I.TheStudentSocialistITaking cognizance of the tendencyamong students to become seriouslyinterested in so-called radical organ¬izations and recognizing the place ofthat type of organization on thiscampus, The Daily Maroon will pub¬lish sezeral articles featuring inter-Tiews with representative individualsof the various liberally inclinedgroups at the University.By DAN MacMASTERHaving always wondered as to theactual sincerity of student “radi¬cals” and having always believedthat way down in their hearts theyare not much different from theusual student, who certainly is not•radical,” a representative of TheDaily Maroon yesterday questionedwhat was thought to be a good ex¬ample of the “red” student of thisinstitution, namely, Herman Wolf,President of the local Socialist Club.The writer asked Wolf whetherthe type of student who goes inheavily for socialism, communism,Hitlerism or any of the more crim¬son “isms” is really serious in hisbelief and thoroughly sold on theideas that he flaunts at the slight¬est opportunity, or whether thatt^vpe of student is simply attempt¬ing to be unusual, to be outstandingas other students attempt to be inother fields. In answer, he firstvoiced a reprimand for associatinghim with the communists, and thencontinued: “Yes, no, and it dependsupon the individual.” He was thenasked how he felt about the wholething personally, and here is hisstory:No Fanatics WantadIn Socialism“I try to retain all or a part ofmy sense of humor at all times. Ifan able bodied and possibly normalyoung fellow can see a ‘class strug¬gle’ every time he gets his hair cutor watches a baseball game, that boyis de.stined to go batty as I see it.And that, I am sorry to say is whathappens to a good many studentsaviours of our working class. Onthe otherr hand, if a fellow whowould really like to see somethingconstructive done in the way of bet¬tering the socio-economic structureof this country would tell peoplethat he is not serious and that hethinks that it is all something of ajoke, you can see that he would notcommand even the small amount ofrespect that he does. So the stu¬dent ‘radical’ is caught either way.Personally, I don’t think I’ll go thefir.st way but at the same time Idon’t want you to think that I aminclined in the manner of the sec¬ond way. I attempt to follow a mid¬dle course.“In regard to taking the wholebusiness seriously, not only of be¬ing liberally inclined but of living ingeneral, there are again two pathsto follow. You can fool the peopleor you can fool the people and your-f'elf. After spending a night or twoifi jail, I decided that I’d fool onlythe people.”Ptycholofy ofStudent RadicalismMr. Wolf then offered to give hisanswer to the question preeminentin the interviewer’s mind, namely,■''hy is it that you want to be knownas a champion of tendencies so“radical” that most people wouldwant to stay clear of them?“I have attempted to unravel thepsychology of my own ca.se andnever have been able to reach a sat¬isfactory decision. First, I am notfrom a family of the well-known andoftener mentioned proletariate, so Ididn’t fall into any ‘radical* tend¬encies that I have through my fam¬ily connections; further, I was neverunduly ‘sat on’ by my folks, so youcan’t say that I am now giving reignto inhibited emditions; finally, myparents were never over-indulgent,so it can’t be said that I am neces¬sarily the bad boy of the family. Soit seems to me that it takes a littlebit of a great many things to ex-(Continued on page 4) CHARITY BALLSIDS ON SALEATOMLLARPresent Suit to ManSelling MostTicketsWith the announcement yesterdayof committees to handle ticket salesfor the Senior Charity Ball, and thesetting of a goal of a thousand tick¬ets to be distributed, bids for theaffair go on .sale today at the rec¬ord low price of one dollar. Thedance will be held at the Trianonto the music of Bernie Cummins’famous orchestra on May 29, thenight before Decoration day.To the man selling the greatestnumber of tickets before the nightof the Ball, a new spring suit willbe presented free of charge, and foreaqh fifteen bids sold, a compli¬mentary ticket ^yill be given. 'Thebids will be distributed throughoutcampus and among friends andalumni of the University by studentsappointed by Ora Pelton, chairmanof ticket sales.Students in ChargeHelen Hiett will be in charge ofsales at the International House,Hubert Will be at the Men’s Resi¬dence halls, Eleanor 'Bauer at theTheological Seminary, Pearl Fosterand Margaret Mulligan at Northwes¬tern university, and Ralph Nichol¬son will take care of sales at theUniversity high .school. Tickets canalso be secured from New’ York Jim,the University and Woodworth’sBookstores, Reynolds club. Informa¬tion office. Maroon office, and theInternational House Barber Shop.Men in charge of sales in fra¬ternity houses are: Merrifield, AlphaDelt; Fenton, Alpha Sig; Berg, A.T. 0.; Shelley, Beta; Newman, ChiPsi; Rapp, Deke; Stra.ske, DeltaTau Delta; Fendig, D. U.; O’dell,Kappa N; MacMasters, Kappa Sig;Buzinski, Lambda Chi; Marvil, PhiiB. D.; Rowe, Phi Delt; Alvarez, PhiGamma Delta; Chuck Smith, Phi Psi;Kenneth Smith, Phi Kap; Eisenlohn,Phi Pi Phi; Kaufman, Phi Sig; Gross-man, Pi Lamb; Cochrane, Psi U;Pitcher, S. A, E.; Jacobsen, Sig Chi;Lewy, Tau Delt; Johnson. Teke; Pot¬ter, Sigma Nu; and Marin, ZetaBeta Tau.ESSAY CONTESTPLANNED TO AIDJOBLESS GRADSSolution of the problem of unem¬ployed college graduates is the pur¬pose of an e.ssay contest sponsoredby the National Planning Commit¬tee for Unemployed College Grad¬uates. Plans should be submitted tothe committee at 450 Seventh av¬enue, New York City, by June 1.The tw'o winners will be sent toEurope this summer with all