. 42. No. 81 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MAY 19. 1942 Three Cents^-1 Plans^.hangedour changes in the V-1 CollegeIrani were recently announced byNavy DepartmeVit and are now in:t, as follows:Ludents at the time of enlistmentindicate their choice for eitheror V-7; they may change theirce later if they desire to.hose who choose future V-5 statusthereby become eligible to takeiian pilot training during theirhman or sophomore year,nder the original V-1 plan, a stu-t who for any reason failed to re-n in college for two years, or whoud to pass the V-1 classificationuination with a sufficiently highle was immediately put into ac-service as a V-1 apprentice sea-I. Under the new plan any student^-1 who fails to remain in college’ails to pass the examination willlermitted to go to one of the navy’sit training centers, providing hepass both the physical and mentalnination for prospective aviationers. The mental exam will consistlarily of an intelligence test, whichle future will be given to all candi-:s for flight training. It now be¬es possible for these students tome commissioned officers rather1 apprentice seamen,tandards for the V-1 physical willinue to be those applying to ap-itice seamen. Int HouseMourns asPrice GoesBy BEATA MUELLERIn His Footsteps, or The Imitationof Price, this is the expectation of themembers of International House. Butno-one really knows who will succeedthe good doctor Price, late great whitefather of International House, thehome of brotherly love.Sunday night, l^fore the traditionalyearly Candle Ceremony, Dr. Pricebade a last farewell to his grievingchildren, quoting both Tennyson andthe Hebrew prophets, and commentingbriefly on the love he has borne hislittle flock. He added that the job inWashington that he has taken, allow¬ing his love for his country to super¬sede even his affection for the House,will not be permanent; he will resumehis position as shepherd after theduration.The Candle Ceremony followingwent as it does every year, with rep¬resentatives of the people of manycountries going up on the stage tolight their candles at the big candle inthe center. “As light begets light, solet friendship make us one . . Evenin these dark days, the members ofInternational House will carry on thetradition of Dr. Price, the spirit oflove and tolerance, and brotherhoodwill prevail.ine Drops 2 to Michiganfter Split with BadgersAfter splitting a doubleheader with Wisconsin Sjiturday, 1-10 and 10-6,Maroons dropped both ends of twin bill yesterday, 16-1 and 3-1 to Mich-I’s Conference-leading Wolverines.Sparked by the potent bat of Bob Stenberg, former Maroon who trans-ed to Michigan, the Wolverines outslugged the Maroons in the opener,iding out 19 hits to score their 16 runs. In the sixth and seventh frames.Wolverines registered four runs and two hits. Bill Kane, Michigan hurler,the Maroons to three hits, double by Hirschberg in the seventh andles by Parisi and Miller. Bob Meyer pitched the first seven innings, yield-16 hits, and was replaced by Lin I^each who allowed three safeties forremainder of the game. The Maroons registered their only run in thefi when Hirschberg walked and scored on Reynold’s fly to right.(Continued on page four)lal Sawyier Wins, But'earn Ties for SecondTEAM STANDINGS•RTHWEST’RN 1510H10 STATEICAGO UIMINNESOTA...CHIGAN lljpURDUELINOI8 81osing out Chicago and Michipntied for second one point behind,thwestem won the Big Ten Ten-Championship in a three-day meetColumbus last week. Three Ma-is won individual titles. CaptainSawyier, Wally Kemetick, ande Martin whipping Northwesternin the first, second, and sixthikets.iwyier’s exploit in beating North-tern’s Captain and twice-championmour Greenberg was the highlighti meet which produced no othertanding upsets. Chicago’s lankyentered the final match as ansrdog, in view of Greenberg’s fouright wins in their previous Bigencounters. Serious and precise aslys, the clean-stroking Evanston,hpaw scraped a 6-4 win in the first'Then Sawyier really began ,toi, turning the tables in another»rly-contested 6-4 set. As Green-' faltered, Sawyier speeded up the», scorching the baselines andiming perfect placements in an-cut 6-2 victory in the decidingKemetick Retains Crowneroetick also overcame an NU jinxetain his title whipping his twice- conqueror Bobby Jake, in spite ofdropping a love-set. Dave Martin hadlittle trouble in polishing off Bud(Continued on page four)Calvin Sawyier...At Long La$t Bauman Heads Air Cadet Council;Physical, Mental Tests MondayJames Cate.. .Air Corps AdviserPublishResearchResearch facilities in all fields of theUniversity will be made available tobusiness enterprises through the new¬ly established “Business ProblemsBureau,’’ Dr. Neil H. Jacoby, Secre¬tary of the University, is announcingtoday to executives of the Chicagoarea.Channel For InquiriesThe service has been set up, underthe direction of Professor George H.Brown of the School of Business, toprovide a channel through which allinquiries may be directed. The Univer¬sity has provided considerable serv¬ice, through individual faculty mem¬bers, but in general its resources havenot been realized or utilized by busi¬ness and industry.The University will engage only inproblems having general scientific in¬terest and content, a decision to bemade either on the basis of the na¬ture of the problem itself or of thepossibility of working out new tech¬niques and methods which will be use¬ful in other fields.Practical problems of operationwhich can be solved only with the ex¬perience and knowledge of the execu¬tive working on the job; those forwhich well-standardized procedures ofinvestigation already exists, such astraditional marketing-research meth¬ods or standardized chemical tests,will not be attempted.Problems where the answers havevalue limited to a particular business,and problems which can best be solvedby some other agency or institution,will not be undertaken.Special ResearchThere is a big area, the Universityannouncement says, in which practicalproblems are closely related to thefundamental research the Universityconducts, and the distinction betweenpurely scientific research and