University of Chicago, July 1, 1955Outdoor theater openr^tonigicourt fountain stage for MoliereMusic, ballet and comedy reign in Hutchinson court tonight with the 8:30 opening of TheDoctor in Spite of Himself, the first of three plays by Moliere staged in the tradition of themedieval European theatre by the University of Chicago Court theatre. This season of Mo¬liere will continue through August 14.Informality is stressed in the presentation of the plays: the audience in Hutchinson courtmay sit on the grass or bring their own chairs or blankets, and refreshments will be soldin the court. Actors, wearingauthentic 17th century cos¬tumes, will play from a stageerected around the fountain in theenter of the court. No scenery orstage props will be used.Music will be played from 7p.m., with the audience invited tocome well in advance.Tickets are $1.00 for each per¬formance, with season tickets at$2.30. Student season ticket hold¬ers can attend as many perform¬ances as they wish by presentingtheir ID cards with their ticket.In case of rain, the show will betransferred to the Reynold’s clubtheatre.Moliere himself, through hisCourt theatre counterpart, w’illintroduce the satire. A dance over¬ture with original choreographyand music opens the play. Balletwas often included in Moliere’soriginal productions as an integralpart of the presentation. LouisXIV himself danced in perform¬ances.Court theatre is an experimentin presenting literature in an in¬formal outdoor setting, which, ifit proves successful, may be re¬peated in coming summers. Ithopes to create, according to Mar¬vin Phillips, director, a new7 typeof summer theater. In a burst of spontaneous gaiety,Court theatre actors give a lastminute rehearsal for tonight'sopening of Moliere's The Doctor inSpite of Himself. This Court theatre photo by Zygmundproduction will be given eight per¬formances in-the-round in Hutch¬inson court. (I. to r.: WilliamZavis, Georg Wellwarth, Lucia DeAndrade.) Broyles pushes onebill through senateIllinois’ state senate passed a compromise version of senate*bill 58, one-half of the “Broyles bills” this week.Bill 58 provides for withholding of pay to state officialsbelonging to “subversive” groups or refusing to sign a “loyaltyoath.” .This bill together with itscompanion measure, senate bill59, has been introduced into thelegislature several times by stateRep. Paul Broyles (R.-Mont Ver¬non). They were passed twice be¬fore, only to be vetoed by ex-Gov-ernor Adlai Stevenson and Gover¬nor William Stratton.Broyles’ bill was amended in re¬spect to the loyalty oath clauserequired of civil employes. Theamendment exempts municipaland county employes from thisprovision.An American Civil Liberties un¬ion spokesman has expressed thebelief that t"e bill will pass in itsfinal version.All-Campus Civil Liberties com¬mittee has sent a telegram to Gov¬ernor Stratton urging him to vetothe bill. The telegram was signedfor the committee by Ken Mar¬shall, executive secretary, andquoted in part Don McClintock’stestimony before the House com¬mittee considering the bill.5th ward Alderman Leon Des-pres is introducing a resolutionin the city council requesting thegovernor to veto the bills.Bartky named tovice'presidencyWalter Bartky, dean of the divi¬sion of physical sciences, has beenappointed vice-president of theUniversity in charge of specialscientific programs, ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton announced.Contracts with governmentalagencies, a field with which DeanBartky has become increasinglyfamiliar since being named dean,will be Bartky’s responsibility inhis new position.Bartky, who received his B.S.from UC in 1923, was named in¬structor in 1926, w’hen he acquiredhis PhD. He was appointed deanin 1946. Give Choncellor s danceAn informal Chancellor'sdance wilf open the summerquarter social calendar nextFriday, at 9 p.m. in the IdaNoyes patio.Chancellor and Mrs. Law¬rence A. Kimpton will be pres¬ent to greet new students andold. The traditional receptionline has been abandoned.A date-optional affair, t h edance Is free.Oral readingstudied here“Oral aspects of reading” wasthe theme of the eighteenth an¬nual Conference on Reading heldin Mandel hall this week. Particu-lar emphasis was placed upon thephonetic principles