e village soon a ghost town'in Mayorwords.TheformationAfter three weeks of housing, hospitality, and bilinguality, the “Pan American village”centered in Ida Noyes hall is nearing its end. Athletes, officials, interpreters, and policewill turn the campus back to its regular users when the athletics and pageantry of the ThirdPan American Games draw to a close next Monday.Until then the Pan Ameiican visitors will continue to enjoy the conscientious hospitalityof the City of Chicago and many of its business establishments, as part of the sDonsors’effort to “foster a mutual feeling — 7- —of friendship and understanding” entered in the modern pen- building's entrances now clearlyin Mavor Richard J. Daley's tathalon and shooting events, indicate “Admission byabout 170, are living in the “Pan identification only," but no? refreshments, television, in- Yll,age. an"ef” at Lake bothers to check credentials,ation, stationery, stamps, rn V'nn/hnr a.^ Forest, A United States post office withforeign currency, and juke box ' , . . n re. a otes who die longest hours of operation —music will continue to be avail- 2. “^ h.10 am to 10 Pm every day _able to visitors to Ida Noyes’hos- North (Vntrai j-nii. e° 3vr a* open *or business 1° thepitality center during the remain- viq0 ... in aper- lobby. Among the stamps itder of the Games. , , Is the 10-cent Pan American com-T w o additional special enter- intermetersu °V<heinS ^lu"teor memorative stamp, printed in red,tainment events will be provided ish a„d Portugucse-spcaking auT Wh-te WUe’ ^ depkting anfor the athletes before they leave. letes and officials wi£ communi-uuStsaTa ^da^how^g^f tS pr?bIems' In addition to the August 27.cSran'a Son piHu./a, amTloTm^flv 2,° Am,SS ‘h° ,obbV ls aPalace theater downtown. J™. JX “UmW 1™*^ .CentC‘"' p,ovi<lod by theMonday evening, after the elos- Jos^ Sanchez provides hilineiiists Nahonal Bank of Chicago,jn.r ceremonies a Latin American « , ' p g ‘ ‘ which keeps closer to bankinging ceremonies, a l^aun aiiicih an for toam practice fours, competi- -farewell party will be held m the tion> and meetings. ^Ida Noyes cafeteria climaxing Sanchez soiected the interpret-the evenings of formal and in for- ers from more than 500 who of-mal entertainment which have fered their services. Since thevgone on in the athletes “recrea- athlete with a torch. The stampwent on sale on opening day,hours than the post office. Thebank provides facilities for cash¬ing travelers checks and exchang¬ing currency.Information of all sorts in sev-tion room.” According to A1 Riv- W< l,e .V?!Un,.?ers’ b<:J"an into sev- era] ianguages is provided by theines hospitality subcommittee ela 1 Wherever they majn information booth, a largechairman’,^ the 'program 7.7 Z ZnyTtZ^ £? h“ “evening will include an hour of “This way,” he explained, “the re-entertainment from groups of quested number will usually showathletes, followed by a dance UJ).» *with a Latin American orchestra. Since information on interpret-About 1,500 of the 2.200 Pan jng has 5^,, widely publicized.American athletes and officials the number of volunteers has in-have been staying in University creased. “We’re getting more na-dormitories. All but Snell and fjVPS Gf Chicago, and don’t needHitchcock dormitories are now high school kids anymore,” San-housing athletes. Twenty-four ch0z remarked. He tests appli-countries speaking a total of four cants’ conversational ability whenlanguages are represented. they volunteer by switching toWomen athletes and a number Spanish in the middle of the tele-of male delegations are being phone talk. If they don’t under¬housed at the Shoreland hotel, stand what he says, their servicesf)4fS4 S. South Shore, Cornell not requested.Towers, and the Sherry hotel, Special services are available on Conversion and Coca Cola How at Hospitality Bar.in the lobby. fices for the Village director, po- committee, training schedulingMore specialized services are lice detail, interpreters, hos- committee, and the press, amongprovided on the second floor. Of- pitality committee, transportation others, are located there.Chicago.1725 E. 53rd street. A fret* shuttle an unprecedented scale in Ida Vol. 68, No. 5bus service operates between the Noyes hall. Signs at two of thehotels and the campus from earlymorning until 10 pm daily.Numerous other buses havebeen chartered to take groups ofathletes on business and pleasure University of Chicago, September 4, 1959Tv/oyears spent on hospitality planstrips. An hourly bus connects thecampus with the Loop area. Alsoavailable for use is a chauffeuredfleet of 50 white Pontiacs, the“official vehicles” of the PanAmerican games.Only a few athletes are notstaying in the Hyde Park area. “It’s a necessarily confusedsituation — but gosh, we’retrying our best to take careof them,” said A1 Rivines,chairman of the Pan Ameri¬can games subcommittee onhospitality one recent afternoon.First bi-lingual issue inentire Maroon historyThis is the first issue in the68-year history of the ChicagoMaroon which is not directed pri¬marily at a student audience. It isalso the first issue to include twofront pages and the first to printan entire page in Spanish for thebenefit of Latin American read¬ers.The Maroon is the student news¬paper of the University of Chi¬cago. It is written, edited, andmanaged entirely by students. Itsoffices are at the west end of thethird floor of Ida Noyes hall, the hospitality center of the PanAmerican games. During theschool year the building is usedas a student activities center.This issue of the Maroon is de¬voted to the Pan American games,the participants, the managers,and the volunteer hosts. On pages4 and 5 is a complete listing ofthe results of Pan American com¬petition to date, and on page 6is a calendar of coming athleticand social events during theGames. “And one has to look at the broadpictures of accomplishment in¬stead of failures in the minor de¬tails.”For two years his subcommit¬tee has been planning servicesand entertainment to make theathletes' stay on campus more en¬joyable. But a few of the carefullymade plans had to be discarded—because the athletes didn't reactthe way they were expected to.“You'd think they would wantto see American entertainmentduring their stay in the UnitedStates,” Rivines remarked. “Butthey insist on their own LatinAmerican music and other enter¬tainment.” A program of barber¬shop chorus and quartette sing¬ing, originally scheduled for everynight during the Games, wascalled off last week. “We gavethem too much, and they didn’tseem to understand this typicallyAmerican type of singing,” hesaid.A more workable formula forentertainment has been used sincethen. “We provide the facilities,and they bring their own enter¬ tainment,” Rivines explained.“They like to participate, not justbe entertained.”Rivines’ subcommittee overseesall aspects of the athletes' hos¬pitality, from the packets theyreceived on arriving to the partyto be held before they leave. Busi¬ness firms in the area have co¬operated in providing free serv¬ices and souvenirs to make theathletes’ stay more enjoyable.The subcommittee’s first ven¬ture, and one of its most success¬ful ones, was a packet distributedto every athlete who registered. Itcontained information on touristspots in Chicago, an explanationof services available at Ida Noyes,a ball point pen marked “PanAmerican Games 1959” (donatedby Fapermate) and Pan AmericanVillage stationery (donated bySears, Roebuck & Co.)Originally 3,000 pens and 6,000 sets of stationery were ordered,but an additional 6,000 sets of sta¬tionery had to be printed to meetthe unexpectedly heavy demand.In a typical day, Rivines re¬ported, free refreshments con¬sumed at Ida Noyes alone amountto 8,000 Cokes, 140 gallons of milkand 1,200 ice cream cups, the milkand ice cream through the inter¬est of the farmers comprising tlteAmerican Dairy Association.A “stereophonic” juke box —also free—has been established inIde Noyes' cafeteria by the See-burg corp. Some of the Americanrecords were later replaced byLatin American numbers to makeit more palatable for the athletes.“And now that’s all the y willplay,” said Rivines. The two colortelevision sets furnished by theAdmiral Corporation are of greatinterest.(Continued on page 4)But it won't How on forever. University bids farewellThe University of Chicago has been “home” to more thanfifteen hundred athletes of the Americas during the Pan-American Games.We hope that we have been good hosts. You have beengood guests, and we regret seeing you leave.As you know, much of our campus was designated “PanAmerican Village’ in honor of your presence.It has been a gay and exciting time for all of us.You have added notes of gaiety, informality, friendlinessto our campus: the uniformed teams striding across the quad¬rangles — the soccer players kicking the ball on the Chan¬cellor’s doorstep — the flag-raising ceremonies — the gayLatin American rhythms in Ida Noyes Hall — the heartyappetites in the new women’s dormitory — the grace of manysports on Stagg Field.We hope that you, too, will take home joyous and significantmemories.The University of Chicago has had long friendships withthe universities of Latin America and Canada, and hopes thatyour visit has strengthened those ties.We saluted you upon arriving. We are proud of your recordin representing your separate nations, and in your perform¬ance as individual athletes.We wish you God Speed.John L. KirkpatrickVice Chancellor for Administration\Idea should be enlarged. Volunteer firemen provideneed more than athletics” around ,he cloek services“Tennis is almost exclusively reserved for wealthy people in my country,” said SenoritaCorina Parisea of the Venezuelan Pan American team in an interview last week, “It is un- About 150 volunteer firemen are working in Ida Noye*hall, the athletes’ hospitality center, during the Pan Americangames.* 4. 4. ... * . , , . ... Tl . * They are professional fire fighters who have volunteeredfortunate that there are no public courts; in fact, one court at the University of Caracas ,0 drive the 50 white pontiacs provided for use byis used for volleyball for want of players. American delegations. The cars were provided by GeneralTennis and especially the state of that sport in her own country was merely the starting Molors an<j are supplied with — "point of an interesting two-hour session with Miss Parisea in the cocktail lounge of the easoline by the Standard Oil Com- Th* passengers sometinges evesConrad Hilton ( tennis player, one party.All but about 20 of the vehiclesare permanently assigned to va¬rious officials of the Games. Thedel Comite .....