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have closed, this cruise has always been extremely popular with young ll,;tnl.lom&v‘mmonco.. f -,..'.';"'..r.'r_m.; Please send me your C) North Cape Booklet CGuide to Travel C in h&gzl-. x f N0 0 n e n a nun n n on t n p o a o 4 o 4 5 4 0 0 00 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 4 i n RAYM O N Dâ€" WHITCOMB Our idea of cruel and inhuman punâ€" ishment as forbidden in the Constiâ€" tution is to be compelled to listen to an alto sobâ€"singer over the radio. CRUISE SAILING JUNE 30 176 N. Michigan Ave. â€" State 8615 CHICACGO Thursday, March 26, 1981 T 7 To evenings in the desert, long hours of sitting in the sunâ€"have forced him Honors go to the Bedouin Arab because he most nearly ~meets the conception of the ideal conversationâ€" alist,._whoâ€"isâ€"describedâ€"as â€"a â€"person whoâ€"canâ€"alternatelyâ€"listenâ€"and â€"talk; whose interests range the entire culâ€" tural field, who avoids argument and discursiveâ€"monologues, â€"who mingles fresh, intelligent humor with a knowlâ€" edge of the subject on the ‘tongue, about the matter, but take it from a group of international students,â€"Atmâ€" erica‘s greatest need is bigger and better conversation. That‘s the idea gleaned from a 90,000â€"word report compiled as the result of worldâ€"wide research in the sociable art of conâ€" versation. The report reaches some astonishing conclusions: B ~â€"â€"â€"Arab First The Bedouin Arab, for instance, is given first rank as a conversationâ€" alist; next come the Chinese; third, theâ€"Frenchman; fourth, the Ameriâ€" can; other nationalities trail on into the dim regions of social silence. _ ml-l!. w-:m‘enuh. Collegs women Brperienced director _ All camp activities Six hour drive from Chicage or Detroit. Enroliment Himited 30. Send for catalogue, Make reservations now. IOIAO.I‘I'AUC%MR Montague, AMERICANS POOREST â€"_CONVERSATIONALISTS RENT THAT EXTRA ROOM PRESS WANTâ€"ADS for RESULTS d HOURS : W.k‘hn.fil.l. to 6 p.m Wednesday until 7:30 p.m. Sundays 2 :80 to 5:80 p.m. for reading only. Between Ages 4â€"20 * Morning Service 11 :00 a.m, . Wednesday Evening Service 8 :00 You are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room,â€"â€" where the Bible, and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM _ 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD First Church of Christ, Scientist of Highland Park 381 Hazel Avenue ... ~OHURCH sERvICES Sunday School 9 :30 a.m. The bigger the market Highlandâ€" Park Maintained. by ave Us H F "The average American business man, no matter what his success in industry, is a rank failure as am ener or a talker," says the re Europe as. a whole takes more inâ€" terest in conversation, than do Amerâ€" icans. Their cafes are meeting places where conversation is fostered. Diners and drinkers may pursue their favorâ€" ite topics into all the labyrinths of language at their leisure. In Berâ€" lin, novelties are introduced into the coffee houses to stimulate the patrons â€"â€"asgs~ in one where the waiters â€"are garbed in prison stripes. . %2 to develop his conversational ability as his most reliable amusement. ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" COhineseâ€"Are Goodâ€"_â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" The Chinese, because most of their education deals with the teachings of their ancient sages, develop along cultural lines also. The intricacy of their language, its picturesqueness and the musical quality of their voices also make for interesting conversaâ€" tion. * ® This same thing happened in the ‘last generation, in the case of his Uncle David. The same beginning ‘and we can presage the same concluâ€" sion. ~And that is where we would take issue with the author. In a case of history repeating itself so obviousâ€" ly as this we cannot help feeling that‘ the cards are stacked against the character. Now, we will:â€" take a charâ€" acter‘s hand and walk with him wilâ€" lingly through any trials that a capriâ€" cious Fate may impose, but we reâ€" P RE S 8 this one moreâ€"seriousâ€" ensues and Mervyn has no choice but to leave the farm, he runs away to America. come in from the stormy Atlantic. But, alas, Fate has her axe swingâ€" ing. A natural antagonism exists between Mervyn and his older brother who will some day be head of the Mervyn Morgan is a Welsh boy, whose Zég?:,gm _one of the most prosperous farms in the county. They are proud people, loyal and passionâ€" ate, : moody â€"and stubborn. _ Young Mervyn shares the family pride in and love for the farm, in fact in him, as his grandmother shrewdly â€"perâ€" ceives, it reaches a climax. â€"All he asks of life is the chance to plow, to ~"In~~"Darkâ€"Heritage" by Shirland Quin, we have a first novel of interâ€" est. It lacks the most characterisâ€" tic mark of a first novel, perhaps, in that it is completely objective. . It has none of that passionate outpouring of all that an impressionable youth has lived or seen or thought about life to date, that clearing of the boards which many young writers find necesâ€" sary before they can begin to look at life critically and objectively. Of course that may have been done in serapâ€"basket, or Miss Quin may have gained objectivity through the writâ€" ing of the three plays which she has already had produced in London. "DARK HERITAGE" By Shirlandâ€"Quin Little Brown â€"â€"Fâ€"RAVEL â€"â€" \ _ CORNEER ESTHER GOULDS After a twoâ€"year battle to estabâ€" lish a high school in Avon township through special school election, resiâ€" lents of Grays Lake who have been fighting for the school, gave up the battle temporarily when voters outâ€" side of Round Lake récently voted 461 to 353 against a high school. When â€"King ITbon Saud of Arabia makes a journey into the desert he keeps in touch ‘with his two palaces at. Mecea and Rivadhf by . radio, which reminds us that our present civilization is extended into Asia. Arabia, by ‘the way, is as large as all of Europe outside of Russia, #f "His conversation is 50 per cent sports and games, 40 per cent autoâ€" mobiles and 9 per cent weather, with 1. per cent meaningless remarks politics. Only one out of 400 deâ€" votes oneâ€"fourth of one per cent of hig conversation to serious cultural subjects. » » â€"â€"There is Etheibert, "Ethel" to the boys because of his puny stature and the impediment in his speech, who makes himself by sheer force of will and desire into a hundred percenter, called "Speed," who nearly flunks out of school before the end of his third year, though he had a brain which entitled him to be head of his class. There is Tony who starts out with every bias toward popularity but who becomes â€"opinionated, moody _ and morose. â€" In other words Mr. Stevenâ€" son has been interested in letting these boys work out their destiny under our : eyes, a ~process which makes a good and lively story. In "The Gospel According to â€"St. Luke‘s" he makes a story out of such a group, which particularly if you you will find interesting. * Philip Stevenson is convinced that a group of boys in a school, whith might be any of our eastern boys‘ preparatory schools, called in the book St. Luke‘s, are very much like individuals anywhere. There are the bullies, the four flushers, the timid ones, the one born to rule.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The best part of the book is the really: delightful and vivid descripâ€" tion of Mervyn‘s early days, his life on the rugged, charming old Welsh farm. BOYS WHO ARE BOYS â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" "THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO It all happens as it had with the Uncle, years before, â€"Mervyn makes money in America and comes back at last to his native soil, only to find that he doesn‘t like it any more, his heart has been given to his new home. helping â€"boys â€"toâ€"stone young â€"birds. At that point we must confess, our interest flagged. fuse to take the author‘s hand and !fl!;‘m< him 20 ;h" i By Phillip Stevenson ~Longman‘s Gréen _ ST. LUKE‘S" 88