Chase to addresssummer convocationphoto by Zygmund“That’s my hoy.” Hank Kallef receives a congratulatory kiss ontlie cheek from his mother after getting his BS degree at the June( on vocation. “In this town it rains women and injec¬tions.”Cal City? No, Court Theatre’s new pro¬duction, Monsieur de Pourceaugnac.Replacing the final four days of The Af¬fected Young Ladies, Monsieur de Pour-ceagnac is an obscure farce of Moliere deal¬ing with the attempt of a company of rascalsto play pranks on an elderly gentleman fromthe provinces, Monsieur de Pourceaugnac,played by.Otto Senz.The group of rascals, led by “that subtleNeapolitan, Shrigani,” Omar Shapli, is sentby the disappointed suitor of the young ladywhom Monsieur de Pourceaugnac has cometo marry, sight unseen. William Zavis playsthe suitor, with Martha Silverman and Wil¬ liam Tsokos in other roles.Music and dance will again be a part ofthe performance, in Hutchinson court, themusic by Rameau, a seventh century contem¬porary of Moliere.Earlier plans had scheduled The AffectedYoung Ladies for three weekends, ending theseason of three plays. The new play will runonly one weekend, closing the summer theatreseason with the Sunday performance.Holders of season tickets who missed oneof the earlier shows and have a ticket remain¬ing may use it to gain admission to this play,Marvin Phillips, director of Court theatre,announced. Admission to the play, which willbe at 8:30 tonight, tomorrow and Sunday,is $1.Francis S. Chase, chairman of the department of education, liasbeen chosen to give the convocation address at the UC summer con¬vocation, September 2. at 3 p.m.Of the 395 students expected to receive degrees at Rockefellerchapel, 96 will get PhDs. 22 will get ABs, SBs or BDs, 199 will getAMs or SMs, and 80 will get MBAs.The registrar’s office announced that all those receiving bachelor’sdegrees must officially apply for the degree before August 15 withthe registrar, administration 103. University of Chicago, August 12, 1955 31Chicago Theological Seminary will notvocation. hold its individual con- Seven UC scientists presentpapers at Geneva atom parleyby Jeanne Hargitt and Robert QuinnSeven of the eleven University of Chicago scientists attending the United Nations Inter¬national Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy at Geneva, Switzerland fromAugust 8-20, are presenting new papers on their nuclear research.Three speeches by four UC scientists are am ong only 14 speeches being given at sessionsat which all the scientists of the aproximately 70 nations attending the conference will bepresent. The other papers by UC men are being read at special interest sessions.The designs and operating 'pvnoripnrp of a nrntni vne boil- The reactor is a steel tank 16 health and safety aspects of• t ' I , , feet high and 4% feet in diameter nuclear energy. Discussing an ac-University of Chicago magazine was voted among the top ing *rr P°W^T reactor were fi]jed with Water. The heating cident occurring in recent yearsten alumni publications in the nation at a recent conference pToTesso / of phys'ics andTi- ^urnTnum-'enriched eleme"tS °f * Arg°"ne Nati°"al labora,ory'of the American Alumni council in Bretton Woods, New rector of Argonne National lab- platesUC magazine in top ten,rated first in six-state areauraniumHampshire.The Sibleyeach year tovoted tops in theaward,the givenmagazinealumni field,went to the Sooner magazine ofthe University of Oklahoma. and universities in Illinois, Indi¬ana, Michigan. Minnesota, Ohioand Wisconsin.The magazine also took severalawards in group III (schools withover 30,000 alumni), including sec-The UC magazine, edited by ond place for appearance; thirdFelicia Anthenelli. was also voted place for featured articles; andtop magazine in district V of the honorable mentions for articlesCouncil, which includes colleges on the institution. oratory. This, the opening paperof the second day of the confer¬ence, last Tuesday, was read atthe plenary session on the build¬ing of a nuclear energy enter¬prise and the experience withnuclear power plants. This boil¬ing water power reactor, Zinnsaid, is the simplest and cheapest,yet most efficient, that has beenbuilt. It may in time compete withcoal as a power source. It actslike a tea kettle by boiling waterwhen heat is applied. Reactor turbulentFully loaded the tank required26 pounds of uranium 235 whichis dropped into the water. As therelease of nuclear energy heatsand boils the water, steam isdrawn off and fed into turbo-gen¬erators to produce electricity.This reactor is currently making2000 kilowatts at the Argonne Na¬tional laboratory experimentalstation in Idaho. The reactor iscompletely safe, despite the vio- they spoke on “the physical dos¬imetry and clinical observanceson four human beings involved inan accidental critical assembly ex¬cursion.”Palais holds exhibitsTwo UC scientists will give pa¬pers tomorrow at the session onthe biological effects of radiation—modes of radiation injury andradiation hazards. The first oneof the session will be given byAustin M. Brues, professor ofmedicine and director of the divi¬sion of biological and medical re¬lent water and steam turbulence search of Argonne National labBettelheim criticizes psychic milieufound in elementary school classroomsTeaching “cooperation” to the grade school child is not the best way to develop a coopera¬tive adult, Bruno Bettelheim asserted last Thursday. Arguing that only with such innersecurity can an individual afford to share, Bettelheim asserted, “The task of education is tohelp the individual develop a strong ego, or self.”Speaking of current American education, Bettelheim said, “We actually do not teachmiddle class mores at all because we do not treat the children with the same yardstick weuse to measure adult behavior.” Children areexpected to share what is important to themand unimportant to the teacher (toys) andare forbidden to share what is important to theteacher and unimportant to the child (test an¬swers). They are expected to compete where theydo not want to compete, Bettelheim claimed, andto share possessions which adults never share.Inner security is developed through a numberof experiences which are not beyond the child’sability, Bettelheim said, contrasting this with thecurrent practice of allowing the children to“choose” what they want to study in the earlygrades. Such independent decisions, expected be¬fore the children have anything upon which tobase the decisions, produce either of two harmfulconsequences, he said: either wrong decisions ordecisions which both the children and the teacherrealize are teacher-made. Either result-leads thechildren to think that they are not capable ofmaking decisions, and thus fails to build the strongego Bettelheim feels essential to the developmentof true cooperation.Further confusing the child, Bettelheim assert¬ed, is the American practice of allowing any visi¬tor to interrupt the classroom procedure, whilethe activity is explained to him. Children gain theimpression that education is not to be taken seri-Bruno Bettelheim ously, he claimed. inside itLibby at plenary sessionTo illustrate his work Zinn hasa model of the reactor in the U. S.technical exhibit in the library ofthe Palais des Nations, the build¬ing where the conference is being dren and adolescents.”held. Also on exhibit is a model jn connection with this thereoratory. His paper is a commen¬tary on the modes of radiationinjury. Dwight E. Clark, profes¬sor of surgery, will speak lateron “The association of irradiationwith cancer of the thyroid in chil-of the CP-5 reactor of ArgonneNational laboratory.Commonwealth Edison Compa¬ny plans to build an 18.000.000kilowatt boiling water reactor by1960.Willard F. Libby, a member ofthe Institute of Nuclear Studies,and professor of chemistry at UC,now on leave of absence, will pre¬sent the closing address of theconference, speaking on “interna¬tional co-operation in atomic en¬ergy developments.”Libby read another scientist’s,Paul Aebersold’s, speech on the“importance of isotopes in tech¬nology and industry” at yester¬day’s meeting on the use of radio¬active isotopes.Willard F. Libby is commission¬er and one of the five official del¬egates of the United States dele¬gation at the conference. OtherUC scientists are acting in “tech¬nical” capacities.Discuss Argonne accidentLeonidas Marinelli, a scientistof Argonne National laboratory,research associate and associateprofessor of the UC departmentof radiology, and Robert J. Has-terlik, director of Argonne CancerResearch hospital and associateprofessor of medicine, gave joint¬ly the opening speech of theWednesday plenary session on are exhibits at the Palais on radi¬ation protection and health moni¬toring.Also scheduled for tomorrow ina specialized session on the designof reactors for power productionis another paper by Zinn. a “Re¬view of fast power reactors.”Brown not thereAt the next to the final day,next Friday, a paper by WeldonG. Brown, professor of chemistry,will be read. Brown is not attend¬ing the conference nd the paperis being read for him. The paper,“Tritium as a research tool inchemistry and industry” will heread at the special interest ses¬sion on radioactive isotopes in re¬search.The purpose of the conference,stated Lewis S. Strauss, chairmanof the US delegation, is to providean opportunity to form a partner¬ship at the scientific and technicallevel to advance the peacefulexploitation of nuclear energythroughout the world. In the for¬mal scheduled sessions, in thediscussions and in the informalconversations, the conference pre¬sents a unique opportunity forthe exchange of the rapidly accu-lating knowledge which will makeit possible for the peoples of theworld to use atomic energy forbenign purposes.