Tax to head UC Extension D jY, SC will get housing listSol Tax, professor of an- its efforts with radio and television Student Government will SG wants to operate the list onHe has been active in local com- probably begin operating a a non-discriminatory basis butVol. 72 — No. 4 University of Chicago, Friday, Aug. 2, 1963 31!til topology has been appointed programing. munity Conference and the South non - discriminator^ housing some Pe°P1e believe that the numdean of University Extension. <» East Chicag0 commission. He was "°t tbisnoTh £“ oI u"reslricted »" «■»'i rv will Ipjivp bis nosi- comrnun,ty lor many years. Since D inis monin. housing list is not sufficient toTax. " h° _ . , Cpipnrp j°inin6 the faculty as a research Presldent ln 1953 of the Hyde Currently, the University main- maintain a list. Administration of-tion as head of tne social scie t associate in 1940 he hag been park Community Council and Vice tains a housing list but it contains ficials, however, feel that there aresection in the College, sa associate dean of the Division of President of the Association of listings with racial or religious re- many non-discriminatory listings,hopes to inciease aive,ij ® d Social Sciences, chairman of the Community Councils of Metro- strictions. Last year, SG The administration has agreedsion efforts aimed at ass s i g Department of anthropology, and P°litan Chicago. urged the University to remove all to pay $500 to SG to employ some-r—!rss-d. lh. um. -rareSE-.- **** ^“vTrh?^of 01...-'tie„s,o„ iS resjionsible lor most He «an firman the Darwin sity ot"wlcol “ in ml *££ ££££ “ "* 50 ^ * ““Of UC’s formal adult education pro- Centennial Celebration at the Uni- Doctor oi Philosophy degree in other guarantees and the Uni- Students who would like to usegrams, which involve more than versity in 1959 and Coordinator of 1935 in anthropology at The Uni- versity could not make such the list before then should call thelOOOO Iversons each year. . ine American Indian Chicago Con* versity ol Chicago. guarantees. SO offiop pyt %979Tax’s appointment, effective Oc- Terence, at which representativestober 1. 1963, was announced by of many American Indian tribesGeorge W. Beadle, President of met to seek basic changes in thethe University, upon the recom- nation’s official and unofficialniendation of Edward H. Levi, attitudes toward Indians.Provost of the University. University Extension was an in-Tax will continue o e<\c i anc novaqon jn higher education whento edit (urrent n ropo gy. William Rainey Harper, firstUniversity cxlens.on provides. presidcnl Thc University of^raTSfc.wTlDown- Chicago, originated it in Forgentu.i m • over 70 years, University Exten-town Center, and on campus, it is tf . , . ,V resjionsible for the operation ^ ha* bf ” a recognized leaderoi the Summer Quarter, coordi- and innovator in the field ol highermites the University’s activities in education lor adults,radio and television, coordinates About 300 persons each yearconferences at the new Center for participate in its four year BasicContinuing Education on campus program of Liberal Education forand elsewhere. adults. An intergrated programThe title of the head of Univer- systematically examining theMiy extension has been changed various “great books.” The coursefrom Director to Dean to emphasizethe role of Extension in helping tocoordinate faculty activities thathave relevance to the outside com¬munity.Tax said extension is being rede¬fined as “a reflection of the centralfunctions of the University withsubstantial feedback . . . provid¬ing means to give the central workof the faculty opportunities forwider exposure and additional re¬sources. Tlie work of a dean ofextension is thus like that of otheracademic deans — to help the fac¬ulty effect their own and the Uni¬versity’s purposes.’*New programs might include thedevelopment of techniques for com¬munication among the disciplines,so that specialists is one fieldmight take advantage of the Uni¬versity's- resources to learn aboutnew advances in other fields. Tech-niques developed in such a pro- is offered at the University Down-gram might eventually shed light (own Center, 64 East Lake,on methods of education and teach- About 400 persons participate ining for a more widespread audi “professional program” at the , .™ce.. . . downtown center, which provides conventional methods of teshnExtension might also assist in j|le generaj education componenttlie coordination ot the activities of for stucjents at various professionalfaculty members in projects in the Faculty members aid Woodlawnon various as-ous Woodlawn organizationsin an effort to help set' up variousprograms of benefit to membersof the Woodlawn community. Anapplication to set up a projectunder the federal Manpower Re¬training Act has been made as aresult of the efforts of this group.Sol Tax at a recent Latke-Hamentash Debate. A group of UC faculty persons who have been displaced Other researchmembers have been meeting bv automation could be trained to pects of the project might bewith representatives of vari- bo^d i°bs>” he added. undertaken by various membersTwo hundred persons would be of the faculty. Many of theseselected for the project through details will be discussed at today'scounseling methods, and another meeting. It will probably be sometwo hundred would be selected by time before any definite decisionthe Illinois