iHaromt foeVol. 33. No. 111.iME FIVE ONl-F COMMIHEEFOR leT YEARNahser and MacMasterWill Head NewCommitteeEugene Foster, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon; Dan MacMaster, Kappa Sig¬ma; Frank Nahser, Alpha Delta Phi;Vincent Newman, Chi Psi; and Her¬man Odell, Kappa Nu, were appoint¬ed at the final meeting of the pres¬ent Interfraternity Council lastnight by the Dean of Studentt; of¬fice to form the new all-powerfulInterfratemity committee which isto replace the present set of Coun¬cil officers.These men adjourned immediatelyto elect a president and a secretary-treasurer. The election was held bya preferential voting system with agentlemen’s agreement that no manwould vote for himself. Frank Nah¬ser, who was not present at theelection, was chosen president of theInterfratemity committee, whileDan MacMa.ster will be secretary-treasurer. These men will hold posi¬tions in the Interfratemity council.Control Rushing, CommitteesUnder the reorganized constitutionof the Interfratemity Council, theInterfratemity committee will holdcomplete jurisdiction over all rulesand discipine pertaining to rushing.They also will control the appoint¬ment of any sub-committees thatare deemed necessary. All businessmust come to the Interfratemitycommittee before it goes to the In-terfratemity Council. *■ As last night’s meeting was to betile last one held by this year’s In¬terfraternity Council and the lastto be conducted under the old con¬stitution, retiring President RossWhitney, Phi Delta Theta, reviewedthe year’s work and hopes for thefuture of the Interfratemity Coun¬cil. He pointed out that three taskswill immediately confront the newInterfratemity committee: (1) plansfor the Interfratemity Sing; (2)the question of publishing an In¬terfratemity booklet for enteringfreshmen; (3) revision of the pres¬ent, unsatisfactory mshing rules.Authors! WriteShort Stories forMaroon ContestAspiring authors who wish to wineight or nine dollars will enter TheDaily Maroon short story contestwhich ends May 24. Judges of thecontest are Edith Foster Flint andJames Weber Linn, professors ofEnglish.The winning story will be dra¬matized over Station WMAQ, entail¬ing the co-operation of the authorand the University Dramatic Asso¬ciation. Frank Huburt O’Hara, di¬rector of University dramatic pro¬ductions, has consented to aid in thisradio dramatization.The stories must not be over 900words in length, nor less than 700.No name may be placed on themanuscript, but it should be sealedin an envelope, addressed to TheDaily Maroon with the writer’s nameon the outside of envelope.At the close of the contest thewinning story will appear in thecolumns of The Chicago Daily News,and also in The Daily Maroon.W. A. A. GROUPS PLANSPORT MOVIE SHOWINGThe Racquet Club, Tarpon, andthe Golf Club, interest groups ofW. A. A., are making arrangementsfor the showing of an athletic moviein which reels representative ofeach sport will be included. No spe¬cific date for the showing has yetbeen set, but it will take place assoon as the films can be obtainedand a date convenient to all threeclubs selected.Racquet Club had planned to showa tennis movie today, but none couldbe obtained, so it was decided tocolloborate with the other two clubs. Cameron Firstas Hair-RaisingTwo Weeks EndGeorge Cameron, Sigma Chi anderstwhile trackman, won first placein the annual Senior “mustachederby’’ which closed yesterday noon.Hj^rold Johnson, S. A. E., after con¬vincing Herb Petersen, impresarioof the derby, that he was really asenior and not a freshman, won the“‘booby’’ prize—a bottfe of “Pas¬teurized Borden’s milk’’ (adv.)Petersen, director of the In¬ternational House barber shop, tookprofessional pride in measuringCameron’s mustache, and awardinghim the cup but Herb looked ask¬ance at the solitary blond bristleJohnson called a mustache.After scouring the campus, theseniors seized three of their mus¬tacheless lily-whites and cast theminto the pond. John Heide, the PhiPsi wrestler, did a full half-twistbefore denting the surface of thepond.John Pratt, a Kappa Sig, who hadfor two weeks evaded searchingparties, was finally located and pro¬pelled into the pond. Next cameDick Bradley, a Bieta, who made abig splash. There is a rumor thatthe seniors have declared an openseason on “Chucik’’ Newtjpn, one¬time “Travelling Buzzard.’’NAME TWENTY-FIVEMEN AS USHERS FORRRAHMS CENTENARYTwenty-five men were appointed asushers for the Brahms Festival byWayne Rapp, head usher, yesterday.The Festival, which is being held bythe department of Music in celebra¬tion of the hundredth anniversaryof the birth of Johannes Brahms,will be given May 25, 26 and 27.Although Brahms festivals arebeing held in all parts of the UnitedStates and Europe, the campus pre¬sentation will be the only event ofits kind in Chicago. Brahms’ choraland chamber music will be playedand sung in Mandel hall May 25.The next night the University Sym¬phony Orchestra will present two ofBrahms’ symphonic works, andEgon Pedri, famous pianist, willplay the second piano concerto. Thisperformance will also be given inMandel hall.The third night of the Festivalwill feature Claire Dux, internation¬ally known soprano, and the Uni¬versity Chorus and Choir, singingthe ‘'German Requiem’’ in the Uni¬versity chapel.The list of ushers follows: TedDecker, Edward Nicholson, WalterMontgomery, Ashley Offil, Sid Hy¬men, David Kutner, John Barden,Bill Kaufman, Ellmore Patterson,Burton Young, Tom Flinn, Edward(Continued on page 2)Willard L. Sperry to .Make Second ChapelAppearance SundayWillard L. Sperry, dean of theHarvard Theological school, willcome to the campus Sunday for hissecond lecture in the University cha¬pel, delivering the sermon at 11.Dean Sperry spoke here last springquarter, his only appearance sincethe construction of the Chapel.In addition to his work at Har¬vard as professor of practical the¬ology and member of the B>oard ofPreachers, Dean Sperry has lecturedseveral times at Oxford, during theUpton and Hibbert series. From1927 to 1931 he was dean of the Na¬tional Council on Religion in High¬er Education in America, and atpresent he is a fellow of tihe Ameri¬can Academy of Arts and Sciences.Dean Sperry won first class hon¬ors in theology following his under¬graduate career at Oxford, wherehe was sent as a Rhodes Scholar in1907. He also received degrees fromYale, Amherst, and Brown. Amonghis literary works are “The Disciplesof Liberty,” “The Paradoxes of Rie-ligion,” “Signs of the Times,” and“Reality in Worship.” He is also aregular contributor to, tflie AtlanticMonthly and the Yale Review. