Physicists to world seminarTo the summit at Geneva, Switzerland, willfro seven UC scientists for the United Nationsconference on peaceful applications of atomicenergy from Aug. 8-20. Eighty-four scientistsfrom different nations will attend the semi-nartvpe meeting at which will be read papersand heard discussions.The UC scientists will act as technical advi¬sers to the official US conference delegation,headed by Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of theAtomic Energy commission, i’he scientistsare: Cyril S. Smith, director of the Instituteof Metals; Warren C. Johnson, chairman ofthe department of chemistry; and Robert J. Hasterlik, associate professor of medicine andassociate director of the Argonne Cancer Re¬search Hospital.Also there will be Mark G. Inghram, pro¬fessor of physics; Weldon G. Brown, professorof chemistry; Austin M. Brues, professor ofmedicine and director of the division of bi¬ological and medical research of ArgonneNational Laboratory; and Dwight E. Clark,professor of surgery.The historian of the US delegation underappointment of the Atomic Energy Commis¬sion will be Mrs. Laura Fermi, wife of thelate Enrico Fermi. Today is Arthur Kiendl’slast day as director of studentactivities and head of Universityhousing, before returning to Dart¬mouth. Kiendl left Dartmouth lastyear after six years in the dean’soffice, both because he wanted todo graduate work here, and be¬cause he felt he was “gettingstale,"In his new position he will di¬rect the Dartmouth counsellingcenter, student activities, andhousing. In addition he will dealwith discipline problems jointlywith the dean, through the stu¬dent judiciary committee.Dean of Students Robert Stro-zier will assume control of studentactivities office duties, while AllenAustin, a former house head atBJ will head housing. Mary AliceRoss Newman, now assistant di¬rector of student activities, willbecome associate director. photo by Zygmun4KiendlUniversity of Chicago, July 29, 1955 0Sj*&sS&flK» 3 1Aldrich named headof new departmentDr. C. Kright Aldrich has been named chairman of (lie newlyformed psychiatry department of the UC medical school. Dr. Aldrichcomes from the University of Minnesota where he was an associateprofessor of psychiatry. According to George V. LeRoy, dean ofbiological sciences “it was felt that a separate de¬partment would improve the psychiatric teachingat the medical school."The new department will offer a course of train¬ing in the fall for undergraduate medical students.Later in the year they will offer a graduate coursein psychiatry for 5 or 6 resident trainees.AldrichInt house official namedJack R. Kerridge, long active in work with foreign stu¬dents, has been appointed director of activities of the UCInternational house and advisor to foreign students. Kerridgewill assume this position Sep-tember 1, dean of students in International house adminis-Robert M. Strozier and Inter- tration in Philadelphia and hasnational house director Harry T. more recently worked with theFultz announced this week. student YMCA at the UniversityKerridge, who replaces Alvin Illinois. He has also conductedSkardon in the International Argosy student tours to Europe,house position, is completing his Described by Strozier as a “verywork for a master's degree at able man," Kerridge was born inColumbia this summer. England and studied at the Uni-He has previously been active versity of Rochester in New York. Registrar Scott to fillSfrozier's post pro temRegistrar William E. Scottwill be acting dean of studentsnext month while dean of stu¬dents Robert M. Strozier is va¬cationing in France. Scott’s of¬fice is in Administration 103,extension 3401. Commuters to pick officers;discuss plans for the fallEveryone is invited to the meeting to elect officers andmake plans for the fall opening of school for the commuterscouncil Wednesday, at 8 p.m. on the patio of Ida Noyes hall.Commuters are defined as all students not living in dormi¬tories.At the last meeting of the Commuters council the aims oforganization, election of offi-40 per cent of entrantsto receive scholarships cers, and their duties were dis¬cussed. Arrangements havebeen completed to have the eastlounge of Ida Noyes hall open tocommuters during