Expect No ItalianRevolt Soon—Borgese Hold Air CorpsIQ, PhysicalTests MondayBy JAMES MACLEARDeeming the Italian Secret Policeand the Gestapo too watchful to per¬mit the little conservative revolutionwhich many at the present time areexpecting of Italy, G. A. Borgese, Pro¬fessor of Italian Literature and for¬mer Italian statesman, stated lastnight that revolt, when it does come,will be a large and deep revolution ofthe common people and be accompan¬ied by widespread changes.“There are two Italics,’' declaredBorgese, “the Italy of the Fascistsand the Italy of the people. The peo¬ple are someday going to have theirsay and it is in their interest to havea revolution of real changes.” Al¬though he warns that such an insur¬rection could not be looked for beforea major Allied victory, Borgese thinksthe final outcome will be a somewhatsocialistic republican Italy.At the same time. Professor Bor¬gese strongly condemned any relaxa¬tion in the war with Fascist Italy,and especially any move toward a“peace a la Metternich or Talleyrand”which would leave Fascism, or some¬thing like it, in possession of Italy.Reading from an address he deliveredrecently at an Italo-American meet¬ing in honor of exile General Pacciar-di, he pointed out that many peopleforget, in the ardor of their anti-Hit¬lerism, that Naziism is the offspringof Fascism. Demonstrating the follyof discriminating between the Axispartners, Borgese declared, “If this isnot a war of ideals, we risk losingthe war, the peace, and the supportof the common people. The people can¬not be expected to hate Naziism andyet believe that those nearest it areinnocent.”In this connection. Professor Bor¬gese called attention to an editorialwhich appeared in the Maroon April28. This article, which Borgese citedas reflecting his views said, “If we aregoing to differentiate between Fas-Elect NewPujse MenHope Raymond, Maynard Wishner,Hartley Pfeil, Bob Miller, and JeremySarchet are members of the newBoard of Control which will editPulse next year, retiring editor, Leon¬ard Turovlin announced today. Re¬placing the traditional hierarchywhich has been in charge of the mag¬azine in the past, the Board willbe assisted by a Junior Board of twoand a group of reporters whose nameshave not yet been announced.Editor-in-chief will be Hope Ray¬mond, transfer student from BeloitCollege. Hope joined the Pulse staffin December, 1941 as an editorial as¬sistant but was soon promoted to theposition of assistant to the editors-in-chief. She will be a senior next year.A Pi Lambda Phi, Maynard Wish-ner, publicity manager of D.A. nextyear and a member of Mirror-Black-friars’ 1942 cast, will take over thebusiness managership. New Manag¬ing Editor will be Hartley Pfeil, mem¬ber of Skull and Crescent, while Jer¬emy Sarchet, who is active in ChapelUnion and Terraqua, will act as NewsEditor. Completing the Board of Con¬trol for Pulse 1942-43 as Feature Edi¬tor is Bob Miller, newly elected Pres¬ident of D.A. and a member of BetaTheta Phi.John H. Williams, dean of theHarvard School of Public Admini¬stration, will be the speaker at theannual dinner meeting of theGraduate Club of Economics. Mr.Williams is also vice-president ofthe Federal Reserve Bank of NewYork.The dinner, Wednesday, is to beheld in the Coffee Shop at 6:15.Tickets must be obtained by noonTuesday, either at the Departmentof .Economics Office, Social Sci¬ence 424, or at the business Schooloffice in Haskell. Borgese. . . talks of Italycism in Italy, or Germany, or Japan,or Michigan, or Spain, or Georgia, wewill lose this war, military victoryor no military victory. We must fightall Fascisms, or none at all.. .to com¬promise with Benito Mussolini is to !compromise the sacred war for de- jmocracy. If we make “peace” with jMussolini, then we are morons spillingpints of bloods in a hopeless comedy.”In the meantime, it is to the ad¬vantage of Mussolini to play alongwith Hitler. Dismissing notions thatItaly has dropped out of the pictureas inaccurate, Borgese pointed outthat Italy is in much the same posi-(Continued on page fuur<^“India will never surrender to aforeign power; the army may, butthe people never,” were the words ofPandit Nehru, Nationalist leader, asreported by T. A. Raman, London cor¬respondent for the Indian UnitedPress in his lecture “India and theWar” in Social Science 122 Wednes¬day.“India has no illusions about Ja¬pan,” Raman declared. “All the coun¬try is agreed that Japan must be de¬feated if the prospect of freedom forIndia is to be saved.” Going on to min¬imize the effect of Japanese propa¬ganda, the correspondent stated,“Japan speaks to us in two voices:her propaganda and the atrocities ofher armies. Ever since the onslaughton China, the Indians have denouncedthe Japanese, boycotting their goods,and sending ambulance fleets toChina.”In connection with the Japanesepropaganda effort, the journalist de¬nied the existence of any importantIndian fifth column. “If there is a fifthcolumn,” he declared, quoting Nehru,Books forSummer Qt.Books with which summer quarterapplicants for the various degreeswill have to become acquainted topass the English examinations w^rereleased today by the English De¬partment.For the BA exam, required booksare: Criticism, Poe’s “The PurloinedLetter”, “The Black Cat”, “Morelia”,and “Eleanora”; Analysis of Ideas,James Mill’s “Essay on Government”in E. A. Burtt’s “The English Philoso¬phers from Bacon to Mill”, a ModernLibrary Book.For the Master’s: Criticism,Shakespeare, “Sonnets”; Analysis ofIdeas, J. H. Newman, “On the Scopeand Nature of University Education”,Discourses IV-VI (Everyman’s Li¬brary.)For the Ph.D.: Criticism, Henry Students taking the Army AirCadet tests Monday in Rosen-wald 2 will know by 2:30 wheth¬er they are eligible, John Bau¬man, chairman of the local aircadet committee, said