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933 Price Three CentsPREP STUDENTSTO VISIT CAMPUSAND SjE FRIARSCommittee Meets Todayto Make FinalPlansOne thousand high school stu¬dents will come to the University to¬morrow morning to tour the cam¬pus, have luncheon, and attend thesecond performance of Blackfriars’“Gypped in Egypt,” at its firstmatinee tomorrow.The one hundred members of the“Day at the University of Chicago”committee will assemble this after¬noon at 2:30 in Harper M-11 fora brief meeting to make final plansfor escorting the University’s guestsaround the quadrangles. The wom¬en on the committee were chosenfrom the Board of Women’s Organ¬izations’ upper-class councilors, whoiwill take care of entering freshmanwomen during Freshman Week nextfall. The men on the committee arerepresentatives from campus fra¬ternities.To Attend UniversityThe high school seniors who haveaccepted the University’s invitationare students who have definitely ex¬pressed consideration of the Univer¬sity as a place to continue their edu¬cation.Visitors will call at the Mandelbox office between 10 and 11 tomor¬row morning to receive tickets to“Gypped in Egypt.” As they leavethe box office and receive their tick¬ets, undergraduate guides will takethem in groups of ten to fifteen fora tour around the campus. Itin¬eraries for these tours have beenmimeographed for each guide to fol¬low as the groups visit points of in¬terest around the University. Thecommittee has drawn up two itin¬eraries to prevent piling up of alter¬nate trips at a single point.After lunch, special trips will bearranged to the University chapel.International House, Ida Noyes hall,and the fieldhouse.Between acts of “Gypped inEgypt,” Chauncey S. Boucher, deanof the College, will address the prepschool students.Jewish StudentFoundation ElectsCouncil MembersSix members were nominated tothe Chapel Council by the new stu¬dent group which, at its first meet¬ing Wednesday in Classics Com¬mons, decided to call itself the Jew¬ish Student Foundation. The organ¬ization has as its purpose the bring¬ing about of better social relationsbetween the Jewish students on cam¬pus.The Council nominees are ArthurMargolis, Betty L. Meyers, JeanetteRifas, Jane Weber, and Robert Zol-la. Members of this group will takepart in the Chapel Council discus¬sions.The Foundation also elected aCommission on Social and ReligiousWelfare, composed of Sidney W.Finkel, W. A. Goldberg, BerniceKern, Harold Lipton, Hele»i Rosen¬berg, Charlotte Sachs, and RobertB. Shapiro. The Commission hasplanned as the first activity of thegroup a dance to be held May 18in Ida Noyes theater.ISSUE FIRST NUMBEROF ‘THEATER REVIEW’A new mimeographed publicationmakes its appearance on the campustoday when the first issue of The¬ater, Review is distributed free toUniversity students. Robert J. Cha¬pel, a sophomore and publisher ofthe Men^s Residence Halls paper, theCourtier, is the manager.The publication, which will appearweekly, will devote itself to re¬views of current productions of thestage and cinema. In the issue ap¬pearing tomorrow there are storiesabout “Yoshe Kalb,” “When LadiesMeet” and other plays and movi-^s. Campus First-Nighters Will SeeGala Opening of 29th BlackfriarsShow, “Gypped in Egypt,” TonightDress Rehearsal GivesPromise of GoodShow TonightBy MAXINE CREVISTON“Shaved and shorn,” to use Vir¬ginia Hall’s term, gowned by Fisch¬er, and threatened with powder,rouge, and lipstick, our campus menwere feminized last night and thedress rehearsal was on!Much of the personnel has chang¬ed this year, the book is a contrastto “Whoa Henry!”, and there’s anew rhythm to the lyrics. It prom¬ises, really, to be a good show.Milt Olin, saving his voice evi¬dently, gave us a treat to a dumbshow of motions and expression, butthe rumor’s going around that sev¬eral of his numbers will “wow”’em. Charle.l Baker, with a person¬ality reminiscent of Jim Parker’s afew years back, has a voice that willgo far to replace the loss of BobBaLsley’s for the Friars. Joe Salek,as Susie this time, opens up manya n^ijv bag of tricks, feminine orotherwise, and before tonight’s per¬formance is over we predict for himor her either a swell pair of sprainedankles or bouquets of the conven¬tional roses from a loving audience(feminine). There’s Strother Cary,too, who’s obviously been practisinghis cracked speeches for some time.The dance team of Krevitsky andJohnson will lend true grace to theshow—for the chorus may be well-trained and ciever, but it will never(Continued on page 3)Vote Thursdayfor Members ofMirror BoardElection of members of the 1933-34 Mirror Board will be held Thurs¬day, May 18. Voting will be held be¬tween 8:45 and 11 in Cobb hall andbetween 11 and 4:30 at Ida Noyeshall.Three candidates have been nam¬ed to run for the offices of presidentand vice-president. They are Geral¬dine Smithwick, , Margaret Holahan,and Peggy Willis. Voters will havetwo votes on these three candidates,signifying their choice for presidentand vice-president.Candidates for representative-at-large on the Mirror Board are Eliza¬beth Cason, Lois Cromwell, Mary El¬lison, Louise Pflasterer, LorraineWatson, and Ruth Works. Eachvoter may vote for three of the sixcandidates for this office.All candidates have worked ac¬tively in Mirror, many