DIGNITY ABSENT INLAST REHEARSAL OFFACULTY TLAHIME’Hidden Talent ShownBy Vice-PresidentWoodwardTHREE COMEDIESDramatic Association AgainPresents “Tables forladies”By Jane KesnerPlaytime will open officially to¬night in Mandel hall, with the pre¬sentation of three comedies by mem¬bers of the Quadrangle Players andthe Dramatic association—but lastnight, amid the informality of dressrehearsal, members of the faculty,their wives, and friends had theirplaytime. «Pedagogical dignity was lostsomewhere in the underworld belowMandel stage; and when the playersmerged, they had been subtly trans¬formed by that demi-god, makeup,made ready for the caprices or theirRoman holiday.Tense MomentIt was a tense moment in A. A.Milne’s dramatic farce “The Man inthe Bowler Hat”. Dunlap Clarke asthe suburban husband had just yell¬ed “Look!” to his trembling wife,Phyllis Horton; w’hen out steppedWalter Bullock in periwig and redsatin jacket, to say nothing of whiteknee breeches. Mr. Bullock wasmerely roaming about the stage pre¬liminary to his cue in the next play“The Great Catherine” and hadsauntered into the Bowler Hat in¬trigue at the tense moment.Excitement subsided and the playwent on, with Frederic' Woodwardstepping m rather tnan Mr. BuHockat the “Look!” It was immediatelyevident that Mr. Woodward was justthe person to enter; not only did hewear a high silk hat and flap thecape of an unusual dress coat—hepranced about the stage like a trueBlkckfriar villain and gave full ventto all the situations of which a Bel-asco dreams.Woodward StarsIn fact, Mr. Woodward has prov¬en himself so sauve a stage villain,that the campus will undoubtedly de¬plore his return to the vice-presiden¬tial office. • No one will regret thetransition more than Mr. W’oodward,I rather think he will find the stagea remarkable outlet for the repres¬sions of innumerable business con¬ferences.His colleague, the man who wearsthe bowler hat, and who is betterknown as James Weber Linn, was un¬able to rehearse because of an en¬gagement with the Hutchins; but hislines were filled in by the omni¬present Mr. O’Hara, who, if not aMr. Linn does manage somehow toknow everyone’s lines for every sit¬uation and has unlimited patience insoothing ruffled actors and uncom¬promising stage hands.The other Qquadrangle play, “TheGreat Catherine” is George Bern¬ard Shaw’s comedy presented in apageant of white wvvs, hoop-»kirtsand Russian soldiers with mous-tachios. Above all the romanticcostumery, there is primarily HoraceWilliston who enjoys getting drunkas a Russian prince and falls allover the stage with a black patchover one eye.The undergraduates are still inthe dramatic game too. John Bob¬bitt’s “Tabes for Ladies” which was(Continued on page 4)Baseball CandidatesHold Meeting TodayCoach Pat Page, who returned yes¬terday from the White Sox baseballtraining camp to supervise Maroondiamond activities this season an¬nounced that a meeting of Varsitybaseball candidates would be heldtoday at 3 in the Bartlett trainingroom.The purpose of this meeting is todiscuss plans for the season. CoachPage wants all Varsity candidatesand all members of the team whomade the Japan trip to attend, forimportant problems will be consid¬ered.(Continued on page 4) Post Schedule forFinal Examinations8:00 o’clock classes, Thursday,8:00-10:00.9:00 o’clock classes, Friday,8:00-10:00.10:00 o’clock classes, Wednes¬day, 8:00-10:00.11:00 o’clock classes, Wednes¬day, 1:30-3:30.12:30 o’clock classes Friday,1:30-3:30.1:30 o’clock classes, Thursday,10:30-12:.SO.2:30 o’clock classes, Friday,10:30-12:30.3:30 o’clock classes, Thursday,1:30-3 :30.4:30 o’clock classes, Wednes¬day, 4:30-6:30.University WeighsCouncil Plans forDeferred RushingUniversity acceptance appearsprobable regarding rushing andpledging suggestions tendered yester¬day by the Greek council and theInterfraternity council. Dean GeorgeWorks, in whose hands the Presi¬dent’s office has placed the adminis¬tration of student affairs, declaredyesterday that the date on which de¬ferred rushing and pledging be¬comes operative has not been set.Dean Works remarked, however,that he had received on January 10,1931, a report from a committee ofthe Board of Student Organizations,Publications and Exhibitions as fol¬lows:“The committee recommends thatrushing of freshmen shall be deferr¬ed until the end of the freshmanyear. This is interpreted to meanthree quarters in residence regard¬less of the number of majors car¬ried. This plan is to go into effectwith the beginning of the autumnquarter 1932.”Decide Detail* LaterThe Board of Organizations laterpassed favorably upon the recom¬mendation of this committee, headedby Dean A. J. Brumbaugh. Yester¬day Dean Brumbaugh announcedthat he was calling a meeting of thecommittee for the beginning of thespring quarter in order to considerthe “suMestions”.Dean Works will reserve decisionon the details of deferred rushingand the date when it goes into effectuntil the committee has had the op¬portunity to meet and discuss these“suggestions” of thie Interfratern¬ity and Greek councils. His decision,he indicated yesterday, will dependon a liberal interpretation of thePresident’s order “deferred rushingfor one year”.As for interpreting this decree tomean rushing in the spring quarter.Dr. W’orks declared that he wouldleave that to the President. WalterPre.ston, assistant to the President,said yesterday that all student af¬fairs would be referred to Dr. Works.Another factor on which DeanWorks’ decision may depend is hisopinion of preferential bidding. Theformer practice, is in operation at(Continued on page 4)GYMNASTS DEFENDTITLE IN BIG TENMEET TOMORROWWith Illinois, Wisconsin ,and Min¬nesota presenting a serious challenge,the Mlaroon gymnastic squad willjourney to Champaign tomorrow,where they will defend their BigTen title against seven other com¬petitors in the annual conferencemeet. The only two schools not en¬tered in the tournament are North¬western and Indiana.The Hoffer squad enters the meetSaturday with the knowledge thatChicago has for almost twenty yearsdominated the sport. Chicago hasnever finished below second sinceDan Hoffer began his regime ascoach, and under him it has wonmore than thirteen championships.Chicago’s strength in the variousevents will rest with Captain Olson,Phillips, Cobb, Alvarez, Hutchinson,and Bromund. Captain Olson isCoach Hoffer’s chief contender forindividual honors. In dual meets,Olson has been consistently winning(Continued on page 3) Cook William ElliotRobert Tipler Charlotte SaemannMILITARY BALL LEADERSBIG TEN