of teachingleading.The controversy between thecurrent sight method of teachingreading and the phonetic methodadvocated by Rudolph Flesch inhis book Why Johnny Can’t Readwas discussed in a panel discus*sion yesterday morning.On the first day ot the confer*ence, the educators were ad¬dressed by William S. Gray, UCprofessor emeritus of education,and by Harold G. Shane, professorof education at Northwestern uni¬versity.Prior to the panel discussionyesterday Mary C. Austin, associ¬ate professor of education atWestern Reserve university, ad¬dressed the group.Phonics. Miss Austin claimed,4s but one of several tools neededSee “Oral,” page 3The Court theatre season opensW'th The Doctor in Spite of Him¬self July 1-4 and 7-10, continueswith Forced Marriage July 14-17and 21-24, and ends with The Af¬fected Young Indies July 28-31,August 4-7 and 11-14.Summer enrollmentincreases by 145enrollment for the summerquarter has reaehed 2,115, theregistrar’s office announcedyesterday. Last year’s summerenrollment was 1,970. A com¬plete breakdown of the 2,115figure has not yet been re¬leased. NEA delegatesto be given teaA tea for delegates to Ihe Na¬tional Education association con¬vention and summer students inthe department of education is tobe held Thursday afternoon at 4in Ida Noyes. Chancellor Kimp¬ton. Francis S. Chase, chairmanof tlie department of education,<T»id other faculty members willbe present to greet guests.Prior to the tea, at 3 p.m.. NEAdelegates are to be given tours ofthe campus. All'Beethoven concert, city tour, receptionon Student Qovernment orientation scheduleSummer school students will have an opportunity this weekend to attend an all-Beethovenconcert, tour the city, be received by the faculty, and tour the University of Chicago campus.These events, along with other trips, movies, and tours given earlier this week, are underthe sponsorship of Student Government in cooperation with the divisional orientation com¬mission. The commission wasinaugurated by Student Gov¬ernment this year and is func¬tioning for the first time thisquarter.Deans of students and membersof the University faculty will re¬ceive students this afternoon at3:30 in Hutchinson court. Punch and cookies will be served at theSG sponsored affair.A chartered bus leaving Reyn¬olds club at 6 p.m. tonight. Burton-Judson at 6:15 p.m., and Interna¬tional house at 6:30 p.m., will ar¬rive at Ravinia Park for theBeethoven concert. Costs includ¬ing the bus trip will be $2.50 for unreserved seats, $3.50 for reserv¬ed seats. A city tour is scheduledto leave Reynolds club at 2:15tomorrow with a $1 bus fare.The last of a series of campustours given by Student Govern¬ment members will leave the ad¬ministration building at 2 p.m. to¬day and 1 p.m. tomorrow.New teachers face loyalty quizby Davis Bobrow «.Representatives of five civicgroups will meet with Superin¬tendent of the Chicago PublicSchools Benjamin C. Willis thismorning to protest a “loyaltyquiz” on teacher applicationforms. Representatives of theACLU, City Club, Teacher’s Un¬ion (AFL), IVI, and the Associa¬tion of Community Councils areprotesting this recent addition tothe application forms for exam¬ination for certification in the citysystem.All persons desiring permanentemployment on the faculty of thecity schools will be required to an¬swer three groups of question,dealing with:1)Whether the applicant hasever spoken or acted in favor ofoverthrowing our government byunlawful means (including thesale of any publication containingsuch a doctrine), and whether heis a Communist. 2) Whether the applicant hasever been or is now a member ofany of the “subversive organiza¬tions” on the list compiled by theU. S. Attorney-General.3) Whether the applicant hasever been charged or convictedof law-breaking, including viola¬tions of traffic laws.Francis S. Chase, chairman ofthe department of Education ex¬pressed the following view of thecontroversial section, first public¬ly mentioned in the Sun-Timesthis past Sunday:Criticizes questions“I sympathize with the desireon the part of responsible officialsto establish beyond reasonabledoubt the character and compe¬tence of those to be employed forteaching or other positions oftrust. It seems to me that thebest way of accomplishing thisobjective is to seek positive evi¬dence of the kinds of contributionsthat applicants have made to the civic and social life of the com¬munities in which they have livedand the judgments of trustworthyand informed persons as to theirintegrity and professional com¬petence.