?v,rUniversity of Chicago, Friday, August 8, 1947Student-Faculty CommitteeAttacks Pre-Fab ProblemThe Student-Faculty advisory committee will receiveits first case, the question of prefab allotment, as a result ofa Student Assembly resolution adopted Wednesday evening.Refusal by the Bursar to publish the waiting list for LAST MAROON TODAYToday's MAROON is the lastfor the summer quarter. Workwill begin immediately on theprefabs or allow student representation on the allocation trthe'ea?tors.'**"* ***”*"board prompted a resolution by Len Schroeter which calls aii organizations not contort-for investigation of the problem bythe advisory body. Included among termined solely by the editors ofthe faculty representatives is Vice the publications concerned. ThisPresident Harrison, a member of preamble was adopted without op-central administration. An amend- position.ment to the resolution provides A request for additional trans-that prior to the committee’s portation fees of five dollars permeeting Len Stein, SG president delegate to the NSO conferenceand two members of the Assembly was contained in a resolution of-will confer with representatives of fered by John Gotten Brown. Atiie business office. small group led by Hal Gautierand Fiedler propiosed that a series ed concerning coverage in theissue should see one of the edi¬tors before August 15. Two DancesSummer SeasonThe Heavenly Formal, colorful climax of the Summersocial season, will be held tomorrow night at 9:30 in thepatio and lounge of Ida Noyes Hall.A refreshing change from pre-comp studies, the dancewill be framed in an atmosphere of clouds, angels, andstars, both artificial and natural, and the music of JohnnyEdwards.A cordial invitation is extended to all summer studentsand faculty. Admission price is a buck.''Last Fling" at Final C-DanceThe following week, on August 16, the final informalC-Dance of the quarter will be given at Ida Noyes Hall.Because of the success of the recent Kiddy Party, the dancewill be a mixer affair with no dates required.Stewart Clayton’s band, originally formed to play forthe Acrotheatre’s “Ideal Girl,” and made up entirely ofU of C students, will provide the music. The tunes of theweek, plus the request of the dancers, will be featured.Tickets will be on sale at the door for 50 cents, andcokes will be served.Maroon DoublesService In Fall Place On BallotSought By PCAPCA has under way a cam-paigr to collect 105,000 sig-„ , The MAROON will begin semi-weekly publication in natures to a petition placingmufirinciuX’d’ a’^DubUc‘’opSn “P October. This expansion has been made possible through Progressive party candidatesMU ve> oX desirability Of Ltob- t^elXng tif view in^^ased efficiency in the business department and the in the November Cook countyli.sliHig a second-hand bookstore offered to the Brown resolu- promise of financial help from the University. superior court elections. Theon a non-profit basis. The sample failed of pas.sage where-included a representative one per original draft was ac¬cent of the student body and thefigures were arrived at with amargin of error of 15 per cent.Fred Fiedler’s report for the of general principles binding theIncidentally Estelle Turner re¬quests that the erroneous concep-The most significant figures re- tion fostered by the report pub-veal that 78 per cent of those lished in last week’s MAROON bequestioned favor such a store with corrected. After consultation withonly 9 per cent opposed. However Mr. Woellner, he agreed to publi-cnly 27 per cent now buy second cize part-time job opportunities byhand books at the bookstore. Fied- means of official bulletin boardsler offered the survey without any and the MAROON. This later ad-iccommendations. dition to the committee’s reportwas inadvertently omitted. The papers will be distributed Tuesdays and Fridays. University chapter, under the di-Both will contain straight news, but Co-editors Pete Day ^f^hon of chairman Fred Zimm-° covering ten precincts ofand Emerson Lynn said the Tues- ward.day edition will probably be large- xly devoted to feature materia:. ‘h®®*^ . X cx ^ elections in the past have beenTwo Complete Staffs Planned monopolized by a Democratic-Re-The proposed expansion will re- publican coalition. The PCA-quire maintenance of two staffs, backed Progressive party hopes, byMembers of the present staff and getting its 21 candidates on thethose returning from vacation will ballot, to open the way for thirdform the backbone of editorial of- party candidates in ’48. This willCarnival, PR OnAVC CalendarPlans for a carnival to be givenXXI- • to* 4.V, ficers. New reporters, feature writ- be achieved if any one of the Pro¬in conjunction with eight other business gressive people polls 5 per cent orDave Green, chairman of the veterans’ groups will be on the staff members will have to be re- over of the total vote cast inElections Committee submitted a at the chapter meeting cruited. > November.portion of the new elections laws. . when questioned about the pos- ^The campaign will run untilSchroeter’s Publications Com-miLiee report consisted of a seriesof principles constituting the pre¬amble to the fuller report which H^nc^forth nVline of AVC next Wednesday night, guesuopeg auoui, me p^s- campaign will junU expected to be drawn up alter ^ocatetf 6nlym Mafidel Cobb and August 