WRESTLERSMEET AT BARTLETTCaptain Dyer Is Only!Title Defender InCompetitionSeventy men representing the tenconference schools will meet today |and tomorrow’ in Bartlett gym to de- icide the individual conference wrest- :ling championships. Indiana, team jchampions of the conference this Iyear, and Illinois, runnersup, will jboth be represented by full teams. IThe Maroons, Iowa, Purdue, Mich- !igan, and Minnesota will be repre- isented by a man in each weight.Wisconsin is sending a man in each jdivision except the 126 and heavy- jweight divisions, and Northwesternin every w’eight above 135 pounds, Iwhile Ohio will only be represented jby one man in the 145 pound divi- |sion. jlineups will be: Chicago—118, iBernstein; 126, Sherre; 135, Adler; '145, Dyer; 155, Todhunter; 165, ;Busse; 175, Gabel; heavyweight,Erickson. Illinois —118, Puerta; r126, Dooley; 135, Emmons; 145, jTrowbridge; 155, Gradman; 165,Hewitt; 175, Schultz; neavy. Ambler, jIndiana—118, Aldridge; 126, Haw- |kins; 135, Ed. Belshaw; 145, Goings; i155, Ross; 165, George Belshaw; j175, Mitchell; heavy, Rascher.Iowa—118, Mueller; 126, Peer; i135, Erhardt; 145, Dull; 155, Coons;165, Poyner; 175, Coughlin; heavy,Haberkamp. Michigan—118, Sigwart;126, Otto; 135, Woodard; 145, Benz; i155, Parker; 165, Rief; 175, Dugo-vito; heavy, Auer. Minnesota—118,Stern; 126, Holgate; 135, Hamberg;'145, Kinzie; 155, Orfield; 165, Was-;son; 175, Hanna; heavy, Lampe. jPurdue—118, Scharbee; 126,Ward; 135, Britt; 145, Sheffler; I155, Gray; 165, Kintzell; 175, Hage-'now; heavy, Janecek. Wisconsin—(Continued on page 3)THE PROGRESS ISSUE jContaining sixteen pages and over thirty photographs of jfaculty and administration members and of University build- |ings. The Daily Maroon Progress Issue will appear on campusTuesday, March 1 7. This is the first publication of a specialnumber during the Winter quarter in the thirty-one yearsthat The Daily Maroon has served the University as the officialstudent newspaper.The Progress Issue will appear in two sections of eightpages each. The change in the Quadrangles from the swampof 1892 with its few scattered buildings to the present day jcampus, thickly populated with modern buildings equipped jwith every facility for research and study, will provide the irta- jterial for the first section.The faculty, problems of research by its prominent fnem-bers, prize winners for significant advances that have beenmade in research conducted at the University, athletics for thepast forty years, students and student activities will be dis¬cussed in the second section. jProminent among those who have contributed feature arti- jcles are Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, who portrays student life as jit was when the University had just started; Professor RobertMorse Lovett, who presents the faculty point of view at thesame time; and Assistant Professor Fred B. Millett who looks |at things from the present day faculty viewpoint. |The Progress Issue may be purchased for ten cents by |non-subscribers.INAUGURATE CmCEIN WOMEN’S GYM|Put Plan Into EffectBeginning of NextQuarter, In response to the growingchanges in the curriculum of the un¬dergraduate student, the Women’si Physical Education department un-' der the direction of Miss Gertrude: Dudley has inaugurated a new pro-I gram which will go into effect nextI quarter.' Women w’ill be required to com¬plete two years of gymnasium, de-manTling four days per week attend¬ance. They will, however be permit¬ted to register for one course de¬manding their attention for onlythree days. The fourth day they will' be able to join in any class theychoose.Department ExperimentsI The deparT.ment is-trjring this ex-*j periment with the hope of offeringopportunities to students who do notcare to report for activity at regularintervals four days per week. MissDudley stated that the registrationwill be the .same as in other quar¬ters'. Each student shall registerfor one class that meets three daysa week. She will be responsible fortaking gymnasium the fourth day;but to date the department has notI arranged a definite working schedule.[ The complete facilities of the entiredepartment will be open to the stu¬dents from 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 daily.The student will be able to enter anyclass, at any time she chooses.Take Gym Any Time“In this way, students may bring |their own groups, or individuals may I*join any group already organized atany of the specified hours on eitherof these days,” Miss Dudley asserted, jStudents who are not regularly reg- jistered must have a statement from(Continued on page 3) i Policemen VoiceTheir Opinion ofVollmer’s ClassSarcastic comment anent the |University’s attempt to educate po- ,licemen has been answered in a sym- iposium of class opinion, as the po- jlicemen prepare to leave the quad- Irangles and resume their usual du- jties on beat.Crime Prevention BureauProfessor Vollmer believes that itis not so much the duty of the po- jlice department to punish crime, asit is its duty to prevent crime. Animmediate result of this theory canbe seen in the future work of Lieu- jtenant William Johnson of Detroit,who has been a student in the class.For some time, Detroit has had aJuvenile Division of police work towhich fifteen men are assigned. Lieu¬tenant Johnson was sent to the Uni¬versity for the purpose of studyingpossibilities of developing thiswork. He is returning to Detroit nowto become the head of the division,which will be enlarged to 100 menand renamed the Crime PreventionBureau.Lieutenant Johnson feels that theclass w’as most valuable to him inthe study of juvenile delinquencyand crime prevention, toward which |he will bend his future efforts. He (also values the contacts with prom- Iinent men in the field, who can aidhim in carrying out the project.Aim At Juvenile DelinquencyWhile not in an executive positionsuch as Johnson’s, Patrolman M. F.Croakes of the Woodlawn station in¬tends to utilize crime prevention the¬ories in developing closer contactswith children in the communitywhere he is stationed. Croakes isstationed at a crossing where theschool children pass several timeseach day; on several occasions hehas been asked to speak at schooland church meetings on the subjectof crime. In the futui’e, he expectsto develop this companionship and,by curbing juvenile delinquency, toprevent crime. Professor Vollmerhas pointed out that such work is es¬pecially vauable in breaking up theneighborhood gangs which later de¬velop-into more serious criminal ele¬ments.Another attempt