“It does not seem to me thatadministrators discharge their re¬sponsibility for due care in theselection of employes by requir¬ing applicants to swear that theyhave not held membership in anyof a list of organizations, or en¬gaged in subversive activities ofone kind or another. Such ques¬tions seem to me needlessly humi¬liating to loyal citizens of a freestate. I doubt also that they willprove any deterrent to any whomay be intent on perverting ourfree institutions.”The loyalty examination is theplan of James H. Edwards andAlfred H. Clarke—two-thirds ofthe Board of Examiners of theschools. The third member of thesemi-autonomous group is School Supt. Willis. When a Maroon re¬porter attempted to contact Willishe was kept waiting for ten min¬utes before being told, “The Su¬perintendent’s calendar is full forthe next two weeks.” The reporterspent 45 minutes with Edwardsand Clarke, presenting himself asa prospective teacher and a for¬mer member of an organizationon the Attorney-General’s list.“. . . this eheek necessary”They felt that “The board ofExaminers is charged with deter¬mining the character, scholarshipand fitness of the candidate. Thisquestionnaire only ascertainswhether teachers will be loyal tothe Constitution and our demo¬cratic ideals. I ask you, who ob¬jects to signing a loyalty oath?”When asked if real subversiveswouldn’t just give a false answerto loyalty questions, Edwards re¬plied, “If they lie to us they’llnever get certified in the Chicagopublic schools, the Police Dept. works with us.” They envisionedthe teacher as having “a captive,minor audience incapable of adultjudgment — we don’t want anyforeign ism thrown at them.”They felt that “The internation¬al Communist conspiracy makesthis cheek necessary.” They didnot know7 if there are any Com¬munists in the school system now7.Although they have repeatedlydenied assertions by the TeachersUnion that personal interviews ofprospective teachers have con¬tained questions on political af¬filiation, the Chicago Tribuneof June 27 attributed to them thecomment that the revised ques¬tionnaire put in “black and white’*questions of political affiliation.Final decision on all teacher ap¬pointments is made by the Boardof Examiners. Previous court ap¬peals of Board decisions havefailed.There is a possibility of reviewof the whole loyalty quiz by theSee “Loyally quiz,” page 3EditorialSocial activities responsibilitybelongs strictly to studentsStudent activities at the University of Chicagohave traditionally been run by students. Adminis¬tration control of activities, from Student Govern¬ment to the Maroon,-has rarely been exercised.When it became necessary to dissolve StudentUnion last winter, the administration did step in,and the new organization set up was quickly givenfree reign. Director of student activities ArthurKiendl convened the first meeting of the StudentActivities council and left the room turning themeeting over to the council.This council set up another council, the SocialActivities council, which is now responsible forall-campus social events. SAC is responsible for thescheduling of all-campus parties given by anygroup.In addition to aiding other groups give parties,the council is also directly responsible for socialevents. Perhaps its most difficult task will be pleas¬ing the people on campus who have peculiar socialneeds. The council members must strive to under¬stand ALL social needs if they are to really servethe campus. The non-dancer, the dateless, the 5-day student,the commuter from two or more hours away, thebroke, the extremely shy, all have social needswhich SAC must attempt to understand.However, the new Social Activities council drewwide criticism when it picked six of 14 studentspetitioning for membership in a two-hour meetingwithout gathering information about the petition¬ers, and without allowing them to speak for them¬selves. Following the picking of the board, somestudents suggested that the administration pick thepetition members.And now the board seems to be placing an un¬healthy reliance on the administration. If the stu¬dent-council relationship is to aid the council inserving the campus, students should feel that stu¬dents themselves are responsibe for the successor failure of the board.SAC will be what the students make it. Studentswho feel that they will be heard by the council andwho feel they too share a responsibility for its suc¬cess or failure are necessary if the Social Activitiescouncil is to meet the social needs of UC students.