WilliamsUniversity of Chicago, Friday, July 25, 1947 31Campus Tax To Support S. GWaits For Administration OKBudget Presented Totals $4,000Student Needs And ActivitiesAsk Half Of Proposed AmountA resolution asking a 25 cent a quarter tax on eachstudent to support Student Government activities was un¬animously passed by the Student Assembly Wednesdaynight.The measure as submitted by Ben Williams on a reportof the Finance Committee provides for the levy being col¬lected by the Bursar at the same time as tuition. The ad¬ministration will be asked to withold certification of ofL D. cards until the sum is paid. Final action is up to thecentral administration which will be contacted throughDean Strozier.Such action was deemed necessary in view of the bud¬get submitted by Williams whichcalls for expenditures totaling$4000 for the coming year. Theestimate was made in consultationwith the various committee chair¬man. Largest sums were asked forby tlie social and activities coor¬dinating committee ($1250), Stu¬dent Needs ($1000 for a proposedbook exchange) and NSO ($700).Green and McGowan ElectedDave Green, newly appointedSocial Science representative, waselected chairman of the electionscommittee by acclamation. EdMcGowan was' elected chairmanot the Social and Activities Co¬ordinating Committee defeatingHarvey Davis 20 to 18. He suc¬ceeds John McBride who has re¬signed.The resignation of Dick Gablenecessitated the election of a newchairman of the Rules Committee.On a roll call vote Larry Kashdandefeated Jim Ratcliffe 27 to 22.A resolution introduced by JohnCotton Brown expressing the sym¬pathy and condolences of the stu-fent body was addressed to thearents of Tom Remington andmanimously adopted by the As-jembly.After new members of the As-mbly were introduced, Lucas(Continued on Page 7) S. G. Tax ProposalIn the belief that the tax proposal presented last night In SGis of great potential benefit to the student body, and realizing thatit is of vital concern to all, the MAROON has requested Ben Wil¬liams, author of the proposed tax, to set it before the student pub¬lic in this guest editorial.* * *Student <3overnment at the University of Chicago is a reality.For the past four months it has gone through a period of organi¬zation and consolidation and now appears as a well integrated unitready to take its place as the sole truly representative unit of thestudent body. During this period problems vital to every studenthave been considered and have been resolved into such committeesas the student faculty relations committee, the student needs com¬mittee, the social and activities coordination committee, and otherappropriate committees.S. G. to Expand ActivitiesThe agenda for the Student Assembly of next year includesactive participation in the National Student Organization, integra¬tion and subsidization of campus social activities, coordination andconstructive aid to campus publications, establishment of a stu¬dent book exchange, and further study and appropriate action inrelation to such germane student needs as housing, food costs, bookand library facilities, student health, and student orientation.Program Will Require Cash ReservesThe prosecution of such an ambitious but basically essentialprogram for the present Student Assembly and for those whichwill carry on its initial work can only be accomplished by anorganization which has succeeded in making itself financiallyindependent.Through what more democratic method can a representa- .tive body support itself than through the placing of an equalburden upon the persons whom it represents and whose needsit serves?Tax on All Students ProposedWith these objectives in mind the finance committee ofthe Student Assembly has proposed the assessment of twenty-five cents each quarter upon each student in residence on theQuadrangles.The fund accumulated in the treasury of the Student Assem¬bly should provide direct results in terms of both money value andservice to the individual student on vital programs, and we shallhave reached a working basis for attaining our proposed program;no panacea, but a positive endeavor to identify and resolve thecomplex problems of the University student.Service Committees OnAVC Agenda WednesdayThe next AVC diapter meeting will be held Wednes¬day evening at 7:30 in Kent 106. Headlining the agenda willbe the organization of committee inplementing' the area¬wide service plan recently adopted by the executive council.The UAW and UEW (CIO) have adopted AVC as theirofficial service organization in view of the projected scheme.Service Committees Set UpIt cdlls for the organization of four-man teams to aidunions and other organizations desiring assistance withveteran’s affairs. Each of the Com-Acrotheater Entertains include individualw«a acvivc lu , I .1 I experts on (1) Medical and Dentalbiological sciences, it was an- interfraternity Council and Stu- CtI00160 Childrenngunced yesterday.Dr. Coggeshall, who has been at AVC Offers Swiss FilmAVC will present the Swiss filmThe Last Chance Thursday, Aug¬ust 7, in the International Houseauditorium.This will be the second suchpresentation by the Universitychapter. The first was Open City,shown to packed houses on twoevenings last quarter.(The MAROON will carry apreview of The Last Chance inits next issue.)Tickets will go on sale thisweek at the Bursar’s office andInternational House. AVC mem¬bers will also sell tickets on cam¬pus. There will be two showings,at 7:30 and 9:30.Tom Remingfon SuccumbsTo Concussion After FallTom Remington, first vice-president of Student Govern¬ment, died last Sunday after a fall on a Cleveland streetresulted in brain concussion. He had been a leading figurein campus activity since his return to the University inSeptember, 1945.At the time of his death, Remington was not in resi¬dence wid Jhad resignedpost for that reason. ^ 'According to relatives, he wasin Cleveland for the weekend, andsuffered a heart attack whilestanding on a street corner. Infalling he sustained a skull frac¬ture which resulted in his death afew hours later.It had been known that he suf¬fered from a heart ailment, said tobe a result of his army service. Hewas a sergeant in the Army AirForces during the war,, , • j A member of Sigma Chi fra-has been appointed dean of Remington was active inCoggeshallAppointedBi Sci DeanDr. Lowell T. Coggeshall,professor and chairman ofthe department of medicine,the University of Chicago sinceJuly of 1946, received his Mastersand medical degree at IndianaUniversity.During the war he was a seniormedical officer for the Pan Ameri-can-African Air Lines and helpedto establish air routes from WestAfrica to China.In 1945 he was awarded theGorgas medal for outstandingachievements in medical workthroughout the war years.At the present time he is co- in¬vestigator with Dr. Alf Alving on dent Union Board. He had beendirector of the Reynolds Club sincelast January.He had been elected to Owl andSerpent honorary society, and wascandidate for “man of the year.’’He was co-chairman of WSSF anda member of Student Association.Memorial services at the Uni¬versity have been tentatively plan¬ned for 2 p.m., Saturday, August9. The Acrotheater of the Univer¬sity of Chicago presented an ex¬hibition for the children at theHome for Crippled Children andBobs Roberts Memorial Hospitalfor Children at the University at2 p.m. Monday, July 21.The exhibition consisted of fouracts; comedy hand balancingwith Bud Beyers and George Hob¬by; fastthe firstliam Goldie and Beyer, and the^ - second part an acro-dance byJames Luther Adams, professor pfieffer; balance work andin the federated theological fac-Adams Speaks In Chapelulty, will deliver the sermon at 11a.m. in Rockefeller Memorialthe U.S. Public Health grant for chapel Sunday. He will speak onresearch in malaria. “The Disciplines of Liberty.” a five foot high jump by WallaceBaskovich; and an Adagio Finaleby Hobby, Goldie. Beyer and KittySabo.Students To GetFirst-And-Last-View Of HeavenIt may be Ida Noyes Hall allthe other nights of the year, butit’s going to be “Heaven” on Aug¬ust 9, for that’s the night of theHeavenly Formal, sponsored bythe summer Social Committee.Instead of the traditional “spot¬less record,” the sum of one dol¬lar is all that will be required totake one through the PearlyDates and past St. Peter, who^ill be acting as ticket-taker, intothe lobby and patio of Ida NoyesHall, where the dance will be held.