POSTPONE AaiON ONSTUDENT PUBLISHER;INaUDE FRODIN INLIST OF CANDIDATESStudent Committee toMake DecisionMondayW ILL OUTLINE DUTIESThe name of Rube S, Frodin Jr.was added to the list of candidatesfor the position of Student Publish-ti at yesterday’s meetinp of theStudent Committee on Student Af¬fairs. The other two nominees, Mer-win S. Rosenberg and Charles New¬ton were selected at a meeting: ofthe editors of the three major pub¬lications, held Wednesday.The three candidates will be in-t(’i viewed by the Student Committeeon Student Affairs Monday morn-ln^r to determine the merits of each.Following the interviews the com¬mittee will select the publisher.Frodin is an associate editor ofThe Daily Maroon, a member of theHonor Commission, and a memberof Phi Kappa Psi.Desired Another CandidateSelection of the publisher was de¬ferred, and Frodin’s name was add¬ed, because members of the commit¬tee felt that another Junior candi¬date was desirable, and becauseFrodin was considered to be welltilted for the po«ition. Newton, thePhoenix candidate, is a junior, butMerwin Rosenberpr, who was nomin¬ated by The Daily Maroon and theCap and Gown, is a senior, and willbe a (rradute student in the LawM hool next year. The original in- ,tention of the committee had beento restrict the nominees to juniors, jtmt this rulinjf was amended at 'Wednesday’s meetinpr.After the election details of theoffice of Student Publisher will bedetermined, includinEr the scope ofthe office and the financial remun¬eration, These will be mapped out ;by the Student Committee with ref- ^' fence to recommendations madeWednesday by the editors and Wil- jliiim E. Scott, director of publica- jtions. The work of the publisher 1will bepin immediately. jOne of the first problems whichvill confront the new Student Pub¬lisher is the orf^anization of staffsto produce next year’s StudentHandbook and Student Directory.Dr. A. Eustace Hay donDiscusses KentuckyMine Relief MondajfMembers of the Student Bureaulor Miners’ Relief will hear Dr. A.Ku.stace Haydon, professor of Com-parative relipfion, speak in the So-fial science assembly room at 8Monday.The appearance of Dr. Haydon ispart of an extensive program of pub¬licity and organization being carriedforward on the campus by the Chi¬cago chapter of the Student Bureau,a nation-wide group of college stu¬dents who plan an investigation andlelief expedition into the A.entuckymining districts this summer. DonaldI'hompson, Mildred Dunham, Mar¬garet Schmidt and Rose Vucker havebeen chosen as officers of the Chi¬cago chapter.CHOIR SINGS SUNDAYIN ORCHESTRA HALLThe University choir, directed byMack Evans, will sing Sunday eve-fiing in Orchestra hall at the meet¬ing of the Chicago Sunday Eveningclub. The choir’s recital, featuringa capella numbers, will begin at 7.Two German chorals, two modernmotets, and a group of Russian an¬thems constitute the program of thel*^nrv??^.sity choir. Splash! Winner,Welcher-LhickedIn Botany PondJ A pleasure bent mob of seniors,sporting mustaches in varyingstages of development, quickly dis¬pensed with judging preliminaries at: the “C” bench yesterday afternoon1 and trooped to the Botany Pond,, into which they t'lrew Bill Davis,: winner of the contest, and Del Patt,I a senior who refused to grow aj mustache.Tossing in the winner of the an¬nual mustache race is an innovationthis year, as tradition rules thatonly the “welchers” be treated to aducking. Both the men who werethrown in removed part of theirclothing. Davis discarded his shirt,: shoes, socks and vest, while Pattstripped to the waist and also tookoff his shoes and socks.A crowd of more than a hundredspectators which had gathered towatch the fun lined the banks ofI the pond, and as each “victim” wasI swung, “one, two, three, splash”: into the shallow, muddy waters, theyrushed back out of mud-slinging dis¬tance. The precaution proved un¬necessary, for both the victims wereI too busy being photographed toI bother hurling mud.^ Four photographers were on hand,^ including one man who said he rep¬resented the New York Times. Amovement among the seniors tothrow the photographers into thepond was succeeded by a trek tonearby Hitchcock hall, where FritzI.eiber Jr. lives. A search of thehall indicated he was out for lunch.I Stillman Frankland, president ofthe Senior class, was also scheduledfor a ducking, but it was decidednot to throw him into the ice coldwater.IB. W. O. LIFTS BANON PHOENIX; NEXTISSUE IS MAY 18Phoenix, much censored and boy¬cotted camiius humor magazine,went back into the official goodgraces of University women yester¬day when the Board of Women’.