F\ ol. 32. No. 87. tS^t Batfp illaraon}{. AlU*n Stone, prominent musi-lal leader, has been appointed mus-ua! director for the Blackfriar pro-(liition. "Whoa Henry,” Chet i>ainK,abbot, announced yesterday. The ap¬pointment of a musical director isan innovation with Blackfriars, allthe musical direction formerly fall-inir under the work of the directorof the show.Si!one will start work immedi^ately. cooperating with PMKar I.Sehooley. director, in the selectionof music and lyrics for the show.A' soon as the music has been writ¬ten. Stone will work with the re-'peetive composers making the neces¬sary orchestrations.In addition to his work with thecomposers, he will rehearse several<|)ecial choruses which will be a newfeature of the show this year, andlead the Blackfriar orchestra.Stone has had ten years’ experi¬ence with prominent classical andjtopular orchestras, as well as infield of voice. He started his careerwith the Little Symphony orchestraof Kan.'^as City, and in 1923 joine«lt’oon-Saunders orchestra, which hedirected for three years. In 19261 < f>rt;anized a strinpr orchestra ofhis own with which he toured theWest and Middle West on the Or-jiheum Vaudeville circuit.Write* OrchestrationsSince his return to the city, helias arranged orchestral numbersfor numerous dance orchestras in-cludinjr those of Ben Bernie, Coon-.'^aunders, Karl Burtnett, Dan Kus->o, Louis Panico, and Jan Garber.Twenty men and women are nowwritinjf music and lyrics for theproduction, according' to WilliamKaufn|an, mu^ic manager. Fromthe numbers submitted, eighteenwill be selected for u.se in the show.It is expected that the greater num¬ber of these will be chosen by theend of fhe week, leaving only a few'Special numhers then to be decidedupon.Three of last year’s music writ-eiN are now working on numbers for'he curt-ent production. They 'in-' lude: Harry Berkover, William Car-toll, and Jerry Mautner. Carroll’snumbers in "Captain Kidd Jr.” were:"The Conference Song,” and “Raftto Love”. Berkover contributed“My Thoughts, My Dreams .Are .Allof You”, "Voices of the Night”, and“Gangster Blues”, while Mautnerwrote "Sailing”, "I’m a Cave ManSailor,” and "Caribbean Moon”.•An announcement of the musicH'lected by Stone will appear in TheDaily Maroon early next week.Add New Courses toUniversity OfferingsSeveral new’ courses have beenttdded to the University curriculumlor this quarter. Associate profes-'^or Napier Wilt is offering EnglishAmerican Literature - NewI’mgland Group, at 8 in* WieboldtId2. A second section of Mathe-matic.s 220 is being given by Mr.Ilalph Hull at 1:30 in Eckhart 206.•Associate professor Carl Brickenis offering a seminar in Music 301.K<iucation 361, Methods of Exam¬ining Children, has been added on^Tle.sdays and Thursdays at 3:30.V isiting Professor John Morgan isoffering Christian Theology 362.New courses added this quarterinclude Physiology 406, Neurones,Iiy associate professor Ralph Gerardand Chemistry 431, Re.search and In-"’■ffanic Chemistry, by A. V. Groafle. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1932 Price Five CentsU. AUEN STONE ISappointed musicalDIREaOR OF FRIARSHOW ‘WHOA HENRY’ Prof. Gideonse toGive Radio SeriesStart Work of ChoosingMusic, Lyrics forProductionTO DIRECT ORCHESTRA Harry D. Gideonese, associateprofessor of Economics, will initiatea series of weekly broadcasts April6, in a program called “MarchingEvents”. These lectures, which willtreat of current events, will bebroadcast every Wednesday at 9:15.This program follows in the gen¬eral trend of the University’s radiopresentations. These broadcasts con¬stitute a series of educational pro-grams which opened a new field inradio. The first classroom broadcastof any kind was given in the fall of1926. This was a Graduate schoolcour.se called “.Aspects of AmericanLife”. Since then, a number of reg¬ular courses have been presentedon the air, the latest being ProfessorHutchinson’s course In recent Amer¬ican history.Letto ProfessorsJoin Homer forGovernor ClubThe professors of the Law school—including its dean—have unanim¬ously declared their approval andsuppoit of Judge Henry Horner asa candidate for governor of Illinois,reports Stillman Frankland, presi¬dent of the campus Horner-for-Gov-ernor club.The announcement is the latestreport on the achievements of theUniversity organization which h'rank-land has formed, and which facultyand students have joined in greatnumbers. The faculty members con¬cerned are Harry A. Bigelow, deanof the school, (ieorge Gleason Bo-gert, Edward Wilcox Hinton, ErnstWilfred Puttkammer, and KennethCraddock Sears, professors in theLaw school, and .Arthur HaroldKent, Charles Gregory, Wilbur G.Katz, and William L. Eagleton, as¬sociate professors in the school. Thetwo other members of the faculty—Ernst Freund and Shelton Tefft—expressed their appi'oval of JudgeHorner, but will be unable to sup¬port his candidacy because of previ¬ous paity affiliations..Associate professor Eagleton, amember of the executive board ofthe club, determined the point ofview of these faculty members oypersonal interview.Frankland yesterday announcedfor the first time the complete mem¬bership list of the executive boaril.These students and faculty members(Continued on page 2) Shore Acres” Promises toSlay ’Em with Sentiment Dargan and MorrisWrite New BooksBY RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.It is a significant fact that theDramatic association should produceJames A. Herne’s “Shore Acres” asa spring levival piece. Just fortyyears ago "Shore Acres”, under thetitle of “Shore .Acres’ Subdivision”,had its first production at McVic-ker’s Theatre in the loop.It was just at the time that Pres¬ident Harper was preparing to openthe doors of the new University onthe Midway that Herne produced theplay which had been refused by ev¬ery theatrical organization in NewYork City. According to his daugh¬ter, Julie A. Herne, the play metwith more than usual success in thi^city and attracted the attention ofthe playgoers of the early nineties.A year later the vehicle opened