“This dance should be the out¬standing event of the summerQuarter,” states Bemie Baum,treasurer of the summer Social^mmittee. “The fact that it isheld on the campus willuiake it more convenient for allstudents to attend. Dress will beormal for women and optionalfor men.”‘Music for the dance will be fur¬bished by Johnny Richards’ band,according to Lew Manchester,ci^irman of the band committee.oh yes, it’s rumored that j v. •„ u « *. a i inr aDabriel will be playing the trum- their congressmen in the attetnpt to get the Morse bill passed by the will be War as Reflected in Mod-P'^t. House German Literature.”AVC Croup Reports OnVeterans' Subsistence Bill Barnett Given Award InTobacco Company ContestJim Barnett, Maroon BusinessManager, was awarded first prizeof $100 by the Philip Morris To-The MAR(30N requested the AVC domestic affairs committee to ^acco Company m a recent con-draw up a report of the veteran subsistence bill which received agreat deal of publicity during the past week. The report follows:The Morse bill has passed the Senate only and is now in the HouseVeterans Affairs Committee. It provides for a raise in subsistence forsingle veterans of $10 (raising monthly allowance to $75); marriedstudents will receive $105 instead of the present $90 allotment, and$120 if they have children.There is only a slim chance that this bill, or any other bill increas¬ing veterans' subsistence will be passed at this session.The Morse bill is not to be confused with HR 3888, a bill to increasethe allotment to married veterans only. HR 3888 contains “the littlered rider” (a provision prohibiting the payment of subsistence to vetssuspected of subversive activities) introduced by Rep. Crow of Penn¬sylvania. The Morse bill has no such provision.AVC has urged its members and all interested persons to write care, (2) Unemployment compen¬sation and terminal leave, (3)(3) Loans, schooling and on thejob training under the G.I. Bill,and (4) Pensions, disabilities, bur¬ial and dependents benefits. TheArea office will provide lawyersand insurance men to work withthe committees.Russ Austin, George Cooley, andtumbling in two parts, Margaret King, chairman of theof which featured Wil- veteran's Problems committee, areleading organizational activities inthe local chapter. A number ofteams are already formed and fullinformation will be made availableto all chapter members shortly.Any non AVC members who arequalified are also being urged tojoin the program.Marshall Plan ConsideredAlso on the agenda for the meet¬ing will be consideration of theresolution supporting the Marshallplan adopted by the NPC at theirChicago meeting last weete. Achapter to chapter referendum onthe issue will be held throughoutthe country. PR for future conven¬tions will also be discussed.The local chapter is lookingfor an executive secretary. Theduties are largely of a supervis¬ory nature. Hours will be fromone to five every week day witha salary of a dollar an hour.Anyone interested is asked tosend his or her nam^ and ad¬dress to the AVC office, 302Reynolds Club, through the Fac¬ulty exchange by Monday.The contestants consisted of 212Business Managers throughout theUnited States. Philip Morris spon¬sored the contest in order to getideas for their fall advertising andmerchandising campaigns.Bergstraesser Talks OnGerman Culture In WarArnold Bergstraesser, associateprofessor of German cultural his¬tory, will speak this afternoon at4:30 p.m. in Classics. His topicTHE CHICAGO MAROON - - MFriday/July 25, 19^Ccdemdar of EventsNext Week onQuadrangles Douglas Speaks ThursdayOn U. S. Pressure GroupsPaul H. Douglas will speak on“Pressure Groups in America”next Thursday at 8 p.m. in Kent106.Douglas, who is the author ofFriday July 25 several books on economics, hasI^umentary Film Clas&-SS 122, 7:15, advance regis- on the faculties of the Uni-tration versity of Illinois, the UniversityM Pilm-‘«nie. Well^gger’s Daughter,” Inter- “ umenational Houso, 8 p.m., 50c. . he is professor of economics atInter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Luncheon Meeting— the University of Chicago.‘^The Answer of Faith” by Henry Gustafson, North Park This lecture is the fourth in theCollege. Ida Noyes, third floor, 12-12:50 p.m.Saturday, July 26—Formal Dance—International House, open to all cam¬pus, 9-12 p.m,Ravinia Park Concert Tour—7-12 p.m., $2.98, advanced The TravelingBazaarstructure of America series spon¬sored by the Forum. Admission isfree.Press Announces Tworeservation—Ida Noyes Hall or Information Bureau. Book§;OneDue In FellSunday, July 27—Ravinia Park Concert Tour—2:30-6:30, $2.98. Two recent publications re¬leased by the University of Chi-Outing at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, for members andfriends of the Hyde Park Baptist Youth Fellowship. Quincy Wright, Professor ot In-All day outing for the Methodist students on campus, ternational Law at the Universitymjt J 1 1 no Chicago, and A BibUographicalMonday, July — Guide to English Studies by TomRoller skating night—Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30-9 p.m., no Peete Cross, Professor Emerituscharge. English and comparative liter-^ afure at the University of Chicago.Tuesday, July 29— ^ 0<,,.„ber i.Documentary Film—SS 122, 7:15-9:15, small charge, oiivia Howard Dunbar’s, A HouseUniversity Quadrangles Tour—3-5 p.m., free. in Chicago. This book presents a7:30—Get-together and planning session for Congre- Picture of the life of Harrietgational students at Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn Ave. material about her husband,Wednesday July 30 William Vaughn Moody, former3;30-5^pen House and Tea at Chapel House. Stu- f^. .. j X ' cago. It relates occurrences atdents of all faiths and denominations are invited to their house on Eiiis avenue whichdrop in for relaxation and friendship. _ was a meeting place fos such con-¥ 1 Qi temporary literati as Sandburg,Thursday, July dl— Robinson. Frost. Lindsay, andStates Party — New England and Atlantic Seaboard Masefield. Also included in thestates. Ida Noyes Patio—“Ckime 'and Meet the Folks book arc letters written by manyfrom Home,” 3:30-4:30 p.m.Student Forum Lecture—Paul Douglas on “PressureGroups in America,” Kent 106, 8 p.m.The Steel Mills Tour—12:15-5:15 p.m., $1.99.Ravinia Park Concert Tour—7-12 p.m., $2.98. before been published.Farrell DiscussesAmerican CuitureJames T. Farrell, one of Chi-Recreational Activities Evening—Btagg Field, 7-8:30 cago’s forempst novelists and lit-p.m., lawn-bowling, badminton, croquet, golf, volley critics, will speak today atthe University’s conference forFriday, August 1—Documentary Film Class—SS 122, 7:15 p.m.\ Russian Film—“Ivan the Terrible” (Part I), Interna¬tional House, 8 p.m., 50c.University Theater—“East Lynne,” opening of three-night run, 8 p.m., no reserved seats. social science teachers. Beginningat 8 p.m. in Judd hall, Mr. Far¬rell will lecture on “American Cul¬ture and Youth.”“The Task of the Social Sci¬ences in General Education,” isthe theme of the conference, un¬der the chairmanship of Earl S.Johnson, social science professorFurther information about religious group activities may be of the University, others speakingobtained by calling Chapel House, Midway 0800, Ext. 1121 today, the laist day of the confer-— ence, are Robert A. 