to alleviate ju-(Continued on page 4)PAUL BLANCHARDSPEAKS ON SHAWAND SOCIALISM“Bernard Shaw and Modern So¬cialism” was the subject of an ad¬dress made before the Socialist clublast night in the Social Science assem¬bly hall by Paul Blanchard, formerassociate editor of “The Nation”.Mr. Blanchard described Shaw a.sthe outstanding figure in British so-cialisri. The playwright organized jthe Fabian society, a group of intel¬lectuals formed to discuss currentproblems. This organization hasbeen one of the important socialisticforces in England. All of Mr. Shaw’swritings are written with a socialis¬tic point of view.The backing of liberal and social¬istic movements was traced by thespeaker through the “soap-boxspeaker”, and the labor groups tothe present Labor party, which now’forms the British government.Mr. Blanchard is a leader of theLeague for Industrial Democracy ofwhich Professor Robert Morse Lov¬ett is president. |A TIPLER, COOK, ANDELUOT, SAEMANN TOLEAD MIUTARY BALLRay Vane Selected toManage AnnualAffairSET FOR~APRIL 24South Shore Country ClubChosen as SceneOf DanceBy Edgar A. GreenwaldRobert J. Tipler and Barbara M.Cook and William H. Elliott andCharlotte Saemann were named yes¬terday as the leaders of the rightand left w’ings respectively of thisyear’s Military ball. Concurrent withthis announcement, Ray Vane wasselected as manager of the dance.The affair will take place at theSouth Shore country club on Friday,April 24 from 9 to 2.Robert Tipler is a member of PsiUpsilon, Crossed Cannon, and play¬ed on last year’s baseball squad. Bar¬bara Cook is a memner of Sigma,and was chosen honorary colonel ofR. O. T. C, last year. During 1929-30^he was a representative on theadvisory board of W. A. A., won thehockey prize in 1929 and was select¬ed on the Honorary hockey team.She is a College aid«. Golf represen¬tative on the W. A. A. board, mem¬ber of Phi Beta Kappa, and the cur¬rent Mirror board.Elliot and SaemannWilliam Elliot is a member ofKappa Sigma, Crossed Cannon, andis Cadet Major of the R. 0. T. C.this year. Charlotte Saemann is amember of Quadrangler, an Aide,and was head usher at this year’sMirror show. She is on t’.e execu¬tive council in the Federation ofUniversity women. During 1^30 shewas a member of the Undergraduatecouncil.Ray Vane, the manager, is editor-in-chief of the Cap and Gown, gen¬eral manager of the Intramural de¬partment, member of Crossed Can¬non and the Undergraduate council.He is a Phi Kappa Sigma.The innovation of selecting a man¬ager is a direct departure from theold type of procedure which left thearrangements for the affair in thehands of the leaders. It is due tothe favorable outcome of the Wash¬ington prom which proved conclu¬sively that success depends uponunity of supervision. Furthermore,it was decided that arrangements andticket sales, as well as ticket distri¬butions, had sT^.h an important re¬lation to each other that they shouldbe placed into the hands of a singleperson who would assume the totalresponsibility. The choice of a man¬ager has been the answer to this setof circumstances.Bids At Five DollarsVane yesterday said that the ar¬rangements for the Ball will be madeto a large extent during the Springvacation. Tickets will be printedand methods of distribution devisedduring that period so that actualwork on the affair may begin imme¬diately after the opening of the newquarter. Although no actual planshave as yet been made it was thoughtthat teams for the sale of ticketswill be organized which will com¬pletely canvas the campus. This ar¬rangement was found particularlysuccessful in the Prom drive becauseproportionately so many more peo¬ple were reached individually.Bids, which will sell for the cus¬tomary five dollars, will be placed onsale the first week of next quarter,ter.Chang Visits ChapelCouncil Sunday NightDr. P. C. Chang, visiting professorfrom Nan Kai University, will bethe guest of honor at the last meet¬ing of the Chapel council this quar¬ter Sunday evening at the home ofDean and Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey.The Chapel councilors and theirguests are invited to attend thismeeting with Dr. Chang and also thesupper scheduled for 6:30 which willproceed the discussion.Ruth Earnshaw, chairman, consid¬ers it “a great privilege for the coun-1 (Continued on page 3)■ iage Twb THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1931iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished naorninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-eents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903. at the post office at Chicaco,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMitBCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA RILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARDMARJORIE GOLLEk INGRBD PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic EditorNight Editor: Louis N. RidenourAssistant: Bion B. HowardFOR NEXT QUARTERAs the quarter ends anotirer group of “The Old Guard” as theCap and Gown will call them, leaves school.This could form the basis of a more or less sentimental themewith which to top off the quarter. But it would be useless. Thereis too little time left, even with one quarter still intact in the future,to engage in purple recollections of the past and melancholy mus-ings that the end is now within sight. It is more profiable to lookahead and begin building for what is to be.\Consequently the entire first part of next quarter will be de-votea yo an editorial survey of the activities — which have fre.-quently^been characterized as being decrepit and totally withoutvalue eu^er to the student or to the University. Necessarily thiswill rrrtan that such subjects as the lights in Harper and viciousclenchings of the fist at the present parking system, etc. will be neg¬lected editorially. However, their importance is secondary. Thelights in Harper have always been regarded as ideal by those whomake Harper the center of their social life and so in all fairness tothem we will allow the lighting system to stand as it is.The survey—we call it that for lack of a better term—willbe an attempt to be constructive and fair. We believe that everyessay in that direction so far has been either directed at a singleactivity or has been so all-comprehbnsive individually that nothingcame of it. Our aim is not to take up activities one by one and revampthem; our aim is to try to find out what is the matter with the SYS¬TEM under which the activities, one and all, operate. Because itstands to reason that if all are on the