State Employment is reached by the government.service, to serve as a control UC faculty members of the groupgroup. The progress of the two are Professor of Anthropology andgroups would then be evaluated, to newly appointed dean of UniversitvThe meeHngs ^were1 set-up* last see how they compared. . Extension Sol Tax. Professor ofspring by scvcrsl faculty mcm- Representatives from the fed* Psychology Dsvid Bnkdn, Associ*bers Woodlawn organizations hav- era* government will meet with ate Professor of Education and Hu-S rep,^.riv« on the group’s the group Way to discuss the m=n development, and chairmansteering committees are The proposals. According to Brazier, of the committee on Human Deve -Woodlawn Organization (TWO), response <rom the persons in opment Robert D Hess, anc. Assist-the Southside Community Commit- Washington so far “seems to have ant .p^f®fsorT of. ^al Service Ad-and the Woodlawn Services been highly favorable.” The De- ro^slration living Spergel.and the Woodlawn Services ^ y Labor and ^ De. Woodlawn representatives in thepartment of Health, Education, and |roaP aJe ^meda Robinson of theThe money which has been ap- :nWliwH Southside Community Committee:plied lor would establish a pro- . , ., , , Ulysses Blakely, Charles Leber,3 R ls hoped, said Brazier, that ancj Brazier, of TWO; and Vernonif the experiment can show that jarrett of the Woodlawin Service-persons unable to pass tests can council.be trained to hold jobs, some The group has been discussingchange might be made in the setting up other projects also, butother programs of this nature. no concrete plans have been made.tee.Councilgram of training unemployed. Twogroups would be selected for training. one by methods of personalinterview, and the other by theneighborhood immediately s u r - schools in Chicago, including the, . .. .. Art Institute, and the Goodmanrounding the University, particu- Bieaterlarly tlie Woodlawn community.Another project of the Extensiondivision could be to organize somesort of institute for public affairsto undertake studies of variousworld problems. Soc. students may have hum. advisorsMany first year College upperclassmen, since few facultyin ad-used in the other Manpower Re¬training programs in other partsof the country. -Reverend Arthur Brazier. Presi¬dent of TWO, said in order toAlso, the University' extension participate in the retraining pro- students ill the social sci- numbers were interestedsponsors various seminars and grams elsewhere, persons must ences mav have faculty ad- vi*jng fir,st year st*Jdents-programs dealing with urban first pass a test. Many persons v:„nrsj frnrn f|lp humanities Upperclassmen, Stearns said,problems, and the Chicago area. who have in the past held jobs , vear ‘dated George L. Plave woldd ^ o'1®1-6 able to benefit fromIn 1948 Tax undertook a pro- successfully but are unable to pass dean of undergraduate students. ' ^dn^UC might also be expanded as a gram of research among the Fox the tests are considered ineligible This year, faculty members in at ^ his orooosai was deSummer and weekend educational Indians of Iowa, out of which grew for training, continued Brazier, the social sciences section were f ' b/’a 6 6 vote in the sectioncenter, by holding short confer- influential new concepts of what presenting a real problem. ^ urged by Sol Tax, chairman of the faulty meetingences and academic sessions. And is now widely known as Action In applying lor the giant, we section to lake 1 to 10 first year iqsq^Extension might work to expand Anthropology. hope to show that many ot these student as advisees.“Most of the faculty didn’t wantReduce off-campus assistanceSeveral changes were made The decision to reduce the bud- never has to spend as much as itthis year in the methods cf get lor off-campus students was a commits.I determining undergraduate result of a study of the re|x>rted Four hundred s e v e n t y-threegift assistance, according to expenses of students who lived off- awards were offered to prospective tory1 * CollegeCollege Aid Director Robert campus lust year, according to first-year students. The averageCharles. Charles. size of these scholarships is $1103. p0jnted out, has a surplus of adaK‘c budge*s I°r students who we bad not nlade this change Last year, the average award was visors, and will be able to take held today for tlie new $•>to advise. However, 35 out of 80in the section did start out. Sevenquit for various reasons, and nextyear about 10 more of those whodid advise won’t be coming backto the University,” said MarkHaller, assistant professor of his-and senior advisor in the Before 1959, all advising wasdone by faculty members. Cur¬rently, much is done by profes¬sional advisors. For those facultywho do advise, teaching credits argiven.The humanities section, Playe Open new Armourbuilding todayOpening ceremonies will be. Many of these students, how- on as many as 120 additional stu- 000,000 Philip D. Armourer than the budget for students in awards generally and increasewill live outside the dormitory 11 ™■system in neighborhood apartments lur ne}d >’ear> he said, we would $981. ... , aPnts This would leave the socialWill be three hundred dollars low- have had to reduce scholarship ever> wni not accept the awards. scien^,es with 40 nc sai(I these Clinical Research Building.Some changes in the treatment students could easily be covered The new structure has fifty-oneiwto- ParenlaI income have been since there are some faculty mem- laboratories and related offices and<Uvr.1v ‘■ w<> might have increased made but th<:se are being e."