inBoston and was an immediate suc¬cess, running from February, 1893,well into the summer.Recalls Period of "Secret Service”The problem facing the membersof the Dramatic association boardand Frank O’Hara when it came toselecting a play for the Americanrevival was this: What kind of apiece would match the performanceof “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” which wassuch a tremendous success last year?Harking back to the period thatproduced "Secret Service”, the 1930revival of the a.ssociation, membersof *the board, Mr. O’Hara and Na¬pier W'ilt settled upon “ShoreAcres” as a play that will turn a1932 audience out of their Mandelhall seats when it is given on April28.If the Mandel audience of "Shore-Acres” (and tlTere will be a full house to see this play of grim real¬ism of the gay nineties) can putthemselves in the position of a 1972audience watching a stage produc¬tion of Ernest Hemingway’s "TheSun Also Rises” the result will bemuch the same. In other words, anaudience^of today will laugh at themelodramatic scenes in a lighthouseon the rockbound Maine coast justas an audience of forty years hencewill chuckle over scenes in a Pari¬sian bar of today. Just as there willhave to be a love scene in the Hem¬ingway opus (plus a couples (Of"hells”) so there must oe an auraof sentimentality and a couple ofhorses in "Shore Acres”.Stage Directions TaxTo get a background for such astage direction as “He half laughs,half cries, kisses her, almost pushesher out of the door, closes the doorand bursts into tears, leaning histwo arms on the door and buryinghis face in them” one mut look intothe life and career of the authorof this piece.Brought up as a factory handmaking brushes, Janies A. Herne.started on his career as an actorand playwright after he was twentyyears Of age. He had natural actingability and played various roles allover the country for forty years—the last forty of the nineteenth cen¬tury. He played with Booth inWashington even after the Civil Warhad started.His first vehicle as an author wasin collaboration with David Belasco.The play “Hearts of Oak” was a suc¬cess and had a run of approximate-(Continued on page 4) “Honore de Balzac: -A Force ofNatui-e,” by Professor Edwin P.Daigan of the French department,and “Six Theories of Mind,” by Pro¬fessor Charles W. Morris of thePhilosophy department, are schedul¬ed for publication by the Universitypress within a few months.Professor Dargan’s book is de¬scribed as a less technical and morepopular treatment of Balzac thanthat in the “Studies in Balzac”series edited by him. It will be pub¬lished in May. “Six Theories ofMind” is, according to ProfessorMorris, the first time a pragmatisthas “locked horns with alternatetheories of mind.” It discusses theviewpoints of Cunningham, Laird,Lovejoy, Strong, Russell, and Dew¬ey, and will be published in June.B. W. O. ElectsFive New ClassRepresentatives CHARGE STUDENTSWITH FRAUDULENTREGISTRATION FORPRIMARY ELECTIONSIgnorance of ResidenceRequirements NamedAs ReasonGET ‘SUSPECT NOTICES’OPEN NEW EATING ! THIRTEEN HOUSESaUB IN DA NOYES ELECT PRESIDENTSFeatures New Atmosphere,Colors, Cuisine But Only Nine Out of 26Use That TitleCONTINUE SOCIALSCIENCE LECTURESSPRING QUARTERThe .'jeries of Social Science •lec¬tures inaugurated in w i n t e rquarter will be continued thi.s quar¬ter with Professors Charles E. Mer-riam, Charles Hubbard Judd, Harold1). La.^swell and John U. Nef asspeakers.Registration for the series will belimited to the seating space in theSocial Science assembly room, andadmission will be by ticket only. Tic¬kets will be allotted to faculty mem¬bers and graduate students withpi’eference given to students whohave been admitted to candidacy forMaster’s or Doctor’s degrees. -Applica¬tion for tickets to one or more ofthe .series may be made in Room 101Social Science. Tickets will be as¬signed today.Professor Merriam of the PoliticalScience department will give ten lec¬tures on the “History of AmericanPolitical Theories” on Tuesdays at3:30 beginning April 5. ProfessorJudd of the School of Education willdeliver ten lectures on “The -Amer¬ican System of Education as an Ex¬periment in Social Adju^ments” at3:30 on Wednesdays beginning April6. Associate professor Lasswell ofthe Political Science department will igive ten lectures on the “Psychol- j^Continued on page 2) ! The ('loister club, replacing theold Ida Noyes refectory—rejuven¬ated from the formerly austereGothic atmosphere, and designed toappeel to men as well as women—I opens early next week under themanagership of Miss Lillian Mar¬shall, formerly assistant manager ofF^'ield’s Grill.I Bright “tapestry” drapes replacethe old, the entire room has beenrenovated, and redecorated toheighten the effect. Colored chinaleflects the new tone. The wait¬resses, a few of whom will be stu¬dents, are to be given a preliminary'course of training before beingplaced on the floor, and their uni-I forms are also in keeping with the■ bright color scheme.A New AtmosphereThe “club” breaks away from alltradition of campus eating estab¬lishments: it is neither the “Coffee. Shop” reproduced, nor the dignifiedrefectory of old, but strikes a notein-between similar, for example, tothe informality of the ('ommerceand Administration school lounge;and one member of the common’sstaff predicted that men’s voices willmore than equal the women’s chat¬ter which once held sway.The new cuisine includes a lacarte service throughout the entireday, and luncheon, afternoon teaand dinner may be obtained as wellas irtdividual "snacks”. The decora- :tive menu cards, similar to those atWanamaker’s in Philadelphia, are |black covered, with the Universitycrest and “Cloister Club” engraved;the orders are tabulated, index fas¬hion, on colored stationery. Themeals have been planned to appealnot only to those who desire hotdishes of vegetables, but also tomen who desire hot meats, to worn- !en who crave only salads, and to iall who desire sandwiches—a new jgrill is being installed. Prices range, ion the a la carte service, from