(view de peg. 1)esfa el <le 10 centavos comnwmorativode los Jticgos Pan Americanos, estam-pado en rojo, bianco y azul, y mo-stranrio la figura de tin atleta con uitaantonJiia. Flsello salio a la venta eldia de la aperlura tie los Jueso*, el27 de Agosto. go back by another way withouttelling the driver.”The head of the Haitian deieg*.tion sent an envoy up to get adriver for the car assigned to him"The firemen were asked to votunteer,” Johnson explained. "Theyare supposed to get time off equalto the number of hours they haveworked here. This will be later on,if they can be spared.”A young man with credentialsfor one of the shooting teamslooked unsuccessfully for some-eoke; interviewer, two gin and definitely not permitted to inter- says as long as we study we can’ttonics). Speaking with a subtle fere. Child psychology is a second- marry.”accent and a charm and poise that ary interest and as her university The Venectielan or any Southbelied her eighteen years, she offers few courses in this field American who conies to the res< are available for emergencyeventually led the conversation she is contemplating a transfer United States, Miss Parisea be- or‘ ploasure use by other officialfar afield from tennis ( which she to the University of Caracas. lieves, will definitely change his pan American personnel whenconsiders, “a hobby”). She deplores, however, the in- opinion about this country and ^ey arc available.Economics which she studies at tense political orientation of that for this reason the Pan American Rut (he demand for cars Isthe Catholic University in Caracas University’s student body. It Gaines are worthwhile. She added, uguaUy mUch greater than theis her main concern and tennis is seems that the students’ favorite however, "Athletes have a tend- supp]y especially in the morningmeans of expressing disapproval eney to he, well, athletes and to and earjy evening when neatlyis to go out and participate in a think mainly of athletics.” everyone has to get somewhere,riot. "There is a lack of discipline Even during the hectic schedule “The drivers are doing a goodat tiie University,” she explained 0f competition and training the job,” said Capt. Elmer Johnson of one dl ,ve h‘m °ut- We operateNoyes Hall K»tre loS sdlos vc.de athlete cannot Chicago’s Squad 3, sitting behind** statement. help but discover the distorted fbe desk in the drivers’ headquar-The plight of the South Ameri- nature of many of the generaliza- ters on the third floor. “But we’recan woman who desires a career tions which purport to describe no^ up f0 take care of all thosewas the next topic of discussion, the United States. But this is W|1Q miss the buses.” DelegatesShe. herself, would enjoy using merely a fortuitous addition to an(t officials of all descriptionsher training in economics or psy- the fundamental purpose of the werr walking or telephoning inchology in some professional posi- games. for transportation. It was 7:30 in, tion — for instance, at the new The problem of incomplete un- the evening, and there weren’t anyAl otr° lado de la Sala^ Central esta psychological clinic that the Vene- dcr,standing between North and ears around,el Banco lie ( ortesia” del first zuelan government recently open- South America could be attacked “A lot of them missed the busesji!-0118 Ra’,k i°f ( ,’u ago; <\ue ^ wi »n Caracas. For Latin Ameri- better if other Inter - American tonight,” Johnson said. A Chileanadmere mas al borario de los bancos ran women this is exceedingly events of tiie scope and prestige official explained that it was beque la oficina de (orreos. El banco difficult. of the Games were,held. Such cause the boxers Were in a rush,provee lacilidades para cambiar che- “Our men! They think like in events would primarily try to con- “Some of the firemen enjoy theancient history and our women vey the spirit and culture of the work,” Johnson said, as Missare old women at nineteen if they Americas. Ecuador waited for a driver to a job as they can, under (he cir-are unmarried. My girl friends Miss Parisea concluded saying, take her to the bicycle races. "But cumstances,” he smiled. As anvegetate; they do not study.” “The games are important, but sometimes the athletes aren’t too other delegation walked in theShe recognizes that part of the to bring North and South Amer- considerate. We send a ear out, door, the phone rang for the tenthformation de tmla r.lase en dittintne blame for the perpetuation of this ica closer many more associations the driver is asked to wait, and time in the past half hour. ‘ I’mlenguajes.En el ***gumlo piw se ofrece unservicio mas especiali/.ailo. Estan si-tuadas alii las oficinas del Directorde la \ ilia, Oficina de Polfcia, de In-que.s viajeros y para el cainbio demoneda extranjera.Fn la Sala Central, un eseritorio ileinformation, un tuition de anuncios yun eseritorio de la poliefa proveen in- The first week the ears had tomeet airplanes coming in duringthe early hours of the morning. Isuppose it will be just as difficultin this respect when they st»p|leaving.”He pointed to several officialrequest forms in a folder on hi*desk. “We’re getting these for thefirst time now,” he said. "Theyhave priority over every thingelse.” The requests were for driv¬ers to take groups to catch aw-planes."The drivers are doing as goodsary.system belongs to the women. Her of afiance, who is also a student, atfirst opposed any continuation ofher studies, but she was willingto argue what would have been an cultural nature are neces- often he has to wait for houis. sorry, said Johnson.* .v*' s «*•. ^ MMMMMVIiAterpretes, Comite de Hospitalidad, untenable position for manyComites de Transportacion, de Pro- South American women that shegramas de Entrenamiento y de la has a right to a university educa-Prensa, entre otros. lion.En otros sitios del Campus los As for the subsequent career,alletas lambien eslan gozando de hospi- she feels that this can be com-(alidad semi-oficial, particularmente bitted with marriage to the detri-entre los gmpos religiosos.«* ment of neither. "Anyway, Mama Boxer Valdez enjoys Pan-AmMODEL CAMERALeica & Bolex DealerNSA Discount1342 E. 55th HV 3-9259 Dr. N J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRIST1138 1. 63 HY 3-5352Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave. Cristobal Zaragoza Valdezwas holding his own Pan-American Games. The GoldenGloves champion of Cubapulled the pin from an im¬aginary hand-grenade andhurled it at the Barber-ship Chorusof Skokie, Illinois, singing in theIda Noyes “Sala de Recreo.”He reappeared a few minuteslater flirting with the interpretersat the information desk.When the barbershop chorusleft the stage bowing and sweat¬ing, he organized an impromptushow with himself as moderator,vocalist, and dancer. After the ap¬plause died down, he allowed him¬self to be led to a quieter spot tobe interviewed.PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO."Hyoe Park s Most Complete Point & Hardware Store"WaKpoper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountMY 3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55th st.1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 —HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & GalleryNEW POLICY• Open 7 nights• Closed tue. and wed. lunch4 Featuring Complete wine menuand Hors d'oeuvre TableSmoll Small12" 12"Cheese . .1.30 Combination .... . . .2.25Sausage ......... . .1.65 Mushroom ..... . .2.00Anchovy . .1.65 Shrimp . .2.25Pepper & Onion . . .1.50 Bacon & Onion . . .2.00Free Delivery on AH Pitta to IJC StudentsAlton (ion Chow Hound*!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.95 JADEWEDDP»S RINGSonly atRUDY’S1523 E. 53rd Street($10 to students) Valdez likes almost everythingabout C It ica go, the Midway,Mayor Daley, 1he campus. Speak¬ing through an interpreter, hemade it clear that although win¬ning in the boxing competitionsis important to him, he intends*tospend every spare moment enjoy¬ing himself.Valdez likes everything aboutCuba. His response to the nameof Fidel Castro is immediate andenthusiastic. He implys that allsurviving Cubans feel the sameway. His response to the nameof the Dominican Republic isequally immediate.In Cuba Valdez (whose middlename is a corruption of "CaesarAugustus”) is a house-painter, buthis real interest is in boxing.Hyde park's first cafeesoresso Three years ago while visiting agym, he was persuaded to try oniho gloves.This year, when he was 20, bebecame bantamweight GoldenGloves champion, and was chosento represent Cuba in the Pan-American Games. If he \v;ns, he islikely 1o go to the Olympics in1900. If he loses ... “I plan toturn professional sooner or lateranyway,” ho says.Taking a cue from RosalindRussell on the proper questionsfor neighbors from the south:What do you think of the USA?"I like it very much. ”NR A? TV A ? "Huh?”What do you think of ourMother’s Day? “I approve of it.We have it, too.”What do you think about theConga? "In this weather yousweat too much.”tM’’ fopen daily till 1open weekends till 21369 East 57th Street■ *v«/ iEllen Coughlin Beauty Salon5 MIS Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-20tiftSPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOften tion. - Sat. — .9 a.nt. - II |».m. TAl-SAM-YfcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialisms inCANTONESE ANHAMERICAN DISHESOpen DailyII A M. to i«:3« P M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. 8U 8-9018Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and trork wearFlap pocket wash fj wear ivy leogue trousers — Wash & wear dressskirts — camping equip. — Complete line of keds footwear — trenckcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. DO 3-9572^^10 % reduction witk this coupon __________ACASA BOOKSTORECarefully selected imports of cards, giftsand children's booksGood used books1322 E. 5.1th St. Reliable typewriter serviceHV 3-9651 m®J} lA*l«ar Contact cjCtnttAbfDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HV 3-83722 • CHICAGO MAROON • September 4, 1959• *.V \>y ■ ■.Sports part, not all, ofeducation, says AndersonKYLE ANDERSON, manager of theUnited States baseball team, left the Univer-gity of Chicago in nineteen twenty-eight witha bachelor's degree in geography and a minorin geology. Two years later he was back atMs Alma Mater as an important member oftfte university’s coaching staff. In between he spentone summer playing an infrequent second base-man with the Pittsburgh Pirates.Somewhat more successful as a baseball coachthan as a professional player, Anderson begins histhirtieth year with the UC athletic departmentthis fall; during this period Anderson impressedhis personality and his personal philosophy uponhis associates, his students and his department.“There is nothing contradictory about being aserious student and a 'good athlete.’’ he insisted.“But. mind you, I said student and athlete, notathlete and student. When it comes to a question ofvalues, well, there is no question. These boys cometo school as students and that’s what they shouldbe. first and foremost.”“Sports, and the other extracurricular activitiestoo, give a balance to college life. It’s mentally aswell as physically refreshing.” He went on to pro¬pose that participation qua participation is perhapseven more important than the event participatedin.Kyle Anderson“There is a real danger here, and that is going‘crazy’ about an activity, shooting off on a wildtangent and sacrificing more important things forthe benefit of something, well, something moreephemeral. I wouldn’t like to think that we’vewon any ball games because my boys have losttheir grade averages.” With some pleasure Ander¬son proffered the information that textbooks areuniversal reading matter on all ball trips.The lean man with a rather weathered face wassomewhat bitter about certain common attitudesamong coaches. He told of one would-be ball playerhe once coached, a young man who had been kickedoff his high school team for misjudging a fly ball.