh, Scotland.Tuesday, July 10Christian Science Testimony meeting,Thorndike Hilton chapel, 7:15 pm.Lecture series: "The Maya: making aliving," Sol Tax, social science 122,8 pm. Wednesday, July 11Lecture: “The contradiction of Texaspolitics," Joe B. Frantz, professor andchairman, department of history.University of Texas, social science122, 8 pm.Thursday, July 12Lecture series: "Current Issues in Edu¬cation: how obsolete is the indepen¬dent liberal arts -college?” BlairStewart, president of the associatedcolleges of the midwest, Judd 126,7 :30 pm.Lecture: "The impact of economic de¬velopment on cultures,” Bert Hoselitz.professor in the division of socialsciences. Crossroad* Student center,5621 South Blackstone avenue, 7:30pm, admission: 50c.Friday, July 13Lutheran Religious service: Koinonia,Lutheran Student Fellowship Chapelhouse, 6 pm.CoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- a m — I*”U A A— 1318■ ^ —7699KANDELL-lIABPEItSQUAREBeauty and Cosmetic Salon5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Mrs. Billie Treganzo, Prop.Visit the University of Chicago Bookstoreand see our lines of:TEXTBOOKS - GENERAL BOOKS - STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIESSCHOOL SUPPLIES - TYPEWRITERS - TAPE RECORDERS - PHOTO¬GRAPHIC SUPPLIES - GIFTS • MENS WEAR • WOMEN’S WEARSNACK & BEVERAGES - TOBACCO ITEMS.Contract Postal Station services are also availableOur personnel will be happy to see and serve youThe University ef Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.i v PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780 tTuesday, July 17Lecture series: "The Maya,” Sol Tax,8 pm, social science 122.Thursday, July 19l-ecture series: “Current Issues in Edu¬cation: ecornmie uncertainty andeducational*''progress:, Kenya." O.Arnold Andersen, po/esso r of edu¬cation, Judd 126, 7:30 pm.UC reading conferencestudies underachievers“Approximately 4,000,000children in schools in thiscountry are underachievers,”according to Constance Mc¬Cullough, professor of educationat San Francisco state college,“and plainly, it is the respon¬sibility of the school to identifythe character of their under¬achievement and the possiblereasons for it.”Miss McCullough spoke on theopening day of the 25th annualUniversity of Chicago confer¬ence on reading, which met here :last week to discuss the under-achiever in reading.“The major task is to determinethe extent to which the schoolcontributed t4> the child’s failureand the extent to which the homeor other agencies made it pos¬sible,” said Miss McCullough,stating ohe of the conference’srecurrent themes.She also pointed out two signsof a complacent attitude, prevalentin America today toward under¬achievers: “the regard for medi¬ocrity” and the view that high :achievement is an “abnormality.”Mrs. Robinson defined theunderachiever as a person whosereading ability as demonstrated byachievement tests was much lower Ithan his l.g. score indicated itshould be.Other speakers included H. ,Alan Robinson, assistant profes¬sor of education and director of .the conference; and Mrs. HelenM. Robinson, William S. Gray re¬search professor in reading in thedepartment of education.In the concluding speech of theconference, Gertrude Whipple ofthe Detroit public schools toldwhat Detroit is doing about the ||“culturally and socially deprived” *g|reader.She described teacher work¬shops designed to familiarizeteachers with the particular prob¬lems of such readers, specialneighborhood book-mobiles, a non-graded primary school class, andout-of-school excursions for thechildren.She also told of the develop¬ment of a new primer geared for *groups other than white middleclass children. It will portray allgroups in an equally favorablelight.iChicago MaroonEditor in chief . . ,Business managerManaging editor .Editor emeritus . ,Culture editor . . . , ,. Laura Godofsky, . , . Kenneth Heyl. . . . Avima Ruder. . . Jay GreenbergRonnie RosenblattPhoto coordinator A1 BergerCity news editor John WilliamsStaff for this issue: Frances Aidman,Monica Boyd, Jim Byer, Mary Deal,Marge Dixon, Ron Dorfman, MaryGottschalk, Joe Kelly, Anita Manuel,Jean Maclean, Ron Roll, Marty Rabino-witz, Gail Rubin, R. A. Wilson.Issued every two weeks during thesummer quarters by students of tbeUniversity of Chicago. Address corres¬pondence to:Chicago Maroon, 1212 E.59, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Ml 3-0800, exts. 3265, 3266. Subscrip¬tion by mail is $4 per year. Printed StWest Side Press, Chicago, Illinois,2 • CHICAGO MAROON • July 6. 