i(Continued on page 2) Thirteen fraternities have recent¬ly elected new chapter presidents,a canvass of the campus disclosedyesterday. Of the new officers,four are seniors, seven are juniors,and two are sophomores. The listfollows:Alpha Tau Omega: William H.Jewell, senior; Beta Theta Pi: Rich¬ard Marquardt, junior; Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon: Emmons Riddle, senior;Delta Upsilon: Lawrence Carr, se¬nior; Kappa Sigma: Thomas An¬drews, junior; Lambda Chi Alpha:Dan Stok, junior; Phi Delta Theta;Frank Thomson, junior.Phi Kappa Psi: Fred ToWsley, se¬nior; Phi Pi Phi: Edward Zukowski,sophomore; Phi Sigma Delta: MoreyMosk, junior; Sigma Alpha Epsilon:Harold Johnson, junior; Tau KappaEpsilon: Herbert Richltlbpd, sopho¬more: and Zeta Beta Tail} iames F.Simon, junior.Peculiar Title*Titles for the highest officer ineach fraternity cover a wide rangeof descriptive ''and allegoricalphrases. Only nine houses use theprosaic term president. They are:Alpha Delta Phi, Beta Theta Pi,Chi Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, DeltaTau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Phi DeltaTheta, Phi Gamma Delta, and PhiPi Phi.Phi Kappa Sigma calls its chief,“alpha”, while Lambda Chi Alphastyles its leader, “high alpha”. Sim¬ilarly, Psi Upsilon takes orders fromits archon, but Sigma Alpha Epsilonresponds to its “eminent archon.”Alpha Tau Omega bestows thetitle of “worthy master” on its chiefexecutive; Phi Sigma Delta calls itspresident, “master frater”; KappaSigma has it.*? “grand master”.Three houses prefer to revealonly initials for the titles of theirsupreme potentates. Alpha SigmaPhi calls its boss, “H. S, P.”; PhiBeta Dtelta shortens this title to“H. P.”; and Kappa Nu uses only(Continued on page 2) The five members at large, whowill represent their various classeson the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions were elected yesterday noon bythe retiring board members and thenucleus of the new board, composedof the newlyi-appointed presidentsand secretaries of Y. W. C. -A., W.-A. A. and the Federation.The new members at large areMargaret Graham, Senior represen¬tative, Lois Cromwell, MadeleineStrong, and Lorraine Watson, whowill represent the Junior class, andEvelyn Rittenhouse, the Sophomorerepresentative.Lois ■'Cromwell is a member ofW. A. A., second, cabinet of Y. W.C. A. and of the Ida Noyes auxiliary.She has just been elected as a two-year member of the Federation coun¬cil,Margaret Graham was in chargeof properties for Mirror last yearand assistant stage manager thisyear. She is a member of W. A.•A., an upperclass counsellor, and isaffiliated with Sigma.Evelyn Rittenhouse was a memberof the costume committee for thisyear’s Mirror show and a memberof the Freshman Women’s council.Madeleine Strong has been amember of the first cabinet of Y.W. C. A. for two years, duringwhich time she has conducted theWorld Fellowship group. She is alsoan upperclass counsellor and a(Continued on page 2)HUTCHINS, FILBEY,FRANKLAND WILLDISCUSS PETITIONPrestige of campus honor societiesmay be materially decreased if a pe¬tition, submitted last quarter byStillman Frankland, president of theSenior class, to President Hutchins,achieves its purpo.se. The petition at¬tacks the principles underlying DeanGeorge Alan VV’orks’ selection of se-j nior members of the Committee onStudent Affairs from a list of nom¬inees compiled by Owl and Serpent,senior men’s honorary society, andNu Pi Sigma, .senior women’s or¬ganization.The petition has been read byPresident Hutchins, and acting vice-president Emery T. Filbey, whostated yesterday that a meeting withDean Works, Dean Scott and Frankland has been arranged for the mid¬dle of the month to consider the lat¬ter’s charges. He submitted his pe¬tition to the President after havingbeen refused a heai'ing by the Dean’s joffice.President Hutchins is in New ^York thi.s week, where he has been !conferring with officials of the |Rockefeller Foundation. When he re- |turns, he will dev’ote his attentionto details of the University budget, jwhich is partially completed. .After ;financial matters have been put 'aside, he will consider the petition. » Approximately forty Universitystudents are reported to have fraud¬ulently registered for the primaryelections, which will be held April12, according to a disclosure by theElection Commission following acheckup of the list of new registeredvoters at precincts in the Universitydistrict. It is felt that ignoranceof legal residence requirements inthe state of Illinois has been thecause of the fraudulence in regis¬tration according to John S. Rousch,Chief Clerk of the Election Com¬mission. All students who havebeen suspected of illegal registrationhave been the recipient of SuspectNotices, the nature of which rendersvoid the voter’s regi.stration unlesshe appear before the court of theElection Commission and satisfact¬orily proves the permanence and le¬gality of his residence within theprecinct at which he registered.200 Student* Regi*terVoters who have registered forthe first time within the precincts ofthe 5th Ward, the district in whichthe University is located, are ap¬proximately 280 in number, of whichnearly 200 have classified themselvesas students. The unusually largenumber of new students registeredgives evidence of fhe influenceswhich various political factions haveexerted throughout the ward, a dis¬trict which has long been recog¬nized in county and state politics asbeing the one in which crucial polit¬ical elections are settled.A list of requirements which stu¬dents must observe to constitute le¬gal residence has been compiled byMr. Abraham Bowers, who in hiscapacity as .secretary of the ChicagoY. M. C, A, was confronted with asimilar case of fraudulent registra¬tion by students at the “Y” College.He has since published the residencerequirements necessary for votingwith applicable explanations in theform of a folder which he has dis¬tributed throughout colleges in thestate of Illinois. Included in thefolder are excerpts of the