'Thornton,University of Puerto Rico, HenryW. Tatter, University of Denver,and Lewis A. Dexter, University ofFlorida. Discussion sections underprominent educators are beingheld also as part of the confer¬ence program.East, Wheat Belt PartiesWind Up States QatheringsThe fourth in a series of states parties, sponsored bythe summer Social Committee, will be held on Thursday,July 31st, from 3:30 to 4:30 at Ida Noyes Hall.Planned for students from New England and Atlanticseaboard, the following states will be represented: Massa¬chusetts, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, New Hamp¬shire, Vermont, Delaware, Wash- Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska,jngton, D. C., Maine, Pennsylvania, North and South Dakota, Missouri,Maryland and Connecticut. Colorado, Wyoming and Canada.Tables will be set up in the pa- Notices will be posted on thetio with free cokes, and a faculty bulletin boards as amember or student from each state reminder,will be on hand to welcome newstudents and help them meet the By ANN MARSHAK vWe’re in a hurry this week; got to catch the press. Sothis will be abrupt, but—we hope—complete. ^Past: Chi Rhos, who have been infesting the coffee shopall summer, were well taken care of at the recent Phi Delt.Chi Rho mixer where the males outnumbered them, fourto on. ^And what’s all this about Frannie Carlin’s midnightdinner followed by a soiree in the apartment of BMOC’iBen Williams, Barney Ziv, and Warren Tappey? Sound*interesting!Speaking of apartment parties, AVC ex-pres Dick Pebthrew one last Friday, assisted by his intended, Mary“Kelly” Kellogg. Pinnings of the past include one of theaforementioned Chi Rho’s, Elsa Lindenberg, by Psi U HerbBodie; and Alpha Delt Bill Ballard to Rickie Wandell Wy-vern. We have an engagement, too: another Wyvern is ca^rying out the Wyvern-Phi Delt tradition; Ginny Vlack iswearing a beautiful diamond, courtesy of Jim Tedrow.Present: The Craigs are back! Mort’s and U. T. will beblessed with their jovial presence until they and their geol¬ogy equipment head north.Lost, at the races; Bob McAuliffe’s shirt and 28 PhiDelts. Twenty shillings reward.Future: To be discovered officially at the Phi Gam pic¬nic tonight is Tom Booble’s pinning to La Joy Harkness,Alpha Epsilon. Beverly Shores will be the scene of the Dekepicnic Saturday. Prominent figures expecting to be therepartaking of the free beer which will, as they say, flow likewine, M. B. ex-president, Joan Hayes with Art Feldes.Other campus plans include the Chi Rho (Oops, therethey are again), bike ride to Green Lake, Wisconsin, Sun¬day. And the Quad party at the Alpha Delt house onAugust 2.Protect your freedom. UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING iithe most essentiol fool for a dictotor. Act NOW left PEACE¬TIME CONSCRIPTION be enocted. H. R. 4121, "NationolSecurity Act of 1947" it the Universol Training Bill, requiringone year of service at oge 18. Today, becouse of the prettwreof special interests, the House of Representatives may approvsthis Bill.ATo bloek mhoIi actioe, exereino >^oar reepoaniMlity no«rfTELEGRAMS, evetw pliofi« colli to:Memberi of Hie Rules Committee, House of RepresentotivetiWosbifigton, D. C.:Leo E. Allen, Illinois, Chairman. Adolph J. Sabath, llJliiols.Forest A. Harness, Indiana. J. Edcar Chenoweth, Colorado.Christian A. Herter, Massachusetts. Clarence J. Brown, Ohio.Ross Rizley, Oklahoma. Robert F. Rich, Pennsylvania.Suggestion: Type 6 corbous ot one typing—1 for Hie tolegropk office,.! foryourself, end send the ofbers by moil to each of your congreeemen end tone-tors, and 1 to Anti-Peocetime ConscripHon Committee, Unirersfty of Obicoge.For nomes of congressmen end senofors, phone AVC compus offico, erWhitehall 7359.Send contributions ond requests for literoture to Chicogo Committee to Oppt:istPeocetime Conscription, 410 S. Michigon, Chicogo 5. Phone Whiteholl 7359.OFFICIAL NOTICES'There are a limited numberof opportunities to proctor Col¬lege comprehensive examina¬tions open to graduate students,veterans’ wives, or other re¬sponsible persons. The positionsare full time, and pay one dol¬lar an hour. Those interestedshould contact Mrs. Anne John¬son at Test Administration,Lexington 5, as soon as possible.folks from home.The fifth and last of the series,for students from the Wheat Belt,V'ill be held on Tuesday, August12. States included will be Texas,TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Kt. WtMdlawa)Let us make you a gooid dancer Inless time and at less cost. Thousandsof good dancer.>3 testify to our 35years of leaderslip. Our experienceIs your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly PrlvaU,Progress Quick, Sure and Pleasant.No Embarrassment.C Hour Lessons |2(1.MBeginners’ ClassesMonday, Wednesday Evenings• 8:M to 1«:30Join Any Night ISBELL'SChico^o's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Ploce NOWREDUCEDFOR CLEARANCEWOIHEIV’S CLOTHIIVG.... 1/2 PriceIncluding Skirts, Dresses, Blouses, Shorts,T-Shirts and Mony Other ItemsPURSES-finest quality... PriceCOATS ..1^ PrieeIncluding Glosswore, Hummel Figures,Donald Duck ond Porky Pig BonksUniversity Of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Page 3frUoY, July 25, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROONold Pots And Broken BonesProfessorial Picks Unveil• /Variished American RedsBr TED RADAMAKERIf you want to be measured for your cranial capacityyou’d better wait until next week, because practically thewhole of the anthropology staff at the U of C has gone chas¬ing off to the wilds of north-central Illinois to dig for deadIndians.These red-skins, called Kaskaskians, are an obscuretribe whose exploits have been almost completely shoved offthe pages of history books by the more famous Sioux andIroquois. According to the most authoritative rumors thelast Kaskaskian was seen in the year 1680, about whereBuffalo Rock State Park is now located, running very fast,with a couple of tomahawk-wielding Iroquois braves in hotpursuit. ^ tives, friends and property ourDr. Kenneth Orr. Assistant Pro- Kaskaskian friend might havefessor of Anthropology at the left behind when he was so rudelyU, of C., has led an expedition of evicted from his native village,ea^er student archeologists to a 267 years ago.cornfield, about a two hour ride The Illinois State Museum andfrom Chicago, where they will our anthropology department be-probe around for whatever rela- lieve that, with the proper amount of -luck, they will be able to un¬cover evidence that will providewords for the blank pages in ourstate’s history and more old bonesand broken pots for our museums.All this digging has got to bevery scientific. You can’t just geta steam shovel and start exca¬vating. Most of the student’s timeis spent carefully brushing awaydirt from some small object thatthey hope will give them an in¬sight into the life and habits ofwho was around in 1680.All discoveries are photographed,washed, given serial numbers,tagged and cataloged. The arche¬ologist must have extensive theo¬retical knowledge before under¬taking such a venture and mustbe able to distinguish the Indiansfrom the pots. Besides the factthat many of the archeologists(Continued on Page 7) Campus CarnivoraeIgnore Meat Strike“Salomie can wait for meat prices to drop—why can’tyou?” We are. And not only are We waiting, we are wait¬ing patiently and without apparent concern. Campus ef-~ ~ ~~ ~ forts by AVC, AYD, ADA. PCAEdilCdtiOII Cl0$6d ftnd FWCC to whip students intoTa IIaav FiliMArfle boycott have beenIu niallj blllfaiUo singularly ineffective and, accord-Less than 16.5 per cent of the ing to a survey made by a MA-persons in the United States 25-29 rcx>N reporter,' the majority ofyears old have completed two the student body is unaware thatyears of college, according to New- any such campaign is underwayton Edwards profe^r of educa- commons and Ida Noyes kit-tion at the University. chens reported no change Wed-The percentage of persons at nesday In the amount of meatthe coUege level of education is consumed during the week ineven less than ten per cent in comparison with others. StudentsMaine, Rhode Island. Pentyl- i„ Burton-Judson courts were forvanla. West Virghiia. Michigan, the most part ignorant of th«Missouri and all the southeastern campaign. When questioned ^oststates. agreed that the prices were tonOne of the sharpest contra^c- high and that something shouMtlons in American life is its fail- be done, but only a very few saidlire to provide access to higher they would favor a meatless menueducation for so many competent in the dining hallsyouth. “Over half of the most Ui/inorcompetent high school graduates nieat wer«» t buyingare unable to go to college because qnrparf suggestof economic barriers. We can 111 Limited fhfiafford to go on making such in- wouij nmn® themselvesadequate use of human resources,” wanted aa inna Ilfdeclared Mr. Edwards. ' "“e ® «>,PHIUP MORRISis so muchbetter to smoke!