1962 w■..w ....* ■■ .>*• ■,Wright finds 'Pestle' pleasant, not greatAt the dress rehearsal ofthe Court theatre’s currentproduction of Beaumont andFletcher’s “The Knight of theBurning Pestle,” a couple behindnie complained about the resur¬rection of ‘‘these old plays.”Sounding like a pair of reviewersthemselves, they objected that theplay dragged, observed that suchold plays cannot well stand thelight of a modern perfoirnance,and regretfully concluded thatihey could not recommend it toot hers.I pass on their view for whatit is worth, feeling much moretolerant about the production, my¬self. To me it was as satisfyingand pleasant as any of the notvery many Court theatre playsthat I have seen in recent years.1 did not notice that the playwas dragging until my neighborspointed it out, and then I did notmind it.If one is accustomed to thehigh professional standards of(he modern theater, or if one isgreatly devoted to the originaltext of this Jacobean comedy, oneshould be fairly tolerant, nodoubt, when one goes to see thisplay. But I found it easy to betolerant, partly because of thepleasant setting of the Courttheater and partly because theproduction itself induces a toler¬ant and accepting mood.So does the play itself, the chiefsubject of which is the behaviorof an audience at a play. A citi¬zen grocer and his wife are seenattending a performance of a con¬ventional romantic comedy. Un¬accustomed to the ways of thetheater, they inject chaos into theperformance, mainly by their in¬sistence that their apprenticegrocer, Rafe, be given a part inthe play.Three kinds of actions go on atonce: the conventional romance,which alternates with the wildlyirrelevant adventures of Rafe,who improvises the part of aQuixotic grocer-knight, and theconstant intervention of the citi¬zen and his wife, whose under¬standing and whose sympathiesfor the actors are all wrong. As with most Jacobean and a character such as the roman- en<* when the actors of the inner as a whole, and, if we must singleElizabethan comedies, it is diffi- tic hero jasper( for example, be- p,ay were made to ^w before out, we should say that the mostcult to produce a version todaythat is both authentic and effec- i t , the total play was completed,comes in this performance almost j am tabsurdly gloomy - looking, far vivid impressions were given byam not sure whether such patrick Cain as Rafe, Thomastive The real satiric slim* things as the occasional off-key Jordan as Jasper, Marshal Rit-y satiric sung and more of a caricature of the stiff singing and the diversity of speech chie as a ridiculously merryand priggish romantic hero than accents were in harmony with the Merrythought, and Mr. Emmitt.he seems to be in the original prevailing burlesque style or not. There was a general equality oftext, but this seems to be in keep- They bothered me. The costumes performance throughout, and somecomic bite of this play is largelylost to a non-historieally mindedmodern audience, and the director,Martin Roth, has had to compro¬mise with the original text in or¬der to produce a pleasant evening.He has cut much-lines andspeeches, not scenes-and he hasmanaged the stage business insuch a way as to emphasize thebroadly farcical qualities. Theplay is thus simplified in the ef¬fect it produces. It ceases to be agreat play, if it ever was, but itremains an enjoyable, if slightlysilly, one. ing with the general burlesquetone and works to the advantageof the effect.The style of the production—the emphasis upon the charactersas caricatures, the use of broadgestures, the exaggeration of phy¬sical movements, the pose-strikingof some and the. gyrating anddancing of others — excuses ormakes acceptable a lot of thingsthat might otherwise seem inap¬propriate or otherwise disturbing. Slapstick moments of deliberateconfusion on the stage also workwell. There were some opportun¬ities for authentic silliness that,I think, w'ere missed; the fatuousHumphrey alw’ays speaks inrhymed couplets, but althoughRobert Emmitt was otherwisegood in the part, he underemphas¬ized this particular sign of hischaracter’s absurdity. There w7ereoccasions when confusion on thestage did not seem sufficiently em¬phasized—for example, sometimeswhen the players are trying toresist the demands of the citizenand his wife—uncomfortably sug¬gesting a possibility of real con¬fusion, and there was some realconfusion for the audience at theSummer reception tomorrowThere will be an informal reception in Ida Noyes hall to¬morrow evening for all summer students.The receiving line will include President and Mrs. GeorgeBeadle; Arthur Heiserman, director of the summer quarter; Mrs.Heiserman; Warner Wick, dean of students; John T. Wilson,special assistant to the President; and Mrs. Wilson.The reception will be from 7 to 9 pm. Members of Courttheatre will present excerpts from their current production, ‘‘TheKnight of the Burning Pestle,” at 8 pm.Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ave.HYcfe Pork 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount ' foreign w hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 emi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatrist 71st[>uiuittiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiitiiiifiitiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiittmiiiiiitiitmiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiif^r ii 11 ur**i*al tfe II flair mm mDanceFolk and square dancing, Fridayevenings in the New dorm (marking lot.8-11 pm. Indoors if it rains. 25c.Folk dances of many nations, Tues¬day evenings at International house.7-10 y.m. 50c.ExhibitsThe Tutankhamun treasures, from thetomb of King Tut, 14th century BCruler. At the Natural History museum,Roosevelt road and Lake Shore drive.9-6 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday; 9-8other days, until July 15. 50c.FilmsMonday movies at International house.“Disorder and the Night” July 9. “TheGreatest Show on Earth,” July 16. 8I>m. 50c."Tlie Children’s Hour,’’ and "PleaseTurn Over,” Hyde Park theatre, start¬ing tonight.Special summer film festival at theClark theatre. Program changes daily.LecturesRembrandt’s ‘Night Watch,’ Fi •ancisDowley, professor of art, July 16, partof illustrated summer lecture series,“Around Beethoven’s Head.” Midwaystudios garden, 6016 Ingleside. No ad¬mission, but bring something to sit on.MusicAlpha Delta Phi record concert, everySunday afternoon, chapter house lounge,5747 University, 2 pm. Free.Ravinia. Aamn Copland conducts theChicago cymphony this week; WilliamSteinberg next week. Soloists are EarlWild (tomorrow), William Warfield(Tuesday), Henryk Szeryng (July 12and 14), Jose Iturbi (July 17), an<lSidney Foster (July 19). The Lime-lighters perform tonight; Ella Fitzgerald,July 18 and 20.Carillon Recital. Works by Bach,Barber, *T Hart, Satie, Johnson, andBlackwood, Wednesday, 8 pm. DanielRobins, University carillonneur. "TheCarillon in Europe, 1600-1800,” July18, Ronald Barnes, carillonneur of theUniversity of Kansas and an authorityon ancient carillon music.Ian and Sylvia, Canadian folksingingduo, July 18, Court theatre.Erroll Garner, jazz pianist, Londonhouse, Michigan ave. at Wacker drive,through July 22.Theatre“The Knight of the Burning Pestle,”hy Beaumont and Fletcher, Court thea-U'e, tonight, tomorrow, Sunday: July12-15, and 19-22, at 8:45 pm. Tickets92 for Thursday, Friday, and Sunday;92.50, Saturday. Call ext. 3246 orvisit the Mandel hall box office.“Professor” Irwin Corey, noted au¬thority on ?????, g;45 pm, Courttheatre, July 11, Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood |UNUSUAL FOOD jDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULAR |PRICES 1lake/?the {*• PARK AT S>RD : NO 7 9 0 7 1yde park theatreStarts Friday, July 6AUDREY HEPBURN A SHIRLEY MocLAINE»> THE CHILDREN'S HOUR Mdirected by WILLIAM WYLER, from LILLIAN HELLMAN’S playwith Miriam Hopkins & Academy Award Nominee FAY BAINTERANDFrom The Mokers of 'CARRY ON NURSE'■■ PLEASE TURN OVER ■fJEAN KENT * TED RAY * JOAN SIMSFri., Sat., WeekdaysSunday Only 'Children’s Hour’‘PL5E. Turn Over’ 6:35 & 10- 8:25 only‘Children’s Hour*‘Pise. Turn Over’ 2:45 - 6:20.9.55- 4:40 - 8:15CYDCHAR1SSE MOIRASHEARERFriday, July 13A Z1ZIJEANMAR1E ROLANDPETIT"BLACK TIGHTS'*Introduced by MAURICE CHEVALIERA ACADEMY AWARD WINNING SHORT SUBJECT'ERSATZ"Free Weekend Patron Parking ot 5230 South Lake Pork Ave.Special Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cards were typical of the prevailing at¬mosphere: bright and colorful (Ican’t vouch for their authenticity),and if you notice the undone but¬tons, the odd shoes, the w’orkadaytrousers peeking out from underthe robes, you don’t really mindthem very much. slowness on the uptake of someof the characters was not im¬portant.In this production the citizenand his wife emerged strongly andrightly as the central charactersof the play. Though caricatureslike