of them forseveral years. Only women who havebeen connected with Mirror, eitheras members of the cast or chorus,or as committee members, and whohave paid their dues of $3 to theDramatic Association are eligible tovote in Thursday’s election. Dues arenow payable.SOCIAL SCIENCEDIVISION OPENSREGISTRATIONSStudents in the Division of theSocial Sciences may take advantageof advance registration by inter¬viewing department counsellors atonce, according to an announcementmade by Donald Slesinger, dean ofStudents in the Division. In order tofacilitate registration and allow moretime for student counselling, stu¬dents may register at any time dur¬ing a quarter for the next term inwhich they will be in residence.Registration under this plan willbe complete up to the point of se¬curing class cards and paying fees,which can be done on regular regis¬tration days. This advance processis made flexible by allowing changesto be made on the records locatedin Social Science 116. Students mayregister at once by seeing depart¬ment counsellors. Friars* AbbotHap SulcerENTIRE CHAPTER OFPHI KAPPA PSI WILLAHEND SENIOR BALLIn order to benefit the cause ofcharity, and because they would allgo out anyway and knew of no placewhere they could find a cheaper or abetter date, the entire chapter andall the pledges of Phi Kappa Psihave signified their intent of attend¬ing the Senior Charity Ball togeth¬er May 29, the night before Dec¬oration Day. Tickets for the affair,which will be held in the Trianonballroom to the music of BernieCummins’ orchestra, went on saleyesterday at the record low price ofone dollar a couple.According to an annouiicementmade yesterday,' a suit will be pre¬sented to the man selling the great¬est number of tickets, as well as afree bid for each fifteen sold.The Phi Psi chapter voted to at¬tend the Ball unanimously, insuringan attendance of at least 45 mem¬bers of the chapter. This movementis expected to be taken up by otherhouses, several of which have alreadysignified their approval of the idea.The committee assisting HubertWill in selling tickets in the Men’sResidence halls was announced yes¬terday, and will consist of LeonardReichle, Olin Sethness, Reggie Mar¬tin, Fred Steadry, Earl Serff, andWallace Peters.University Broke!Hutchins Reveals toBoard of Trustees, In a meeting of the UniversityBoard of Trustees yesterday Presi¬dent Robert Maynard Hutchins an¬nounced that tihe University isBROKE! The revelation was madeafter the Office of the Bursar in¬formed Mr. Hutchins that fundswere no longer available to meet thepayroll of the faculty memberswhich fell due yesterday.The shortage of funds was dis¬covered when Professor Paul Doug¬las applied for his pay check andlearned that no check is forthcom¬ing. This startling bit of news killedthe plans that were being laid foran expedition of astounding archae¬ological value into the interstices oftilie tombs of ancient Egypt.SPECIAL BULLETINAdditional information was receiv¬ed from official sources at a latehour last night that a certain Mr.Carver is coming to the aid of theUniversity and that tihe trip toEgypt referred to above will be car¬ried out in the teeth of the newsof the economic stringency. BLACK¬FRIARS OPENS TONIGHT ATMANDEL WITH “GYPPED INEGYPT.” Kleig Lights, Master ofCeremonies, GreetAudienceBy NOEL B. GERSONBlackfriars! One of the oldest un¬dergraduate organizations at theUniversity will present its twenty-ninth show tonight when the curtainrises at 8:30 on “Gypped in Egypt.”The book that came from the agilepens of Charles Newton and JohnHolloway who received their ap¬prenticeship on The Travelling Ba¬zaar has at last taken definite form,and in the careful hands of an ablecast will be played before a capacityaudience. The premiere will be at¬tended by the pomp and ceremonythat characterizes so many Broad¬way and Hollywood openings, foreighteen inch illuminated letters andtremendous Kleig lights will emblaz¬on the entrance to the theater.Master of CeremoniesFrank Harding, conductor of lastyear’s Travelling 'Bazaar, will actas master of ceremonies at the pre¬miere, and will announce celebritiesand pseudo-celebrities as they enterMandel hall. Opening night patronswill enter the theater on a carpetof gold and silver stars, and willencounter lobby displays and boothsEp^yptian in character.The cast, twenty men in all, isready for the opening signal, whilethe chorus of thirty-two, the besttrained dancing unit in years, is an¬xiously awaiting show time. A gleeclub, the “Eight Strolling Friars,”will also participate in “Gypped inEgypt.”Many Witness PreviewPre-Blackfriars ballyhoo came toa climax yesterday noon, when ap¬proximately two hundred and fiftypeople gathered in front of Cobb towitness a preview of the show. Inaddition to songs and dances byCharles Baker, Frank Taussig, MiltOlin and Nathan Krevitteky, andsome piano solos by Composer Her¬man Stein, several hundred bars ofcandy were lured out of hiding andOContinued on page 4)Umbrella-holderCome Back; AllWill be Forgiven“Blackfriars may be ‘Gypped inEgypt’,” Charles Breasted, head ofthe Oriental Institute, declared yes¬terday, “but,” he continued, quot¬ing from yesterday’s Maroon, “theOriental Institute does not intend tobe ‘gypped in Chicago’.”The whole thing started whensomeone stole an ancient Egyptianumbrella-holder from the museumearlier this week. Not only that, butit was an ancient Egyptian umbrella-holder richly decorated with picturesof shockingly immodest Egyptianladies, and contained the remainsof two ancient Egyptian umbrellas.Although Mr. Breasted naturallysuspected the strolling Friars, noclue to the thieves has been unearth¬ed as yet. “We will attempt to dealwith the criminals through Univer¬sity authorities,” Mr. Breasted ul-timated, “but if the relic is not im¬mediately returned we will be forc¬ed to call in outside aid and the cul¬prits will be severely dealt with.”SCHOLARSHIP AWARDSWILL BE MADE SOONFourth year honor