yesterday.The tests, given by an aviationcadet examining board, will in¬clude a simple screening-typeI.Q. exam, and the preliminariesof the regular air corps physical.They will commence at 8:30 A.M.A release received this weekfrom the Chicago board statesthat educational requirementshave been lowered for a secondtime, so that only “slightly morethan” 50 per cent correct in the I.Q.are necessary to qualify. “Any Chi¬cago student should be able to passthis easily”, Bauman said yesterday.Although only preliminaries of thephysical can be given because neces¬sary equipment will not be available,subjects will get a good indication oftheir possibilities of acceptance, hestated.The test, the first of its kind to begiven in the Midwest, is for flyingcadets only, so that those interestedin ground work should not attend.Committee members also advise thatthose taking the exams should bringthree letters of recommendation, acertificate from the registrar’s office,birth certificate (or paper signifyingcitizenship), and written consent ofparents if under twenty-one.Men who pass the exams can bedeferred from draft service in orderto finish their four-year college(Continued on page three)“I don’t know where it is. There maybe a few hundred traitors but thecountry as a whole will remain fifthcolumn-proof whatever befalls.”Turning to the Indians’ fight forself-determination, Raman gave hisopinion that the mission of Sir Staf¬ford Cripps, though superficially afailure, had achieved two major ac¬complishments. First, Britain made adefinite commitment that after thewar the congress might meet anddraw up a constitution for a dominion-status India.Secondly, Britain allayed the fearsof Indian politicians who were afraidthat the ghost of the “divide andrule” policy might arise again. Here¬tofore, explained Raman, wheneverEngland has favored the Moslem mi¬nority, 'he old accusation of “divideand rule” has been raised; and when¬ever the majority are Hindoos, theMoslem League has objected. Englandside-stepped the question very neatlywhen she offered autonomy but alsofreedom to the Moslems. Thus Britain(Continued on page two)James’ “The Ambassador”; Analysisof Ideas, Richard Hooker, “Laws ofEcclesiastical Polity”, Preface andBooks I-IV; Linguistics (new plan),“Sir Gawain and the Green Knight”(edition of Tolkien and Gordon). TheHistorical section will consist ofproblems of a historical nature con¬tained in the other three examina¬tions.All candidates must be familiarwith both the texts and all importantscholarly contributions to the studyof them.Those who are planning to workon the Maroon staff during thesummer quarter must be presentat the staff meeting Monday af¬ternoon at 12:45 in the Maroon of¬fice in Lexington Hall. This ap¬plies to present staff members aswell as those who do not alreadywork on the paper but would liketo. Vacancies exist in both the edi¬torial and business staffs.India Will Not Bow to aForeign Power:Raman War Dept. AnnouncesArmy Enlisted ReserveAnnouncement of the army’s planfor enlistment of college students inthe army enlisted reserve corps wasmade last night by the War Depart¬ment through the University War Ac¬tivities bulletin. The plan calls forToday is;^llo'DayWhen you walk under Eckhart Archtoday, say “Hello”, with a smile, toeveryone you meet!To promote a spirit of friendship oncampus. Keystone is sponsoring todaya “Hello day”, and to climax thecelebration, the group will sponsortalks by Deans Leon P. Smith andJoseph Schwab under Eckhart archat noon. Keystone president Lila LeeKirk announced today.Later in the day. Keystone willsponsor a “Hello”-dance, in the Rey¬nolds Club, with everyone invited. Thedance will start at 3:00.Both Deans Smith and Schwab con¬gratulated Keystone members on theirattempt to add a friendly touch tocampus life. The purpose of the dayis to attempt to inaugurate a tradi¬tion of those meeting under Eckhartarch on Fiidays saying “Hello”.Offer Degreeto LibrariansPresident Hutchins announced re¬cently that the Graduate LibrarySchool would give training leading toa degree of Bachelor of Library Sci¬ence. The new type of training is fi¬nanced by a $75,000 grant from theCarnegie Corporation of New York.According to Dean Louis R. Wilson,the course will minimize technicalLeon Smith“. . . hello'^detail and routine practice and willemphasize academic and scholarlyability and competence in the subjectmatter fields.Students will be admitted to thenew library course only after theyhave completed their liberal educa¬tion, equivalent to the new Bachelor’sdegree. The curriculum will then pro¬vide two years of advanced coursesin the humanities with emphasis onbroad education rather than speciali¬zation.The’ final year will include both thebasic course in librarianship and thenew Graduate Library School cur¬riculum.The program is to provide welleducated personnel for the Chicagolibraries and elsewhere and will serveas an experiment in curriculum plan¬ning for library schools throughoutthe country according to Dean Wilson. the voluntary enlistment of collegemen in the reserve, and includes theAir Corps, which has already an¬nounced a reserve system.Purpose of the program is to givethe army a future source of officercandidates from college graduates,and “to the extent necessary to ac¬complish this purpose, to^ encouragestudents to enroll and continue incollege”.Take 178,000A total of 178,000 college men willbe enlisted during the present calen¬dar year, of which 80,000 will be first-year men, 57,000 second-year men,and 41,000 third-year. As with theNavy’s V-1 and army air corps plans,members of the reserve may be calledto active duty at any time, should thewar demand it.After appropriate quotas are as¬signed to participating institutions,those who enlist will take a qualify¬ing exam “on or before