“The Campus Meeting PlaceWelcome toReader’s Campus Drug Store61st- & Ellis Ave., opposite B-JDRUGS...COSMETICS...FOOD The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1365 E. 55th MU 4-9003ACECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 HI1 3-26729 AM. - 6 P.M.PROVENCAL"d'AZUR *RestaurantFrancais1450 E. 57th Street5 p.m. - 2 a.m.cafe espresso from9 p.m.Closed Wednesdoys UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorIT’S SO EASYSHORTHANDIN 6 WEEKSifISO WORDS PER MINUTEFamous ABC system. Now taught inover 400 cities. New day & Eveningdosses start each Monday. Attendfirst class os GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students. ALSO♦borough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-poge brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL3 Wo bash Financial 6-5471j Speedwriting SchoolI 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III.I Please send me without obligationIyour 16-page brochure on Speed-writing.Name.Address.City Zone.^Phone BOOKS...BOOKS...BOOKSSCHNEEMANN’SRED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 E. 57th StreetNOrmal 7-6111A COMPLETE BOOK SERVICENew, used and out of printForeign and domesticText and generalSAVE 10% to 50%Used book prices average more than 50% off listDiscounts on new books to students and facultyPLEASE NOTE OURSUMMER SCHEDULEDaily: 9 to 1 and 6 to MidnightSunday: 2 to 10CLOSED: July 2 to 5th, July 24th to'31st,and Aug. 31st to Sept. 6thj u ClassifiedFor Rent —.Personalsun want to see them.come next week-end." Don’t Tiv^tL10away. B WxnThree 2-room apartments. Rooms $7 perweek. Cooking. Near campus. BU 8-9324.Greenfield.Kitchenette. Ideal for 1 or 2. Roomy,clean, convenient to U. of C. and I.C.6055 S. Dorchester. MI 3-9372. Nltta.Bedroom apartment. $69 month. Freegas. light, parking. Mr. Sullivan. 957 E.54th Place. DO 3-3090. ueetnoven program. Departure times *p.m. Reynolds Club, 6:15 B.J., 6 30 in*House. Fare $1.00. Int-Opening July 8 — THE. COMPASS ™air-conditioned tavern featuringprovisational dramatic entertainment-the living newspaper; folk singing Mon’day nights. New — exciting — inform^Sun parlor kitchenette, gas range, re¬frigerator. $15. 1-room kitchenette. $8.6051 Kimbark. SA 1-8041 or DO 3-9511,afternoons.Sun Parlor Kitchenette suite. Runningwater. Gas range. Refrigerator. $15.00.Also single kitchenette, $8.00. 6051 Kim¬bark.Beautifully furnished room, walking dis¬tance to University. Cooking privileges.BU 8-7821.Two bedrooms and bath for rent. CallBU 8-3503. rur oaieUnderwood portable typewriter. Perfectcondition. $40. Morest, MI 3-9347 or Mr3-0800, ext. 2904. MI““K*' Portable sewing, $25 and TtToo“Worth While Investigating’’Modern De Luxe 2-flat apartment buildlng. Close to University, comfortableliving combined with good incom.-Beautiful large yard and 2-car gara-'rMr. Mansfield. RA 6-2327. Karate.Three 2-room apartments. Rooms $7 perweek. Cooking. Near campus. BU 8-9424.You can rent an electric refrigerator.$4.50 and up per month. We also repairrefrigerators. CO 4-9231. ineor.v of Moral Sentiments, $3oo’Whewell, History Inductive Sciences’$5.00; Max Mueller, Sanskrit Grammar’$2.50, Malayan Kris, $25.00; Helen Pan-’aretos. PL 2-9270.