report tak¬en from the Illinois court decisionsand subsequent legislation govern¬ing registration for students.Residence Must Be PermanentIn Illinois it is decreed that resi¬dence is a qualification of voting andresidence is defined as a “permanentplace of abode” and since the termsare synonomous, “one cannot havea residence in two places at thesame time whether a studentmay vote is a matter of fact evi-(Continued on page 4)Clinics Offer Four' Courses in NursingThe University Clinics will offerfour courses in nursing during thefirst term of the Summer quarter.1932, in cooperation with the Cen¬tral Council of Nursing Education.Professor Katherine Densford. di¬rector of the School of Nursing ofthe University of Minnesota, DeborahJensen. Assistant Director of theSchool of Nursing at WashingtonUniversity, and Harriet Frost, Su¬pervisor of Public Health NursingDepartment at the PennsylvaniaSchool of Social and Health Workhave been appointed to give the fourcourses offered. In addition therewill be a series of courses in relateddepartments of interest to nur.sesand open to properly qualified stu¬dents.I 4 I l|l| ^1 .I"! Jlff'l'l'Page TwoSl|f iatlij iiar00«FOUNDED lU lUOlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copiea, five-centaeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Cnicago forany 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 postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, ur.Jer the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any matei ial appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG. Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorI ASSOCIATE EDITORSI MAXINE CREVISTONi RUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONI WARREN E. THOMPSON, iUEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLVWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERI) SOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIKSEVnMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRA KISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKBERTHA BAKERROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: John Bayard Poole.Assistant: Robert AlvarezThursday, March 31, 1932A PIG IN A POKE IWhile local Greeks have doubtless looked withsome alarm on the situation at which fraternitiesat Michigan find themselves after the first year’strial of deferred rushing, we are inclined to arguethat what occurred at Michigan was merely anatural outcome of the clear-eyed outlook whichis a sure consequence of a plan, such as ours andthat at Michigan, where fraternity pledging is putoff until some months after a student’s matricula¬tion. IThe Michigan Daily points out that the actualpercentage of freshmen pledging themselves tofraternities was higher this year than it was for1925, 1926, and 192 7; the actual figures are 38per cent for the latter years and 44 per cent forthe current season. While there is indubitablysome truth in the assertion that the Ann Arborcampus is over fraternized, it must be recognizedthat there is another very important cause contrib¬uting to the fact that seven of the Michigan frat¬ernities got no pledges at all out of the class of1935.This cause is that it is no longer necessary forthe freshman who pledges himself to a fraternityto buy a pig in a poke. While catch-as-catch-canmethods of rushing and pledging were in vogue,the efforts of most of the fraternities were devotedto keeping the rushee from seeing any more housesthan abolutely necessary before he accepted thebutton of their particular sleeping-and-eating club.Hot-boxes and sandbagging of rushees were directoutgrowths of such a system; and while the em¬ployment of such methods is a prima facie indict¬ment of the standing and self-respect of a fratern¬ity, nevertheless these methods have enabled somefraternities to exist. With the advent of deferred jrushing, the probability that a weaker fraternity 'will be able to pledge a man who is offered a bidby an organization which the man considers moredesirable almost disappears. The outlook is not 'very comforting to fraternities in general here; butit cannot be denied that it is a more honest and, ;from the standpoint of the freshmen, a more de- 'sirable state of affairs.SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONSThe annual incumbency of spring brings to old¬sters on campus nostalgic recollections of the Nat¬ional Interscholastic basketball tournament whichused to occupy the entire first week of the springquarter, effectually preventing any academic workuntil the quarter was well under way. For twoyears, the Interscholastic, with its color, its sec¬tional rivalries, its earnest exhibition of every styleof high school basketball—which, from the stand¬point of the spectator, is twice as interesting as thecollege game—for two years the Interscholastichas been gone, killed, paradoxically, by the highschools it undeniably benefitted. THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932Still with us, however, is a variety of nationalhigh school contest which is, on mature reflection,more significant than U any symposium of athleticprowess; the Prize Scholarshp examinations. Lack- iing the glamor, the popular appeal, the sensation¬alism of the basketball event, the Prize Examina¬tions draw fully as numerous a field of contestants.Three-hour examinations at the high-school levelare administered in any one of eleven subjects tohigh school seniors who have shown promise inthe field, and full, one-half, and one-third scholar¬ships are awarded as prizes for the ranking stu¬dents in each subject.Fundamentally, we believe, this is the best ^method which has yet been devised for selectionof promising high-school graduates to whom toaward scholarships. Success in secondary schoolwork is a pretty good criterion of promise in Uni¬versity work, and success in the prize scholarshipexaminations is a very good indication of successin at least one branch of high school studies. Schol¬arships administered on this basis are by no stretchof the imagination liable to be regarded as offersto capable high school athletes, and proselytingof earnest and intelligent students is approved of,rather than frowned upon.