*Tt"s always fair weather when good fellowsget together’* .. . with PHILIP MORRIS!It*s true ... if every smoker knew whatPHILIP MORRIS smokers know . . . they’dALL chance to PHILIP MORRIS.Yes, the PHILIP MORRIS smoker reallygets what other smokers only hope to get . . •PERFECT SMOKING PLEASURE.So for perfect smoking pleasure... try a packtoday! CondemnMilitaryTrainingDamning the Universal militanrtraining proposal on six counts,the AFKX: declared itself in fa¬vor of an international ban onpeacetime conscription Tuesdayevening at the second officialmeeting of the campus chapter.Formed to lobby against pas¬sage of the UMT bill now beforeCongress, the campus organiza¬tion has been passing petitionsand soliciting funds throughoutthe campus all during the week.They announced that 400 signa¬tures have been secured on thepetitions and 16 telegrams havebeen sent to congressmen urgingdefeat of the measure.The committee attacked theproposal along six main lines:1. It is a possible tool for theestablishment of a dictatorshipin America.Z. It is anti-democratic.3. It will militarise univer¬sities.4. It is costly.5. It may turn the attitudeof nations from friendship andpeace toward suspicion and war.6. The title is misleading, itis peacetime conscription andnothing else.Those students desiring to signpetitions protesting against thebill may do so today in the AVCoffice, the committee announced.DANCINGEVERY NIGHTTHE NOYES BOXfood—COFFEE MVSiCALWAYS BETTER-BETTER AU WAYS U.T1131-1133 E. 55Hi St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGESTHE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, July 25, IWru9« ^Tom RemingtonThe memory of Tom Remington’s own casualgeniality would be disturbed by excessive eulogy,but the death of a man who has figured so promi¬nently in the events of the past year and who wasso genuinely liked by friends and opponents alikedoes certainly call for a warmer mention than thecold lines of a front page story. Let us simply say,then, that by those who have known Tom in class,in politics, or in the daily circle at his ReynoldsClub desk, he will be long and well remembered.* « ♦How Would You SpendA Thousand Dollars?There will be found in a neighboring column this weeka letter by Bob Bailey on the subject of student needs inrelation to Student Government. In that letter Bailey pro¬poses that the students of the University air their grievancesand needs in MAROON.We would like to add our earnest endorsement to thatproposal. The Letters to the Editor columns were consti¬tuted as a forum in which students from all corners of thislarge and diversified community could meet to talk of cab¬bages and kings and Commons prices.Exchange of Ideas EssentialWhile this exchange of ideas has been a desirable andbeneficial luxury in the past, with the institution of StudentGovernment it has become a practical necessity. In no otherway can that community of spirit and action be developedwhich is so essential to democratic government. Without itthe Assembly legislates in a vacuum, unsure of the rela¬tion of its activity to the needs and desires of the studentpublic. That vast and empty silence that has characterizedthe University student body in the past makes the workof such functions of SG as student needij committee anunnecessarily difficult one.- It has been said that Student Government will becomea vital part of student life only when it manifests itself tothe individual in concrete and recognizable results. This istrue, but it does not mean that Robert M. Student and his8,000 counterpai*ls can sit back and wait for the Assemblyto draw reforms out of the air.SG a Real ForceAnd this seems like as good a place as any to emphasizethat this Student Government we have elected is capable ofdoing things, and in the imminent future, which will be ofvery real benefit to every student in the University. Thetax proposal is discussed elsewhere in this issue, and it doesnot require an overly lively imagination to picture whatcould be done in the way of cooperative book marts andnumberless other facilities with a thousand dollars aquarter.That will be your money, if the proposal is followed,of such functions of SG as students needs committee anGiven several thousand dollars, how would you use it to putthis University in better shape?Let’s Hear From YouGetting away from the financial side of the situation,pleasant as such speculation might be, SG is in a positionto accomplish a great many other improvements in yourlife. There may be some among us who feel that everythingis indeed for the best in this best of all possible worlds, andfor them we have nothing but admiration. For the rest,however, we have a suggestion: given such a potentialforce for reform and improvement, what would you dowith it to smooth out the rough edges of your everyday life?I The Program CommitteeI Student Union Board1 INVITES1I ALL CAMPUS ARTISTSTO EXHIBITIN THE SEMI-ANNUAL ART EXHIBITOctober I through 15All Mediums Will be Acceptable. Get Your ApplicationNow. Application Can be Picked Up from;Joy Gluck—1005 East 60th StreetIda Noyes Hall OfficeArts and Crafts Shop SII Action From SCTo the Editor:Having watched with interest the development of the present Stu¬dent Government from its inception to the present, I have a few sug-gefJtlohs I would like to offer.Governments exist because the sum of the services they renderis greater than the sum of the deprivations of liberty their existencenecessitates. Students will not bring pressure upon S.G. or turn to itfor help until it proves that it is profitable for them to do so. Toacquire fi student body that will make S.G. a living thing you mustprovide them with services first. By services I do not mean unimple¬mented debates and futile resolutions. I mean concrete acts to improvethe campus, that will be approved by any and all students. We, thestudents, want action, not words!Len Stein’s letter in the Maroon typifies the present S.G. attitudewhen he speaks of those assembly members “. . . who have devotedtime and energy to analyzing student problems and their solutions.”Students know what the problems are. What they want is action toremove or ameliorate those problems! Sure you have worked hard,assembly members. But on what?I’ll tell you. On a rehash of what other organizations have donein the past! A.V.C. and Inter-Org and others have done the analyzingahead of you. What you are really doing is just rehashing the work ofthese other organizations.Need Concrete CasesS.G. may ask if I have anything to suggest since I disapproveits present methods. Yes, I have. What it really needs is the testimonyof Carl Grip who sat in Student Health bent double with pain from ahemorrhaging ulcer and had to wait 30 