a fixed num¬ber of months from the beginning oftheir first college year”. After resultsare in, quotas may be adjusted wheredeemed appropriate, the release states.Those passing the exam above a cer¬tain level will continue their collegework on an inactive Reserve status,those who fail will be ordered to ac¬tive duty at the end of the semester.Enlistment QualificationsQualifying for enlistment under theplan students must: (1) be citizensof the U.S.; (2) “be believed to pos¬sess the necessary basic qualities forcommissioned officers”; (3) be phys¬ically qualified under existing regula¬tions for entrance in an Officer Can¬didate School; (4) be between 18 and'45; also, those under 18 will be in¬cluded in quotas if they agree to en¬list in the reserves on reaching 18.Where these qualifications are met,further selection will be based onscholastic records.On graduation, students enrolled inthe plan will be assigned as follows:members of an advanced ROTC coursewill be commissioned according to ex-(Continued on page three)New RushingRules SetupIn keeping with present conditions,Inter-Club has found it necessary torevise some of its rushing rules, hjoreally drastic changes have beenmade, and, as in the past, all ruleswill be strictly enforced.For seven days preceding FreshmanWeek, rushing may not take place.Then follows a week of so-called “Cof¬fee-Shop” rushing with no invitationalfunctions given. During the nextweek, affairs sponsored by the clubs,as well as the “C-Shop” techniquemay be employed. Finally, the thirdweek is devoted to intensive rushing,ending with the actual pledging cere¬mony. Last year’s rules regarding in¬tensive rushing will apply. Includedamong these are only one event for aclub each day; no double dating ofactives with potential pledges; nocommunications of any sort betweenmembers and rushees.The main difference between theold by-laws and the new altered onesis that, in the latter, rushing is con¬tained within three weeks, and pledg¬ing is earlier in the quarter.Each club may present one rushingfunction over the summer. Althoughfreshmen entering in June will be con¬sidered for rushing purposes, alongwith incoming students in the autumn,they may be contacted by individualmembers before this time, but notofficially by a club.Students interested in work asfarm hands during the summershould register with the Board ofVocational Guidance and Place¬ment, Cobb 215, Robert C. Woell-ner, executive secretary of theboard, reiterated yesterday. “In¬terest has been shown in this plan”an announcement states, but addi¬tional registrations will still betaken. vPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1942Italian ClubActs TonightBy BETH CARNEY“Hot damn!” said a little Maroonreporter when mamma kissed papaaffectionately on the brow during thesecond act of “L’e Roe”. She was notbeing profane. She was just amazedthat the Italian Club had it in them.To hear people speak a completelyforeign language for several hourshas a tendency to become monoto¬nous. When Scapiglaiti recites Shawin Italian for three hours, it is any¬thing but dull. It was amazing to seeso many sedate-looking people get upon the Reynolds Club stage and for¬get that they are faculty membersor grad students.With one or two exceptions, anItalian talent scout would hardlytrack down any of the cast. Good old-fashioned DA acting is somethingcompletely lacking when the ItalianClub rehearses for a play but theyhave a good time which is probablymore than they would if they knewthe basic principles of acting.Some of this same good feeling(Continued on page three) EditorialShameHIjB mmummBy BARBARA ORTLUNDHigh Spirits — Cheap!The summertime is almost here . . .And it's the season for good cheer.The only way to be really happyIs to wear clothes that are plenty snappy.White formal coats for evening dancesAre featured with black dinner pantses.The coats are only $14.50.And pants at $7.00 are just nifty.They're built to keep you extra coolThe man who .'^ears them is no fool.By midnight hours he still looks fresh,Because the gcods is made like mesh.But in the cold hard light of day.No night-time dreaminess holds sway.So if you're apt to look hung-over,A Dobbs' straw will put you in clover.They come in every shape and shade,Are yours when four to ten bucks arepaid.They'll make you look like a collar-ad.And the men in those are far from bad!And here's the big news of the week;Wool suits with really lots of chic!Just $21.50 is the price,Now don't you think that's awfully nice?They’re Shetlands, tweeds, and all thatstuff . . .100% wool . . . ain't that enough?The prices have been cut way downThe very best you’ll find in town.And now to beat prioritiesAnd suit the great majorities,Are golf clubs—They're the last you'get,Their price and value's a good bet.For woods are just $4.45And bound to make your stroke alive.The irons are just $3.35,Your average score will take a dive.The final bargain of the weekAre ivory-tone shirts. Veddy chic.$2.50 is their given price.You'd better get yours awfully damnedquick . . . oh-oh—Oh, well!THE I HUb^tn,l CHICACO*. The sudden fondness for big¬ger and better liberal politicalorganizations on the Quadran¬gles leaves us cold and unim¬pressed. Part of our reluctance tosee a bright future for such newborn panaceas as the StudentProgressive League stems fromthe slightly depressing experi¬ence of the local student RussianWar Relief Committee.This too too socially awarecampus has gone to the troubleof contributing one quarter tothe Russ War Relief Table inMandel Corridor in the past fournoons. We are certain that thebleeding Russians appreciatethis incredible display of self-sacrifice on the part of the bleat¬ing Americans.Just to add joy to the Russiangladness, we are proud to informthem that the several studentbanks around the campus of theUniversity of Chicago, which isfamous for its mysterious (nowyou see it, now you don’t) lib¬eralism and its early awarenessof world cataclysm, have netteda sum approximating $15.The above information is partof an unhappy letter from a stu¬dent member of the RWR.