“This fellow wanted to play ball more than al¬most anyone I’ve ever known. All winter long he’dcome into my office and say, ‘C’mon coach, catch me,’ and we’d go out to the field house and hewould practice pitching. You know, that boy turnedinto one of the finest pitchers I’ve ever been luckyenough to have. But he had been kicked off hishigh school team.“Well,” he went on, “there are more importantthings than winning. There’s a certain somethingabout young men which makes them want to testtheir mettle, to prove their wares. My job is togive them the chance to do this, that means to allthe young men who want it. I’m not going to refuseto coach anybody just because they misjudged afly ball.” There was a strong note of distaste inAnderson’s voice.The obvious candor with which the fifty-year-oldcoach spoke left no room for cant as he explainedhis philosophy of winning. No pretense was madethat “winning” didn’t matter. He pointed out thateveryone likes to do well and the better one’s per¬formance the more one enjoys performing. YetAnderson has coached his way through disastrousseasons and never regarded his exertions as wastedor futile.For Anderson sees the principal values of sportas being achieved, win or lose. He put his feet onthe (<r»rmatory bed and explained, “these valuesare achieved as long as the game is enjoyed, winor lose and if my team didn’t enjoy playing evenwhen 1 TV lost, it would be much harder fieldinga squad.”~What are these values? He elucidated: one isthe sheer fun of participation, the exhilaration,the camaraderie, the friendships made inevitablewhen nine young men are acting in concert. Theother js a process of self-education, self-realization,self-discipline.“These same good effects develop from manyother activities too. Sports do have one specialdrawing card though, their immediacy. Athleticshave quick results. As soon as the game’s overyou know how you’ve done; even before the gameis finished you know how well you’re doing.“Our place is not in the Big Ten,” he digressed.(Chicago by its own action dropped out of theWestern Intercollegiate conference in 1946 on thegrounds that it was no longer able to provideadequate competition. UC had abandoned inter¬collegiate football seven years earlier in 1939».“Had we an undergraduate enrollment of 20,000students, yes I’d want back in; but we don’t, wehave two thousand undergrads.“The only real job we have is providing all theopportunities students want to utilize. I hope we’redoing that.”Anderson is somewhat of a living example ofhis own philosophy. The soft-spoken genial manwas extremely active, and on sound testimonyfrom other sources, well-liked as an undergraduate.He was a member of all three of the university’ssecret honorary societies, he was treasurer of hisclass one year, and a member of the varsity foot¬ball team for three years, and a member of thebaseball team for an equal number of years. In1926 he was all conference halfback, and a similarbaseball honor was awarded him the followingyear.After one year of trying to establish himselfas a pro baseball player, Anderson returned tothe city of Chicago to work. At this time thefamous coach Fritz Crisler was wavering betweenstaying at Chicago and accepting a position atMichigan. Amos Alonzo Stagg, then head of theUC athletic department wanted Anderson if hecouldn’t have Crisler, and in 1930 Anderson washired as assistant football coach and freshmanbasketball and baseball coach.At this time the UC baseball team gave anexhibition tour in Japan every five years. Andersonhad missed the 1925 trip because he was playingfootball; he now missed the 1930 trip because hewas coaching football. In 1934 he was appointedcoach of the varsity baseball team.The editors of the Maroon andthe whole staff would like to givetheir best wishes to Johnny Ral¬ston, ubiquitous boy . about town,theatre, Pan-Am, Comiskey park,Soldier’s field, Ida Noyes, etc.,etc., 'tc., ad infinitum. Good luck,and farewell.Cheerful, newly decorated, attrac-tievly furnished apartment. Safe,fireproof deluxe elevator building.Doorman. Night watchman. Maidand linen service available. Rea¬sonable monthly rates from $87.50. Eat AtNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and Handbags• Colors matched • Toes cut out• Vamps lowered • PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels changed — Any style —Any colorBackstraps Removed and Springa-lators inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfox 4-96221749 East 55th St. The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 Ea«t 57th St.MU 4-92361367 E. 57th St.Recordof the week•STRAVINSKYThreni — Lamentations ofJeremiahConducted by StravinskyML 5383 $3.99 It's not always hot in Chicago, nor will this current coldsnap seem much come next January.UC track club manSays games too slow“Because by tradition the Pan-American Games are mod¬eled on the Olympics and must fill a time schedule of the samesize with many fewer competitors, there are often a numberof rather uninteresting events — unnecessary semi-finals etc.,which make the games drag for both athletes and spectators.The Games are in spite of this a good meet. There are top-notch athletes in every event, andthe central thought of most of theparticipants is the sport involvedrather than just presenting agood spectator’s show.”Phil Coleman, member of theUniversity of Chicago Track Cluband USA team, and winner ofTuesday’s 3,000-meter steeple¬chase made the above commentin a comparison of the Pan-AmGames with the Olympics inwhich he competed in 1956. Hestated further that on the samegrounds the Russian-USA meet,in which he ran last year was abetter spectator event than Pan-Am because of its shorter, mofeappropriate scheduling.Coleman said that by now mostof the athletes are bored. The foodis good, but there is litUe to do.He said also, that because of thelanguage barrier and the tendencyof the teams to stick with theirown groups much of the osten¬ sible purpose of the Games —forming better inter-country rela¬tionships—is ineffective. “It cer¬tainly can’t do any harm, though,”continued Coleman.Many of the competitors includ¬ing the US team were amazed bythe dangerous conditions in theneighborhood of UC, stated Cole¬man. They were warned by theever - present policemen not towalk in certain directions.A doctoral candidate in English,Coleman is an instructor in theUniversity of Illinois English de¬partment. He has run track forthe army, and has been a memberof the University of ChicagoTrack club for five years. Hestarted training for the steepte-chase five years ago, while stillin the Army.In Tuesday’s steeplechase heset the new Pan-Am record of8:56.4, almost 36 seconds off theold record.G LAD IS restaurant1527 E. 55th DO 3-9788Welcome — Pan AmericansOPEN ALL NIGHT — ORDERS TO GOall the Free Press booksTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829Chicago's most complete stock tof quality paper backsSPECIAL TO U. OF C.STUDENTSsmalllargo A ny 3 pizzas far the price of 2FREE UCDELIVERY.$1.00 medium $1.45.$1.95 x-larg« $2.95giaat $3.95Terry's Pizza1518 East 63 Ml 3-4045September 4, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROONVisitors voice varied views"A satisfying and memorable experience.” With these words a Mexican boxer summedup the universal attitude towards the games. Despite many individual complaints, an en¬thusiastic satisfaction was prevalent everywhere.William Trecenis, a baseball catcher from- Venezuela, found himself feeling “right athome” in his room at the new ~“ —women’s dormitory. And though other competitors, particularly was unable to understand thehe didn’t understand our "dialect” those living in off-campus hotels, paucity of spectators. "When wehe managed to get around enough ^ Canadian swimmer spoke of played Mexico a few days agoto see some museums, which he being too cut off from the enter- there were more Mexicans therefound very “pretty.” tainment and recreational faeili- than there were Americans. AndLike many other athletes, he ties provided. there weren’t two thousand peo-cemplained about the games be- An Argentine soccer player, pie altogether!”ing too spread out. Due to the Hector Scardulla, who is staying A coach from Uruguay went ondistances involved, the athletes ^e Hotel Sherry, complained to point out that the Pan Amer-could get to few of the games as 0f ]jttle to eat and too much ican games won’t be back in theobservers. milk and fruit. “They treat us like United States for almost a cen-A compatriot of Trecenis’added vegetarians,” was his comment. tury. He too could not explainthat, despite this diffusion of Not so af ^e University, where the lack of attendance by Chica-events, the central purpose of the athletes spoke of the food with goans.games was achieved, gathering unreserved admiration. Special Buster Quist, a javelin throwerathletes from all the Pan Amer- menus which had been compiled from New Mexico, had o t h e rlean countries to see who is best ancj supervised under the direc- complaints to lodge against Chi-m sports. tion Gf Lylas Kay, head of the eago. He complained that the cityAlan Bell, a cyclist from New University’s residence halls and had often been extremely rude toJersey, also complained about commons staff, were junked Games participants,things being spread out, but he shortly after the Games com- “The public looks upon you asreferred to living accommodations menced in favor of even meatier a sort of animated horse; theyand not to athletic sites. menus. expect you to perform, period.This view was echoed by many Miss Kay am’ her assistants put Most events demand psycholog¬in several six! ?en-hour days, su- ical as well as physical co-ordina-pervising execution of dietary tion. When you’re high jumping,plans. Fifteen hundred athletes for example, you need quiet. Yetand wildly complicated meet the crowds shout and scream.”His office has arranged for a schedules, a drastic test of UC’s Yet Quist finds the games ulnumber of tours of Chicago’s rec- kitchen facilities, have several timately successful in their pur-reational, business, and cultural times caused the dining rooms to pose. “National friendship indis-spots, including trips to the Twin remain open as late as two in the putably does develop among com-Orehard Bowl and Continental morning. peting athletes. This is true atCoffee company. “Were never Richard Stavely, Pan Am-Uni- the Olympics, it was true at thesure of the response to these versity liaison officer, takes some US-Russian match, it’s true here.”tours,” he noted. Only one person pride in the University’s success ‘‘Physical education is the fun-has indicated an interest in bowl- in managing the complicated ten damontal basis of all education-ing a week after the notice was days. “It’s nice to know,” he com- since it develops the mental andposted, “but we still may find a mented, “that the Shoreland Ho. psysical qualities of the individ-crowd waiting for the bus to take tel and the .Hotel Sherry have ual, and it acts as a bond for thethem there.” used the University’s accommoda- Americas,” was the thesis pre-“Communication with Ihe dele- tions as the standard they’re sup- sented by Jorge Alberte Floresgation of athletes is a problem, posed to meet.” when asked his rationale of theBulletins are posted on 17 strate- Alan Bell, the American cyclist, games.gic locations around campus, han- also complained of the City of Flores, a swimmer from El Sal-dled by the University distribu- Chicago’s seeming indifference to vador, is currently in training,tion systems;” however, the at- the games. “At Melbourne they and so his opportunities to seetention given to the bulletin lined the streets for miles on the much of Chicago have been briefboards by the busy athletes is opening day,” he explained. More- Yet he did see the Adler planetarhospitality . ..