?' bcrs in the social sciences who are service facilities for research inscholarship aidlo a ‘C’ student to Plo>’ed only, in cannfcti°a Wlt 1 willir.g to advise. surgery, medioine, radiology, den-keen from raising- his debt level enterin£ students. Under the new Playe sees no great disadvantage tistry, opthamology and otolaryn-system, lower-income students will in having students who are major- gology it has increased the Uni-be treated more generously than jng in the social sciences advised versity’s clinical research facili-the housing systemThis change, according to< harles, was recommended by thescholarship committee of the Col¬lege faculty.The budget for “off-campus” stu¬dents is $2700. The basic budget lor loans.” Charles said that he doesnot want students to borrow exces-substantially,” he said.Another reason Charles gave fordormitory residents"Ts~$30(Kh Last the change was the University’s.vear, the* budget for both groups “obligation to the residential Col-was $2900. The commuting budget lege.” The University has to sub-remains at $2200. sidiz«* its own housing more thanPrior to last year, all students that of neighborhood realtors, hereceiving grants over and above said.bdl tuition were required to live Scholarship aid to both enteringeither in a University residence and returning students has beenhall or a fraternity house. increased, according to Charles.I.ast year, for the first time, Approximately 8 3 0 upperclassscholarship students who lived off- awards were given including morecampus were given assistance in than forty to students who had notexcess of tuition when the need previously received assistance,was sufficient. Although the Uni- The total financial aid budget hasversity did plan to reduce the not increased over last year. Theawards of those students who ex- University has awarded morel»ected to have money by moving scholarships than are allowed for011 campus, in actuality, this was in the budget because past experi-,,<‘l done. ence lias shown that the University in the past.. .. <•This is tlie last issue ofthe Maroon for tlie Sum¬mer quarter. On Septem¬ber 27. we will publish ourannual Orientation issueand we will resume regularpublication the followingweek.All persons interested inworking on the Maroonshould apply at the Maroonoffice, third f 1 oo r , IdaNoyes Hall. by teachers in the humanities. “It’s 4jes jjy 20 per cent. It connectsa lot of malarky that sociologists Billings and Argonne Cancer Re-have to have sociologists as search hospitals,advisors.” The ceremonies begin at 12:15The reluctance of the social at a luncheon at which the follow-scientists to participate in the pro- jng pex-sons will speak: UC Presi-gram, he believes, is part of a na- derd George Wells Beadle: Fairfaxtionwide phenomenon which is sepa- m. Cone, chairman of the Board olrating faculty from students. Trustees: H. Stanley Bennett, deanAlthough Playe said he was sur- of the division of the biologicalprised that the system had broken sciences; and Lowell T. Coggeshall,down in the social sciences, he vice president of the University,noted that “social scientists have a Following the luncheon, there willtendency to become more individ- be a tour of the building,ualistic and don’t like organized The new building was made pos-programs.” sible by a bequest from the ArmourIn a letter to Tax last February, estate, matching funds from thePeter Stearns, assistant professor University and a $1,100,000 grantof history, suggested that the sec- from the United States Publicion shouid concentrate on advising Health Service. I *'Appoint five new faculty membersJohn Rewald, art criticand internationally knownauthority on 19th CenturyFrench art, has accepted anappointment in the department ofart, announced Edward Levi, pro¬vost of the University.Rewald's appointment was oneof five recently made in the de¬partments and professional schools.Rewald has been associated withthe Museum of Modern Art in NewYork City since 1943. He will cometo UC as professor of modern artin January, 1964.As the organizer for many artexhibits, Rewald worked with theLouvre to prepare the CezanneRetrospective in 1936. He is also theauthor of more than 20 books cover¬ing modern French art, and pub¬lished the first volume of a his¬ tory of post-impressionist art in1956. The second volume is cur¬rently in preparation.Felix Browder, currently profes¬sor of mathematics at Yale, ac¬cepted an appointment in the de¬partment of mathematics. He isa leading authority on partial dif¬ferential equations and has pub¬lished numerous technical papersin the field.Hirol'ami Uzawa, from StanfordUniversity, will join the faculty asa professor of economics. He is aspecialist in mathematicaleconomics.Two visiting professors, from Bel¬gium and England, will join thefaculty of the Graduate School ofBusiness.Jacques Dreze, currently profes¬sor of econometrics, statistics, andoperations research at the Univer¬ sity Catholique de Louvrain, Bel¬gium, will be a Ford foundationvisiting professor of applied math¬ematics in the Business school.Basil Yamey, professor of eco¬nomics at the London Schoolof Economics, London, will be onthe faculty as a Ford foundationvisiting professor of businesseconomics.ClassifiedEmployes wanted—UC students to workon SG projects in August and Septem¬ber. Call extension 3272.OLD SOCIETIES AND NEW STATESThe Quest for Modernity in Asia and Africaedited by Clifford GeertzContributors include Edward A. Shils. McKein Marriott. David Aptar.Mr. Goar**, Uoyd Fa Hers. Max Rheinstoin, C. Arnold Anderson, MaryJoan Bowman and Robert La Vina, all of the University at Chicagofaculty.The University of Chicago BookstoreS802 Eliis Ave.RANDELL - HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALONOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AVE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA, PROP.U N IG°URT $July 26 to Aug. 10;Molier’s — The Confounded Hush antiAug. 