“Can a Russian wife afford tolose her husband?” asks DavidDaiches.“We can’t ever catch up to theRussians in amount of blood lost.We quibble about giving quar¬ters and dollars when they givetheir lives without any reserva¬tion,” said Joseph Lohman.At this point we hastily grabour hats and, infuriated by stu¬ dent hypocrisy, run for the near¬est housetop. The response tothe Russian War Relief appeal issomething that merits a vehe¬ment display of heated oratoryand public finger-pointing.The students at this Univer¬sity are again proving them¬selves to be the lowest kind ofpolitical specimen—the “intel¬lectual” liberal. Some of the peo¬ple, here, are bitten by the dreadbug called “pacifism,” but mostof the local population suffersfrom an even more perniciousaffliction—“passivism.” To be apacifist is, at least, to hold toan ideal of present-day irre¬sponsibility, but to be pa>">ive isto evade the responsibility thatmust be present if we are to saythat man, today, can shape hisown destiny.The Universities of the nationhave given birth to a bastardbreed of classroom firebrandsthat carry their social conscienceto and from the lecture hall.When school is out, the allottedtime for their display of con¬science has elapsed and they be¬come respectable citizens. Di¬vergent opinion, in the class¬room, gives way to conformityConformity is the bane of prog¬ress.The MAROON suggests thatthe RWR runs a “THIS IS WAR—IN RUSSIA—DAY,” withpretty girls holding collectionboxes at all the places wheregirls have held collection boxesfor other causes. Give' them atag, or a pin, or some other kindof hokum, for their contribution,because the American does notenjoy giving something fornothing.P. R.LaudSpencer Raman—(Continued from pa^e one)William Homer Spencer, Dean ofthe University School of Business,has played an important part in im¬proving the living standards of morethan 350,000 wage earners and theirfamilies throughout the UnitedStates, Thomas O’Malley, regional di¬rector of the Wage and Hour Divi¬sion, declared today in paying tributeto Dean Spencer’s service as memberand chairman of six industry com¬mittees.The six industry committees maderecommendations which resulted indirect wage increases ranging fromthree to ten cents an hour, Mr. O’Mal¬ley said. The industries involved varyfrom the operation of railroads to themanufacture of furniture.“I cannot commend too highly DeanSpencer’s efforts in behalf of theWage and Hour Division, industryand wage earners by giving his timeand applying his extensive knowledgeto the important problem of adequateminimum wages,” Mr. O’Malley said.“His meritorious public service de¬serves widespread recognition.“Dean Spencer was selected be¬cause of his reputation as an educa¬tor, writer and student of labor andpublic affairs. All parties concernedwere fortunate in having him acceptthe appointments. He has the confi¬dence and respect of employers, em¬ployees and the general public alike.Besides being a public member of thecommittees. Dean Spencer was chos¬en to serve as chairman of two ofthem. The members and chairmen ofthe committees serve without pay.”Dr. Spencer’s Wage-Hour Law ac¬tivities to date include two terms asa public member of committees nam¬ed to recommend a minimum wagefor the railroad carrier industry. Thefirst such committee’s recommenda¬tion, which resulted in a wage ordereffective March 1, 1941, raised thewages of 60,000 workers from thestatutory minimum of 30 cents pro¬vided by the law to 36 cents an hour,and gave 4,000 other workers a three-cents an hour raise. A second commit¬tee named to study this industry thisspring recommended that the mini¬mum wage for all workers in the in¬dustry be increased to 40 cents. TheAdministrator now has this recom¬mendation under consideration. might be accused ef dividing but notruling.“Sir Stafford’s mbsion, then,” con¬cluded Raman, “was not wholly afailure and may even eventually provea triumph.” The point upon which ne¬gotiations finally broke down was thequestion of government during thewar. Disagreements as to whether In¬dians should hold llMt or 12 folios,and whether the Viceroy should bebound by the decisions of the execu¬tive council apparently could not beresolved. Another influence toward thebreak-down was the opinion amongpoliticians that it would not be ex¬pedient for the Congress to take officeduring the war.Since the war started, however, In¬dia has been gearing herself for totalwar. For the last two years and tenmonths, there has been no strike inIndia. The army has been built up toa million men in 18 months. Ghandidropped his passive resistance cam¬paign immediately after Pearl Har¬bor. “As a whole,” summarized Ra¬man, “India’s war effort has been theIt it -k -k if -k it k k k1162 E. 63rdPush B«ck S«at(LEXPhone Dor. 1085Doors Opon 12:30 Show Starts 1:00 DailyFri. ft Sat. — May 22 ft 23WALLACE B^RY"THE BUGLE SOUNDS”plusGRACIE ALLENin"MR. ft MRS. NORTH”Sun., Mon., Tuas. — May 24. 25, 2ftROBERT LANATAYLOR TURNERin"JOHNNY EAGER”plusFIBBER MCGEE ft MOLLYEDGAR BERGEN ft CHARLIE MCCARTHYin"LOOK ^HO'S LAUGHING"kkkkkkkk^if4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND CRAOUATiti4 thorough, tnlensivt, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October I.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.O.PH.B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduotee only, start first Mondayof each nwnth. Adoaneed Courses startany Monday ")ay and Eoaningi EtniingConrsto open to man.114 t.Mlthlgan Ava.