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON August 12, 1955Moore, Wayne minister,takes two CTS positionsRobert S. Moore has been appointed associate dean of stu¬dents and executive secretary of the Alumni association atthe Chicago Theological seminary. Moore was formerly min¬ister to students and director of the Wesley foundation atWayne university, Detroit.In his new post, Moore willbe responsible for counseling col¬lege students and others interest¬ed in studying for the ministryor other Christian vocations. Asexecutive secretary of the CTSAlumni Association, Moore willmaintain contact with ministerswho are graduates of The ChicagoTheological seminary.Moore has devoted considerableeffort to the problems of religionin higher education and is alsoconcerned with creating an inter¬est and understanding in the localchurches and communities of theimportance of the Christian min-Robert $. Moore istry to the community at large. ACCLC reports on fightto defeat Broyles billsThe All-Campus Civil Liberties committee has just issued a report on its efforts to defeatthe Broyles “anti-subversion” bills, 58 and 59. Bill 58, which was recently passed in anamended form requires that all city and state employees sign a loyalty oath. Bill 59 wouldhave made it a crime to be a member of any “subversive” organization which is on theattorney-general’s list. This bill seems to have died in the House committee.“Although this final legislation was a far cry from-the bills that Broyles had originallyintroduced, it still representsa blow at civil liberties andacademic freedom,” accordingto the report. Alderman Despresdeclared before the City council,“The infamous Broyles bill bringsinto Illinois the system of abhor¬rent test oaths which the EnglishCrown used for more than onehundred year to repress its Cath¬olic subjects.”All interested persons may ob¬tain copies of the ACCLC reportat the Student Government officesmall audience.on the third floor of Reynoldsclub.ACCLC was formed in Febru¬ary “to express the opposition ofthe student .body to Senate bills58 and 59, and other similar legis¬lation, which constitute a threatto the free exchange of ideaswhich is the necessary basis fora free university.” On February23 the officers were elected:chairman, Bruce Larkin; vice-chairman - executive - secretary, Ken Marshall; secretary, SylviaBoyd; treasurer, Steve Fitch;members of the steering commit¬tee, George Stone, Robert Heav-lin, A1 Fortier, Barbara Steeh,Fred Reed, Larry Litchtenstein,and Palmer Pinney.On March 31, ACCLC sponsoreda campus-wide rally at Mandelhall against the Broyles bills,Harold Urey, Harry Kalvin, andDonald Meiklejohn spoke to aGot a probSem with Hittite hieroglyphics?let the Linguistic institute solve it for you In April a delegation of ACCLCmembers went down to Spring-field to contact legislators. DonMcClintock testified before ahouse committee against the bills.ACCLC distributed over 1000postcards to be sent to Governorphasis upon Indo-European lan- detecting inter-relations between we can make interconnections be- Stratton, expressing opposition tolanguages and their histories are tween the history of that lan- the Broyles bills. Over 2000 copiesguage and those of other lan- of the proposed bills were distrih-guages. Once languages become uted on campus to point out to the. Among the approximately 60Ol our students enrolled in the institute, taught.Treat e.e. cummings“Every language has a struc¬ture, and its structure is a prod¬uct of very highly developed so¬cial activity,” Metcalf said. Incourses relating linguistics to so- related historically, the peoples students their dangers. Letterswho spoke them, and ultimately were sent to all colleges and uni-the whole of ancient civilization versities in the state, and ACCLCcan be studied as an historical sponsored a rally at the Morrisonentity. hotel protesting the bills.by Bob QuinnDesigned to push back in 2uages> he added-time the frontiersknowledge of ancient lan- two married couples are mission-guages and enlarge our knowl- aries doing preparatory language^r t , • work before going to Indonesia,edge of methods of approaching A . ,, ,s a few students are anthropolo-modern languages, the linguistics gists.institute is holding its second se- Tool* vital . , , , ,. iwBvnw ciology, psychology, and htera-ncs of courses at UC this sum- In addition to the courses, the ture, the institute develops theseBier. institute is- offering informal relations between man’s wordsEach summer since 1928 the luncheon-discussion sessions and and the rest of his activity. Met-Iiinguistic society of America has ^ubdc textures on Monday nights, calf noted that this study, though, , . . The courses are being taught by still in the exploratory stage, issponsored at some American uni- Tir. morv,Wc6 0 . A. " " ‘ F . K ’uc laculty members and seven potentially very illuminating.versify a series of beginning and visiting professors. Metcalf citedatlvanf cd courses in linguistics The broad field of linguistics is aration in the English department out on Stagg field for two nights two weeks ago. Scout leadersvhich cannot be obtained else- being comprehended by the insti as an example of this type of Robert Steele and Elmer Spence led the 37 scouts who un-vheie in the country. The courses , courses ^f Smethodoio^v 1wmk' The PaPer discusses the rolIed their sleeping bags at the foot of North stands Sunday,are held at each university for J°°L 'co?Tses °f methodology, language of poetry in the most j . 3-. d * Au_' interdisciplinary courses relat- detailed of terms, analysing phon- July dna xvlonaay. AUt •> consecutive summers, attract- jng linguistics to other areas of etically the exact differences be- £Ust 1. their sleeping area Tuesday theing the top scholars of the lin- study, intensive language courses tween the sound and meaning of Arriving in a chartered, air-con- scouts left for Fox Lake, Minne-guistics field in the country. for beginners, and highly special- e.e. cummings's poetry and that ditioned bus, the scouts made sota.The emphasis of courses at UC ized linguistics courses. of everyday speech. Stagg field their base in Chicago. Ar’this summer is primarily upon Tool couises attempt to teach Ancient language usefulo ..*u „ . . • , methods of reconstructing entireSouth-east Asian languages. , .unknown languages on the basis Half-pint army set up tents,camp out on Stagg fielda paper in prep- Boy Scouts from troop 104, Cheyenne, Wyoming, campedArrangements for the StaggThey toured the loop, saw the field stay were made through themuseum of science and industry. Student activities office at the re-w lIIt lja„JO Discussing the specialized lan- and attended a major-league ball quest of a troop 104 committeeGeorge J. Metcalf, director of the of their sounds. Metcalf said that g“ag* 1coursfs; Metpalf 831(1 that „ame in their two-day stay. At the member. Both leaders Steele andinstitute, stated that the institute anyone armed with the linguistic the value knowing such lan- University they ate in Hutchinson Spence expressed thanks for thefelt (hat it was important to offer '"<>ls of these courses could be '^ihe commons- and used lhe Barllet( SciU,ie» ,he Universi|y providedstudents a linguistic background branded on a desert island among study 0?history is adm “ted gymnasium pool for swimming, their troop.people speaking an entirely alien uay 01 nislory 18 aamuiea. “The boys have been having ato this now-crucial area of the ianguage and soon be able to con- Hittite, for instance is an im- ball, a real ball,” said leaderworld. It also provided a variation struct a grammatical schema of Portant clue to internreting his- Steelefrom last year’s institute’s em- that language.Grammar not universalAustrian doctor In emphasizing the value of thisto fill UC surgerydepartment postBertha A. Klein has been ap¬pointed associate professor of comPare the incomparable,” andopthalmology in the department nowhere. Modern linguists,of surgery. Lowell T. Coggeshall, however- realize that the singular-dean of biological sciences an- Plural distinction, for instance, isnounced yesterday by no means common to all lan-Born in Austria, she received ?ra"™attcal categoriesher M.D. degree from the Univer- ^versa!sity of Vienna, and served her universal. torical documents of the Near -Associate professor Robert J.East. Moon of the department of phys-It is also important to note, he ics gave the scouts a campfire. a added, that the more details we talk on “the atomic age and scout-language, Metcalf n ort? d^thlt knoW about a lanRuae:e’ the more ing” Monday nieht‘ After P°,icinSwhen, years ago, scholars attempt¬ed to fit words of foreign lan¬guages into the grammatical cate¬gories of English, “they tried to The CotleqeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236residency in the eye clinic at thatuniversity.A winner of the gold medal ofthe American Medical associa¬tion’s scientific exhibit award,and the silver medal of the Illi¬nois State Medical society, she isa member of the American acad¬emy of opthalmologists and oto¬laryngologists. Another branch of the toolcourses are those in historical lin¬guistics, in which the methods ofRELIANCE CAMERA &PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 PROVENCAL!'..CQTE i~AZ\lK.2 RestaurantFrancois1450 E. 57th Streetopen from 11 a.m. to3 p.m.from 5 p.m. to2 a.m.closed TuesdayEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 TERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTS £\ SMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95 ^*y/e PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET MEDIUMig£ 1.45 GIANT 2.95 IWe also carry a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rd St.m Ml 3-4045 |JtS Reflections on lifewith “The Bomb”...A CHRONICLEOF JEOPARDY1945 - 1955By Rexford Guy TugwellWritten on eoch of the ten anni¬versaries following the dropping ofthe first atomic bomb, this is abrilliant reckoning of the world'sfrantic otomic scramble sinceHiroshima, and an urgent pleafor a new type of internationalplanning os the only way to sur¬vive."It is important that Tugwell haswritten this book. As a planner,an economist, on intellectual, andas a deeply responsible human be¬ing, he reviews world politicsunder the threat of the otomicbomb. . . .His conclusion: Social responsibil¬ity ond planning, rather than pre¬dation and selfishness, can solvethe problems of the otomic age."