scholarshiprecommendations have been made inmany of the University’s depart¬ments, but, acco/ding to George A.Works, dean of Students and Uni¬versity Examiner, these recommend¬ations are only the first step. Actualfourth year honor scholarship win¬ners will be announced May 22.Applications for two-year honorscholarships are being received atthe office of A. J. Brumbaugh, deanof Staidents in the College, and thefirst grout) 0^ winners will be an¬nounced June 1.1 vvo THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1933imlij HlarnonFOUNDED IN 1901_ The Daily Maroon is the oflficial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chioajro, published morninirs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: J2.50 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 Act 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 Biesenthal David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Ed'vard W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickRobert HerzogBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire Danziger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster Florence WishnickDugald McDougallSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellRobert SamuelsFriday, May 12, 1933Night Editor: Robert HasterlikHAIL TO THE FRIARS!It is not with the idea of creating further pub¬licity for the current Blackfriars show that wewrite, as the organization has already been blessedwith an unrivaled quality and quantity of publicitywhich may only be compared with the productionitself. Rather, it is with a desire to congratulateAbbott Sulcer and the countless members of hisorganization for truly using their heads in present¬ing a production,thtit closely achieves the standardwhich should be attained by every present-daycampus organization.Some thirty years ago a group of interested menpresented the first Blackfriars production. It wasdone with the pep and enthusiasm of all Black¬friars shows and of most amateur presentations.An amateur production it was in every good senseof the word. Dresses, hats, and what not wereborrowed from mothers and sisters. Furniture wasobtained from every kind and interested source.Thus was the first Blackfriars show presented. Toa certain extent, “Gypped in Egypt” has comecloser to what the founders of the Blackfriarsorder conceived as a real campus musical comedythan anything the order has presented in manyyears. The only professional touches in thisyear’s show are the director, the dance coach, andthe orchestra. ,.■ f * ^ • . *Every costume and wig used for this year’s pro¬duction has been made on campus. All sceneryis the creation of the Blackfriars staff. Photo¬graphs are the work of campus photographers.In fact, practically everything that is necessary forthe making up of a real theatrical production isthe creation and execution of the student mem¬bers of the organization. It points to a breadthof understanding and to ambition that is morethan commendable. It is a simple matter for agroup of amateur theatrical producers to purchasea certain number of costumes and to rent a por¬tion of some scenery warehouse. It is anotherproblem for a group of earnest and intelligent col¬lege men to give every instant of their spare timeto the development and preparation of somethingthat is, to a great extent, new to them. From the [idea of a Hollywood opening to the execution ofthe memnons, the show is the result of the utiliza¬tion of campus talents and abilities.It is not important if the show is a hit. In ouropinion, it will be and should be—book, music,and lyrics being admirable. But long after theshow is forgotten and its tunes hummed only oninfrequent occasions, there is every reason to be¬lieve that the organization will be used as a modelfor campus activities—a model which every cam¬pus activity head may rightfully envy and aspireto emulate.—E. L, G.CANST THOU BEAT IT?(Reprinted froqi the Eagle, Delano, Minn.)Consider the editor! A child is born unto thewife of a merchant in town. The physician getteth35 plunks. The editor writeth a stick and a half 1 and telleth the multitude that the child tippethI the beam at nine pounds. Yea, he lieth even asI a centurion. And the proud father giveth him aCremo.Behold, the young one groweth up and grad-uateth. And the editor putteth in the paper aswell piece. Yea, a peach of a notice. He tellethof the wisdom of the young woman, and of her ,exceeding comeliness. Like unto the roses of ^Sharon is she, and the gown is played up to beat 'the band. And the dressmaker getteth two score 'and four iron men. And the editor gets a noteof thanks from the sweet girl graduate. |And the daughter goeth on a journey. And |the editor throweth himself on the story of the 'farewell party. It runneth a column solid. And 'the fair one remembereth him from afar with a ;picture postal card that costeth six for a jitney. jBehold, she returneth, and the youth of the Itown fall down and worship. She picketh one,and lo. she picketh a lemon. But the editorcalleth him one of our promising young men and igetteth away with it. And they send unto the !I editor a bid to the wedding, and behold the bidsj are fashioned in a far city.Flowery and long is the wedding notice whichthe editor printed. The minister getteth his bit.The editor printeth a death notice, two columnsof obituary, three lodge notices, a cubit of poetry |and a card of thanks. And he forgetteth to read jproof on the dead, and the darned thing comethout, “Gone to Her Last Roasting Place." jAnd all that are akin to the deceased jumpeth 'on the editor with exceeding great jumps. Andthey pulleth out their ads and canceleth their sub-1scriptions, and they swing the hammer even unto ithe third and fourth generations! 1y|lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIRflllMttllllllllllllllHIIIHUUUIIIIIIIUUIIUllll!li:illlllllllHlimilllllillMlli;i!lllll»lllllHIIIIII|I Tile Travelling BazaarIjI By Jerry Jontry | jiiilllli:illllUIIIIMiinillliiljli!i:illlll' 'ili:i/iiiii!:iiiii;iir!