minutes for his “turn” to seea doctor; or the statements of students who cannot study in HarperRe.serve on sunshiny mornings because of the torn and tattered win¬dow-shades which allow sun.shine to flood the tables; or case historiesof students who, thinking they had done well on a comprehensive,made a low grade and were unable to obtain information as to wherethey had gone wrong, even though their future grades in other coursesmight depend on reviewing their weak spots.This sort of evidence, documented, susceptible of proof, pointing atproblems directly and concretely, is what it needs to gather. This isS.G.’s first field of endeavor and one which will put the students be¬hind it. Well documented evidence presented to the assembly eitherby an individual or a committee, investigated for authenticity if neces¬sary, approved by S.G. and presented to the Dean of Students as astrong recommendation, not a demand, will get action—favorable orno—it will get action!Demands Not in OrderAnd this brings up another important point. The overtones ofS.G. meetings and the talk of individual members in referring to rela¬tions with the administration are too often one ot demand and coer¬cion. Don’t kid yourself. You are in a position to recommend only,until you show that your problems are always important ones, yourevidence always correct, and that you have a student body behind you.I do not mean to imply in any w'ay by this letter that I am not infavor of Student Government. On the contrary, I am strongly in favorof it. However, the Student Government I favor is not a debatingsociety and not a demand and coercion group which has no power toback its demands, but a serious organization which realizes its possi-tion in relation to the administration, acts instead of talks, and reallywants to have a student body support it!* « «I would be interested in seeing comments on this letter publishedin the Maroon. Perhaps if the student body will give some evidenceof approval to these suggestions, the S.G. will see fit to move in theindicated direction.Sincerely, Robert O. Bailey. CP On TVTo the Editor:In the second lecture .in th«series Communism vs. Democracy,Prof. T. V. Smith, to illustrate the“degradation of the means” ofcommunism, pointed, amidstflourishes of poetry, to the allegedactivities of the secret police inthe Soviet Union, and exclusivelyquoted Kravchenko’s I ChoseFreedom, whose testimony he cor¬roborated with the supreme argu¬ment; “I have no reason to doubtthese things.” This procedure willbe appreciated as particularly ap¬propriate for a speaker who ac¬cuses Communists of seeing onlyevidence favorable to their views.It goes without saying that Pro¬fessor Smith did not say a wordabout the complete absence ofracial, religious or national dis¬crimination in the Soviet Union,the iibolition of exploitation ofman by man, nor about the end¬less international intrigue andactual invasion of the Soviet Un¬ion, which made such measures ofrepression as were taken, andwhich vary considerably fromKravchenko’s version, an absolutenecessity if the Socialist Republicwas not to succumb In Its infancydespite the support of the ma¬jority of its people. Nor did hemention that the constitution ofthe Communist Party pledges itsmembers to strive for socialismwithin • the framework of theAmerican Constitution, ready onlyto strike back if fear of the peo¬ple drives a reactionary govern¬ment to nullify it.We regret that Professor Smith,by irrelevent and unwarranted re¬marks, such as “Communists andvodka always go together” brokethe decorum that Is usually ob¬served in academic discussion, andallowed his lecture, at which wehad hoped to find logical argu¬ments, to degenerate to a level ofdemagoguery ill befitting someonewho complains of the “frenzy” ofCommunists.HANS PREISTADTSecretaryU. of C. Communist ClubAnti - ConscriptionJuly 23, 1947To ihe Editor:UNIVERSAL TRAINING is PEACETIME CONSCRIPTION. Yeianother danger in HR. 4121, “National Service Act of 1947,” is thatthis Bill will have the effect of forcing all colleges and univensities tohave an R.C».T.C. That results from the requirement that a traineetake one year of training at age 18, or six months of training and oneof the ^..llowing options:1. An additional six months of UMT training.2. Enlistment in the regular army.3. Three years service in the National Ouard.4. Pour years service in R.O.T.C. at a college or university.Signed,Russell Austin.ISLINCOLN MERCLllYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerFridoy# 3uly 25 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 5On RecordsBy BARNETTI^AVEL: Daphnis and Chloe Suites 1 and 2. Paris Conserva¬tory Orchestra conducted by Charles Munch. Three12-inch records, DECCA SET EDA-29.Hstory: Ravel’s ballet Daphnis and Chloe was composed in1910 and first performed by Diaghileff’s Ballet Russe inJune 1912. The leading roles were danced by Nijinskyand Karsavina. From the ballet Ravel transcribed themusic into two suites. Today the second suite is ex¬tremely popular and is included in every orchestra’srepertory.Orchestra: To Introduce Charles Munch to Chicago audi¬ences is unnecessary. His conducting of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra last season was considered thehigh point of the season. In this recording he conductsthe famous Paris Conservatory orchestra of which hewas Musical Director until a few weeks ago.Opinion: DECCA has done it again. This all French combi¬nation of Ravel, the Paris Conservatory orchestra andENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWN AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYSIM KANSAS CITYA.THBSESOA\Eor LADY GOLTERfCAME in> TOA SHORT HOLEAND AVADE THEAAADOENIHGGAME or GOLFLOOKEASNTT»yoiMTHCCUPAHt) THE THIRD4*‘iWAY/ LOAOEI^ WITH "WOK-TOHELP YDU SAY THOS*E THREE LITTLEWORD?, AWAY/*W!TR TRUE-SOLUTION center. FOR.PERFBOT balance Alt) UNtFORMlTY,gall IH GOLF.^)TKEKRO-FUTEf VHTHXCOVER THATINSTEADor CUTS PACV3BD VHTK,POWUR,too' true FHOHT/TRUE ROIX ASSURED BY THE.TRUE-SOLUTION CBr^TBR/ Sidelights On FootlightsBy HELEN TARLOWThe University Theatre production of East Lynne, tobe given on August 1 and 2, promises to be a page out ofthe 1880’s. Mr. George Blair, head of U. T. and the newlyappointed assistant director, Chris Rohlfing, have beendoing research on the period, and such features as a one-act curtain raiser and painted wings and drops are to beused. Although the play appeared originally in the 1860’s,an effort will te made to put it within the time of ourgrandparents, who can hardly have missed a play still goingso strong in the ’80’s.Box and Cox, written by John Maddison Morton, hasbeen used as a curtain raiser ever since the 1850’s, usingsome of the best-known actors of the time and prefacingsome of the best plays. This farce, forerunner of vaudeville,has been subjected to the extensive ad-libbing that charac¬terizes,the vaudeville style, and retains little of its originalform. Appearing traditionally with melodrama and tragedy,it should be an excellent foil for East Lynne. A1 Hibbs andCharles Munch is an extraor¬dinarily happy one and the ex¬ceptional brilliance of the re¬cording more than does justiceto composer, orchestra and con¬ductor. The recording itself fillsa necessary gap since SuiteNumber 1 has been out of thecatalogue for seven years. WhileSuite Number 2 has been re¬corded three times previouslythis presFV'ig is far superior tothe Ormandy and Rodzinskiperformances of several yearsago. Suite Number 2 was re¬corded last year by Koussevitzkyin a highly acclaimed perform¬ance but I personally would un¬hesitatingly choose the Deccaalbum. The FFRR technique,perhaps the most outstandingfeature of this performance,adds to the music and bringsout any number of dazzling ef¬fects the Koussevitzky, Ormandyand Rodzinski recordings can¬not boast of. All in all