—L. N. R., Jr.I>lltlill|iuilllimilllinillliltliliilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllliui:ill:!:ilii,lll! ii,..:iii::. IIUIIIUlt!Wiailllii..uj The Travelling Bazaar'I BY FRANK HARDING ^'liiiniiiii!inpmiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiii..iiii!iiiiiiii!uiiiiiiiiitiiiii.iiiiiiiin<iimiiiiitiniiiHnijiiiimniiKiinniMiiuiiiiniiitiiHiiiiuiitiiHiiiiiiniiin;iiittiiiiii::i'iWe went over to the Tower Room to seethe esteemed Frank O’Hara who they say isalready amusing his Modern Drama class,one of those nice spring courses something onthe order of Anthropology. He had MiltOlin on the pan today and insisted on intro¬ducing him to the class. He wanted to knowif Milt could sing Madame Butterfly for them.Milt admitted that he couldn’t but was in¬formed that he must be able to do so beforehe could complete the course.H- H- >f-I IAnd now, as a sort of lost and found colm,we would like to straighten* out something forMillie Hackl. She got together a lot of prop¬erties for a recent produdtion, and amongthem was a chair, ’^fter the show was overal! the borrowed propenWs were either re¬turned or called f9r||3^%his chair, and noone has any idea who it could belong to.It’s a gilt and gay colored .effect, the sort ofI 'a thing you occasionally fee in homes; thesort the hostess always looks at with a sortof worriedly for fear some one may sit on it.Millie, who runs around collecting thingswithout much thought (no reference to thefellows we see her around with) is beginningto be worried about the chair and would liketo have the owner take it home and sit on it.H- »(■ H-“That’s the way 1 feel about it too!”I^ I ^ I ¥ LAW FACULTY AGREETO SUPPORT HORNERIN GOVERNOR RACE(Continued from page Oare charged with the responsibilityof cift'ulating petitions for Horner.The undergraduates are: Dan Mc-(tuigan, Bernie Wein, William Pe¬terson, Jack Clancy, Edgar Gold- jsmith, Margaret Smith, Al Jacobsen, jSam Horwitz, Harry Ashley, Wil- iliam Custer, Larry Schmidt, and jMerwin Rosenberg.The graduate members of theBoard are Arthur ' Carstens. Len.\rien, George Pitts, and Bouton Mc-Dougal. M. Llewellyn Rainey, direc¬tor of the University libraries; T.V. Smith, professor of Philosophy;William Lester Eagleton, associateprofessor in the Law school; Wil¬liam E. Spencer, Dean of the C.and A. school; Donald Slesinger,chairman of the Social Science Ke- i';earch committee; Mrs. Mayme I. iLogsdon, associate professor of |Mathematics and John C. KennanV’ocational Guidance and Placemen 'counsellor, are the faculty and ad¬ministration members of the Execu¬tive Board. iThirteen HousesElect Presidents(Continued from page 1)one initial, “N.”Sigma Chi and Tau Delta Phi IxUh ical! the head-man. “consul”. In theTau Kaiipa Epsilon house, it’s the"prytnus”; in the Phi Kappa Psi ilodge, its the “grand proilros”. OnWoodlawn avenue, at the Sigma Nuestablishment, its the “commander”who sits at the head of the table,hut on University, at the Pi Lambda 'Phi house, it’s the “rex”. Zeta BetaTau uses the shortest of all, “nasi”. 'B. W. O. ELECTSFIVE WOMEN TONEW POSITIONS(Continued from page 1)member of the International Stu¬dents association.Lonaine W'atson has been in thelast two Mirror shows, was secre¬tary of the 1931 Freshman Wom¬en’s council, and a member of theChapel council.HUTCHINS, FILBEYFRANKLAND WILLDISCUSS PETITION(Continued from page I)ogy of Internaticnal Politics’’ at3:30 on Thursdays beginning .\pril7. .Associate professoi- Xef of theEconomics department will give ten jlectures on “The ('oming of Indus |trialism in France” at 3:30 on f'ri- ;days beginning April S. jOpen New EatingClub in Ida Noyes(Continu.;d from page 1)twenty to sixty-five cents. The Clois¬ter club will remain open till 7 eachevening, thus allowing for a liberaldinner hour. jReservations for tables may bemade ahead of time, through a newaccommodation for patrons of theclub; in addition, private parties of 'any type may be arranged with spe¬cial menus.u-Little Willie Kincheloe, one of our moreprominent “X’s ”, in sorhe way or anotherI Ilanded at the Grand Terrace a few nightsago; and rather hazily watched the floor showcome on. When hnally a lot of dark babescame out for a dance he ejaculated, ”MyGod, they’re black all over! ” And an¬other thing he might have said is, "My God,I’m going blind. ” ^ ^H- H-\Lorraine Watson is the young lady thatseems to have a lot of fellows hanging aroundfor whatever favors she may chose to bestow,and one of the recent developments, we hear,is that one of the swains sent another of theswains an Easter present of a big chisel tiedup with green ribbon. EXPERT TYPINGYour note book of last quarter Ityped at greatly reduced rates. IMULLEN TYPING SERVICE1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2396 'BERTA OCHSNER.Announces a Ten Week Class inCreative Approach to the DanceTo Begin April 8For Information AddressE. M. Aronson, Registrar1849 Belle Plaine Ave.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lun'’h or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times. THE MUSIC BOXCottage Grove at 64thChinese - .American RestaurantDINE and DANCEMusic byCarl Schreiber and HisRoyal TroubadoursFull Course Dinner, $1.00\C) COVER CHARGKFor Reservations PhoneFAlrfax 5322••'IIIDel-Ores BeautySalonMm. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHICApproach your eveninK’a social artivitio.with the aasurance. poise and allure of thetrue Pariaienne.No need to »how the fatiKue of businmirare* or shopping hours. Come to our beautyMilon for revivifyinit. toninB, ukin and com.plexion treatments— there will be a newiparWIe in your eye»—the. kIow and charmof youth will lie yroum ^delicate. deliKhtfulTuesday, Friday anJ. Saturday9 .1. M. to 9 I’. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975StevensSmart Co-edswill come to Stevensfor a SPRING COATwith aFurredCape!Imagine a pricelike this for SpringCoats of grandwool fabrics withflattering Amer¬ican Fox (s i 1-vered)The Coat, sketch¬ed, is only one ofthree cape styles,equally smart andnew! Many othersalso at this lowprice, that leavesyou lots of allow¬ance for the restof your Springclothes! Sizes 11-17.COATSTHIRD FLOORChas. A. Stevens & Bros.19-25 N. State St. Chicago■-, 'THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932 Page Three§0 0 nSel^t All-UniversityI-M Basketball Teams\linbers of the all-university•\' and “B” Basketball teams fol¬licle have been selected, indicatin)?(ha the Medics possess more Intra-„i, :.l basketball stars than any ofti., (ither quintets that enjraj?ed inti. articipation last quarter. TwoMc.f cs made the first team, one the.vi nd team, and one received hon-mention. Ponies ran .secondw.;,. three men chosen, two for the, iul team and one for the third,members from Phi Delta ThetaMKoic the “B” quintet, and one re-,,i\t‘d honorable mention.All members were chosen on thel.a-i,- of their playinjf ability as was.hdun durinsr the past season. Then.lividuals on the team werevtlirted by Walter H. Hebert. SidVail.'. Mai-shall Fish, and DickKaii>. who officiated at all jramesTheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR.WE HEAR TELL that in a radio-I'.fch recently Len Small Jr., Mhowas campaiffninjir for his father for>:nvernor of this here state, madetlu statement that if his pop wastlceted Illinois (the university)would have football teams ajrain liketho>e in the days of Granjte. Asfar as we can tell, yountr junior,who is an Illini student, failed to(\plain just how this was to behroii^rht about. We could jfuess,w ever.Now that is something. At least:t the latest thinjf in election plat¬forms. If Mr. Small is serious, thenIt i> something to laujfh about, ormaybe wonder about. It mi)fht ac¬tually be possible for jrovernors toconlrol the athletic recruiting at'tatc universities. If such a prac-tat were be)cun, there mijfht be'tailed a nation-wide contest be¬tween governors in order that at theend of his term the state executivemic'ht point to the »flory and fameachieved by the football team, anda-k for reelection on that score. Buthere now, this is Koinjr too far.Nevertheless may we su>;>rcst thatit mijrht be worth while for someonet" c'et a politician or two interestedin this place and its athletics. Bute! course such thinjrs are not'houjrht of around here, nor couldthey he endured.♦ * ♦ i< >>PAT PAGE WAS UNABLE toL'ke his ball outfit to the great out-deor.« yesterday, so they proceededt" take over the fieldhouse. As a re-idt the poor gridmen were forced>" freeze out in the mud, which mayWeed out some of the shy ones to'art with. And when the ball teamec. upies the fieldhouse, the lives of"‘hers are in serious jeopardy. The!'aek team found that out.I'>WA’S NEW OSSIE (Mr.■'''dem to both you and me)to prove something or other,' ill begin his spring football ses-'"'M at the TTawkeye institution Fri-'ay. which, besides being the last■ly we have classes this week, is'""il 1. Iowa, according to reports,' M'cets Mr. Solem to raise them out' ' the Big Ten cellar. Ah yes, wel ad all but forgotten that we are notth" sole residents of those darkI'ths e'ver and anon.^lAY WE MENTION that poor- '' thwestern lost another champion-'Ih)'- They came out second best inl‘'>r Ten swimming and third in theNational Collegiate splash. And it is^'"h a shame; they try so hard.MARYLAND CAFEEicellent • Price* Low* nineie - American Reataurant848 E. 83RD STREETCompleteBreakfast 16c - upLuncheon 25c - upDinner 35c - up INTERSCHOLASTICWRESTLERS MEETIN BARTLETT AT 7and hence were in the best positionto judge. In making these selec¬tions the judges picked Wilcoxenof the champion Medics and Hoag-land of Psi U. as the two outstand¬ing men of the tournament. Theformer being a good ball handler andscorer was placed at forward whileHoagland, who is a good field generaland an excellent dribbler and pass- ;er, and who was seklom outjumped,was elected to fill the center job.Heller of the Medics showed the best !ability as a guard in the entire field ,and was also able to roll up points 'on the basket. Lynch of Phi Pi Phiand Somers of Tekes w-ere the maincogs in carrying their teams tofourth and second places respective¬ly. Lynch, who specialized in one- >banded shots, was made forwardmates to Wilcoxen, and Somers, aclever guard, will continue at that iposition.The men who were nominated forthe second team are: Lewis, Psi I’.,and Slott, Medics, as forwards; Fish¬er, Ponies, at center; Davidson, ,Kappa Nu, and Bogolub, Ponies, asguards.The third team is comprised ofBaisley. Delta Kappa Epsilon, and !Greenwald, King’s Horses, as for- !wards; Bohnen, Chi Psi, as center; 'Winer, Ponies and Malcheski, TauKappa Epsilon, as guards.Gieson, Medics, Zollar, Tekes. |Schmidt, Phi Pi Phi, Rafilson, |Ponies, Borg, King’s Horses, Wib (liams, Chi Psi, Haberly, Meadville.and Raben, Burton court receivedhonorable mention. jThe “B” team, which was selected 'by Bob Slchoenbrun, consists of Cim- irail. Phi Delt, and Wald, Phi B. D., !as forwards; Smolar. Barbs, as cen-;ter; Henning. Chi Psi, and .Aufden-spring, Phi Delt, as guards.Those who received honoralilemention were Breen, Phi Delt, Dav¬idson and T. Weiss, Phi B. D., Mad¬den, Psi Ik, Abrams, (^hi Psi, andJones, Phi Psi. High school wi-estlers begin grap¬pling for Cook county championshipstonight at 7 in Bartlett gym whenthe Seventh Annual University ofChicago Interscholastic Wrestlingtourney gets under way. Weighingin for f all contenders is scheduledfor 2 this afternoon.Twelve teams, witji total entriesexceeding 300 men, will attempt todisplace Tilden high school from theteam championship it won last year. •Tilden, which has already won thecity title, w'ill be represented by ajstrong squad, and will receive its 'greatest opposition from Crane andSenn, both good teams.Medals will be aw-arded for thefirst three place.s in each of tenweight divisions, which range from100 pounds through h eavyweight.Two places are also to be awardedfor each division in the consolationbracket.The Wrestling interscholastic isanother of those conducted by theUniversity from which the Maroonshave benefited little in point of viewof future material. In the sevenyears the meet has been •held, onlyone winner has ever showed up lat¬er at the l^niversity. This man wasBill Dyer, captain and Conferencechampion in 1930-31. Twenty-Five Schools to Compete in BASKETBALL TEAMArmour Tech Relays Saturday EXPERIMENTS WITHTWO-CAPTAIN PUNStagg Announces DateFor Xmas Cage MeetDates for the third annual Christ¬mas Week basketball Interschola.