13. at T'30. Carnival daily, both August 14, at which time the peti-fllrflipr hxtarinoro artrl fniracflora_ ^ -x x xi-_xfurther hearings and Investiga- Tntran6r*orH^ will start that day and run for editors agreed that a campus tions are due in the Chicago PCAlirtxzc main entrance oi narper. _ . press and a news service would be office.tions. Most significant was (Mr: Cotton’s statement regard- 10 days at 55th and Cottage. goth of these facilitiesing the prefab situation will be Jack Valter’s proportional repre- ^^ff^^trLely expensive and thepolicy will continue to be de- .... ox nian will al.so be con- are extiemeiy expensive ana tnefound on page 2.) MAROON would require consider-ServicesFor Tom TomorrowRemington sentation plan will also be considered. financial backing beforeThe AVC office announces that could acquire them,it is fully equipped to aid veter¬ans applying for various statebonuses. Thus far vets from Con¬necticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, Student Union Program it Foresees FineBridge Tournament Caps Fall Football^ , .Football certainly won’t beManri^v’prmonf^mid^^AteS are Off campus this fall, accord-Memorial services will be held for Tom Remington to- ve^ summer season wiii be a dupU- ing to Kooman Boycheff, ath-morrow.afternoon at 2 p.m. in Bond Chapel. They will be ^iso urged to beat the student unio^to te^rfd on letic intramural director. Allconducted by Elbert Cole, director of religious activities, deadline for terminal leave pay. ii:oo the men that turn out nextfu T'"" hto f^hfonSe to“*the V°nr.Havrt/r orotos- Will be coached, andJunes sustained in a fall. He was cremated ther^ and his Reynolds Club is open from i to5 every day.ashes will be in Bond Chapel for the services.Eugene Sargent, who was Rem-ington’s roommate in Internation- \A/|-| AT HOIal House, will make the memorial ▼ ▼ 'address. Representatives of theStudent Government will usher.The University Sigma Chi chap¬ter, of which Remington was amember, will be present in a body,and chapter president Bill Heywill read sections of the SigmaCiii memorial service.Mrs, Lottie Remington. Tom’smother, and his-brother and sis¬ter will attend the services. Mrs. Ella S. Leavitt, a profes ; • x # n x x,. xsional bridge expert, will conduct <» ganized into full strength teamsthe tournament, which will be or- 7*^® midway will be used againganized in four sections of seven . year for campus football,tables each, with prizes to be athletic facil-awarded to the North-South andEast-West winners of each sec- ities have been taken over forother uses. The football programLondon Times Locates DiscIn Ux of Cx Laboratories tlon. It will be possible for 112persons to enter the tournament. >»augurated at the outset of theStudents interested in enteringthe tournament buy their tickets ^ ^in advance in the office of Ida an increased role this fail, as Boy-cheff expects to organize a teamfall quarter.University volleyball will take onNoyes, but they will also be on ^sale at the door. Admission is 25By TED RADAMAKERUniversity SymphonyHas Annual Concertrive at the University of Chicago cents per person, , (aside to London Times: not Chi-We thought it was all over, but University). After contact-tne London Times has added mys- Geology Office, ChemistrySixteen members of the Univer- tery to mystery by bringing up, j^^d the Argonne Labora-sity choir, under the direction of like a ghost from the past, the negative results, we areGerliard Schroth, will provide subject of those disk-things. We conclude that the ^he University Sympiionychoral music, and Chapel organ- quote from a recent article: “thing” must have escaped en orchestra will hold its annual“A piece of rock-like metal al- route. Maybe disc-jockey Dave summer concert on Friday, Augustleged to have dropped from a ‘fly- Garroway was right after all 22nd, at 8:30 p.m. The concerting saucer’ arrived at Chicago when he called them ‘‘inter- fj-gg to the public. Theon Monday for analysis at Chi- planetary people.” Most of the orchestra will be conducted by intercollegiate competition,along with a badminton team.Enthusiastic over last year’sturnout, Boycheff will reorganizethe intramural and interfraternitysports to accommodate the ex¬pected increase in participation.ist Frederick Marriot will play forthe ceremony. James, Baritone,SingsWednesdayIda Badminton Tourney Joseph James, the young Negrocago University. The sender, Mr. people we questioned were skepti- clarke Kessler, a graduate of the baritone, clbses the UniversityA badminton tournament, spon- Harold Dahl, of ^Tacoma, Wash- cal about the whole thing, but were ^ j^ggj^ assistant Summer - Concerts Wednesdaysored by Student Union, will be ington State, said the substance also delighted that their depart- conductor for some time. night.held Monday evening, August was dropped from a huge circular ment didn’t fall heir to the job ,j,j^g program will include Bee- Four song cycles, representinglitii, from 7*00 until 10-OO in the machine, one of a group, of analysis. thoven’s Octet for wind instru- various aspects of vocal chamberwhich ‘rained metal on the hypothesis yet put forward ments, Opus 103; Paul Hinde- music, are on his program. Mrs.gymnasium of Ida Noyes ^^^cr and along the shore at |^y scientists satisfactorily ac- mith’s Five Pieces for String Jamec