*;Organizations lifted, “whatever banthere may have been.”The Board also recognized sellingthe Phoenix as an accredited activ¬ity for Freshman women. The nextissue, coming out on May 18, willbe sold by Freshman women, andcandidates for sales are asked to re¬port to Ingred Peterson, Ray Dunneor James McMahon in the Phoenixoffice. Haskell 14.The sanction of Interclub counciland Ida Noyes .Advisory council arethe only two obstacles remaining inthe path of June Raff, recently elec¬ted women’s editor, who is seekingto regain the backing* of the clubwomen. Lydabeth Tressler, presi¬dent of Interclub, was > -esent atthe meeting yesterday, and agreedto ask her group to remove the boy¬cott jilaced on the Phoenix morethan a year ago. DR. GLENN FRANK ISTHIRD UNIVERSITYPRBIDENT TO SPEAKAT CHAPEL SERVICESWisconsin Head Here |Sunday as GuestMinister j!NEW PURITANISM TOPIC I' The third Big Ten university jpresident to speak at a campus cha- Ipel service this year comes to theUniversity Sunday morning as Uni- |- versity preacher. |Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the jL^niversity of Wisconsin, and popu- \lar lecturer on social and economic 'subjects, is the speaker. He has an- :nounced as his topic, “A New Pur- iitanism.” Services will be conducted iby Dr. James C. Stifler, University !; cru.stee, in the absence of Dean ;: Charles W. Gilkey, who will speakI at Cornell university this Sunday.Prominent As LecturerPresident of the Unjversity of ,i Wisconsin since 1925, Dr. GlennFrank was active as a public lec¬turer and writer previous to this; time. For three years he was asso- '' ciate editor of the Century, and be¬tween 1921 and 1925 served as edi- .tor of that publication. Among thebooks he has written are: “TheStakes of the War”, “Politics of In¬dustry”, and “.'Vn American Looks Iat His World.”Dr. F'rank’s “Thunder and Dawn: ^I Studies in the Outlook for Western ,Civilization” has just been publi.sh-( ed. It makes special reference to.ithe economic and mternational is- 'sues of the present era, suggestingthe danger that is imminent for allcountries, but predicting a possible“dawn” or change of the conditionsnow causing such concern.President and Mrs. Robert May¬nard Hutchins will entertain Dr.Frank at dinner Sunday, followingthe chapel services.Three Leading PresidentsPresident Hutchins initiated thisgroup of chapel addresses delivered ^by university presidents when hespoke at the convocation service De¬cember JO. He was followed byMany Woodburn Chase, president ofthe University of Illinois, February7. The appearance of these threemodern educators is part of a pro¬gram conceived bj' the Board of Social Service and Religion to ])ringleading speakers from other thantheological fields to the chapel onseveral Sundays during the presentyear. ^Porter Heaps, University organist. ;will play a half-hour organ recital inthe chapel praceding the .services ;Sunday morning. He will againplay at It.JO Sundav afternoon.The Chapel office yesterday an¬nounced that Frank W’. .Asper, or¬ganist at the Salt Lake Tabernacle,will render a special chapel recitalnext Tuesday at 5.“Why Did You Join the Crusaders?’’Reporter Inquires of Campus Notables“Why (lid you join The Crusad¬ers?” .And they answered as follows:Bob Balsley, star of “WhoaHenry”: “The Spirit of Blackfriars—we must have it back!”Gil White, president of DramaticAssociation and editor of the Capand Gown, after pondering thought¬fully: “When I was a freshman, Iwas a member of the Order of theGrail, along with Paul Stagg, EdFagan, Frank Harding, Enojf Troyer,Merwin Rosenberg, and Louis Riden¬our. This, sad to say, was a religi¬ous organization. Ever since then,I have been a Crusader . . .”Jerome Jontry, commander of theUniversity battalion: “This genera¬tion wasn’t consulted when Prohibi¬tion came in. We want a voice! Not beer, but freedom!”John Elam, Chi Psi, remarked:“.Aside fi’om the fact that Jontry’s ;running it, it’s a good organization.”Louis N. Ridenour, editor of the; Daily Maroon, reflected rationally:!; “I joined because I am in favor of |j true temperance, which is the ob- |1 ject of The Crusaders.”Although their campaign is not jj yet under way, The Crusaders nownumber almost fifty. Their goal is jone hundred members which willmake a complete