* Inside This Issue ...UC students and faculty cover sun’s eclipse from all angles•. . Story on Page 3Conferences and workshops attract schoolteachers toeducation department this summer . .. Story on Page 4Meet Felicia Anthenelli, new editor of the University ofChicago Magazine . . . Story on Page 3University of Chicago, July 16, 1954 31Schein Discovers ParticleBeleived An AntiprotonDr. Marcel Schein reported last Friday at theSeattle meeting of the American Physical Societythat he has uncovered evidence that may prove theexistence of the antiproton.The UC professor of physics and affiliated withthe Institute for Nuclear Studies captured the par¬ticle in a packet of nuclear emulsions, which aresimilar to photographic film, only thicker. Theemulsions were carried by a high-altitude “sky-ttook" balloon 100,000 feet over Texas last winterand the discovery of the partifle was made onApril 30 by Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman, a scanneremployed by the physics department.Sees Rows of ElectronsWhat she saw was a narrow bundle of 21 “photoproduced electron pairs.’’ Under the microscope these electrons make a diagonal track of parallelrows of tiny dots across a series of ten photo¬graphic plates. This cascade is familiar to cosmicray scientists as the paired electrons, positive and .negative, traveling away from the “scene of anni¬hilation.”The annihilation reportedly occurred when theparticle—the antiproton—tore through the filmsat an incredible speed and energy of ten billionvolts before it struck a proton in the aluminumcovering the film pack. The suspected antiprotonand the proton were annihilated. Presumably bothwere converted into energy—as units of light,called photons. These were then reconverted intomatter as the pairs of electrons.Professor Bruno Rossi of Columbia University Dr. Marcel Schein . . .. . . the Czechoslovak-born scientist who cameto the US in 1938, reported last week the discov-ery of what he believed to be an anti-proton,has observed a somewhat similar event in high-altitdue cloud chamber observations.See ‘Schein’ Page $The American Bar Center . . .. , . is getting its finishing touches now as construction workersrush to ready the building for its dedication August 19. Chief Jus¬tice Karl R. Warren will give the major speech at the ceremonydedicating the building at 60th and Woodlawn.Highschoolers GivenCollege-like CoursesA series of College-like courses in which both pupils andteachers receive credit are presently being sponsored by theUniversity and the Chicago Public School System.The school and college program for teachers which beganJune 28 and will extend through July 30 is designed-to helpeducators solve the problemsondary schools and colleges.Each morning the teachersw itness demonstration classesin which the participants are re¬cruited from Chicago highschools. Discussions, laboratoriesand occasional lectures are sched¬uled for the afternoons.The demonstration classes aredesigned to show educators theability of average high school stu¬dents to learn by the discussionmethod to master subpects oncebelieved to be too advanced forthem.By the institution of college-likemethods of instruction and bythe elimination of duplication ofsubject matter in high schoolsand colleges it is hoped that thetransition from high school tocollege may be made easier for thestudent.Students in the demonstrationclasses receive a full major highschool credit for taking twocourses. Under a Ford Foundationgrant the program had plannedto handle 97 students in seven of articulation between sec-Hutchins DeclinesTo Visit DormsFormer Chancellor RobertM. Hutchins yesterday declinedan invitation to visit Burton-Judson dormitories for dinnerand discussion. The invitationwas made by Kenneth Lewal-sky, resident head of Coulterhouse.Hutchins, who had been inChicago this week workingwith Encyclopedia Britannica,left yesterday for South Bend,Indiana, and will travel to NewYork today. He said he wouldsee if he could accept the in¬vitation when he returns to thecfty in August.demonstration classes. When 400students signed up for courses,however, the college undertookthe financial responsibility for theestablishment of extra class ses¬sions. Next year the college willsponsor all the courses. 1,000 Teachers AttendReading Conferance Hereby Robert QuinnNewly devised “situational” tests, statistical correlations between reading ability and num¬ber of years spent in school, and reading handicaps peculiar to bright and skilled childrenwere discussed before a group of 1,000 national educators attending the University ofChicago’s seventeenth annual reading conference, June 29 through July 2.The promotion of maximal reading growth among able learners was the theme of thisyear’s conference, which opention at UC and the Universityof South Carolina. He spokeon “Education of the AbleStudent — Social Significance andGoals.”The use of “situational” tests toselect the brighter children inmiddle-grade school classes wassuggested to the Tuesday generalsessions by Newton R. Calhoun,psychologist in the W i n n