indus¬trial research is merely one of mo¬tive. It is in this field that the Uni¬versity’s service can be most useful.Wherever the University is able toanswer a specific request for infor¬mation without incurring substantialexpense, the service will be performedwithout charge.If special research projects must beinstituted, the sponsoring firms willbe expected to make grants to defraythe cost. Ordinarily the University willreserve the right to make yse of alldata and to publish the results of in¬vestigation but without divulging iden¬tities. This right is reserved so thatthe University may fulfill its respon¬sibility to the public to discover anddisseminate knowledge of general in¬terest. John Bauman has been appointed Chairman of the UniversityArmy Aviation Cadet Council, according to an announcement re¬ceived today from Thomas W. De Mint, Acting Assistant AdjutantGeneral of the sixth corps area. Bauman announced that an avia¬tion cadet examining board will be brought to the campus nextMonday, May 25, to give physical and mental tests to Army AirCorps applicants.“Students interested in any phaseof army air work other than groundwork will be able to complete all re-To Publish^43 C&GLois Stromwell will head the Boardof Control of the 1942-43 Cap andGown and Student Handbook, AlanGraves, ’this year’s publisher, announc¬ed today.First announcement made by newboard chairman Stromwell was thatCap and Gown stood an excellentchance of taking its place among theliving again next year. Work on theStudent Handbook will start soon.Other members of the board ofthese official campus publications areAnne Haight, an Esoteric and Mirrorworker, editor; Beverly Glenn, Sig¬ma, Mirror, and member of the Fed¬eration Junior Board, business mana¬ger.Co-managing editors will be HeleneEichenbaum, a Wyvern, and memberof the Ida Noyes Council and Mirror,and Ann Patterson, Quadrangler andMirror worker.Members of this year’s board wereAlan Graves, Charlotte Ford and BobErickson. The publication of Cap andGown was suspended because of lackof subscriptions.Unusual about this year’s board isthat it is composed entirely of Uni¬versity women. For several years.Cap and Gowns, under male manage¬ment, have been better in quality thanin finances. quirements for enlistment in this oneday, and will be informed whether ornot they have been accepted,” Bau¬man emphasized.IQ, Physical ExamsIncluded in the tests will be theregular air corps physical, and a sim¬ple screening-type IQ test. Physicalexams will be given in the afternoon,with the intelligence tests given inthe evening. Evening tests will startat 8:30, place to be announced later,on campus bulletin boards, andthrough the Maroon.Men who pass both of these testscan be deferred from draft service,and may be allowed to finish theirwork for a four-year BA.Function of the new Air CorpsCouncil, Bauman continued, will be tokeep all interested students advisedas to developments and requirementsunder this- plan. The board will ar¬range appointments and examinationsfor campus men who wish to furtherinquire into the set-up.Bauman, Sigma ChiBauman, new council chairman, is aSigma Chi, member of Iron Mask, andformer vice-president of Skull andCrescent. He will work with JamesCate, faculty advisor, and Universityprofessor of history. Working withBauman will be Lenny Turovlin, chair¬man of publicity and editor of Pulse.Other council members are yet to beappointed.The YW'CA Council is sponsoringa lecture by Professor Lohman ofthe Social Sciences department onThe Western Front Against Hitler.Due to the special interest in thissubject, the Council is inviting allstudents to attend. The lecture willbe given in the YWCA room in IdaNoyes at 3:30 today.“Refreshnor Dance” toHonor Senior GassA dance honoring the graduatingseniors will be given Friday, May 29,by the Freshman Class it was an¬nounced today. Christened the “Re-Freshnor Dance”, the affair will beVirginia Allen... Senior Queen?There will be an extremely im¬portant meeting of all group lead¬ers and counsellors of the Federa¬tion of University Women thisThursday at 3:30 in the Ida NoyesTheater. Everyone must be present. held from 10 to 2 at the Crystal Ball¬room of the Shoreland Hotel and willfeature the election of a senior kingand queen.Although the Student Social Com¬mittee is backing the “Re-FreshnorDance”, actual plans are being madeby a Freshman Committee composedof a representative from each fra¬ternity, a representative of MortarBoard, Sigma, Esoteric, and Quad¬rangler Clubs, and one independent.Peter Gunnar and A1 Siebert are co-chairmen of the Freshmen Commit¬tee-in-charge. ;f ,vThe two outstanding seniors of theyear will be elected by those attend¬ing the dance from a list of nomineeschosen by the planning committeesince there will be a vote with eachticket. The women who have beennominated are Dorothy Teberg, PatLyding, Mary Lou Price, ShirleyLatham, Jane Thomas, Mary Toft,Shirley Borman, Virginia Allen, Bev¬erly Ward, and Anabeth Hanity.Clayton Traeger, Paul Florian, DickMcClellan, Art Bethke, Cal Sawyier,Phil Strick, Ralph Ashley, Jay Fox,Marshal Blumenthal, and Ray Oak¬ley are the men who have beennominated.Proceeds of the dance, which is tobe informal, will go to the UniversitySettlement Board. Bids sfell for $1.50per couple and may ^be purchasedfrom any member of the committeeplanning the dance.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 19. 