any su¬perlatives you may have handymight aptly be applied to thisnew release.BACH: Brandenburg Concerto No.2 in F Major. The Boyd NeelString Orchestra conducted byBoyd Neel. Two 12 in. records.DECCA, Set 27.History: Bach completed all six ofhis Brandenburg Concertos in1772. Today with the GoldbergVariations for Harpsichord theyform two of his most monumen¬tal works.Orchestra: This is Decca’s thirdalbum featuring the Boyd Neelstring orchestra. Boyd Neel or¬ganized^ the orchestra someseven years ago and is wellknown in England and on thecontinent as an interpreter ofBach. The other two recordings^ Benjamin Britten’s Serenade forTenor, Horn and Strings andPergolesi Stabat Mater werehighly successful.Opinion: With the recent an¬nouncement by Vox that theywill shortly release Otto Klemp¬erer’s recording of all six of theBrandenburg Concertos we mustconcede that this has certainlybeen a Bach year. Columbiastarted the ball rolling by re-releavsing the Busch recordingof the Concertos. Victor then re¬leased Dr. Koussevitzky’s recentTangelwood recording of Con¬certos Number 2 and Number 5.The Boyd Neel recording of Con¬certo Number 2 is truly an ex¬cellent one. Of the four, soloistGeorge Eskdale, who for manyyears was a member of theBusch Chamber Players, does anoutstanding job. Praise alsomust be given Arthur Cleghornwhose flute playing is superb.The FFRR treatment along withBoyd Neel’s straightforward andvigorous Bach interpretation addup to an excellent recording.EVERY MIGHTTHE MOVES BOXfood — COFFEE MUSIC Ronald Reifler will play Box andCox, while Lee Marko will be Mrs.Bouncer.In line with these period touch¬es, the play itself is being done inthe traditional manner, playedstraight, directed toward the pointof view of the ’80’s. East Lynnerepresents a different kind oftheatre, is done in an idiom dif¬ferent from the naturalistic playsthat have resulted from the greatnumber of sociological changesoutside the theatre and the revo¬lutions that have occurred withinit. It is symbolistic, with all thecharacters sharply drawn, and thequalities that they embody clearlyrepresented.This treatment can still be seentoday in the movies, in radio, andespecially in uhe western typedrama, and those intended forchildren, in which there is no mis¬take about what is black and whatis white. The noble-till-the-endhusband, the innocent-until-be-trayed heroine, the rude neuroticspinster are all type characters asthey appear in East Lynne; thiswas expected by the Victorian au¬diences, who still clung to the ideathat the theatre could only be jus¬tified if it promoted the good, themoral good.East Lynne is high tragedy, andwas very real to audiences, the de¬generation of the melodrama nothaving set in; it was the existenceTryouts WednesdayFor Fail DramaTiyouts for "R.U.R.” will beheld Wednesday in the Reynoldsclub theatre from 3 to 5:30 p.m.George Blair, theatre director, an¬nounced today.The play, labeled by its authorKarel Capek “A Fantastic Melo¬drama,” concerns the machina¬tions of Rosem’s Universal Robots.Hence its cryptic title.Blair said that only a part ofthe cast will be chosen this sum¬mer and that work on the set de¬sign will occupy the remainder ofthe quarter.All students, vets and their of melodrama side by side with thenew realism that caused its laterburlesquing.In terms of the novels of Dick¬ens and other nineteenth centurynovels that were dramatized, EastLynne, with its broad style,' itselaborate gestures, is a perfect ex¬ample of what drama ought to be,and as such, ought to amuse andyes, edify any modern audience.Joseph JamesTo Sing HereJoseph James comes toMandel Hall for the last inthe series of two summer con¬certs. The young Negro bari¬tone, who is stopping off inChicago as a part of his cur¬rent coast-to-coast concert tour,JOSEPH JAMESwill sing four song-cycles,Ravel’s “Don Quichotte a Dul-cinee,” Beethoven’s “An die femeGeliebte,” Moussorgsky’s “WithoutSunlight” and Debussy’s ThreeBallads after Francois Villon areincluded on his program.Tickets for the concert are on.'•ale at 'the Information Office for$1.20. The event will start at 8:30.wives are invited to the tryouts.There’s NoBusiness LikeShow Business'ThaVs WhyShow Albumi« Lead the FieldVisit Year Deeea DealerNearest VoaA. J. LOWE AND SON1217 E. 55th MIDwoy 0781RADIO CENTER OF HYDE PARK1514 Hyde Park DRExel 6111THE NEWTON SHOP1207 E. 63rd HYDe Pork 6230HERMAN'S935 55th HYDe Pork 6200 CAROUSEL • RED MILLCALL ME MISTERROBERTAoBLOOMER GIRLCARMEN JONESANNIE GET YOUR GUNond many others— - Vi >. ————.. ....'*1.'II—1II1 ftII ——.—.t '• • - •1,THE CHICAGO MAROONPur Public Talks Back Want Success?Power? Money?Students Appraise “The Art of Writing” was ex¬pounded last Monday evening byMaroon Coverage Dr. Otto Eisenschiml. It was thesecond appearance of the notedwriter, chemist, and criminologistin the CHICAGO REVIEW lec- t-^iL':>... 'M- •Friday, July 25, 1947This week instead of interviewing several people on atopic of general interest a student poll covering theMAROON was conducted. Forty students were asked sixquestions dealing with their opinion of the MAROON. Thequestions and the number of answers received are printedbelow.1) Do you read the MAROON?yes — 36no — 48) Do you think the MAROONcovers the news on campusadequately, fair, or poorly?adequately —14fair — 11poorly — 3no opinion — 128) What department of the MA¬ROON interests you most?general news—14editorials — 9'. sports — 6letters to editor— 3Bazaar — 1music review— 1no opinion— 6 4) What department of the MA¬ROON do you think needs themost improvement?sports —music review —Bazaar —general news —editorials —•no opinion5) What department of the MA¬ROON do you believe holds thegreatest campus-wide appeal?'general news — 6editorials- —fine art reviews —music reviews —Bazaar —political coverage —no opinion 654222122211266) What is your biggest gripe against the MAROON?A wide divergence of opinion existed on this question.The gripes that received the greatest support centeredaround the social columns, the editorial policy of theMAROON, and the need for better music reviews. Con¬flicting opinions of the editorial policy of the MAROONincluded such powerful indictments as—“The MAROONlacks editorial consistency and conviction of its ideals.’*In direct opposition to this view another student said“the MAROON is too radical and narrow-minded in itspolicies.’*Gripes of other students included lack of logicalletters from students to the editor, too much slanting ofthe news, and not enough coverage of special events onthe campusAh, yes, there’s good news tonight. ture series. Deprived of the sen¬sational material which charac¬terized his “How to Solve a Mur¬der” of last quarter,' Eisenschimlnevertheless again turned in asparkling performance.Drawing largely from his ownexperience in writing “The Artof Worldly Wisdom,” recentlypublished, and “American Iliad,”due October 1, Dr. Eisenschimldescribed the difficulties in as¬sembling material, providing suit¬able climaxes and above all choos¬ing a subject with universal ap¬peal in non-fiction writing. Hisown work has been largely non¬fiction with such successes as“Chicago Murders.” “Why Was ^^8:h standard of living; but theLincoln Murdered?” and the auto¬biographical “Without Fame’* tohis credit. Few economists today think thatEisenschiml emphasized that re- postponed more thanjection slips are Just part of the . . ......game and should by no means stressed a^o the In-cause discouragement. Most suc¬cessful authors have drawerfulls. Poetess To Ciye Reading;Topic: Spanish Civil WarJerimy Ingalls, author of Tahl, and The MetaphysicalSword will read portions of her work oh Monday, 8 p.m.,Room 122, Social Science building. This is the much dis¬cussed interpretation of the Spanish Civil War.Miss Ingalls is at present the editor of Common Cause,a monthly. She is winner of the Yale Series Prize for Poetryand appears currently in the At-Blough Stresses laniic Monthly, New Republic,, ■ F®****!