ex¬penses paid to live in Swiss, Aus¬trian, Dutch, or Welsh .studentcamps for six weeks, and to trav¬el to European capitals.Basing its statements on a nation¬al survey, the committee declaresthat only one in eight members ofthe class of 1933 will be able to ob¬tain self-supporting jobs. With thischallenge, it invites students to sub¬mit plans solving this problem, in¬cluding a practical project to en¬gage graduates ’time and abilities.FRATERNITIES NAMECANDIDATES FOR NEWI-F EXECUTIVE BODYEach fraternity should have nom¬inated by today two juniors as can¬didates to be considered by the Deanof Students’ office in the selectionof an Interfraternity Committeeunder the new organization of theInterfraternity council.Tonight at the meeting of theInterfraternity council in Reynoldsclub, the names of the five men whowill form the all-powerful committeewill be announced. This group willbegin plans for next year. Friars Gypped inEgypt; MuseumGypped in CityBy FRANK H. MOSSCoincident with the fact that“Gypped in Egypt” will be present¬ed on this campus is the fact thatthe Oriental Institute has beengypped out of an ancient Egyptianumbrella-holder which was lost,strayed, or stolen since yesterday.The officials of the Institute wouldhate to admit it, but both they andthe police are casting a suspiciouseye at the property managers of“Gypped in Egypt,” especially be¬cause the pictures adorning the sideof the ancient umbrella-holder havebeen interpreted as being indicativeof the fact that nudist cult? were in ivogue in the Egypt of that period iOf course Blackfriars need ideas, butwhy they should u.se the umbrella-stand pornography is more than theguards of the museum can under¬stand.More important than the none-too-modest pictures on the umbrella-holder is the fact that the remainsof an old umbrella, which now re¬sembles a couple of petrified pan¬cakes, were found near where therelic reposed.I The loss of the umbrella-holder isI keenly felt by the officials of theI Museum. It is the fir.st object of im¬portance that has turned up missing[ from the unique collection.BIGELOW ASSURESNO TUITION INCREASEFOR LAW STUOENTSStudents under the new plan whoI intend to enter the law school uponI the receipt of their college certifi- j! cate will not pay any additional ;sum for the first year of pre-legal iwork, it was learned yesterday fromHarry Bigelow, dean of the Law Ii school. II In making this announcement, !Dean Bigelow quieted the fears of ;those who planned to enter this fall jI and who feared that it would be Ij necessary to pay the regular Law! school fee of $375 a year, or $125 a i! quarter, instead of the usual under- jI graduate charge of $300 a year or !$100 a quarter. ,' This difference in price does not Imean a reduction in the tuition for |; professional work in the Law school, 'for under the new reorganizationI of the legal work, which was an-i nounced recently, students are mere-i ly coming under the supervision ofj the Law school upon receiving theiri college certificate.Students do not actually take thej regular courses offered for a degreeI in the Law school until the com-! pletion of the first year’s require-' ments of the profe.ssional school.I (Continued on page 2)Organize Staff of |Student Handbook |for Coming YearCandidates for business and edi¬torial staffs of the Student Handbookfor 1933-1934 met yesterday after¬noon with the three men who willhead the publication, and work wasplanned. Room 209 of Cobb Hall,formerly the office of Cap andGown, was selected as an office forthe handbook.Elverett Parker, as editor-in-chief;Waldemar Solf, business manager;and Bill Watson, managing editor,head the staff, which will work dur¬ing the rest of this school year andduring the summer on the book,which will appear September 15.Eighteen students have applied forpositions on the publications, it wasannounced yesterday. The handbookstaff will also be in charge of thepublishing of the Undergraduate Di¬rectory, next fall.The new staff plans markedchanges in the quality of handbook,giving a more complete picture ofthe University. FIND PERSONNELRATINGS NEGLECTMOSTSTUDENTSProfessors Think NewMethod SavesTroubleThe great mass of average stu¬dents is allowed to be forgottencompletely under the new system ofpersonnel rating cards which areturned over to the Deans each quar¬ter by instructors, interviews withmany of these in^ructors in their.rgo courses revealed yesterday.Jerome G. Kerwin, associate pro-fe.ssor of Political Science, stated.“Only the two extreme groups areconsidered, those with outstandingrecords and those with mediocreones. Out of a class of seventy, rec¬ords for only ten or twelve can bemade.Smith Knows His Students.Asked how well he knew membersof his large Philosophy course. Pro¬fessor T. V. Smith replied, “I be¬come acquainted with my .studentsthrough clairvoyance, and find it asgood a method as any. I do nottiouble about handing in the rec¬ords for the great body of mediocrestudents. I understand that it is be¬coming increasingly harder to selectstudents for honors, but I only sug¬gest that honors be abolished.”Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of An¬thropology, and Leonard D. White,professor of Public Administrationboth expressed different viewpointsfrom the others. Professor Coledoes not rely upon any ratings, pre¬ferring to concern himself only withquizzes and papers. Professor White.said, “Fortunately no one has sentme any cards to fill in.”Only a Few BenefitThe opinion that the worthwhile¬ness of the records depends uponthe individual students was express¬ed by William T. Hutchinson, as¬sociate professor of History, He said,“Only a few in a large group makeany effort to become acquaintedwith the instructor, and to talkabout their personal problems. Con¬sequently they will be the only oneswho will benefit by any report to theDean.NO INCREASE IN’32 POPULATION,SURVEY SHOWSLast year was probably the firstfor over a century in which therewas no increase in urban population,according to a paper by P. K. Whelp-ton, in the annual “Social Change”issue of the American Journal ofSociology, edited by William Field¬ing Ogburn, professor of Sociology.The paper also stated that by 1940the United States may have a pop¬ulation of only 130,000,000 peopleand show but little increase there¬after.Largely because of the depression,the rural population, both farmingand non-farming, has increased. Thefarming population added 700,000 to900,000 persons in 1932, and therural non-farming areas another200,000 to 400,000. On this basis thecity population declined between7C.,000 and 470,000 persons.MRS. MARTIN SCHUTZEELECTED PRESIDENT OFRENAISSANCE SOCIETYMrs. Martin Schutze was reelect¬ed president of the Renaissance so¬ciety at its meeting Monday. FrankHubert O’Hara, Associate professorof English, was elected vice-presi¬dent, Mrs. James A. Field, secondvice-president, Hayward Keniston,secretary, and Dr. Winifred E. Gar¬rison, treasurer.On the board of directors Mrs.Dallas B. Phemister will take theplace of Mrs. Henry Gordon Gale’srplace. Mustaches ReceiveFinal Grooming asRace Ends TodayAs the Senior mustache race spon¬sored by Blackfriars draws to aclose, contestants are priming, wax¬ing and trimming their bristlygrowths in the hope that they willwin the highly desired pewter cupthis noon in front of Cobb. HerbPeterson, International House im¬presario and barber de luxe, willjudge the gruelling race.There are several favorites for thegreat honor, which is sometimes ac¬companied by a dip in the sparklingcool waters of the Botany Pond, butit is feared that some dark horsewill crop up with a luxurious growthand walk off with the prize. Fol¬lowers of five men confidently ex¬pect victory for their candidates,however.As the growers went to post, finalodds showed Jerry Jontry, thePride of D. K. E., a 2-5 favorite,with Joe Zoline, the Phoenix Flash,an even money bet. Followers ofWilliam Walling, Phi Psi demon, areplacing 7-5 odds on their candidate.Goodnow of Kappa Sig and Fentonof Alpha Sig are conceded an out¬side chance, although one of them,with the aid of a little hair tonicmight easily pull through to victory.'By 1 this afternoon it will be allover but the shaving. The winnerwill go home with a nice, new cupand an invigorating bath, while theloser will get just the bath.SELECT PRODUCTIONFOR EIGHTH ANNUALALPHA DELT PLAYFalstaff scenes from Shakespeare’splays of Henry IV have been chos¬en as the material for the annualAlpha Delta Phi plays, which areschedued for presentation May 26and 27, in the 'Reynolds club theater.This is the eighth year of the per¬formance of plays by the fraterni¬ty.Election of casts for the 1933 pro¬duction has not been completed yet,but practice has begun. Frank Hard¬ing and Charles Newton, Jr., are incharge.The first night of the plays willbe given in connection with a re¬ception for alumni members of thechapter and for faculty members,the latter by invitation. A housedance will be given after the per¬formance the second night. jThe Alpha Delt plays have becomea tradition as one of the outstand¬ing fraternity activities of the cam¬pus. Last year two plays were pre¬sented, one of them written by twomembers of the chapter, FrankHarding and Louis N. Rideonour, jJr., entitled “The Back Page.” The jother was “A Message from Khufu,” jby H. Stuart Cottman and LaVergne iShaw.Select Speakers andOrchestra for School iof Business Banquet iWith the selection of the speak- 'ers and the orchestra, plans for the iannual School of Business banquet |are near completion. The programincludes a banquet and speeches in ;the Cloister club, to be followed by 'a dance in Ida Noyes to the music |of Ethom Hymen’s orchestra, iCharles E. Merriam, chairman of the jdepartment of Political Science, will jbe the principle speaker. His subject )will be “The Relation of the (Jov-ernment to Business.”Special invitations are being is¬sued to graduates of the School ofBusiness before 1913. George R.Schaeffer, advertising manager ofMarshall Field & Co., will speakas a representative of this group.Mr. Schaeffer is well-known on cam¬pus and recently appeared here in avocational guidance lecture. Win-ton V. Hanson, president of theSchool of Business Council, will betoastmaster. FRIARS GO INTOFINAL REHEARSALAT NOJ TOOAYTickets for First TwoPerformances AreSold Out“Gypped in Egypt” will changefrom a mere skeleton to a livingthing of flesh and blood at 12:30today, when the dress rehearsal forthe twenty-ninth annual Blackfriarsshow begins. The results of the ef¬forts of one hundred and fifty menwill be on view for the first time,as the order of the Blackfriars es¬timate the value their activities forthe past three months.Cast and chorus have been re¬hearsing for four weeks, and willget the acid test until 4, as they gothrough the entire show three times;orchestrations have been completedby arranger Weber, and the musi¬cians, under Leader Cavallo, willplay tunes that will become hits atthe opening tomorrow; the business,publicity and technical staffs are put¬ting the finishing touches on theirwork under the direction of AbbotSulcer.Complete ArrangementsAll arrangements for the galapremier tomorrow night have beencompleted, and the mammoth elec¬tric sign in front of Mandel hall willstart blinking tonight. In short,“Gypped in Egypt” will be ready forproduction within