battalion.The executive committee of TheCrusaders are: Jerome Jontry, Hes¬ter Ann Thomas, Bruce Benson,Charles Tyroler, Bob Wallace. Hen¬ry Sulcer and Bill Tuttle were add¬ed to this body. Present Twenty-ninth AnnualBlackfriar Production, “WhoaHenry,” Tonight in Mandel HallExcellent Show EmergesFrom RehearsalChaos HE TELLS THEM HOW!By JANE KESNERThe strolling Friars flung off theirsombre garb last night and rompedonto Mandel stage in the full glory—if somewhat broken continuity—of their final dress rehearsal.It was a gesture which revealedthe F'riars, as vivid individuals,yielding their personalities into oneof the best of all Blackfriar pro¬ductions—a fact manifest amid allthe intricacies of repetition anddress rehearsal chaos. It is a farbetter production than that of lastyear. It is a far better show thanthe one presented by the HaresfootClub of Wisconsin, which made itsannual tour a month ago.And it is a better show—not be¬cause of its book—not because ofits staging—not even because of itsgood musical numbers, but becauseMr. Schooley has seized upon thevaried personnel at his disposal andwoven each man into a productionfabric that is “solid.” There shouldbe no air holes in “Whoa Henry”, Itha^ been built with an eye to com¬pactness, to unity—above all, to agrowing momentum!Thus Mr. Schooley has done amiracle of expert weaving, with theresult that he has aroused the ulti¬mate in enthu.siasm from each mem¬ber of his cast. They are on theirtoes, caught in the mounting cres¬cendo of the action, and enjoyingtheir own dancing and singing to adegree that in itself spells the suc¬cess of amateurism.Blackfriars, this year, in strikingcontrast to Haresfoot—is essential¬ly amateur. Theie is no attempt atpiofessionalism or sophistry; and theresult is an easy flowing grace inperformance, exceptional to an allmale cast. Especially is this trueof the dancing, elaborately cos¬tumed which is clearly in advanceof anything Blackfriars has done be¬fore and is the most important sin¬gle factor in the production. .Yes, while stage and productionstaffs w'orked frantically last night,“WiToa Henry” emerged from thefragments of rehearsal—a finished(Continued on page 2) Stone Directs Music;Tovrov Is AuthorOf BookA Blackfriar parade with policeescort will leave the circle at noontoday, travel downtown around theloop, and then back to the Univer¬sity.Hutchins to WelcomeScientists in MandelPresident Robert M. Hutchinselcomes the twenty-fifth annual)nference of the Illinois Academy’ Science at 9 this morning in Man-?1 hall, opening a two day session?ld on campus.The princijial speech, given in the>ur after dinner this evening at theloreland, by Dr. F^iy-Cooper Cole,■tiring president of the organiza-on, will summarize life of prehis-iric man, covering a period of halfmillion year.s.In cooperation with Dr. Cole, Dr.. R. Kelly, (U. of I.,) chairman ofle anthropology section of the con-■rence, wrote an article, printed inle Illinois Blue Book published re->ntly, and dealing with The^Redis-ivery of Illinois, .some parts ofhich w’ere heretofore unexplored. Edgar 1. Schooley,' Director of Blackfriar ShowWe THINK— Thatj Ye Blackfriars Cast' Got Wet Last Night! “Room 17?’’ ‘Aye, aye, cap, we'veI got ten pails here”,j “O. K. Room 15!”I “We’ve got five pails here, andj we’re hunting’ for more pans.”I “How ’bout the bottles and junk‘ on those shelves?”“Oh, they’re all gone—the gangin 17 got those ages ago.”j “C’mon, fill up that baby bath-I tub, and bring it here”.! “It’s too heavy to lift”,j “Oh, all right, pansy, move over”,i And up on third floor of Beecherhall, the women were having an(•(jually hard struggle. Si.x orI eight assoited pans, pails, Pottles,I vases, and even frying pans, linedi the floor of the fire-escape room.... all, each, and every, brim¬ming with the coldest water thanever ran through the dorm pipes.F’ourth floor was silent — thewhole place had been ransacked bythem too late to heat the secondand third floors from getting all thedish-pans, garbage pails, and mopj buckets the downstairs iiantry wouldafford.Some sleepy-eyeu individual wan-i (iered the hall seeking an unoccu¬pied bud vase for a rose she had pur¬loined from one of the temporaryI “flu” victims—and wandered empty-handed.Singing in the distance. Men’svoice.s serenading. From thirdfloor there rose a sudden cry:“Three cheers for — Black-(Continued on page 2) Marking a high point in musicalcomedy league productions at