e t k aschools. These tests are designedto compensate for the failure ofIQ and similar intelligence teststo relate directly to the child’s ac¬tivities in and out of school.Children Make ScrapbooksTo provide additional informa¬tion Calhoun suggested some 13“situational” tests which confrontthe child with a task in which hehis creativity. They range fromis creativity. They range frommaking scrapbooks and posterdisplays to creative writing anddramatics. Independent researchon a topic that interests the child,and map making, even of imagi¬nary countries, is also useful.One revealing test is the waythe child reacts to humor. Makingjokes and parodies indicates a re¬sponsiveness that bespeaks su¬periority. By using these situa¬tional tests, in addition to others,UC RegistrationFigures GivenTotal University of Chicago reg¬istration at the end of the thirdweek of the summer quarter was2,423, the registrar's office an¬nounced. The division follows:Social sciences 830The College 315Humanities 299Physical sciences 266Biological sciences 246Business school 115University college 95Law school 86SSA school 83Graduate 48FTS 40 with an address by Newtonthe teacher can make it less likelythat the able child will miss theopportunities to bring out his po¬tential gifts, he concluded.Bright Children SkimReading problems peculiar tosuch gifted children were enumer¬ated for the Friday conferencesession by Alice Brooks McGuire,librarian at the University ofTexas laboratory school. Mrs. Mc¬Guire felt that children who aretoo bright and skilled in readingoften skim rapidly over too manybooks, instead of absorbing whatthe books can teach.As a remedy for this readingfault she suggested group discus¬sion and conversations as a meansto helping brighter students siftproductive ideas out of the vastquantity of material they read.Mrs. McGuire reported thatadolescents classify their associ¬ates as “wheels, brains, outsiders,mice, and outcasts.” Both“wheels” and “brains” may beable learners, but it is the“wheels” who are the leaders oftheir classmates, the “brains" be¬ing unable to achieve the properblending of books and life itself.Mrs. McGuire cited as particu¬larly valuable in the social orien¬tation of children those bookswhich stress understanding of so¬ciety, overcoming shyness, andemotional independence. Otherslead their readers to an under¬standing of other social groupsand teach them to appreciatebeauty.Gray Discusses SurveyThe lack of connection betweenthe number of years a personspends in school and his readingability was stressed by WilliamS. Gray, professor emeritus ofeducation at UC. Gray spoke inreference to an intensive study ofa group of successful peopleknown to be widely read, whoseeducation varies from less thanhigh school graduation to posses¬sion of a Ph.D.Good leaders, the survey found,are distinguished not by the Edwards, professor of educa-amount of education they have re¬ceived but by their curiosity andby their consciousness of a cen¬tral philosophy which directstheir thinking. The good readerwitout exception, Gray discovered,is acutely aware of his own inter¬ests, reading cautiously and sus¬pending judgments until he reach¬es a valid conclusion which hecan express in terms of his ownphilosophy.Discusses Education’s ScopeGray also stated that the valuein a modern educational systemlies not alone in its ability to makethe student occupationally andprofessional proficient. “The con¬ditions of our world,” he said,“now require that education bemade a positive instrument ofsocial policy. It must be a means 'of equipping the individual withthe motivations, the knowledge,the understandings, and the socialskills extending all the way fromthe narrow confines of home andcommunity to the broad expanseof national and international af¬fairs.”Thrifty BuyTurns CostlyAbout $3,000 to $3,500 damagewas done Sunday night by a firein the psychology building, accord¬ing to the estimate of W. R. Zell-ner of Building and Grounds. Aused refrigerator purchased bythe University about a month agestarted the blaze, which was dis¬covered by a faculty member atabout 10:15 p.m. Sunday.Most of the damage was to thebaseemnt shop in which the firebegan, but firemen had to breakwindows and doors all the wayto the tird floor because of thefumes. Nine pieces of equipmenthad the fire under control in one-half hour.Out at Last! - 'Cap and Gown'See Review ei page 2fag« Z ' i 1 1 ‘ ■ ' - .■■■«THE CHICAGO MAROON J«*y 1«, 1954Richard WardActing Editor Reva BrownBusiness ManagerPlaywrights' 'Henry''Notable Success' Yearbook Traditionally,Professionally PlannedThe “baffling” mystery nf campus was finally solved last week when, astonishing almosteverybody, including the Cap and Gown staff, the UC yearbook made its long awaitedappearance. The forty-seventh annual edition was planned in a traditional manner andadministered with a professional touch. 