1942EditorialsEarl Browder —Something resembling boththe Fall of Man from the Gardenof Eden and the Second Comingseems to be wrapped up in thecase which will hereafter beknown as the “first emancipa¬tion of a white Red in Georgia.”The pardon tendered to EarlBrowder can be both amusingand instructing.It is amusing to watch theCommunists shouting para¬phrases on “Hallelujah the Lordhath come.” And it is amusing towatch the right-wingers stareat the President with blanchedfaces, as the Tribune and theother Voices of Darkness writhein a righteous agony that canonly come when somebody de¬liberately commits an outrageagainst all the mothers in theland.But we can learn an importantlesson from the release of theleast dangerous man in theUnited States. Browder, free, isless effective than he would beas Atlanta's most publicizedmartyr. Browder is head of theofficial American division of theCommunist International, anddeserves the grace that descendson all the retainers of an honor¬ed Ally.Browder and the CommunistParty are not the internal threatto this, or any other nation.The most dangerous people inthe United States, the very peo¬ple that are now screaming thatBrowder’s pardon is a low blowto national unity, are the lunaticfringe, native Fascists of theSenate; the Jew-Haters, Red-baiters, and Roosevelt-phobes.But even these men and pub¬lications are not threats to thisnation’s democratic future with¬out the support of the most dan¬gerous potential Fascists of themany potentials in America—the minor aristocracy of the na¬tion.It is from the solid “middleclass” of our cities and townsthat Fascism can draw its mem¬bership. It is in the comfortable,kind, industrious people, gener¬ous to their old folks, but eagerto keep their comforts and profitmargins by any desperate cure,that a Fascist rabble-rouser canfind the most facile material forhis nationalist oratory.The minor aristocracy ofAmerica fears this war. It hasbeen isolationist, when isolation¬ism was still a respectable pub¬lic policy. They know that thetype of life that they have ledup till now will be impossible inthe post-war period. But theyfeel that they can salvage some¬thing of their elite life by bid¬ing their time and waiting for aman or a group that can bestlead them to an American Fas¬cism that will allow them to leadthe profitable, but unearned,lives that they have led in thepast.The people of this nation thatwail at the release of Earl Brow¬der and call the Roosevelt regime“this revolutionary administra¬tion” are out to save what theycan for themselves and their' children. They are anti-Red, be¬cause Bolshevism would abolishprivate property. They are anti-Socialism and anti-social reformbecause both kinds of govern¬mental dominance would destroy,at a decent rate of speed, theirsacred privilege and, ultimately,their specie of economic ex¬istence.The minor aristocracy places its hopes in a native Fascismthat would guarantee their in¬dustrial profits, or their broker¬age business, or their retail es¬tablishments, or the prestige oftheir religions or their crafts.They belong to all sects and sec¬tions of the nation. They will beanti-Semitic if they have to.They will call themselves, un¬doubtedly, the saviors of Amer¬ican democracy and the sacredrights of every individual. Theywill invoke the Fathers of ourCountry to beat down labor un¬ionism. They will invoke the redherring to beat down every lib¬eral movement on the surface ofthe American earth.The minor aristocracy couldgain many new, staunch recruitsif it did not take the traditionalanti-Semitic task followed by allthe European ancestors. Thereare many Jewish members who,admittedly, would join the move¬ment if only Fascism and Anti-Semiticism did not seem synon¬ymous.The power of the minor aris¬tocracy will rise with the rise ofa good, post-war Americandemagogue. Their chances forsuccess rest with their abilityto pull the innocents of the labor¬ing class with them.Hope—“Are you skirmy, sickly, weak,run-down? Are you ashamed toappear on the beach in front ofyour girl friend? Give me sevendays and I shall make you a newman”Charles Atlas brought it onhimself. He is on the spot, andhe had better come through, orStreet and Smith will start look¬ing for a new strong man ad¬vertisement to adorn the backflap of their pulp magazines.It seems that Atlas, the manwho promises to build you upfrom a ”97 pound weakling tothe worlds most perfectly devel¬oped man (excluding Atlas),”has given Mohandas K. Gandhisome much needed advice on howwwvwvwwwwvwvwwwu^CTORYBUYUNITEDSTATESBONDSANDSTAMPS to add inches to his chest meas¬urement and strength to his bi¬ceps. Gandhi replied that hewould not be adverse to taking afew muscle-building lessonsfrom Atlas.And, so. Atlas is on the spotHundreds of men and boys, whoare 97 pound weaklings, just likeAtlas was and Gandhi is, arehanging on breathlessly as theywait for word on the rapid ex¬pansion of the Gandhi muscles.If Atlas can turn Gandhi intothe Herculean physique thatstands with arms folded andmuscles rippling on the cover ofthe pulp magazines, then we willtake courage and send for thecourse ourselves. We have al¬ready taken to squeezing a smallrubber ball, in order to strength¬en our wrist-muscles.But we refuse to break a steelbar, or pull a Mack Truck withour bare teeth, or tear a tele¬phone book in each hand untilwe see the results of dynamictension on the Mahatma.When we see the good Mo¬handas strutting up and downthe beach in front of his girl,with a telephone book in eachhand, and a Mack Truck betweenhis teeth, and with his chestranging far ahead of his stom¬ach, we will .sign up for thecourse because we don’t want tobe a 97 pound weakling all ourlife.P. R.INVEST IN VICTOEYIOur boys can take the War tothe enemy, if we back them up withships and tanks and guns! Butthat takes money!Help your Government to put thetools of war into the hands of oursoldiers by purchasing War Sav¬ings Bonds and Stamps. And re¬member ... just one Bond can’tlick the Axis any more than justone gun! It takes millions of Amer¬icans buying War Savings Bondsand Stamps every pay day!Bonds cost $18.75 and up . . .and they pay you back one-thirdmore in only 10 years 1 Stamps cost10^, 25^, and up . . . soon totalthe price of a Bond if bought regu-la^.Help our bo3rs on the fittingfronts wherever they may be! BuyWar Savings Bonds as an invest¬ment for yourself and your country.VAnj%AA/VUWWWUVVVVVU4A/WW 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE'O* COUEOC STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tmttnstvt, stonographte eoursg—ttariiug January 1, April 1. July 1, Octobor 1.Intortsting Bookltt stnt frtt. u>ithout obligahom—writs or phono. No soliettort omphyod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.O.PH.S.Rogutar Coursos for Boginnors, opon to HighSchool Graduatoa only, start first MonJayof tack nwith. Advancod Cottrsos siartany Monday ")my and Evoning. Et^imgCoursos oPon to mon.N4 t. Michigan Av*.,Chicago, SaNS*(pli 4S47 By MINNA SACHSThe Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1908The Daily Maroon is the official atudentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company,6831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.75 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter February 23,1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.Membepf^ssocioted CollediciiG PressDUcributor ofCblle6icite DibeslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL. ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business Manager' Howard Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, Compt. oilerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara Ortlundvwvwwwwvwvwvwvww Alpha Delt......for 17 years these boys have beenentering the realm of the drama comespring to give with plays, such as an0. Henry ditty and another originalwith the boys themselves. Onlookerswere numerous. But in the cast, DaveDurkee was an alcoholic reprobate,and Bud Hoving, he of Beezie Rosen¬heim and the glasses, was Bessie theBar Room hostess. George Drake tookon a villainous aspect for the evening,while Oostenbrug divided his talentsbetween Lo, an Indian Chief, andthe face on the Bar Room floor, whichface, may I add, was sporting a glow¬ing cigar. The Blakslees the Deansand the Meads chaperoned, the Missusin each case being the former Lor¬raine Seville, the former Nancy Mil¬ler, and the former Betty van Liew.Chloe Roth and Jay Fox, among theaudience.Interclub ...Sing-Swing, and Swing-Sing orwhat have you. The Sing itself wasbut good. The clubs gave mothers’Teas before the big event, and thenbrought all tee pruod mammas to seetheir oflF-spring perform. Just to bedifferent, the Uekes gave a Mother’sTea before the affair and thenbrought their proud mammas to seetheir off spring’s best girls perform.The dance at the Shoreland was thick¬ly populated. Mike Rathje was therewith Bob Bean in tow, and DorothyTeberg of Mirror fame with JohnnyDoolittle, Beth Carney and GordonNorthrup, and Barbara Deutsch andSarah Jane Peters and their men. Ev¬eryone went tripping from dance floorto bar to terrace, which seems to be agood way to pass an evening. For allbut Jeff Mongerson who entered andleft unaccompanied, so they say.The Sigmas .....^.had their spring party last Sun¬day, dividing the day’s activities be¬tween Jane Moran’s home at Long Beach and the Country Club near-by.Surprise of the day was Betty AnnEvans who was there with a Beta pinand its owner. The Sigmas don’t wantit known that they are stiff because ofthe violent games they played on thebeach. Might sound bad you know.Gossip..... .Jackie Cross got married lastThursday night, and Dotty Wendricktook Lenny Senn’s pin. Stuart Schul-berg was in town for the weekend andthe old gang gathered round to helphim celebrate. ’Tis rumored that therewas a gay, gay party Saturday nightgiven by Lawson, Marshall Patullo,Scotch, Bourbon, and Rye. These lastthree added greatly to the enjoymentof the evening. It would be real classyif Jane Thomas and Ralph Ashleywere elected King and Queen of theFreshman Senior dance. And now thatBob Snyder has settled that gleam inhis eye on Betty Headland, I must goon to mention One Ruth and OneMickie who don’t want it known thatthe elite were eating cheese at Bal-lantine’s late Saturday night.SIMMIR FOIIMUSjoryour“Pnm”NEWEST TRAPE MODKSPerfect rit GuaranteedSpecial Rates • All SizesId PtACE YOUR ORDER NOWChieage'a Lorgait Stock ofFormal Woory ) *• llolll\0 11 DRESS ! SUIT RENTAL CO. ILOOP SOUTHtfS. StataSt. 749 W. 63rd St.4(h PImt 2nd Floorit it it it’-k it g it it it1162 E. 63rdPush Back SaatsLEXPhone Dor. 1085Doors Opan 12:30 -:- Show Starts 1:00 DallyLast Timas Tuts., May 19CAROLE JACKLOMBARD BENNY> In••TO BE OR NOT TO BE ^plusKAY KYSER & BANDJOHN BARRYMOREIn•TLAYMATES'^Wod. S Thurs., May 20 ft 21JOE E. BROWNIn•■SHUT MY BIG MOUTH"plusHUGH ANNHERBERT GWYNNEin••YOU'RE TELLING ME"it it it it it it it it If. KIMBARK63rd & KimbarkOpan 12:30 ISc to i:30Last Timas Tuts., May 19'The Man WhoReturned to Life"plus"Mississippi Gambler"plus"Code of the Outlaws"Wad. & Thurs.. May 20 ft 21HUMPHREY CONRADBOGART VEIOT'All Through The Night'plusCHESTER . JEANMORRIS PARKER"No Hands on the Clock"plusJOHNNIE MACK BROWNin"Arizona Cyclone"NIaht Editors: The Wife of Bathand tha nun's priest TUNE tNTONITE and EVERT HITESTINE WAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting music of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on recordsl10:05 P.M. to 11:00 .P.M.Staiian WIND 560 K. C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month’s musicalprogram schedule at STlNBWAY’S — 57th and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCORNER OF 57th and KENWOODTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 19. 1942Choir and OrchestraJoin in Final ConcertBy HARLAN BLAREThe mass of people that filledRockefeller Chapel was tense, filledwith the beauty of the Rachmaninovand the Williams that had gone be¬fore. Mack Evans .was on the podium.He lifted his arms, and the orchestrabroke the silence with resonantchords; one hundred voices broke intoGustav Holst’s dramatic “Turn Back,O Man.”“Still wilt thou hear thine inner Godproclaim,‘Turn back, O Man, forswear thyfoolish ways!”The music grew louder, the orches¬tra reached the height of its crescen¬do as the climax approached. MackEvana* arms beat a steady, majesticpattern. The hundred voices were attheir fullest.Now, even now, once m*re from earthto skyPeals forth in joy man’s old, undaunt¬ed cry,...The audience looked up, as if one.Suddenly through the tremendous,Gothic, stained west windows of theChapel, streams of sunlight had pour¬ed, intensely lighting the walls of thechapel, and bringing into relief thechoirs, as they sang:“Earth shall be fair, and all her folkbe one!”The mass of people sat as thoughspellbound for a time after these fi¬nal words were sung.Because this was the final concertof the season for the University Sym¬phony, its conductor, Charles Buckley,arranged for the University Choir,and the choir of the Fourth Presby¬terian Church