< Continued from page 1)questionable. over, he found newspaper cover- ium, which he regarded as mag"It would have been better to age of the so-called “minor nifieent. He also commented faquarter all the athletes on cam¬pus,” Rivines suggested. “How¬ever this was not possible in view sports” woefully inadequte. vorably on the cleanliness of theU.S.A. baseball coach John Kobs city and on its good sanitation!of the numbers involved. Some ofthose at other locations feel theyare left out of It. Those at hotelsgenerally are unhappy.” TheLatin American athletes havebeen somewhat out of place atthe Shoreland hotel, where forinstance, some permanent resi¬dents complained about the girls’short shorts."They like it on campus,” henoted. ‘The food at the dorms isvery good.”To help the athletes get aroundthe city, the transportation com¬mittee has provided continuousbus service between the hotelsand the campus, and hourly busesdowntown. Fifty white Pontiacs,donated and serviced by GeneralMotors and chauffeured by fire¬man volunteers, are available fortransporting “dignitaries” andsmall groups on official businessAthletes are also admitted freeto all Balaban and Katz movietheaters in Chicago and to theball games. “They really take ad¬vantage of that,” said Rivines.'These games are important toour relations with our neighborsin North and South America,” hestated.” “They provide an oppor¬tunity for cementing good friend¬ships. By its very nature it’sbound to be a confused situation,and there’s hound to be minorgripes, but Chicago itself is aninvolved and dynamic city. Theathletes are most friendly, cooper¬ative, intelligent, and nice people.I enjqy this job — maybe I’mnuts.” Pan Am torch from ArgonneStaff members of the Argonne National laboratory inLemont, Ill., which is run by the University for the AtomicEnergy commission, took time out from more serious projectsto design and construct the “Friendship Torch” that was car¬ried from Mexico City to Soldiers —Field to light the Friendship lory director for education. “TheFlame of the Pan Americangames.The 25 - inch - long, four - poundtorch was designed under the su¬pervision of John R. Farmakes,staff assistant for education, and atomic torch is a dramatic mod¬ernization of this tradition, andsymbolizes man’s progress in har¬nessing the atom to improve thelives of all.”The “atom” on the torch con¬sists of a series of chromium-made in Argonne’s central shops Plate<I brass rings 8ns inches indepartment. At one end is a rep- !,ia'n<'to,r’ *itha “”u<*leus” of bluelueite plastic, two inches m diamresentation of an atom, with a eter( containing tho lamp. Thpbattery-powered lamp which four size D batteries which pow-and off 60 times a wed the lamp were expected torun it for 16 days.Its handle is of walnut, trimmed„ , , . , with aluminum. A matching dis1 ’ play stand has also been made.flashes onminute.Seven radioactive cesium 137added to the torch for the final According to Argonne, the ra-laps of its journey into Soldier dioactivity of the torch was “wellField. They activated a scintilla- within safety limits.” The pelletstor, which produced an electric were placed in a container at thespark, which lit the gas Friend- top of the torch, one in the centership flame. and six around the edges. •The torch’s journey started in The Friendship Flame whichMexico City, site of the 195 5 it ignited will burn until the elos-games. “To the best of my knowl- ing of the games Monday. Thenedge, this is the first use of atomic the torch will be returned to Cityenergy to carry forward the age- Hall where it will remain on dis-old Olympic tradition of lighting play until 1963, when it will bea flame of good will,” stated carried to the site of the FourthFrank E. Myers, associate labora- Pan American games.the Chicago maroonfounded 1892Translators for this issue: Provi Martinez, Sr. y Sra. Francisco Ortega.Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer quarterby students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 59thStreet, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-M00, extensions, 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus.Subscriptions by mall, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5, Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material. 4 pm,Tuesday; deadline for advertising and editorial material, 3 pm Wednesday before publication.Ay, unsigned editorial master on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the individual opinions of the authors.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • September 4, 1959 a hehigh jump1, Ann Flynn, U.S., 5 feet 3*4 inches; 2, Tiebetween Alice Whitty, Canada, and RenatoFrederichs, Chile, 4-11; 4, Martha Roniger, U.S.,4-11; 5, Nelly Gomez, Chile, 4-9; 6, Maria DeLima, Brazil, 4-9; 7, Naomi Rogers, U.S., 4-9;S, Alejandra Coffigny, Cuba, 4-9: 9, Tie betweenBenilde Ascanio, Venezuela, and Valerie Jerome,Canada, 4-7.broad jump •1, Annie Smith, U.S., 18 feet 9-\ inches (NewPan-American Games record. Old record, 17-9:,«,Beatriz Kretehmer, Chile, 1951); 2, MargaretMatthews, U.S., 18-9'»; 3, Willie White, U.S.,18-8^2; 4, Maureen Rover, Canada, 17-3*4; 5,Eliana Gaete, Chile, 16-5; 6, Iris Dos Santos,15-11 **4; 7, Valerie Jerome, Canada,Brazil,13-3*4.shot’ put1, Earlene Brown, U.S., 48 feet 2 inches. (Pan-American Games record. Old record 40 feet1014 inches, Ingeborg Mollo de Preiss, Argen¬tina, 1951). 2, Sharon Shepherd, U.S., 44 feet 2-14inches; 3, Wanda Wojzgrowicz, U.S., 43 feet; 4,Vera Trezoitko, Brazil, 41 feet 414 inches; 5,Pradolia Dagdo, Chile, 39 feet 6.*a inches; 6, Hon¬da Frederichs, Chile, 35 feet 1114 inches; 7, LiliSchuller, Mexico, 31 feet 3*4 inches.discus1, Earlene Brown, U.S., 49.31 meters, *161 feet9*2 inches). (New Pan-American Games record.Old record, 141 feet 8:<k inches, Ingeborg MelloDe Preiss, Argentina, 1955); 2, Pamela Kurrell,U.S., 42.19 (138-5); 3, Marjorie Larney, U.S.,42.18 (138-4*4); 4, Alejandrina Herrera, Cuba,40.81 < 133-1014); 5, Pradelia Delgado, Chile,39.56 »129-9*4); 6, Maria Depres, Canada, 38.86(127-6).javelin throw1, Mariene Aherns, Chile, 148 feet, 10 * - inches<45.37 meters); 2, Marjorie Larney, U.S., 143-214(43.64 meters); 3, Amelia Wood, U.S., 140-11*4( 42.96 meters); 4, Margaret Scholler, U.S., 130-11(39.90 meters); Adriana Silva, Chile, 128-114(39.05 meters); Sylvia Sambrano, Panama, 109-4 <33.32 meters).400-meter relayli U.S., Isabelle Daniels, Wilma Rudolph, Lu¬cinda Williams, Barbara Jones, :48.4. <New PanAmerican record. Old record :47.0., U.S., Isa¬belle Daniels, Mabel Landry, Mae Faggs, Bar¬bara Jones, 1955); 2, Panama, Marcella Daniel,Jean Holmes, Silvia Hunte, Carlota Gooden,:18.2; 3, Canada, Heather Campbell, Maureenlievor, Sally McCallum, Valerie Jerome, :48.5:4, Brazil, Odette Valentino, Iris Dos Santos,Wanda Dos Santos, Marie De Lima, :51.8; 5,Mexico, Guillermina Penia, Alicia Cardenas,Yolanda Vinocourt, Rosalia Ridaura, :52.3. Men Track o?1001, Ray Norton, U.. ► ,Indies; 3, EnriquePoynter, U.S.; 5,6, Rafael Romero, V«Women Track and Field Results60 meter dash1, Isabelle Daniels, U.S.A.; 2, tie between Bar¬bara Jones, U.S.A., and Carlotta Gooden. Pan¬ama; 4, Martha Hudson; 5, Maureen Rebor,Canada. Time, :07.4 (ties Pan-American recordset Friday by Carlotta Gooden, Panama).100-meters dash1, Lucinda Williams, U.S., 0:12.1; 2, WilmaRudolph, U.S., 0:12.3; 3, Carlotta Gooden, Pan¬ama, 0:12.3; 4, Valarie Jerome, Canada. 0:12.6;5, Sally McCallum, Canada, 0:12.6; 6, HeatherCampbell, Canada, 0:12.8.200 meter1, Lucinda Williams, U.S., :24.2; 2, IsabelleDaniels, U.S., :24.8; 3, Sally McCallum, Canada,:25.1; 4, Heather Campbell, Canada, :25.5;Louise Mead, U.S., :26.2; 6, Patricia Colo; Can¬ada, :26.4.80 meter hurdles1, Berta Diaz, Cuba, : 11.2 (new Pan Ameri¬can Games record. Old record :11.4, set by Bar¬bara Mueller, U.S., in Monday’s preliminaries);2, Wanda Dos Santos, Brazil, 11:5; 3, MarianMunroe, Canada, :11.5; 4. Barbara Mueller, U.S.,: 11.5; 5, Patricia Power, Canada, : 11.5; 6, ShirleyCrowder. U.S., : 11.8; 7, Maria Delima, Brazil, notime; 8, Sally McCallum, Canada, no time. 2001, Ray Norton, U.S1U.S., 21.1; 3, Mike A*‘4, Vance Robinson,Puerto Rico, 21.3; 621.6. Pan-American rv<by J. Rodney RichardjEquals world recordCarlton, Australia, ThaJrow, U.S. and Manfred I40*1, George Kerr, Vf"2, Basil Ince, West UMai Spence, West InDave Mills, U.S., :46. 7 jto Rico, :47.0; 6, Jac>fc'1, Tom Murphy, U 1ican games record.Sowell, 1955); 2, G1:49.4; 3, Anthony Setj4, Mel Spence, WestCunliffe. U.S., 1:51.5;ada, 1:52.4; 7, Siegmaltime, no eighth. Jeronout.150C1, Dyrol Burleson.American Games reeotMiranda, Argentina,U.S., 3:49.9; 3, EdwarRamon Sandoval, Chi' *Canada, 3:54.0; 6, J< 17, Ralph Gomez, Briti5000 m<3, BiirDellinger, U.S., 14:ican record. Old record. 14:Argentina, 1951); 2, Oswtina, 14:28.5; 3, Dou^KvItAlfredo Tinoco, Mexico. Vanca, British Guiana, 14:SMexico, no time.10,000^1, Osvaldo Suarez, tPan-American record. •Stone, U.S., 1951); 2, Lk>«*3, Robert Soth, U.S., 30:21.British Guiana, 31:16; Gor<31:18; 6, Alex Breckenndg»j/ir*r- r u,moral1, John Kelly, U.S.*.~ noa new Pan-American r cor<2:35:0.2. set by Delfo Cat2, James Green, U.S., 2:32:son, Canada; 4, Alfred CorSilva, Chile; 6, Marcario S\H1-.4I110 *!'1, Hayes Jones, U.S.,ican record. Old recoilU.S., 1951; but disallowdi <ing wind). 