^ Magazine and reviews forProsperity InTdlK the Saturday Evening Post.• continued prosperity is the Miss IngaUs will read the Span,best and perhaps the only way of ^^1^ Civil War section from herinsuring a free economy,” stated book, Tahl. This is in the form ofRoy Blough, professor of political narrative verse and includes dia-science, last week before the con- iQgue This is action narrative thatference of school administration .... .officers should have much appeal to all“We have the manpower and Interested in political andthe resources for an increasingly literary interpretation of the CivilHe said that constant rewritingis a virtual necessity. Most booksare rewritten at least six times.After a piece has finally beenpolished up to the author’s taste,the best thing to do is put it in“the ice-box” for about 60 days.If after that period the manu- War. It is the contention of Mi.ssbig test of our economy will be ingalls* book that this war wasthe maintenance of prosperity. ^The production of Tahl covers aperiod thirteen years. Miss In¬galls was given a Guggenheim fel-creasing economic role of the fed- lowship, a grant from the Ameri-eral government, and ftiat, If nec- ^an Academy of Arts and Sciences,essary, federal and' state taxes . , „ , av- .r-i.-would be drawn upon to bolster “ fellowship from the Chmesethe national economy. government to complete the work.Miss Ingalls is one of the betterA manuscript stands or falls on poets of the day. Her Metaphysicalits own merits. Sword won the 1941 Yale Prize.. The next REVIEW lecture is This and frequent appearance inMonday night. Jeremy Ingalls. Poetry, and the sections in TahlThis reading will be an event“Retrospect of the Spanish Civil for those who like to hear anWar.” artist interpret his own work.scriDt • still “«incyc»* COMMON CAUSE and have confirmed her reputation,wmething ® authoress of “Tahl” will discussHe mentioned further thatthere is no way of forecasting abook’s fate once it hits the bookshops. Critical opinion is usuallywidely split and in the final an¬alysis means little. Although 19out of 20 manuscripts are re¬jected, a good one will always sell.Knowing ■ publishers means little.AUGUSTGRADUATES!Are You Vaeutinff AnApartment?Will you help a couple offellow students get marriedby giying us a crock at yourex-home-to-be? Can occupyanytime in September orearlier. Please notify,Richard SiearnAMaaly 16MID. 6000, Exi. 75Or Rath WilliamsHiteh€N»ek 72Mid. 0800, Ext. 1795THE RED DOOR DOOK SHOPis Note importingUNUSUAL AND INEXPENSIVEBOOKS IN THE ARTS AND SCIENCESfrom:BelgiumRussiaCanadaEnglandFranceWe invite your inspection of our catalogues . .Your special requests given our special attentionWhen you get a chance stop in at1328 £. 57th Qi. or caU us ai PLAza 6446!- ..tf.Friday/ Jaly 25/^1947 ''yjhii. . .THE CHICAGO MAROONYatch Club Sails AgainWith Fleet Of Two S. C. TAX "Egyptian Night" FormalTomorrow^ Int. HouseThough there are 36 of themsailing together in one fourteen-foot dinghy, all the members ofthe University of Chicago YachtClub seem to enjoy it.Shortly before the war, the clubwas formed and was soon blessedwith two bouncing baby sailboats.Named Alpha and Beta after twofamous Greeks, the two boats arestill owned by the club, althoughone is being repaired at present.The Yacht Club was reactivatedthis spring under the direction ofDick Philbrick and Bob Boyer,-two. of the original members. Atpresent the officers are Sam York,president, A1 Kuper, vice presi¬dent, Sally Springer, treasurer,and Joan Leonhardt, secretary.Anchorage for the boats is at the Burnham Park Yacht Club atthe foot of 15th street. Many ofthe members have their own boatsin the various harbors of the city.The club attracts the interest ofthese and the many other sailingenthusiasts because of the club’sdesire to reinstate the inter-col¬legiate dinghy racing active be¬fore, the war.Operating on a check-out sys¬tem maintained by the athleticstaff at Bartlett gym, opportunityis given to all members to sailalmost at their convenience intwo hour periods. Although thesecond boat will be in use shortly,the club is planning considerableexpansion because of enthusiasticresponse this season. •UNCLAIMED MAILlint'Ialmed mall has been received for those whose names are listed beloiIf not called for within three days it wlU be returned sender.Addressed to Probably Mailed fromBYERSDARPER, Mre. Gene Chicago, Ill.DANIELS, Ella S. Chicago, Ill.DAVIS. Mr. Harry A, SwitzerlandDICKS. Dr, Claude D. Chicago, IllFAIRBANK, O. Tulsa, Okla.LEAMAN, Miss Bertha R. New York, N. Y,LiANO, Chen Philadelphia, Pa.MEAD. Mrs. Oeorge H. New York, N. Y.MUDGE, Mrs. Lettle S. Jacksonville, Ill.PATRO, Sislr Kant Philadelphia, Pa.ROSENBERG, Prof. PAellp GermanyROSENFELS, B. S. Washington, D, C.SEABORG, Dr. Glenn T. Washington. D. C.SMITH, Mr. Charles Iowa City, IowaWEBB, Beatrice Evanston, Ill. •WITTE. Irwin Portugal'NOTE!—THE ABOVE MAIL MUST BE CALLED FOR BY JULY ZS, 1947U. of C Music Department HostTo Pair Of Visiting ProfessorsDonald Jay Grout, professor of music at Cornell Uni¬versity, and Walter H. Rubsamei.., <tssistant professor ofmusic at the University of California at Los Angeles, willhold teaching positions in the music department at theUniversity of Chicago this summer.Professor Grout, who win Serve as visiting professorof music, lectured several times last year on the Midwaycampus. The author of numerous magazine articles onmusic, he has just completed a book, A Short History ofOpera, which will soon be off the Columbia University Press.He will teach three courses at the University of Chicago:a general course in the history of music, opera of theBaroque period, and chorale musicof the 17th and 18th centuries. ’Guggenheim fellowship winnerfor 1947, Mr. Rubsamen will serveW4^r TO BARN$9000 A'YEARtL.0 tCAT, 1 ^Then here’s your chance toenter a business offering anopportunity for linlimitedearnings . . . plus the satisfac¬tion of rendering a worthwhilecommunity service. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!To pre-determino your qual¬ifications for success as a lifeinsurance salesman, send for ourscientific Aptitude Test. If youqualify, we offer a special com¬pensation plan to help youbecome established, plus a3-year on-the-job trainingcourse. After that, the MutualLifetime Plan^ provides liberalcommissions, with a comfort¬able retirement income at 65.Send for the Aptitude Testtoday. Address Room 1100.THE MUTUAL UFEMSURANCi COMFANY mt NEW YORKMNMiMSIrMl9*" Voth S. N. Y. HI AltiMdw I. FottoftoaPimMmI as visiting assistant professor ofmusic at the university. He intendsto spend the year following hisChicago appointment preparingmaterials for a book on music ofthe ballad operas. Most of his timewill be spent studying in Englandand Italy.Mr. Rubsamen has served as as¬sociate editor of the InternationalEncyclopedia of Music and Musi¬cians, author of many magazinearticles on music, and author ofthe book, Literary Sources of Secu¬lar Music in Italy. He will teachcourses in masterpieces of'music,the romantic symphony, and har¬mony. (Continued from Page 1)Clarkston gave the treasurer’s re¬port. $308 has been collected fromvarious sources. Of this a total of$205.18 has been disbursed. Therecommended budget for the re¬maining life of the Assembly wasshelved for further consideration.Urge Subsistence IncreaseJohn Dooley’s report on theNSO committee was largely of anhistorical nature. It called for aprogram of campus education onthe importance of NSO, the stress¬ing of academic freedom, and par¬ticipation in regional meetings.Dooley emphasized that the voiceof NSO must be heard throughoutthe country and the world.Estelle Turner’s repiort on theStudent Needs committee con¬tained a resolution urging sup¬port