will accompany her hus-Puget Sound. Some of the pieces counts for the phenomena re- Orchestra, Opus 44 No. 4; and De- band at the piano.All students interested in play- smashed a hole in the wheelhouse porf.pd, unless it is that in lius’ The Walk to the Paradise The concert, to be held at Man-iog badminton should enter the boat.” weather as hot as this the imagi- Garden. Finally concertmaster del Hall, will start at 8:30. Tickets,tournament. Paddles will be pro- The only catch to the matter is nation tends to become fevered. Boris Zlatich will play the Second on sale at the Information Officevided for those who don’t bring that the piece of rock-like metal We will try not to mention it Violin Concerto of Max Brach in and at the box office on the nighttheir own. referred to above never did ar- again. D-Minor. of the concert, are $1.20."■“”’ -te „WPk^NCPoge 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON 1^ Fridoy, AugusI 8, 1947SG Tax Justified,Objections UnsoundThe MAROON strongly endorses the proposed tax of 25 cents perftudent to be collected by the administration and administered by SG.We realize, however, that there will be objections raised bymany students, and that in anticipation of such objections the ad¬ministration may hesitate to approve the tax.The primary difficulty will be with many of the graduate stu¬dents who do not feel themselves a part of the University communityand who look upon SG and its activities as college shenanigans ofno concern to them.The administration may hesitate to place itself in the positionof collecting a tax in the face of refusals to pay based on suchreasoning.We believe the reasoning to be faulty and therefore we thinkthe administration justified in imposing a tax on all students.In the first place a well-administered SG fund would benefit, insome way, every student here.In the second place, it is not a valid objection to any tax undera democratic system to claim that it does not benefit all equally orin the same w^ay.Other services provided by the University out of tuition feesare of value to a relatively few students. Tennis courts, swimmingpools and parallel bars are but three examples.Compare such services with a second hand book exchange, oneof the first projects on the boards to require tax-obtained funds. Suchan exchange would pay in money returns considerable more than 25cents to the great majority of students.Objections on the part of students in any capacity at the Uni¬versity can be based only on unreasoning antagonism. Even super¬ficial examination of the tax proposal will show it to be of universalvalue. Statement On AllocationOf University Pre-FabsThe student needs committee of Student Government requestedfrom the office of the Bursar a statement regarding the allotmentof pre-fabs. The statement follows:1. Only applicants with children or expecting an arrival are as¬signed to the two-bedroom units. *(a) It is hoped applicants expecting an arrival can be accommo¬dated at least one or two months prior to anticipated dateof birth.2. Applicants without children are assigned to the one-bedroomunits.3. Tenants now living in one-bedroom units who expect babiessoon are being moved into two-bedroom units when a two-bedroomunit now occupied by a childless family is vacated. It is hoped thesemoves can be made before the new baby arrives.4. Need and date of application are given equal weight.5. Applicants who already have accepted living quarters areasked to withdraw their applications.6. Quarters off campus, vacated by successful applicants aremade available to other needy students whenever possible, althoughthe University has no direct control in these cases.Part-Time Jobs Publicizedhave not been filled.2. To solicit job opportunitiesfrom possible employers.At the present time the Bureaupublicizes its activities throughpamphlets sent to prospective stu¬dents who desire part-time jobsand through various campus me¬dia.Recommendations made by thestudent needs committee of SG tothe Vocational Guidance andPlacement Bureau, reported in lastweek’s MAROON, have been fol¬lowed in two particulars.1. To post on boards andpublish in the MAROON part-time job opportunities wl ’/ hPHILIP MORRISis so muchbetter to smoke!The grandest smoke you’ve ever enjoyed!It’s true, if every smoker knew what PHILIPMORRIS smokers know . . . they’d ALL changeto PHILIP MORRIS.Yes, the PHILIP MORRIS, smoker really getswhat other smokers only hope to get... PERFECTSMOKING PLEASURE.So for perfect smoking pleasure ... try a packtoday]ALWAYS BETTER-BETTER ALL WAYS On RecordsBy BARNETTSTRAVINSKY: The FirebirdSuite, The London PhilharmonicOrchestra, conducted by ErnestAnsermet. Three 12" records (6sides) in DECCA SET EDA-30.History. Written by Igor Strav¬insky in 1909 while he was still inhis twenties the Firebird has be¬come his best known piece. Thestory of the Firebird tells of thecapture of this gleaming bird withjewel-like eyes by a young prince.He releases it and is rewardedwith a magic feather which en¬ables him to destroy the wickedogre and win the hand of a beau¬tiful princess.Orchestra and Work. Ernest An¬sermet made his recording debutwith Decca FFRR in the Stravin¬sky Petrouchka recording of lastyear. For this recording he usesone of Stravinsky’s earlier tran¬scriptions using five sides for thesuite. The suite includes the Danceof the Firebird, Dance of thePrincesses, Dance of King Kast-chei. Lullaby and the Finale.Opinion. The recording Is su¬perb, the orchestral playing is ex¬cellent and the conducting is An¬sermet at his best .The ChicagoMaroonEmerson Lynn,Pete Day Co-EditorsJim Barnett. Business ManagerJack Siegel Political EditorMorris Brown Copy EditorJock Woodford Exchange EditorNEWS STAFFBarbara Blumenthol, Barbara Fisher,Mary Gleason, Regina Hutt, DoveLadd, Don Levinson, Chuck Marquis,Ann Marshak, Arthur Nichols, TedRadamoker, Melvin Spat.