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMllliiiii:iililiWLiiiliiiili::'i.;i!i‘/i .. ; iliniliUlMtMUMIli |BLACKER IAR NUMBERThe Blackfriars show is here at lastThe chorus boys are stepping fast. |Celebrities dressed up in their best |Will go tonite to see the test |Of this year’s Blackfriar show.* * ifTonight we’re all going to see the Blackfriarshow. The boys are all ready—^the sets are allset—the orchestra is one of note—Schooley has afresh cigar—Joe Salek has finally been squeezedinto his costume—and the little girls of the cam¬pus will be on hand to sell scores. So it lookslike a big nite for everybody—and especially forMandel Hall. If you can’t get in this weekthere’re three shows next week.CHICAGO JOE SAYS:Get out thd olive leaf for Bud Brooks and Leon¬ard Olson—who stayed up all Thursday night tolearn the chorus steps so they co'idd fill in a coupleof last minute vacancies. Trouper Keast stayed upto teach them—the show must go on,9 * *Yesterday I walked in at 12:30 to see the st'artof dress rehearsal. At two it hadn’t got underway. I went home and took a nap. Came backat 5 [and they were just starting the overture. Icame in a little while later in time to see BongBaker crooning a love ballad to Donnie Kerr—whowas yawning and looking at his watch. Then outdanced a number of the boys I know—all wearingpractically nothing. They were surprising good.Charley, the janitor, was rushing around look¬ing for the guy who left the cigarette butt back-stage. . .But they’ll be ready when the great daycomes.* ♦ ♦MOTHER, I TRIEDto get a statement from Piggy Newton—oneof the co-authors, but the boys tell me he is hidingovJ still from the mustache raisers. I found JohnHolloway—th€ rest of the authors—but we got sointerested saying '‘hello'* over a phone that wentback to the stage manager, that I forgot the inter¬view. When I went back John had gone to bed.9 9 9MY CONGRATULATIONSto George Cameron—of Sigma Chi, who wonthe mustache race and who is going to leave it onto go to Blackfriars the first night. Leslie Fentonwas second and so close tb^it he wore a bathingsuit to school under his clothes because he thoughthe was going to win and thereby get a ducking.Seniors Heide, Pratt, and Bradley all got nicewet baths in the pond to refresh them for theshow tonite.■ * * *SMART FRIARSGreenleaf was sent over to the police station toget some motorcycle escorts for the parade thisnoon. Greenleaf—half asleep—wobbled off. Halfan hour later he was back. “Well—what did theysay?” he was asked. “Oh they said it was allright if we had a show tonite.”Fred Gundrum—assistant manager of the cast,threw over his job—also his job on the DailyMaroon—and dropped out of school to become aguide at the World’s Fair. I certainly hope hedoesn't get sick. Lettersto theEditor^ IjDear Sir:Owing to the fact that the Z%sales tax in the state of Illinois hasbeen declared illegal, and in viewof the fact that so many studentsdid not sign their names to mealchecks in the various dining halls, Ithink it would be an excellent ideato turn the collected money over tothe University Settlement.Those persons who wish to claima refund should be allowed to doso; however, the amount which isnot claimed by patrons could domuch good for our friends at theSettlement.Rosalyn Morse.To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:What seems to me—and to manyother students—to be a striking ex¬ample of pedagogical inju.<5tice orstupidity (or both) is being plannedby the heads of the College in re¬gard to the History 171, 172, 173sequence.Judged from the standpoint ofamount of reading required and thema.ss of facts and details to be ab¬sorbed, these courses are as difficultas any given at the University. Yetthe comprehensive exam for the se¬quence is to be given June 7, beforethe end of the quarter. The courseitself will not be completed untilthe end of the quarter.This unwise arrangement allowsstudents no time for review in prep¬aration for the exam. Also, the pres¬sure of other courses makes “cram¬ming” impossible.The students taking thfs coursewould benefit greatly if the examwere postponed until the completionof the work. I, and many others,fail to see why this cannot be done.C. L. D.Today on the |QuadranglesThe Daily Maroon jNight editor for next issue: Eu- 1gene Patrick. Assistant: Howard ■Hudson. IMusic and Religions Services“A Way of Life,” Assistant pro- 'fessor Matthew Spinka. At 12 atJoseph Bond Chapel.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Public Lectures“The Crisis in the Far East. Man¬churia in Retrospect: The Land andIts Inhabitants,” Professor FrankMcNair. At 3:30 in Social Scienceassembly room.“The Relief Crisis and the WayOut. Who Should Pay the ReliefBill?” Professor Simeon Leland, at6:45 in Fullerton hall of The ArtInstitute.BlackfriarsPresentatfion of “Gypped inEgypt,” at 8:30 in Leon Mandel hall.Social ActivitiesKappa Sigma open house, 10 to 1.Psi Upsilon dinner dance, 6 to 3.Graduate club dance, from 9 to12 at Ida Noyes hall.MiscellaneousFourth Annual Tagore BirthdayCelebration, by the Friends of India,at 8:15, at the International House.Mixed swimming, at 4:30, at IdaNoyes hall.Ping Pong, Northwestern vs. Chi¬cago, at 8, in Reynolds club gameroom.SATURDAY, MAY 13BlackfriarsPresentation of “Gypped inHome CookingSatisfiesFull Course DinnerFIFTY CENTSLuncheonsTHIRTY FIVE CENTSTasty Sandwichesto order1335 E. 57th St. ■ ■ '—I Egj'pt” at 2:30 and 8:30 at Leon iI Mandel hall. |I Social Activitiesj Phi Delta Theta pledge dancej from 10 to 1,I Miscellaneousj Fruhlingsfest, informal supperI dance by German Group, at 7:30,j in the International House.Program by the Dames club ofNorthwestern university, at 3 in IdaNoyes hall.SUNDAY, MAY 14Music and Religious ServicesDean Willard L. Sperry of Har¬vard universitjy at the Universitychapel, at 11. !Organ music by Edward Eigen- jshenk, at 4:30 in the Universitychapel. 