theUniversity, Blackfriars will presentthe first performance of their twen¬ty-ninth annual production of“Whoa Henry” tonight at 8:30 inMandel hall. The show will be re¬peated tomorrow at a 2:30 matineeagain at 8:30; and will be present¬ed three more times over the nextweek end.Sixteen Musical NumbersThe book was written this yearby Orin Tovrov, senior in the Uni¬versity and former editor of thePhoenix. Music and lyrics were writ¬ten by students under the directionof H. Allen Stone, the musical di¬rector. Sixteen muisical numbershave been written in all rangingfrom a waltz, “Lovely Lady”, themesong of the production, to the sen¬timental ballad, “I Want YourBody”.I Under the abbotship of ChetI Laing, two innovations have been in-I troduced into the production of the^ show this year. First is the organ-j ization by Blackfriars of an orches-I tra of leading musicians to furnishI the music for the show, and secondj the hiring of a musical director tohelp select and arrange the musicalnumbers.Two ActsI “Whoa Henry” embodies two actsand three scenes. Tw'enty distinctnumbers appear in the show, mostof them containing dances by theJ three choruses. The most elaboratecostuming ever seen on the Mandelstage will be viewed tonight. .$7500worth of costumes is used in theshow.Stars of Blackfriar shows for thelast two years have again been castin leading roles for “Whoa Henry”.Robert Balsley appears again thisyear as one of the leading male char¬acters while Donald Kerr, whoplayed opposite him in “Captain(Continued on page 2)GERARD SPEAKS ATCOMAD LUNCH TODAYComad, the women’s club of theimmerce and Administrationhool, is having its bi-weekly lun-eon this noon in the Commons>om of Ha.skell hall with Dr. Mar-ret W. Gerard, assistant clinicalofessor of psychiatry, guest speak-The club will sponsor a bridgeid tea on May 14, Dances, BlackfriarsMark Busy Week-endii Social activities this week end willcenter around the Blackfriar per-I formances. Delta Sigma will hold itsI spring formal at the College Inn af-I ter the show tonight. Sigma Chi willI entertain with a formal house danceI from 10 to 2; and Psi Upsilon willj hold a formal house dance follow-j ing the performance Tomorrow night; from 10 to 3.Phi Delta Upsilon will have a teatoday in Ida Noyes af 3 and a lun¬cheon tomorrow at noon also in IdaNoyes. Chi Rho Sigma will meet fortea at 3 tomorrow^ in Ida Noyes.Graduate students will dance andplay bridge tonight from 8 to 12in the Graduate club house.This event for the graduate stu¬dent is being sponsored by theGraduate student council, of whichJames McGill is president Capitalism No WorseThan Other SocialForms, Say Dr.’ PriceCapitalism is ruthless, liut nomore so than other forms of eco¬nomic organization would be if theyreplaced it, declared Dr. MauricePrice in an address to the Sociologyclub at the Social Science assemblyroom last night.Members of a football team sacri¬fice themselves to the demand oftype conformity as much as a na¬tion does to the requirements of itsparticular brand of society. Dr.Price told the group.Through an analysis of the psy¬chology of competition, rationality,and acquisition Dr. Price has cometo the conclusion that any form oforganization substituted for capital¬ism w’ould prove equally incompe¬tent.SIGN APPLICATIONS,RECORDER CAUTIONSBecause several unsigned applica¬tions for the College Comprehen-! sive examinations have been receiv-I ed, the Bureau of Records requeststhat all freshmen be careful to seethat their applications are signedbefore they are turned in. The Ex¬aminations are scheduled for June6 to 11. Applications must be inbefore May 14.Page I wo THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1932iatly iikrmiuKOUNDEl' U.' 191'1THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEL’MVERSiTV OF CrilL i.Published mornint;s. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,Ii:rirtne Autumn, Wuiitr and Si ting ouarter.- by Ftie l>aiiyMaroon Oont'any, Uni\crsily A\e. Subsoripiion rates Stt.ti'per year ; by mail, $1.6(1 per year extra. Single copies, flve-centaNi 1 rtsimnsibility is ass’jmed by the Gni'.e rs'ty of Cbicaao f )itny 'Oti nierts api earin;; it. The Daily 5 I.', loon or 'or any•OH' acts ti.l red iiilii by Th. • Ua'iy Mari * n.Kr, (ored as sacmid class mat ter March It s. VJldl. at the l»os»' al Chicago. Ulinr.is. under the of March :i IST'.'