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. WoodlawnlLee us make you a good dancer Inless time and at less cost. Thousandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experienceIs your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Private,Progress Quick, Sure and Pleasant.No Embarrassment.€ Hour Lessons 120.00Beginners’ ClassesMonday, Wednesday Evenings8:00 to 10:30Join Any NightWA/^r TO BARNf9000 A YEAR?Would you like to be your ownboss . . . with professionalstanding in your community?Then you’ll be interested inthe opportunities offered by acareer in life insurance sellingfor The Mutual Life. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!If you can qualify, we offera 3-year on-the-job trainingcourse, ^plus a 2-year com¬pensation plan to provide anincome while you are learning.After that, the Mutual Life¬time Plan provides an oppor¬tunity for earnings limitedonly by your own efforts . . .plus a liberal retirement in¬come at 65. Send for AptitudeTest Today! Address Room1100.THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK>4 Nasuu StreetNew York 5, N. Y. Alexander E. PatterionPrciidant• •.1 " 'V , ■ ■iJay# Auguft 8, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3bideiights On✓FootlightsBy Catherine ElmesMid-Victorian melodrama ad-nittedly comes as something of ahock to a lay member of thenodern theatre audience, accus-^med to the subtleties of Shawbd Tennessee Williams. But Uni-[ersity Theatre’s production ofLst Lynne last weekend demon-ftrated the formula with notableluccess.I Director A1 Hibbs must shareI,-edit vdth his expertly chosenEast tor ihe high standard of pro-luction.In the role of Lady Isabel, Dawnsfeiffer was appropriately heart¬lending as the virtuous wife who|s Done Wrong. The debonair vil¬lain. Bill Alton, employed all theJraditional tricks of his trade,twirling his moustache to under-Kjore each line of well-delivereddialogue. Perhaps the most con-hncing performance w'as that ofMarko who handled the roleM prissy Miss Corny with the polish (and the stamina) of a vet¬eran. And John Stevens presentedsuch a true-blue, sterling, honest,virtuous, noble, and sincere ap¬pearance as the upstanding hus¬band and citizen, that it washardly necessary for him to recitehis lines.Each of the supporting roles waswell executed except for JulesMandel’s portrayal of Richard, thefugitive from a frameup, whichwas disappointing in the light ofhis excellent characterization ofthe clerk. Dill. Another minorshock was Toby Baker’s ghoulishmakeup job which made her Lit¬tle William, the sickly son, looklong dead and buried.Well knit and consistent, on thew'hole, U.T.’s production of EastLynne was also well-paced, thoughthe evening’s temperature and theover-long program tended to ob¬scure the fact.The fast and somewhat furiousface. Box and Cox, was employedas a curtain raiser. Although itwas energetically and well per¬formed by the versatile A1 Hibbs,Ronald Reifler, and Lee Marko,by the time the curtain was fi¬nally raised on East Lynne, boththe audience and the cast wereready to seek refuge from the heatat the original U.T.Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesugiist S, Friday—Documentary Film Class, 7:15, SS 122. "The Heartof Paris, ’ French movie, International House, 8 p.m., 50c. Inter-Varsity Chri.*,tian Fellowship Luncheon Meeting, 12-12:50, IdaNoyes, Third Floor, Speaker, Carl Lundquist.ugust 9, Saturday—Summer Session Formal, "A Heavenly Dance,”Ida Noyes Lobby and Patio, 9:30-12:30. Buy tickets at the door,$1 per person. Dress optional for men. Ravinia Park Concert Tour,7-12 p.m., $2.98. Brookfield Zoo-Chicago Airport Tour, 11-4 p.m.,$1.96.ugust 10, Sunday—Ravinia Park Concert Tour, 2:30-7:30 p.m., $2.98.August 11, Monday—Badminton Informal Tournament, 7-10 p.m., IdaNoyes Hall..Avgust 12, Tuesday—Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Bible dis¬cussion. Documentary film, 7:15 and 9:15. States Party—WheatBelt and Canada. Ida ^Noyes Patio, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Texas, Okla¬homa, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming, North andSouth Dakota and Canada.August 13, Wednesday—Concert, Joseph James, baritone. Mandel hall,8:30 p.m., admission charged.August 14, Thursday—Recreational Activities Evening, Stagg Field,7-8:30 p.m.iigust 15, Friday—Square Dance, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30-10 p.m. OutingClub. Open City, International House Film showing, 7:30 and9:30, 50 cents.Iigust IG, Saturday—"The Last Fling,” informal C-Dance, no datesnecessary, 9-12 p.m., Ida Noyes, 50 cents per person. Ravinia ParkConcert Tour, 7-12 p.m., $2.98.ugust 17, Sunday—Concert, Collegium Musicum, International House,8:30 p.m., no charge.