\Issued once weekly, except twice monthly daring the summer quarter bythe publisher, the Chicago Maroon, ot the publication offices, 5706 SouthUniversity avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephone Midway 3-0800, ext.1009. Distributed free of charge and subscriptions by moil $3 per yeor.Business office hours: 2 ot 5 p.m. Mondoy through Friday.WOODLAWN - 55tb GARAGEFORMERLYUNIVERSITY GARAGEUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTEXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICETime Payment’sPure Oil Gas - GreasingWashing - SimonizingTire RepairRoad ServiceMUseum 4-1818• a i a pa Student rate 50cWELCOME phone: NO 7-9071Lake Park at 53rdto the Hyde Park TheatreWe wish you a pleasant, stimulating, rewarding summerquarter. May we point out to those of you newlyarrived on campus that we strive to make our programscollateral to your academic cultural pursuits, as wellas first rate "art Film" entertainment.This week we present with pride —A New Chaplin Cavalcade1. THE CURE 3. THE IMMICRANT2. EASY STREET 4. THE ADVENTURER"Here are the great and timeless screen comedies,handsomely and respectfully revised. Here is Chaplin,the greatest clown of our day at the top of his form."— HOWARD BARNES, N Y. HERALD TRIBUNE"The only genius in motion pictures"— GEORGE BERNARD SHAW"Magnificent fun. Chaplin's art is ageless"— Orson Welles— and —NOEL COWARD'Smasterful spoofBLITHE SPIRITwith Margaret Rutherford and Rex HarrisonStarting Friday, July 8 —the delightful smash hit English comedyDOCTOR IN THE HOUSE— and —'THREE CASES OF MURDER"o pormenteou of murder featuring Orson Welles in aSomerset Maughom storyComing soon: "To Paris with Love" with Alec Cuinness"Wuthering Heights""Animal Farm""Gate of Hell""Green Magic"— and, "Marty"!July 1, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3LAK lauds 'educated man'3S 701 receive deg rees“An educated man must be a true believer because a manwithout convictions, without principles, without values, iswithout character,” Chancellor Lawrence Kimpton told 701graduates at the spring convocation ceremonies.Those who received bachelor’s degrees at the convocationwere the first class to complete their education under Kimp-ton’s four-year administra-tion. Seventy-two received de- Chicago Theological seminary.grees under the new four-year ™s m-1rkfd th<; seminary’s larg-b J est graduating class since 1947.bachelor’s plan.Honorary degrees of doctor ofhumane letters were conferred onAmos N. Wilder, former UC facul¬ty member, Paul Tillich, Harvardtheologian who conducted a sem- edge of a general and specific kindIn Kimpton’s address to themorning and afternoon convoca¬tion sessions he typified an atti¬tude of mind, rather than knowl-inar at UC last year, and H. Stan¬ley Bennett of Emanuel college,Cambridge, England.On the evening before the Uni¬versity convocation. 22 received as the mark of the educated man.Kimpton characterized this atti¬tude as one in which “faith andskepticism combine to producethe degree of bachelor of divinity humility, understanding, andat commencement exercises of the growth.”JVeu? Location1322 E. 53th StreetIIV 1Good Books - Good CardsReliable Typewriter ServiceA CASA Book StoreYou are cordially invited toDL Ck a nee ((or J 2)ancefor students and their guestsJjc f/„r, JJJlFriday, July 89 - 12informal admission without charge John Qlattfieldchem. professordies at age of 72John W. E. Glattfeld, associateprofessor emeritus of the depart¬ment of chemistry, died Sunday atSt. Luke’s hospital after a week’sillness, at the age of 72.Professor Glattfeld did researchon carbohydrates, determiningtheir structure with the use ofradioactive carbon, and in biology.After his retirement in 1948, hewas a research associate at Ar-gonne National laboratories in Le-mont, Illinois. A graduate of Dart¬mouth college, Glattfeld receivedhis PhD. in Chemistry at UC in1913. He was a member of theAmerican Chemical society, theAmerican Association for the Ad¬vancement of Science, and SigmaXI.Professor Glattfeld is survivedby his wife, Mabel; a brother,George, and a sister, Mrs. AnneSchout.May start newdorms in fallGround-breaking for a newwomen’s dormitory may takeplace next fall, according to Deanof Students Robert E. Strozier.Emphasizing the indefiniteness ofthe date, Strozier said that thebeginning of construction behindIda Noyes hall depends on firstresults of the University’s $32 mil¬lion fund campaign. $3 million isthe projected cost of the newdorms.TERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeK FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSII SMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95 g1 MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95also carry a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 53rd St. Ml 3-4045Tmmwmmwmmmmmmmm Kimpton to address 5000at education conferenceOver 5,000 teachers and their guests are expected to attendthe annual conference of the National Education associationto be held in the Conrad Hilton hotel Monday through Friday.Central theme of the conference is the role public educationin the modern world.BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry and Watcb RepairN.S.A. Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038 Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton is to address the confer¬ence Thursday morning on “Whatthe public expects of the schools,”from the viewpoint of a schooladministrator. The same subjectwill be discussed from the view¬points of a magazine editor and apublic administrator with MennenG. Williams, governor of Mich¬igan.The University’s center forteacher training will explain in anexhibit its program for the prepa¬ration of new teachers and forsupplementary education of indi¬viduals already engaged in teach¬ing.Various aspects of the centraltheme will be discussed in indi¬vidual addresses or in panel dis¬cussions throughout the confer¬ence. Theodore Schultz, chairmanof UC’s department of economicswill address the group on the fi¬nancial aspects of public educa¬tion. Other UC faculty membersparticipating, including KermitEby and Earl Johnson, of the so¬cial sciences division will appearin panel discussiqfis on the roleof education in a productive econ¬omy and in the development ofmoral and spiritual values, respec¬tively.In order to permit teachers par¬ticipating in the department ofeducation’s regularly scheduledconferences, workshops, andcourses to attend the NEA con¬ference, many of them will recessfor the week or arrange make-upsessions.Serving University PersonnelFor YearsComplete Editorial Service• research planning• manuscript preparation• typing to meet dissertationoffice standardsHELEN PANARETOS5656 S. Kenwood Ave. PL 2-9270moliere • moliere • moliere • moliere • moliereoutdoor drama festival of molierehutchinson court theatre at 8:30 p.m.• the doctor in spite of himselfjuly 1-4 and july 7-10• the forced marriagejuly >4-17 and july 21-24• the affected young ladiesjuly 28-31, august 4-7 and august 11-14season tickets at $2.50, general admissionat $1.00. on sale at the reynolds club 3o(5CD3oCDCD Loyalty quiz...(from page 1)Board of Education, althoughtechnically the questionnaire is anadministrative problem. Conflict¬ing reports of the superintend¬ent’s position have been given.Mrs. Walter Berner, president ofthe Chicago Region PTA, metwith Willis Wednesday and wouldonly say he “agreed to take allour suggestions under considera¬tion.” Mrs. John B. Allan, newlyinaugurated member of the Boardof Education, refused comment onher conversation with Willis.However, she affirmed personalobjection to inquiries concerninga person’s past political affilia¬tions, and implied the matterwould be brought up for consid¬eration of the whole Board.Mayor Daley, commenting tothe Maroon through his PressSecretary, stated his oppositionto measures of this type; how¬ever, he declared his inability tointerfere in matters concerningthe Board of Education.Kenneth Douty, executive di¬rector of the American Civil Lib¬erties Union, describes the ques¬tions as “worse than the Broylesbills before they were watereddown.” The local Teachers Union,which bars Communists frommembership, strongly attackedloyalty oaths in a policy state¬ment. Many citizens groups fear,as phrased by the executive secre¬tary of the Citizens’ School com¬mittee that, “teachers will becomeafraid to teach. Young teachers ofa high calibre will not wish toteach in a system where teacherswould be afraid to mention a con¬troversial thing.”Oral(from page 1)to teach reading, but it is not anadequate method in itself. “Itsdanger lies in overemphasis ofword recognition at the expenseof comprehension.”Research, Miss Austin said,shows that phonics should betaught only in conjunction withdrills in meaning, structural anal¬ysis, and the use of the dictionary.Another mistake frequently made,she pointed out, is for teachersand parents to attempt to teachphonetics before the child is readyto learn them.Educators, Gray pointed out,previously emphasized silent read¬ing as the means of leading