.T;i . I'laily Maroon expre; reserves ail roiht of i-jhii. a tio:•: a • V iDatc ia: ai-puariMti in this PHi'er.rnber i f the Western Conference Press AssociationLO'JIS N. RIDENOUR, JR.. E(1itor-in-ChiefiVlERWIN S. ROSENBF^RG. Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, A'st. Bu.'iness ManaicceJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOt'lATE EDITORS BUSINESS ASSOCIATESMAXtN'E CREVISTONRUBE S. KRODIN. JRBION B. HOWARDI !(AVARI) POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E THOMPSON^T.EANOR E WILSON UiIlX D. CI.ANCY. JR,EDGAR L GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSs'M.LV (O.NNEl.I.VU.M. KVtI'.M'NW 'l.l'EK MONTGOMEKT\ INCENT NEWMANKDWnri> SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE B:ks'HfcLVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODS FEINEDWARD NICHOLSONHOSEMAKV \OI.KMARGARET MULLKiAN B.'TiN Il'NYiKNPOBFIM HKRZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: iv arren 1: 1 hompsonAssistant Eugene PatrickFriday, May 6, 1932NORTHWESTERN FALLS IN UNEFurther evitJence of the growing trend in Amer¬ican higher education toward the encouragementof individual initiative, the breaking down of ar¬bitrarily raised course and departmental parti¬tions, and the differentiation between the studentwho has attended college with an honest and aneager academic aim and the one who is in col¬lege for other reasons is afforded by the an¬nouncement of the curricular changes effected atthe college of liberal arts at Northwestern uni-V'ersity.Most striking of all are the similarities whichthe plan bears to many features of the new planinaugurated in the University last fall, althoughit is by no means as sweeping or as bold andgrand in conception as that receiving its first trialhere. A summary of the most important changesat our sister institution to the north is given asfollows in the Daily Northwestern:1.) Two degrees are specified; an honors anda pass degree. [Two degrees were specified atth is University before we got here. ]2.) Fields of concentration replace the formermajor and minor requirements. Each candidate fora degree from the college must elect a field notlater than the beginning of his Junior year. [Di¬visions, without the names,]3.) Each candidate for an honors degree mustpass a comprehensive examination covering hisfield of concentration, the examination to be giv¬en at the close of his Senior year. [Standard prac¬tice here for some years. ]4.) Reading periods before examinationperiods are provided for students in advancedcourses- Socia[ events, student activities, pubiiclectures will be restricted by the college duringthe reading periods. [Nothing of the sort here,but the idea appeals to us.)5.) The present work in independent study willbe further developed.6.) Correlation courses to give unity, sequence,and coherence to the work in the college, event¬ually will be offered. [N. B. These courses aredefinitely not to be “survey courses to introducethe students to departmentalized thought”, statethe .Northwestern solons with an eye-who-knows?on the four general courses offered in the Collegehere.]7.) Proficiency examinations for Freshman and jSophomore courses may be taken by students who ;have particularly trained themselves for these |courses. Students passing these courses may beexcused from formal requirements, but [the jok¬er] no credit is given for courses so passed. [Thissurprisingly is and is not abrogation of the resi¬dence requirement. Rather is it that the substi- jtution of the statement that a man well enough jeducated may spend four years as a senior at iNorthwestern before he is granted a degree.]8.) Each department will prepare an outline of |each course offered, stating the object of thecourse, content, organization, and principal prob¬lems dealt with in the course. [Lo! Syllabi.]The most pronounced difference between J Northwestern’s curricular revision and our own is jthat hers is primarily designed to affect juniors andseniors, the reorganization of the curricula of the jfirst two years being only hinted at; whereas theUniversity’s new plan was adopted at one bound,and attention has hence been focussed on the Col¬lege, where the first class to study under thenew plan is this year and will be next.Flowever, it is perfectly apparent to anyoneiamiliar with the University’s present plan that theone at Northwestern is so similar to ours thatnames different from the ones in use here, and inmost cases more clumsy, had to be fished for tocover such new educational concepts as “Outlines |' of courses” (N) or “Syllabi” (C) ; “Fields of Con-I centration’ (N) or “Divisions ’ (C) ; “Proficiencyj Examinations ” (N) or “Examinations ’ (C), no[ classroom preparation whatever being required forj examinations at this institution. The adoption at ^, .Northwestern of changes bearing so much resem- ^' blance to some of the features of the plan em-' barked upon on a larger scale here is one moreindication of the fact that the University has onceI again been a pace-setter in educational method—'a reputation which it has enjoyed since its found¬ation.