wane, it is not because theyare in that condition fortuitously as individuals, but because some¬thing is wrong with the manner in which' they are all conducted. Ifthis error in manner can be detected — we do not promise that itcan — there may be hope for the future.That something ought to be done, and very probably must bedone, is evident. To rebuild a curriculum along modern lines andthen let so important a phase of student life as the activities con¬tinue to sink lower and lower is rather foolish. Now the curriculumhas been refashioned, and next year that refashioning will be trans¬lated into actuality. But the activities will continue to be detri¬mental to a decent program of student life as they have been forthe past ten years. At least a realization of this fact may not beamiss.We do not believe they can be metamorphosed in a day—thatis the start from which we will proceed. An overnight transitionis no more possible in their case than it was in the case of theUniversity where forty years of effort were necessary to raise thelevel high enough to warrant bold steps into the future. Those fortyyears were crammed with progress. The entire spring issue of TheDaily Maroon has been devoted to a summary of what was accom¬plished in those years, and then only a very cursory aspect is re¬vealed. A complete review is materially out of the question exceptfor a publisher of pamphlets the size of Bell telephone books.In all those years, however, the activities have not accom¬plished very much. Tbat needs no further explanation. We couldpublish a summary of their accomplishments in practically two hun¬dred words. How, then, can they be expected to be perfect in ayear or two if they did nothing in forty years? Our answer to ourown problem will occupy, as we said, the first part of our effortsnext quarter.As a note of assurance we wish to say, once and for all, thatthis is not in the nature of a reform, but in the nature of a REAL¬IZATION. We wish to say what has been done and what is possi¬ble, not what ought to have been done and what should be donehenceforth. There is a grave difference. . . E. A. G. Today ACE grabs the coveted PoetLaureateship of the T. B. with hissentimentalFUTILITYSweet love, before you go....And I grow old....Let me once again tasteThe kiss of warm red lipsThat long ago caressedMy tender youthful cheekLet me live again and embraceWherein passion governed all.Let me dream onqe moreOf fields of hazy purple....Oh, love, leave me not aloneCheerless, dead in living....Can’st thou return to meOne last hour of memories?.... But there is no answer....♦ « «At noon yesterday a small crowdgathered out in front of Rosenwald,packed hard snow balls, waited.Presently, someone emerged and thebattle was on, till the someone decid¬ed it was more healthy to back in¬side. And everytime the individualswould try and come out, they’d tossmore snowballs and cry, “Don’t flunkme, Mr ’’. The gangster in¬fluence spreads.* * *Speaking of snow and snow balls, aperson’s life isn’t his own on Uni¬versity Avenue. You walk peacefullydown the street, and get bombardedfrom all angles from the roofs of thefraternity houses. Passersby noticeda Chi Psi Beta hook-up when theyobserved Kincheloe and Bohnen onthe Beta roof, Tiurling at innocentbystanders in what is consideredgood freshman style.♦ * *J. Hardin took time off from thelaw books long enough to go over andhave a look at the Tivoli. The thingwhich impressed him most about thewhole show was the electric lightsign out in front which read, ‘“BIGTIVOLI SCOOP! Mary and JoeRock, winners of the dance mara¬thon, in person!’’K * *Phoenix gave you the dope that Dr.Harshe, Ph. B., was business m^i-ager of Eugene Prieduss studios.Further investigation shows that thedoctor is not business manager, butvice-president—name on the station¬ ery and everything. The only dif¬ference between Dr. Harshe and anyother vice-presidents is that othervice-presidents get paid.* « iitPing-pong used to be quite thething to play, till they got a newwrinkle called table hockey. From allappearances, the game is played likeregular hockey only you don’t getyour shins kicked or your daily work¬out. The only ones who have pur¬chased a set or rather two sets isthe Reynolds Club, but don’t go overto play. Both tables are out of or¬der.* * *Liggett and Meyer, or whoever itis who puts out Chesterfields, mailedcustomers, through their representa¬tive Ed Chatham, three comp pack¬ages of Chesterfields with an inter¬woven maroon band engraved with awhite C. The idea seems to be incontradiction with their slogan i“taste”, but it’s a good idea anyway. * SPEND YOUR VACATIONat - - -Turkey Run InnTurkey Run State ParkMARSHALL, IND.Write for RatesMaroon TrackmenBid for Honors inIllinois .CarnivalTrack legions of the MiddleWest, among them a select Chicago! squad, will vie for cinder honors atthe Thirteenth annual Illinois indoorrelay carnival tomorrow at the Ar¬mory in Champaign. Every Big TenUniversity, five of the Big Six con¬ference teams, representatives ofthe Missouri Valley and numerousunaffiliated institutions will matchtheir best runners in this yearlyclassic.Entering his talent in the distancemedley and two mile relays. CoachMerriam believes that the Maroons jmay emerge with two championships, jThe distance medley will be compos¬ed of Cameron in the quarter mile, jHerrick in the half mile, Brainard inthe three quarters and Letts in the janchor mile. While the first two run- iners are far from finished perform- jers, the Maroon coach is of the opin- ;ion that Brainard and Letts in third !and fourth positions should make upfor ground lost in the earlier stages ;of the race.Brainard and Letts will also beemployed to advantage in the twomile relay strife. The two other va¬cancies on the two mile relay willbe filled by Bertram Nelson andJack Holt ,who have been improvingwith such rapidity in the middle dis¬tance event that Coach Merriam ex- :pects them to break 2:00 in the race.This progress is noteworthy since the imen were previously seldom clockedin better than 2:05. A TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS, OFFERSTABLE D’HOTE SERVICELuncheon - - -Afternoon Tea - -Dinner - - - - 11:30 - 2:302:30 - 5:305:30 - 7:30and a la carte servicecontinuously from11:30-7:30The patronage of the University ofChicago students is earnestly solicited.Arrangements may be made for specialLuncheons and E)inners.Telephone: Har. 1975410 jUaSlk S€tiok^mSMicu^ i IIM ’ilPATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERShm ®n orahtpCHRIST CHURCH(Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES, MARCH 15, 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:10 A. M.