pupilsto understand the ideas of a print¬ed page. “Now,” Gray claimed,“oral reading is coming back as agenuine phase of reading instruc¬tion; instead of emphasizing elo¬cution and word pronunciation,teachers are using oral reading tofurther interpretation and feel¬ing.”BORDONE> Movers and Light HaulingVI 6-9832Louise Barkerphotographer"who capturesyourpersonality. as well asyour person”1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON July 1, 1955Progress in integrated education coursemuch better than anticipated: Rehage“We did much better than I could have anticipated on a first run,” associate professorKenneth Rehage said of the education department’s experiment in providing a one yearintegrated course as preparation for elementary teaching.Speaking to the UC chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, the women’s professional education soci¬ety, Rehage said that thesummer will be spent in evalu¬ation of the year long project.Abolishing course structure, theexperimental group followed theprinciple “What does it makesense to do next?”“We wanted to make use of allthe resources we could bring tohear at the time when it could bemost useful,” Rehage said of themanner in which the course wasconducted.The 12 students, all of whomhad satisfied state requirementsfor a teaching certificate exceptfor the professional courses, madeuse of direct experience with chil¬dren and with the teacher-learningsituation from the very first, Re¬hage reported. This direct exper¬ ience was gradually increased un¬til the students were ready forpractice teaching in the springquarter.For example, Rehage told oftests devised by the 12 to testdevelopmental progress of chil¬dren. The education students prac¬ticed giving these tests to eachother and then gave them to se¬lected children very early last fall.“What they learned about de¬velopment was minimal, but theylearned a great deal about young¬sters,” Rehage commented.'Major Barbara'opens film series Offer intensiveRussian studiesAn intensive course in elemen¬tary Russian is being taught oncampus this summer. The courseis still open and may be taken forcredit through University Collegeor for non-credit.Students not already in thecourse who wish to enter may attend the class tonight at 7 p.min Social Sciences 122. The Russian course meets for three twohour sessions per week. Interested students may call the instruetor, Alexander Lipson, at DO 37641 for further information.CalendarFriday, July 1Reception. For students to meet facultymembers and deans of students. Spon¬sored by Student Government and thedivisional orientation commission. Re¬freshments. Hutchinson court, 3:30p m. Free.Concert at Ravinia Park. Bus to Ravinialeaves Reynolds club 6 p.m. Burton-Judson 6:15 p.m.. Int. house 6:30 p.m.Sponsored by Student Government,ftound trip bus tickets $1. Admissionto Ravinia Park, $1.50.Mixed Swimming. 7:30-9 p.m. Ida Noyespool. Free to students with medicalgating cards, ten cents to those whopave been students for three quarters#nd UC employees, with Ida Noyesactivity card.C*inrt Theatre performance of Moliere'sThe Doctor in Spite of Himself, 8:30p.m., Hutchinson court, Admission $1.Saturday, July 2Tour of the city by bus. Sponsored byStudent Government. Bus leavesReynolds club 2:15 p.m. Fare $1.Court Theatre. See July 1 entry.Sunday, July 3Court Theatre. See July 1 entry.Monday, July 4University holiday.Court Theatre. See July 1 entry.Wednesday, July 6Mixed Swimming. See July 1 entry.Square Dancing. 8-9:30 p.m. Ida Noyespatio. No charge.Thursday, July 7Tea for students and visiting NationalEducation association members. Spon¬sored by center for teacher education.4 p.m. Ida Noyes.Court Theatre. See July 1 entry.Friday, July 8Chancellor’s Dance. Informal dance forstudents and their guests. 9 p m., IdaNoyes hall. Admission free.Court Theatre. See July 1 entry.Film. Major Barbara. Sponsored by Doc¬umentary film group.. 7:15 and 9:15p.m.. soc. sci. 122. Admission 40 cents.Saturday and Sunday, July 9 and 10.Court Theatre. See July 1 entry.Monday, July 1 1Social Dancing, informal. 8-10 p.m. IdaNoyes. Sponsored by Ida Noyes. Ad¬mission free.Maroon Staff meeting. 7 p.m. 1400 E.57th. apt. 3B Admission free.Tuesday, July 12Bridge Lessons, first of series. 