«Chicaa«,ltaH4ofpfi 4347 CartoonistsCome IntoTheir OwnBy BILL LE'n^HNEver since Tom ,Nast’s cartoonsof Boss Tweed help^ push that ro¬tund gentleman out of the New YorkCity Hall, every newspaper has hireda staff of cartoonists whose job it isto cure the World’s Ills with penand ink. The Renaissance Society thusmisses part of the point in labelingits exhibit of nineteenth and twen¬tieth century cartoons “AmericailHumor”. No doubt there is humor in¬volved, but Nast, Art Young, Cropper,McCutcheon, Shoemaker, and Fitz¬patrick are by no means just funnymen. They were and are talking aboutwhat’s going on in the world, and inmost cases it’s just a little futile totry and analyze their stuff in terms ofline and mass and the other artist’sstandbys.Exhibit Nicely Set UpFor all of that, the exhibit is verynicely .set up. Nineteenth centurywork is in the West room, twentiethcentury in the East. Most of the nine¬teenth century cartoons in this ex¬hibit appeared in “Puck”, which was apretty satisfactory counterpart to theLondon “Punch”, until Hearst got hispaws on it and made it into a real“funny-paper.” “Puck” was for manyyears the sole source of journalisticopposition to the Republican Party,and the mud that Joseph Kepplerthrew at the Grand Old Elephant isnearly twice as vicious as any thathas been thrown since he stopped. Infact, it’s possible that he almost ex¬hausted the visible supply.Non-vitriolicThe East room shows a largerspread of artists, but the lack of ma¬terial dealing with current Americanpolitics is notable. Fitzpatrick, of theSt. Louis Post-Dispatch, contributesseveral originals dealing with Hitler.The general tenor is distinctly non-vitriolic. They point out to the publicwhat a bad state Hitler has gottenhighest in the Empire after Britain’sherself. India now is much strongerthan China when it was invaded byJapan, and I am certain it wdll fight aswell and as long.”Digging UpBabyloniaAn Account of Arcltooloqlc«l WorkIllustrated Lecturebf HENRI FRANKFORT. Roiaarch Profes¬sor of Oriental Archeology at the Univer¬sity of Chicago and Field Director in Iraqof the Orientel Institute.Wednesday, May 27th, 8:00 P.M.TheOriental Institute55c (50c plus 5c tax)Benefit of theQUEEN WILHELMINA FUNDTickets at the Information OfficeKIMBARK63rd & KimbarkOpen 12:10 15c to ft:30Fri. & Sat.—May 22 & 23HEDY LAMARR —ROBERT YOUNG— RUTH HUSSEY —inM. Pulham Esq."plusBARRY NELSONin'A Yank on the Burma Road'Sun., Mon., Tues.—May 24. 25, 26 ‘JOE E. BROWNin"Shut My Big Mouth"plusHUGH HERBERT"You're Telling Me"plusROY ROGERSin"The Man From Cheyenne"Read Swedenborg'sDIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM'lOc in paperat University and otherbookstores himself or someone else in, but thereis very little persuasion intended. Mc¬Cutcheon of the Chicago Tribune giveshis usual quixotic commentary on thebroad American Scene: going to seeyour doctor, or taking the dog for awalk. The Daily News’ Shoemakertakes a combined potshot at Brooksand the Trib, and Orr’s cartoons areagain concerned with the Far East.Theologians ElectClass OfficersSenior class officers of the Chica¬go Theological Seminary were electedlast Thursday, and the class hasdecided to hold a class communionservice in Hilton Chapel June 12, KarlBachr, Grace Storms, and GeorgeHalstead were elected president, sec¬retary and Commencement speakerrespectively.New under-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. Does not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. On beused right after shaving.3. Instantly stops perspirationfor 1 to 5 days. Removes odorfrom perspiration.4. A pure, white, greascless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Arrid has been awarded theApproval Seal of the AmericanInstitute of Laundering forbeing harmless to fabrics.Arrid is tho LARGEST SELLINGDEOZX>RANT. Try a jar today!ARRIDAt all •lorMMlUac toilet BMAt394-f-iAT THE HUB;Cotton OrgandyFORMALw*Our newest “Dancing Dar¬ling”—blue pin dots on whiteorgandy with blue rickrack• < • also red on white. 9*15.SIXTH XXOOBStars and Jackpon, ChicagoEvanston • Oak Park • GaryTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1942 'Page ThreeRepeatCourseRepetitions of the production sup¬ervision and office personnel defensecourses previously offered ty theBusiness School will begin Monday,according to Assistant Dean WilliamN. Mitchell. The full-time, ten weekcourses are sponsored by the Engi¬neering, Science, and Managementprogram of the U. S. Office of Edu¬cation.Registration ClosedRegistration for the courses isclosed, with 115 men accepted for thework in production, and 106 womenenrolled for the personnel course. In¬struction in these courses, given bymembers of the regular BusinessSchool staff, is in the form of fourlectures in the Oriental Institute eachmorning, followed by discussion sec¬tions in the afternoon. Part of thelectures for the two courses are iden¬tical and given jointly.Applications received at the Busi¬ness School gives some idea of the in¬terest shown in this training. ByTuesday at 5 these had reached 730.