'Quite a few strides have been taken since the amateur efforts of Echo: Midway and thegrand conceptions of last year’s book which were never quite attained.These advances were most : —in evidence in the higher qual¬ity of the photography, print¬ing and general technical layout._ ~ , It is apparent that the yearbookIn Henry IV, part I, the Playwrights Theater Club has s^aff took a great amount of careachieved another notable success. Those who believe that jn its construction.Shakespeare’s historical dramas are not eminently playable Organizations Coverage Lackingwould be astonished by the gusto and enthusiasm with which Unfortunately, many studentthe actors attack their roles. organizations were not given theirMore than once during the performance the liberal sword- due coverage. Organizations suchplay and carefree splashing of ^ ~ “ Documentary Film Group,had the neonle in the In the facial exPresslon depart- World University Service and thef3 . hi lnw in ment Piven exhibited the greatest raft of political organizationsrroni rows nuncnea low in varjety and control of anyone in which infest this campus weretheir seats. This vigorous conduct the p]ay Thjs by the way was ]eft out entjreiy js difficult tosomewhat jeopardized the dignity one of the play-s strongest fea- understand why a page should beof the play, but any loss was more tures, and none of the speeches devoted to the Pre -Med Club*than redeemed by its dynamic lm- were received by blank looks cul- while the College Law Societypact on the audience. minating in forced laughter or was excluded.The P^y |ot on an excep- astonishment which is such ationally bad foot. I)urmg^me r st great hazard in a Shakespeareanproduction.No praise is too high for theproduction itself. The stage wastastefully spare, the costumes. , , .. rich looking, even from closeconspiracy created by the quarters> and the original musicwhispers, malignant o£ Tom 0-Horgan was excellent.scene Edward Asner as the Kingwas apparently mastered by aJong dull speech, the import ofwhich was never clear. He wasscarcely aided by the ominouscloud ofexcitedglances, and menacing attitudesof the assembled lords and bish¬ops. Asner’s own exquisite ges¬tures were smothered by thisoverindulgence of his fellow play¬ers.Play Conies to LifeIn the second scene, with theappearance of Robert Kidd asPrince Hal and Lee Henry as Fal-staff, the play came to life: Thisdid not happen immediately, how¬ever, since it was first necessaryfor the audience to adjust toHenry’s loud and aggressive act¬ing. The chief fault of the play layin this offense by almost everyactor save Kidd.With the possible exception ofthe bumptious messengers, theseperformances would be quite ac¬ceptable on a large stage, but inan intimate theater they imposean unnecessary burden on theaudience. Once this adjustmenthad been made Henry’s Falstaffwas as enjoyable as one couldwish.Delivery NaturalBy contrast Kidd’s performancewas wholly free of bombast, andhis delivery most natural and un¬affected. When he spoke one for¬got the lines were Shakespeare’s,yet there was no lack of sensitiv¬ity in his handling of the poeticalpassages.His role was especially difficultsince he had the task of turning aconvincing rogue into a convinc¬ing hero solely by means of twoor three short speeches which onpaper sound extremely dubious.In this he was most successful,although in the brilliant scenewhere he is forgiven by the King,the bulk of the credit must goto Asner.Piven ‘Magnetic Character’Another outstanding contribu¬tion to the play was the perform¬ance of Byrne Piven as HarryHotspur. A purist might havefound him too athletic, particular¬ly for the small stage, and it isto be wondered if Shakespearecontemplated the protracted bill¬ing and cooing between him andLady Percy. On the other handthe former established a magneticcharacter which greatly pleasedthe audience, and the second add¬ed immeasurably to the play’scharm. It was quite frustrating to turnto the section on activities and,find it end only a few pages later.We have always been under theimpression that there are abouttwo million clubs on campus.Pol! Errors ObviousSandwiched between pictures ofthe College graduates and those book is Dean Robert E. Streeter’sexcellent article on the Collegeprogram, but most of the otherarticles on the various schools getbogged down in their own special¬ized terminology.In “Around the University,” sixpages are devoted to aphotheosiz-ing the local advertisers who con¬tributed to the cost of the book.Events of the past year are givenonly an equal number of pages—and in most cases this coveragewas little more than the reprint¬ing of MAROON headlines.Kimpton Photo a Delight„ . . , But the delight of the yearbookCollege men are excessive drink- came on the next to the last pageers We are still looking for the where we chancellor Kimptongirls who have 30 dates a month, ^th an expression which leads usbut apparently they have flunked to wonder if the photographerout by now. hadn’t asked him: “Did you hearThe College Poll will rank with that Hutchins is coming back?”the Phoenix, which did not rise As in the McCarthy-Army hear-very far above the ashes of the ings, the best part of the photo-old Yale Records which the staff graph was cropped, and the cam-pilfered for their