OrientationWeek and the first weeks of„ _ school and plans were made toApproximately 40 per cent of the 500 new students have coflee hours there alter eachexpected in the college in the fall will have scholarships, placement exam. Arrangementsreported Robert M. Strozier, dean of students. He said that were also made for a file at Roy.as of now, 223 scholarship students in the college have been nolds cll,b desk where a student•, . „ , , - , , , , . may leave a message for anotheraccepted from a group of 475 who took the scholarship exam. studcnt and for a cal„ndar mEarly entrants comprise sixteen of these new scholarship either Mandel corridor or in Ida. , . , , , .. Noyes. The council is hoping tostudents, a considerably small- have changing rooms for theer number than any during Last year out of the 4,500 stu- women commuters.the last five years. The total dents about 2,000 were on soAe Dining orientation week theJ council is arranging meal plansnumber of early entrants has also kind of aid. Of these, 287 were So that new commuters can meetdropped this year, with about fifty undergraduates. Strozier said thatentering this year as compared other than the decrease in earlywith eighty-nine last year. “Ford entrants there is expected to beFoundation grants for early en- an increase in the total Universitytrants end this year after five enrollment. Since many divisionalyears,” said Strozier, explaining students apply late there are nowthe drop in early entrant scholar- no complete figures for the en-ships. tire University. each other and the dormitory stu¬dents. Meal tickets for lunch anddinner will be available for mealsin the C-group and BJ. Tentativeplans are being made for sellingcoffee and milk in a commuters’room in Ida Noyes hall, for thosewho bring lunch.The Commuters council will notsupersede the associates plan; itwill be an addition to it.teacher trainingTeachers give opinions onUC teacher training coursesWhat happens when teachers go to school?The University conducted a 25 minute inquiry into the subject on the “New World”radio program of July 17, as four teachers enrolled in UC’s summer courses spoke up.“In the voices of teachers themselves we can gain an inkling of the satisfaction involved inteaching,” said Edward Rosenheim, assistant professor of humanities in the college and di¬rector of the radio office, opening the recent “intellectual soiree,” one of a regular seriespresented by UC over NBCevery Sunday at 10:35 a.m.Mrs. Aileen Burens, a grad¬uate of the College, who taught atthe University of Arkansas andmore recently evenings at a Chi¬cago junior college, is enrolled inthe school and college program,where teachers observe highschool students in college - levelclasses, and then hold their owndiscussions of the teaching meth¬ods.The program is “amazinglygood," said Mrs. Burens. “It’s justas important to discuss these mat¬ ters with other teachers as towatch the teacher teach thecourse.”-Rabbi Judah Kupperman, ofEngland and Jerusalem, came toUC because “I had already heardthat Chicago had great universi¬ties. I find that the English chil¬dren are a little better manneredthan the American or Israelichild. But if you can get down tothe core, you can do really finework.”Donald Conway, who teacheshigh school, is here from Floridafinishing up some courses. “Ithought a long time ago I’d liketo teach in college . , . but ... I was very pleasantly surprised tofind there was a strong desire tolearn in any of the kids" ... inhigh school."Dean Robert Kiddie of SouthernState college is working on hisPhD. “I hope," he said, “to getback to the job of administering."Living in neighborhood housingand prefabs, teachers come toChicago in the summertime. Hen¬ry Sans, director of UC’s summerprogram, spoke briefly aboutthem and about the teaching pro¬gram, saying, “We want thesepeople at Chicago,” and one-halfof our program is to “providefacilities that these people want.” Open new programto UC college ABsThe department of education’s new unified program forthe preparation of elementary school teachers will be openedto University of Chicago college graduates holding either thenew or the old college AB starting in the fall.Because of the experimental nature of the