16 to Sept. 2:King LearSPECIAL STUDENT PRICES!PLAYS — FRIDAY & SUNDAY: $1.00SATURDAY — $1.50CONCERT — $2.00, ALL THREE FOR $5.00TICKETS AT REYNOLDS CLUB DESKOPENS THIS FRIDAY!HALLETT& SONSEXPERT MOVERS, INC.LOCAL - INTERSTATE - WORLDWIDESTORAGEWhen You Have a Moving ProblemLarge or SmallCALLTOM HALLETTBILL HALLETTJACK HALLETTHALLETTPHONE VI 6*1015AGENT FOEOffice & Warehouse10 E. 70th NATIONALVAN LINES. IN C. WANTED: Ride to Cleveland any timebefore Tuesday. HY 3-6639.For sale: 1962 Vespa Scooter, excellentand reasonable. 1956 Chevrolet Bel-Air, $395. Magnavox Stereo phonograph,$55. Phone 288-3640.Who wants to share expenses on aten thousand mile trip through UnitedStates and Mexico with two Frenchstudents in big American car. Oneor two persons. Thirty to forty daysstarting Sept. 1. D. Suchar, VI 7-5900.Experienced typist wants work onown time. Call 643-5446.Nice reasonable room for rent nearUniversity. Call MI 3-9257.RUSSIAN: by highly qualified, experi¬enced native teacher. Aceeleratedmethod, conversation emphasized.Complimentary trial, no obligation.Call Mr. Gregory, from 9 to 5 pm.;236-1423.Room with bath. $20 per month, pluslight baby sitting. HY 3-4263.IS JULIAN REALLY LEAVING??—LauraTwo female students seek two room¬mates to share nearby 7-room apart¬ment with separate bedrooms; $40per month. Fall occupancy or sooner.Call PO 6-2863Two girls desire third, preferably grad¬uate student, to share 6-room apart¬ment. Own room, low rent. Call Kay,ext. 4239 or Barb, ext. 3560 or MU 4-3073.MIIIIE DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Woad, Jr., CLU4 - - -uEChicago. IllinoisFR 2-2290 FA 4-6800He is an active member ofyour community ami lie rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With the hacking of thisinternational organization —one of the world’s great lifeinsurance companies — he iswell qualified to advise youon all life insurance matters.He is a valuable man toknow. May he call upon youat your convenience?SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADA Teaching or research?Discuss med school aimsby Ross Ardrey“The University’s Medical school has an image of being-devoted to research and teaching as opposed to the practiceof medicine,” stated Dr. Richard Landau, professor in thedepartment of medicine.He added, however, that the image does not represent the reality.“It has never been true, and is certainly false now. The students herespend at least as much time seeing patients as in any other place inthe country.”Dr. Landau was interviewed recently in connection with an articlewhich appeared in the Saturday Evening Post.The article, entitled “Sick People Need Care, Not Research” byDr. Ix>uis Vorhaus from Cornell University Medical college, took severaljabs at the current practices in American medical schools.Vorhaus charged the “university medical centers have abdicatedtheir ancient, time honored function as clinical centers for ministeringto the sick and training medical students. Instead they have increasinglybecome medical scientific-research institutes, consequently deempha¬sizing the ordinary problems of medieal care.”He also said that there has been a shift away from practicing medi¬cine. “There can be no denying that the emphasis in the medicalprofession has shifted away from treating the everyday illnesses ofordinary people to the glamorous fields of specialization and particular¬ly of medical research.”Vorhaus suggested that universities were primarily responsible forthis trend. “With medical schools continuing to increase the emphasison the scientific aspects of medicine, graduates tend increasingly toseek careers in academic medicine or else in the practice of speciality,while fewer and fewer are stimulated to enter general family practicefor the day to day care of the ill.”While Dr. Landau agreed that there is a potential danger otoveremphasizing of research in medical centers, he stated that bothhe and his collegues still believe that their first mission is to train po¬tential physicians.“There isn't any doubt,” he continued, “that the amount of researchin medicine has greatly increased since the end of World War II whenvast sums of money became available for this work. But this does notmean that research dominates all our concerns.”Dr. Landau thinks that the good department should not only haveteachers and practitioners, but should also have good researchers.“All three are essential.”He pointed out, however, that there are only a few members of thefaculty who exclusively devote their attention to research.Carl Gak. intern in the department of medicine, said that althoughall students are encouraged to do research while hi the school, thedecision is left entirely to them.