^tictouinament at the University willhe during the week beginning Mon¬day, December 2(5 and ending Satur¬day, December 31, Director .4. k.Stagg announced yesterday. The an¬nouncement of the tournament pe¬riod was made in response to requests of high school coaches whoare now framing their practiceschedules. Thirty-tw-o teams fromChicago and Illinois will he invitedto compete. Twenty-five middle-western col¬leges and universities are alreadyentered in the Armour Tech Invi¬tational Track Meet and Relay Car¬nival to be held Saturday afternoonand evening in the University field-house. Lonnie Stagg, who is coachof the Armour squad and in chargeof the entry list, said yesterday heexpected at least three more univer.sities—Notre Dame, Marquette andMichigan—to file entrance blanks.In the University class, besidethese three, are Purdue, Missouri,Wisconsin, Chicago, Indiana, North¬western. Michigan State College, andGrinnell. Many Conference title-holders, including Brocksmith, Horn-bostl and Beecher of Indiana, andShaw and Murphy of Wisconsin areentered, as well as numerous place-winners.Seventeen schools of college rankwill compete: Carleton, IllinoisState Normal, Butler, Bradley Poly¬tech, Millikin, Lake Forest, Thorn¬ton Junior college, De Paul, Mon¬mouth, Elmhurst, Loyola, Beloit.Chicago Normal, Chicago College ofNaprapathy. .Armour Tech, andCrane Junior college. Several LittleNineteen confeience champions, in¬cluding Hutton of Illinois StateNormal, will be entered.Beginning at 2:30 on Saturday,when coaches and managers from allschools in the meet, assemble inBartlett to discuss rules, and con¬tinuing with a three-hour recess forrest and supper until 0:45, the Re¬lays will he an athletic spectacle ap¬proaching the Conference meet induration and quality of competition.The order of events follows:2:30—Meeting of coaches and man¬ agers in Bartlett.3:30—Preliminaries in the 70 yarddash.3:45—Preliminaries in 70 yard highhurdles.4:00—Preliminaries in 70 yard lowhurdles.4:li)—Preliminaries in 880 yard re¬lay.Evening: *7:30—Semi-finals in 70 yard dash;pole vault; high jump..7:40—University two-mile relay.7:50—Finals in 70 yard dash.8 :00—College two-mile relay, shot-put.8:10—440 yard dash fir.st race.8:15—440 yard dash, second race.8:20—mile run.8:30—College relay, broad jump.8:40—University distance medleyrelay.8:55—Finals in 70 yard highhurdles.9:05—880 yard run.9:15—College mile relay.9:25—Finals in 70 yard low’ hurdles.9:35—University mile relay. jCommissioner John L. Griffiths of i(Continued on page 4) Nine Receive Major C ;One Wins MinorLetterKeith Parsons and Jim Porter yes¬terday were elected co-captains ofthe Maroon basketball team for1933. Major letters were awardedto nine member.'' of the squad, in¬cluding three new “C” men, andone received an old English “C”.Both Parsons and Porter arejuniors and both have played twoyears of varsity basketball at Chi¬cago. Parsons is a member of PsiUpsilon, w’hile Porter is a Chi Psi.Parsons had previously received ma¬jor letters as a sophomore in foot¬ball and basketball, playing the cen¬ter position in both sports. Porterwon his old English “C” last year inbasketball, and he plays at guard.New’ “C” men are; Porter, By¬ron Evans, and Louis Schlifke; new(Continued on page 4)GRAYMONT HOTELKciuvood District Convenient to University and Shopping DistrictDINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD(Home Cooking I'kxclusivcly) at Rcasonalilc Kates in ConnectionWe Cater Especially to Fraternity antJ Club AffairsCheerful Well Furnished Rooms at Extremely Low Rentals$7.00- 12.50Radio In Each' Room - Full Hotel Service - 1032 E. 46th St.• • •THE .AIR ISFULL . . .OF GOODTHINGSHerbie Kay Doris Robbins, Jack Law havebeen creating quite a stir over WGN, Turn the dialto WGN and hear them, then you will want to comedown and meet them piersonally. As a trio, theycan’t be beat.The Blackhawk is the meeting place of Univer¬sity of Chicago students. Every Friday night isCollege Night.No Cover or Minimum ChargeThe BlackhawkWabash and Randolph Campus Atmosphere AbroadJust think—a trip to Europe with beautiful co-eds—foot¬ball stars, etc.—in other words the best college groupever gathered. Leaving June 22 for thirty-eight days, giv¬ing the most in fun, education, and cultural development.IFourteen days on board ship with something doing everyminute—bridge for contract and auction fans—deckgames—and then there are romantic nights.Eight days in London with lots of sightseeing and specialtrips through the picturesque English countryside.Nine nights in Paris—glamor—gaiety—and may we men-tion the Follies Bergere.What a trip is planned—make your arrangements todaywith Ted Curtiss, Daily Maroon Office, Lexington Hall.Hours: 12-1 P.M., 3-4 P.M.Campus Tours, he. 310 S. Michigan Ave.I1Page FourtmROOM with private family.Midway 4y57. 6035 Dorchester•Ave. $15 per month.FOR S.ALE Beautiful 4 rm.coop. apt. with view of lake inVista Homes. Stony Island and.'iHth St. Also stall in coop. Karatreadjoining. I’laza 8172.AA’ANTED I'niversity studentto assist with housework for fam¬ily of three. Hours 1-7 P. M.Compensation Room with bathand salary. Miss Robinson. W.AN'TED—University trirl toact as hostess in restaurant nearcampus from 12 to 1 five da.vsa week in exchange for luncheon.