twenty-four hours.In the greatest advance sale inyears, the opening night and thefirst matinee, which will be held onSaturday, have been completely soldout. So great is the demand forseats that the Friars are consider¬ing giving an extra performance inorder to fill all requests. Good seatsare still available for Saturday nightand for next week’s shows, it waspointed out by Alfred Jacobsen,Prior, yesterday.One hundred complimentary tic¬kets have been distributed for thedress rehearsal, and only ticket-bear¬ers will be admitted. In this way it ishoped that the usual crowds who at¬tend and disturb the rehearsal willbe eliminated.GERMAN GROUPTO HOLD SUPPERDANCE SATURDAYThe German group of Interna¬tional House will hold a spring fes¬tival supper dance or “Fruhlings-fest” Saturday evening in the In¬ternational House theater. Supperwill be served between 7:30 and 9.Alvin Bevier’s German string or-orchestra w'ill be featured.During the intermission membersof the folk dancing group of theHouse, who have been meeting week¬ly to learn the dances of many na¬tions, will give a short demonstra¬tion of German folk dances. Admis¬sion is $1.50 a couple.In addition to the “Fruhlingsfest,’'the International 'House photograph¬ic display will be featured this week¬end. Over 300 photogriphs, portray¬ing scenes from all over the worldand taken by residents of the House,have been submitted.CONSIDER SELECTIONOF NEW MEMBERSFOR CHAPEL COUNCILThe nominating committee of theChapel Council to select the mem¬bers of the Council for the comingyear, held its first meeting in theChapel office yesterday afternoon.During the next two weeks, the com¬mittee will consider the names ofCollege and third-year students whoexpress an interest in informal dis¬cussion of religion and its place inUniversity life with members of thefaculty and others who are likewiseinterested.Come to the Gala Premiere Of ‘*Gypped in Egypt**Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1933Satlg UlaronnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaRO. published morningrs except ^turday,Sunday, and^Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.30 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the .\ct of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane BieeenthalWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenRobert Herzog David C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEkigene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalt^ L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonClaire DanzigerNoel Gerson Robert HasterlikHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDan MacMasterDugaJd McDougall Howard RichSue RichardsonJeanette RitesFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam BergmanRobert Samuels William O’DonnellNight Editor: John BardenThursday, May 11, 1933 House residents in adjusting internal matters. Ifthis is intelligently realized, and if the council fair¬ly represents the interests of student residents andnot of the employees of the House, the atmosphereof International House will swiftly become one inkeeping with the spirit of the project.—W. E. T. THEATERMAXINE byCREVISTONTHE CHANGING ATTITUDEA great deal has been written—and a great dealmore will be written—extolling the new plan and , if* time by centuries, one of FrenchHampden’s Two Lovers:Hamlet and CyranoA Critical ComparisonTwo repressed lovers, separatedREFORMS IN INTERNATIONAL HOUSEConstructive changes in the functions and or¬ganization of the International House StudentCouncil, and new stipulations as to the council’srelations to the administration of the House, havebeen consummated in the past week as a result ofrecent wide-spread criticism and discussion of theinternal management and atmosphere of the in¬stitution.A significant meeting of the Student Councilhas been held with representatives of the Boardof Governors of the House for the first time. Atthat meeting, members of the group were able topresent their individual opinions concerning theunfortunate difficulties and frictions that have aris¬en in the past months between student residentsand the House administration, and between va¬rious groups of residents themselves.As a result of this hearing the following changeshave been proposed and put into effect:1. The meetings of the Student Council here¬after are to be called by the officers of the group,and not by the Director of the House. TTie Direc¬tor may attend all future meetings only by invita¬tion of the Council. (In the past, all sessions ofthe group have been conducted with the Directorpresent, a fact which has done much to nullify thepotential usefulness of the group.) Notice of ailmeetings must be given and the agenda postedthree days in advance of the time of session.2. Instead of meeting only four times a yearas has been the policy, the Student Council is toconvene hereafter once a month. j3. A very important Council committee, with jincreased powers, has been created in the appoint- jment of seven members to a House Relations Com- jmittee which will consider all problems involving ,the relations of residents to one another and to !the administration of the House. |4. All recommendations of the Student Coun- jcil hereafter may be given directly to the Boardof Governors for consideration and authorization,rather than to the Director of the House.The changes have placed far more administra¬tive and initiatory power in the hands of the stu¬dent group, and far less in the hands of the ad¬ministration—a change which the events of thepast few months indicate to be very wise. It nowbecomes the task of the Student Council of In¬ternational House—if the group is really to