'University Music Society in pop-1ular concert, at 8, at Leon Mandel IhaU. ISocial ActivitiesIda Noyes Advisory and Auxil- ilary Board, Mother’s and Father’s |Tea, at Ida Noyes hall. ]Phi Kappa Sigma Mother’s Daytiea, from 2 to 6.Alpha Delta Phi tea, from 4 to 7. jCLASSIFIED ADS iTo Exchnge: Room, private bath.New York City, for one in Chicago,Summer. Florence Brumbaugh, 311E. 72nd St., New York City.ECE18 S. Mirhiran Are. Tel.Rand. 157S. Business traininK—practical, complete. Teachersroutined in business technique.Student body of high caliber.Day or Eve. Co-ed. 16 courses.Visit, phone or write for cat-aloK. Enter now. Summerclasses start Jane 5th and July5th.GOING ON A CENTURYOF PROGRESS APPOINT 25 USHERS(Continued from page 1)Schaller, Bruce 'Benson.Frank Nahser, John B. Klein-schmidt, Frank Carr, Frank Spring¬er, Don Kerr, Ora Pelton, CharlesBaker, Pete Zimmer, Barton Smith,Norman Panama, Walter Hamburgher, and James Henning.NEATESTTRKKOFTHESUAIMER!FOLLOW THE"50 •nMERS"»to o LOW-COST EUROPEANVACATION•People who have trsvcled across the Atlantic30 times or mote via the White Star Line.ITS really an investment—a Euro¬pean vacation this summer.Travelis cheaper, sea-going vacations arecheaper—perhaps never again willyou have this opportunity! Sail on theships that are the "50 Timers’ ” favor¬ites ... mighty White Star liners thathave been chosen 50 times and moteby scores of veteran seagoers.Get the most out of your vacationtrip on these great ships: The Ma¬jestic, world’s largest ship; £imou$Olympic; Georgic (new) and Britannu,England’s largest motor liners; andthe favorite Adriatic.50<up)T(NIRISTCUSSone JT *7C. . roundway tripFot Milinjcs to Ireland, EnaUnd and Prance see yourlocalagcnt, the uavel autbociry in your commumryp¥¥TI WoolsFoulardsCotton Prints nwwwmThe BOW TIEis NEW again itIf you've noticed any of the visiting brethrenfrom your Eastern chapters you’ll agree thatthe bow tie is again back in the good graces ofsmartly dressed young men. Chicago men,always on their toes for the latest in men’swear, will particularly like the fine assortmentthat Field’s have just received. There are flat,little bows in foulards, gay printed cottons andsmart wools—and you re old bows won’t dofor the shape is decidedly new and different.Especially priced at$ 1First FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYMAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933 Page ThreeUndefeated Tennis Squadto Face Illinois TodayMeet Tests Strengthfor ConferenceTitleiB^cause of the postponement ofthe meet with LaGrange Junior Col¬lege on account of rain yesterday,the Maroon netmen received a dayof rest before they travel to Cham¬paign this afternoon to meet the Il¬linois racqueteers. With the Confer¬ence tournament looming up nextThursday, Friday, and Saturday theMaroons will tighten down harderthan ever. Though they have a longstring of well-earned victories be¬hind them, they still have some ofthe stiffest battles ahead of them.Illinois in particular looms up asa troublesome opponent. They havedowned Iowa and Purdue, though bythe slim margins of 4-2 and 4-3 re¬spectively, both of which have beentrounced by the Maroons 5-1. Thusit seems as though the Maroons andthe mini are on equal standing. Il¬linois will no doubt be the Maroons’toughest rivals in the Conferencegames next week.Minnesota May Stop MaroonsMinnesota also looks forward toshare a large part of the honors inthe conference. The Gophers, whohave deciseJy swiamped low'a 6-0,will require careful watching by theMaroons in addition to Illinois. Wis¬consin, on the other hand, havingbeen downed 4-2 by Iowa, whichwas in turn trounced by the Ma¬roons 5-1, looks like an almost cer-tain victory for the Maroons. How-1ever, nothing definite can be decideduntil the teams meet.Michigan, already defeated by theMaroons, will probably not causemuch trouble for them, as is prob¬ably the case with Northwestern,both of whom were whitewashed 6to 0. Ries Appointed Head ofHigh School TennisTournamentAppointment of Herman Ries asstudent chairman of the 29th An¬nual University of Chicago Inter¬scholastic tennis tournament was an¬nounced yesterday by A. A. StaggJr. The tournament will be held onthe varsity courts on the afternoonsof May 30, 31, and June 1, and 2.Ries is captain of the Universitytennis team. He is a member of ZetaBeta Tau fraternity, and last yearwon his major “C.” He is also anassociate member of Sigma Xi, hasbeen in the University Symphony,and is a member of the Senior ClassCouncil.Other appointments announcedfor the tournament are: promotioncommittee are Max Davidson, ElmorePatterson, and Joe Zoline; thematches committee. Bill Dee, SidneyWeiss, and Charles Tyroler; TrevorWeiss, Graves Holbrook, NathanGlickman, and Milton Ries compos¬ing the referees committee; thecourts and lines committee, RobertAlvarez, Stanley Weinberg, andMilton Schindler.The Chicago Inberscholastic is oneof the classics in Cook County highschool tennis circles. Last year 70players representing 32 high schooltennis circles. Last year 70 playersrepresenting 32 high schools com¬peted in the meet.Freshmen Entered in4 - Way TelegraphicTrack Meet TomorrowFINAL REHEARSALPREDICTS SUCCESS(Continued from page 1)forget the slogan, "but a man’s aman for a’ that.’’ Georg Mann Is sud¬denly bursting into prominence asthe comedy c^racter, and it’s acommendable contrast to his hightragedy efforts with the DramaticAssociation, for he’s very versatile.The first act finale stopped,caught up, repeated, the break up,slow assemblage for the next—we !left with innumerable bright linesstill clamoring in our ears, anticipat¬ing a grand smash for the openingtonight Chicago freshmen will participatein a four-way telegraphic trackmeet tomorrow without the serviceof their coach, Larry Apitz, wholeaves this afternoon to take up hisduties as assistant to A. A. Staggat the College of the Pacific. The re¬sults of trials held during the pastweek wdll be exchanged with Cor¬nell and Carleton colleges and Iowauniversity.The yearling squad is very weakand lacks men of more than averageability. Since the spring footballpractice, the freshmen have had todo without the efforts of Jay Ber-wanger who was largely responsiblefor the rather creditable showing ofthe team in meets with Minnesotaand Iowa last winter. The desertionof Ralph Belfanz and George Wat-rous for football reasons also lessen¬ed the squad’s hopes.Exhibition of Paintings, Drawings and Modelingof theSouth Shore Art SchoolCLAY KELLY. DirectorCommencing SUNDAY. MAY 14»h. 19331542 East 57th Street. Chicago - 3:00 P. M.Tel. Dorchester 4643BLACKHAWK presents another college show atabout 1 1 o’clock tonight.The cast of “One For The Money” playingat the Goodman Theatre will entertain you.FeaturingHAL KEMP and HisORCHESTRAThe Students* FavoriteA smart floor show featuringDEANE JANIS, SoloistRUTH PRYOR, Premiere Danseuse, ChicagoCivic Opera Co.DIANE and DeMAR, Character DancersA Full Course Dinner—All for $1^HAWKWabash at Randolph GOLF TEAM SEEKSWIN TODAY AGAINSTCRACK DE PAUL SQUADThe Maroon golfers, having wonmatches from Loyola and Armourwhile losing to two Big Ten foes,Iowa and Purdue, will run upagainst some stiff opposition whenthey meet DePaul today at the lat¬ter’s home territory, Kildeer coun¬try club.Ed Mauermann, the only Maroontee-man who has played good golfconsistently, will have trouble inbeating Doug McKay, the DePaullead-off man, who is consideredamong the top-notch amateurs in theChicago region. Paul Smith willmeet his match in Jim Baskey, De-Paul No. 2, while Harry Baker willfind the going tough against the De-Paul No. 3, Joe Carney. Bob Howe,Maroon No. 4., will have to turn ina better score than his customaryone, in order to best Tom Mcln-erney, the north-side captain.The morning’s best-ball foursomeplay will probably find Mauermannand Howe encountering McKay andMclnerney as Smith and (Baker takeon Baskey and Carney.INCLEMENCY OFWEATHER DELAYSTENNIS TOURNEYDue to the inclement weather, theclosing date by which second roundmatches in the Intramural tennistourney must be played has been ex¬tended to Monday, while doublesteams will have until Tuesday nightto complete their third bracketmatches, according to an announce¬ment by Walter Hebert, graduateIntramural manager. In response tomany requests, the Intramural of¬fice plans to draw up brackets fora consolation doubles tournamentMonday, as there will be no con¬solation singles division this year.Although little time remains toplay second round singles matches,only 18 of the original 226 partici¬pants have progressed to the thirdround, while 17 out of the 96doubles have reached the thirdround, including Giffen and Miller,Ramblers, last year’s winners, andMarver and J. Weiss, Phi B. D., run¬ners-up last year. The 7 combina¬tions who have not played second-round matches, will be eliminatedfrom the bracket.Three of the eight golf teams whowill qualify to enter the final brack¬ets of the golf tourney have alreadybeen determined. Barton and Ver-dier. Kappa Sig, last year’s winner,lead the qualifiers with a total scoreof 161, closely folowed by Marksand Roessing, Phi Sig, with 162,and Schoefer and Lewy, Tau DeltaPhi, with 163. The remaining fiveteams will be selected from 20 two¬somes who have qualified from afield of 44. Play begins Monday.A student at Texarkana JuniorCollege offered his services for fiveyears to the man who would give him$3,000 to complete his college edu¬cation.FOR €»lXEOB GIRLSOilllOnmm Mot OmAot 1.1M9SBB BUtlMBSS CTOUJKilS<.^4i4T Maroons Still Looking forFirst Conference VictoryPlay Minnesota in TwoGames Here OverWeek-EncJWith a day' of idleness behindthem, Pat Page’s ball club will tac¬kle Minnesota this afternoon atGreenwood field in another effort towin its first conference game. Thecontest today will be the first oftwo games played with Minnesota inas many days. The Maroons havelost four (Big Ten tilts so far thisseason.Page will present a considerablyweakened lineup this afternoon as aresult of the loss of Jim Lewis andAsh Off ill, first string catchers.Lewis sustained a split finger in apractice game earlier in the week,and Offill is temporarily absent dueto a World’s Fair job. Bob Weis-kopf, who caught a creditable gameagainst the Firemen on Wednesday, is likely to start the game today ifLewis is still incapacitated. LongJohn Baker will be the probablestarting pitcher.The Maroon infield, with the ex¬ception of the catching post, is pret¬ty well set and has shown up welldefensively of late. Ed Beeks at firstbase is a good hitter and with theexception of occasional mentallapses snares most of the balls thatcome his way. Munn at second,taking the injured Geppinger’s place,is flashy but erratic. He makes someof the hardest stops look easy but istoo apt to slip up on the easy groundballs. Ted Decker at short plays adependable game, leading the team’shittang in conference games. Pagehas been playing Comerford at thethird base position and as soon asBill gains more self-confidence heshould rate as a topnotcher. He hasmade some sparkling fielding playsin the three gaijies he has been setat the hot corner. BARRISTERS LOSE TOOPTIMISTS, 13-9; N.U,BETAS RAINED OUTThe Optimists, Intramural base¬ball team composed of mathematicsstudents, won yesterday afternoonfrom the law school, Barristers, byvirtue of their 13-9 lead at the endof the sixth inning. Rain preventedthe last inning from being played,and caused the game between Kap¬pa Nu and Beta Theta Pi, for thechampionship of the Gamma league,to be postponed to Tuesday.Three home runs, scattered amongthe twelve Optimists hits, contribut¬ed heavily to their victory. Berk, D.Jeffrey, and Bloom each poundedout one; Smith of the Barristers alsomade a homer, one of his club’s ninehits. Going into the sixth inning be¬hind, 13-6, the (Barristers took ad¬vantage of the steady downfall ofrain to score three runs on a singleand five errors.Would you like to travel?Of course. You would give almost anything tosee the Parisian cafes, London’s LImehouse section,!