[Ugust 18, Monday—Bridge Party, Ida Noyes, 7-10 p.m.gust 19, Tuesday—Documentary Film, 7:15 and 9:15, SS 122.gust 21, Thursday—Recreational Activities Evening, 7-8:30, StaggField.gust 22, Friday—University Orchestra Concert, 8:30 p.m., Mandelhall, no charge.gust 30, Saturday—END OF SUMMER SESSION.WHEN YOU WANTREAUYGOOD FOOD1 ENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESdll2l«ix«l*]*]COLONIAL RESTAURANTM24 WOODLAWN AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYS Ravinia ParkConcertsPierre Monteux, Chicago SymphonyOrchestraSaturday, August 9, 8:30 p.m.Toccata and Fugue inD minor .Bach-Le mardiSymphony in C Major (Jupiter) .llozart“Kikimora,” “The Enchanted Lake,”“Baba Yaga” Liadov“Daphnis and Chloe,”(1st and 2nd Suites) RavelSunday, August 10, 4 p.m.Prelude and Wedding Marchfrom “Le Coq d’Or” Rimsky-KorsakoffSymphony No. 9 ShostakovichGood Friday Spell from “Parsifal”Bacchanale from “Tannhauser”.Wagner“The Pines of Rome” Respighi* * *Robert Zeller, Chicago SymphonyOrchestraMarkova-Dolin Ballet EnsembleTuesday, August 12, 8:30 p.m.“Chopinlana” Chopin(Choreography by Foklne)“Romantic Memories”The Polka StraussVestris RossiniPas de Quatre Pugni“Divertissement”Black Swan TchaikowskyPas de Trots TchaikowskyDon Quixote MinkusThursday, August 14, 8:30 p.m.^“Fantasia” Shubert-Liszt“Chopinlana” Chopin(Choreography by Fokine)“Nutcracker” TchaikowskySaturday, August 16, 8:30 p.ni.“Nutcracker” Tchaikowsky"Chopinlana” Music by Chopin(Choreography by Foklne)“Divertissement”Pas de Trots TchaikowksyHymn to the Sun.. .Rimsky-KorsakovBlack Syan TchaikowskyDying Swan Salnt-SaensFinale TchaikowskyGrant ParkConcertsFriday, August 8, 8 p.m.Antal Dorati, guest conductorGrant Park Symphony OrchestraRobert Merrill, soloist baritoneOverture to “Die Meistersinger”.WagnerSymphony No, 7 in A Major,Opus 92 BeethovenAria—Di provenza 11 mar,from “La Traviata” VerdiRobert MerrillDon Juan Richard StraussYours Ls My Heart Alone LeharPlay G3rpsies, DanceGypsies Mac GimseyRobert MerrillAnnen Polka StraussWine, Women and Song StraussSaturday, August 9, 8 p.m.Antal Dorati, conductorWinifred Heldt, soloistOverture, “The Roman Carnival” BerliozSymphony in D Minor i.FranckCleopatra’s Aria, from“Julius Caesar” HandelWinifred HeidtBallet Suite, “El AmorBrujo” Manuel De FallaThree Slavonic Dances DvorakSunday, August 10, 1947Cameval Overture DvorakSymphony No. lOO in G Major..HaydnAria O Don Fatale, from“Don Carlos” VerdiSpirituals GouldThe Dreary Steppe GretchaninoffAt the Ball TschalkowskyHopak MoussorgskyPolvetzian Dances, from“Prince Igor” BorodinAl Hotz FavoredIn Tennis FinalsThe all-campus tennis tourna¬ment has advanced almostthrough the quarter finals, withdefending champion Al Hotz stillfavored to win. Other quarterfinalists are Bob Dean, Dave Mc-Kibbin, Bob Gruhn and LeonStrauss. MU SIC STANDBy Andy FoldiThe Collegium Musicum is com¬ing out of hibernation for a re¬markable concert on August 17th.The Chorus will warble 16th-century Sacred Motets of twokinds: English Motets by Tallisand Morley and Latin Motets byVictoria and Lassus.Soprano Violet Adasunas stepsout from the ensemble to sing14th-cencury secular songs byMachaut and Landini. 'The for¬mer composer was represented onthe Tinayre program. Landiniwas a blind organist whose musiccannot be described in words. Socome and hear it.The instrumental portion ofthe program will be headed byMozart’s Quintet for MusicalGlasses and four string instru¬ments.Other instrumental fcomposi-tions by Purcell, Pergolesi, Man- fredini and Stoltzer are also ontap. With the exception of th«latter, all of them require the useof a continuo instrument. A laBaroque conductor Siegmund Le-varie will direct these works sit¬ting at the harpsichord.The program will take place atthe International House assemblyhall on August 17, Sunday at 8:30and will be open to all and sun¬dry without admission charge.DU Softballers MassacrePhi Gams; Finish On TopLeading the first league, theDU softballers wound up an un¬defeated season after polishingoff the Phi Gams last night, 9-2.In second place in the firstleague is Phi Sig, followed by PhiGam, AD Phi and Toxicity lab,ZBT having dropped out of theleague early in the season.PREPARE NOW {oK. cowm/j.iXAMSWe have ’em... The essentialsof your courses highlighted. and packed .into a nutshell.If for quick thorough review!Ask_ to see the famousCOllCCE OUTlinC SERIESACCOUNTING. El«m«ntqry «ALGEBRA. College . . . .'ANCIENT history ....ancient MED. and MOO. HISTORYBACTERIOLOGY. Prin. gnd PfQC. ofBIOLOGY Generol .....BOTANY Generol . .....BUSINESS LAWCALCULUS, TheCHEMISTRY, Fir,t Year College .CHEMISTRY. 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History of . . .I 2$ ZOOLOGY, General1.50PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE e en «• *• • 1.291.291.00AO.791.00IDOI.2S• .»