—Church School.1 I :00 A. M.—Holy Communion.8:00 P. M.—Evensong. Guest Preacher, The Rev. StephenKeeler, D. D., Rector, St. Chrysostom’s Church,Chicago. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th Street. Von Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY, MARCH 15, 193110:00 A. M.—Church School.10:30 A. M.—Pre-College Group.1 1:00 A. M.—“Inequalities of Talent, Merit and Service”,Von Ogden Vogt, Minister.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester-4venueTel. Oakland 8185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society5:30 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HoritickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andneditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY, MARCH 1511:00 A. M.—“Religion WithoutWords”, R. W. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M. —Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—Sermon, N. L. Tib¬betts.KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVATTEND THE Drexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.CHURCHES SATURDAY, MARCH 14THEY ARE INTERESTED 10:30 A. M.—“The Weekly Portion.”SUNDAY, MARCH 15IN YOU. 1 1:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “GHANDI OF. INDIA-—The Victorious Saint.”THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MARCH 13, 1931 Page ThreeADDITON DESCRIBESWORK OF N.Y. CRIMEPREVENTION BUREAU UNIVERSITY BULLETIN“The prevention of juvenile delin¬quency is the prevention of crime”,said Miss Henrietta Additon, directorof the New York Bureau of CrimePrevention, in a lecture “Crime andCrime Prevention” given in JosephBond Chapel recently.Miss Additon began her talk witha discussion of juvenile delinquency:n New York. Sue then desc.i.)cd thework the Crime ''■’levention Bureauis doing, and finished by givmg ex¬amples of ca.se woik don; by tlie Bu¬reau. “In Pennsylvania,” Miss Audi¬tor! began, “the Governor’s budgetcalled rOf a sum of 35 million.s to bespent for the care of erinii lals, andnothing to be used for the preventionof crime. It costs $600 a year to carefor a gn 1 in a reformato^v.”“Tl'ce have been many crime com¬missions formed, and the\ all agreethat most criminals start their careerscf C! me as a child. They conclu.'lethat if juvenile delinju'ncv could 1-i revciv.cu by gaining contacts withpoi; htli less children, and helpingircm out of dire su laticns, crimecould be prevented. At least 200,000c.-iluren are coming into juvenileCf'u ts each year. The police have con-I \.ith more childm, and have bet¬ter opportunities to helo th'*'e juven-*.^£,11 any other group. But invery few places have they taken ad¬vantage of these opportunities. In NewYork the Crime Prevention Bureauwas organized, within the Police de¬partment, With the purpose of reduc¬ing juvenile delinquency. Their belief,that most criminals began their ca¬reers of crime in childhood, was con¬fined to some extent by a report that60 per cent of the highway holdups inNew York were by boys under 21years of age.”"Kvery arrest,” she continued,“made by any policeman in NewYork City, if a child is turned overto the Juvenile Court,” said Miss Ad¬diton. “.\ duplicate arrest card is sentto the Bureau’s office so we will havefigures on juvenile <lelinquency, andinformation about every child who isever arrested, or who comes in con¬tact with policemen fn New YorkCity.”In explaining the cause of juvenilelaw-breaking, Miss Additon said, “Allchildren have certain needs; the needfor love, for security, for recognition,and for adventure. Many childrenaren’t having these needs satisfied ina normal way. .And so in many casesthese children are defying the policead breaking laws to get the recogni¬tion that the ‘need’. They don’t re¬ceive any attention until they havebroken the laws and gone to court.The community is certainly savingtrouble for itself by seeing that theneeds of these unfortunate childrenare satisfied before it is too late.” Friday, March 138—Radio lecture, “Evolution”, Associate professor Merle C. Coul¬ter. Station WMAQ.8:35—Radio lecture, “The Professor at the Breakfast Table”, Sta¬tion WMAQ.I 1:50—Divinity chapel, “Gandhi: Humanity on the Move”, JosephBond chapel. Professor Arthur E. Holt.2—Conference Wrestling Meet, Bartlett gymnasium.4—Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, Ida Noyes hall.j4:15—Public lecture, “TTi‘e Lesson Form”, Dr. West, UniversityI college, 18 South Michigan Ave., Room 1 102.j 5—Organ recital. University chapel.j 8—Conference Wrestling meet, Bartlett gymnasium.l8—Achoth, dance, Ida Noyes hall.I8—Esoteric, informal dance, Shoreland hotel.8—Phi Delta Upsilon, house dance.9—Alpha Delta Phi, informal dance. ^Saturday, March 149—Faculty and Conference of the Divinity school. Swift 100.10—Elxecutive board of the Graduate Faculty, Cobb 115.I I—Board of University Publications, Editorial room of the Press.I 1:33—Radio lecture. Elementary German, Professor WilliamKurath. Station WMAQ.1—Radio lecture Intermediate Spanish, Professor Henry Bechtolt,Station WMAQ. ^2:30—Dames club. Song contest and Tea, Ida Noyes hall.5:30—Radio lecture, Ellementary Spanish, Professor Henry Bech¬tolt. "8—Conference Wrestling meet, Bartlett gymnasium.8:15—Settlement Plays, Mandel.hall. GYMNASTS DEFENDTITLE IN BIG TENMEET TOMORROW Big Ten WrestlersMeet At Bartlett(Continued from page 1)two to four events. Bromund, whocompetes only in the club-swingingevent, will be defending the confer¬ence championship he has won fortwo successive years.The Maroons are weakest in theTumbling event, and they will belucky if they place any men. In allthe other events, the Maroons areformidable. They should score heav¬ily in the Horizontal Bars, as wellas the Flying Rings, in which eventOlson is the conference champion.Illinois who two years ago nosedout Chicago for first place, and who,in turn, was dethroned by Chicagolast year, stands an excellent chanceof turning the trick again. Bothteams have been undefeated in dualcompetition. Last week a dual meetbetween the two teams scheduled atChampaign was called off when thejudges became snow-bound on theway down.The Chicago squad will leave forthe scene of activity tomorrowmorning. The tournament will be¬gin in the afternoon. (Continued from page 1)118, Hales; 135, Callahan; 145,Wyss; 1'55, Karston; 165, Bagnall;175, Trimberger.Northwestern—145, Garrigan; 155,Miller; 165, Lowry; 175, Brown;heavy, Riley. Ohio—145, Hall.With