—L. N. R., Jr.II FINAL REHEARSALOF FRIAR SHOWREVEALS A “HIT”(Continued from page 1)production. If there were holeswhere, as Teddy Linn suggested,they could use a flute solo—thoseholes won’t be there tonight, whenthe campus assembles for the an¬nual Friars’ bag of tricks, and find.',in addition, a show that sparkles.Rare Book LibraryObtains New Editions“Auccassin and Nicolite” by An¬drew Lang has been recently addedto the Rare Book Collection at Har¬per. The hook was written in oldEnglish and was printed in Czecho¬slovakia: it was a gift from the Lim¬ited Editions clul).The collection of Boswell Papers,which relate the life of Dr. SamuelJohnson, has been completed and i.<on exhibit with a number of manu¬scripts of old English deeds.We THINK —ThatBlackfriars Got Wet(Continued from page 1)friaivl ! I”|: The Travelling Bazaar:BY FRANK HARDING ;i I I I I i I I I I ii • I • I • I I ■ • I i I ■ ■ I I I I I I ■ I I I I I i I Ii It must be great to be a sociologist....Look at Prof. Blumer, who is over in Paris' having a swell time studying fashions in' women’s clothes — and getting paid for it..And if you don’t want to look at Dr. Blumer,there’s Don Pearson, right on this here cam¬pus. Don’s a graduate student in the Socio¬logy dept., and when he isn’t working in theReynolds club billiard parlor (pool room toyou and the other low-brows) Don carries onan investigation of fashions in whiskers. Sofar, he has studied whiskers as far back as182 5, and he is about to go farther back yet.He gets pictures out of magazines and noteswhat kind and sizes of whsikers are most fre¬quently portrayed. Then he plots the resultson graphs and gets curves of different vari¬eties. Don can tell you how long ago chinwhiskers were stylish, what the high watermark for sideburns was at the time of theSpanish-American war, and when mustacheswill be popular again. He says that they areon the way back now (and that doesn’t re¬fer to the mustache race, either) . . . . It mustbe great to be a sociologist.4^And just to prove that college studentshave good manners after all, no one in Prof.Grabo’s 205 class snickered or pointed a fin¬ger when Mr, Grabo came right out and said“No doubtless” the other day. Now wasn’tthat nice? .And all. each, and every brim¬ming pan, liottlc, and pail jioureddown on the luckless, unsuspectingheads of the Blackfriars.Did they get wet? What happen¬ed next?Aw. . .ask any ’Friar. . . .he'll tellyou . . . maybe...And after all, this page has gottago to press.‘Whoa Henry’ BeginsPerformances Tonight(Continued from page 1)female roles. Milt Olin, famous ftn-his rendition of “Gangster Blue.-",will he heard tonight singing “WhoaHenry". Other veterans includeJoe Salek. Lawrence Goodnow,James Porter, Richard Bradley, andEdgar Fagan.ill Tliroi^ 3loiif%i>;andJust Like at ('.allegeA tlioroiifih, imal>ri(l;rt“tl(Ionr>c for Uolle;:** y'tu-(leiit.-« and ()radiial»*,"« only.()nr Biilleliii is 3\ii!i-onl ohlijration. W rile for it.Courses start ttrtooer 1, Jamiury 1. ipri! 1 ami July I"7’/. • Ht.uni^ss •, itk a Ft imi.'v Atm^ ^ph^rr**I I(* .No. hi^aii .\veini«“, I'.l;') ;f;;otiiimiiuph IJ IT forCollege GirlsAn ENSEMBLEYou Can*t Beat*15Simple and most becoming forcampus or town is this straightline Coat in ^ ool Crepe withshiny buttons and a leather belt.: You may choose Navy, Beige orBlack, and, of course, you maywear it with other dresses, butthe prints that go with it are per¬fectly enchanting. Sizes 1 1 to 1 7.JUNIOR DEH SALONI fifth floorChas. A. Stevens & Bros.19-25 N. .STATE ST.store hours »:3« To 6NEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.Everything is so different—the food, entertainment.Dance Orchestra.We fee! 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 onHoor Shows 7:30 - 9:30 - 11:30 - 12:30 - 1:30Telephone Andover 2438Management Daniel Alexanderlilfm 3nGOING TO CHURCH IS AN)ESSENTIAL PART OF A |COLLEGE EDUCATION ! WorafftpTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVOX OGDEN VOGT. MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 8. 