new program,and its reliance upon the discussion method of instruction,the program is deemed by thedepartment as being particu¬larly suitable for UC collegegraduates.To take 24Twenty-four students will beenrolled in the new program thisnext year, of which 12. are to berecent graduates of liberal artscolleges.Students qualifying for the col¬lege AB as of June 1955 or August1955 are eligible for enrollment inthe program.Students enrolled in the unifiedprogram participate in a seminar-type of training based upon anorganized series of first-hand ex¬ periences with children.Observe childrenThe students observe and studychildren of various ages in avariety of classroom and non¬classroom situations, making casestudies, and doing practice teach¬ing. These experiences are thendiscussed in seminar sessions.Meets requirementsThe program enables studentsto meet the certification require¬ments of the state of Illinois inthree quarters.Students in the program, wheth¬er holders of the new or the oldcollege AB receive a 50 per centremission on tuition.THE CHICAGO MAROONRage 2 July 29, 1955MONDAY NIGHTSfoJk singingTUESDAY NIGHTSeverybody actsTHE COMPASS •WEDNESDAY - SUNDAYAN IMPROVISED PLAY:"HOMECOMING", plus"THE EXPERIMENTAL WORKSHOP"ond "THE LIVING NEWSPAPER"ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY, 9:15 P.M.NO COVER OR ADMISSIONdrinks served during performances air-conditioned1152 E. 55th , MU 4-3757WOODLAWN - 55th GARAGEFORMERLYUNIVERSITY GARAGEUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTEXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICE1169 E. 55th St. Automobile StoragePure Oil Gas - GreasingWashing > SimonizingTire Repair - Road ServiceTime PaymentsMUseum 4-1818KSSwlgUKTERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95 1MEDIUM .... 1.45 GIANT 2.95 §I Hr olso tarry a fail tine of itmlian foods21I 1518 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-4045 i Classified AdsFor RentIssued once weekly, except twice monthly during the summer quarter bythe publisher, the Chic^o Maroon, ot the publication offices, 5706 SouthUniversity avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephone Midway 3-0800, ext.1009. Distributed free of charge and subscriptions by mail $3 per year.Business office hours: 2 to 5 p.m. Mondoy through Fridoy.EditorialUC much the lessfor Kiendl’s leavingNo UC administrators ever come to know all the studentsthey oversee. But a few gain the good opinion of all those theyknow, and Arthur Kiendl, in one year as director of Univer¬sity housing and half a year as director of student activities,has become one of the few.Tomorrow he will leave the University for a new position atDartmouth where he was previously assistant dean and direc¬tor of counseling. The University will be much the less for hisdeparture.In all his dealings he displayed a thoughtful efficiency whichmoved the president of one student organization to vow, “I’m.going to send all my children to Dartmouth,” when Kiendl’sdeparture was announced.Kiendl in his year here worked actively to bring the stu¬dents closer to the administration—to help them realize whattoo few administrators always remember, “The administra¬tion is here to serve the students that come to the University.”He considered student needs carefully before making deci¬sions, and he cut through University red tape when necessaryin putting them into effect. Kiendl, however, always remainedout of the politics of any single organization, and thus was ablealways to treat all groups fairly.We hope Kiendl’s policy of non-partisan, unbureaucraticconcern will continue to be the position of the Student Activi¬ties office. Bedroom apartment. $69 month. Freegas. light, parking. Mr. Sullivan. 957 E.54th Place. DO 3-3090.One-room kitchenette, running water,gas range, refrigerator, $8. 6051 Kim-bark. SA 1-8041 or DO 3-9511, afternoons.Room, use of kitchen. Everything fur¬nished. Will take 4 or 5, in doublerooms. ST 3-5990.For SaleCouch in good condition. $20. 5519 Ken¬wood. Apt. 207. NO 7-7399.Brand new guitar on sale. InternationalHouse, Room 447.Two Meissen figurines, candlestick andboy, collector's items, reasonably priced.Drop card to 514 International House.French linguaphone set. Almost new.