— Chicago Sun-TimesPublished an the tenth anniversaryof Hiroshima$7.50At your bookstore, or fromThe University ofChicago Press5750 Ellis AvenueAugust 12, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Hyde Park redevelopment programAttempt relocation within areaby Davis BobrowWrecking of vacant buildings at 5522 Dorchester and 5623 Blackstone will mark thecontinuation of a four-year program, begun last spring when one building was torn down,designed to demolish all but a handful of buildings in the project area.Approximately 1,100 families and 700 individuals in the redevelopment area who will haveto find new housing will be aided by the Chicago Land commission. The commission hasalready opened a Hyde Park office to aid in the relocation of project residents, and is at¬tempting to complete propeity clearance commission, in further culties will be minimized sincenegotiations by October 1. comment on relocation pro- most of the Negro residents ofThe project will replace cedures. “Our concern is mainly the project area are eligible for1700 living units with 700. The with families not roomers.” In public housing.Soutli East Chicago commission reference to residential plans forfeels that this figure gives an some of the area’s elderly citizens,exaggerated idea of the reloca- Lally distinguished between the HYDE: PARK j (AREA Btion problem. Their survey of the roomer and the householder onproject area found that over the basis of furniture ownership. Public housing utilizedThe nearest public housingproject is at 40th and Lake Parkwith two closer locations planned,i . , .. . , , , ., . according to Bill Brussat of thetwelve per cent of the units were “The single householder is a mat- ■ uu u ._ , * „„ . - , , Neighborhood Conservation corn-vacant. and that 22 per cent of ter of concern. As for the elderly,the dwelling units were occupied we can sometimes arrange place-a single person. The over- ment in old people’s homes andother institutions.”He stressed the commission’sbywhelming percentage of the families, 76 per cent, are white. Accommodations are available with- wish to make the change in resi-in their income group, and the dence as easy as possible. “Themajor problem will be with the tenants must know of our plansNegro families, according to thesurvey.Relocation plannedLetters to the Hyde Park Her¬ald and comment by area resi¬dents at public hearings have in¬dicated concern over finding hous¬ing to replace the buildings slatedfor demolition. The worries ofproject residents, while under¬standable, are unecessarilygreat, according to Ira J. Bach, for demolition at least threemonths before wrecking begins.If on their own accord they moveinto substandard housing we stillcarry them on the relocation rolls.We aid in moving, sometimes weeven provide packing cartons. If mission. A group of 75-100 dwell¬ing units at 50th and CottageGrove and 15-25 units at 63rd andBlackstone will be completed by1960. Brussat felt that the 200 fam¬ilies living in the Hyde Park proj¬ect area who wished public hous¬ing can be placed due both to thetime spread of the relocation pro¬gram and to the priority giventhese .displaced persons.Demolition runs four yearsWhile the commission Is aimingat an October 1 deadline for prop-things are tight, sometimes we *rty negotiation, demolition, likepay the first month’s rent.”Local realtors usedThe commission finds approxi¬mately 70 per cent of their hous-executive director of the Land ing with the aid of local realtors,Clearance commission. “About the remainder from Chicago relocation, will be staged over afour year period, in the 47 acrearea. At present two buildingshave been acquired. In additionthe commission has obtained op¬tions for 11 buildings, and pur¬chase arrangements for 52 othersone third of the project area resi- Housing authority. When asked ifdents aualifv and are willing to Stings of discriminatory prop- are being approved by the Urban? . q yu . _ . g, erty would be accepted, Lally re- Renewal administration. This fed-I've »n public housing. Redevelop- pliefi «<If the apartments are OK eral agency has contributed overmenl area families are given pri- We’ll list. We’re not doing the dis- six and a half million dollars forority over all the 45,000 applicants criminating.” In response to an- the project,now on the waiting list for public other query, “No, we don’t tellfeels white families we send over thathousing. The commissionthat you can’t shove people this is the landlord’s policy,around like cattle. We must re¬locate people in standard homes.Our contract with the Urban Re¬newal administration and under¬standings with the city council vacated due to landlord objectionsDiscrimination ignored Delay forseenMajor delay may occur in thebuildings, about ten per cent ofthe project area, against whichWhen asked if white tenants condemnation proceedings are be-who received Negro visitors and brought. The present courtcalendar would indicate a waitingreouires us to find ‘decent safe to these visitors would be put period of three or four monthsback on relocation rolls, Lally after filing, but redevelopment of-said, “When we relocate a family ficials expect an increase in thein a unit that’s ‘decent, safe, and number of judges handling con-and sanitary housing units.’Concern for residents voiced“Our aim is to relocate as many sanitary’ our responsibility ends,peonle as possible in Hyde Park,said Edward Lally, chief of the all our livesrelocation division of the Land“Enjoy* Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere**CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except Mondays! front 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phone PLaza 2-0855 demnation actions, according to. We can’t keep nursing them Bach.“While actions are pending theLally felt that relocation diffi- Land Clearance commission con¬tinues negotiations with the prop¬erty owner, never eliminating thepossibility of an out of court set¬tlement,” continued Bach. Afteragreement is reached with theproperty owner a contract is ap¬proved by the State Housingboard and the Urban Renewalagency within 90 days. map by Chicago Land Clearance CommissionMap of Hyde Park Project Area. Arrows indicate build¬ings on which demolition contracts are held by Atlas Wreck¬ing Co.Architects draw pSanfor new laboratoriesBlueprints are being drawn for a two-story extension tothe rear of the Institute for the Study of Metals which willhouse the low temperature laboratories. These laboratoriesare at present located under the west stands of Stagg stadium.The use of the west stands after this change is not known,nor is the date set for construction of the new building.The present low tempera-ture laboratories cover an °"ices' Architects lor the build-mg are Schmidtgarten and Erik-area of 12,000 square feet in sonwhat was formerly the squash Research about the behavior ofcourts and dressing rooms for matter in temperatures as low asathletic events in the West one-tenth degree above absolutestands. The new building, under zero has been going on at theconsideration since the comple- University since 1943. Such phe-tion of the Institute for the Study nomena as helium flowing con-of Metals building, will modern- trary to the laws of gravity occurize the present laboratories and in experiments of this type.EXCELLENT APARTMENTS AVAILABLEIN KENWOOD“Suburb in the City”4800 - 5100 South Near 1C, LakeLive among large homes, quiet streetsRoom to play . . . Room to parkVariety of sizes and rentalsSome Co-ops for saleCall Mrs. Hudson DR 3-36059-12 noonSponsored by non-profit KenwoodRedevelopment Corp, Monsieur de Pourceaugnac . . . molieredoctor?lawyer? *merchant?rogue?court theatrethis weekend onlyfriday - Sunday, august 12-148:30 p.m. 57th & university$1 admissionm. bring blankets or sit on the grossyy<44BORDONEl Movers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832| VI 6-9832 i Jimmy 9sSINCE 1940 CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1365 E. 55tn MU 4-9003 yyyyyyyyyyyyrryyyTyyyyMORTGAGE INSURANCE jPhone or WriteJoseph H. Aaron, '27 !135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060}Chicago 3, Illinois BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry end Watch RepairN.S.A. Discount to Studenta1523 C. 53rd PL 2-303*Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON August 12, 1955Coming events onquadranglesFRIDAY, AUCUST 12A VISIT TO ADLER PLANETARIUM isbeing planned by Internationalhouse; a group will leave at 5 p.m.to eat supper at the YMCA, andthen go to the planetarium, whoseshow for this month is entitled“Rainbows and Halos,’’ featuringthe Aurora Borealis. The group canbe joined at the Y cafeteria at 5:45.FRIDAY FROLIC at Int house at 8 p.m.COURT THEATRE presents its fourthSreduction of the summer season,lonsleur de Pourceaugnac, byJean - Baptiste Poquelin Moliere.8 p.m. in Hutchinson court (theweather bureau permitting), ad¬mission $1.SATURDAY, AUGUST 13COURT THEATER production of Mon¬sieur de Pourceaugnac, by Moliere;8:30 p.m., Hutchinson court, $1.DAMES CLUB, business meeting, IdaNoyes, 2:30-5 p.m.SUNDAY, AUGUST 14LUTHERAN COMMUNION SERVICE,Hilton chapel, 10 a.m.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE,Rockefeller chapel, 11 a.m. TheRev. Archibald Carey, minister ofQuinn chapel in Chicago and for¬mer alternate delegate of the USto the UN general assembly, willbe the preacher.CARILLON RECITAL, Rockefellerchapel, 4:30 p.m.COURT THEATRE'S last productionnight of their summer season willagain present Moliere’s Monsieur dePourceaugnac. Hutchinson court,8:30 p.m., $1.MONDAY, AUGUST 15DEADLINE for student organizations toreturn their Information forms forthe MAROON orientation issue.RENAISSANCE SOCIETY EXHIBIT byartist members of the society willopen in Goodspeed 108, and remainon show Monday through Friday,during August.LINGUISTIC INSTITUTE luncheonconference, “Sound Change andRelated Phenomena,” Int House,12 noon.COMMUTER’S CLUB meeting, IdaNoyes hall, 7:30 p.m.LECTURE in the Linguistic Instituteseries: "Japanese, Korean, and Al¬taic,” by Prof. Samuel E. Martin, ofYale University, in place of Profes¬sor Poppe, previously scheduled,who is ill; Social Science 122, 8 p.m.TUESDAY, AUGUST 16CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSON SERIES,Ida Noyes Hall, 7 p.m.