ideas. When the pus is unable to see the can ofCap and Gown staff ran out of Schlitz in Kimpton’s hand.Cap and GownNow on Sale“Cap and Gown” the 1954University of Chicago year¬book, is now on sale. It may bepurchased at the UniversityBookstore, the Reynolds Clubdesk or the Student ServiceCenter. Cost is $4.50.Persons who subscribed tothe learbook before publicationwill receive their copy in themail.Until July 25 the play can be‘ of the law school was an abortive ideas for the Phoenix, they turned As a whole the edition is theseen nightly except Monday at8:30 in the evening. Admission be¬gins at $1.50 and seats at thisprice are scarcely ten feet furtherfrom the stage than the others.Roger W. Bowen effort to picture the college stu¬dent. This error of the CollegePoll should be quite obvious tothe average student. The Cap andGown reports with "scientific” ac¬curacy that seven per cent of the to the MAROON and dashed off best we have seen in three years,artful paraphrases of old stories, Perhaps in a few more the year-e.g., the article on football. * book can give its staff enough ex-Streeter’s Article Excellent perience and training to produceOne of the highlights of the a* one °* better yearbooksof the college year books.Ellsworth McClenachanClassified Advertisments .Classified advertisementsrates are 50 cents for 15 wordsfor students, faculty and em¬ployees of the University, 10cents a word above 15 words.The rate is 10 cents a wordfor all others. First Hundred Days of The New Dealon tape. 24 now available. Moley, MU4-9117.Wanted Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 I. 57rh Sr. BU 8-08764ttention, prefab mothers: Afternooncare for 8-year-old girl desired. Goodcompanion for small children. MI 3-7392after 6 p.m.For Rent Beginner wants guitarHY 3-4568. lessons. PhoneRoom for man, »/2 block from campus.Phone HY 3-1864 before 8 a.m. or after6:30 p.m., weekends any time.Rooms for rent, special summer rates.Washing machine, TV, radio, piano,kitchen privileges. 5725 Woodlawn. PL2-9250 after 6.Bedroom and living room for man, 960month. Itow to September 25. 5621 S.University. BU 8-6321.Large front room in private home, taste¬fully furnished. PL 2-0596. Riders WantedCan vary route from Oak Park throughChicago. Go daily at 8 a.m. Tom Calk¬ins, EU 6-4977.To Baltimore. Leaving early morning,August 26. Arrive that evening. Nomi¬nal charge. Jay Schlossberg, PL 2-9718evenings.ServicesModern 4-room apartment, 1st floor,$75. See Janitor at 5228 S. Woodlawn orcall CE 6-1770. Mathematics. Special instruction to fityour mathematical needs. Individual orgroup sessions. Albert Soglln, ST 2-6727.For Sale Rent an electric refrigerator as low as$4 per month. Also we repair refrigera¬tors CO 4-9231.New Zenith FM-AM, \'a original price.Being replaced by hi-fi tuner. JaySchlossberg, PL 2-9718 evenings. FoundBoxer pups, best in show at MidwestBoxer Club match at three months.MI 3-5046. Bracelet. Inquire at Information Desk.Administration building.First Hundred Days of the New Dealon tape. Twenty-four now available.Moley, MU 4-9117. PersonalsTwelve-foot penguin sailboat, completewith trailer. Phone MI 3-5046 or MI3-0800, Ext. 3718 during day. Young man, fond of good music, litera¬ture, etc., desires meeting people ofcultured tastes. FA 4-8100, Rm. 211. International House Movie ProgramAssembly Holl, Monday ond Thursday Evenings at 8:30 P.M.Monday, July 19Kind Hearts and Coronets (English) .... 45cThursday, July 22Harvey (American)Monday, July 26Song of China (Chinese) 35cThursday, July 29Fountainhead (American) 35cMonday, August 2Murderers Among Us (German) 45cThursday,August 5All the King's Men (American) 35cMonday, August 9Torment (Swedish) 45cThursday, August 12Johnny Belinda (American) 35cNO 7-9071 HYDE PARK THEATRE LAKE PARKat 53rdStarting Friday, July 16Robert MorleyTHE FINAL TEST and CURTAIN UPIt isn't "cricket" all the way . . . for here's a double-header ofROBERT MORLEY giving his "crunching, slurping, collar-off per¬formance that amounts to a comic orgy" — TIME MAG. In THEFINAL TEST, Morley is o poet with o passion for cricket ... inCURTAIN UP, a temperamental man of the theatre. In both hecreates comedy that reaches peaks of wild hilarity.Starting Friday, July 23Charles Dickens' PICKWICK PAPERSand »Gogol's THE OVERCOATStarting Friday, July 30Joseph von Sternberg's latest ANATHANand his greatest THE BLUE ANGEL withMarlene Dietrich and Emil JanningsTI 1Starting Friday, August 6THE ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOEdirected by Luis BunuelPleose consult the doily newspapers far the date of these showingsStudent Rate 50c All PerformancesIf You Present Your ID Card at the Boxoffice AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS50% TO 80% OFFPUBLISHERS’ PRICES!!Thousands of entertaining, useful Books for every interest.We've Books on every subject — Brand New Books andOdds and Ends; Out-of-Print Books and recent Best-Sellers! They're all here for you in the Biggest Book Spreeyou've ever seen. Mostly 1 and 2 of a title.Volumes Originally $1.50 to $5.00 Are NowBooks Originally $2.00 to $10.00T°Now EachRush in Early for Rest Pickings! 'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE* 5802 Ellis AvenueMy t«, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag# IStudents, Scientists StareAt Sun's Strange Show“Birds began to fly back and forth, twittering and chirping as the sun went under. Itdidn t get (^rnpletely dark, but one or two stars could be seen. Everything was grey.”Thus one oPti group of about 16 University of Chicago students who went as amateurs toMinnesota to see the total eclipse of the sun described the climax of what he called “some¬thing majestic and powerful.”Traveling to see something that none of them had ever seen before, at least three carsof UC students drove to Min- — — •nesota for the spectacle. Onecar arrived on the west shoreof White Bear lake, about 10 milesnortheast of St. Paul and about eclipse on shadows. Two shadowswere visible during the partialeclipse, and light coming througha small hole in a piece of paper details of the sun’s corona muchclearer.Dr. George A. Van Biesbroeck,emeritus professor of astronomy,five miles from the center of to- formed a crescent. They noticed Robert Weitbrecht, electronic engi-tality, and were surprised when acar of UC students from Argonnearrived at the same spot just afew hours later. Neither groupknow of the other’s plans."We picked the spot because itwas for enough from the lights ofthe city, close to the center of to¬tality, and on the west shore of alake, besides being near the mainarteries. Maybe they used thesame road map, or maybe UCstudents are all alike,’’ a studentin the first group observed.Corona Easily VisibleEspecially interesting togroup were the effects of thetheSchein...(from Page 1)Schein, his technician DavidHaskin, and a research associate,Robert Glasser, report: "An ex¬planation of this event by conven¬tional mechanisms has proven im¬possible. In view of this the ten¬tative suggestion is offered thatthe event may be due to annihila¬tion of an antiparticle.”Theory Formed in 1929The theory of antiparticle, orantiproton, in various forms, hasbeen considered plausible since3929, but this is the first time thatthere has been a possibility of itsproof. An antiproton is the coun¬terpart, the opposite of a proton— in other words, negative matter.It is considered doubtful ifmany of these particles will everreach the earth. In the dense at¬mosphere below one hundredthousand feet it could easily strikea particle in an oxygen or hydro¬gen atom and disappear long be¬fore reaching the surface,Particle Used in EquationsSchein believes that the largestatom accellerators will not pro¬duce them. At present the largestatom-smashing machines produceparticles with energies not muchabove six billion volts.The uranium atom in fissionexerts energy of two million volts.The particles will be used, how-CONTINENTAL a rippling effect in the surround¬ings as the eclipse ended. Thesestrange lighting ripples seemedto decrease in frequency until thesun was out again.The students reported that thecorona was easily visible. “It wasvery, very interesting. It was cer¬tainly worth the trip,” one studentremarked.Use Scanner at YerkesMeanwhile, UC astronomerswere busy the morning of June 30studying the eclipse with a newelectronic scanner designed atYerkes, the UC observatory. Thedevice was constructed to cutthrough the veil of scattered lightin the earth’s atmosphere makingever, as before, in the theoreticalcompleting of atom equations.One Report WrittenSchein, Haskin and Glasser haveprepared one report already onthe “Narrow shower of pure pro¬tons at one hundred thousandfeet.” In this report they state, “Amore detailed account of thisevent will be published later whena more careful discussion of pos¬sible causes can be undertaken.”Mrs. Goodman had examinedseveral of the photographic platesbefore she discovered something"obviously unusual.” At the timeshe was "curious and excited.”The scientists had suspicions ofthe phenomena they found, butnot until they spent several moredays of patient labor tracing thepath of the electrons could theyreach any conclusions.Schein Returning MondayAt present Haskin, Glasser andMrs. Goodman are tabulatingmore data from the photographicplates in the cosmic ray labora¬tories in Ryerson hall. Schein re¬turns to campus Monday to for¬mulate further the laws of theevent.The project was undertaken bythe institute for nuclear studieswhich Schein joined in 1947. Itwas part of meson research forthe Office of Naval Research. neer of Yerkes who developed thescanner, and Anton Gehrels, agraduate student, took the scan¬ner to Haxtun, in northeast Colo¬rado, to make observations.Harold C. Urey, distinguished FP|jrjn Anthpnplliservice professor in the depart- rcM'~,u Armicncmment of chemistry and the Insti¬tute for Nuclear Studies, viewedthe sun’s eclipse from 20,000 feetup in a stratocruiser near St.Paul. Urey told newsmen accom¬panying the g'roup of scientists,"I would trade all our autos, TV,and most other modern innova¬tions for the knowledge we hopeto gain about how a star behaves.” . . . the