servethe institution as it can be expected to do—to har¬monize the conflicting factions that have devel¬oped in the building. The statement has beenmade that in every large residential structure“cheques” are bound to develop. That there istruth in the point no one will deny. But that thesecheques should assume the proportions and usethe tactics which have been employed in this sit¬uation is certainly not necessary and is only to bedeplored.In the Student Council there now exists, po-- il^tially, a group which should be used by all its transference of the “graduate attitude” into the 1College. Yet we find in a comparatively insig-1nificant event more striking corroboration of thisphase of the reorganization than exists in a volume !of statistics.Every year the department of English posts, on icampus bulletin boards, notices of the David !Blair McLaughlin prize of $50 for a “critical es- jsay . . . pertaining to literature or the fine arts, \philosophy or social science.” This competition is iopen only to students with less than eighteen ma- jjors—under the new plan, students in the College.Every year the judges have been obliged to maketheir selection from a ridiculously small number ofmanuscripts.But in the last two years the department ofEnglish has noted a growing interest in this com¬petition. This year more than twenty-five essays,constituting the largest entry in many years, weresubmitted for the prize.It is by stimulating such acllvity that the newplan is justifying itself. The “graduate attitude”in the College is actually, and not theoretically,growing to be a significant factorwitness the McLaughlin essay competition.—D. C. L.I The Travelling Bazaar]I By Jerry Jontry fniiiHiiiiiumwiiiMuniiiiiiiiutiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiwtiwiuiMiwnuiimiinwiiiiBmaisimminiuuiumuHiiimwHMMMHiiiCONTRIBUTOR'S DAYONE LEADS TO ANOTHERDarling, let me bring to your attentionThat if we keep to my intentionYou owe a kiss, and no extensionCan I grant; so do not mentionExcuses, dear, as no exemptionWill I take save full redemptionOf the kisses I have given you!R. L. Kelly.DEAR T. B. :Have you by chance read The Keyhole—thelatest of south side scandal sheets? There is acolumn about the Chicago campus by the “Texan”—and from all appearances it is written in theliving room of the Phi Sigma Delta house. Youtwo ought to get together; his is almost as badas yours.Frank.(And with spring come the roses—and thorns).m m mFROM OTHER COLLEGE DAILIESUniversity of Denver freshmen are forciblyejected from all football and basketball games ifthey are discovered bringing dates.. .A burlesque*beauty parade in which men take part is heldonce a year at Oregon University... Universityof Minnesota co-eds are liable to a fine of $10 ora jail sentence of six days if captured wearinga fraternity pin...The prize to the student get¬ting the most subscriptions to the Univ. of Kan¬sas year book wil be a free trip to the World’sFair... Freshmen coeds at the Univ. of Texasaverage five pounds heavier than their upperclasssisters.. .Seniors at many colleges who have beensuffering from the standard query, “Are you go¬ing to graduate this June?” are beginning tochange their standard answer from “I hope so,”to “Yes, I’m afraid I will.”*FOSTER MARCHING SONGThough our doors we safely lockWhen it’s eurfeiv by the clock,Our chief trad^ in stock—Is the fire escape.Where we come and go unth ease,And our boy friends coyly teaseTill we do just as we pleaseOn the fire escape.But some day we’ll gradituteAnd we hope it is our fate.To give some boy the gate—On the fire escape.Sir Milton.* • ♦T. B. :• For two days now I have seen vne following adin the Maroon: “Will share apartment with twoother congenial students. Box O, Fac. Exch.” Itdoesn’t say which sex, but if it’s a woman, andshe’s beautiful and can put up with lots of fresl^air at night—then I’ll be one of the room-mates.0. 0.* * *The Phoenix came out yesterday with a brightcover but it's stories are just as dirty as ever.Seeing a good wholesome story in that magazineivould be like seeing a Phi Beta Kappa on theNorthwestern football tehm. Omar. nationality, one Danish, one frettedonly by love, the other tortured bypassion and a pledge of revenge aswell: these are the two whom Hamp¬den portrays memorably for us.That the psychological insightinto these characters is vastly dif¬ferent, both emotionally and fromstandpoint of motivation, seiwes tomake their presentation the moredifficult. Yet Hampden has almostfaultlessly comprehended the funda¬mental nature of each.Three peaks of emotional tensionfor the lovers serve as adequatepoints in comparison of the plays—in “Cyrano,” the balcony scene, themeeting on the battlefield, anddeath; in “Hamlet,” the renuncia¬tion, the burial, and death.Hampden is aware of even thedifferences in the repression forthese two lovers. His understandingof that difference is basic to hisportrayals, because Cyrano’s love isfutile when Roxane loves another,while Hamlet is faced with the great¬er imperative of revenging his fa¬ther’s murder and thus dares notlove lest his greater purpose be de¬feated. This in mind, there is allAs proof— the impassioned outburst of Cyrano’sprotestations under the balcony, un¬restrained w’ords, winged arrows,though tipped for another’s bow.I But Hamlet, seclusive, wrestlingI with the depths of his love, mustI thwart that love, withering Ophe-i lia’s emotion like some careless gar-j der.er cutting the rose bloom fromI its stem. And so, Hampden, a.'sum-i ing those roles, unleashes the cad-; enced music of Cyrano’s language;j but, as Hamlet, becomes mute,haunted by despair that can only! cry aloud, “get thee to a nunnery.”I Twice, then, is his voice softened,whisperingly, but between the ten¬ors of his two speeches lies a wholegamut of differing emotions.Juxtaposing the battlefield meet¬ing and the burial, we find the situa¬tion and delivery exactly reversed.For where Cyrano formerly spokehis heart, now Hampden must needsfind mastery of his tongue. He nowplays his Cyrano quietly, as onefearing discovery of that former out¬burst. But at the grave his Hamletis a raving, sobbing beast, now ar¬ticulate, and here is the one instancein which the actor’s p.