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17SWIMMING FOR WOMEN, Ida NoyesHall, 4-6 p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS, Ida Noyes Hall,8 p.m.; please wear tennis shoes.THURSDAY, AUGUST 18THE MEN OF THE EDUCATION DE¬PARTMENT will have a picnic, be¬ginning with batting and otherpractice at 3:30 at Bartlett gym,followed by volleyball, baseball, andgolf at 4:30, swimming at 6, andpicnic dinner at Stagg field at 7p.m. Tickets are on sale from PhiDelta Kappa members at $2. PhiDelta Kappa will have initiation at8 p.m. in Judd hall men’s commons(members only).FI LAMBDA THETA INITIATION,Women’s common room, Judd hall,5 p.m., members only.EDUCATION DEPARTMENT WOMEN'SPICNIC. Meet at Judd hall at 5:45p.m. to go to the point.LECTURE BY JOSEPH LOHMAN, UClecturer in sociology and recently-elected sheriff of Cook county. Mr.Lohman will speak on “New pat¬terns in the treatment of juveniledelinquency.” Sponsored by Societyfor Social Research, social sciencelounge, 8:15 p.m.JNT HOUSE MOVIE. Pickwick Papers,assembly hall, 8 p.m., 45 cents.SQUARE DANCING at Ida Noyes, 8-9:30p.m., featuring calling by JohnnySonquist.SATURDAY, AUCUST 20CHINESE STUDENTS DANCE and clubmeeting at Ida Noyes hall, 6-11 p.m.SUNDAY, AUCUST 21UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE,Dean Thompson, the preacher;Rockefeller chapel, 11 a.m.MONDAY, AUCUST 22MAROON STAFF MEETING, Reynoldsclub 201, 8 p.m.; logotypes and ac¬tivities night plans will be discus¬sed.TUESDAY, AUGUST 23BRIDGE PARTY in Ida Noyes library,7-10 p.m.; prizes will be awarded, notnecessary to bring a partner, nocharge.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24CHICAGO REVIEW published.COUNTRY DANCERS, Ida Noyes hall,8 p.m.THURSDAY, AUCUST 25SNT. HOUSE MOVIES. Chaplin FestivalC: The Count, One A.M., Behindthe Screen, The Immigrant. Int.house assembly hall, 8 p.m., 35 cents.SUNDAY, AUGUST 28CONVOCATION SUNDAY, Universityreligious service, Dean Thompson,the preacher, Rockefeller chapel,11 a.m.FRIDAY, SEPTEMCER 2UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION, Rocke¬feller chapel, 3 p.m.THE SUMMER QUARTER ENDS CollegecomprehensivescheduleMonday, August 22Mathematics (3 hours)Tuesday, August 23O. M. P.Natural sciences 1PhysicsWednesday, August 24Natural sciences 3(Biological)Natural sciences 3(Physical)Thursday, August 25English (3 hours)Language 1Natural sciences 2Friday, August 26Humanities 3Social Sciences 1Social sciences 1(American history)Saturday, August 27Social Sciences 2French 2German 1German 2‘ Greek 1Italian 1Latin 1Russian 1Spanish IMonday, August 29English (6 hours)HistoryTuesday, August 30Social sciences 3Humanities IHumanities 1(special art)Humanities 1(special music)Wednesday, August 31Humanities 2Thursday, September 1French 1Mathematics (6 hours)Int houseevents duringautumn interimMONDAYS:GERMAN TABLE, south end of din¬ing room, 6 p.m.TUESDAYS:FOLK DANCING, assembly hall, 8-10p.m., 40 cents.RECORD CONCERT, home room,8-9:30 p.m.WEDNESDAYS:SOCIAL DANCE CLASS, rooms C-D-E,7:30 p.m.THURSDAYS:RECORD CONCERT, home room,8 p.m.FRIDAYS:FRIDAY FROLIC, assembly hall, 8:30p.m., 25 centsSUNDAYS:RECORD CONCERT, home room, 10a.m.-12 m.VIENNESE WALTZING, assemblyhall, 8 p.m., 25 cents. AdvanceregistrationscheduleAugust 29 - September 2Biological sciencesMedical schoolSocial sciencesHumanitiesPhysical sciencesGraduate library schoolAugust 29 - September 1School of businessAugust 29 - August 31Law schoolOrientationweek eventsSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25DORMITORY HOUSES open at 9 a.m.for entering studentsMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TOURS OF CHICAGO for enteringstudents, morning and afternoon.Similar tours will be given on Octo¬ber 5.MAROON EDITORIAL MEETING,Reynolds Club 201, 3:30 p.m.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27MEETING at Mandel hall at 9 a.m.for all entering students in the col¬lege; addresses of welcome by Uni¬versity officials and leaders of stu¬dent organizations.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28INFORMAL SOCIAL EVENING atBurton-Judson for all entering stu¬dents—men and women. 7-9 p.m.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30MEETING at Mandel hall at 1:30 p.m.for all college entrants: explana¬tion of the student activities pro¬gram.TOUR OF ATHLETIC facilities. Bart¬lett for men and Ida Noyes forwomen; 4 p.m.ACTIVITIES NIGHT at Ida Noyeshall; displays and demonstrationsby Campus organizations, oppor¬tunity for entrants to get informa¬tion about or join student activi¬ties.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1REGISTRATION FOR THE AUTUMNQUARTER (except entering under¬graduates).OPEN HOUSE AND INFORMALDANCE, Ida Noyes Hall. 7:30-11 p.m.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE,Rockefeller Chapel, 11 a.m.; theRev. John B. Thompson, dean ofthe chapel, preaching; the servicewill be especially arranged for newstudents.SUPPER for entering college students,Hutchinson commons, 6 p.m. Stu¬dents will be guests of the chapel,and the supper will be followed bya panel discussion.RELIGIOUS OPEN HOUSES at Chapelhouse. Hillel foundation and DeSales house; 8:30-10 p.m.MONDAY, OCTOBER 3BEGINNING OF REGISTRATION forentering undergraduatesTUESDAY, OCTOBER 4CLASSES MEET in the divisions andprofessional schools.SUPPER AND MEETING FOR COM¬MUTERS in the C-shop. 5:30 p.m.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6CLASSES MEET in the colle-e.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION for allstudents, at Ida Noyes hall. 8:30p.m Dancing will follow until mid¬night.SAVE 10 TO 20%Place your order NOW for these beautifulFall books and get them AT PRE-PL'B PRICE!THE GLORY OF EGYPT, by SamivelThe art and architecture, the country and people, in over HOblack and white photographs and eight color C#|plates—$10.00. Available now until Sept 30 at .... vOsWlIART OF THE ETRUSCANS, by Pollotino and HurlimannTwo of the world's foremost authorities on Etruscan art presentthis culture in all its detail. September € I A AApublication $12.50. Pre-publication price 0 ■ wslIUENCYLOPEDIA OF PAINTING, edited by MyersTHE MOST COMPREHENSIVE ONE-VOLUME encyclopedia ofits kind in English. Covers Painters and Painting from pre-historictime to now. October publication $10.95. ORPre-publication price VviOOINDIA: PEOPLE AND PLACES, by LannoyAll the teeming life of a greot country epitomized in what isprobobly one of the greatest photographic achievements of ourtime. December publication $12.50. C I A AAPre-publication price V I UeUwUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE Letter from Austriaby Sue TaxVienna, July 20: I have been here for two weeks now withthe Experiment in International Living. I am staying for amonth with the family of a Viennese student. At the end ofthe month the ten Americans in mygroup and the ten Austrians they arestaying with will travel togetherthrough Italy and Austria on a camp¬ing trip.The Experiment, with headquartersat Putney, Vermont, sponsors suchtrips to almost all European and a fewNear-Eastern countries, Japan. India,South and Central America. There areforeign language and English speakinggroups. Foreign groups are also broughtto the U. S. for the same type pro¬gram: to bring youth together all overthe world and dig below the superfi¬cial differences In furthering interna¬tional understanding.I am staying in Hletzlng, one of thebest sections of the city, with the leBeau-Cordier family. 1 have two “sLs-ters." Monica and Lore, “parents,” andan “uncle.” We live very comfortably Inthe second floor of a large house nearSchonbrunn, the Hapsburg palace.Monica Is 16 and will graduate Mit-telschule (high school) next year. Bothshe and her mother speak very goodEnglish. Monica chose English as thelanguage she wanted to study for alleight years of Mittelschule. A studentmay also choose a four-year course Inanother language. Four years of Volks-scliule precede the Mittelschule.Final Mittelschule graduation, at theage of 18, is called Matura. There arewritten exams In every course given afew weeks before the orals. I was aboutto hear about 20 minutes of the oralsat Monica’s school before I was askedto leave (Only the seventh class mayhear the orals of the eighth class.) Onegraduate at a time takes place at alarge table around which all his teach¬ers are seated. He is questioned ineach subject; questions based on theentire eight years' work. The questionsare of the type one might be asked towrite a short paper on, and they arediscussed by the student and teacher.There is no such thing as a collegehere. By the time a student has gradu¬ated Mittelschule he has had his gen¬eral education. Compulsory schoolingends at the age of 14, but students maygo on, of course, to the universities orone of the many arts or technicalschools. Universities offer only higherdegrees.Present day Vienna spreads aroundthe old city, the so-called Innere Stadt,where the very old streets, shops, andchurches are located. There Is a mixingthere of the old and the new which ismore pronounced than anywhere elseIn the city: modern buildings rise upin the middle of old winding streetswhere the old structures were bombedout.The three major museums here arethe Kunsthistorische, Natiirhistorisrhe,and Technische. The Technische mu¬seum resembles Chicago’s Museum ofScience and Industry only In the typeof things It dLsplays. The scope cov¬ered is narrow and most displays arcmodels or actual specimens of “thie firstso-and-so vehicle ever to do such-and-such ...” There Is very little technicalexplanation through demonstration.The museum does possess a very inter¬esting display of early musical Instru¬ments, sound Instruments, player piano-type gadgets, etc.The Kunsthistorisrhe museum doesnot cover as much in the way of over¬all art history as do most Americanmuseums I've seen. There