'Be Frank With Evaluators', Administrators Urge University of Chicago Laboratory High School ISACS Team To Visit Lab School Next Week By JEFF STERN Stuaents are urged to be free and perfectly frank with members of the e­ y valuation team from ISACS, the Independent Schools Association of the Cen­ tral States, which comes to the Lab Schools Sunday, Monday and Tues­ ID day, informs Lab Schoot. Director Francis V. Lloyd Jr. Purpose of the visit, he explains, is evaluation of the ways in which the Lab School meets or fails to meet its stated goals. ISACS is a branch of NAIS, the handbook, and policies and proce­ Like Mink? National Association of Independent dures of the Lab School, Mr. Con­ Schools, Its programs include a greve said. He adds that the major teacher council meeting in the fall emphasis of the evaluation will be on ClothingSale for teachers of all disciplines and the high school. grade levels to discuss mutual prob­ Members of the evaluation team are lems, a spring conference of the as follows: Dr. Cleveland Thomas, May Have same type for school administrators headmaster of Francis Parker school It and a clearing house for persons Do you want to buy an oil painting, andchairmanofthegroup; Mr. Loµis seeking teaching positions. a fur coat, a designer gown or the Zahner, an eminent retired English When he came to the Lab School in diorama used in last year's pro­ scholar from the Groton school; Dr. 1963, Mr. Lloyd was surprised to duction of "The Mikado"? If so, Arthur Livermore, deputy director learn that it was not a member of come to the Parents Association of the American Association for the ISACS, and he proposed that it join, I clothing sale, 8 aomo -6 p.mo, Mon­ Advancement of Science; and Miss tii he said. In order to become a mem­ day in Sunny Gym. Besides unusual Virginia Deane, director of studies ber, aschoolmustundergo an eval­ merchandise, appliances and every­ at North Shore Country Day school. uation by a team of teachers and ad­ Mr. Harold day clothes will be sold. The public Haydon, associatepro­ ministrators of all levels and sub­ fessor of the University of Chicago is invited. jects. Mrs. Paul B. Sheatsly, chairman Art Department and director of the U-HighPrincipal Willard Congreve Midway Studios; Mr. GeorgeM. Stu­ of the Parents Association Clothing said, "Students should feel free to ber, assistant superintendent of Sale Committee in charge of the sale, the discuss any question put to them as Clayton, Mo. school system and di­ estimated it will take in $3, 000, frankly and openly as they want. " rector of its health and physical ed­ proceeds of which will go to the Lab The ISACS team will visit classes cation program; Mrs. Margaret Schools scholarship fundo and interest groups, he added, and Grazier, head librarian of Groves Apublic auction, 7 p . mo today and there will be time for its members high school, Birmingham, Mich. ; presale for Lab School families (no AMID thunderous applause and tears of joy, Roxanne Daniels and Tim Nor­ to talk informally with students. and Dr. Bernice J. Wolfson, pro­ children invited) 1:30-5:30 p. m. Sun­ ville were proclaimed BazaarnivalQueenand King of 1965 Apr. 10. Midway Mr. Congr~ve stressed that "the fessor of elementary education at day will precede the sale. Donations Editor Kennette Benedict crowned the king and Managing Editor Steve Sultan evaluation is in terms of a school's the University of Wisconsin (Mil­ were being accepted through today. the queen. The $300, 6, 000-vote election, biggest ever, in its final half­ defined goals. Therefore, a school waukee). hour turned into a frenzied mob effort to fill the ballot boxes. Roxanne and does not have to be like any other Yearbook Staff Tim received "Bazaarnival bunnies" as a gift from the Midway staff, which school in order to become a member U.N. Remains Hope sponsors the election. (Additional Bazaarnival photos on page 2.) of ISACS. The question asked is, Faces Big Job 'Are we pursuing our own goals.' If For Peace, Affirm "They have a tough job ahead of the answer is yes, then the team Meeting Delegates them," says U-Highlights Adviser Participants At Montgomery recommends that the school become Wayne Brasler of next year's as-yet­ a member." He explained that the United Nations as the real hope for unchosen yearbook staff. As part of evaluation team submits a report to a more peaceful world was stressed the school's new journalism pro­ Gained from "Giving Witness' the school as well as to ISACS, and by delegated to the recent Pacem in gram, the this report will hopefully be made Terris convocation in staff will be expected to Lab School was well represented stitute anything for your presence. New York City produce a book complete available