2, Lee CalhJmGilbert, U.S., :14.0; 4, ,fcva:14.6; 5, Lazaro Betancc’iUson Gomez Carniero,4003, Josh Culbreath, ijj.S.;U.S.; 3, Clifton Cushnjan.rez, Brazil; 5, Ulises D(|s SaMaldonado, VenezuelaAmerican record. Oldbreath in 1955). . Tiirec«%■M IMPERFECT IFId field resultsField Results*er(Mike Agostini, Westferala, Cuba; 4, RobertlWbnson,.West Indies;cuela. Time, :10.3.'j0.6; 2, Lester Carney,^ni, West Indies, 21.1;21.2; 5, Luis Vega,1 Inee, West Indies,l ,, previous record 20.7f.S., Mexico City, 1955.20.6 shared by JamesBaker and Bobby Mor-jfjermar, Germany.rersj ies Federation, :46.1;Federation, :46.4; 3,‘ jrn Federation, :46t6; 4,van Rodriguez, Puer-man, U.S., :47.9.If"II%«1 >ters49.4. (New Pan Amer-ecord, 1:49.7, ArnoldKerr, West Indies,British Guiana, 1:49.7;lies, 1:50; 5, WilliamStan Worsfield, Can-Ihlemann, Canada, noValters, U.S., droppediersv, 3:49.1. (New Pan>ld mark, 3:53.2., Juan); 2, James Grelle,oran, U.S., 3:50.1.; 4,M.9; 5, Randy Mason,una, Mexico, 3:58.1;'iana, no time.meters14:28.4. New Pan Amer-14:57.22, Richard Bralo,>swaldo Suarez, Argen-(yW, Canada, 14:33.0; 4,>, 14:43.8; George Depe-14:57; 6, Eligio Galicia,* meters«;entina, 30:17.2. (Newmark, 31:08.6, CurtisH.g Kyle, Canada, 30:18;:21.8; George De Peana,Jordon Dickson, Canada,idge, U.S., 31:40.6.runOoVirs, 27:54.2 (Settingord. The old record wasCabrera of Argentina).32:16.9; 3, Gordon Dick-Confalone, U.S.; 5, Juani Subuyuj, Guatemala,a•MesentersSl.d. (Equals Pan-Amer-:14.0, Dick Attlesey,I due to 5.7 m.p.m. aid-| in, U.S., :13.7; 3, EliasL'varisto Iglesias, Cuba,iirt, Cuba, :14.6; 6, Wil-^ :14.9.w.terS.; 2, Richard Howard,in, U.S.; 4, Anubes Fer-Santos, Brazil; 6, VictorTime, :51.2 (now Pan-ecord, :51.2 set by Cul- 3000-meter steeplechose1, Phil Coleman, U.S., 8:56.4; (New Pan Amer¬ican record. Old record, 9:32, Curtis Stone, U.S.,1955); 2, Charles Jones, U.S., 8:56.6; 3. EligionGalicia, Mexico, 8:58.0; 4, Sebastiano MendezBrazil, 9:02.2; 5, George Young, U.S., 9:07.8;Alberto Cariz, Argentina, 9:08.0.shot put1, Parry O’Brien, U.S., 62 feet, 5% inches(New Pan American record. Old record, 57 feet,8% inches, O’Brien, 1955); 2, Dallas Long, U.S.,’60-8‘i; 3, David Davis, U.S., 55-9%; 4, EnriquoHelf, Argentina, 50-8%; 5, Stanley Reike, Can¬ada, 49-11 %; 6, Isolino Tabordo, Brazil, 48-10%;7, Alcides Dambro, Brazil, 48-9%; 8, LeonardoKittsteiner, Chile, 48 %; 9, John Pavelich, Can¬ada, 46-8; 10, Lambetus Revel, Netherlands An¬tilles, 45-1.discus1, Alfred Oerter, U.S., 180 feet, 8% inches(Pan-American games record. Old record 174feet 2% inches, Fortune Gordien, 1955); 2, Rich¬ard Cochran, U.S., 178 feet 7 inches; 3, ParryO’Brien, U.S., 170 feet 1 inch; 4, Lambetus Revel,Netherlands Antilles, 157 feet 7% inches; 5,Herman Haddad, Chile, 152 feet 4 inches;^, En¬rique Helf, Argentina, 149 feet 11% inches; 7,John Pavelich, Canada; 146 feet 5% inches; 8,Daniele Cereali, Venezuela, 144 feet 7 inches;9, R. Sedas, Mexico, 140 feet 9 inches; 10, Stan¬ley Raike, Canada, 137 feet 7% inches.jovelin throw1, Buster Quist, U.S., 231 feet 3% inches (70.50meters). (New Pan American record. Old rec¬ord 228 feet 11 inches, Franklin Held, U.S.,1955),; 2, Philip Conley, U.S., 229 feet 5% inches(69.4)4• meters); 3, Albert Cantello, U.S., 229 feet% inch (69.82 meters); 4, Juris Laipenieks,Chile, 196*feet 5% inches (59.88 meters); 5, LuisZarate, Peru, 184 feet 6% inches (56.20 meters);6, Brigido Ariarte, Argentina, 173 feet 11%inches (58.02 meters).hammer throw1, Tie between Albert Hall, U.S. and HaroldConnolly, U.S., 59.71 meters (195 feet, 11 inch¬es). (Officially, Hall declared champion on sec¬ond best throw, 58.63 meters (192-4%) to Con¬nolly’s 58.34 (191-5). Both share new Pan Amer¬ican Games record. Old mark, 54.91 meters (180-1%); 3, Bob Backus, U.S., 59.60 meters <195-6%); 4, Roberto Chap, Brazil, 55.80 meters(183-1); 5, Bruno Stromeyer. Brazil, 54.01 meters(177-2%); 6, Danielle Cereali, Venezuela, 52.73meters (173-0).brood jump1, Irvin Roberson, U.S., 26 feet 2 inches; 2,Greg Bell, U.S., 24 feet 11% inches; 3, LesterBird, West Indies, 24 (eet 5% inches; 4, JoelWiley, U.S., 24 feet 2 inches; 5, Roberto Pro-eeli, Mexico, 23 fr l % inches; 6, Julio LleraMorales, Puerto I -o, 22 feet 10 inches.hop-;, rp-and-jump1, Adhetnar Da Silva, Brazil, 15.90 meters ( 52feet, 2 inches); 2, Herman Strokes, U.S., 15.39meters (50-6); 3, William Sharpe, U.S., 15.15meters <49-8-% ); 4, Jack Smyth, Canada, 15.12meters (49-7%); 5, Tie between Victor Hernan¬dez, Cuba and Pedro Camacho, Puerto Rico,14.56 meters (48-1%); 7, Ira Davis, U.S., 14.54meters <47-8%).high jump1, Charles Dumas, U.S., 6 feet, 10% inches.(New Pan-American record. Old record, 6-7,Ernie Shelton, U.S., and Herman Wyatt, U.S.,1955); 2, Robert Gardner, U.S., 6-7; 3, ErnieHaisley, West Indies, 6-7; 4, T. F. Flores, Guate¬mala, 6-6; 5, Erroll Williams, U.S., 6-4%; 6, tiebetween Gerald Brisson, Haiti and Paulo Olive¬ira, Brazil, 6-2%.pole vault1. Don Bragg, U.S., 15 feet 2% inches;2, James Graham, U.S., 14 feet 2 inches; 3, Ro¬lando Cruz, Puerto Rico, 14 feet 2 inches; 4, Ron¬ald Morris, U.S., 14 feet 2 inches; 5, RubenCruz, Puerto Rico, 13 feet 10% inches; 6, Rob¬ert Reid, Canada, 13 feet 3 inches; 7, DavidLinekin, Canada, 13 feet 3 inches.decothon1, Dave Edstrom, U.S., 7254. (New Pan-Amer¬ican record. Old record, Rafer Johnson, U.S.,6994, 1955); 2, Phil Mulkey, U.S., 6062; 3, GeorgeStulac, Canada, 5989 ; 4, Hector Thomas, Vene¬zuela, 5625 ; 5, Emir Cilaei, Argentina, 5489 ; 6,Juris Laipenieks, Chile, 5472; Rudolfo Mijares,Mexico, 5213; 8, Leopoldo Vasquez, Mexico,4969.400 meter relay1, U.S. (Hayes Jones, Robert Poynter. WilliamWoodhouse, and Ray Norton, 0:40.4; 2, Vene¬zuela, 0:41.1; 3, West Indies, 0:41.1; 4, Brazil,0:41.6; 3, Puerto Rico, 0:41.7; 6, Canada, 0:41.9.1600 meter relay1, West Indies (Mai Spence, Mel Spencer,Basil Ince, George Kerr), 3:05.3 (new PanAmerican Games record. Old record, 3:07.2),U.S. (Edward Southern, Josh Culbreath, JackYerman, David Mills, 3:05.8; 4, Puerto Rico ( Ra¬mon Zayas, Jossue Cains, Ivan Rodriquez,Manuel Rivera), 3:12.4; 5, Brazil, ArgemiroRoque, Joho Sobrinho, Anubes Ferex Da Silva,Ulisses Dos Santos), 3:16.1; 6, Mexico (JoseLosano, Gonzalo Gonzales, Jorge Hernandez,Juan Cruz), 3:18; 7, Canada (Stan Worsfold,George Shepherd, Allen Andrews, Harry Jer¬ome), 3:18.3. Final results in other sportsTennisWomen's DoublesChampionship Round—YolandaRamirez and Rosa Reyes, Mexico,beat Althea Gibson, and KarolFageros, US, 6-8, 7-5, 6-1.Consolation Round- Third-placeImelda Ramirez and Marta Her¬nandez, Mexico, beat DorothyKnodc and Mimi Arnold, US, 6-1,6-2.BoxingSemifinals112-Pound Class — Jose Neves,Brazi1, beat Heiji Shimebakura,US. Miguel Botta, Argentina beatTijo Blanco, Venezuela.119 Pounds Carlos Canete, Ar¬gentina, beat Luis Moreno, Venez¬uela Waldimiro Claudiano, Brazil,beat Peter Spanakos, US.125 Pound Clavs — Carlos Aro,Argentina, beat Mario Garate,Chile. Charles Brown, US, stoppedEnrique Garmury, Cuba.128 Pounds Aurelio Gonzalez,Argentina, beat Manoel Alves,Brazil. Alfredo Cornejo, Chile,- beat Enrique Tovar, Venezuela.132 Pounds -Gualberto Gutier¬rez, Uruguay, beat Julio Blanco,Nicaragua. Abel Laudonio, Argen¬tina, beat Mario Romero, Venezu¬ela.140 Pounds — Vincent Shomo,US, stopped Humberto Dip, Mex¬ico. Luis Aranda, Argentina, beatFrancisco Sanchez, DominicanRepublic.156 Pounds Jose Burgos. Venhospitalidad . . .(viene de p*g. 1)reaceion de 1<ns atletas con reapectoa estas excursiones” observa el. “Unasola persona ha«ta la fecha ba mo-strado interes en el deporte del boliehe,una semana despues de ser puesta lanoticia en el tabldn de anuncios, perotodavi'a puede ser posible que encon-tremos un grupo esperando el autobuspara llevarlos al sitio.”’ “I.a coniunieaeion eon las delegacio-nes de atlelas constituye un problema.Se coloean boletines de informacion endiecisiete puntos eslrategicos en elCampus, distribueidn de la eual seenoarga la Universidad; sin embargo,tenemos la impresion de que losatletas, muy oeupados eon el entrena-miento apenas les prestan aleneidn.”“Creo que hubiera sido mejor alojara todos los atletas en el Campus’*mgirio Rivenes, sin embargo, estono fue posible en vista del grannumero de atletas envuelto. Algunosque se alojan en otros puntos fueradel Campus piensan que han sidodejados fuera. Los que estan aloja-dos en los hoteles, general mente nose sienten felices. Los atletas iatino-americanos se sienten algo descen-trados, fuera de lugar en el Shore-land Hotel, donde algunos de loshuespedes residentes se han quejadode que los pantaloncitos de lasmuchachas son muy cortos.” ezuela, beat Ruben Orrico, Uru¬guay. Wilbert McClure, US, beatHelio Crescendo, Brazil.178 Pounds — Rafael Gargiulo,Argentina, beat Ignaz Lindmoser,Canada. Amos Johnson, US, beatCarlos Lucas, Chile.Weight- LiftingFeatherweight1. Isaac Berger, US, 782 %poitns; 2. Maurice King, West In¬dies, 727%; 3. Mauro Alanis, Mex¬ico, 672%; 4. Pedro Serrano, Puer¬to Rico, 672%; 5. Roy Cox, BritishGuiana, 645; 6. Ramon Valverde,Peru, 634.Lightweight1. Juan Torres, Cuba, 766%points; 2. Paul Goldberg, US,760%; 3. Alberto Gumbs, Panama,738%; 4. Angel Pagan, PuertoRico, 727%; 5. Joseph Chariot,Haiti, 672%; 6, Oswald Dos San¬tos, Brazil (retired after twoevents with 430 poitns). •Middleweight1. Tommy Kono, United States,898%; 2. Nazih Kerbage, Argen¬tina, 832%; 3. Fred Marville, WestIndies 799 ; 4. Donald Heron, WestIndies, 793%; 5. Jose Figueroa,Puerto Rico, 793% (Heron gets4th because he weighs less thanFigueroa); 6. Roy McArthur,British Guiana, 788. New Pan-American records by Kono inpress, 281 pounds, jerk, 352%pounds, and total, 898%, breakingmarks set by Pete George, UnitedStates, Mexico City, 1955.“A los atletas les gusta en el Cam¬pus” observa el Sr. Rivenes. “Lacomida en los dormitorios es muybuena.”Para ayudar a los atletas en »uspaseos por la ciudad el Comite deTransportaeidn ofreee servicio casi con¬tinue de autobuses, o “guaguas”, entrelos hoteles y el Campus, y autobusesque van hac ia el Centro (The Loop)cada media bora. Hay 50 Pontiacsblancos donados y atendidos por laGeneral Motors y manejados por bom-beros voluntaries, Estos oarros sonutilizados para transportar los “digna-tarios” y otros pequefios gnipos enasuntos oficiales.Los atletas tanibien pases gratis deadmision a los juegos de beisbol y atodos los tealros Balaban & Katz,Chicago. “Los chicos aprovechan bienestos servieios” dice Rivenes.“Estos juegos son muy importautespara neustras relaciones con nuestrosvecinos mas cercanos” observa el. “Nosprovee una oportunidad eimentar rela¬ciones amistosas. Es una situacidn algoconfusa, y naluralmente siempre habraalgunas quejus y algun descontento,pero Chicago es en si una ciudad con¬fusa y dinamica. Los atletas son muyamigables, cooperadores, inteligentes, yen fin, gente muy agradahles.“Me gusto mucho este Irabajo — alo mejor estoy loco.” Light Heavy Weight1. James George, U. S. A., 88?;2. Enrique Guittens, Venezuela,826%; 3. Fernando Torres, PuertoRico, 821; 4. Rogelio Paredes,Panama, 821; 5. Michel Lipari,Canada, 804%; 6. Mario Domen-ech, Argentina, 788 ; 7. VivertNiles, British Guiana, retired.Light Heavy Weight1. Clyde Emerich, Chicago,press 297%, perk 281, snatch374%, total 953%.2. Philome Laguerre. Haiti;286%, 275%, 330%, 892%.3. Adolph Williams, BritishGuiana, 259, 270, 325, 854.4. Bruno Barabani, Brazi1; 259,259, 319%, 837%.5. Arnoldo Bertagnoli, Argen¬tina; 242%, 253%, 319%, 815%.6. Alfreds Karklins, Canada*253 %, 231 %, 314 %, 799 %.7. Marshall Queleh, Canada;242%, 231%, 314%, 788%.8. Gaston Barahona, Mexico-;253%, 231%, 303, 788.9. Johnny Raguena, PuertoRico; 253%, 20%, 286%, 760%.10. Pisandro Minino, DominicanRepublic; 226, 209%. 303. 738%.Men3-Meter SpringboardDiving(Finals): 1. Cary Tobian, US,161.44 points; 2. Sam Hall, US,160.88; Bob Webster, US, 148.90;4. Juan Botella, Mexico, 145.14',5. Alvaro Gaxiola, Mexico, 144.69;6. Fernando Telles, Brazil, 139.13;7. Ricardo CapiPa, Mexico. 