is no con¬temporary or Impressionist art in themuseum, but the collections of oldmasters, of course. Is much completerthan can be found In America. TitianIs particularly well represented, and themuseum’s Bruegel collection is worldfamed.The a great deal in the way of weapon andimplement specimens and animal dis¬plays.There are smaller museums In Vien¬na for the exhibition of touring col¬lections, special collections, etc. TheAlbertina museum deals mostly in thegraphic arts and has the world’6 larg¬est collection of Durer prints.Stereotypes of Austia, though notoverall representative, are well ground¬ed as one soon finds out. The waltzes,Vienna Woods. Tyrolean dress, are allreally here and fill out the picture ofAustria which penetrates other coun¬tries.Kaffeehatis a customThe Kaffeehaus custom Is one of themost outstanding. The Wiener Kaffee¬haus is a neighborhood meeting placea date place, a place to make socialcalls. One orders coffee or chocolate,drinks It in 15 minutes, and spendstwo hours more greeting friends andreading the various newspapers andmagazines supplied there. The mostpopular time for a visit to a Kaffee¬haus is around four or five in the after¬noon for Jause, the Austrian equiva¬lent of teatime.Going to Heurige Is probably themost lustig of all Austrian customs. AHeurige Is a wine place of a specialsort. At seven or eight In the eveningthe guests bring their supper of wurstand bread. All sit at large tables, us¬ually In a garden, and order wine withtheir sandwiches. A group with fiddles,accordion, etc., moves from table totable playing folk and popular songs,and the guests sing along. The winedrinking continues long after the mealis ended, the singing gets louder andlouder, and so on. Heurige is whereone goes to forget his troubles, classlines become indistinguishable In theface of schwips—getting high.The Spanziergang, or walk-taking,is practiced much more in Europe thanin America. This can be either a socialor a solitary practice. The averageSpaziergang takes about two hours andIs regarded as relaxation rather thanexercise. One day after four hours ofwandering in the Innere Stadt, Frau leBeau said, “I'm tired. I think I’ll takea walk.” Two hours later she returned.Expenses explainedIt Is very hard for an American hereto judge the expense of things. Thereare twenty-six shillings to the dollarand they last much longer than thedollar docs In America. The relativecost here Is much higher than In theStates, although things are cheap interms of American money. Figuringon four cents to the shilling, a street¬car ride costs five cents, a small Icecream cone four cents, the best dinnerpossible—an excellent one—not morethan three and a half dollars.Things like chocolate, coffee, andcigarettes are quite expensive. Clothingis equal In cost to American clothingbut much more expensive in relationto the average Austrian budget. It iseasy to see why all Americans travel¬ing in Europe become known as rich.It is hard in many cases, in an Aus¬trian family situation, to keep awayfrom the appearance of flauntingwealth.But It seems that there Is a deeperappreciation here for things other thanthose which cost. Natural surroundingshave a greater appeal, parks arc morepopulated, and more people take walksand hikes.Clothes may sometimes have to lastfor years and are bought with careand treasured. There is a much deeperappreciation for material things be¬cause they are not so available. A cupof coffee is more than something tokeep awake on.y™t”rhistorische Museum coversissued once weekly, ;xcept twice monthly during the summer quarter bythe publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at the publication offices, 5706 SouthUniversity avenue, Chicogo 37, Illinois. Telephone Midway 3-0800. ext.1009. Distributed free of charge and subscriptions by mail $3 per year.Business office hours; 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.JOY BURBACH, Acting EditorFear no more the heato' the sunWe carry a com¬plete line of wines,liquors and imports h Cr UniversityMl 3 0524WOODLAWN - 55th GARAGEFORMERLYUNIVERSITY GARAGEUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTEXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICEAutomobile StoragePure Oil Gos - GreasingWashing - SimonizingTire Repair - Road ServiceTime PaymentsMUseum 4-1818August 12# 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Institute finances flexible Urey speaksretirement test research 0f HiroshimaStandardized tests designed to aid in administration of flex¬ible retirement policies for older employees are to be developedunder a research grant in the Industrial Relations center.The two-year grant of $79,787 has been made by the Na- at commemorationA-bomb destruction“Ten years ago a bomb fell on Hiroshima and killed many people. I had some part inmaking that bomb.”These were the words of Harold C. Urey, Martin A. Ryerson distinguished service pro-tional Institute of Mental Health for financing the project. fessor °f chemistry, Saturday before a crowd of students in front of Stagg field, where theThe research will attempt to develop objective tests and first self-sustained nuclear reaction was set off.measures of the physical, Urey spoke on a program commemorating the tenth anniversary of the destruction ofpsychological, social, and oc- cant by Dr. Bay and his associates Hiroshima. The program was r~ “ ~ " —-cupational changes in aging in a current intensive study of the sponsored by the American methods of settling human dis- solved the problem,-but it mustpersons as a basis for developing health of 200 business executives. Friends’ Service committee. Pu*es b,y other means than war, be solved in some way before an-practical programs with flexible Other tests that will be tried out I had no ill will toward these beeen developed for this purpose Wars I and II occurs again.”applications. At present there are include measurements of organic people nor do I have any now,” jn aii human history,no such tests, beyond medical ex- brain functions developed by Urey continued. “Recently Rev- “This method is the law courtamination, to measure fitness for Ward C. Halstead, primary men- erend Tanimoto visited this spot, and its procedures,continuing employment beyond tal ability, temperament, and per- He was out of Hiroshima that daysonality tests developed by L. L.Thurstone, and those for psycho¬motor capacities and personal ad¬justment and attitudes toward re¬tirement.Selected groups usedthe age of 65.Analyses includedOne part of the research studywill be the analysis of perform¬ance records of workers in office,production and supervisory jobs,by comparative age groups, todetermine job requirements and from member companies of the ti ies weie again at war, we wouldline up on opposite sides and tryto kill each other.“I mention these things becauseor he would have been killed. Wetalked pleasantly without rancor.“I knew many German scientistsbefore the war and I have metthem since. We have no personalanimosity toward each other. Yet,Selected groups of employees as 'n *be last war, if our coun-between the East and West willnot be avoided because heads ofstates talk politely to each other.relationships between perform- Industrial Relations center willa nee and aging. participate in the tests and pro-A second part of the research cedures chosen as most promisingwill be the selection and experi- measures of aging. Other tests we shoulcl realize that wars comemental testing of measures of in- will be made at Moosehaven Re- between people even though wedividual physical fitness, intelli- search laboratory with aged and do not hate each other at all. Wargence, temperament, and other retired people living there,skills that change with age, which The project will be directed bycan be used to determine the in- Robert K. Burns, executive officer The worst enemies often talk po-dividual’s ability to meet the re- of the Industrial Relations Center, litely to each other,quirements of various jobs. D. Emmet B. Bay, professor of “But truly,” he continued,medicine, Ward C. Halstead, pro- “there is no alternative to peace problem and stop engaging inFabian BachrachHarold C. Urey Revise handbookexpand contentsNew material covering manyfeatures of campus life, and largesections designed to be particu¬larly helpful for new students,are being planned for the 1955edition of the Student Activitieshandbook, according to its sum¬mer editor, Jean Kwon.The handbook, a yearly publi¬cation of Student Government,will be mailed to all entering stu¬dents in early September; replac¬ing the orientation packet former¬ly issued by the office of studentactivities.A more comprehensive concep¬tion of the role of the handbookExperiment with testsAmong the tests that will be “The law court implies a gov¬ernment with consent of the gov- .44. .erned. We must face up to this as an onentaU°n guide prompted- the expansion of its contents toinclude a travel guide, descrip*fessor of medicine and psychol- either by avoidance of war or wishful thinkingogy, and Robert W. Kleemeier, peace of the grave. The range of “Pleasant words, pious renun- tions of eating facilities, studentused experimentally will be tests director of Moosehaven Research modern weapons is literally the ciation of war, good will between services, social life, and commu-for physical fitness found signifi- Laboratory. entire earth. We must study individuals—none of these have ter services, as well as a handyindex. Also to be included for thefirst time is a map showing thelocation of Student Health.The book is being written ininformal style, an attempt to con¬vey the casual tone of UC stu¬dent life."OLD RELIABLE” INTO A FLASH OF FIRE!HHGreat Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race Steering—Out¬rigger Rear Springs—Body by Fisher—12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices.Take a drive in the new Chevrolet and seehow new it really is! “Old Reliable” is red hot.For years and years, Chevrolet has givenyou those qualities of materials and work¬manship that make it the best investmentin its field . . . and now added to all thatis sizzling performance!Proof? You bet. In official NASCAR*Trials Chevrolet out-accelerated all low and medium-priced cars and every high-priced car but one. No other stock carcan make that statement.Yes, sir! Flash of fire! That’s why weask you to come in and try the newChevrolet before you buy any car.