only one of la.st years’ titleholders returning, and his positionnone too secure, the race in all di¬visions will be unusually close. Inthe 118 pound divi.sion, Puerta of Illinois seems to be the outstandingman with no defeats this season,while another Illinois man. CaptainDooley appears the best of his classat 126 pounds . Captain Ed Belshawof Indiana tops the 135 pounders,and Dyer of the Maroons is favoredto retain his 145 pound title.There is no outstanding man in*the 155 pound division while Cap¬tain Poyner of Iowa and Hewitt ofIllinois top the 165 pounders. Aclassy group is brought together inthe 175 pound class with Gabel ofthe Maroons; Belshaw, Indiana; Dug-ovito, Michigan; and Brown of North¬western.Chang Visits ChapelCouncil Sunday Night(Continued from page 1)cil to meet with Dr. Chang, for hehas met with very few studentgroups on campus due to his exten¬sive program at the University” Sheasks that all councilors interested inattending the meeting notify MissGraham, Dean Gilkey’s secretary, atLocal 95.Dr. Chang, known as the dean ofmodern Chinese thought, gave aseries of lectures in Mandel hall onthe “Transformation in Chinese Artand Literature.” SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction Mrith This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, 50c; Shampoo, 50c; Marcel, 60c; Arch, 50c;Ware. 50c; Manicure. 50c. ANY TEHEE FOR FinrerFAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE. ISth FI. PHONES HARRISON 6732-6733NORTHPALiaade 7191_..SUNnyaide 2961ARDmore 1589SOUTH7?4 W. eSH 8* , Nr nalatrJ, lat FI. ... NORmal 00697760 S. Halated St.. Nr. 79th St., 2nd FI STErrart 2986DORcheater 4286WEST_...ALBany 71898647 N. Cicero Are., Nr. Dlreraer, lat PI SPAuMinc 812740*2 W. Madison St., Nr. Crawford, 2nd FI —OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. VAN Enron 9802STEPPING INTO /% MODERN WORLDProf. Yard LaudsReligious, SocialWork of WomenInaugurate ChangeIn Women’s Gym(Continued from page 1)the Health Service before enteringthe activity.Miss Dudley remarked yesterdaythat “This new plan is an experi¬ment; its permanence or modifica¬tion depends on its success.” The re¬arrangement of the departmentcomes as the result of a survey su¬pervised by Miss Margaret Burns,member of the staff. Women in religious work seem tobe more pious and, at the same time,more objective than men, in the opin¬ion of Prof. James F. Yard, religiousleader at Northwestern L’niversity.I'his, lie said, is lieeause “they areobjective in that tliey are realistic,and can find practical application fortheir theories”Inclined to Generalization“Nevertheless, women are essentiallyidealistic in their viewpoints,” he con-1tilled. The reason for this, he addedliy way of explanation, is because theydo not come into contact with actualconditions as imich as men. and are iinclined to generalize in their the- iories.“1'hey set their eyes on a goal, andin attaining it, they disregard all minorolistacles. To do this, they liavc to liedecidedly inignatious, and they mostcertainly have courage.He cited Maud Royden. of irngland.and Mrs. Lawrence Thurston, head ofGin-Ling college, the only women’scollege in China, as outstanding lead¬ers.“In this country,” he said, “Mrs.Fisher had won a national reputationboth as a speaker and missionaryworker. Miss Anna Rice, nationalsecretary of the Y. W, C. A., is an¬ other person of note in the religiousworld.Y. W. C. A. Work Important“The Y. W. C. A. is itself the mostadvanced socially of any religious or¬ganization in the United States. Italone had dared to tackle such issuesas the race iirohlem and the labor is¬sue, and in addition to its sane andclear consideration of these topics, hasshown that it has the courage of itsconvictions by its own actions. Tocite hut one instance, it will hold noconventions in a hotel to which anegro is denied access. In other mat¬ters, it has shown itself to merit high¬est a])i>rohation.”BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSariJi TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plaisance Crt. Plaza 5346iBIackstone aouth of 60th) Wabash 6360WithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business WorldsEquipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsibility and good remuneration.Equip yourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and prefer .its graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it today.Courses start October 1, January 1, April 1 and July 1.MOSER BVSINESS COLLEGE^Thm Bu$ine»$ College wUh the Univenity Atmo§phere”116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4347 Slickers with thecampus swingWhen millions of college andbusiness men adopted the FishBrand Slicker as the nationalwet-weather garment, theywere moved both by commonsense and style..Fish Brand Varsity Slickersare built for real protection.No rain can penetrate them.Roomy and comfortable, theykeep clothes dry clear to theankle. Full-lined, to keep outwind and rain. Long, depend¬able service. Even after hardwear they retain their mascu¬line good looks.You can buy a Tower’s FishBrand Slicker anywhere, andchoose from a pleasing varietyof styles.Write for illustrated folder.A. J. Tower Company, 24Simmons St.. Boston. Mass. Striking a balancefor a 000,000,000 ineJustry“On a large scale** describes account-ingin the Bell System, whose propertiescost more than |4,000,000,000.On the outgo side are, for example,four or five hundred million dollarsannually for new construction; vastsums for keeping telephone equipmentin good order; a payroll running intohundreds of millions a year. Under in¬ come are such diverse items as a fewcents for a local telephone call, or thirtydollars and upward for a call to a cityacross the Atlantic.The men responsible for this phase ofthe telephone business have worked outscientific methods of control—hut theireffort to refine old practices and devisenew ones goes on. T/ie opportunity is there!^BRA^ : BELL SYSTEMA NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONE-^Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1931Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestauraintSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196DANCINGTues., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. Evng. 8 :30-l ’00(Just a Little Different)GENTS 75c LADIES 50cTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn Ave.