■Miss Robinson.WANTED — Girl to work inneisthlKwhood restaurant from 12to 1:30 and 6 to 7:30 daily in ex-chan>te for meals. Miss Robinson.W.ANTED Woman to do sixor seven hours of work weeklyin exchantte for r<M)m near cam¬pus. Miss Robinson.WithinThree Months!Yon Can Go Into the Business WorldsEquipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the Biisiiie.s8\\ Atm should and can step at once into a posi¬tion ot tligiiitA, respon^ihilitv and good remuneration,l Ajuip vourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openoiilv to girls At ho have attended college. It isthe e«|uivalent «»f six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Ihir Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it todav.Course* start October 1, January 1, April 1 and July 1.MOSEll KLSIXEiSS COLLEGE^The Business College with the University Atmosphere^^116 South IMicliigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1932TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Warren E. Thompson. Assistant:David C. Levine.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Student Committee on Stu¬dent Affairs meets at 3 in the Deanof Student’s office.Y. W. luncheon, at 11 in the Y.W. room, Ida Noyes hall.M usic and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapej. “Religion and Etu.^dition.” Professor Hutcheon. of theMeadville Theological school.Organ recital, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.MiscellaneousFourth Session of the AmericanOriental Society, at 9:30 A. M. inthe Oriental Institute. Presentationof papers on Hebrew and BiblicalStudies, in the lecture hall; Egypt¬ology, Assyriology, and RelatedStudies, in the Common room; FarEastern Studies, in the Library.Fifth Session, at 2:30. Presentationof papers in the Lecture hall; Con¬ference on Far Eastern Studies, inthe Library. Sixth Session, at 8 P.M. Presentation of papers by mem¬bers of the Oriental Institute, in theLecture hall.Radio lectures: “United StatesHistory—Recent Period.” AssociateProfessor William Hutchinson, at SA. M. on WMAQ. “Readings.”Allen Miller, at 10:45 on WMAQ.PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Psi wishes to announcethe pledging of Robert Lester ofHighland Park, Illinois. NAME ‘SHORE ACRES’AS ANNUAL SPRINGDRAMATIC REVIVAL(Continued from page 1)ly seven years. .Although this piece,like his later play “The Minute.Man”, were home stories, pure andsimple. “Drifting Apart”, first call¬ed “Mary, the Fisherman’s Child”,written and produced in 1888, hadthe drink problem for a motive. Hismethods of technique in dramatictreatment and stage directions wereso novel that they engendered mostof the managei;^ who were unsym¬pathetic because Herne’s play v^'retoo real and “arty”. It was an inde¬pendent producer in Chicago thatfinally put on “Shore Acres”, inwhich the author definitely dealtwith the social and moral iiroblemsin the world about him.Students RegisterFraudulently ForPrimary Elections(Continued from page 1)dence, and testimony to the effectthat his residence is permanent atthe place of the college is neces¬sary although not conclusive. To en-entitle a student to vote in the cityin which his college is located, hisresidence must be bona fide, and hemust have no intention of return¬ing to his parental home, and whenthe student resides in the collegetown only during the school yearhe is not ordinarily entitled to vote.”'According to Illinois law, a studentmust hawe no other residence towhich he may return in case of ill¬ness or affliction or to which he or¬dinarily returns during vacation pe- NEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.Everything is so different—the food, entertainment.Dance Orchestra.We feel sure you will like this unusual cafe.Evening Dinners to 9:30 — $1.50No Cover or Minimum Charge at Any TimeCafe de Alex OrchestraFriday night is Cuban Carnival Night.Tango Contest, Prizes. Souvenirs, andMiniature Horse Races.Dancing 6:30 onFloor Shows 7:30 • 9:30 - 11:30 - 12:30 - 1:30Telephone Andover 2438Management Daniel AlexanderBEER!PRETZELS!A GALLIMAUFRY!Theatre-goers—A Service for youTickets for all theaters affiliated with the Shubertorganization may be reserved at the office of The DailyMaroon, saving you the trouble of a trip downtown andinsuring you choice seats where and when you want them.The Daily MaroonTheater BureauitnV tirely free from parental control,who regard the college town a.s theirhome and who have no other townto which they may return, are legalvoters.”Justifying the nature of the reg¬ulations which govern residence re¬quirements for students, Mr. Bowerspoints out, in his folder, that incollege districts, especially in smalltowns, college students by theirnumbers could to a large degree de¬cisively effect the outcome of localand district elections. The fact thatthe students are not in permanentresidence and not subject to the leg¬islation of the di.strict for the wholeyear, makes unfair the influencewhich they might wield.Twenty-five TeamsEnter Armour Relays(Continued from page 3)the Big Ten will officiate as refereeand starter. Medals of gold, silverand bronze will be awarded to win¬ners of the first four places in theindividual events, and bannerswinning relay teams.University students will be admitted on jiresentation of “C’book.s. toParsons, Porter NamedBasketball Co-Captains(Continued from page 3)C man in basketball is BernardWien, who won his major letter infootball. Old “C” men in basket¬ball are: Captain Harry Ashley, PaulStephenson, Kenneth Fraider, ScottRexinger, and Parsons. HaroldWegner was awarded the large min¬or letter.IMPROVE YOUR DANCINGAttend Classes atTERESA DOLAN STUDIO6307 Cottage Grove AvenueMon. & Wed. Eveninjf.s at 8:00 o'clockAdmission .50c Phone Hyde Park 3080Private I.essons Any Day or EveningHERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents• - also - -55, 65, and 75 CentsSpecial Sunday ChickenDinner 65 CentsTable d’Hote dinners1004 kkst 55tb St. DANCING!ENTERTAINMENT!REFRESHMENTS!ALL for one lone quarterIs there a depression inyour studies?Has the touch of Springaffected youstrangely ?Declare a vacation. Flock with the crowdto theFIRSTALL-UNIVERSITYJAMBOREEApril 8 Bartlett Gym 7:30-12Only Twenty-five Cents