new editor of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Magazinepublished by the alumni associ¬ation settles down to her newjob in her office at 5733 Univer¬sity. (Photo by Stephen Lewel-len)■Social Activity-Goi*r>»RESTAURANT1508 E. 57th (Corner Lake Park)Open from 4:30 p.m. to MidnightTHE DANCE OF THE 1j LAUGHING STARS \t * *\ Summer Quarter Formal *INTERNATIONAL HOUSE ijSaturday Evening, July 31 }9:30 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. iDress Semi-Formal“ON THE TENNIS COURTS” Yuletide Spirit Invades UC,Only Snow Missing for Ball“Christmas in July,” with all the trimmings except snow, will becelebrated tonight in Ida Noyes patio. Candy canes, a Christmas tree,and other Yuletide items will provide a setting for the Student Union’sall-campus dance, beginning at 9 p.m. and continuing until midnight.Couples and stags will gather to dance to the music of the Jacksof Rhythm, led by Verne Miller. The orchestra played two engage¬ments on campus in June and was well received, according to aspokesman for SU.While the dance has been described as “informal” it is expected tobe the only semi-dressup dance sponsored by SU this quarter. Admis¬sion will be 75 cents per person, including red and green refreshments.Int. House Dance Looking Up"The Dance of the Laughing Stars” will be held Saturday, July 21,on the International House Tennis court. “Heavenly music” will beprovided by Eddie James and his orchestra.The dance will be opened at 9:30 p.m. by the house council presi¬dent and midnight fortunes will be distributed with horoscopes.Residents and non-residents alike will participate in the electionof a summer queen. The dance also features refreshments and flow¬ers for the girls.Festival to Feature Folk Dances•Ethnic dance groups from Poland, Scotland, Ireland and othernations will highlight the seventeenth annual International HouseFolk Dance Festival tomorrow evening. 'These dance groups will present dances of their own countries andthen the leader of each group will teach a simple dance for audienceparticipation.Music will be provided by Martin Kapugi’s Tamburista orchestrawhich will play hambos, kolos, tangos, czardases, schottisches andother dances for the performers.Folk-Singer Stracke to Visit UCThe folk-singer Win Stracke who has appeared on many Chicagotelevision programs will give a free benefit performance on campusnext Friday for the Veterans Nursery school.Stracke will sing in Hutchinson Court from 3:15 till 4 p.m. In case'of rain the program will be moved inside to Mandel corridor. Dona¬tions will be solicited.Parties, Dances Held by DormsA series of parties, dances and outings has highlighted dormitorylife this quarter. Wednesday the nurses in Gates threw open theirdoors from 8 p.m. till midnight to the boys in B-J.Saturday, dormitory residents gathered in B-J for an evening ofdancing and cokes. Music was provided by records.As a start of the quarter mixer, the boys from Coulter and thegirls from Dodd gathered June 30 at the point for a watermelon eat.f • 11‘i * . 'fitirk A hit it it ick irk it A it if if it irk it *★★**★★★ ★★★★★★ HOW air conditionedfor your comfortREYNOLDS CLUBBARBER SHOP AnthenelliTells TasksOf Magazine"We try to interpret the Univer¬sity to the alumni,” said FeliciaAnthenelli, describing her new jobas editor of the University of Chi¬cago Magazine.In most cases, she explained,this means keeping alumniabreast of all the things that hap*pen in the curriculum, in the ho»*pitals, in the classrooms, in thelaboratories, in the extra-curricu¬lum, and, not least of all, in theminds of UC’s faculty and studentbody.When issues arise, the magazinetries to explain why groups atthe University have assumed a ’ vcertain position or taken a certainaction. "The Magazine itself,” sheemphasized, “has no editorial posi¬tion."Job Not EasyHer job, Miss Anthenelli ex*plained, was not an easy one. “Wemust compete with the best of theprofessional magazines and news¬papers for the attention of one oIthe most literate audiences in theworld.”Miss Anthenelli describes her¬self as a journalist with a small"j.” She got her only formal jour¬nalism training in high school inNew York. When her familymoved to New Jersey she decidedshe wanted to do some newspaperwork. She went to work for aweekly and later moved on to adaily in Brunswick, New Jersey.Covered SuburbsJournalism is not an easy fieldfor a woman to enter and then thesuccessful aspirant usually findsherself restricted to only a fewbeats.But it was wartime when MissAnthenelli went to work in Bruns¬wick and male reporters were inshort supply. She soon found her¬self in charge of the suburban -beat, complete with police courts,hospitals and high society.She said referring to WorldWar II, “here was something bighappening and I had to get intoit. To the great disgust of every¬body at Brunswick I joined theWomen’s Army Corps.” She doesnot pretend she spent a toughwar, but did public relations whilestationed in Miami and DdytonaBeach.Came to UCWhen the war ended Miss An¬thenelli decided to go to college.New Jersey College for