“But there aren’t any standards which suggest that someone goinginto practice is a nut,” said Gak.He explained that research for a medical student exposes him tow'hat is going on in the medieal profession, and will in the long runhelp him to treat patients more effectively.“But more important, it helps us to think and to develop an understanding of scientific method.”One of the points raised in Dr. Vorhaus’ article was that manydoctors in the United States know little or nothing about the advancesand discoveries which modern medicine is making. He suggested thaldoctors would do better if they concentrated on dissiminating the knowl¬edge so far gained, instead of concentrating all their efforts on re¬search.Gak pointed out that there are many periodicals which are availableto any doctor, and that if the local practititioner doesn’t read them, ilcan hardly be blamed on research.Joan Zajtehuk, second year student in medicine, stated that it isup to the private physician to keep up with what is going on. "Thereal crime is the physician who doesn’t learn what is going on in thefield.“I think the physician has a responsibility to serve his patients,but he also should try to contribute to the science of medicine. Thisdoesn’t mean that he needn’t practice medicine. I don’t see why rcsearch and practice should be classed as mutually exclusive?” shestated.Dr. John Perkins, professor in the department of physiology,thought that research is one of the best kinds of training that can begiven to any doctor.“People who say there is too much research are speaking in anold fashioned way. Research enables the doctor to become a scientist,and helps him to think.”Perkins explained that research w-ork teaches the student to reasonin a careful, logical manner. “You can reason out your diagnosis.“The old medical school,” he continued, “was a trade school wherethe student went around much like an apprentice. Today the medicalschool, by teaching him about science, is able to make him a muchbetter doctor. Of course research work isn’t the only factor responsiblefor this, but it is one of the main ones.”BLACK LITE LOUNGE6222 S. WesternRush St. of the South Sideyet"Poor Playboy's Club"Jazz Entertainment DancingFri., Sat., Sun.4 PIZZAS •*}For The Price OfNICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063. MU 4-47(02 • CHICAGO MAROON • Aug. 2, 1963excellent directionMoliere production "brilliant Johnson: expand US studies abroaditTlie Court Theatre produc¬tion of “George Dandin” is aClawed gem: slightly defectivevet brilliant and valuable.While it is a thoroughly enjoyableevening of farce, there are flaws,loo trifling to spoil the effect, yettoo £reat to be ignored entirely.Four of the actors in the castwere truly excellent. Peter Blakedeserved praise for his memorablecharacterization of George. Hemanaged beautifully to convey theshock that he, a Dandin, was beingcuckolded, as well as his chagrinat the helplessness of his situation.Bert Glick and Connie Mathieuinjected a delicious freshness into► il,0 play in their respective roles:he as a rustic man-servant, she asa pert and perfidious chamber¬maid. Leonard Krug, as the well¬born and highly-mannered de Soten-ville achieved just the right blendof patronization and fussiness inhis relations with his son-in-law,George.While the rest of the cast wascertainly competent, the truth i«that here mere competence was in¬adequate. By comparison with thefour vivid personalities mentionedabove, the rest seemed flat andcolorless. The courtship of Angeli-que by Clitandre, then, is far lessi interesting than the mere bump-tuous courtship of Claudine by Lu-bin. And thus the personalities ofboth Messrs. Dandin and de Soten-ville completely dominant those oftheir wives. No performance couldbe described as poor, though: somewere merely uninspired, and theuninspired actors were simply out¬classed by the four superior ones.Perfect direction goes unob¬served. If none of the actors mis¬reads his lines, if none of thestage business misfires, and if theblocking is done without awkward¬ness, the direction will not be no¬ticed. The direction of “GeorgeDandin,” by Martin Roth, is themost nearly perfect I have seen onthis campus, and indeed it com¬pares favorably with that in mostprofessional productions. While cer¬tain improvements might have beenmade (the actors might have beenKrishna gets newfellowship in IndiaKosaraju Krishna, a grad¬uate student from India andwinner of the new GolodetzScholarship, will use his schol¬arship to study econometrics atDC next year.The scholarship provides for twoyears of graduate study in theUnited States and is designed toallow young Indians to take ad¬vantage of special educational op-i>ortunities offered abroad.RENT-A-CARPER DAYPER Ml coached to speak louder; the partsof the Dandin house might havebeen more clearly delineated bythe blocking), on the whole thedirection was strong, and, occa¬sionally, subtle as well.In addition to his regular jobof keeping his actors in character,he did something rather more dif¬ficult. There is a farce, “The jael-ousy of Barboville,” played within“George Dandin” (itself a farce).Mr. Roth achieved a stylization forthe “Barboville” sequence greaterthan that required for the playproper, which reinforced the “play within a play” effect.It is very seldom that we at