all the others, they becamemore interesting and complicatedcaricatures than the others, and,as acted with real assurance andcompetence by Derward McDon¬ald and Connie Mathieu, theydominated the proceedings.For the rest, all the major partswere, I should say, well playedwithin the conventions of theburlesque style of the production The performance will not con¬vince anyone that this is a greatplay. Perhaps as performed it waslittle more than fluff, but it waspretty and pleasant fluff, and Idid not feel that my time waswasted. Neither did my eleven-year old daughter, by the way, towhom I had explained the plotin advance. She understood mostof it and liked it.Austin WrightThe reviewer, Austin Wright,is an assistant professor of Eng¬lish in the College. His specialityis American literature, specificallythe modern short story, aboutwhich he has written a book.Wright will leave the Universitythis fall to take a post in Cin¬cinnati.dark theatresummerdork & modison film festivalfr 2-284550c otoiltimesfor college students A open 7:30 a.m.late show 3 a.m.A different double feature dailyA Sunday Film GuildA write in for free program guideA little gal-lery for gals onlyA every friday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cA Clark parking - 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.ro.proqfri. 6 • "too many crooks” and“your past is showing”sat. 7 m "the strange ones” and“eternal return”sun. 8 • "wild strawberries” and“the magician”mon. 9 •• “me and the colonel”and "arent we wonder¬ful”lues 10 — "the old man and thesea” and "the lasthurrah”wed. 11 - "two way stretch” and"our man in havana”thurs. 12 - "on the waterfront” and“from here to eternity” i ramfri. 13 • “the truth’* and “savagehyeoaaaaaam sat. 14 - "shadows” and "roccoand his borthers”sun, 15 - "boot polish” and "mid¬summer nights dream”mon. 16 - "the sundowners” and“serengetti”tues. 17 - "juarez” and “blackfury”wed. 18 - "story of the threeloves” and "conspiracyat hearts”thurs. 19 - “mildred pierce” and"possessed”UNIYERGOUKTuiiniiiniBiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiimiiF JULY 5 - 22THE KNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLEby BEAUMONT & FLETCHERLIVELYARTSFESTIVALJULY 11"PROFESSOR"IRWIN COREYCOMEDIANJULY 18IAN & SYLVIACANADA'S TOPFOLKSINGING DUODRAMA SERIES: 3 PLAYS FOR $5.00INDIVIDUAL ADMISSIONS: $2.00 ond $2.50LIVELY ARTS FESTIVAL: 7 CONCERTS FOR $10:00INDIVIDUAL ADMISSIONS: $2.50TICKETS AT REYNOLDS CLUB DESK> >*y 6.19*2 ; CHICAGO MAROON. , ■■ * < > n > i • .■ 12US - Poles compete here SNCC demonstrations reach IllinoisLast weekend, for the firsttime in recent years, Staggfield was filled with spectat¬ors, as the United States metPoland in a two-day track meet.An estimated 20,000 persons sawthe US men’s team win 131-81and the Polish women’s team win61-45.Among the highlights of themeet, which was planned by UCtrack coach Ted Haydon, was thesetting of an unofficial world’s re¬cord for the discus throw (204’-10.5) by A1 Oerter of the US.Before the meet, two of the Po¬lish athletes commended abouttheir stay in the United Statesand life in Poland.Juskowiak Kluezek, 20 year oldmiddle distance runner who is em¬ployed as an auto mechanic inWarsaw, said that he did not knowtoo much about Americans butthought that those he had metduring his stay were friendly.Of conditions in Poland, he saidthat freedom of expression, par-particularly religious freedom wasprevalent (He estimated that 90%of the Poles attend church); andthat living standards are improv¬ing slowly.Edward Bugawa, a 31 year oldhurdler who is married and hasone daughter, contrasted Europ¬ean life to American life.“If today is bad, tomorrow isbetter. American are always wor¬rying about the future. Althoughtheir standard of living is higher,the Americans are always concern¬ed about business. They neverseem to be happy. “Poles have problems too. Weare afraid of atomic war, moreafraid than you, because we havehad so many wars on our soil. Yetwe do not think there will beanother war because no one willbegin it and we do not worryabout it as much as Americans.'