$25. Call John Friedmann. MI 3-0800,Ext. 2564 or DO 3-7969.For Rent or Sale Reasonably mature woman who likesworking with children and adults, forsecretarial and public relations positionat UC Nursery School. 5750 Woodlawn.37.5 hours per week. No stenography re¬quired. Call Francis Prindle, principal,at MI 3-0800, Ext. 2538.To rent: Three-room unfurnished apart¬ment within two blocks of Reynoldsclub. Must have private bath, modernkitchen; must allow pets* Rent not over$100 a month. Maroon. Box Bl, 5706 S.University.To rent or sublease for coming academicyear, 2 or 3 bedroom furnished apart¬ment. University neighborhood. E. Kauf-mann. FA 4-8200, ext 777.1 have an old Conn cornet which playsvery w'ell but which needs re-finishing,which I would like to trade for a decentguitar. Write Maroon, Box 3A.LostPair of heavy-rimmed glasses in Mar¬shall Field case. Lost mid-June, northof Harper library. HY 3-7956.5-Room deluxe efficiency apartment.Campus side of 55th. New fire-resistantbuilding. Available September. MI 3-6596. PersonalWanted Jack, don’t forget!! The Prodigal andBlgtown U.S.A.. began today at TheTheatre. Special live dog act includedwith Saturday matinee. The Manage¬ment. Converter boostsmagnification ofYerkes' telescopeA recently developed devicemay make the telescope on UCsYei’kes observatory at WilliamsBay, Wisconsin, equal in magni-tying power to twice the size ofthe huge Mount Palomar tele,scope, it was revealed early lastweek.The new device, called an imageconverter by its refiner and co-developer W. A. Hiltner, associateprofessor of astronomy, is expeel-ed to increase a thousandfold thenumber of stars scientists canstudy in detail.Developed by Hiltner and JayBurns III, a UC graduate student,the converter might be in regularuse Within a year.Looking like a 20-inch fluores¬cent light sticking out of a box,the converter electronically buildsup the dim light of distant starsand puts the resulting light onfilm for scientific study.45 rpm Victor phonograph with speakerand amplifier. HY 3-7956. Call 5-6 p.m.Opportunity. Part time summer posi¬tions with ALCOA. Phone DO 3-0838.Applicant must have use of car.[VW►► BO R DO N E> Movers and Lighf Hauling <VI 6-9832 ACASA Book Store]%e»r flotation1322 E. 5.)lh St roofBooks - Cards - Rental Typewritersiiv 3-9651 1335 E. 55ih St.mi;CYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs Cr Parts all makes819 E. 55 MI 3-26729 A M. - 6 P.M. Get tannedatBERNIE’S SUN DIAL1601 E. 55th St. — Just East of I.C.igiYiTv'iWl'v’fSV' ■ii: i tvi jw *\. i\ <'t\‘ / tv i — ‘itfflS MALE STUDENTSDON'T WAITFOR THE ARMYTO CALL YOUUtilize your spare time now, while you are going to schoolto plan a brighter future for yourself in the Army. TheU. S. ARMY RESERVE has over 100 units throughout theChicagoland Area needing men to fill positions of leader¬ship. You can choose your own unit.You'll receive a full day's pay for each two hours a weekyou spend at a reserve meeting. At the same time, you be¬gin reducing your eight year reserve obligation, accumulat¬ing rank ond longevity with its increased pay and prestigeon active duty.Through a series of tests, you moy apply for a commissionedofficer status, and begin compiling points for retirementbenefits equal to a $30,000 investment.The Reserve Training Center nearest the University Cam¬pus is located ot 71 st & Jeffrey. A ten minute ride with theI.C. Drop in ony weekday between 8:00 A.M. & 4:30 P.M.,or call DO 3-3481 for further information.Spare Time Is Your Only InvestmentJuly 29, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag# 3‘Forced Marriage’ Funny,But Not Satisfying Comedy Court theatre givesMoliere farceThe Forced Marriage, Courttheatre’s recent excursion in¬to Moliere, demonstrated thata sampling of well-played com¬edy scenes does not necessarilymake a wholly satisfying, or evena wholly amusing, comedy.Court theatre’s production ofthis Moliere farce did have aninescapable Punch-and-Judy-likecharm . . . with fantastic but ex¬pert make-up. a vigorous musicalscore blaring over loud speakers,ihe freedom of an outdoor setting,and the ribald humor of the playitself.The actors’ excellent timing inseveral scenes, notably those inwhich the hero is hilariously frus-trated by two