('ourses ('ontinue Until Aug. 1The courses will continue untilAugust 1, when most of the traineeswill be placed in industry, as indi¬cated by previous offerings of thecourses. The production course hasbeen given twice before (Autumn andWinter quarters) and the personnelwork once previously (the winterquarter). The offerings of the cours¬es just ended included about 150 menin producticn, some 50 women in per¬sonnel training. “The great majorityof these are now working in indus¬try”, Mitchell stated.Band FeaturesMartial MusicHarold Bachman’s University Bandwill conclude its season’s activitieswith a series of four popular open-airtwilight concerts to be held in Hutch¬inson Court today on May 27, June 3,12, and 13.Concerts, band president Harry.Beach announced today, will featurepatriotic and martial music, and willinclude solo work, in.strumental novel¬ties, and arrangements of current pop¬ular hit tunes.The concert on June 13, the an¬nouncement continued, will act as aprelude to the Inter-Fraternity Sing.Concerts will start at 7:15.EsotericsWin SingThe Esoterics won Interclub Singwhich was held last Saturday after¬noon in the garden behind Ida Noyes.Second and third places were wonby the Wyverns and the Quadranglers,respectively.Judging was on the basis of appear¬ance as well as on the quality of thesinging. The members of each clubdressed as nearly alike as possible topresent a more uniform apeparance.Both the Esoterics and the Quadswore pastel skirts and white blouseswhile the Wyverns wore their tradi¬tional yellow sweaters.Several clubs had luncheons preced¬ing the Sing and Inter-Club sponsoreda dance at the Shoreland Saturdayevening.Italian—(Continued from page two)carries over to the audience. You findyourself laughing even when you havenot the vaguest idea what the peopleon the stage are saying or evenwhether it is supposed to be funny.(As the sweet little Maroon reporterwould say, “How can you help laugh¬ing during the play when the ghostof Napoleon comes up to you betweenacts in the Tower Room and calmlywaves underwear in your face whilehe inquires if you mind if he dressesthere”.)There will.be a meeting of allbasketball players who have re¬ceived eithef a major or minor “C”for the past season today at 12:45in the Athletic Office. Air Corps—(Continued from page one)course, Bauman said. An announce¬ment from the downtown office adds:“The plan will also allow those nowin school to direct their studies alonglines which will be of value in theirfuture operations as officers in theAir Force Reserve.”Members of the newly formed cadetcouncil headed by Bauman, are: Har¬ry Barkhart, Paul Becker, David Zim¬ merman, Joseph Marik, Jack Glab-man, Dick Lieber, Ed Armstrong,Dean Later, Lewis Johnson, HowardHusum, Richard Finney, Bill Dodds,Bob Moore, Pep Paulson, Lennie Tur-ovlin (in charge of publicity), andJohn Bauman, chairman.The council will occupy the old Capand Gown office for the remainder ofthe quarter, where they will keepregular office hours.Emphasized by the committee is thefact that Monday’s exam is not re¬stricted to University men, and thatthose who cannot take the tests Mon- Reserves-(Continued from page one)isting regulations; others will be sentto the replacement center for thatservice of the army for which theyare best qualified, given the normalcourse of training there. On success¬ful completion and “if otherwise qual¬ified and selected”, they will be sentday may do so any time at Chicagoheadquarters in the Old Post Officebuilding, Clark and Adams streets. to the proper Officer Candidate school.On successfully finishing this course,they become commissioned as SecondLieutenants in the U.S. Army. Also,some exceptional students will be al¬lowed to continue advance study innecessary fields.All those who are interested inworking on the staff of the 1943Cap and Gown are asked to attenda meeting at 3:30 Tuesday, May26 in the Cap andsGown Office,Lexington Hall.FayThmWadf WithIttter6$tlr».». '1 ' ' .A ' ' aWe Need Every College ManIn Officers’ TrainingA To Man the Mightiest Air Army in the World aMake Your Choice ThisWeek For Present or FutureOfficers* TrainingIF your blood boils at the verythought of an enslaved world 11 iIf Jap treachery and Nazi savagerymake you see red and itch for a gun—calm yourself with the promisethat we shall pay them back with com¬pound interest!We shall—and you as a collegeman now have the opportunity ofserving as a Flying Officer—a ^m-bardier. Navigator or Pilot—withthat branch of service which will dothat paying back in person—the U. S.Army Air Forces!Under the new Army Air ForceReserve Plan—if you are a Senior orwish to leave school—apply now foryour Aviation Cadet trainingsYou and your friends can sharetogether the work and fun of flighttraining, and after approximately 8months—earn the right to be flyingofficers in the S. Army Air Forces!On the other hand, if you are aFreshman, Sophomore or Junior—you can, if you like, continue yourstudies under the Deferred ServicePlan of the Army Air Forces—andbecome better prepared for Officers’Training later. *Now Simplified RequirementsTo qualify you must be 18 to 26(inclusive), physically fit—and passa new, simplified mental test whichcollege men find easy^When you are ready—and facili¬ties are ready—you begin as an THREE ENLISTMENT PLANSFOR COLLEGE MENJaalers—Sepkemervs—FresbiHMMay Coatisu* Thair Edacatioa1. A new plan allows Juniors,Sophomores and Freshmen, aged18 to 26, inclusive, to enlist in theAir Force Enlisted Reserve andcontinue their’schooling, providedthey maintain satisfactory scholas¬tic standing.All College Men May Enlistfor Immediate Service2* All college students may enlistas privates in the Army Air Forces(unassigoed) and serve there un¬til their turns come for AviationCadet training.3. All college students may enlistin the Air Force Enlisted Reserveand wait until ordered to reportfor Aviation Cadet training.Upon graduation or withdrawalfrom college, men will be assignedto aaive duty at a training centeras facilities become available.If the necessity of war demands,the deferred status in the ArmyReserve may be terminated at anytime by the Secretary of War^The MW Anoy Air Fere* Kelisted Re¬serve Pies it pert ef ae ever-ell Armylelitted Reserve Cerpt preqrem shertlyf* be eneeaeced. TMt pregrem willprevM* eppertanitiet fer eelleo* meate eaiitt la otkar breachet ef the Armyea e deferred basis ead te eeatlM*tbeir edaeetiea tbreagh gredaetlea ife seHsfectory steaderd ef werk ismelotaiBed. la ease ef aeeessity theSecretory ef War tball determiae wheathey omy be called te active daty.It