Womenwas her first choice, but girl’s col¬lege rules did not sit well withher. “After all I had just gottenout of the army.”She then chose UC and Gateshall. She found herself “wildabout the college” and as forGates hall, “they left you alone.”Miss Anthenelli receiver herA.B. in 1949 and went to work forthe now defunct Journal of Com¬merce. W’hen it was bought outby the Wall Street Journal she be¬came a reporter for one of themost respected economic journalsin the country. “And I can’t evenadd,” Miss Anthenelli chuckles.What does she intend to do withthe UC Magazine? "I’m still learn¬ing about being an editor.” shesays, but added that She wouldlike to see more articles from thehumanities division. She said. "Re¬cent issues have been pretty heav¬ily weighted on the part of thesciences.”Poole NamedTo TrusteesGeorge A. Poole, Jr., presidentof Poole Brothers, Inc., has beenelected a member of the Univer¬sity’s Board of Trustees, EdwardL. Ryerson, the board’s chairmanannounced Tuesday.Poole is the fourteenth formerstudent to become a member ofthe present board.WANTEDIBM operator, some experiervce,for public opinion research work— hours con,be arranged. NationalOpinion Research Center, 5711Woodlown, FA 4-7354, Fred Meir.Page 4 THI CHICAGO MAROON *uiy io, no*Education Buzzes with ActivityTell ActivityOf TeachersCAt WorkshopTeachers Turn StudentsDuring Summer Quarterby Larry LittlejohnUnlike the College and most of the other departments ofthe University, the department of education buzzes with activ¬ity during the summer. In addition to the special workshopsand conferences, many teachers turn student and take sum¬mer courses in the regular degree program. The present en¬rollment is approximately 260 — slightly larger than normal7“ and represents students Qn research jn educational admin-from all over the world._ istration will be an activity of theThe department is offering department under the sponsor-several workshops for teachers ship Qf the Midwest Administra-and school administrators this tion Center. The conference willsummer. A workshop in eco- piace its emphasis on the implica-/ nomics, which began June 21, tion of research for personnel ad-will end July 30. This workshop is ministration, public relations indesigned to give elementary education and the use of outsideschool teachers a basic under- resources by pupils,standing of the nation’s economic The department of religion andinstitutions. public education of the NationalIn conjunction with the seven- Council of the Churches of Christteenth annual conference on read- js joining with the department ining (see story on page 1) the de- sponsoring a workshop of home,partment is offering a workshop church and school relations in thein reading from June 28 through religious education of youth. TheJuly 23. The purpose of this work- conference, which will be heldshop is to help teachers with the from July 26 to August 13, is forreading problems of theif stu- teachers, school administrators,dents. clergymen, religious educationalThe workshop staff includes leaders and leaders of parentpersonnel from Wayne and Cor- groups,nell universities as well as UC. 100 Attend WorkshopsFor students who have reading Approximately 100 teachers areproblems or wish to improve their attending present workshops, andreading habits the education de- even more are expected to attendpartment also sponsors a reading those scheduled later in the sum-clinic on campus. mer, swelling the department ofFrom July 19 to 23 a conference education’s enrollment even more.World Council DelegatesTo Preach at RockefellerIn August several guest preachers attending the Assemblyof the World Council of Churches in Evanston will deliverthe Rockefeller Chapel sermons.On August 1 the preacher will be Professor G. Baez-Co-margo, secretary of the committee on Christian literature inLatin America, Mexico City. The Reverend Gerhard Bren-necke, director of the BerlinMissionary school in the East Nichols, Eby, BaezZone of Berlin will speak on Conclude LecturesAugust 8.^ Three lectures remain in theOn August 15 the preacher will series sponsored by Rockefellerbe the Reverend Josef Hromadka, Chapel and the Inter-Churchdean of the John Hus Theological Council on the World Council ofFaculty at Prague; the Very Rev- Churches.erend John Baillie, principal of On Tuesday James H. NicholsNew College in Edinburgh, Scot- of the federated theological schoolland will preach on August 22. faculty will discuss “The Social Iowa Schoolteachers . . .... Mrs. Nina Cran (left) and Mrs. Velina Wigans take in the sunon the porch behind Burton-Judson while they discuss some of thecourse material in their economics workshop program.(Photo by Robert Usher)Travel-Agents GetCourses at U-CollegeFred Week of the Grace Line steamship company announcedthat University college will again offer a three quarter sem¬inar for travel agents this year. The course is designed totrain the agents of the Amer¬ican Travel Society, but maybe opened to the general pub¬lic this fall.The seminar series consists ofweekly lectures on topics includ¬ing: “What is a travel agent?”;“What a travel gent sells”; “Whatare the important vacation spots” and “The cultural aspects of thecountries in which people travel.”The course, started two yearsago, offers no degree, and cannotbe counted as credit toward a UCdegree. It is designed to offer spe¬cialized training for persons en¬tering travel service work.