rambling philos¬ophers, provided a good supplyof mirthful moments.But Court theatre’s actors anddirector failed to bind these in¬gredients into an effective whole.The actors were allowed too muchliberty in deciding how theyshould perform Moliere. Georg E.Wellwarth acted with broad far¬cical gusto, while Dave Bobrowand Ed Simmons were hesitant tosound their roles for their comicelements.These contrasts in acting stylesgave the production a distractingair of unevenness. The lack ofunity might have been compen¬sated for if Omar Shapli, in thecentral, role of art old man fear¬ing a cuckolding by his flirtatiousbride-to-be, had played a strong,sympathetic character whose con-slant presence on stage bound to¬gether the play’s many loose ends.Instead he acted as a foil forthe play’s secondary charactersand served only to focus the audi¬ence’s attention on the multitudeof ways the other actors thoughtMoliere should be interpreted. photo by ZygmundAn old man listens to his young bride-to-be’s view’s on marriagein Court theatre’s performance of Moliere’s “Forced Marriage.”Jeanne Phillips and Omar Shapli figure in these roles.Ending weakIn attempting to stretch thisbrief farce into an evening’s en¬tertainment, Court theatre clums¬ily divided the farce into two actsand destroyed the play’s swiftblunt comedy line. With the act¬ing in the second act being con¬spicuously weak, the high comedypitch attained at the end of thefirst act collapsed with the inter¬mission. The second act, unable toachieve its own comedy pitch,thus became anti-climatic.Moliere’s unsatisfying conclu¬sion to his play is absurdedly sim¬ple; it is one of the play’s weakestStudent rote 50c phone: NO 7-9071Loke Pork at 53rdHyde Park TheatreStorting FRIDAY, July 29GEORGE ORWELL'S brilliant best-sellingpolitical satireANIMAL FARMLouis de Rochemont presentsThe first animated feature on an adult theme . . . pro¬duced by Holas S. Batchelor, famed English cartoonist."A full length adult cinematic satire . . . vivid and biting. . . illuminating and devastating . . . outright laughinghumor . . . clever caricatures."— Crowther, NEW YORK TIMES"A parable that may rank as one of the great satires ofour anxious times."— Christopher Morley— and —An adventure of intrigue by the master writer ofsuspenseGraham Greene's"THE STRANGER'S HAND"The same shattering impact that made"THE. THIRD MAN" so unforgettableCOMING FRIDAY, AUGUST 5J. Arthur Rank'sTHE LITTLE KIDNAPPERS". . . A precious gem!"", . . Keeps one on theknife edge betweentears and laughter!"Coming soon: WUTHERING HEIGHTS . . . MARTY . . .BLACKBOARD JUNGLE... ADVENTURES OF SADIE...INNOCENTS IN PARIS...THE INFORMER...HOLIDAY FOR HENRIETTA...'. . . a masterpiece!"'. . . will be rememberedwhen hundreds ofspectacles are forgot¬ten!" points. In short one-act form, how¬ever, the conclusion can becomede-emphasized by the rapiditv ofthe rest of the play’s comedy. JnCourt theatre’s production, thebrief last act is devoted .almostexclusively to the complicationsleading to this conclusion, givingthe unsatisfying final scene dis¬proportionate importance.Many of the„audience expectedmore to happen and sat expectinganother act. They may havelaughted at moments during theplay, but the satisfying, mirthfulfeeling that makes a memorablecomedy was absent.Robert Quinn The Affected Young Ladies (Les Precieuses Ridicules), thelast in a series of three Moliere plays presented by CourtTheater, opened last night in Hutchinson court complete withthe entrance of the leading male character in a 17th centurysedan - chair especially hand-built for the performance. and the audience is invited toPerformances will run for come ear,y‘three consecutive weekends, from The purpose of the Court Thea-Thursday through Sunday, July ter is to present the works of the28-31, August 4-7, and August 11- world’s great playwrights. If the14 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, at $1 response to the Moliere festivaleach, are available at the Rey- is sufficient, the theater plans tonolds club desk and the Mandel present a similar series next sum-hall box office. rner featuring plays by Aristo-The play, whose plot centers Planes. ^around a clever trick played ontwo girls by their rejected