7-9 p.m.Ida Noyes. Lessons conducted by Jo¬sephine Walters Smith, certified col¬lege bridge teacher. $3 to students, $5to holders of Ida Noyes activitiescards.Wednesday, July 13Mixed Swimming. See July 1 entry.Thursday, July 14Square Dancing. 8-9:30 p.m. Ida Noyespatio. No charge.k Any Insurance Problems? 4Phone or Writel Joseph H. Aaron, '27 <|135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060’► Chicago 3, Illinois 4The 7^V *Disc1367 E. 57ALLLONDON10" Lps$198 Documentary Film group opens -IIIits summer series of “light” film Drama seminar heldfare next Friday with a showingof Major Barbara. This Pascal ver j-jy doWntOWn Collegesion of Shaw’s comedy, starringWendy Hiller, Rex Harrison, andRobert Morley will be presentedin soc. sci. 122 at 7:15 and 9:15p.m.Other films scheduled for thesummer series are Treasure ofSierra Mfdre, John Ford’s My Dar¬ling Clementine, and the Britishcomedy The Ghost Goes West.Admission to each of the filmsis 40 cents.r J/<> PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET“Enjoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Daily (except Mondays)Sundays — 12 Noon1508 E. 57th Street from 4:30 - 10:00- 10 P.M.Phone PLara 2-085524 HourDeveloping ServiceBring your film intoday and gel picturesback tomorrowat theUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE| pW For you who enjoy true hospitalitySTAY HOMEBERNIE'S SUN DIAL1601 E. 55th St. — Just East of I.C. Four trackmen place in NAAUFour of seven UC track club members competing in theNational AAU track and field championships in Boulder Colo¬rado last weekend placed in their events. Phil Coleman ranfifth in the mile, and in the two-mile steplechase; Phil Swettfinished fifth in the 56 lb. weight throw; Ken Stapley was sixthin the 440 yard low hurdles; and Bob Kelly placed sixth in thesix mile run.Eight club members placed in the B’nai B’rith track meet inRockne Stadium Sunday. Winners for Chicago were RogerForsyth (42' 2" in the shot put); Ken Stapley (:49.6 in the 440yard dash); and Lawton Lamb (4:22.1 in the mile run).Track club members run again Wednesday in an open meetat Stagg field.UC plays summer ballAn informal baseball team, sponsored by the University, has beetorganized to compete with other neighborhood amateur teams duringthe summer quarter. ^According to Kyle Anderson, varsity baseball coach and coach ofthe summer squad, this team willCombining Chicago’s summerdrama with education, UniversityCollege, UC’s downtown school, isoffering an unique summercourse.Classes will attend four differ¬ent plays presented by Play¬wrights Theater during the quar¬ter, and participate in a series ofseminars on the plays before andafter the performance. play a series of twilight ballgames at 6 p.m. Monday, Wednes¬day and Friday evenings duringthe month of July. The team,which is open to all UC studentswho are registered for the sum¬mer quarter or who plan to regis¬ter in the fall quarter, is sched¬uled thus far to play the SunDodgers, the Chicago Browns, theColts, and the Are Cycle ballteams.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 MAKE MONEYPART TIMEBy simply Reading my Pub¬licity Story to people in yourcommunity ... by appoint¬ment. No canvassing.$50 to $90 WEEKLYFor a few hours work daily.Simply help people to receiveour patented product . . .ABSOLUTELY FREEEveryone knows about it . . .everyone needs it . . . yet noone has it.Help us introduce this productin your community.WRITE NOW FOR FULL DETAILS.GENERAL PRODUCTS4234 North Lincoln AvtiwtChicago 18, IllinoisTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T . .TTTyTTTTyTTTTTTT.TTT'.'.TyTy'.(jal'Lrtj in tL Get rcltieuChicago Sculptureby Ray Fink, Irene 3Hunt, and MarionA group showing of recent worksFriedman, Ruth Gardescu, RichardPerkins.In Addition . . ♦A fine collection of original lithographs, prints, posters,and etchings. Works by Daumier, Grosz, Maillol, Orozco,Picasso, Vlaminck, 18th century Chinese prints, and Afri¬can sculpture.the*9- do«A'n°OCA A la M m5530 harper|j Special Coupon jThis coupon entitles you to 10% off on any meal or| delivery from! Como Pizza !| Como Annex |] 1516 - 1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525 jI jj Address j! , , Ithis coupon must be signed Jvoid after Auf/ust I, 1955I i