*Notional Association for Stock Car Auto toeing America’s hottest performer becauseit’s got America’s most modern Y8!Drive with cere . . . EVERYWHERE!See Your Chevrolet Dealer STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerica' and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHermatologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation •2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Augmt 12, 1955Crockett craze captures UCThe Crockett craze hit UC in full force this week as caril¬lons and conversation filled the air with Crockettiana.University carilloneur James Lawson, in keeping with theSociatas Cainpanoruni code(“every concert different, norepetitions of songs withinthree months of last play¬ing”), pressed for new mate¬rial, recently rendered “TheBallad of Davy Crockett” onthe Mitchell tower chimes dur¬ing his regular lunch hour con¬cert.Meanwhile, across the quad¬rangles, radio office directorEdward W. Rosenheim, Jr.,was readying plans for theSunday broadcast at 10:35a.m. of New World, the UCbroadcast on the NBC net¬work show7 “Monitor.”The subject: “Davy Crock¬ett: man, myth, and mass ma¬nia”; the inspiration: publica¬ tion of Davy Crockett, Front¬ier Hero, written by WalterBlari, UC professor and chair¬man of the department ofEnglish.Francis C. Coughlin, WGNwriter and panelist, is to joinBlair and Robert E. Streeter,dean of the college, in a dis¬cussion of the Crocket legendas compared to historical fact,of some accounts of the front -iersman’s Disney - inspiredpopularity, and of modern par¬ental reactions to this popular¬ity.Dean Streeter’s qualifica¬tions: “a Crockett fan and afamily man, besides beingsmart,” commented the radiooffice.Classified Ads . . .For SaleFor RentBedroom apartment. $69 month. Freegas. light, parking. Mr. Sullivan. 957 E.54th place. DO 3-3090.Lake Michigan cottage, modern. Pri¬vate beach. Woods, screen porch. Piano.FA 4-9191.Three 2-room apartments. Rooms $7per week. Cooking. Near campus. BU8-9424, Greenfield.“For apartments in Kenwood see largead page 3."Available now or after dorms close ’tillOctober. Good aw*rtment near campusto share. BU 1-2456.WantedWriting thesis. Need tape or wire re¬corder for one month. Will pay up to$15. Don Anderson, DO 3-2243.Two college grads want to share apart¬ment with one or two other girls. SE8-0500. Ext. 266 days; BU 8-7874 or GR2-9860. evenings.Person to make third person for traindiscount to New York September 1.DO 3-*44l, Bill. Professional man and 13-year-old, wellmannered boy (high school freshman)want to share a home with culturedfamily. Willing to pay well for goodarrangements.College student would like baby-sittingduties in exchange for room and boardnear University. Rochelle Satter, NO7-6120. Call before August 29.ServicesYou can rent an electric refrigerator,$4.50 and up per month. We also repairrefrigerators. CO 4-9231.Piano-ear training — theory, all ages.Anita Nusinow, MI 3-9747. Call eve¬nings or mornings before 8:30.LostHorned-rimmed glasses. Social sciencebuilding, July 20th. might have beentaken by mistake. In House of Visioncase. Ronald Benson. RO 4-5473.FoundBracelet In the vicinity of Harper li¬brary. Aug. 8. Multi-colored. Mrs. Elli¬son, 5844 S. Maryland. Underwood portable typewriter. 1949model. Clean and In good condition.Call DO 3-2529 or MI 3-0800, Ext. 2650.Microscope. Perfect condition. 3 objec¬tives including oil immersion. 3 oculars,mechanical storage. Condenser andlamp. Bargain. Private party. Call WA2-4954.Going out of town sale. Furniture atreasonable prices. Come and see thebargains. BU 8-0368.Singer portable sewing machines, $25and up. DO 3-1937.Double bed, single bed, bookcases, desk,dressers, chest of drawers, and otherfurniture. Very cheap. MU 4-0067.Z'/i Rooms of new furniture. Or maysublease apartment and take over fur¬niture. Apt. rent $75 per month, privatebath and shower. Any evening after5:30. Must sell or sublease Immediately,or within two weeks. 6333 Blackstone,Apt. 101.Ride WantedRide to New Ybrk city, September 10-17.Will share driving, expenses. Lapldus,MU 4-3401, evenings.MALE STUDENTSSPARE TIME CANBRIGHTEN YOURARMY FUTUREBy devoting only two hours a week of your spore time eachweek to an ARMY RESERVE meeting, you can begin ac¬cumulating rank and longevity resulting in increased payand prestige when you enter active duty.By joining now, you begin reducing your eight year obliga¬tion in a unit of your choice. There are over 100 units tochoose from in the Chicagoland Area.A commissioned officer status can be achieved through aseries of tests. You can enter active duty with your reserverank, and further, you receive a full day's pay for the twohours you spend at reserve meetings.The Reserve Training Center nearest the University Campusis located at 71st & Jeffrey. A simple phone call at DO3-3481, or a ten minute ride on the I.C. any weekday be¬tween 8:00 A.M. Cr 4:30 P.M. could brighten your futureimmeasurably.Spare Time Is Your Only Investment Reynolds director leavesRichard W. Houck, director of the Reynold’s club, has an¬nounced that he will leave the University on September 1.W. L. K ragman, campus business manager, has appointedJeffrey Steinberg, a student in the law school, to replace Houckon a temporary basis.Education societies, men, womenhave separate initiations, picnicsAs in Puritan churches, males will be separated from thefemales next Thursday, as the two education departmentsocieties sponsor picnics and initiations.The men, under the leadershipof Phi Delta Kappa, the men’seducation society, will meet inBartlett gym at 3:30 p.m. for anhour of batting practice, puttingand chipping practice, and volley¬ball warm-up before games at4:30 p.m. Swimming at 6 p.m. andshowers at 6:45 p.m. precede afried chicken and German potatosalad supper in Stagg field. Tick¬ets for the supper at $2 are avail¬able in Judd until August 18.Members of Phi Delta Kappaand initiates will then move toJudd hall commons for an initia¬tion meeting, at which departing members of the delegation de¬partment faculty will be honored.The women will initiate first,and move to the Point for a picniclater. All women in the depart¬ment are included in plans for apicnic group to meet in Judd com¬mons at 5:45 p.m. and move to thePoint, two hours before the menreturn to Judd. The picnic willcost about 80 cents.Members of Phi Lambda Theta,the women’s education groupsponsoring the picnic, will meetat 5 p.m. in Judd commons foran initiation meeting.Student rote 50c phone: NO 7-9071Lake Park at 53rdHyde Park TheatreStarting Friday, August 12 — FOUR DAYS ONLY!Academy Award Winning Director ELIA KAZAN'S production ofmm* "EAST OF EDEN”introducing brilliant young actor JAMES DEAN, supported by Broad¬way's JULIE HARRIS, JO VAN FLEET, and RAYMOND MASSEYRated "Current & Choice" — TIME MAGAZINE— and —"THE GLASS SLIPPER"with LESLIE CARON as Cinderellawith ESTELLE WINWOOD as a zany, kleptomaniac Fairy Godmother(that's how she manages Cinderella's palace ball finery)with ELSA LANCHESTER as the unfeeling Stepmotherwith MICHAEL WILDING as a very charming Prince CharmingPRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY THE TEAM THAT MADE "LIU"Starting Tuesday, August 16 — THREE DAYS ONLY!Return Request EngagementTHE CAPTAIN S MALTAPARADISE ~ ” STORYALEC GUINNESS presented in one of is best comedy roles , . . andin a "straight" characterization which provides an intriguing, personallook at the man.Starting Friday, August 19"ADVENTURES OF SADIE"A riotous English comedy starring KENNETH MORE (Doctor in theHouse, Genevieve), GEORGE COLE (Mr. Potts) and JOAN COLLINSas a Cockney enchantress who makes this farcical saga of sex on adesert island utterly believable, wonderfully human, and downrightfunny.— and —J. ARTHUR RANK'S unforgettable favorite"I KNOW WHERE I'M GOING"starring WENDY HILLER (of Pygmalion fame) and ROGER LIVESEY("Colonel Blimp") and featuring authentic highland folksongs anddances.Tentative Schedule for following weeks untilAutumn Quarter(Consult your daily newspaper or phone NO 7-9071 for verificationof programs and correct feature times.)Friday, August 26— ALASTAIR SIM • MARGARET RUTH¬ERFORD • CLAIR BLOOM • CLAUDEDAUPHIN"INNOCENTS IN PARIS"— and —LAURENCE OLIVIER • MERLE OBERON"WUTHERING HEIGHTS"Friday, Sept. 2 ROBERT NEWTON • GLYNIS JOHNSin W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S'THE BEACHCOMBER"VICTOR McLAGLEN in JOHN FORD'S'THE INFORMER"Friday, Sept. 9— HUMPHREY BOGART • PETER USTINOV"WE'RE NO ANGELS"bosed on the off-beot comedy stage hit— and —GRACE KELLY • WILLIAM HOLDEN"COUNTRY GIRL"based on the CLIFFORD ODETS stogedramaFriday, Sept. 16— WALT DISNEY'S"LADY AND THE TRAMP"— and —"20,000 LEAGUES UNDERTHE SEA"Friday, Sept. 23— "WAGES OF FEAR"_ and —"BRAVE BULLS"Air) ust 12, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Court theatre play amusing;actors lacking coordinationThe Affected Young; Ladies,(Les Precieuses Ridicules),the third play in Court thea¬tre’s summer Moliere, festival,was amusing but had many weak¬nesses in its acting and directing.These weaknesses often causedthe play to lose the spirit of Mo-here’s clever satire of 17th-cen¬tury French literary society.The calibre of the acting variedin the production. Georg E. Well-warth, as the extravagantly af¬fected Marquis de Mascarille, wasthe outstanding member of thecast. He played his role with agreat deal of spirit. Hall Taylor,as the boon companion of theMarquis, acted with flourish andstyle. The two were a well co¬ordinated pair.Martha Silverman and CarolHorning gave generally capablecharacterizations of the affectedyoung ladies. However their man¬nerisms seemed somewhat forcedand they occasionally appeared tobe competing for the attention ofthe audience. Omar Shapli