!.21I.7S1.21.25.791.001.001.00i.eo1.001.00.601.29ISO.75.75.751.001.00UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUELINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained NteehaniesLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerFriday, August 8, 1947SG Tax Justified,Objections UnsoundThe MAROON strongly endorses the proposed tax of 25 cents perStudent to be collected by the administration and administered by SG.We realize, however, that there will be objections raised bymany students, and that in anticipation of such objections the ad¬ministration may hesitate to approve the tax.The primary difficulty will be with many of the graduate stu¬dents who do not feel themselves a part of the University communityand who look upon SG and its activities as college shenanigans ofno concern to them.The administration may hesitate to place itself in the positionof collecting a tax in the face of refusals to pay based on suchreasoning.We believe the reasoning to be faulty and therefore we thinkthe administration justified in imposing a tax on all students.In the first place a well-administered SG fund would benefit, insome way, every student here.In the second place, it is not a valid objection to any tax undera democratic system to claim that it does not benefit all equally orIn the same way.Other services provided by the University out of tuition feesare of value to a relatively few’ students. Tennis courts, swimmingpools and parallel bars are but three examples.Compare such services with a second hand book exchange, oneof the first projects on the boards to require tax-obtained funds. Suchan exchange would pay in money returns considerable more than 25cents to the great majority of students.Objections on the part of students in any capacity at the Uni¬versity can be based only on unreasoning antagonism. Even super¬ficial examination of the tax propo.sal will show it to be of universalvalue. Statemenf' On AllocationOf University Pre-FabsThe student needs committee of Student Government requestedfrom the office of the Bursar a statement regarding the allotmentof pre-fabs. The statement follows:1. Only applicants with children or expecting an arrival are as¬signed to the two-bedroom units.(a) It is hoped applicants expecting an arrival can be accommo¬dated at least one or two months prior to anticipated dateof birth.2. Applicants without children are assigned to the one-bedroomunits.3. Tenants now living in one-bedroom units who expect babiessoon are being moved into two-bedroom units when a two-bedroomunit now occupied by a childless family is vacated. It is hoped thesemoves can be made before the new baby arrives.4. Need and date of application are given equal weight. ^5. Applicants who already have accepted living quarters areasked to withdraw their applications.6. Quarters off campus, vacated by successful applicants aremade available to other needy students whenever possible, althoughthe University has no direct control in these cases.Part-Time Jobs PublicizedRecommendations made by thestudent needs committee of SG tothe Vocational Guidance andPlacement Bureau, reported in lastweek’s MAROON, have been fol¬lowed in two particulars.1. To post on boards andpublish in the MAROON part-time job opportunities wi ‘/ \\ have not been filled.2. To solicit job opportunitiesfrom possible employers.At the present time the Bureaupublicizes its activities throughpamphlets sent to prospective stu¬dents who desire part-time jobsand through various campus me¬dia. On RecordsBy BARNETTSTRAVINSKY: The FirebirdSuite, The London PhilharmonicOrchestra, conducted by ErnestAnsermet. Three 12" records (6sides) in DECCA SET EDA-30.History. Written by Igor Strav¬insky in 1909 while he was still inhis twenties the Firebird has be¬come his best known piece. Thestory of the Firebird tells of thecapture of this gleaming bird withjewel-like eyes by a young prince.He releases it and is rewardedwith a magic feather which en¬ables him to destroy the wickedogre and win the hand of a beau¬tiful princess.Orchestra and Work. Ernest An¬sermet made his recording debutwith Decca FFRR in the Stravin¬sky Petrouchka recording of lastyear. For this recording he usesone of Stravinsky’s earlier tran¬scriptions using five sides for thesuite. The suite includes the Danceof the Firebird, Dance of thePrincesses, Dance of King Kast-chei, Lullaby and the Finale.Opinion. The recording is su¬perb, the orchestral playing is ex¬cellent and the conducting is An-PHjLIP MORRISis so muchbetter to smoke!iALWAYS BETTER-BETTER ALL WAYS' t ‘ . \ i -' '' * ' * •The grandest smoke you’ve ever enjoyed!It’s true, if every smoker knew what PHILIPMORRIS smokers know . . . they’d ALL changeto PHILIP MORRIS.Yes, the PHILIP MORRIS, smoker really getswhat other smokers only hope to get... PERFECTSMOKING PLEASURE.So for perfect smoking pleasure ... try a packtoday1 The ChicagoMaroonEmerson Lynn,Pete Day Co-EditorsJim Barnett. Business ManagerJack Siegel Political EditorMorris Brown Copy EditorJock Woodford Exchange EditorNEWS STAFFBorboro Blumenthol, Barbara Fisher,Mary Gleason, Regina Hutt, DaveLadd, Dan Levinson, Chuck Morquis,Ann Marshak, Arthur Nichols, TedRodamaker, Melvin Spat.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodiawn)Let us make you a good dancer Inless time and at lees cost. Thousandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Private,Progress Quick, Sure and Pleasant.No Embarrassment.€ Hour Lessons $20.00Beginners’ ClassesMonday, Wednesday Evenings8:00 to 10:30Join Any NightIK4^r TO BARN$9000 A YEAR?Would you like to be your ownboss . . . with profes.sionalstanding in your community?Then you’ll be interested inthe opportunities offered by acareer in life insurance sellingfor The Mutual Life. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!If you can qualify, we offera 3-year on-the-job trainingcourse, plus a 2-yeor corn-pens; tion plan to provide anincome while you are learning.After that, the Mutual Life¬time Plan provides an oppor¬tunity for earnings limitedonly by your own efforts . . .plus a liberal retirement in¬come at 65. Send for AptitudeTest Today! Address Room1100.THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK34 Nasuu StreetNew York 5. N. Y. K Aiexinder E. PattersonPresidentrf t IWay, Augyat 8, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Sidelights OnFootlightsBy Catherine ElmesMid-Victorian melodrama ad-littedly comes as something of afehock to a lay member of thelodern theatre audience, accus¬tomed to the subtleties of Shawind Tennessee Williams. But Uni-i^ersity Theatre’s production ofKast Lynne last weekend demon¬strated the formula with notablesuccess.Director A1 Hibbs must shareuedit with his expertly chosen[cast for the high standard of pro-Iciuction.In the role of Lady Isabel, Dawn>feiffer was appropriately heart¬rending as the virtuous wife whois Done Wrong. The debonair vil-llain. Bill Alton, employed all thetraditional tricks of his trade,twirling his moustache to under-lacore each line of well-delivereddialogue. Perhaps the most con-Ivincing performance was that ofLee Marko who handled the roleof prissy Miss Corny with the polish (and the stamina) of a vet¬eran. And John Stevens presentedsuch a true-blue, sterling, honest,virtuous, noble, and sincere ap¬pearance as the upstanding hus¬band and citizen, that it washardly necessary for him to recitehis lines.Each of the supporting roles waswell executed except for JulesMandel’s portrayal of Richard, thefugitive from a frameup, whichwas disappointing in the light ofhis excellent characterization ofthe clerk. Dill. Another minorshock was Toby Baker’s ghoulishmakeup job which made her Lit¬tle William, the sickly son, looklong dead and buried.Well knit and consistent, on thewhole, U.T.’s production of EastLynne was also well-paced, thoughthe evening’s temperature and theover-long program' tended to ob¬scure the fact.The fast and somewhat furiousface. Box and Cox, was employedas a curtain raiser. Although itwas energetically and well per¬formed by the versatile A1 Hibbs,Ronald Reifler, and Lee Marko,by the time the curtain was fi¬nally raised on East Lynne, boththe audience and the cast wereready to seek refuge from the heatat the original U.T.Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesAugust 8, Friday—Documentary Film Class, 7:15, SS 122. "The Heartof Paris, ’ French movie. International House, 8 p.m., 50c. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Luncheon Meeting, 12-12:50, IdaNoyes, Third Floor, Speaker, Carl Lundquist.August 9, Saturday—Summer Session Formal, "A Heavenly Dance,”Ida Noyes Lobby and Patio, 9:30-12:30. Buy tickets at the door,$1 per person. Dress optional for men. Ravinia Park Concert Tour,7-12 p.m., $2.98. Brookfield Zoo-Chicago Airport Tour, 11-4 p.m.,$1.96. ■Au,?ust 10, Sunday—Ravinia Park Concert Tour, 2:30-7:30 p.m., $2.98.August 11, Monday—Badminton Informal Tournament, 7-10 p.m., IdaNoyes Hall.August 12, Tuesday—Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Bible dis¬cussion. Documentary film, 7:15 and 9:15. States Party—WheatBelt and Canada. Ida Noyes Patio, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Texas, Okla¬homa, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming, North andSouth Dakota and Canada.August 13, Wednesday—Concert, Joseph James, baritone. Mandel hs.ll,8:30 p.m., admission charged.August 14, Thursday—Recreational Activities Evening, Stagg Field,7-8:30 p.m.August 15, Friday—Square Dance, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30-10 p.m. OutingClub. Open City, International House Film showing, 7:30 and9:30, 50 cents.August 16, Saturday—"The Last Fling,” informal C-Dance, no datesnecessary, 9-12 p.m., Ida Noyes, 50 cents per person. Ravinia ParkConcert Tour, 7-12 p.m., $2.98.ugust 17, Sunday—Concert, Collegium Musicum, International House,8:30 p.m., no charge.ugust 18, Monday—Bridge Party, Ida Noyes, 7-10 p.m.August 19, Tuesday—Documentary Film, 7:15 and 9:15, SS 122.August 21, Thursday—Recreational Activities Evening, 7-8:30, StaggField.August 22, Friday—University Orchestra Concert, 8:30 p.m., Mandelhall, no charge,August 30, Saturday—END OF SUMMER SESSION.WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSrecommended by DUNCAN HINES(PheinACOLONIAL RESTAURANTi324 WOODLAWK AVEHUECLOSED WEDNESDAYS Rayinia ParkConcertsPierre Monteux, Chicago SymphonyOrchestraSaturday, August 9, 8:30 p.m.Toccata and Fugue inD minor .... .Bach-Le >nardiSymphony in C Major (Jupiter) .Mozart"Kikimora,” "The Enchanted Lake,”"Baba Yaga” Liadov"Daphnls and Chloe,”(1st and 2nd Suites) RavelSunday, August 10, 4 p.m.Prelude and Wedding Marchfrom “Le Coq d’Or” Rimsky-KorsakoffSymphony No. ShostakovichGood Friday Spell from "Parsifal”Bacchanale from "Tannhauser”.Wagner"The Pines of Rome” Respighi* » *Robert Zeller, Chicago SymphonyOrchestraMarkova-Dolin Ballet EnsembleTuesday, August 12, 8:30 p.m."Chopiniana” Chopin(Choreography by Fokine)"Romantic Memories”The Polka StraussVestris RossiniPas de Quatre Pugni"Divertissement”Black Swan TchaikowskyPas de Trots TchaikowskyDon Quixote MinkusThursday, August 14, 8:30 p.m.