(Z&Huty events ckJuly 16All campus C-dance at Ida NoyesPatio at 9 p.m.Friday Frolic, InternationalHouse, 9 p.m.The movie, “My Man Godfrey” atSocial Sciences, 7:15 and 9:30 July 22p.m.Guest CoriilonneurTo Perform SundayArthur Lynds Bigelow, bell- and Ethical Program of a Respon¬sible Church in the World Per¬spective.” The following weekKermit Eby of the social sciences July 18On August 3, G. Baez-Comargo,a delegate to the council frommaster at Princeton University, division will give a criticism ofwill give a special carillon recital the world council, “Evanston DoesSunday at Rockefeller Chapel at Not Excite Me.”12:15 p.m.Bigelow, considered one of thefinest bell makers in the world, Mexico will discuss the “Place ofwill play works of Handel, Schu- Latin America in the Ecumenicalbert, Brahms, Denyn, Flemish Movement.”folk songs and will conclude theconcert with his own Fantasia forCarillon.Wednesday and next Sunday,the chapel carillonneur, James R.Lawson will play Mozart compo¬sitions. On Sunday, July 25, hewill play the first performanceof “The University of ChicagoSuite,” a composition by KemielLefevere, carillonneur of River¬side Church in New York. Thework is dedicated to Lawson.On August 18, the carillon con¬cert will be played by WendellWescott, carillonneur of MichiganState College. These concerts arepart of the chapel’s twenty-fifthanniversary celebration. At Rockefeller Chapel the Rev¬erend Amos N. Wilder will givea sermon on “Behold the Man”during the University’s religiousservices that begin at 11 a.m.July 20At Ida Noyes a lecture by JamesH. Nichols on “The Social andEthical Program of a Respon¬sible Church in the World Per¬spective” 7:30 p.m. A lecture on Theology and ArtToday will be presented at 7:30at Chapel House which is 5810Woodlawn. The Reverend JohivB. Thompson will give the lec¬ture and he will be aided byillustrations by Giotto, Titian,and Rembrandt.Louis Gottschalk will speak to theGraduate History club on “TwoAdventures in Historiography;an interview with Trotsky; andwriting a history for UNESCO.The talk will be given at IdaNoyes in the East Lounge, 8 p.m. Many school teachers are at¬tracted to the University of Chi¬cago for advanced study duringthe summer quarter by the myri¬ad of workshops, conferences andcourses. Two of these are Mrs.Velma Wigans and Mrs. NinaCran who are taking part in theeconomics workshop offered bythe department of education.During nine months of theyear they teach the intermediategrades in the Webster County ele¬mentary schools in Fort Dodge,Iowa, but this summer they weresent by the school system thereto spend July at the workshop sothat they could “take back eco¬nomic techniques to Iowa,” asMrs. Cran described their venture.Enjoys Workshop CoursesWhen they return to FortDodge they will join a school com-mittee there “to work out acourse of study” in economics.Mrs. Wigans enjoys her coursesin the workshop. When asked ifshe learned anything new there,she replied. “Yes, it’s given mesome very good economic atti¬tudes and concepts.”When the classwork is ended,the two women take time out totour the city. This is their firstvisit to Chicago and like mosttourists they have wasted no timein visiting some of the famoussights in the city. They have jour¬neyed to Brookfield zoo and foundthemselves caught in the hecticactivity of “Loop” pedestrianswhen they visited the downtownstores.They Like B-J FoodWhen they first arrived at theUniversity .they overheard . twostudents discussing politics andwere dismayed to find “such Com¬munistic attitudes” among thestudents, but their stay at Burton-Judson has convinced them thatmost UC students are normalpolitically and they have attendedthe picnics and open houses withthe rest of the summer residents.Contrary to the attitude of mostdormitory residents, however,they think that B-J food is won¬derful.” “I never ate so muchback home,” Ml's. Wigans said.In the evenihgs the women canbe seen sitting in the courts wait¬ing for an evening breeze beforethey retire for the night. Theyexplained that the climate Is notso humid back in Iowa. And Mrs.Wigans qdded, “My only com¬plaint is the weather.”A CASA Book StoreSCHOLARLY USED BOOKSMODERN GREETING CARDSEXPERT TYPEWRITER SERVICE1117 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651 SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION ATUNIVERSITY TAP AND LIQUOR1133 E. 55th Phone Midway 3-0524Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Steaks atTheir BestG>ffiers ftouse-'AIR-CONDITIONEDa p poop.„ ^•acioujCy'sen'ecCtoyfotirpkMW'e*_ 'CESTR.v^rroVs: Pyoepark 5-4500{siXtV^THREE TVy£/^TV^T5uHIvVbODL^>^rAV£NlUJE? SOIGNEexquisite in detail,carefully finished and S-arrangedCAP & GOWN IS HERE$4S0 at the Bookstoreor Reynolds Club