«ychologicalinsight seems wrong. It is unbeliev¬able that Hampden could so mis¬judge his Hamlet as to believe thatmelancholic individual suddenlyable to rouse from the melancholiaand harange thus at Ophelia’sgrave. Granted the Shakespeareantext, even a review of the exactspeeches leaves us no reason to be¬lieve that Hamlet could sob, ormoan loudly, throwing himself aboutviolently in such a manner. Thegreatest grief is always unspoken,silent.Yet as each lover dies, we findsurprising parallels. Both, murdered,are gallant in their deaths; both sit,murmuring a little to themselves orto some last, trusted, loved friend;both are noble figures, holding intheir hands the tall stemmed gob¬lets that tragic fate is about toshatter for them. And they do notcare, these men. They wait calmly,letting the pain twitch their ragged 'frames as it will. They mutter theelegancies of silver words, lettingthe autumnal leaves brush them,perhaps, or gazing in affection at thefriend who clasps a stiffening hand.It is the same voice which uttersthese last words of great men, andhis innuendos are given in the sameflexible voice. His intonations risethen dwindle. He has let the emo¬tions and experiences of two livespass in his own person, trailing be¬hind him, like the drapery of somecloak, the artistry which can onlybe . . . Hampden’s.Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next Lssue:Robert Herzog. A.ssistant: RobertHasterlik.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, the Reverend Os¬car Olson, Wilmette Methodist Epis¬copal church, at 12 in Joseph Bondchapel.The Anderson Society dinner at6:15, in 'Brent House. Professor Ed¬ gar J. Goodspeed.Organ Music at 5 in the Univer¬sity Chapel.The Disciples Club dinner, 4955Kimbark Avenue, at 6.Departmental OrganizationsNu Beta Epsilon Law fraternityluncheon, at 12:45 in Judson Courtdining hall.“National Labor Legi-slation,” As¬sociate Professor Raleigh Stone. TheGraduate Club of Economics andBusiness, 4:30 at the Round Table,Haskell Common Room.The Physics club, “Excitation ofLight in the Noble Gases by AlkaliIons,” Dr. R. E. Holzer. “PositiveComponent of Cosmic Rays,” Mr.Luis Alvarez, at 4:30 Ryerson 32.Surgical Seminar, Billings, S. 437,at 8. “Epidemiology of Acute An¬terior Poliomyelitis,” Dr. Paul Har¬mon. “Transformation of DevitalizedTalus and Scaphoid Bones,” Profes¬sor Dallas Phemister.Public Lectures“Russia and Bolshevism, The Oc¬tober, 1917, Revolution,” ProfessorSamuel N. Harper. Social ScienceAssembly Room, at 3:30.Undergraduate OrganizationsPhi Beta Delta meeting, at 3:30,North room, Ida Noyes hall.Tarpon Group C, rehearsal, at 4in Ida Noyes gymnasium.Delta Sigma dinner, at 6 in theY. W. C. A. room, Ida Noyes.Y. W. C. A. Industrial Group, inthe Y. W. C. A. room, 3:30.Y W. C. A. Music Group, at 2:30in the Alumni room.National Student League meeting. in Social Science 302 at 4:30. Z)is.cussion on “The Student and War.”BlackfriarsDress rehearsal at 12:30 in Man-del.First and second acts, at 12:30 inMandel hall.No Increase In LawTuition Anticipated(Continued from page 1)During the first year under the di¬rection of the Law school, aspiringlawyers will take pre-legal workonly, after which they will take theirprofessional work. But as long asstudents are taking this pre-legalwork, under supervision of the Law-school, they will continue to pay theregular undergraduate fees of $100a quarter. As soon as they begintheir profes-sional courses, they paythe regular law school tuition of$125 a quarter.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Camel’s Hair Coat. Kup-penheimer Label. Liberal Reward.No questions. Call Daily Maroon of¬fice.TO RENT — Summer cottages,large or small, on or near L. Mich¬igan, 69 mi. loop. 4 lane rd. Gen¬tiles. L. E. Wilkinson, Lakeside,Mich., Ph. 78.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 Eut 63rd Si.We Feature Noonday Lunohe«'C2ocEvening Dinner 50cSunday Dinner 75cServed on 2nd Floor CaLtEGE18 S. Mkhirzn At*. T*LRaad. 1871. Buain*** training—practiod, complete. Teauchcraroutined in butincM technique.Student body of high caliber.Day or Ev*. Co-*d. 18 couracs.Viait, phone or write for cat¬alog. Enter naw. Sammerciaaaea start Jane SUi JaiySth.GOING ON A CENTURYOF PROGRESSVocal cordsmade of coal!Typical of Western Electric care and precisionm manufacturing Bell Telephone apparatus, is themaking of the transmitter button which transformsspoken words into electrical impulses.This transmitter button—the telephone’s vocalcords—contains coal. Only a fine grade of se¬lected anthracite, specially treated, is suited forthis delicate work. First the coal is ground intofine granular form — next it is carefully sifted andwashed. Then, after being roasted in special ovens,it is put into the transmitter button. Approxi¬mately 50,000 tiny grains must go into each button—too few or too many would impair transmission.Such infinite care with “little things’’ is one rea¬son why Bell System apparatus serves so faithfully.BELL SYSTEMj^niTELEPHONE HOME ONE NIGHT EACH WEEK. ; . LOWER RATES AFTER EIGHT-THIRTYDAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, MAY 