19321 1 :00 A. M.—“Is It Right To Be Happy?” A Mothers’ DayService and a Flower Festival.4:00 P. .M.—Channing Club Tea. “TTiree Faiths: Science,Humanism and Religion.’’ Unitarian ParishHouse. Prof. Edgar F. Coodspeed.VISITORS WELCOMEDSt. Paul’s Church50th and Dorche.sterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenue-Tel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Service?*Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M."hurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M,Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E, S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY 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.2hurch open daily for prayer andneditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, May 811:00 A. M.—“Removing theCurse of Individuality’’, R. W.Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion: “TheNeed for a New Party’’, Roy A.Burt.8:00 P. M.—“Can DemocracySucceed?” R. W. Schloerb.9 :00 P. M.—Social Hour.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932 Pajfe llireeMaroon Nine Will Face Michigan TomorrowTrackmen MeetIndiana, PurdueAt LafayetteThe Maroon cinder men tanglewith Purdue and Indiana Saturdayafternoon at Lafayette in the first(lUtuoor Conference meet of the sea¬son, and from all appearances itlooks like a walk-away for theHoosiers with Purdue and Chicagolighting for the few points left over.Indiana, indoor Conference cham¬pions, may be slightly weakened ifHornbostel and Fuqua, injured in anautomobile accident last week, arestill unable to participate, but withHrocksmith, Beecher, Watsun andKemp, among others, they snould nothave to exert themselve.s to taketeam honors. Purdue will be slight¬ly stronger than they were whenthe .Maroons beat them indoors, forHollingsworth, their best pole vault-er. and Sears, a 1:56 half miler arehack in competition. HENSHAWORPAGESLATED TO OPPOSEWOLVERINE SQUADBatting Order JuggledTo Get HittingPowerChicago resumes her quest for asecond victory in the Big Ten titlefight tomorrow at 3 when the Page-men take the field against Michigan.They go into action again on Tues¬day when they play a return en¬gagement with Lake Forest away. 1 Probable LineupCHICAGO MICHIGANBuzzell, rf Petoskey, IfMahoney, 2b Waterbor, ssLynch, cf Braendle, rfHoward, c Tompkins, cfHen.^^haw, p-lf Superko, 3bOffil, lb Difiley, cJohnson, ss Daniels, 2bPage, If-p Manuel, lbTemple, 3b McNeal, pGame called at 3 p. m. tomorrow.Place—Greenwood field. MAROON RESERVESMEET PURPLE NETTEAM AT EVANSTON Alpha Sigs TrimDivinity Nine, 14-6 ADVERTISINGWHAT A PITY!Davidson Takes FastSet from Lott inExhibitionCoach Pat Page announced achange in the Maroon batting orderto gain more hitting power in thetop half of the lineup. Twirp How¬ard, Roy Henshaw and .Ashley Of-fil have been moved up. All threeof them have been hitting in thelast couple of games.Hoy Black and .John Brooks<ht»ul<i account for three firsts forthe Maroons: Black in the highs andBrooks in the lows an<l broad jump.With Wallace out because of a badleg. the dash strength will be weak-med, but Calkins and Ramsay maytake some places. .lontry and Cam¬eron. who have been threatening .'>0econds in practice will run theiliiarter, while Nicholson and Rich¬ardson will compete in the half andmile, respectively. In the fieldevents, Rol)erts will alternate be¬tween pole vaulting and high jump¬ing. assisted in the former by Bir-ney. Schnur will put the shot,uhile Haydon and Goodrich should:dae«* in the hammer. Lewis andGoodrich are the javelin throwers.PLAY FOR NATIONALVOLLEY BALL TITLE Michigan will send McNeal, a righthander, against <he Maroons. Heturned in a 4 to 1 win over Illinoisin Michigan’s only Big Ten gamethi.s year. Roy Henshaw, star lefthander, and Pat Page, .Ir. have beennominated by Coach Page as firstand second choices for the moundduty. Page pitched the Maroons toa .')