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 3080GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Until March 29“THE .4DDING M.A.CHINE”By Elmer RiceNijthts except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesPICTURE FRAMINGWinsome Art StudiosIIIOV2 East 55th St.Telephone Plaza 7837FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 4139 - 3th Floor$475 — EUROPE — $475W'ith U. of C. Group—July 3-Autf. 25Italy, -Austria, Germany. Holland,Belgium, P'rance. EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW !My ron L. Carlson Bowen S. S, Agency i |Campus Rep. OR Normal 7351Blake Hall—9 3307 S. Halsted St.TERM PAPERS IIs Your Term Paper Late? jNeat typing will improve its !reception. Prompt service, jday or evening, Sunday too. |STUDENTS TYPING iSERVICE !1326 E. 57th St. I& CO.Elstablished 1900UNUSUAL FRATERNITYJEWELRYThe Collegian I7 W. Madison • at State j10th Floor CEN tral 4324-6267 iIHotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64lhStreetThis Sunday and EverySunday.45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut Dressing 'Hours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8:00 P. M.Every night a 25c meatspecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew 1 5 c500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments. THEATREbyAlbert ArkulesAN UNPOSTED LETTER TOFRANK CALVIN,Abbot of BlackfriarsDear Frank:I have been reading off and on ofthe strange things that have beentaking place in your organizationthese past few months. I rememberreading quite awhile ago where mostof the Blackfriar lads engaged in aknock-down, fight to the finish tus¬sle as to who was going to be whoin Blackfriars. If I remember cor¬rectly, the whole affair ended in adraw. A new regime came into pow¬er, and, if most of the stories cir¬culating about were to be taken seri¬ously, they were going to do bigthings.Well, things have been done al¬right. One of the strangest things, Ithought, was the reappointment ofDonald MacDonald III as director. Allof us—well, I won’t say that—a fewof us who have no interest in Black¬friars except as ‘innocent bystanders’were hopeful that with the entranceof a new regime, Blackfriars wouldlikewise turn over a new leaf. Mr,.MacDonald, obviously, did not fit intothe ‘new leaf’ pattern, so that it wasa distinct disappointment when itw'as decided to bring the dapper andcherubic looking director back intothe picture again. Of course, theexcuse you offered was quite legitim¬ate. You claimed Blackfriars couldnot find a suitable director, and“Dinny”—let’s call him Dinny—wason the market at a pretty reasonablefigure. Worse crimes than the hir¬ing of MacDonald again have beencommitted, to be sure.Tread in W'ednesday’s Maroon thatthe manuscript committee finally se¬lected a show. This, I presume, isfollowing out an old tradition ofBlackfriars. Just why, in the lightof the last few’ years, Blackfriarsshould bother about selecting a book,frankly puzzles me, Frank. But Isuppose tradition does count for agreat deal, and that there is a cer¬tain satisfaction in going throughthe customary ritual. Besides, somepeople are always curious to knowwho the poor fellows are that workso diligently to prepare a wholeBlackfriar book. I have great sym¬pathy for them; and shall be gen¬uinely sorry for them after MacDon¬ald gets his hands on their script.I don’t recall at the moment justw’ho the fellows are who wrote thisyear’s show. It doesn’t really makemuch difference, though^ becausetheir names, no doubt, will appearon the program. But what I do re¬call most pleasantly about that storylast Wednesday were some statementsyou made about what Blackfriarswould be like this year. If you don’tmind. I’ll take the liberty of quotingyou:“Thi« year’s book provides a morelavish opportunity for costumes,scenery, and lighting effects thanany previous Blackfriar show. Thenumber of scenes in the show hasbeen practically doubled and thisadds to the possibilities for improve¬ment in the technical department.“The increase in the number ofscenes in the book is in itself signi¬ficant. It is in line with the moderntendency toward a show which movesin staccato fashion—which hits theaudience with a wide variety of scen¬ic and costume effects, and whichnever drags because something newis always starting.”So this year’s show is going to goin strong for lavish effects, withtwice as many scenes! Fine! I cansee your know your box office,Prank.I think you have the right idea. IfBlackfriars intends to impress thecustomers, it must be super-super inevery phrase this year. Don’t letanyone, particularly these sour crit¬ics like that fellow on the Maroonstaff who’s WTitten such nasty thingsabout Mirror, scare you with hisdour remarks. Let your motto be:the biggest, moht beautiful, mostspectacular, most wonderful, mostunusual, most exciting, grandest,greatest, the most expensive Black¬friar show of all times. If Flo Zieg-feld and Earl Carroll can do it, whycan’t Blackfriars? And don’t forgetwho we have as our director, DonaldMacDoanld III, creator of the PonyBallet. I tell you, Frank, it’s an op¬portunity of a lifetime.Now let me give you a little ad¬vice—you don’t mind some good ad¬vice, do you? Of course not.Well, let’s take the question ofcostumes. Now you and I bothknow that the costumes last yearweren’t all they should have been.True, they were gaudy and lavish,but all in all, they were a trifle tooshabby. That was Dinny’s fault.He’s too conservative. It’s squarelyup to you to tell Dinny this yearthat the crostumes simply have to be ! super-gaudy. Show him you meanbusiness by offering to spend $5,000instead of the paltry $2,000 or so; expended last year. Why be cheapabout costumes? Carroll and Zieg-feld never are. And you know howthe public, the dear public, dotes onI the super-gaudy trappings.As for the scenery, that’s quite aproblem. I have an idea, though,Frank, that may solve it all. Let’sinstall a revolving stage and haveBlackfriars do a travelogue number,which would bring in the NotreDame cathedral, the Coliseum inRome, the Pyramids, and maybe, ifthere’s still time, Buckingham Pal¬ace. Then for the mise-en-scene, wecan easily rig in the Chapel, Staggfield, the new dormitories, and cer¬tain choice parts of the Stockyards.Can’t you just see our Blackfriarboys attired in the uniforms of theFrench Legion singing a rousingdrinking song in the foreground ofthe Notre Dame Cathedral, with a' few archbishops thrown in to makeI the scene authentic. And for a firsti act finale, we can have the hero andheroine climbing up the top of thePyramids, where they accidentallymeet Dr. Breasted leisurely perusingHemingway’s “Farewell to Arms.”All of them can break into festivesong as the