1933 Page Threeri lams, phi sigs,KAPPA $IGS,TEKESWIN IN l-M GAMESVictories were chalked up in theIntiiinuiral baseball games yesterdaybv T. K. E., Phi Sigma Delta, Kap¬pa Sigma, and Pi Lambda Phi.The Ramblers were defeated byT K. E. by the lopsided score ofj3 to 4. Pekusko pitched well forthe victors and his mates gave himgood support. The Tekes bunchedtheir hits and took advantage of themany Rambler errors to score theirruns.The Chi Psis bowled 16 to 1 be¬fore the brilliant play of the PhiSigs in a game in which the win¬ners played errorless ball. The out¬standing feliture of the game, how¬ever, was the pitching of Roesingjwho held the Chi Psis to three hitsand struck out nine. Horwitz gar¬nered three hits for the victors.The other two games were not soone sided. The Kappa Sigs, aidedby *he pitching of Red Andrews,and careless playing of Tau DeltaPhi. won 9 to 5. Pomerance collect¬ed three hits, including a triple, forthe losers.The Pi Lams defeated the D. U.’sin a free hitting game 12 to 9. Thewinners took the lead in the thirdinning and were never overtaken.POLO TEAM TRAVELSWEST FOR TWO MEETSThe University Polo team travelsto Ames, Iowa today, for its secondmatch of the outdoor .season. Fivemen, including Capt. Edgar Freid-heim. Burton Doherty, Bruce Ben¬son. Robert Hepple, and Thomas Wa-snn will make the trip, meetir)g Iowa.^tate on Friday and Saturday, inwhat has become an annual compe¬tition. From Ames they travel to DesMoines, where they meet the FortDes Moines Cavalry Unit squad onSunday, before returning to thecampu.s.The game with Ames will be thesecond outdoor match for the Ma¬roon Polo team this season.Co-eds at the University of Minne-.«:ota are aiding the Community fundby purchasing sample dresses at theWomen’s Self Government charity-ale.■An Amherst professor who delaysmore than 10 days in giving stu-dent.s marks is fined $1 for each ad¬ditional day’s delay.9EALMA MATERand PATERThe proper parking place forvisiting parents. Figurativelyspeaking, there are now forty-two stars on our blanket. Gen¬erations of Chicago grads anddads have come and gone,and come back again. Nottoo near — not too far—Hotels Windermere are justa grand old Midway custom.I he “mere” in the name re¬fers to the small cost. ‘ Big¬ger and Better Dinners andDances for the same moneyis our motto.jfotels Hindepmere^hicago6th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone FAIrfax 6000'urd B. James, Managing Director Purdue’s CancellationDims Maroons’ HopesIn 3-Way Track Meet Netmen Swamp Boilermakers 5-1 forFourth Big Ten Victory This SeasonWith Purdue cancelling its par-ticipation^ the Maroon track team’schances of winning a triangularmeet with Northwestern and Wis¬consin at Wisconsin Saturday aresomewhat lessened. The Badgers,who are strong in field events, arenow practically certain of also tak¬ing some of the longer runs, sincethe Boilermakers’ chance^* were par¬ticularly good in those events, andusually split with Purdue when thetwo outfits meet.The fourteen men taking the tripto Madison, Saturday morning, areexpected to cop the low hurdles,broad-jump, and hammer events,while second and third place pointsshould be added to the local totalin the dashes, quarter-mile, pole-vault, shot-put, and relay. Brookswill be the mainstay on the team,entering the broad-jump, low-hur-dle.s, and both sprints. Captain Hay-don will have plenty to do in run¬ning the two hurdle races, andthrowing the hammer and javelin.Jontry will participate in the 100and 200 yard da.^hes and in the mile-relay squad, while 'Block will do hisbit by completing the dash entries(Continued on page 4) Maroons Seek Twelfth WinToday from La GrangeJunior CollegeThe invincible Maroon netmenyesterday notched up their eleventhwin of the season by swamping theBoilermakers 5-1. This is the Ma¬roons’ fourth Big Ten win this year.Patterson and Ries lost a hard-fought battle in the doubles for theMaroons’ only defeat in the meet.This afternoon the Maroons will seekanother feather for their victorybonnet when they encounter the LaGrange Junior College team.Davidson, playing No, 1 for theMaroons, came back yesterday intop form to easily down Laury ofPurdue 6-1, 6-2 in a fast, breath¬taking match. Max again used hispile-driver services and smashingdrives to great advantage, though heplayed against an equally hard-hit¬ting opponent. Trevor Weiss, No. 2,after whitewashing Erdel of theBoilermakers 6-0 for the first set,bumped into some stiff competitionand had difficlty in winning his sec¬ond set though he was in prime play¬ ing form. The set finally ended7-5 to give Weiss the match.Captain Ries had little trouble inwinning his first set 6-3, but lost fivegames in the second set, winning7-5 after a beautiful rally. Ell Pat¬terson continued on the road to suc¬cess by losing only two games tohis opponent Malless. Taking thefirst set 6-0, he lost very few pointsin the second set to win 6-2.Patterson, Ries LoseIn the first doubles match Patter¬son and Ries met defeat at thehands of Laury and Erdel, losingtheir first set 4-6, but rallying totake the second 6-2. However, tryhard as they might they could notcapture the third. Tied at 4-4, thematch see-sawed between the twoteams for six games, when the Boil¬ermakers finally took two in suc¬cession to win 9-7.Sid Weiss and Bill Dee, hereto¬fore playing on the !B team, camein to cop the second doubles matchfrom Malless and 'Harmon, 6-2, 6-1.This afternoon against LaGrangeSid Weiss will probably play No. 1,Tyroler may play No. 2, Dee No. 3,and Holbrook No. 4. Milt Riesmight also get a chance to play. Ping Pong Tourneyto Be Held Fridaywith NorthwesternEight men teams from the Uni¬versity and Northwestern Univer¬sity will meet Friday evening at 8,in a ping pong match in the base¬ment of Reynolds club. The matchwill be decided on the basis of six¬teen single games and four doublesencounters, each man participatingin two singles and a doubles match.The University team will be madeup of the eight highest ranking menon tlie ping pong ladder, at 2 onFriday afternoon. These men willnot play in any definite positions,as there will be a drawing of lotsfor all games. Glickman, Entin,Gragg, McNeil, Julian Weiss, andGiffen are relatively sure of theirpositions,Trevor Weiss, who has neglectedhis ping pong, in which he wasamong the leaders on the ladder,since the tennis season started, is apossible starter on the Universityteam. Leading contenders for theother positions are Ross, Horacker,Singer, and Solos.