127.1L9. Ernest Meissner, Canada,126.03; 10, Roberto Rodriguez,Cuba, 105:91; 11, Daniel Garteiz,Cuba, 104.81; 12. Don Ensign,Puerto Rico, 103.14; 13. EduardoFereda, Venezuela, 71.97; 14. Aris¬tides Gonzales, Puerto Rico, 67.6L200-Meter Breaststroke(Final): 1. Bill Mullikan, US,2:43.1 (Pan American record, oldrecord 2:44.9 by Manuel Sanguily,Cuba, in trials Monday; Americanrecord, old record 2:47.8 by Nor-bert Rumpel at Indianapolis,1958); 2. Ken Nakasone, US,2:43.2; 3. Manuel Sanguily, Cuba,2:44.3; 4. Fred Munsch, US, 2:47/*5. Stephan Rabinovitch, Canada,2:502; 6. Roberto Marmolejo, Mex¬ico, 2:51.9; 7. Farid Zablith, Brazil,2:62.6; 8. Ruben Vargas, Mexico,2:53.0.100-Meter Freestyle(Final): 1. Jeff Farrell, 0:56.2(Pan American record, old record0:56.3 by Farrell in Monday’s trial;equals American record by DickHanley, Ann Arbor, Mich., in1956); 2. Elton Follet, US, 0:57.2?3. Bill Woolsey, US, 0:57.6; 4. Man¬oel Dos Santos,. Brazil, 0:58.2; &Cameron Grout, Canada, 0:58.8;6. Thomas Verth, Canada, 0:59.2j7. Francisco Gunnar, Brazil0:59.6; 8. Jorge Escalante, Mexico0:59.9.September 4, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9N ORIGINALU. S. has most foreign studentsThe number of foreign stu¬dents studying in the UnitedStates has increased 38% inthe last five years, the Instituteof International Education re¬ported in a survey released thisweek.T.ie 47,245 students from 131countries registered in US col¬leges and universities this yearrepresent a 9% increase over thenumber last year and an 86% in¬crease over that of the academicyear 1948-49. According to allavailable statistics the currentfigure represents the largest for¬eign student population in anycountry of the world.The post-war period has alsoproduced a great spurt in the ex¬change of university teachers andscholars, the Institute revealedin its fifth edition of Open Doors,an annual statistical report oneducational exchange. In fiveyears, the number of foreign pro¬fessors teaching in our schoolshas tripled. American collegesand universities reported 1,937foreign faculty members thisyear, in comparison to 635 in 1954-55. With 1,842 American facultyabroad, this was the first year onrecord that we "imported” moreprofessors than we “exported.”Emphasis on sciencesThe sharp increase in both "ex¬port” and “import” faculty fig¬ures reflected the US’s growingconcern with education in thephysical sciences. Nine hundredand seven, or 47% of the foreignprofessors brought to Americanschools this year were in thisfield. This was double the numberof foreign science professors herelast year. The number of Amer¬ican science professors who wentabroad to teach and do researchwas 389. 43% more than last year.“The increasing percentage offoreign students attracted by ourscience courses seems to showthat the United States is achiev¬ing new status in science educa¬tion,” said HE President KennethHolland in commenting on thesurvey. This was the first timethat the physical and natural sci¬ences placed third in fields of in¬terest among foreign students. Inprevious years, it had scoredfourth, fifth and even sixth, al¬ways trailing behind the social sciences, and sometimes behindmedicine and business administra¬tion.The study also revealed thatUC ranked third in the numberof faculty members currentlyabroad, with fifty-five professorsout of the country. Only the Uni¬versity of California with onehundred and seventy-eight, andMichigan State university witheighty-nine surpass the UC total.Foreign scholarsThe University also has sixty-nine foreign scholars on its fac¬ulty, the fifth largest total in thenation. MIT has 198 foreign pro¬fessors, Wisconsin an even hun¬dred. California ninety-three, andCalifornia Institute of Technology70.The University was not listedamong the top ten schools interms of foreign student enroll¬ment. However, the state of Illi¬nois has the fifth largest numberof foreign students in the coun¬try. claiming 2,953 graduates andundergraduates, or six and one-fifth per cent of the total numberof foreign students here.The rapidly developing MiddleEast sent a record number of stu¬dents here this year, according toOpen Doors 1959. This was thefirst year that more Middle East¬erners came to study in the USthan Europeans. The largest num¬ber of foreign students (15,823)continued to come from the FarEast and the second largest num¬ber (10,249) from Latin America.The Middle East was third with6.619 and Europe fourth with6.601.Engineering popularEngineering, which claimed23% of the students, continued tobe the most popular field of study.The humanities, with 20%, wasagain second. Far and MiddleEasterners and Latin Americans,striving for their countries’ indus¬trialization, were again concen¬trated in engineering. The Farand Middle Easterners also ac¬counted for many of the newstudents in the physical sciences.Statistics on sources of finan¬cial support showed that againthis year the single largest groupof students—42%—were studyingon their own funds. The nextlargest group- 28%—were aided by scholarships from private or¬ganizations. There was a slight in¬crease this year in the number ofstudents supported by foreigngovernments (4.9%). with a par¬ticularly large number of Africanstudents receiving help from theirown nations. The United Statesgovernment gave scholarship aidto 4.8% of all students, and joinedwith private organizations in sup¬porting another 2%. These statis¬tics again point up the vital roleof private foundations and frater¬nal and civic organizations inbringing foreign students to ourshores and also seem to indicatethat the prestige of our schools isas much a factor in attractingstudents as the availability ofscholarships.Seek U.S. EmploymentStill another reason for the in¬flux of foreign students to thiscountry was indicated by thelarge number who said theywould like employment with theoverseas branch of an Americanfirm after graduation. Forty-oneper cent of the students answer¬ing this question in the surveyexpressed such interest. Morethan half of these were engineer¬ ing students, a third of them fromthe Far East.Every state in the union, as wellas Hawaii, the District of Colum¬bia and Puerto Rico, played hostto foreign students, according toOpen Doors 1959 New York hadthe largest'number of all (13.7%),with New York and California together accounting for a quarterof all foreign students in thiscountry.The Open Doors survey on for¬eign physicians showed a newhigh of 8,392 doctors from 91countries in training here thisyear — an increase of 10% overlast yearAthletes feast at dormitory.Coming Pan Am Eventsfrvww'ww w'V’www wvww www www ww www ww wwwITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghettiraviolimostaccioli sandwiches:beef,sausage & meatballFree tPeiivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. Friday, September 4Equestrian three days evenl. dressagetest, 9 am and X pm, Oak Brook poloclub.Men’s team saber fencing, 9 am, 1 pmand 7 pm, US naval armory.Yachting: Dragons, Stars, 5.5 meters,11 am, Monroe street harbor; Lightn¬ings, Flying Dutchmen, Snipes, Mono¬types, Finns, 11 am, Belmont harbor.Men’s volleyball, 1 pm, 3 pm and 9 pm.Proviso high school.Water polo finals, 1 pm. Portage parkBaseball final round games. 1:30 pmand 3:30 pm. Wrlgley field.Men’s gymnastics optional program:long horse, side horse, rings, 1:30 p.m.,Navy pier; calisthenics, parallel bars,horizontal bar. 7:30 pm. Navy pier.Presentation of individual all-around,team championship awards.Women’s gymnastics optional program-calisthenics, 1:30 pm. Navy pier; un¬even parallel bars. 7:30 pm, Navy pier.Presentation of Individual all-around,team championship awards.Soccer football, Argentina vs. Cuba.3 pm, Hanson park; Costa Rica vsHaiti, 5 pm, Hanson park.Men’s swimming: 1,500 meter freestylefinals. 300 meter butterfly finals, 3pm, Portage park.Women’s swimming: 100 meter butter¬fly finals, platform diving finals, 100meter freestyle finals, 3 pm, Portagepark.Women’s basketball: USA vs, Mexico,Oak Park High school, 7 pm; Chile vs.Brazil, Oak Park High school, 8:30 pm.Women’s volleyball, Peru vs Brazil,Proviso High school, 7 pm.Wrestling, Reavis High school, 7:30 pm.Men’s basketball: Mexico vs. USA, 7:30pm, DePaul Alumni hall; Cuba vs.Canada. 9:30 pm. DePaul Alumni hall.Boxing, five finals matches and fivethird place matches, 7:30 pm, North¬west armory.Saturday, September 5Shooting: free rifle rapid fire (sevenhours l. 8 am, Waukegan rangeEquestrian sports: three-day event, en¬durance, speed, and cross country, 9 am and 1 pm. Oak Brook polo clubMen's fencing team saber matches, 9am, 1 pm and 7 pm. US naval armory.Cinerama showing for all athletes, 10am, Palace theater. Special trainleaves Illinois Central 59th street sta¬tion at 9:15 am and returns fromRandolph street station at 12:30 pm.Deadline for reservations for theshowing of "South Seas Adventure"was August 30.Skeet shooting, team and Individual,11 am, Lincoln park gun club.Water polo finals, game, 1 pm, Port¬age park.Men's volleyball, 1 pm, 3 pm and 9 pm,Proviso High school.Baseball final round games, 1:10 pmand 3:30 pm, Wrlgley Held.Men’s gymnastics, optional program:long horse, calisthenics, rings, ropeclimbing, trampoline. 1:30 pm, Navypier; side horse, parallel bars, hori¬zontal bar, Indian clubs, tumbling,7:30 pm, Navy pier. Presentation ofindividual championship and individ¬ual event championship awards.Women’s gymuastics, optional program:horse vaulting, balance beam. 1:30pm, Navy pier; calisthenics, unevenparallel bars, tumbling, 7:30 pm. Navypier. Presentation of individual cham¬pionship and individual event cham¬pionship awards.Rowing finals: single sculls, 2:30 pm,ceremonies, 2:45 pin; pair with cox¬swain, 3 pm, ceremonies, 3:15 pm;pair without coxswain, 3:30 pm, cere¬monies. 3:45 pm; double sculls. 4 pm,ceremonies, 4:15 pm; fours with cox¬swain, 4:30 pm. ceremonies. 4:45 pm;fours without coxswain, 5 pm, cere¬monies, 5:15 pm; eight-oared shells,5:30 pm, ceremonies, 5:45 pm, all onCal-Sag canal.Soccer football: Argentina vs. Brazil,3 pm, Hanson park; Mexico vs. USA,5 pm, Hanson parkMen’s swimming: platform diving finals,■* 400 meter medley relay finals, 3 pm,Portage park pool.Women's swimming: 200 meter breast¬stroke finals, 100 meter backstroketrials, 400 meter freestyle relay finals,3 pm, Portage park pool.HARPER LIQUOR STORE1114- 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domestic wines, liquorsand beer at lowest prices.FREE r A A ~ 1233PHONE KXV £L —1318DELIVERY I — 7699 UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-671 1 Men’s basketball: Cuba vs. El Salvador,7 pm. DePaul Alumni hall; Brazil vsPuerto Rico, 9 pm, DePaul Alumnihall.Women’s basketball: Canada vs. Brazil,7 pm. Oak Park High school; USA vs.Chile, 8:30 pm, Oak Park High school.Women’s volleyball: U8A vs. Brazil, 7pm. Proviso High school.Wrestling. 7:30 pm, Reavls High school.Sunday, September 6Cycling, road race, 7 am. Lincoln parkcourse.Shooting, free rifle, rapid fire (sixhours), 3 am. Waukegan range.Men’s fencing: Individual saber match¬es. 9 am, 1 pm, 7 pm, US naval arm¬ory,Skeet shooting, team and Individualcompetition. 11 am, Lincoln park gunclub.Equestrian sports, three days event,jumping, 1 pm. Oak Brook polo club.Men’s volleyball, 1 pm, 3 pm and 9 pm.Proviso High school.Water polo finals game, 1 pm. Portagepark.Baseball final round games, 1:30 pm and3:30 pm. Wrlgley field.Soccer football: Haiti vs. Mexico, 3 pm,Hanson park: Cuba vs. Costa Rica,5 pm, Hanson park.Men’s swimming finals: 800 meter free¬style relay, platform diving, 3 pm.Portage park.Women's swimming finals: 400 meterfreestyle, 100 meter backstroke. 