theUniversity are treated to as finea set of performances as will befound in “George Dandin”: seldomthat we may see so much good act¬ing, seldom that we may experi¬ence such thoughtful direction, sel¬dom that we may see a play pro¬duced — in a purely technical way— so tastefully. I must congratu¬late the cast, director, and crewfor their work: it has truly beenwell done.David RichterPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155newshop address^ foreign car hospital & clinic5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113Bob Lestermg psychiatrist j MR. PIZZA ** WE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTS% HY 3-8282FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARKDELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENPIZZAFor 2 For 3 For 4 For 6 PartySausage 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Mushroom 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olivo 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese 1.25 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50'/a and Vi 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients 50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00Pepperoni Pina 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon ... 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pixxa 2.50(Sausage. Mushrooms and Peppers) 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00Box of Broasted Chicken20 Pieces, Golden Brown10 Pieces, Golden Brown BAR B-Q RIBSSHRIMP, PERCHSPAGHETTI — MOSTACCOLI — RAVIOLISandwiches: BEEF. SAUSAGE, MEAT BALL1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Open 7 Days a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. — Fri. to 3:00 o.m.Sat. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. SundaysLAKE ^ P A R K AT R D : NO .7 9071the f^yde park theatreStarts Friday, Aug. 2:FRANZ KAFKA'S"THE TRIAL"Aruhony Perkins A Jeanne Moreau A Orson WellesANDJEAN GABIN A MARTINE CAROLTHE COUNTERFEITERS OF PARIS"Starts Friday, Aug. 9:CANNES PRIX WINNERACADEMY AWARD WINNER"BLACK ORPHEUS"ANDCHARLES CHAPLIN'S"THE GOLD RUSH"Coming — Maxim Gorky'sdirected by Akira Kurosawa"THE LOWER DEPTHS"HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. Walter Johnson made twoproposals for stimulating in¬terest in American studiesamong foreign scholars in areport which has been forwardedto Congress.Johnson, professor of Americanhistory, proposed the expansionof binational commissions and ex¬change programs to assist thedevelopment of American studiesoverseas.His report was prepared forthe US Advisory Commission onInternational Educational and Cul¬tural Affairs. Johnson is a mem¬ber of the Commission.Binational commissions arenormally composed equally ofAmericans living in a foreign coun¬try and nationals of that country.Johnson pointed out that these com¬missions increase the acceptanceof American studies and other ex¬change activities by serving a “mutuality of national interests.’*Currently there are 44 bina¬tional commissions in countrieswith which the US has establishedexchange programs. In his report,Johnson praised the efforts of pri¬vate agencies and the governmentto increase the understanding ofthe United States abroad.However, he urged that greatercare be made in the choice offoi-eign institutions for the place¬ment of American scholars andthe establishment of chairs inAmerican studies. Johnson recom¬mended that preference be givento universities that would incor¬porate American studies into theirrequired curriculum, draw visitingscholars into the full professionallife of the institutions, and pro¬vide instruction in American stud¬ies by their own faculties afteran initial period.SUMMER CLEARANCE SALEMoo's Colored Sport Skirts S 3.95 new $2.99Meo's Shortie Pajamas 2.95 now 1.99Women's Blouses 3.95 now 2.99Women's Dresses .. 10.95 now 5.99Women's Nylon Slips 4.00 now 2.99White Jewelry .. 2.00 now 1.00Women's Scuffs 1.75 new 1.00All Sales FinalThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.TENNIS, classic woven cotton terry pullover with ContrastStripes on V-neck at $4.95. TENNIS trunks of cotton twillgabardine with Ub top and side packets, also $4.95.yTHE STORE FOR MENIRC.Imtm atth (Hampa#In the New Hyde Pork Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100Aug. 2, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3... I , 11,11,1,11—Class of 1948 surveyed Calender Of EventsUC’s College graduates of1018 who participated invarsity sports are now earn¬ing considerably higher sal¬aries than their classmates, accord¬ing to a recent survey ol the class.Seventy-three per cent of the en¬tire class now earns more thansi0.000 annually but the figure forthose who were athletes in theirundergraduate days is 94 per cent.Fraternity members are alsoearning relatively high salaries;nine-tenths are making more thanS10.000 or better and twenty-two percent are making at least $20,000.Seventy-nine per cent of the for-"WHAT’SNEWIN THE AUGUSTATLANTIC?Our Gamble in Space — An AtlanticExtra. Four searching articles on theU. S. space program: “The Searchfor Life” by N. J. Berrill; “Why Landon the Moon?” by Robert J. Jastrowand Homer E. Newell: “The MilitaryDanger" by Alton Frye ; * ‘The Costs andthe Choices” by Franklin A. LindsayALSOMax Beerbohm: Some unpublishedparodies“The Wings of the Dove: or, FalseGold”: Eminent critic and literaryhistorian Maxwell Geismar studiesHenry James, with particular refer¬ence to one of the author’s big works.