^"Fantasia” Shubert-Liszt"Chopiniana” Chopin(Choreography by Fokine)"Nutcracker” TchaikowskySaturday, August 16, 8:30 p.ni."Nutcracker” Tchaikowsky"Chopiniana” Music by Chopin(Choreography by Fokine)"Divertissement”Pas de Trois TchalkowksyHymn to the Sun.. .Rimsky-KorsakovBlack Svan TchaikowskyDying Swan Salnt-SaensFinale TchaikowskyGrant ParkConcertsFriday, August 8, 8 p.m.Antal Dorati, guest conductorGrant Park Symphony OrchestraRobert Merrill, soloist baritoneOverture to "Die Meistersinger”.WagnerSymphony No. 7 in A Major,Opus 92 BeethovenAria—D1 provenza 11 mar,from "La Traviata” VerdiRobert MerrillDon Juan Richard StraussYours Is My Heart Alone LeharPlay Gypsies, DanceGypsies Mac GlmseyRobert MerrillAnnen Polka StraussWine, Women and Song StraussSaturday, August 9, 8 p.m.Antal Dorati, conductorWinifred Heldt, soloistOverture, "The Roman Carnival” BerliozSymphony in D Minor 4.FranckCleopatra’s Aria, from"Julius Caesar” HandelWinifred HeldtBallet Suite, "El AmorBrujo” Manuel De FallaThree Slavonic Dances DvorakSunday, August 10, 1947Carneval Overture DvorakSymphony No. 100 in G Major..HaydnAria O Don Fatale, from"Don Carlos” VerdiSpirituals GouldThe Dreary Steppe GretchaninoffAt the Ball TschaikowskyHopak MoussorgskyPolvetzlan Dances, from"Prince Igor” BorodinAl Hotz FavoredIn Tennis FinalsThe all-campus tennis tourna¬ment has advanced almostthrough the quarter finals, withdefending champion Al Hotz stillfavored to win. Other quarterfinalists are Bob Dean, Dave Mc-Kibbin, Bob Gruhn and LeonStrauss. MU SIC STAND.1^ By Andy FoldiThe Collegium Musicum is com¬ing out of hibernation for a re¬markable concert on August 17th.The Chorus will warble 16th-century Sacred Motets of twokinds: English Motets by Tallisand Morley and Latin Motets byVictoria and Lassus.Soprano Violet Adasunas stepsout from the ensemble to sing14th-century secular songs byMachaut and Landini. The for¬mer composer was represented onthe Tinayre program. Landiniwas a blind organist whose musiccannot be described in words. Socome and hear it.The instrumental portion ofthe program will be headed byMozart’s Quintet for MusicalGlasses and four string instru¬ments.Other instrumental bomposi-tions by Purcell, Pergolesi, Man- fredini and Stoltzer are also (mtap. With the exception of th«latter, all of them require the us«of a continuo instrument. A laBaroque conductor Siegmund Le-varie will direct these works sit¬ting at the harpsichord.The program will take place atthe International House assemblyhall on August 17, Sunday at 8:30and will be open to all and sun¬dry without admission charge.DU Softbailers MassacrePhi Gams; Finish On TopLeading the first league, theDU softbailers wound up an un¬defeated season after polishingoff the Phi Gams last night, 9-2.In second place in the firstleague is Phi Sig, followed by PhiGam, AD Phi and Toxicity lab,ZBT having dropped out of theleague early in the season.PREPARE NOW fon.iXAMSWc have ’em... The essentialsof your courses highlightedand packed .into a nutshell,for quick thorough review!Ask^ to see the famousCOllEGE OUTIinC SERIfS*Td N fvblifh«dACCOUNTING. El«m«ntqry .ALGEBRA. Colleg 'ANCIENT history ....ANCIENT MED. ond MOO. HISTORYBACTERIOLOGY. Prin, gnd Proe. «(BIOLOGY. G«n«rol .....BOTANY, G«n«rgl . .....BUSINESS LAWCALCULUS. Th,CHEMISTRY, Pirtt Y*ar Colltg* .chemistry. 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Dictionory of American , »75 PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR . , , ..75 PSYCHOLOGY. Educotionol , . ..75 PSYCHOLOGY. Generol .....I 25 SHAKESPEAREAN Ngmes. Diet, of . .>5 SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS. Oullinei of ..75 SLIDE RULE, Prociicol Use of ... ,75 SOCIOLOGY. Principles cl , • % .25 SPANISH grammar1.03 STATISTICAL METHODSI 00 STUDY. Best Methods ofI 00 TRIGONOMETRY. Plone & Sphe'icol ..75 TUDOR AND STUART PLAYS. Outline o1.00 U S. in Second World Wor ....LOO UNITED STATES, to 1865. History of .1,00 UNITED STATES, since 1865. History cf1.25 WORLD, since 1914. History of . . .I 25 ZOOLOGY, General1.53 I.2Sl.2i1.00AO.711.00li>0I.2S.7$.711.251.25.75.751.001.001.00I.CO1.00i.OO.601.25I.SO.75.75.75I 001.00PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGEUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUELlIVCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained IflechaniesLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc.5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer< ! tfoge 4 CHICAGO MAROONStore Hoursf 9:1^ to 5:^Closed Saturday Friday, August 8, 1947our oivn Campus Baedeker cites..,[3 5 i the stone reliefs on Rockefeller Chapel^!: placed above the student entrance, in memory ofLawrence Sliull (shown in photograph) and Marjorie Green:t^The only two students ever honored in this manner by theUniversity of Chicago ! s : their images have become symbols cI^ ^the University’s ideals of manhood and womanhood. Throughthe years, Chicago University students have learned thatMarshall Field and Company is the ideal store for campusfashions. And they’ve discovered that shopping at Field’s is analways delightful, always satisfying experience. Shop at Field’s;the University’s favorite store today:{Chapter 7 in our Baedeker series) Seeing the campus.Buddy Guyer wears agray flannel dress with atuck-stitched bodice andfresh white pique collar,sizes 9 to 13. $23 in the—tYoung Chicago Shop^Sixth Floor, ^uth, State