wascapable as the irate father.The Affected Y o n n g Ladies,originally written in one act, wasperformed by Court theatre intwo—thus losing much of its com¬pactness and force. There is neith¬er action nor depth enough in thisshort play to justify its produc¬tion in more than one act. The lossof unity was accentuated by avery weak ending, caused by theunconvincing performances of Al¬phonse Buccino and Frank Beckeras the spiteful suitors.The translation of the play wasfairly successful in conveying the crude and absurd Swing leavesCowan assumes positionas new Glee club directorThe University Glee club has a new director in the personof Denis Cowan, who took over his post on July 25, leadinga substantially smaller summer Glee club. In addition to hisduties as director of the Glee club, Cowan is at present leaderof the CTS choir, tenor soloist in the University Choir, andgives private voice lessons. Cowan replaces Peter GramSwing.noCowan plans to makegreat changes in the director¬ial policies of the glee club activ¬ ested and discerning audience. Inshort, we hope to enrich and en¬tertain both ourselves and otherson a scale and in a manner ap-ities; however, he has mentioned propriate to a great university.”the possibility of giving concerts Cowan is a graduate of Hydeoff campus. Concerning his ^en- Park high sohool and of UC, hav¬ing received his MA in music in1942.During the war he served as anartillery officer in the Marines,after which he taught at KansasState Teachers college. Now hehas returned to work on his PhD.Cowan is married and has fourchildren, a boy and three girls,ranging in age from eight yearsto two months.eral policy of the glee club, Cowan stated, “It is my convictionthat the Glee club should be awidely representative campusgroup that brings to its membersa rich experience with fine music.“This is not to be thought of asstrictly self-indulgent on the partof the group, but as an opportu¬nity as well, in performance, tobring such fine music to an inter¬photo by ZygmundHall Taylor, Georg E. Wellwarth, Martha Silverman,and Carol Horning as they appeared as the main charactersin Court Theatre’s third production, The Affected YoungLadies which ended this week.ample of the elegant literary style ning was the charming ballet seof the period, sounded merely quence, choreographed by Neville vido for piano by Leo Treitler, toMusic society playsThis Sunday, August 14, the UC Musical society will pre¬sent their final program of the summer in the home room ofInternational house, with a varied program of contemporarymusic. Including compositions by three UC students, one fromDe Paul and a sonata by Bela Bartok, the majority will befirst performances.The program opens with a part of the program.capriccio for piano, four a br’ief intermission are_ . . _ ’ scheduled three songs by Leohands, by Richard Swift, per- Treitler and a song by Robertformed by Grosvenor Cooper and Bloch, to be sung by PatriciaLeo Treitler, piano; next is a Peterson, soprano, with Leo Treit*string trio by Gayle Hufford, to ler at the piano. The program eon-be played by Myriam Ferber, vio- eludes with Bartok’s Second Son-lin, Robert Bloch, viola, and Thom- ata for violin and piano, played byas Metzger, cello. An allegro ru- Leo Treitler and Robert Bloch.humor of Moliere’s lines. In atleast one place, however, it felldown: the impromptu recited byMascarille, intended as an ex-CHICAGOREVIEWspecial issueLOOK FORPogo50 centsAUGUST 24 A bright note was provided bythe colorful and appropriate peri¬od costumes, designed by CarolHorning. Especially amusing werethe ridiculous outfits of the Mar¬quis and the Vicomte. Recordedmusic by Leo Trietler completedthe 17th-century atmosphere.One of the highlights of the eve- Black, and excellently performedby Anadel Snyder, Barbara Birth-wright, and Mr. Black.Generally speaking, the playwas enjoyable. However, faultsin the translation and a lack ofco-ordination among the actorsdetracted from its effectivenessas a satire.Judy Podore be performed by the composer,and a sonatine for two violins byRobert Bloch, complete the first Swift, Treitler and Bloch areUC students.The concert begins at 8 p.m.Jadmission is free.ACECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 Ml 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M. Tug well book publishedOn August 6th, the tenth anniversary of the destructionof Hiroshima, the University of Chicago press published Rex-ford Guy Tugwell’s new book, A Chronicle of Jeopardy.Tugwell, a member of Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s “BrainTrust,” and former governor of Puerto Rico, has been workingon his book for ten years. He started on August 6lh, 1945,when the first atomic bomb 1was dropped, and, adding a man s attempts to live with thechapter on each succeeding bo™b’ .August 6th, created a series of ^ Ever since Hiroshima, contendsprogress reports on the note- .manj Kent£e llfe. hasworthy successes and failures of h*ei] dominated by the ominousshadow of destruction—and onlya series of “miracles” has savedhumanity so far. Sooner or later,he thinks, the “miracles” arebound to run out.According to Tugwell, the fan¬tastic new power of the H-bomb Compass presents new ideain modern theater groupThe Compass, of 1152 55th, is “a calculated reaction to cer¬tain tendencies in the modern theatre,” according to producerDave Shepherd.Shepherd, also entrepreneur of Playwrights theatre, be¬lieves that the present-day commercial theatre suffers froma tendency towards a portrayal of “freak” situations and arationalization of social ques- "tions. In the form of the plays, dueing the kinds of plays outlinedabove and allows quick staging ofnew material.Shepherd believes, this resultsin a verbosity of language and anattempt to bring characters to¬gether in one set rather than toshow them in natural situations.The Compass is the fruition ofvarious attempts to produce a “di- The Compass itself is arrangedas a cabaret where the plays arestaged and drinks served, with anadjoining bar. A typical evening,Wednesday through Friday, con¬sists of a long scenario, a bit pro-Louise Barkerphotographer“who capturesyourpersonalityas well asyour person”1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876MONDAY NIGHTSfolk singingTUESDAY NIGHTSeverybody actsTHE COMPASSWEDNESDAY - SUNDAYAN IMPROVISED PLAY,plus"THE EXPERIMENTAL WORKSHOP”and "THE LIVING NEWSPAPER”ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY, 9:15 P.M.drinks served during performances1152 E. 55th air-conditionedMU 4-3757 omy of verbializing philosophy,which will show “real” problemsof “real” people, different moods,and people in various situationsand places giving a “more” accu-has made the alternatives before rate a«d ambiguous viewus inescapably obvious: peace or °f hfe.”annihilation; and only the most These views are brought to lifeextraordinary action can save us in the Compass by having actorsfrom doom. He recommends “a improvise with little rehearsalnew type of planning, world wide from a story outlined in scenarioin scope,” as the sole remaining form and so providing their ownway out of the trap in which man- dialogue and stage action. This iskind is caught done because it is suited to pro-^imiii!!ii!!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii^| International House Movies || Assembly hall Every Thnrs. evening at 8 p.m. |— Thursday, Aug. 18 — 45c — Pickwick Papers (English)= Thursday, Aug. 25 — 35c — Chaplin Festival C (Americon)^lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllin?rect” theatre, one with an econ- duced by the Compass workshop,and the Living Newspaper. Mon¬days there is folksinging andTuesdays, Act-your-self.ACASA Book StoreNew Location1322 E. 55th StreetBooks - Cards - Rental TypewritersHY 3-9651 1355 E. 55th St. Chicago reviewgees on sale;portrays cultureThe special summer issue ofthe Chicago Review, whose con¬tributors include Reuel Denneyand Walt Kelly, will go on saleAugust 24.The Review gives a picture ofAmerican culture today, as seenby a group of American authors.It includes comments on Amer¬ican liberals, professionals, andintellectuals, and discusses manyaspects of American art, politics,and social habits.Articles in the Review includetwo journals about foreign trav¬els, discussion about the SupremeCourt desegregation decision, acriticism of the customary atti¬tude of intellectuals towards jazz,and a story on Mark Twain.The Review sells for 50 centsper copy, and is on sale at mostbookstores and selected book¬stands.Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON August 12, 1955Humanities course scheduledin WTTW's fall programmingHumanities, presented by tJC in a 13 week course, is scheduled as a part of WTTW’s fallprogramming. One of tw o formal courses to be offend on the educational television station,the series will treat parallel appreciation of art, music and literature.Test programs for “Window to the World” are planned for late summer; the weekly 30hour schedule of new, filmed, and kinescoped programs begins late fall. Present plans in¬clude shows for all age groups, with cultural, scientific and educational institutions in Chi¬cago providing a large portionof the material. Cost of pro¬ducing these programs wall beborne by the institutions them¬selves; Channel 11 has funds tooperate the station.Basic English is the second for¬mal course, designed particularlyfor those who neither read norwrite; a course in early Americanhistory is also under considera¬tion. Autumn advanceAdvance registrationregulations announcedAdvance registration for the autumn quarter may be made accord¬ing to the following schedule:August 29-Seplember 2Commuters plan car pool,establish message center August 29, 30, 31August 29-September 1 biological sciencesmedical schoolsocial scienceshumanitiesphysical sciencesgraduate library schoollaw' schoolbusiness schoolAdvance registration in the College was completed last spring.Registration begins in the office of the appropriate dean of students.Veterans enrolled under public law 346, 16, 550, 894 and Canadianveterans must take their prepared registration cards to the adviserCommuters’ council meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. in IdaNoyes hall to continue O-week plans.Officers elected at a recent meeting were Irene Samorajski to veterans. 