suit-tors, attacks the affectation andfrivolity of the fashionable salonsof 17th-century France. Out ofthese salons came the exagger¬ated refinement of manners andlanguage known as preciositewhich is satirized in Moliere’splay. The play marked the firsttime in the French theater thatcomedy had been used as a meansof pointed social criticism.For this production WilliamTsokos designed and built an authentic 17th Century sedan-chairin w'hich Georg E. Wellwarthmakes his entrance as the Marquis de Masearille. Period costumes wrere done by Carol Horning.The program will feature original ballet choreographed bjNeville Black, and music composed and played by Leo TreitlerRecordings of 17th century musicwill be played from 7 p.m. on Musical societyto give concertMadrigals of Monteverdi andDi Lassus, Schubert’s “Duo inA major, opus 16^ for violinand piano,” three sonatas forsolo clarinet by George Perle,and Prokoffiev’s “Sonata No.7 for piano” comprise the UCMusical Society’s third summerprogram to be given Sunday,August 7 in the home room ofInternational house, at 8 p.m.Artists include madrigalsingers from De Paul univer¬sity; Helen Joyce, clarinet;Marjorie Benson, piano; RobertBloch, violin; and Jean ShapiroBamburger, piano.STARLIGHT FANTASYinternational House Quarterly FormalLucio Garcia and His Orchestra9:30-1Friday, August 5MIDWAY 3-4433 Music society playsThe University of Chicago 23 in Ida Noyes library to a largeMusical society presented enthusiastic audience. JeanneJ 1 Shapiro Bamberger, the soloist,their second concert o f t h e played Haydn’s Sonata in Csummer the evening of July (1791), Beethoven’s Bagatelles,Op. 126, and Schubert’s FantasySonata, Op. 78.Mrs. Bamberger’s playing ispianism of a very high order.Technically secure, she is able toproject the musical structure of apiece w’ith honesty and warmth.There is no virtuosoTuss, no sen¬timental obtrusion in her perform¬ances. Her conception of the Bee¬thoven Bagatelles was powerfuland thoroughly lucid; the marvel¬ous Haydn sonata was beauti¬fully realized in every respect;and the enormous dimensions ofthe Schubert Sonata were con¬veyed with a subtle sense of pro¬portion.It is to be hoped that Mrs. Bam¬berger will be heard again oncampus— and soon. Such playingis a delight and a rarity.Richard SwiftAdmission $1.50at jit PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREETPROVENCAL17XQXE' d'TAZl/R. RestaurantFrancois1450 E. 57th Streetopen from 11 a.m. to3 p.m.from 5 p.m. to2 a.m.closed Tuesday IT’S so EASYSHORTHANDIN 6 WEEKS“Enjoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL 60URMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (eicept Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.ISO* E. 57th Street Phone PLnzn 2*9355\ |i)iiiii!:!i!HiiittipiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimitiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiL|International House Movies1 Assembly hall Every Thurs. evening at S p.n. |1 Thursdoy, Aug. 4 — 35c — All Hie King's Men (American) =| Thursday, Aug. II — 45c — The Flesh is Weah <Italian) £WmiitfH«wmiiiiii»iiii»iii)iiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiim>»i«mii»i;»iiimHiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiintiiiW no WORDS PER MINUTE (£,Famous ABC system. Now taught inover 400 cities. New day & Eveningclasses start each Monday. Attendfirst class as GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students. ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-page brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Wabash Financial 6-5471r 1| Speedwriting School ’i 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III. |I Please send me without obligation II your 16-page brochure on Speed- Ij writing. - *Name drAddressCitvPhone.Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON July 29, 1955Name UC gridder toFootball famePaul “Shorty” Des Jardien, the impressive 6 foot 6 inch starcenter of the 1913-14 UC grid team, was one of the sixteenplayers and five coaches named Monday to football’s Hallof Fame.The new list, announced by the Honors court headed by BillCunningham of Boston, brings to 127 the number of playersand coaches who have been honored in three elections.Hundreds-of candidates were screened by the Honors court,a body composed of representatives from throughout the conn-try. Players must have been out of college ten years to beeligible for consideration.Des Jardiens, a great defensive star at Chicago, will be re¬membered by Maroon fans for a 97 yard punt from his owntwo-yard line to the one-yard line of the opposing Illinois teamin 1913. He will join two other Maroon grid greats, Walter Eck-ersall great three year All-American quarterback and Jay Ber-vuanger tremendous Maroon halfback, w'ho along with 85 otherplayers and 39 coaches chosen thus far will have their namesenshrined in the proposed Hall of Fame, building to be con¬structed when funds are available. UC baseball team to play tonight-seek to avenge 6-2 Wednesday lossSporting a won and loss record the 21 members of the summer version of the UC base¬ball are quite confident that they will avenge their Wednesday’s 6-2 loss at the hands ofthe Sherman park Colts in tonight’s game at Stagg field.The team, wlvch is composed of varsity ball players, ex-ball players, and other studentshas had according to Coach Anderson “a good time.” He also rates the summer teamon a level with the varsity mainly because of the percentage of varsity and ex-varsitymembers participating.Calendar:riday, July 29lotion Picture: xh<service, HiltonFMotion Picture: The Ghost Goes West(British), Soc. Scl. 122, 7:15 and 9:15p.m. 40 cents. Documentary Filmgroup.Mixed swimming, 7:30-9 p.m. Ida Noyespool. Free to students with medicalrating cards, 10 cents to those whohave been students for three quartersand UC employees with Ida Noyes ac¬tivity cards. Suits furnished. Womenmust bring and wear bathing caps.The Affected Young Ladies, a play byMoliere presented by Court Theatre.Hutchinson court at 8:30 p.m. Admis¬sion is $1.Friday Frolic. International house. Ad¬mission 25 cents.Saturday, July 30The Affected Young Ladies (see July 29entry).Sunday, July 31Lutheran communionchapel, 10 a.m.New World radio broadcast, 10:35 a.m.WMAQ-NBC, “American Humor.”University religious service, Rockefellerchapel, 11 a.m. The Reverend GrangerWestberg, chaplain of University clin¬ics.Cariliion recital, 4:30 p.m. James RLawson, carillonneur.Viennese waltzing, International house,8 p.m. 25 cents for non-residents.The Affected Young Ladies (see July 29entry).Monday, August 1lecture: “The political solution toteacher problems,” Kermit Eby, pro¬fessor of social sciences, Rosenwald 2,4 p.m. Part of series “The social scien¬tist looks at the school.”Lecture: “The non-Indo European lan¬guages of India," Murray B. Emeneau,professor of Sanskrit and general lin¬guistics, University of California. Soc.Sci. 122, 8 p.m. Linguistic instituteseries.Patio dancing, Ida Noyes. 8-10 pm.Comfortable clothes. Admission free.Mixed swimming (see July 29 entry).Tuesday, August 2Contract bridge lesson series. Ida Noyes.7 p.m.Religious service of the Christian Sci¬ence organization at UC. ThorndikeHilton chapel, 7 p.m.Folk dancing, International house. 8p.m. 25 cents admission for non-resi¬dents.Wednesday, August 3Lecture: “The mores of the classroomand mental health,” Bruno Bettel-heim, professor of educational psy¬chology. Rosenwald 2, 4 p.m. Part ofseries. “The social scientist looks atthe school.”Mixed swimming. (See July 29 entry).Carillon recital, 7:30 p.m.Union Films produced by CIO andspeaker from Chicago area CIO. 8:30,Ida Noyes. Admission free, collection.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Louise Barkerphotographer"who capturespourpersonalityas well asyour person"1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876 Films on discrimination, FEPC, poli¬tical action. Sponsored by StudentRepresentative Party.Commutor’s council meeting. Ida Noyes,7:30 p.m. All students living outsidethe dorm system are invited to anorganizational meeting.Country dancing, 8 p.m. Ida Noyes.Wear tennis shoes.Thursday, August 4Lecture, "Romanticism and the indus¬trial revolution,” by Leo Silbeman,Balliol college, Oxford. The Society forSocial Research, Soc. Sci. 201, 8:30 p.m.International house movie: All theKing’s Men (US). International house,8 p.m.The Affected Young Ladies. (See July29 entry.)Friday, August 5Friday Frolic (see July 29 entry).Mixed