■the scenic beauty of the Italian Lakes and hundredsof other places of which you have heard.Then next Tuesday read the DAI LY MAROON ^ ,TRAVEL ISSUE and find out the interesting tripsyou can take and the small expense at which theytare being offered this summer.PLAN YOUR VACATION NOWThe Daily MaroonTravel IssueTuesday, May 16hm ®o nralfinThe Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)S6th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. White, Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, I 1:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church opend2uly for prayer and meditation. THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933I 1 :00 A. M.—“The Holy Family,’’ a sermonin honor of Mother’s Day by Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Uni¬tarian Parish House. “The World Eco¬nomic Conference,’’ by Mr. Alden G.Alley, of the League of Nations. ; ■;■=ji.w.i*age Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1933Trap Beam from Star Arcturus at YerkesObservatory to Open 1933 World’s Fair on May 27 SOCIETYl>ySUZANNEJu^ wait until you see! (Black-friars, of course!) For once in yourlife you can believe advance pub¬licity when it says the show isgreat. A natural, that’s what“Gypped in Egypt’’ is. Your corre¬spondent was lucky enough to viewthe dress rehearsal, so I feel quali¬fied to advise you to get to see theproduction, by hook or crook if nec¬essary. It will be one of life’s majorregrets if you don’t. You won’t haveanylihing to tell your grandchildren!Psi Upsilon is having its tradi¬tional Blackfriars party a nightearlier than is the custom, in honorof Abbot Hap Sulcer. The Juniorand Senior members of the fraterni¬ ty are, as per usual, taking theirdates to dinner at tihe house beforethe performance. Afterwards, thewhole campus, also as is customary,will troop over to the Owls’ Abodefor a formal party. I’ll be seeing youthere!There’ll be a post-performanceparty for the “Gypped in Egypt”-grs to attend tomorrow night, also.He Phi Delt pledges are giving adance. Fie on you if you don’t at¬tend, for methinks ’twill be a happyaffair.If you don’t care about party-ing,you might join the Blackfriars downat the new Empire room of thePalmer house tomorrow evening. It’ssupposed to be a very smooth place,with an orchestra that makes youdance in spite of yourself.I guess our fraternity men aregood to their mothers! Proof of thisis shown by the teas being given inhonor of Mother’s Day. Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Kappa Sigma are play,ing host to th6ir mamas. Isn’t thatnoble? And just to keep the fathersfrom feeling slighted, the Ida Noyesadvisory and auxiliary are having atea f^r both parents.Surprise! Surprise! Have youheard about the recently announcedwedding of Jane Fulton and JoeTemple? Everyone is all excited, forthe couple are very popular here-abouts. Jane was a Mortar Boardand Joe was a football fullback aswell as a Psi U.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-7S East 63rd Si.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 50cSunday Dinner 75cServed on 2nd FloorThree eminent astronomers con-salt at the base of the University’sgiant forty inch telescope at YerkesObservatory, William’s Bay, Wis.Plans to trap a feeble beam oflight from the distant star Arcturus,to be used to open A Century ofProgress exposition May 27, are be-ing made at the Observatory. The scientists are, left to right. Dr. Ed¬win B. Frost, famous blind astron¬omer and former director of Yerkes;C. T. Elvey, specialist in stellarphotometry; and Otto Struve, pres¬ent head of the observatory.So far distant is the star Arcturusthat light rays which left the starforty years ago at the time of the World’s Columbian Exposition in1893 are only now nearing theearth, despite their speed of 186,000miles a second. These rays will becaught by the Yerkes’ telescope andconverted into an electric impulsewhich will switch on the great lightof the Hall of Science to officiallyopen the 1933 World’s Fair.BLACKFRIARS READYFOR GALA OPENING(Continued from page 1)distributed with the aid of the honey-tone announcer, John Womer.In general, this year’s Blackfriarsshow seems to follow the precedentset by the founders of the order. The spirit of light-heartedness andmirth prevail, and a desire has beenbred into every member of the or¬ganization to make “Gypped inEgypt” a show that will give cus¬tomers their money’s worth.The dress rehearsal last nightproved that all that is needed is theopening note of the overture, and anew Friars production will be born. SPEEDWRITINCTHE WONDER SHORTHANDIn 0 weeks you take rapid dictation andtranscribe notes accurately. Not a machine.Both sexes. Adults only. Very low cost.Many college Kraduates.FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.4th Floor. 190 N. State. Franklin 4122.(Walter Harris, B. S., M. A., Pres.) THINK THIS OVERThere is this to be said for newspaper ad¬vertising: It doesn’t shout at you when you aretrying to concentrate on something else^ itdoesn’t obscure the view and mar the landscape,it doesn’t interrupt your enjoyment of a goodgrand opera program, it doesn’t clutter up yourmail and your waste basket, it doesn’t makeyou turn to page 7 and then shuffle through 18more pages to finish your story, it doesn’t clut¬ter up your front yard or obtrude itself onto theseat of your motor car on Saturday afternoons.It is like a well trained servant—never intrud¬ing or making itself obnoxious, but alwaysquietly at hand ready to give service when calledupon.—Bangor (Mich.) Advance.BLACKFRIARSinvite you toSMART OPENINGofGYPPED in EGYPTNO MATTER WHEN YOU SEE THE SHOWWITNESS THE CLAMOUR OF THEHOLLYWOOD OPENINGTickets StillAvailable forSecond Week-end