940 58th street, before going to the registrar’s office,and Peter Greene, co-chairmen, and Marlene Sarnat, secre- Scholarship vouchers will be available in administration building• P k ” ‘ ‘t half tary-treasurer 304 during the registration period.houy1 period during^the week, will The council now' has a box at Reynolds club desk where . En,!en"g s,lldents sh°u]d obtain their admission certificates from4. , 1 the director of admissions, administration building 203, before eoin«rcull Chicago institutions to reveal commuters may leave notes , . , to the dean’s office to prepare their resist rat ion ends Scultural curiosities eenerallv lit- «. , business manager of campus op- J, „ utdn * VilKL lo piepare uieir registration cards.tie known “Chicago Dynamic” for one another. erations noted that narkimr space College students desiring to register for courses in any of thetie-known. L go. _ . . , e a ns> noted p ki g.p. divisions, and divisional students desiring to take college coursesw,l explore the problems and po- During Orientation week dose to campus may he available musl have their registration cards approved by both deansof studCTUthPk ^ Commission Com- tke Commuters’ council will hold when the pre fabs are torn down. Identification cards will be validated or issued at the time tuitionmission"on^H u°m ITn^Relations, social hours after placements on Peter Greene reported that a is paid. Students desiring to pay tuition in advance should leaveMetropolitan Welfare Council; September 27 and 29 and October special ordinance must be passed The ld' car<1'anin0theeDlaS«s,ace are a Chi- „ w t7 uT 7 trans,t““nc'1 **«•<**■ Tuition may be paid during central regisiralion and i.d. cards vali-In the planning stage area the following week. There will be discounts could be arranged for dated according to the following schedule:and° a^DePaul^urfiversitv music a bring-your-own-food picnic from college students. Two years ago October 1 (Bartlett gymnasium) 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. 1-5 p.m.nrn„r„m fnr vprv vmm„ children 12-1:30 p.m. on October 11 in Ida the students from the Chicago col- October 3 (Bartlett gymnasium) 8:30 a.m.-12 noon, 1-5 p.m.as weh as series of programs for Noyes garden. ^ges tried to get such an ordin- October 4-8 (bursar’s office) 9 a.m,12 noon, 1-5 p.m.fhilHren and for teen-aeers „ , , . ance passed but were unable to All photographs for identification cards must be taken beforeScience safetv women’s inter RePorts on the parking situa- aroUse enough public and city October 7. A $2 fee is charged for identification photos taken afterests, parent education, religion. tion were ^iven- Since ParkinS council opinion. that date,self-improvement, medicine and space behind the laboratories onhealth are among the other ai’eas Ingleside is not sufficient, thescheduled to be covered.Lohitiau tolecture onproblem youthNew patterns in the treat¬ment of juvenile delinquencywill be discussed by Joseph Loh-man, sheriff of Cook county andlecturer in sociology at UC, in theSociety of Social Research’s lec¬ture on August 18 at 8:15 p.m. inthe social science lounge.Lohman will deal specificallywith new ways in which juveniledelinquency are being handled,based on theories of causativefactors, and the relative effective¬ness of old and new treatments.Elected Cook county sheriff lastquarter, criminologist Lohman ispresently involved in modernizingcounty agencies. The August 18lecture is admission-free; refresh¬ments will be served. commuters are hoping to arrangea car pool. To facilitate this amap with pins in it locating thehomes of commuters far fromcampus wras suggested. It was re¬ported that Weston L. Krogman, Service center open afternoonsThe student service center located In the Reynolds club base¬ment will be o]>eii Wednesday through Friday from 11:30 a.m.to 2:30 p.m. for the rest of the summer quarter.Services of the eenter include the book exchange, ticketagency, loan service, and the student publicity service.Copies of the student directory and of Cap and Gown, UCyearbook, are also available. Two fall tripsare planned byUC outing clubContinue dancesThe weekly dances in theIda Noyes Patio, with BobStrader as host, will con¬tinue to be held until theend of the quarter, it wasannounced this week.The 8-11 p.m. Mondaydances are sponsored by IdaNoyes, with the assistanceof Student Government andBob Strader. Admission isfree. Comfortable clothesare appropriate, Stradercommented. The outline club is planningtwo trips in September for UCstudents; to the San Juanmountains of Colorado for twoW'eeks, the other to Mexico for25 days.According to Jordon Holtzmanof the outing club, “students willhave two glorious weeks of rough¬ing it,” in the San Juan moun¬tains. The outing will cost $55Girl gymnasts and swimmers will have a new looker room including food and transportation,in Bartlett gymnasium, and any passersby will have no trou- All outing club trips are open t<>ble with slippery sidewalks outside Bartlett this winter, owing a11 students regardless of sex orto several recent improvements. experience.The new locker room, located beside the north stair's to Cars ?re sti11 neet,ed forBartlett basement, will serve visiting teams, and the women *riP- which leaves the evening ofGym gets new sidewalk,new locker room as wellathletes who practice in thegym. Previously, visitingteams took those unoccupiedlockers near the Stagg field exitand the women changed in the rest of Bartlett’s lockers.Slippery sidewalks will be pre¬vented by the work crew now bat-trophy room. Built at a cost of teripg the sidewalk in front ofBartlett. They will lay a steamline for the Fieldhouse under thewalk. The present steam line runsunder West stands and then par- Septemher 2, and will return Sept-about $4,000, the room has com- ember 18. Ow'ners of the cars willplete facilities independent of the be* paid on a mileage basis. Any¬one interested in making this tripmay contact Holtzman at PL 2-9477.Barefoot boy leads UC runnersin six-mile Washington park runA barefoot high school student led home a pack of runners from the UC Track Club andother local organizations Saturday in Washington park. Ted Talian from Hobart high schoolwas the only finisher without a pair of water-soaked shoes at the end of a rain-soaked sixmiles. That and his four minute handicap gave him first place. __ __ „„On the basis of handicaps, the Track Club gained the next three places. Art Omohundro swimming pool, including a walk-wdth a two minute start, Spike Pinney with four, and Arne Richards with five followed Talian ing deck separate from the pool,home after six laps around the The other trip sponsored by theouting club will go to Mexico forabout 25 days. Planning to begone from September 2, to about. ... A . , October 1st, expenses should' beallel with 56th street. A proposed about $80 for (he trj includingline was to run under Stagg field, transportation,but it would have involved tear;ing up the cinder track, and thesidewalk outside Bartlett neededrepair anyway, according to Ath¬letic director T. Nelson Metcalf.A future improvement in Bart¬lett will be renovation of themile long Washington parkcourse. Then came RichardKing, unattached, with a fiveminute handicap; Bob Kelly, ed at 10:15 a.m., only two hoursafter an all n i g ht rain hadstopped. Portions of the Washing¬ton park course, which circles alagoon, were under half a foot of Ml ITu n iUCTC, the only runner with no waterhandicap; Don Santi, Chicago gjx medais were awarded thePark district with two, John runners> three for handicap per-Barnes, Chanute Air force base formance, and three for the bestwith two; and Lawton Lamb,UCTC, with a one minute startcompleting the first nine fin¬ishers.On the basis of time Bob Kelly,the sole scratch runner, was first.His time for the course, w'hichwas partially rerouted at the finalmoment to avoid a particularlyturgid stretch, was 34:30.5. Omo¬hundro had the next best timeafter his two minute handicapwas discounted, turning 35:13.Third was Talian with 36:41.Santi, Barnes. Pinney, Lamb, andRichards followed in that order.All runners ran a full six miles,but those with a five minute han¬dicap were sent off five minutesbefore Kelly, the scratch runner,was allowed to start, those withfour had a four minute jump,and so forth. The race was start- three times. Kelly, Omohundro,and Santi won the time medals.And since no runner could re¬ceive two medals, Talian, Pinney,and Richards won the medals fororder of finish with handicap. ^milill..lllll!Jllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!lllilllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttlllliii|||||||||||||||||iiiiiiiiiiii|Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood =UNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFUL (ATMOSPHERE |POPULARPRICES IT’S SO EASYSHORTHANDin ft WEEKS'* u.h*l20utfyrn'if" 'UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor 3tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllill|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||(j=p ? . A m ... J 'Watch the day go by atBERNIE’S SUN DIAL1601 E. 55rh St.Just east of the I.C.vc’,v.v...s. /XfciUvi.w.&v*.. 1 . fc- V.s :&r .<■ ?<: '< | */. ** 120 WORDS PER MINUTE (g,1Famous ABC system. Now tought inover 400 cities. New day & Eveningclasses start each Monday. Attendfirst class as GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students. ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTVPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-page brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Wabash Financial 6-5471r j| Speedwriting Schooli 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III. II Please send me without obligation II your lc-page brochure on Speed- |J writing.j Name -——• SI Address —-— jCity_Phone. Zone-j * IItif «* - |