to U-High students as well sponsored by the Center for the with sec­ in Montgomery, Ala. last month Martin Luther Study King said, 'We 're here as to the faculty. of Democratic tions devoted to school life, educa­ during the civil rights demonstra­ to give witness with our bodies as Institutions, reports tion, organizations, athletic Mr. Philip Montag, U-High social and ad­ tions. Mrs. Francis V. Lloyd Jr., well as our souls to a great cause. ' Statements of principle which the vertising. Advertisements studies department chairman and will be wife of the Director, and Mr. Charles Nothing short of one;s physical pre­ evaluators will use include the pro­ the necessary, Mr. Brasler Lab Schools' observer explains, Saltzman, director of guidance, both sence makes the difference." gram of studies booklet, student there. because this year's book will incur participated in the historic events. The convocation purposed to con­ a $200 deficit ($3,000 activity fund Mrs. Lloyd, who went to Mont­ sider requirements for world peace appropriation; $3, 200 printing bill) gomery as a volunteer for ESCR U, Mr. Tirro in the context of Pope John XXIII's and so will next year's unless ad­ the Episcopalian Society for Cultural To Direct Jazz Mass encyclical letter written to develop vertising revenue is sought. and Racial Unity, said, ''When I re­ the Catholic church's view on re­ turned, I didn't feel that I had given He Composed In Arts Festival quirements for world order, he ex­ The school life section, heart plained. of much to others, butigot so much out Compositfons by Mr. FrankTirro, in Chicago; and Sonata da Chiesa for most yearbooks, covers the events of the trip for myself." Mrs. Lloyd music departmentchairman, will be organ, to be played by Mr. Wyatt Materials which Mr. Montag of the year in pictorial and story took part in several rallies and smal­ directed by him in a demonstration Insko. Mr. Tirro also has composed brought back from the convention are form. In an increasing number of ler marches during her two days jazz mass, 3:30 p. m., Sunday, May propers for the day, Jubilate Sunday, available in the library. He calls annuals, this section follows the there. 9 at Rockefeller chapel sponsored by and hymn accompaniments for the special attention to Ridge Press' style of Life magazine, Mr. Bras­ Mr. Saltzman took part in the actual the Ecumenical Christian Program of service. publication of the encyclical which ier says. The education section in­ march from Selma to Montgomery, theUniversityofChicago and the U- Therewillbeno admission charge. includes photographs illustrating its cludes both class pictures, write­ joining it the last few miles as one niversity's annual Festival of the major points. ups and candids plus coverage of of a group organized by Chicago's Arts. Highlight of the service will school curriculum. 17th Ward Alderman Charles C:hew. be Mr. Tirro 's "American Jazz He was one of about 25, 000 people Mass", which in the five years since Complying with the desires of this who participated in the final day of its publication has been performed Fish Enthusiasts year's staff, the school has dropped the march, he informs, and he con­ across the country in both liturgical Forming Club Here the half-credit from the yearbook sidered himself and his group "the and concert settings. If you think things are fishy course to allow staff members in­ proxies of the people who couldn't The jazz mass, writtenbyMr. Tir­ around U-High, a club being creased flexibility in the time they march, and we were all proud to be ro while a student at the University formed here may be just the devote to production ofU-Highlights their proxies." of Nebraska, was commissioned and activity you've been looking throughout the school year, Mr. Mr. Saltzman said he was im - first performed by the Disciple Stu­ for. Itching to grab rods and Bras let adds . pressed with the great patience and dent Fellowship and Episcopal Chap­ reels, a group of students restraint of the demonstrators. As el there. First professional per­ informed Dean of Students The 1965 U-Highlights is complete to why he went to Montgomery, he formance was by the Omaha sym­ Herbert Pearson they would and at the printing plant, being pre­ explained, "Many people have dif­ phony chorus in 1961. Mr. Tirro like to begin a fishing club, ab­ pared for distribution Thursday, ferent things at stake. Everything played for two years with the Lin­ sent from the U-High scene June 10. "Luvia McGehee and her tells you it's the right thing to do. coln symphony orchestra. for several years. Interested staff deserve congratulations for You can't do it by giving a donation, The service here will feature two students should contact Mr.