Is oiidertteed that mea se eaiistedwill have the eppertaaity ef cempetiagfer vaeaacies la eillecr's caadidat*scheels.TMs plea bos boea appreved la thebelief that ceatiaaeoce ef cdacotlea arilldevelep capacities fer leadership. (Re¬serve ealistiMat will set alter refalatleasregwdiag established R. O. T. C. plaas.) Aviation Cadet at $75 a month, withexpenses paid.If you have majored in science orengineering you can try for acommission in the ground crew—inArmament, Communications, Engi¬neering, Meteorology, Photography^As a Second Lieutenant on activeduty, your pay ranges from $183 to$245 a month.80% Hove Won CommissionsDue to thorough training—aboutfour out of every five Aviation Cadetsthis past year received Second Lieu¬tenants’ commissions—of which 67%are now flying officers.The tremendous expansion of theAir Forces should assure rapid ad¬vancement in all branches. And afterthe war—you’ll be ready for the ever¬growing opportunities in aviation.Settle Your Service NowThe years ahead are war years—andevery college man should make hisplans accordingly.To make America supreme in the airwe need every college man who canqualify for active or deferred service.So take advantage now of this op¬tion. You may never again have suchopportunities.See your Faculty Air Force Advisorfor information and help with details.Join the thousands of America’s col¬lege men who are enlisting this week!NOTE: If you are under 21, you will needyour parents’ or guardian’sAdtWff consent. Birth certificatesand three letters of recom-- ^ mendation will be requiredof all applicants. Obtainthe forms and send themhome today.SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL INFORMATION(Or Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station}Other Army Recruiting and Induction Stations are in the followingcities: DANVILLE ROCKFORD ROCK ISLANDPEORIA CAIRO EAST ST. LOUIS SPRINGFIELDOther Aviation Cadet Examining Boards are located in the followingcHies: CAMP GRANT SCOH FIELDTHE SPECIAL EXAMINING BOARD WILL VISIT UNIV. OP CHICAGO MAY 25U.S. ARMY RECRUITING AND INDUCTION STATION:460 SOUTH STATE STREET. CHICAGOAVIATION CADET EXAMINING BOARD:ROOM 283, COURT HOUSE. CHICAGO ..."?JP:,Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1942MidwayMedleyBy CRAIG LEMANNorthwestern’s hair-breadth vic¬tory over Chicago’s fighting Maroonsin the recent Big Ten tennis meetsquelched the Midway’s last hope fora 1942 Conference title.Cal Sawyier, Wally Kemetick, etal made a strong bid for the crown,but NU managed to hang on grimly,in spite of t'i,e trouncing of top-seed¬ed Seymour Greenberg and BobbyJake, to lead Chicago and Michigan,15-14.Chicago Almost the SameNot much change in Chicago’sWestern Conference standings hasresulted from this year’s race. OnlyCoach Vorres’ matmen bettered their1941 position, rising to the top of thesecond division. W’ally Hebert’s net-ters held on to their runnerup spot,while Bud Beyer piloted the Maroongymnasts to third place, behind star-studded Illinois and Minnesota, whoseCaptain Newt Loken was featured inLife last week.The swimming team stayed in sev¬enth place, by virtue of Art Bethke’sbreast-stroke ability, while AlvarHermanson’s swordsmen, sole defend¬ing champions, dropped to third.Track suffered a drop from ninthplace to join baseball, basketball, andgolf in the Big Ten cellar.Water Polo GoneThe whole picture then is that whileone Maroon team went up a notch,one dropped from first to third, onefrom ninth to tenth, and the rest heldtheir positions. Water polo, perennialMaroon favorite, dropped from theBig Ten calendar, much to the dis¬gust of able Coach McGillivray whohas piloted the Maroons to manyConference titles iti the gruellingsport.Apparently 1942 has brought nodefinite trend. The track drop canhonestly be written off as a badbreak, although the fencers took theirdrop because two teams were actual¬ly better than they. The matmenmight have risen even higher, with acouple of extra men. The work ofHumphreville, Mustain, Pyle, Bates,and Getz was consistently excellent,while Glenn Moran and Dick Reynoldscame through with victories too. Frosh Look Good^ But Michigan Wins GolfWildcats Win 2 Meets Crown; Maroons LastBright spot in two track losses toNorthwestern at Dyche StadiumTuesday was the work of several Chi-Phi Delts, PhiSigs Off AgainPhi Sig and Phi Delt have tied upFraternity league softball playoffs.The Phi Sigs used a league bat break¬ing softball rules; Phi Delt promptlyprotested the game.In yesterday’s replay the Phi Deltsbeat their erstwhile conquerors, 5 to4, but Umpire Ellman allowed a manto come home on an overthrow tofirst; so the Phi Sigs protested. Thenext playoff between the belligerentrivals is set for today.Meanwhile DU and Pi Lam, firstand second respectively in the Uni¬versity league, are waiting to playfor the title, while the Phi Psis won¬der whether they are in a three-waytie for the championship as a resultof a Phi Delt win, or if they are thesecond-place team.Aristotelians and Uppercuts werethe winners in the Alpha Independentleague, while Burton 600 and Barris¬ters walked off with the Beta league.The first round of playoffs matchesthe Barristers with the Aristoteliansand the Uppercuts with Burton 600.The Phi Sig team took a playofffrom the Phi Psi B’s this week tocinch the B league title while theDeke Novices reign as undisputedchampions with a record of fourwins.The modern dance classes of theUniversity of Chicago and U. Highare giving a Dance Demonstrationand Programme of Dances on Wed¬nesday May 27 at 4:30 in the after¬noon at Ida Noyes in the maingymnasium. The admission is free.The programme will consist ofthree pieces in the modern dancetechnique and a square dance. Bothstudents in the University andpupils from the University highschool participate in the dancenumbers.Freshmen Net StarsKeen for TournamentAs Chicago’s varsity tennis squadfinishes a successful season, futurevarsity stars of the Freshman Tennissquad are training hard.While today they jockey informallyThe Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewapaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company,5831 University Avei e. 