400meter medley relay, 3 pm. Portagepark.Men's basketball: Canada vs. Mexico,7 pm, DePaul Alumni hall: USA vs.Brazil 9 pm, DePaul Alumni hall.Women’s basketball: Mexico vs. Chile,7 pm. Oak Park High school: Canadavs. USA, 8:30 pm, Oak Park Highschool.Women’s volleyball, Peru vs. PuertoRico, 7 pm, Proviso HJgh school.i iMonday, September 7Equestrian sports: Jumping competi¬tion: Prlx des Nations, first round.10 am, Soldier field. Exhibition bywinner dressage test, Prlx des Nationssecond round. 2 pm, Soldier fieldClosing day ceremonies, 1:30 pm, Soldierfield.Farewell party, ‘‘night of good will.”Entertainment followed by dancingwith a Latin American band. In theevening at Ida Noyes hall.Friendship dance (Haile de Aniistad)for gymnasts, organizing committeeand guests. 8 pm, Sokol hall.FREE DELIVERYat NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063SUN LIFEDID YOU KNOWthat over two-thirds of Sun Life'spolicy payments are now being madeto living policyholders and annui-tants? More than ever, life insur¬ance is for the living.As the Sun Lite representative in yearcommunity, may I be at service?RALPH J. WOOD JR. '481 N. LaSalle St. Chicago 2, HI.FR 2-2390 RE 1-0855ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADARepresentative TYPEWRITERSFull year guarantee on bothNew and Reconditioned MachinesSpecial Type installationsEasy terms for paymentTHE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 S. Ellis Avenue6 • CHICAGO MAROON • September 4, 1959Safe community provided Barbecue on old gridironfor games by special police ‘‘Our show tonight,” pro-crime* of violence in the University area have finally been isf for ^"^^0 Sun^mes''“technique is simple: 40 extra policemen guard the cam- spW^The^PanAmfricanpus every hour of the day. And the 20 men of Chicago’s roving Games ” Thus began a nro-squad often come over to help in the evening. The criminals gram of music and entertainmentnever get a Chance. j ^ for athletes and the general pub-Wlth no noticed a fire in a window on the lic in Field on#he openingpolicemen sp«id weir m»eiieip- fourth floor of Chamberlain night of Pan American competi¬ng p«, Americ« athletes toe*ted h 0 u g e in Burton-Judson court. tion-*" d«>r»»itor^s on cnmpns. Sev«r»i They called thp lire department The show was preceded by amultilmfiiai poncemen »re ” raced upstairs, broke in the door lavish barbecue dinner which was**ty * f <*"■? ”, and rating„ished th<, ,irp c,uwj —««■»lighted lamp.” The firemen hadnothing to do but confirm thatthe fire was out. “Good policecoverage averted great damage,”said James Dalton, assistant direc¬tor of housing. No estimate wasmade of the damage.Only one crime of major impor¬tance has been reported on cam¬pus since the special detail's arri¬val. An American athlete fromXattapan, Mass., claimed that hiswallet, containing $300, was takenfrom his room in Burton-Judsonduring the night of Tuesday,August 25.Another police official re¬marked, “In general, things havebeen smooth. We’re useless here, City of Chicago,except for giving directions.” No The entertainment started outother c r i m e s except “small in a Spanish vein. The Las Kuka-thefts” have been reported. A tele- ras, a pair of woman comediennesvision set was reported missing courtesy of “the only Spanish-from a lounge one afternoon, but speaking theater where you canBrazilian athletes were seen mov- see Spanish shows,” did a comedydialogue in Spanish and followedit by singing a Spanish version of“Long Tall Sally.”Next the “Mighty Panther,” anative West Indian calypso singer(courtesy of the Blue Angel),sang in English a calypso tributeto the Pan American games:nkation with Spanish and Portu¬guese athletes.A total of about 110 men havebeen reassigned from other dis¬tricts to the special Pan Americanpolice detail. Its headquarters arein the dimly-lit Security Office onIda Noyes’ second floor. There,under the supervision of Capt.Fossier, a bilingual patrolman sitsbehind the desk, reporting to alieutenant who commands the 40men on each shift.Commanding the evening shift<4 pm to midnight) last week wasLt. T. J. Ryan, an Irishman whoexpressed his admiration of theathletes’ friendliness and spirit.“They’re behaving very nicely,”he remarked. “When they comehere the international cooperationis so much better.”On the ground floor, also con¬nected to the police telephone line,is a multilingual information serv¬ice provided by the detail. Fourmen are on duty here during thebusy 8 am to 4 pm shift, threework from 4 pm to midnight, andone is available at the phone frommidnight to 8 am, when Ida Noyesis closed.“They ask us for informationon training sites and locations ofplaces,” said one of the inter¬preters, Patrolman I.earns, whospeaks Spanish and English.“They’re ail very friendly. We’vehad no trouble in here.”The athletes ask directions togo sightseeing, too - to placeslike the Loop, the museums, andIho shows. Many wanted to seeLuis Aparicio and the pennant-hungry White Sox. And two ath¬letes asked questions about thepolicemen’s guns. (They were re¬ferred to several dealers.)“The girls from Brazil are theprettiest,” said patrolman FredMartinez as "Miss Brazil” of thePan American games stood a fewfeet away. Although he reads fourlanguages and speaks two, liedoesn’t know Portuguese. “Mhstof Ihe Brazilians know Spanish,though,” he said. “We manage toget along.”A few minor incidents havekept the policemen busy. On Au¬gust 24, at 9:25 pm, according 1othe official record, two patrolmen served to about 3,500 people inStagg Field’s northeast corner.After the meal Fire Departmentlighting and public address equip¬ment urged a crowd estimated at5,000 to 6,000 into the NorthStands — probably the largestgathering there since 1939.“We hope you are enjoying thefinest hospitality you ever experi¬enced. The groat heart of Chicagohas opened tp you, one and all,”said Edward C. Logelin, intro¬duced as “the man in charge ofhospitality.”“The thanks and appreciationof the people of Chicago go to allwho have participated. All I cansay is ‘benvidos amigos,’ ” saidRichard J. Daley, mayor of theing one in at the same time.“The policemen like t lie assign¬ment,” said patrolman Gonzales,sitting behind the second floordesk one night last week. “It’s dif¬ferent from the ordinary routine.”When the Games end and theathletes leave on Monday, the spe¬cial detail will be disbanded, andcrime in the area will returnto normal once more. “Thanks to you, Mayor Daley,Wonderful mayor of this city..Fencing practices have been held in UC's Bartlett gym¬nasium.PHOENIX PHOENIXPHOENIXneeds writing of all kinds forits first fall issue. Humor,essays, serious literature,poetry, cartoons, are wel¬come from students, faculty,and friends. Send all manu¬scripts by Sept. 1 5 to PHOE¬NIX c/o Ida Noyes Hall,1212 E. 59th St. Bicyclo*, Part*, Acce*iotiosspecial student offerACE CYCLE SHOP <1621 c. 55th ft. < Mortgage InsuranceEducational InsuranceCennccticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5916^MiHHimiiiiitiiimiimmmHtiHiiimitiiHtttMiiitiiiiiiHimiiHiiiiiHiHtHmmiiHHiiiiiHtHmtitmtHuimiiHitHti^1Wm mCLARK Theatredark & madisonopen 7:30 mb late show 4 amSPECIAL STUDENT PRICE50c ot oil timesJust show your I d. cardto the cashierSunday Film Guilds*pt 6—''shone”"battleground”sept 1 3—"henry V""captain's paradise"s®Pt 20—-"summertime""cry, the belovedcountry"sept 27—"anastasio""tea ond sympathy" And thanks too to Colonel Reilly,Who is the right hand of MayorDaley..,"The St. Lawrence seaway, visitof the Queen,Pan American games are some¬thing to be seen.And too the International tradefair,The White Sox may win the pen¬nant this year.”An “American” interlude fol¬lowed next, with five or six tunessung by the West Town Barber¬shop Chorus, “one of the best in— Again remind* »H College Student* *1 tlie5 Special Student Rales always in effect at Pkona DE 7-1743NOWEVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ALEC GUINNESS |BETTE DAVIS |in Daphne du Maurier's £"THE SCAPEGOAT" filllWHWWIMIIIWIHIHWIIIIWHIHHIIIWIIIHIIHHIIWIHiinHHHRW!HWIHIMIIIII!IWWlWWIIIIIWIIIIIIIIHmiflitNCL. FRI. A SAT. EVENINGS 19 HATEMIST SHOW CASHItA YOUK I D. CARO ihe land." Many athletes in theaudience began to leave at thispoint.Miss Ecuador, queen of the PanAmerican games, was introduced,and said she wished all the boyscould be w inners.The audience continually dim¬inished as the Chicago SwedishGiee Club and Larry Adler (har¬monica player) finished the eve¬ning’s show. Shortly before 10pm, the show concluded withthese words from MC Roberts:"In the name of all the athletes,you are a very wonderful audi¬ence. Good night.”HOBBY HOUSEwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Dawn to Dawn RESTAURANT1342east 53 st.the H jj ujUc id *'o?-‘Y0/7jJyde park theatre Student rate 65cupon presentation of ID card(not applicable to “Anne Frank”;all adults, 90c — children, 50creturn engagement[A| 1 FT” JES,PflLLL 1 ULANOVAStarts Friday, Sept. 4 — First“The BOLSHOI EFifty-Seventh at Kenwood 1UNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFUL (ATMOSPHERE |POPULAR |PRICES IiwiHmtttHHiHimimimmiiiiHiimiimimtHitiHiiiiHHiiiiimiiimmiiHtfmiiiHttimiiiiiwtiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitimji;stiiiHiiHHiitHHiiiHUiiiiHmHHWiiiiiiiHiuimitiHmHHHiiiimiiiHiHiiiiHHiiHmimimHiiuimiimiimiiiMHmit^Ej Mod Unusual= Motion Picture Mtenlre The magnificent Paul Czinner English filming\o*r we have it for three day* — but burr;//— and —J. ARTHUR RANK'S“The MAN WHO LOVED REDHEADS”a 'straight' acting role in an adultMOIRA SHEARER is delightful intongue-in-cheek English comedy.Starts Monday, Sept. 6 — Holiday matinee!GERARDE PHILIPEGINA LOLLOBRIGIDA “FAN FAN Le Tulip”A- delicious and strictly French satire on the morals of the swash¬buckling period in Hollywood Cinema.— andKIRK DOUGLASADOLPH MENJOU “PATHS OF GLORY”Antimilitarism with passion, directed wtth daring by young StanleyKubrick from the Pulitzer Prize novel.Starts Friday, Sept. 11 — One week only!LAURENCE HARVEY SIMONE SIGNORET"ROOM AT THE TOP’"First rate! A splendid job! Su¬perb production, direction, act¬ing ond a wonderful script!”— New Yorker"One of the year's most honest,offecting ond finest dramas!”