“Old and Country Tale”: Shirley W.Schoonover's story of a yokel who iswheedled into marrying thefarmer's daughterThe pursuit of excel¬lence is the everydayjob of The Atlantic'seditors be it in fic¬tion or fact, poetryor prose. In ever-increasing numbers,those in pursuit ofacademic excellencefind in The Atlantic achallenging, enter¬taining and enlight¬ening companion.Get your copy today.J Wear Contact J en.ifiby Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1207 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at Wood lawn3 PIZZAS FOR PRICE OF 2Free UC DeliveryTERRY'S PIZZAMl 3-40451518 E. 63rd Street'home OF THE FLAMING 1SHISH-KABAB AND jPRIME TENDER STEAKS ,Wm FI| surf s SurreyI Restaurant and Cocktail Leunge| 5000 $. Lake Shore Drive4 Privet* Banquet*c0JBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 mer Maroon staffers are earning$10,000 and 7 per cent make morethan $20,000. Of those who partici¬pated in no campus activities, 71per cent now earn $10.(MM) or bet¬ter and thirteen per cent make up¬wards of $20,000.(No adjustment was made forthe fact that only men participatein varsity sports and joined fra¬ternities while members of bothsexes are found in the other twocategories.)Highest grades in college werereported by the nonparticipants; 17per cent had an A average. 59 percent reported B. Maroon staffersreported 14 per cent A, 47 per centB; athletes, 12 per cent A, 46 percent B; and fraternity members, 8per cent A. 47 per cent B.Almost a fourth of the class ex¬pressed dissatisfaction with UC;18 per cent said they would “prob¬ably” choose a school other thanUC if given another chance andsix per cent said they “definitely’’would do so.Twenty-nine per cent felt thatchanges at UC since 1948 were forthe worse; twenty per cent saidthey were for the better. The restwere either neural or “didn’tknow.”(In a survey of the same groupconducted in 1958, thirty-two percent felt the changes were for thebetter and 31 per cent thoughtthey were for the worse.)More than ninety per cent ofthe class went on to graduatework; eighty six per cent receivedadvanced degrees. Of the nonpar¬ticipants. 89 per cent received de¬grees, the athletes, 79 per cent;fraternity members, 77 per centand Maroon staffers. 63 per cent.Between 32 and 35 per cent ofeach group received doctorates.Fraternity members and athletesare the most generous contributorsto UC. More than thirty per centof each group make annual con¬tributions. Twenty-seven per centof the participants and 23 per centof the Maroon staffers reportedannual contributions.Almost half (47 per cent) of theMaroon staffers reported they“never” gave to UC. The corres¬ponding figures for nonparticipantsis 40 per cent, athletes, 32 percent and fraternity members, 29per cent.TAhSAM-YANCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE AMIAAIi:itHV\ IHSIMS Exactly half of the fraternitymembers supported Nixor in the1960 Presidential race and 48 percent favored Eisenhower in 1956.The per centages of Nixon sup¬port (with Eisenhower figures inparentheses) were: athletes, 42 percent (39 per cent), Maroon staffers41 per cent (40 per cent) and non¬participants 34 per cent (32 percent).Thk six major problems facingthe country according to the entireclass listed in order are: powerconcentrations (government, un¬ions, capital), moral deteriora¬tion, racial discrimination, thequality of education, the threat ofRussia, and unemployment.Moral deterioration was ratedfirst by fraternity members andathletes but third by nonpartici¬pants and Maroon staffers; racialdiscrimination was placed last byall groups except those who did notparticipate in campus activities.This group felt it was the mostimportant issue.The quality ol education, whichwas rated either fourth or fifthby all other groups, was placedsecond by the Maroon staffers.The threat of Russia was rankedhigh by fraternity members andathletes but low by Maroon staf¬fers and nonparticipants.Students who wish to receive a copyof their summer course grades aboutmid-September must leave a stamped,self-addressed envelope in the boxprovided for that purpose in theRegistrar's office before the end ofthe Quarter. Grades are not auto¬matically mailed in the summer asthey are during the regular academic-year.New Car Loansas low as$4.00 PERHUNDREDUNIVERSITY NAT L BANK1354 E. 55th ST.. CHICAGOMU 4-2000MEMBER F.D.I.C.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp $1.2935 mm, 36 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTSOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. HARPERORDERS TO TAKE OUT LIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd Street1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 Full line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestAdvertisementTIKI TOPICSAloha Nui (Hearty Greatings)Show her you love her.Treat her to a wonderful evening prices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- A M — 13.13k A £L— 1318■ ^— 7698A mouthwatering complete dinnerof French Fried Shrimp,Golden Fried Chicken or Beef,and till at theenticing price of $1.95.AND THEN right upstairs t<> ahilarious evening at the“Last Stage*’, a comedy thathas everyone talking. Beal livelegitimate theatre right here inHyde Park. How about that ? ?And afterwards hack toCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.for