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 assvimes 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: $2.76 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.MemberPissociolGd GollG5icilG PressDiitribulor ofCDllebiole Di6est for position on the Freshman ladder,W’ednesday their skill will be put tothe test as the official Freshman ten¬nis tournament gets under way. Onewarning to all prospective entries: allwishing to enter this final tournamentof the year must see Coach Hebertin the Intramural Office before Tues¬day,Strong men of this year’s squad areStockwell Everts, Ted DeLooze, andArmand Lillian, all of whom promisemuch for coming seasons. Other hope¬fuls for coveted tennis numerals areLloyd Lifton, Bob Bryan, MordecaiMooye, David Dietz, Hugh Dickinson,Dick Selden, Paul Patton, Brace Pat-tou, Jerry Ziegler, and Robert Crowe. cago yearlings. 63-57 was the Fresh¬man score, while the varsity wentdown, 72-46.Bill Mayer-Oakes w6n the two-milerace in 10:32.6, after jogging to aneasy 4:58.8 mile victory. HarrisonBeardsley tied Bud Johnson’s winningvarsity time with a :51.8 quarter-mile,and anchored the winning relay thatalso included Aubrey Moore, who wonthe broad jump and was third in the100, Jim Wenger who was third in the440, and Jim Halvorsen. Jerry Burkeand John Ballard were one-two in thehalf-mile, while Bud Rasmussen, be¬sides placing third behind HarryFranck in the 220 yard low hurdles,won the 120 yard high. Bud Fried¬man won the discus and was third inthe shot. Dick Menaul, Paul Berwan-ger, Hal Shapiro, Bud Tozer, and BobFrazier scored the rest of Chicago’spoints.Ray Randall, Howie W’inkleman,and TYudy Dahlberg swept the varsitymile in that order, while Johnny Leg-gitt, Dahlberg, and Winkleman, re¬peated in the two-mile. Bob Kincheloe,Al Rider, and Bud Rowe also sweptthe pole vault. Rider scored secondin the discus, and Gordon Cluster twoseconds in the 100 and 220 yard jdashes. Ben Sutton’s second and HalGordon’s third in the 440, Randall’ssecond and Sutton’s third in the half-mile, and Kincheloe’s third in the 220-yard low-hurdles rounded out the 45point total. Winning their sixth title, Michi¬gan’s Wolverines netted 1266 pointsto win the Big Ten Golf Meet playedon the Ann Arbor links Tuesday. JimMcCarthy, Illini sophomore, took in¬dividual honors with a low score of301 on the 72-hole meet. Oddlyenough, McCarthy earned his firstgolf letter by his feat.Handicapped by lack of practice,the Maroons took last place with 1413points. Bob Oakley posted 346—thelowest Chicago score.Talk BenefitsIFilheminaFundProfessor Frankfort of the OrientalInstitute will deliver an illustratedlecture on the subject “Digging UpBabylon’’ next Wednesday night at 8o’clock for the benefit of the QueenWilhelmina Fund. The lecture will beheld in the Oriental Institute audito-Borgese—(Continued from page one)tion as Vichy France or Spain. Thoughno longer on a par with Germany,Italy still retains some trump cards,not the least of which is her Mediter¬ranean Fleet. It is in Hitler’s interest,concluded Borgese, not to dissatisfyhis southern partner too much; “al¬though,” he added, “it is impossibleto predict what course Hitler mightsteer if the conflict between VichyFrance and Fascist Italy claimingFrench territories could not be stalledany longer.” Tickets, selling for forty-five cents,may be purchased from Professor tenHoor, professor of Germanic lan¬guages, Dr. de Bruyn, department ofAnatomy, and at the Information Of¬fice. The Queen Wilhelmina fund isfor the purpose of aiding the destituteand homeless of the Netherlands EastIndies.A native of the Netherlands, Pro¬fessor Frankfort first heard of theUniversity of Chicago from the lateProfessor Breasted. And, according toProfessor Frankfort, he was not theonly one to first hear of the Univer¬sity through the work of the OrientalInstitute, for it has carried the nameof the school to many parts of theworld where it would have been un¬known otherwise. As field director ofthe University’s Iraq expedition. Pro¬fessor Frankfort led the largestarchaeological expedition into that re¬gion.The lecture will stress the resultsof the Babylonian expedition and howarchaeological work is carried on, inlanguage understandable to the lay¬man. Summaries:Robert Oakley, 174-94-78-346Allen Wiaeley. 175-89-86-860Norman Barker. 183-87-88-858Luke Paacale, 191-84-84-859Frank Brunner, 202-87-88-877Team total—1,418^ rtl- STAf* iBB' VACATIONIN THESAND DUNESFurnishedModem HomesTREMONT. INDIANA2 & 3 bedrooms, closets, porches,fireplaces, good transportation.Across Dunes State Park, East ofHighway 49. Inquire Berkely, phoneSkull and Crescent’s initiationtea, for incoming and outgoingmembers of the organization, willbe held in the Blackhawk Sundayfrom 4 to 6:30.BOARD OP CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL. ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusineMEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin. Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell. Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle. Compt. oilerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser. Beata Mueller,Philip RiefT, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtlundNight fklitors: Molly Pitcherand Colonel McCosmic Boys wanted for waiters at Weinstein’s Sum-I mer Resort, South Haven, Michigan. ApplyWeinstein—5517 S. Kimbark. Here's your...SPRINGOffensiveAGAINSTCLOTHINGPRICES!ERIE'SHAMPTON PARKGABARDINES$32.500