— N.Y. Time*"Extraordinarily adult!" — Saturday ReviewTime Magazine: "The best-selling novel by Britain's John Braine isa powerful disturbing piece of cinema realism. On the face of it,the film is a social satire: a hilarious lampoon of British provincialsociety, an ironic study of Angry Young Manners and morals, a Swiftianextravaganza on the problems of a social climber in a society withoutstairs. But behind the comic mask there is the tragedy of social chorvgewhich is here expounded as the agony of moral growth."Starts Friday, September 18GEORGE STEVENS' MASTERPIECE“The DIARY of ANNE FRANK”Starring MILLIE PERKINS with JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT and GUSTIHUBER from the Broadway cast ond SHELLEY WINTERS ond IDWYNN in memorable supporting roles.Time Magozine: "An artistically brilliont argument for human dignity.. . . The single most heart-stirring document to come out of WorldWar II makes a movie of epic rank . . . that takes on new and subtlyexpanded dimensions. Tighter than the book, more fluid than theplay, the movie is a masterpiece. Director Stevens' triumph i6stunning.September 4, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7fres dias mas de hospitalidad*i Despues de tres semanas de alojamiento, hospitalidad y bi-lingualismo, la Villa Pan-Americana,centralizada en Ida Noyes Hall, esta llegando a su fin. Los atletas y oficiales, interpretes y* policiasdevolveran el Campus a los que lo utilizan regularmente, cuando los atletas y el desfile de los TercerosJuegos Pan-Americanos toque a su fin el proximo lunes.Hasta entonces, los visitantes Pan-Americanos continuaran gozando de la hospitalidad de la Ciudadde Chicago y de muchos de sus establecimiento$ comereiales, como parte del esfuerzo de los patrocinadoresencaminado a “fomentar un mutuo “—' :sentimiento <le amistad y compren- chofere8; e8tos farTO8 los ‘vel,i' voluntaries ha aumentado. “Estamossion,” segun las palabras del alcalde cu,os oflciales” de l°s J»cgos Pan- cons.guiendo mas natives de Cli.cagode Chicago Sr Daley Americanos. y ya no necesitamos estudiantes delos refre«cos la television el servi- Solamenle unos pocos atletas no School dice el Dr. Sanchez. El, ’ estan aleiados en el area de Hvde prueba la habilidad del so.icitantecm de informacion, el papel de cartas, ^ ^ estan Writes en el U bablar el idioma, cambiando alctmbio^de’ mone7aC,extran^rV de Penlatl,'n Moderno y en los eventos espanol en el medio de la conversa-cbenues litZZ‘ m ""rfn I t d* Tire al Blanco, Irededor de 170, -on por telefono. Si el soliciten nocheques v.ajeros, continuaran a la ’ ’ Je enliend s|Ig seIvk.ios no ,on uta-disposicion ite los visitantes del Centro ff.,an a,ojaflos en * Ane*° ,1e Ja n .de Hospitalidad en Ida Noyes Hall Y,lla Pan-Americana en el Coleg.o ,lzados*durante el resto de los Juegos. ** Lake en Lake Forest» Ilh‘ ^ ° rece u" wnnumero de servic.osnois. especiales en Ida (Noyes Hall. Hay le-Los atletas disfrutaran de dos pro- ^ 1/w. , ... „„ (ins .i. i„„ ^ntradas .leii Otros 100 atletas que estan inscritos lrer°!’ en <los oe las entra.tas netfial Lies de^u ^Irtida M^an! ^, en el deP°rte del remo Y en el de edificio 9ue indican ‘laramente “Ad-al a de su pa da. a a a en equUaci6n han sido a,oJa),os en el nnsidn por pase o identificacidn sola-"jj North Central College en Naperville, mente”> I»ro nadie se oeupa de veri-** Illinois. ficar credenciales.Un cuerpo de mas de 250 interpretes Una of,cina de Cnrwos de los Estadosla maiiana seran huespedes en una e<luitacidn han sido al°jados en el ““""L ''*** -°funcion especial de Cinerama, enTeatro Palace, en el centro (Loop).El lunes por la noche, despues de , . , , , , , TT .. , , , .la ceremonia de clausura de los Juegos v*>lu»ta™« »*a ay^lado a los atletas Umdos, eon el horaro mas largo ense celebrara una fiesta latino-americana ?UC bablan espa,no1 5 l^nes y a servicks-de 10 de la maiiana a 10 dede despedida en la Cafeteria del Ida os o ciales en los problemas de co- ja no< •be tod os los dias—esta abiertamumcacion. Adenias del Centro deInformacion, abierto de las 10 de lumaiiana hasta las 10 de la noche dia-riamente, el Comite de Interpretes pre-sidido (Kir el Dr. Jose Sanchez proveebilingues para las practicas de losNoyes Hall. Esta fiesta representara elpunto culminante del entretenimientoformal e informal que se ha estadoeelebrando en el salon de recreacidn.Segiin el Sr. Rivenes, presidente delSub-Comite de Hospitalidad, el pro-ii i . , , equiiros, excurskmes, competenciasgrama de la noche incluye una bora .de entretenimiento por grupos de' ,eun,OI,es-atletas, seguido por un baile con unaorquesta latino-americana.Cerca de 1500 de los 2200 atletasy oficiales Pan-Americanos, estan alo-jados en los dormitories de la Univer¬sidad. Todos los dormitories estan al negocio en la sala central de Ida(sique a ia pag. 2) Cokes son la orden del dia . . .El Dr. Sanchez seleceiond los in¬terpretes de entre mas de 500 queofre<‘ieron sus servicios. Trataudose devoluntarios, el encoutrd varias dificul-lades. “Dondequiera que necesitan in¬terpretes les envio dos veces el numero Chicago, , i • .i . de los que solicitan el dijo. De estauendo usados para aloiar atletas, con „ .. ,,manera explica el aseguramos siem-pre el numero que se necesite.”exception del Snell y Hitchcock. Untotal de 24 paises y 4 lenguajes estanrepresentados.Las atletas femeninas y un numero•» de las delegaciones niasculinas estanalojados en el Shoreland Hotel, en elnumero 5454 South Shore, en el Cor¬nell Towers y en el Sherry Hotel,1725 Este de la calle 53.Hay servicio gratis de transporla-eidn entre los hoteles y el campusdesde bien temprano en la maiiana, Desde que se did publici.lad a lanecesidad de interpretes el numero de Vol. 63, No. 5 University of Chicago, September 4, 1959 «*&%«> 312 anos de preparation del comite“La situation es algo confusa Durante dos anos. el Sub-Comite de Chicago ban c<.opera.lo eficiente-por necesidad, pero estamos tra- I141 estado hadendo planes para mente para proveer servicios gratis ytando de resolver los problemas de °lrecer servicios y entretenimiento recordatorios, j.ara liacer la esta.la «le helados, la leche y los helados cor-Noyes Hall solamente) 8.000 Coca*(atlas, 140 galones de leche y 1.200f hasta las diez de la noche todos los los atlelas de la mejor manera po-dias. sible,” dijo recientemente Al Rive-Muchos otros autoltuses han sido nes, presidente del Sub-Comite decontratados para llevar grupos deatletas en excursion de coinpras o deplacer. Cada bora hay autobusesdisponibles para ir al centro de laciudad. Adenias esta en servicio unaflota de 50 Pontiacs hlancos, con sus le Hospitalidad de los Juegos Pan-Americanos. “Y deltenios enfocar elcua.lro en su totalidad, tomando enconsideracion lo que ha podi.lo reali-zarse, en vez de ver los pormen«>res <lenienor import ancia”.Primera edicion Maroonno para estudiantesEsta es la primera edieion en los 08 anos de historia del ChicagoMaroon que no sera dirigida unicamente al auditorio estudiantil. ul los atletas, con el objeto de hacermas ?• radahle y placement su estadaen el Campus, pero algunos de losbien trazados planes han tenido queser descartados porque los atletas nohap reaccionado dese esperaba.“Pensabamos que ellcs desearian veralgun eiUreteuimiento lipioo americano (’hicago, explieacioen los Estados IJnidos,” ..bservo Rive- cios que pue.lennes, “pero nos homos dado cuenta quecllos prefieren su propria inusicalatino-americana. In prograntade barberos y de canciones detetos, provectado paranoche, fue suspendidosada. Les ofrecimos dcinasiado, peroellos parece no entiemlen esta clase deinusica, tipicamente amerieana.Desde entonces, hemos desarrola los atletas lo mas agradable posible. testa de los agricultores que format!El primer aeto del Sub-Comite, y parte de la American Dairy Associa-uno de los que mas exito ha alcanzado, tion.”fue e| de Ja distrihuei.in de un paipietea cada uno de los atletas inscritos, ala manera que su llega.la aqui.Cada pai|uete coutenia informacionlire los sitios de mayor interes ensobre los servi-nseguir en IdaNoyes Hall, una pluma de punla debola con la inscripcidn “Pan Americancoral Carnes, 1959,’ t.Iona.la |>or Papercuar- Mate Company), y sobre y papel deofrecerse cada cartas con membrete de los Juegosla setnana pa- Pan-Americanos (donatio por Sears,Roebuck & Co.).Se orden at on ties mil plumas y seis arreglos paramil jueges de sobre y pa|>el, pero nes a loiluego lia sido necesurio impriinir seisrr | , | • t. • , II -l • I I tuiv/livvs, IK IIIVO UCNlU lUlrt* ^ .v .111^1 mill^ Tambien, es la primera edicion que Jleva dos primeras planas, y la do una f6rmula de entretenimiento mil juegos mas para satisfacer laprimera en publicar una pagina entera en espanol, para beneficio denuestros lectures Latino Americanos. mas practica y factiblc. "Nosotrosles proveemos las facilidades, y ellosEl Maroon es el periodico estudiantil de la Universidad de Chicago. Es- se encargan de su proprio entrete-ss*jrito, editailo y dirigido enteramente por estudiantes.Las oficinas estan al lado oeste del tereer piso del Ida Noyes Hall, elceqtro de la hospitalidad de los juegos Pan-Americanos.Durante el ano esrolar, el edificio sirve como centro de actividades delestudiantado.Esta edicion del Maroon esta dedieada a los juegos Pan-Americanos, Josparticipantes, los managers y Jos anfitriones voluntarios.En las paginas 4 y 5 estan los resultados de las competeneias Pan-Americanas hasta hoy, y en la pagina bay un calendario de los eventos atleticos ofreeera para la despedida. Variosy sociales lleva.los a efecto durante los Juegos. estableciinicntos comereiales en el area demanda."En un dia tipico” informa el Sr.Rivenes, "se consumcn (en Idanimiento,” explico el senior Rivenes."A ellos les agrada participar, y nosolamente ser agasajados." •El Sub-Couiite que preside el Sr.Rivenes tiene a su cargo todos losaspectos de la hospitalidad a losalietas, desde el paquete que recibierona su llga.la, hasta la fiesta que se les Dna veil. niera eslereofi'mica laml.iengratis- lui sido loloca.la en la cafe¬teria <le Ida Noyes Hall por la SeeburgCorporation. Mucho de los discos delmisi.-a amerieana ban sido sustitui.losullimaim iile con mimeros latino-aineri-canos, para liacer la inusica mas delgusto de los atletas. Y aliora esta esla unica inusica que toran” diceRivenes. ‘‘Los receptores de television,on colores, cortesia de la Admiral('orporaiion, ban desperlado gran in-leies entre Jos atletas.”Lu ofi. ina .lei Sr. Rivenes ha liechaun numero de exeursio*puntos de mayor interescultural, de negocioe, o de recreaekin,incluyeiido paseos al Twin OrchardBowl y a la Continental Coffee Com¬pany. “No estamos nunca seguros de la(sign#* * la pag. 5)La universidad dice adiosLa Universidad de Chicago ha sido la rasa de hospedaje paramas de 1,500 atletas de las Americas durante los terceros JuegosPan-Americanos.Lsperamos haber sido huenos anfitriones. Ustedes ban sido unosbuenos invidatos, y por lo tanto sentiinos su partida.Como ustedes saben, la mayor parte dc miestro Campo Univer*sitario fue designado con el nombre de “VILLA PAN-AMERI¬CANA ’ en honor a la presencia de usteiles.Este sin duila alguna, ha sido un tiempn ile felicidad y alcgriapara todos nosotros.Ustedes ban dado nolas inforniales de alegria y amistad a nueslroCampo Universitario: los equipos uniformados eaminando al curzarde los quadrangulares •, los jugadores de soccer pegandole albaton a la entrada de la rasa del Canciller las ceremonias diariasdel hizamiento de banderas—last notas alegres de los HimnosLatino-Americanos en el Ida Noyes Hall—el gran apetito en elnuevo dormitorio para mujeres—la gracia de muchos deportes euel campo deportivo Staag.E.-jieiamos que ustedes tambien se lleven a rasa gratos e imirere-cederos recuerdos.Por mucho tiempo, la Universidad tie Chicago ha manlenidoamistades cotjlas Universidades de Latino America y Canada, y dcseaque su \ isita haya fortificado esas realaciones tan eslrechas.Les dnnos la bien-venida a su llegada. Estamos orgullosos de susreuiH s representando a sus naciones, y tambien estamos orgullospor sus presentanciones como atletas individuates.Que Dios los Bendiga.John I. KirkpatrickVice Cancillerde Administracion.i IN ORIGINAL