the grand climax,with the perfect drink.RememberCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI andTHE LAST STAGE1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Kitchen open 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.No Food Wednesday M I TZIE * SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020You 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 Friday. August 2Luncheon: Dedication of the PhilipD. Armour Clinical Research Building,followed by a tour of the new' facili¬ties. E 114 of the Armour Building.12:15 pm.225th William Vaughn Moody Lec¬ture: “The Golden Age and theRenaissance,” Harry Levin, IrvingBabbitt Professor of Comparative Lit¬erature, Harvard University, BreastedHall, 4 pm.Lecture Demonstration Series: “Ta¬gore and Classical Music,” Mrs.Rajeshwari, Visiting Lecturer, Depart¬ment of Music (Summer Program inSouth Asian Studies), Foster Com¬mons. 7:30 pm.Sabbath Service and Oneg Shabbatt:Hillel Foundation. 5715 Woodlawn, 8pm. ,Folk Dancing: (Folklore Society),New' Dorm Parking Lot. 8 pm.Court Theatre: “The ConfoundedHusband.” by Moliere. HutchinsonCourt, 8:30 pm.Saturday, August 3Motion Picture: “The World of Apu”(Summer Program in South AsianStudies: India Association of Chi¬cago). International House. 8 pm.Court Theatre: “The Confounded Hus¬band.” by Moliere. Hutchinson Court,8:30 pm.Sunday, August 4Roman Catholic Masses: CalvertHouse, 5735 University, 8:30. 10 and11 am.Episcopal Holy Communion Service:Bond Chapel. 9:30 am.Lutheran Holy Communion Service:Chanel House. 5810 Woodlawn. 10 am.University Religious Service: Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel. 11 am.Episcopal Evening Prayer: Program.“Christ and Culture,” Brent House.5540 Woodlawn. 7:30 om.Court Theatre: “The ConfoundedHusband.” by Moliere, HutchinsonCourt. 8:30 pm.Monday, August 5Twenty-Eighth Annual Conference ofthe Graduate Library School: LibraryCatalogs: Changing Dimensions. Centerfor Continuing Education. “The De¬mands of Current Scholarship andResearch,” Herbert Menzel. ResearchAssociate and Lecturer. Bureau ofApplied Social Research, ColumbiaUniversity. 10:30 am. "The ChangingCharacter of the Catalog in America.”David C. Weber. Assistant Director.Stanford University Librarier. 2 pmReception. 4 pm. “The Catalog inEuropean Libraries." Felix Reichmann.Assistant Director. Cornell UniversityLibrary, 8 pm.Tuesday, August 6Twenty-Eighth Annual Conferenceof the Graduate Library School: Li¬ brary Catalogs: Changing Dimension,Center for Continuing Education. •&’licate Catalogs in Regional and PubTLibrary Systems.” William S GelleCounty Librarian, Public Library I<sAngeles. 9 am “Duplicate Catalogs inUniversity Libraries,” George Piternick, Assistant Director of LibrariesUniversity of Washington. 10:30 am’“The National Union and Library ofCongress Catalogs: Problem s andProspects.” John W. Cronin. DirectorProcessing Department, The Libraryof Congress, 2 pm.Folk and Square Dancing: Interna¬tional House, 8:15 pm.Wednesday, August 7Art Exhibit: Law School Lounge(through August 16).Lutheran Communion Service: ChapelHouse, 5810 Woodlaw'n, 7:45 am.Twenty-eighth Annual Conference oithe Graduate Library School: LibraryCatalogs: Changing Dimensions, Centerfor Continuing Education. “Studies Re¬lated to Catalog Problems,” Henry JDubester, Chief, General Reference andBibliography Division. The Library ofCongress, 9 am. “The Relation ofLibrary Catalogs to Abstracting andIndexing Services." Dr. Frank V.Rogers. Director, National Library olMedicine. 10:30 am. “Automation Hilated to Library Catalogs and OtherBibliographical Tools: Problems andProspects,” Don R Swanson. Dean.Graduate Library School, Universityof Chicago, 1:30 pm.Thursday, August 8Lecture: “Recent Calculations on theDetached Shock Problem.” Paul Gara-bedian. Professor. Institute of Mathe¬matical Sciences. New York Univer¬sity (Senior Mathematics Club). Rvcson 251, 4:30 pm.Track Meet: University of ChicagoTrack Club All-Commers Meet. StaggField. 6 pm.Friday, August 9Lecture-Demonstration Series: “Deifi¬cation and Visualization of RagasMrs. Datta (Summer Program inSouth Asian Studies), Foster Com¬mons. 7:30 pm. .Folk Dancing: (Folklore Society).New Dorm Parking Lot. 8 pm.Court Theatre: “The ConfoundedHusband.” by Moliere, HutchinsonCourt, 8:30 pm.Saturday, August 10Handicap Six Mile Cross CountryRun: Washington Park. 10 am.Court Theatre: “The ConfoundedHusband.” by Moliere. HutchinsonCourt. 8:30 pm.'Pakistan Independence Day Celebra¬tion: Urdu poetry reading with traitslation and commentary: “Post Officeby Rabindranath Tagore—Internationalplayers: Lecture by Pakistani econo¬mist, International House, 8:30 pmTELEPHONE FAirfax 4-9713BROWN'S BARBER SHOPAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTHENRY K. BROWN, Prop.1011 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO 15. ILL.TYPEWRITERSPortables — Standards — ElectricsNew & UsedFor Purchase or RentalAsk for information about type changes or repairsThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTshore drive motelFACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Forking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science & Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. & So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, IllinoisJimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.4 • CHICAGO MAROON Aug. 2, 1963