of the Morse Bill now pend¬ing in the House. The bill pro¬vides for raising subsistance forstudents under the^G.!. bill.Needs Committee ActionThe body of the report coveredinvestigations conducted thus far.Commons officials have attrib¬uted high prices to the, generallevel of food and labor costs.Plans for a spot check to deter¬mine the non-university peopleusing the facilities were aban¬doned because of practical diffi¬culties.Action is expected shortly onthe proposal to have students siton the board determining alloca¬tion of prefabs. No more of thebuildings will be constructed.The problem of lights in thelibrary is up to Buildings andGroimds and beyond the scope ofthe director of the Libraries ac¬cording to Mr. Hazen who wasinterviewed by members of thecommittee. He stressed that stu¬dent suggestions regarding the li¬brary service were always wel¬come.Book Exchange PlannedPlans are underway for the for¬mation of a book-exchange. De¬tails are waiting on the receiptof sufficient funds to undertakethe project. This is one of manyservices that will be undertakenif the Williams resolution receivesadministrative approval.The final point of the reportconcerned wider publicity of parttime job opportunities throughthe use of university bulletinboards and the MAROON.The next meeting of the As¬sembly will be held on the nightof August 6.FOR SALEMan’s English bicycle—three speed—practically new. Call Miss Lowery, MID-way 0800, Extension 1172, If you are to be one of those attending the foreign filmstonight at Int. House, don’t be surprised by anything un¬usual you might see. Really, they are not soliciting lend-lease from Egypt. It is merely a prelude to the “EgyptianNight” formal tomorrow.The students from the Middle Ea^ have gone to greatdetail to present their originalFemininity Returns ToCampus FashionShowHutchinson Commons will begraced by the presence of 16 cam¬pus fashion models Tuesday whenthe State Street Council of Chi¬cago will present an all-collegiatefashion show here.Some of the girls who willdemonstrate the new styles areU. of C. students, the rest, pro¬fessional models as well as stu¬dents, come from campuses allover the country.According to advance billings,the show will be oriented about ^ Tthe trend to accent the returr of V-/f itlC JUHvCSfemininity to the campus and theS." ■" Recording OfAdvocates Public ’Ld Truviuto*Junior Colleges architecture and art work in dee-orations which will festoon the As¬sembly Hall.A feature attraction will be anEgyptian Coffee Shop wherewaiters iii native costume willserve Loukoms (a ’Turkish sweet)to guests seated on a cushionedfloor.Wally Hermes and his orchestrawill strum their instruments from9-12 p.m. as you sail in a gondolaalong the Nile with your favoriteharem or sultan. Tickets may bepurchased at the door. See you inyour fez!DANCINGEVERY NIGHTTHENOYES ROX• FOOD• COFFEE• IfiVSiC^iiiuimiiHimiiimraiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiniiminmiii»nmiiiuiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiM|I ISow At Your Friendly |I Columbia Dealer §I VERDI'S II LA TRAVIATA |I With a Distinguished Cast of Italian Singers ' |i and Chorus and Orchestra of the Opera House, Rome |1 Condueted by Betlezza |I FIFTEEN TWELVE-INCH RECORDS |1 Visit Your Columbio Dealer Today |1 to Hear This Great Work EB , = Leonard V. Koos of the Univer¬sity said last week that in ten totwenl^ years public junior col¬leges will be as universal as publichigh schools.Mr. Koos, speaking to a work¬shop of editors of educationaljournals at Lake Forest college,urged educational leaders to con¬sider seriously the problem of in¬corporating the junior college intothe public school system.^Pointing to society’s mountingconviction that educational op¬portunities should be equal fof all,Mr. Koos declared that an^ ex¬tension of the public school systemis inescapable. He added that the"complexity of modem life’’ ne¬cessitates a longer period of edu¬cation to fit the individual forcitizenship.Mr. Koos warned educators notto "tinker’’ with existing systemsby "tacking on’’ two years of col¬lege. He said the best educationalresults could only be obtainedwhere the entire school organiza¬tion was realigned.Indian Hunt(Continued irom Page 3)have beards, it is mainly thisthe Kaskaskians, or anyone else"scientific technique’’ that dis¬tinguishes them from the merecurio seeker or "pot hunter’’ whodigs with ruthless indiscrimina¬tion.Every digger keeps a field note¬book in which all details are re¬corded and the location of t'^eryrelic found is plotted on a map.By this method they will be ableto bring the whole business toChicago and bury it again withinfinite accuracy, placing the ob¬jects in the exact relative posi¬tions in which they dug them up. By JEBAlexander Dumas’ immortallove story of Armand and Camillehas enjoyed a tremendous popu¬larity since its appearance in thelate 1840’s. A great part of thispopularity is due to the genius ofVerdi who incorporated the story,into his musical masterpiece "LaTraviata” which was first per¬formed in London May 24, 1856.Columbia Records this week re¬leased a two volume complete re¬cording of the opera to Chicagodealers. The opera was recordedin the early summer of 1945 inthe famous Rome Opera Houi^.Because of the conditions in Italyat that time recording the workpresented great difficulties. No re¬cording gear was available in Italyand it was necessary to transportcomplete recording apparatus andhundreds of wax disks from Eng¬land. Waxes made at each record¬ing session were flown from Romenearly a thousand miles to Hayesin England and were processedthat same night.The outstanding feature of thisrecording in my opinion is thesoprano, Adrianna Guerinni, whopossesses a remarkable voice ofgreat power and color. Her tonesare even throughout the scale/!and she has a fine sense of dra^^The baritone is heads above dJlq 'other male in the cast. His voiceIS excellent throughout the entireopera. The minor roles are alsowell sung. The conductor, Vin¬cenzo Bellezza, is familiar throughhis numerous recordings madeprior to the war. As a whole therecording is certainly impressive.The acoustics at the Rome OperaHouse are excellent and the or¬chestra is large and well-trained.The two volume work is accom¬panied by a booklet which con¬tains the complete libretto, so thatthe listener may follow the wordsof a drama which has lured near¬ly every great actress from SarahBernhardt to Greta Garbo.Buzz on down to theBee Hive1503 Eost 55th StreetHeor Singing t JVdw featuringSensationEvelyn StallingsandThe George DovisQuortet Chickenin the BasketA TasteSensation i'AV, —MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYWashington and Wabash Store Honrs, 9:15 to 5:45—Closed Saturdayour oion Campus Baedeker cites. ♦.. the doors of Haskall Hall1 : : the center of an impromptu ceremony; shortly after thebuilding’s dedication in 1846. A group of tradition mindedstudents gathered ’round the doors and sang of ’’oldHaskall Hall.” Imagine their surprise when they left withthe wet varnish from those ’’old” doors on their backs!Older than Haskall Hall, but just as strong a tradition : :;shopping at Marshall field’s Store for Men has been ahabit with Chicago University men for over fifty years;They’ve found it an ever reliable stand-by for thekind of sportswear, suits and overcoats that are athome In town or on campus. Come to Field’sStore for Men today. {Chapter 3 in our Baedeker series)Cartoon by: Cissie Friday,Melvin Lackey wearsa casual corduroyjacket and woolflannel slacks. Jacketcomes in tan or brown,sizes 58 to 46, regu¬lars only, $18.30 . .;Slacks, in gray, sizes29 to 40, $13.93.The collegiate lookingterry cloth robe on thechair comes in a choiceof navy and yellowor wine, or rustand yellow, all sizes,$20.00. All are inSportswear—FourthFloor, The Storefor MenTHE STORE FOR MENo