curtain descends. Don’tyou think it would be a good ideato have Breasted sing a chorus ortwo of the “Alma Mater?”' Now, it stands to reason, Frank,that you can’t put over super-superscenes like these without appropriateI music You just can’t begin to getanywheres, old fellow, with the‘small-time’ orchestra Blackfriars hasbeen using year after year. ThereI are seveial good orchestras I cani think of at the moment who wouldj serve our purpose admirably. Per-j sonally, I lean toward Paul White-, man, because he’s over at the Gran-' ada cafe, and we could get him to■ come over without much trouble. OfI course, I grant you that if we pick¬ed Waring’s Pennsylvanians, weI wouldn’t be making any mistake eith-; er. Whiteman’s a little more expen¬sive, however, so I suggest we takei him. I feel pretty sure we can useWhiteman for most of the big scenes,; but now there’s one, though—thej Pyramid scene, where Whitemanwouldn’t do at all. In my opinion,; this scene should be modelled afterI the second a(rt of Aida, which meansj that we’ll have to play classical mu-! sic. About the only orchestra thatj would fit the bill, Frank, is the Chi-i cago Symphony. I think we couldj get them very easily, because theyI give a series of concerts on the cam-! pus, and it’s merely a question of! pulling the right strings. During the' intermission, I think it would be a! good idea if the Chciago SymphonyI and the Civic Opera company joined. forces and put on “Cavalliera Rus-ticana.”^ As you can easily see, Frank, theseI are just a few of the things we couldwork up without much difficulty. Iam not completely satisfied, by any^ means, that we’ve utilized all theI resources at our command. It seems! to me we still could spend some moremoney, but in case we do have someI money left over after buying super¬gaudy costumes, the orchestras,etcetera, I suggest we try and hirei the Marx Brothers to entertain the' crowd while we’re changing scenes.What I’m afraid of, though, arethe authors of the show. They’llprobably register a terrific complaintover the way we’re changing theI book, but after all, Frank, when you; get right down to it, who do theythink they are, anyway.With God in heaven, Dinny direct-i ing, and you seeing to it that every-; thing is done in super-spectacular: fashion, Blackfriars should send thecustomers home wild-eyed. (I meanthis last statement in a favorableI vein).Best wishes and regards for thebiggest and greatest and gaudiest of, all Backfriar shows., Albert Arkules.PAUL BLANCHARDSPEAKS ON SHAWAND SOCIALISM1(Continued from page 1)The Socialist and Liberal clubsj have recently combined their, organ-i izations, and have as officers: MylesI Horton, president; Barbara Stach-man, vice-president; Dorothy Jones,secretary; and William Nabid, treas¬urer. ,, tBaseball CandidatesHold Meeting Today(Continued from page 1)The Maroon squad is undergoingdaily practice at Bartlett and is rap¬idly rounding into condition. Yester¬day Coach Page inaugurated indoorbatting practice which revealed anabundance of scoring power in theMaroon ranks. Policemen VoiceTheir Opinion ofVollmer’s Class■ (Continued from page 1)venile crime will be made by Patrol¬man E. L. Steed of Highland Park,Michigan, who is going to undertakethe establishment of the first juven¬ile division in his city.Detectives Suggest ChangeTwo of the detectives, JosephLogsdon of Woodlawn station andJames McGrath of South Chicagofeel that they have derived thegreatest benefit from the studies incrime detection, which included de¬tails of handwriting and typewritingdetection. McGrath, however, thinksthat the course should last at leasta year, and should be divided intoseparate divisions parallel to the in¬terests of the group.Registration ClosesTwenty-Six ClassesStudents whose names begin with !H, 0, S will register today between !i8;30 and 11:45 and those whose 1j names begin with B, C, and I will II register between 1:15 and 4:15 at! Cobb .206.After four days of registration,; the following courses have beenclosed: Bacteriology 201; C and A235a, 204; Economics, 103a; Eng¬lish, 132a, 131a, and b, 103a, 141a,101a, 130a, 103g, f and b; Geogra¬phy, 141; History, 141g, f, h, 1, j;Psychology, 326; Physiology 251a;Physiological Chemistry, 302a, andb. Sociology, 110b; and Zoology105b.C and A 204 has been changed to2:30 instead of 11. Sociology 243has been withdrawn at 11 and re¬placed by 334, “Negro in America”given by Professor Parks.Blackfriars StartRehearsals April 1Work on the current BlackfriarI production, “Captain Kidd Junior,”j will start April first, Frank Calvin,j abbot, announced yesterday. Donald, MacDonald III, producer, will re¬turn from Washington, D. C. during! the spring vacation and will start pre¬paring for rehearsals immediately.The first call for men for the chor¬uses and the cast will be issued Aprilfirst and practice will be held dailythereafter.All freshmen interested in the pro¬duction side of the show will meetat noon in the Blackfriar office inMitchell tower on this date. Fromthre to five freshmen assistants willbe needed in each of the sixteen de¬partments.The sixteen departments are di¬vided into four divisions under thefour junior managers.Dignity Absent inLast Rehearsal ofFaculty ‘Playtime’(Continued from page 1)a part of the recent Playfest, has :been rejuvenated with Alice Stinnettin the role of the heroine and PatMagee as her husband, the Greekrestaurant owner. Alice Stinnettadds a decided improvement to the iplay, as she would to almost anyplay. Pat Magee is almost too muchan “Old Fellow” to be a tough oldrestaurant owner; but the play prom¬ises to have a better presentationthis time than before.University WeighsCouncil Plans ForDeferred Rushing(Continued from page 1)Cornell, whence Dr. Works came tothe University recently and he ex¬pressed satisfaction with its per¬formance there.Whether the University will cre¬ate a “fraternity supervisor” in ac¬cordance with recommendationsmade by the Greek council dependslargely on finances, he said. If suchan officer were created, he wouldprobably be called a counsellor rath¬er than a supervisor.CLASSIFIED ADSMEN COLLEGE instructors want¬ed for Summer term. REGISTERNOW. Allied Professional Bureaus,Marshall Field Annex.FOR SALE—Collapsible boat. 1(ft. long. 2 passengers. Also tent$25 complete. A. V. Meyer, 6231Cornell Ave., Dorch. 82741SUNNY KITCHENETTE— Twolarge, light front rooms, privatebath, real kitchen, newly furnished.Will sacrifi(*e for rest of year at $11.1326 E. 57th Street. 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