to join the group, andfor soloists to sing with the choirsand orchestra.The concert opened with a selectionfor organ, the Bach Adagio from theToccata and Fugue in C Major, play¬ed in Mr. Merriott’s most impiessivestyle, and was followed by the com¬bined choruses singing “O let thename of God be praised” from Bach’sUnto us a child is bom cantata, thesolo bass and tenor parts carried byBruce Foote and Paul Nettinga.Maurme Parzybok joined the or¬chestra and men’s chorus in Brahm’sItalian Club GivesTwo Shaw ComediesThree faculty members will takepart in the Italian Club’s version oftwo Shaw comedies, “The Man ofDestiny” and “Arms and the Man”,Friday and Saturday at 8:30 in theReynolds Club theater. Several of theother actors in the production areveterans of one or more of the Club’ssixteen productions in Italian.In “Man of Destiny”, Luana Kek-konen, Marie Scaletta, D. C. Bullard,and Joseph O’Reilly play the leads,while Vasile Ratiu and Donald Bakerare in the supporting cast. The Club’sversion of the satirical “Arms andthe Man” which the University Play¬ers gave in its original form lastweek, has Elda Colomba, FrancescoNaccarato, Constance Balsamo, How¬ard Kaplan, Marie Scaletta and LouisLeal in the cast. Miss Hilda Nornianof the Italian department is directingboth plays.At the Saturday performance theCollegiate Italian Group of the Chi¬cago Musical College will sing sev¬eral songs. The singers are under thedirection of Miss Ethel Preston.Terraqua SponsorsSailing Lectures famous Alto Rhapsody, based onwords from Goethe’s “Harzreise inWinter”. Mack Evans blended choirand orchestra with great talent, andallowed the soloist’s well-controlledand usually capable voice to domi¬nate.Mr. Sprach, conductor of the Pres¬byterian Church choir, led the groupin the next three groups, DmitriBortniansky’s Cherubim Song, SergeiRachmaninov’s Veneration of theCross, and a group of five mysticalsongs by Ralph Vaughan Williams,based on poems of George Herbert.Mr. Sprach is a digital acrobat ofthe Stokowskian school, but thechoirs and orchestra knew their musicand were not confused. As a result,all three numbers were excellent, theWilliams, in my mind, better develop¬ed than the Russian selections.Mr. Foote, baritone, again joinedthe group in a more prominent role inthe Williams songs. His adequate,well-tempered voice blended especial¬ly well with the unusual, mysticalharmonies of the accompaniments toI got me flowers and Love bade mewelcome. The group ended with a finesolo. The call, and an antiphon, inwhich the choirs and orchestra, assist¬ed by organ, reached a powerful cli¬max.With the power of the Williamssongs still in the audiences mind,Charles Buckley had difficulty in mak¬ing uninspired Gluck, the Overture toAlceste, sound more than just that—uninspired.The program will be repeated Sun¬day evening. May 31, at the FourthPresbyterian Church, Chestnut andMichigan, starting at 8:00. The publicis invited.ADVANCE REGISTRATION FORTHE SUMMER QUARTER, 19421. Registration ScheduleStudents in residence register inadvance for the Summer Quar¬ter. Advance registration takesplace in the office of the appro¬priate Dean of Students, accord¬ing to the following schedule:Medical School '.May 25-29Social Service Administra¬tion May 25-June 5All other Schools and Divi¬sions June 1-52. Registration Hours9:00 A.M. to 11:45 A.M1:30 P.M. to .4:30 P.M.3. New StudentsStudents entering the Universityfor the 6rst time may registerin advance or during centralregistration at Ida Noyes Hallon June 22.4. Change of RegistrationA student who has registeredmay effect a change of registra¬tion, during the period of ad¬vance registration or later, bypreparing a change card in theoffice of the appropriate Deanof Students and presenting it,with the Student coupon, to theOffice of the Registrar, Cobb 102.5. Payment of FeesAll tuition fees are due and pay¬able at the Bursar’s office on orbefore June 26, but the student• who registers in advance maypay his fees as soon as his feecard has been filed in the Bur¬sar’s office. The fee card isfiled not later than three daysafter the student registers.6. Special NoteAll students in Nursing Educa¬tion who wish to register inadvance for the Summer Quar¬ter should make an appoint-*ment with Miss Hawkinson,Nursing Education Building,5733 University Avenue, on orbefore May 25.E. C. Miller• RegistrarTerraqua is sponsoring a series oflectures on the fundamentals of sail¬ing. The first lesson will be given byGeorge Mead at Ida Noyes at 7:30tonight. Other lectures will be givenon Thursday, May 21, and Tuesday,May 25.Sigma Chi announces the pledg¬ing of Clinton Cooper, Ira Corn,and Marshal Wylie. Phi Delta The¬ta announces the pledging of Ber-nie Heinen. Page THreeSponsorNavy DancesBeginning June 1, the dances thathave been sponsored by the ServiceMen’s Entertainment Council and giv¬en by various women’s groups, arebeing taken over by the Midway Ser¬vice Organization. All girls wishingto come to the tea-dances given Sun¬day afternoons from 3 to 5 at IdaNoyes for the sailors on campus mustsecure guest cards. These cards maybe obtained Mondays from 7 to 8:30and Saturdays from 4 to 6 at the HydePark Y.M.C.A., Monday from 7 to8:30 at the 63rd st. Y.M,C.A., andWednesday and Thursday from 4 to6 on the second floor of Ida Noyes.No one will be admitted to the danceswithout a guest card and an invita¬tion. Individual invitations will besent to girls with gpiest cards for eachdance.Dances are arranged so that thereare always about 150 men to 75 girls.Dancing is sometimes to an orches¬tra, and sometimes to a victrola.Punch and cake is donated by neigh¬borhood women. Besieds dancing,there is entertainment in the form ofbillards, pool, ping-pong, cards, andbowling. Mixers are held during theafternoon, as friendly informalnessand a chance to meet many differentgirls is greatly appreciated by thesailors.Earlier dances this quarter havebeen given under the auspices of theS.M.E.C. by Ida Noyes Council,Quadrangler, Pi Delta Upsilon, ChiRho Sigma, the Volunteer HospitalWorkers, and a group of off-campus Makes No. Difference 99“I do not think the actual freeingof Earl Browder will make