“Ladies only” were admitted tcthe University of Colorado vaudevilleshow, “The Cat’s Meow,” because itwas considered daring. WEAKENED BASEBALLTEAM LOSES THIRDGAME TO FIREMENChicago’s third a,ttempt to bestthe Chicago Firemen in the baseballgame was futile yesterday after¬noon, and the Maroons, weakenedby loss of Offill and Lewis, regularcatchers, lost a dull game, 11 to 4.The Firemen collected fifteen hitsfrom the offerings of Langford,Baker, and Straske, each of whompitched three innings, while thehome team could amass but foursafe blows off two of the fire-fighttwirlers.The visitors scored two runs inthe first frame on two singles, adouble, and a walk, but the Maroonscame back with one run in their halfwhen Levin, lead-off man, walked andscored on Beek’s long triple over thecenter fielder’s head.* The Firemenscored enough more runs to win thegame in the third when four hitsscored as many markers Munn start¬ed the home half of the tthird inn¬ing with a single but died on sec¬ond. In the seventh, after Weiskopfand Levin had walked. Decker hit asingle to center, the fourth and finalhit for Chicago, and raced all the(ContinuMl on page 4)'fobtcco CompanyllO TRICKf CAMELS—^OBACCOSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933Here Are Abbot and Stars from 29th Friars ProductionAbbot Sulcer, President Olin, and Egyp¬tian Krevitsky bulling about “Gypped inEgypt” in the Oriental Institute.Krevitsky will do several dance special¬ties in the show, paying special attentionto Egyptian dances of an interpretive na¬ture. Olin, who is playing a lead in a Blackfriars production for the third suc¬cessive year, will enact the part of Presi¬dent of the University and gently satirize“New Plan” President Hutchins. Sulcer,as head of the organization, has whippedtogether what is believed to be the mostsuccessful show in recent years. Joe Salek, in costume as Susie, theprofessor’s secretary, who loses her in¬hibitions in Egypt.Joe has been one of the most out¬standing female impersonators whohave ecer played on the Mandelboa rds.Milt Olin in a pensive mood as hefinishes memorizing his lines for theFriar’s shou'.Milt proves his versatile actingability in taking a part entirely for¬eign, to those he has taken in the past. STUDENT SOCIALISTEXPLAINS HIS CASE Purdue’s CancellationDims Maroon Hopes(Continued from page 1)plain why I am possibly a littlemore ‘radical’ than some other peo¬ple. It’s a certain amount of gen¬uine conviction that the cause thatI champion is better than the pres¬ent social order, coupled with a cer¬tain amount of habitual associationwith the arguments of socialism,and a certain amount of pure ra¬tionalization^ and a great deal ofdislike for sleeping in jail, andflavored with possibly a very smallmeasure of recognition in the field,plus a host of things with which I’mnot at all acquainted, that make mewhat ‘I am today’.”(Continued from page 3)way home w’hen the ball evaded thecenter fielder. Weiskopf and Levinof course, scored ahead of him.Nine of the Varsity and ninefreshmen will be the guests of LouComiskey. (Continued from page 3)and taking part in the broad jumpRoberts will enter three field eventsthe broad and high jumps, and thepole-vault. Waldenfels, Perils, andCameron, quarter-milers, Nicholsonand Fairbank, half^-milers, Milowand Varkala, milers. Smith, broad-jumper and javelin-thrower, and Ov-son, shot-putter, complete the .squad.DAILY MAROONSHORT STORYCONTEST CLOSESMAY 24.GET MANUSCRIPTSIN EARLY!Shorthand, TypinK and Busin«n Sub.jecta for BeKinners and Bruah-up Stu-denta. Summer rIaMes now forming atreduced ratea.VOSS BUSINESS COLLEGE“Home of IndWidnal Inatrartion''C N. Mirhican BWd. State S()82WEAKENED BASEBALLTEAM LOSES AGAINWhere the Best of Food, Properly CcxikedIs Neatly ServedOpen from 7 a. m. Until I 0 p. m.Conte Once and You Will Come AgainModerate Prices F. P. RODGERS, Prop.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦-♦Congratulations toBlackfriars—Mrs. Dreison and myself wish to congratulateAbbot Sulcer and his entire staff on the fine showthai we know they’ll present to the campus tomor¬row night. Blackfriars has become such an insti¬tution on this campus that we know it will be amarvelous success. We hope everyone on campusmay see It.Then, after the performance why not come toanother institution of the University - - The Maid-Rite. During the five years that we “have been oncampus’’ our tasty food and efficient service havewon us such a vast number of friends that weproudly consider ourselves one of you, and our finemeals—a tradition.Where Good Foods Always PrevailThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1320 E. 57th St. Today at High Noon theBLACKFRIARSPRESENT A TASTE OF THEIR 1933 PRODUCTIONFOLLOW THE TOOTING MONKS TO THEIRPYRAMID IN FRONT OF COBB HALL.Let the Jolly Friars Entertain You with Excerpts fromGYPPEDINEGYPT