swimming (see July 29 entry).El Ateneo Hispanico meeting. Wieboldtcommon room, 2:30 p.m. Talk by LuisLeal, University of Mississippi visitinglecturer in Spanish.The Affected Young Ladies (see July 29entry).Saturday, August 6The Affected Young Ladies (see July 29entry).Sunday, August 7University religious service, Rockefellerchapel, 11 a.m. The Reverend JohnB. Thompson, dean of the chapel.UC Musical society concert. Internation¬al house home room, 8 p.m. Admissionfree.The Affected Young Ladies (see July 29entry).Monday, August 8Linguistics Institute lecture: “The Al-gonkian languages.” Murray B. Erne-meau, professor of Sanskrit and gen¬eral linguistics. University of Cali¬fornia: Soc. Sci. 122, 8 p.m. Admissionfree.Maroon staff meeting. Reynolds club201, 8 p.m. Constitution, tiainlng, edl- Leading hitters for the sea¬son include George Gray, DaveUtley, John Frankefld, Don Magu-killi, Bruce Colby, and Frank Fer¬ris. Of these John Frankenfeld,who captained the 1952 club andFrank Ferris of the law school arethe only outsiders to have suc¬ceeded thusly.Season record:July 1—Stockyard Colts SUC 36—Ace Cycle 3UC 68—Stockyard Colts 10UC 6torials, refreshments. Old and pros¬pective staff members welcome. Ad¬mission free.Mixed swimming (see July 29 entry).Patio dancing (see August 1 entry).Linguistics Institute luncheon: “A dis¬cussion of methods in Sumerology.”Tharkeld Jacobsen and E. Sallberger.Ida Noyes sun parlor, 12 noon.Tuesday, August 9Christian Science organization at UCregular Tuesday evening meeting andreligious service. Thorndike Hiltonchapel, 7-8 p.m.Wednesday, August 10Country dancing (see August 3 entry).Mixed swimming (see July 29 entry).Thursday, August 11International house movie: “PickwickPapers (English). International houseassembly hall, 8 p.m. Admission 45cents.The Affected Young Ladies (see July29 entry). 10 20—Sherman Park Colts 60 UC 46 22—Ace Cycle 710 UC 510 25—Sundodgers 4e UC 410 27—Col ts 63 UC 211—SundodgersUC13—Chicago BrownsUC15—Stockyard ColtsUC18—SundodgersUCTrack trio stars in open meetKen Stapley, Frank Loomos, and Dick Richardson dominated thesecond US Track club “All Comers meet” held Wednesday, July 20,on Stagg field. The trio placed seven times, scoring in all but twoof the eight events. Dan Trifone also scored heavily, but failed towin an event. •Stapley took the tiring 440 yard low hurdles in :54.6, a very goodtime. Trifone was third for the UCTC and Willie Burks was fourth.Stapley also placed fourth in the 220 yard dash while Loomos fin¬ished just ahead of him. Loomos’ first came in the 120 yard highhurdles. He flew over the hurdles in :15.5, while Trifone was third.In the broad jump, Loomos was third while Dick Richardson’s20' 9 J/2 " won.Richardson also took the high jump, leaping 6' 1". Trifone againplaced third and Peter McKeon was fifth.The half-mile was nearly a clean sweep for Chicago. Bill Conrardywas first (1:58.1); Tinkie Heyns second; Spike Pinney fourth; andDennis Woehrel fifth. And in the two-mile steeplechase Boh Kelleywas first (10:46.6); Lawton Lamb second; Art Omohundro third:Conrardy sixth; Heyns seventh; and Arne Richards ninth.Next UCTC event is a six mile run in Washington park at 10 a.m.one week from tomorrow.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorServing University PersonnelFor Years NewPORTABLETYPEWRITERS*7900 and upFull GuaranteeSpecial featuresadapted to student andfaculty requirementsAsk Ilf. Gerson to Show Themto You ut theUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEthe affected young ladies • moliere• "two country girls in Paris”• friday - Sunday, july 29-31• thursday - Sunday, august 4-7• thursday - Sunday, august 11-148:30 each evening in the outdoor COURT theatre57th and university$1 general admission . . . bring blankets orsit on the grassJimmy 9sSINCE 1940 CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1365 E. 55th MU 4-9003 \ Any Insurance Problems? JjJ Phone or Write < I\ Joseph H. Aaron, ‘21 uJ35 S. LaSalle St. • RA 5-1060;I ► Chicago 3, Illinois BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry sad Watch RepairN.8.A. Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038 The CollegeLAUNDERETTEI1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236