any par¬ticular difference in unifying or dis¬rupting the war effort,” George V.Bobrinskoy, Assistant Professor ofSanskrit, said in an interview yester¬day. Bobrinskoy in 1917-20 foughtwith the White Russian army againstthe Russian Red forces.Russian Pre-War Stand Bad“My own sentiments in the matterare reflected by the editorial in thisAlumnusHonoredDr. Katherine Burr Blodgett, whoreceived the degree of Master of Sci¬ence in 1918 from the University ofChicago, and who is widely known forher discovery of “invisible glass”,was awarded the honorary degree ofDoctor of Science from Brown University last Sunday. The degree wasawarded at a convocation celebratingthe Fiftieth Anniversary of thefounding of Pembroke College, theundergraduate women’s college atBrown.Dr. Blodgett joined the staff ofGeneral Eelectric Company in 1918,after receiving her master’s degreefrom Chicago. In 1926 she earned herPh. D. degree from Cambridge Uni¬versity in England.CorrespondentDiscusses IndiaWednesdayT. A. Roman, London Correspon¬dent of the Indian United Press anda strong advocate of Indian self-de¬termination, will speak on “India andthe War”, Wednesday at 4:30 in So¬cial Science 122. Mr. Roman has beenin Madras and at King’s College,London, and holds several degrees.He is on his way back to Londonfrom India.Visiting Professor of PhilosophyKurt Reizler will lecture to theSoc^logy Club, Thursday, May 28.“The Dynamism of the ModernRevolution” is his subject. Themeeting is scheduled to be held at8 in the Social Science CommonRoom.BREAKFASTLUNCHEONDINNEROr AnytimeYou're always welcome at1004' Restaurant1004 E. 55th—near EllisQuality Food... Reasonable Prices Pulse hasJacob, ApprichBy JANE ROBERTSON ,Like summer hitting the Midway,Pulse, noted for its mudslinging aswell as its beer parties, hit the campustoday. There s little to commend inthis month’s issue.On the credit side, there is an amus¬ing bit of fluff by versatile Dick Jac¬ob—“Taken From the Danish.” Dra¬matics on campus are widely andadequately covered, and photographythroughout the magazine is betterthan usual, especially StephenDeutsch’s cover—it is a refreshingchange to see the cover girl posedsimply and naturally.On the debit side, among otherthings, is a coy and pointless biog¬raphy of Miss Ruth Apprich, a charm¬ing person to know, and one hardlydeserving the fate wished on her byone of Pulse’s junior editors. This lit¬tle opus is entitled “Median Girl”, andRuthie, as the writer makes bold tocall her, has every provocation forsuing the magazine. A new cute notehas crept into the campus news cov¬erage; this may be due to the factthat junior editors have done most ofthe work in this issue. Missing thismonth is Randy and Quizzie’s gossipcolumn. morning’s (Monday) Chicago Sun,’!the Sanskrit professor continued.“Personally I greatly admire, and con- "sider immensely important, the Rus¬sian war effort. But that admirationdoes not extend to the activities of theAmerican Communist party. And Icondemn wholeheartedly their attitudetoward the war before Russia becameinvolved—June 22, 1941—that thiswas just another capitalist war.” 'The Sun editorial which Bobrinskoy-cited as reflecting his position in re¬gard to Browder’s release, says inpart: “The four year term he (Brow¬der) received was grossly excessiveby any standard. In commuting Mr.Browder’s sentence at the end of four¬teen months. President Roosevelt tooka step which needed no explanationsave that he was righting a judicialwrong ...Roosevelt’s Action Late“Judged by . . . (the) interplay ofpolitical factors, Mr. Roosevelt’s ac¬tion was probably timed about right—politically. Judged by the issue ofright and wrong, it was belated. Butsince nu Communist ever put an issueof right and wrong above political ex¬pediency, the President is hardly opento censure from that source.”Local effect of the president’s actionis the possible disbanding of the Cam¬pus Committee to free Earl Browder.“I presume we will now disband, asour purpose has been fulfilled, thoughI am not in. a position to know definte-ly,” said Josephine Baptiste, immedi¬ate past-president of the group, whencontacted yesterday. Asked about thecommittee’s reputed unauthorized useof names to further its campaign.Miss Baptiste said: “As far as I know,all the names that were actually usedwere people who had signed a peti¬tion for Mr. Browder’s release, al¬though they did not necessarily belongto the local campus committee. Someconfusion resulted from a distinctionbetween members of the committeehere, and signers of petitions.”/^rtWWWWVWWWWWW^Read Swedenborg's VACATION• IN THE '!"DIVINE 1 SAND DUNES ;|PROVIDENCE" I Furnished ''1 Modem Homes JilOc in paper ; TREEMONT. INDIANA [\1 2 & 3 bedrooms, closets, porches, iat University and other • fireplaces, good transportation.1 Across Dunes State Park, East ofbookstores ■ Highway 49. Inquire Berkely, phone ■!■ Chesterdon 8284. 'iService Men'sSTATIONERYPersonalized48 Sheets and EnvelopesWith individual Name In Self Mailing BoxiYour Choice of WatermarksThe Authentic Emblems of theU.S. ARMY, U.S. NAVY, MARINE CORPSOR U.S. ARMY AIR CORPSDistinctive and New$1.25U.of C. Bookstore5802 EllisPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 19. 1942ArisloteliansStar in SoftballEvery school has its hard-luck ath¬letes, the fellows whom injuries andbad breaks trail.Hard-luck tracksters of the year areBob Kincheloe and Johnny Leggitt.Rapid Robert started the season asCoach Merriam’s heavy-duty man.working five or six events every meet.Bob ran the hurdles, relay, jumped,and of course vaulted. Last yearKincheloe reached the mark of thir¬teen feet three inches. His work early-last winter promised an even highermark for the wiry junior.Injury Fails to HealLate last February, Kincheloe torea muscle in his thigh while runninga relay in the disastrousIowa dual meet. Fail¬ing to heal, the injuryhas dogged his foot¬steps ever since. In theBig Ten outdoor meetSaturday Gopher JackDeField and Bill Wil¬liams of Wisconsin tiedfor first at thirteen six.In third place wasHerb Matter of Illinois,twelve feet three, a fullfoot below Bob Kinche-loe’s mark of last year.On the injured listwith