*Bugawa said that the factsabout Polish dissatisfaction withtheir government in the movie“Ashes and Diamonds,’’ whichdeals with underground activitiesafter World War II in Polandagainst the communist govern¬ment in Poland after the war weretrue. Officials of the StudentNonviolent Coordinating Com¬mittee (SNCC) in Atlantacalled on Illinois GovernorOtto Kerner last week to “call outthe National Guard to hold downmob violence” in Illinois.The request followed a week ofanti - segregation demonstrationsby SNCC in the Southern Illinois Cullom was slashed on the leg asshe stepped into the path of aknife swung at a Negro student bya member of a white mob gath¬ered to protest Negro action.Later members of the newlyformed Cairo Nonviolent FreedomCommittee (CNFC) were barredentrance to a swimming poolopen to whites and were refusedadmission to a restaurant that dis-town of Cairo. Kerner was asked played a “closed” sign, althoughto protect students from nearbySouthern Illinois university andCairo, woo were being “pushedand shoved” as they demonstratedbefore a segregated restaurant.On the evening of June 26,SNCC field secretary Mary Mc- white patrons were served. OneCairo restaurant owner turned aForeign doctors hold confab at UCSome 60 doctors from 28nations discussed premedicaltraining, the teaching hospi¬tal, medical research, andpost-medical education at a con¬ference here last week.The doctors are studying spe¬ cialized fields of medicine in Am¬erican universities, said Dr. RobertPage, chairman of the conference.Page is associate professor ofmedicine and assistant dean ofmedical education in the school ofmedicine. ClassifiedWanted: 7 room apartment near Univer¬sity from Sept. 1. Contact (Jail Rubin,at PI, 2-98 85 after 5:80 evening.For rent: spaciou* S room apartmentavailable August 1. Reasonable rent.6828 Cornell ave. Call janitor Kaspar,Ml 3-1028. Call PI. 2-7653 Sundays.Front room.Lite kitchenWH 4-4S91,3881 eves. >6 and Kimbark, for man.privil. $9 a week. Callext. 245, days. HY 3-Summer rooms $1 per day. Usfll BU9-9381 around 6 pm.Rob ReiserRO 1-4293. call Sherwin immediately atRunning Jumping water hose on a group of Negrohigh school students who attempt¬ed to enter his restaurant.Six CNFC members were ar¬rested last Friday by local policefor “trespassing.” Following thearrests, the Atlanta SNCC officeannounced that it had dispatchedtwo more field secretaries into thearea. SNCC Chairman CharlesMcDcw warned Cairo Police ChiefElnoe Jones that “you cannot endsegregation by arresting students.If you continue to arrest innocentstudents, the Student NonviolentCoordinating committee will try tofill the jails.”Monday Cairo’s mayor refusedto allow Miss McCollum to entera meeting of church and civicleaders gathered to discuss inte¬gration of the city. Cairo stu¬dents refused to hold the meetingwithout her. To date her assailanthas not been apprehended by po¬lice.fJraduafp and undergraduatestudent* interested in joiningthe Maroon feature staffshould come to Ida Noyes 303weekday afternoons.1’hotos by KergerStanding still?Fire department condemns UC theatreThe Reynolds club theatre willno longer be used for full aud¬ience productions by order of thefire depar tment.The theatre has been restrictedto rehearsal use only, because itFLAMINGOON - THE - LAKEIdeal 1 to S rm. apt*.HEATED SWIMMING POOLELEGANT GROUNDSPL 2-3800 5500 South Shore Dr.^ 11 Kur Contact ejCendoAbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave. needs one additional exit, said G.B. Olson, assistant superintendentof buildings.The necessary construction istoo expensive to undertake, butthe theatre can be used for otheractivities, said Olson.MODEL CAMERALeiea, Bolex, Nikon,Ilasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNT' SIZESFOR ALLIMPORTEOCARSDUNLOPttrfcAL SAX TIRE CO.6052 COTTAGE GROVEDOrchester 3-5554 11 '■*■■■You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORACE CO.1011 East 55 th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711TAI-SAM-NfcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERIC AN DISHESOPEN DAILYIt A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 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. Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle SLMl 3-Snt RA 6.1040Jimmy'sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Are.ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef * sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th SLNOW - REDUCED 25%A man'sinspiration...A happy wife ...with elegantMultiformbackgroundTreat yourhome tothe best...MULTIFORM SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS1542 East 57th Street NO 7-4040Opens Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m,(Multiform con also be purchased at Field's downtow.and Frank Ryan on the North Side).4 • CHICAGO MAROON • July 6. 1*62 i