Kincheloe whenthe team returned fromIowa was distance starJohn Leggitt who hadcracked his shinbone.This mishap came justas Leggitt was showingthe best form of hiscareer and kept himout of practice for twomonths after.Sawyier Beats a JinxCal Sawyier Satur¬day overcame the mostpersistent hardluck ofall when he all butdrove Seymour Green¬berg from the court inthe last two sets oftheir title match. Foryears the two have metin high school, college,and outside tourneys.Always Greenberg hasemerged victorious, al¬though Sawyier severaltimes has come withina hair’s breadth ofwinning.Saturday it wasn’tover-confidence, badluck, a rough court, ora poor streak thatwhipped North w e s t-ern’s pride. It was CalSawyier, who came into his own withthe best display of tennis he hasshown this year. After the match,players and spectators agreed thatSawyier had played better, deservedto win.Hirshberg Gets a Ball TeamSy Hirshberg has spent three yearsas a Maroon infielder and mainstay,whose sure-handed fielding has savedmany Maroon losses from becomingrouts. Sy suffered in silence last yearholding down his second-base spotwhile Chicago lost game after gameand wound up with a blank in thevictory column. The players were hap¬py when Hirshberg was named cap¬tain of this year’s team.Sy set to work to justify their con¬fidence in him. Switched to first base,he patroll^id his new spot with amaz¬ing skill, fielding impeccably and sav¬ing the hides of his infield mates byhis uncanny stops of wild throws. By JERRY CHAPMANOnly four runs have been scoredagainst them in their four games inthe Independent Alpha league; theyhave made only two errors in thesegames, two of which were shut outs,with one hitter. Those are the high¬lights of the Aristotelians’ record sofar this year.Champs For Three YaersThese same Aristotelians have cap¬tured the University IM SoftballChampionship for three years run¬ning, and are now well on the wayto their fourth. Five of the originalsquad are still playing ball, and fourmore are in the Armed Services.The team, which consists of eightJohn Leggitt.. .hard luck kidHoward Goodman and HermanDunlap Smith were elected to theUniversity of Chicago Board ofTrustees it was announced todayby Harold H. Swift, chairman ofthe Board. Through heart-breaking losses, hekept his dash, kept hustling, kepturging his less-experienced mates tosettle down.Comes To LifeSuddenly the team came to life.Against Minnesota and Saturdayagainst the Badgers, the Maroonspowdered the ball and fattened theirbatting averages to decisively winboth tilts. No one in the crowdedlockerroom afterward was more jubi¬lant than Sy; none yelled louder orbeamed wider. Sy was glad. Afterthree years he was leading a winningball team, a team that yelled, fought,hustled, and never quit.*7lf VixAumhSTAt* 1861 RENEWYOURMAROONSUBFOR THISSUMMER seniors and two transfers has sevenof the 1941 IM All-Stars on its roster,and has never been defeated in IMcompetition during its four years inplay. Two innovations, a second-stringteam and a five man infield, help ac¬count for the Aristotelians' continuedsuccess. By moving the short centerfielder to right, they score an unusualnumber of double-plays, and their sec¬ond-string club, the Shanghai StateTeachers, insures an influx of season¬ed men to carry on after the originalplayers have left the school.Many VeteransRobert Lifton, first sacker andclean-up hitter, is one of the originalmembers of the team; he also is aVarsity tennis player, and has beenon the All Star team for the last threeyears. “Irv” Steinberg is anotherthree year member of the All Starsquad. “Irv” plays left field, and isone of the few men in IM history tohit a home run over the left field wallon diamond No. 3. Pitcher BernieFeldman has pitched two shut-outsand a one-hitter in the four gamesthat they have played. Basketball Co¬captain Chuck Wagenberg, short cen¬ter-fielder, is the fifth man in thisnovel infield combination. Wagenbergis a strong hitter and a member oflast year’s All-Star squad.Other members of the team areHarold Ellnian, shortstop; “Stu”Bernstein, rijJ+it field; Leonard Rifas,center field; Gene Johnson, third base;Dan Fogel, second base; Howard Kov-en, catcher, and Norm Karel, utilityplayer.Badgers—(Continued from page one)The nightcap was a heartbreakerfor the Maroons and especially forRodney Briggs, who held Michigan tothree runs on only five hits, not al¬lowing a safety after the third inning.Earl Shanken, with two splendidplays, took defensive laurels. The Ma¬roons registered their lone tally whenDewey Norris, who had previouslywalked, scored on Bud Tozer’s single.The Wisconsin triumph was Chica¬go’s second in three starts and elimi¬nated any hopes the third place Bad¬gers held for the Big Ten crown.Paced by Bob Meyer’s seven-hithurling and the powerful bat ofCharley Miller who drove in threeruns and hit safely in three out offour trips, the Maroons won the sec¬ond game largely through their po¬tency at the plate, nicking four Bad¬ger pitchers for 10 runs on 15 hits.An explosive third inning attacknetted seven runs on five hits, twowalks, and two errors, knocking twoBadger hurlers out of the box andwiping out an earlier three run Wis¬consin lead.Wisconsin came back in the fourth,netting three runs on two hits, twowalks, and an error. It ended the Wis¬consin scoring for the day, however,and Meyer, invincible after the fourthinning, held the Badgers hitless forthe remainder of the game.The Maroons put the game on icein the seventh, garnering three runson four hits.For a while it looked as if the Ma¬roons were going to win the openeruntil their four errors gave the Bad¬gers three runs in the seventh, whichthey increased by two in the eighthand five in the ninth frames.The United States Civil ServiceCommission hereby gives noticethat the closing date for receiptof applications from men for JuniorChemist, under Announcement 219,will be June 1, 1942. The Commis¬sion will continue to receive appli¬cations from women for these posi¬tions until the needs of the servicehave been met. All applicationsmust be filed with the Commisson’sWashington D.C. office. Completeinformation is contained in theoriginal announcement.ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORSHealthy male volunteers are urgently need¬ed to serve as subjects in an important de¬fense project. They will receive some re¬muneration and free room and board. Con¬tact Dr. Ricketts, Billings Hospital, RoomM-140, phone 547. BullSessionBy DORIS FISHERWHAT ABOUT A SECOND FRONT?Offensive strategy won the battleof Marne for Marshall Foch, Of¬fensive strategy kept MacArthur’sforces fighting for 5 months againstoverwhelming odds, and offensivestrategy will win this war of freedom.Hitler’s aim is to unite forces withJapan in Iran or India this year, thusstrangling the supply lines of the Al¬lies, This can be prevented by crush¬ing Hitler between the Soviet offen¬sive on the east and an Allied of¬fensive on the west. By such action,we can attain a victory in 1942. Theharrassing maneuvers of the com¬mandos are an effective tactic, butwhat is needed now is an invasion ofEurope in force.But, you say, why not wait until1943 when we will be adequately pre¬pared? If we do not strike now, wemay lose the war or face a long,drawn-out struggle with great hard¬ships and huge mortality. Now, withnine-tenths of the German army onthe Eastern front, we have an op¬portunity that may never arise again.But have we the necessary materials?Ernest Biven, British Labor Minister,stated on April 12th, that in five orsix weeks the United States will beturning out as many planes as Ger¬many, Japan and Italy combined. Healso announced that at that timeGreat Britain was producing as manyplanes as Germany. We are fast ap¬proaching parity with the Axis in alltypes of mechanized equipment.Many people have said that we arenot military analysts and thereforecannot talk of the western front. Theissue is note .solely military; it is alsoa political question. It has ^en polit¬ical opposition which has been to alarge part responsible for our failure.The appeasers have been loud in theirarguments against the establishing ofa second front. We have done littleto combat their arguments. This is apeople’s war and as such it is ourplace to speak up. Military strategistshav^ said that the Maginot line wasinvincible, that the Russian frontwould collapse in a few days, etc. Wehtave fo u ndhatbatt :Egkc?Gfrfiaido(etaoin shrdlu! note ed.)even against the greatest odds whenthe people have the determination.Churchill, in his recent speech, spokeof how heartening it was to hear thepeople gathering together in Trafal¬gar Square to demand a second front,to win the war, rather than to stopthe war.Have we shown our governmentthat we feel that a victorj’ can be at¬tained if we fight now? Have weshown that we are behind the wareffort and are not taken in by the ap¬peaser tactics? It is now up to us onthis campus, together with all theAmerican people, to show our govern¬ment that we want victory now, in1942, that we want no more of theobstructionists in our nation who arehindering our wstr effort. And it is upto our War Council and all other or¬ganizations to translate our opinionsinto immediate action! Ohio TakesTrackCrownRepeating its resounding indoor tri¬umph over a field of powerful rivalsOhio State won the Western Confer¬ence Track crown in the annual out¬door meet Friday and Saturday atDyche Stadium in Evanston.Chicago failed to score, finishingtenth behind Northwestern whichmade a single point to escape a white¬washing. Ray Randall, Warren Wil-ner, Trudy Dahlberg, Howie Winkle-man, Bob Kincheloe, Gordon Claster,Ricky Mathews, and Hal Gordon com¬peted for the Maroons.Rain spoiled the first day of themeet, as the runners slipped andsplashed down a soaked cinder-track,but conditions for the finals Saturdaywere perfect.Sawyier^(Continued from page one)Burst for his crown, 6-1, 6-3. WayneStille, Gus Shaflander, and Tom Gam¬mon, all of Michigan, won the othersingles titles.The Purple margin came clearlyfrom great strength in the double.^.Greenberg and Jake gained partialvengeance in blasting Sawyier andWally Michel, 6-0, 6-1 in the Number1 finals, while Hall and Goo<lkind weresecond, beating an Ohio State duo.Summaries of Chicago matches:SINGLESFirst Division: Sawyier beat Hammett< Mirh. t. 6-S. 6-S. Sawyier beat Grieser (OhioState). 6-2. 6-4. Sawyier beat GreenberK (NU),6-4. 4-6. 6-2.Second Division: Kemetirk beat Cantwell<Ohio State), 6-0. 6-7, 6-4. Kemetick beat VonSprerkelsen (Illinois), S-6. 6-2, 9-7. Kemetickbeat Jake (NU). 6-4, 0-6. 8-6.Third Division: Self beiat Stettner (Purdue),6-2. 6-2. Stille (Mirhitran) beat Self, 7-5, 6-3.Fourth Division: I.ifton beat Anderson(Minn.), 6-2, 1-6, 6-2. I^throp (111.) beat Lif¬ton. 6-2. 5-7, 6-1.Fifth Division: Michel beat Dudzinaki (Pur¬due), 6-2, 6-8, 6-2. Clapper (III.) beat Michel,2-6. 6-1, 6-0.Sixth Division: Martin Ix^at Marlowe (Wis.).6-2. 4-6. 6-1. Martin beat Enirlish (Ohio State),6-4, 6-4. Martin beat Burst (NU), 6-1, 6-3.DOUBLESFirst Division: Sawyier and Michel beatCantwell and Grieser (Ohio State), 8-6. 6-2.Sawyier and Michel b«'at Stille and Hammett(Mich.). 7-5. 4-6, 6-2. GreenberK and Jake(NU) beat Sawyier and Michel, 6-0, 6-1.Second Division: Porter and Ga.non (Mich.)beat Kemetirk and Lifton, 8-6. 6-4.T^ird Division; Schaflander and Johnson(Mich.) b«‘at Martin and Johanson, 7-5, 6-3.Albert T. Olmstead, UniversityProfessor of Oriental History, willspeak Thursday to the members ofthe History Club on the subject,“The New Testament and the His¬torian.” The occasion is the HistoryClub’s banquet, to be held at 6 inthe Coffee Shop. The lecture willbe given in the Reynolds Club afterthe banquet.The subject of Professor Olm-stead’s talk is in line with his re¬cent work, a biographical life ofJesus. Although the book has beenreleased only recently, Time re¬viewed it approximately a year ago.NEWSPAPER ASPIRANT:>Do you with a job at a newtpapar writer?We can help you obtain one. Our pertonalizedservice hat aided many. Interviewt by appoint¬ment only. S. W. Meyert.THE NEWSPAPER INDEX30 E. Jackton Blvd., ChicagoHarriton 7490'I'N ONLY BEINO PATRIOTIC. IF BfE OONT 60 TO THC PROM»e |I CAN SPEND MV MONEY IN SAVINOS STAMPS.*OontribuHd bt tk€ Amerittn Sotittf o/ VafailiM CtrtoonkU.