-3 win over Rikkio last Fridayand Henshaw worked Saturdayagainst Wisconsin, He was sched¬uled to hurl again.st Purdue Tues¬day, hut the game was postponed.Incidentally, Purdue and Chicagowill play a double header here onMay 21. pitching. Lewis isn’t such a stronghitter.The Wolverines boast a couple ofneat ball players in their infield,namely Superko at third and NormDaniels at second, Tompkins, whois batting in cleanup position, is afirst class outfielder and a good hit¬ter. He has been u.sed on the moundat various occasions. Both he andMcNeal were batted out by the Ma¬roons in the game last year. Chi¬cago was victorious, 4 to 1.The surprise win that the Mich¬igan nine scored over Illinois hasmade Michigan a dark horse in theConference race. Outside of this winover the lllini, the Wolves recordisn’t so good. 'Phey dropped a 5 to4 game to Ypsilanti teachers, anda pair to Western State teachei's, a jteam that Northwestern beat. The |scores were 5-1 and 4-3 against]Michigan. i In an exhibition game played be¬fore a large gallery yesterday. MaxDavidson, sophomore .star playingnumber two position on the var¬sity, played inspired ball to take a.set from Geoige Lott 6-4. Later inthe afternoon Lott and Capt. PaulStagg divided a two set match. Lotttook the first set 6 to 1 but Staggmade his customary comeback towin the second 6 to 3.This afternoon “Lonnie” Staggsends his second team against North-w’estern’s reserves at Evanston. Lar¬ry Schmidt will play number oneon the reserves; the other men inthe order they will play are: Hol-bro(»k. Zoline, Dee, Schindler, andBamberger. In the doubles matchesSchmidt will team with Zoline, Hol¬brook will play w’ith Bamberger, andDee and Schindler will work to¬gether.On Monday the varsity will meetthe Illinois racketers on the campuscoui'ts. The Alpha Sigs turned fourteeni hits into as many runs to win from; the Divinity team 14 to 6, The vvin-1 ners took a three run lead in the' first inning and kept a safe distance [I ahead throughout .the game, cinch-iing the game in the fourth inning jwhen they scored seven runs. ;In the other game yesterday theRamblers won out over the Torea¬dors by a 2 to 1 score.SUBWAYS.W. Cor. 57th and Dorchester“Just Wonderful Food”SUNDAYCHICKENDINNER .MONDAYSPARE RIBS ANDSAUERKRAUT The other day I heard a man dis¬coursing on the changing emphasisin religion. He said that the em¬phasis has been on the character ofthe individual, but now it is swingingto an emphasis on justice in society.He said that under the influence ofthe old emphasis we fell into pettyregulations for personal conduct andhabits, but now' we are thinking ofthe larger and more important mat¬ters of social right and justice. Itwas one of the most sane and elo¬quent addresses that I have heardon a college campus.TUESDAYSTEAK DINNER,No advance in prices.WEDNESDAY^CHICKEN CHOPSUEY AND RICE. .THURSDAYCHICKEN ORSQUAB DINNER . . .Maroon Golfers Aim for Third SuccessiveWin in Match Against Illinois Here Monday FRIDAYFRESH FISHDINNEREleven state Title holders will■ving into action today as play be-Lrins in the Eleventh National Open\ <)Iley Ball Championships at the jHyde Park Y. M. C. A. at 53rd jStreet and Dorchester Avenue. ■(ianuLs will start this afternoon, andcompetition will continue this eve¬ning and all day tomorrow. Semi¬finals and finals are .scheduled for'(imorrow night. Coach Page was undecided yes¬terday as to who would play third jtomorrow. Joe Temple, Ted Deck-jer and Jim Lewis are the three icandidates for the position. Tem-ple’.s bat will he useful, but his field¬ing isn’t what it should be. Deckeris a good hitter against left-handed .Maroon golfers will attempt to'win their third successive matchwhen they meet Illinois Monday at :Olympia Fields. Catain Bob Boh- ;nen will play number one, Ed Mau-ermann number two, John Smucker,three, and Harry Baker, four.In the previous meets, the Chi¬cago golfer.s beat Loyola 11 Va tolO'a, and Iowa, 12 to 6. Playing theNassau system of scoring, Bohnen and Baker contributed three pointsin the foursome match, againstIowa.In the individual matches, Bakermade a clean sw'eep to win threepoints, while Mauermann gatheredtwo points and Smucker one and onehalf.Illinois will bring a strong teamdown this year, and the matchshould test the Maroons’ chances. SATURDAYVEAL, LAMB, OR What a pity it w'ould be if indiv¬iduals went away from that occasionexcusing themselves for unclean per¬sonal habits and covering up theirconscience with enthusiasm for so¬cial redemption, W’hy can’t we goon into these larger movements ofreligion and take personal cleanli¬ness along with us. Does the factthat so many of us learned to smokeindicate that we are achieving thesocial justice this man was eloquentabout? We may be making contribu¬tions to private fortunes. Must so¬cial justice bring the gambling hab¬it, or must it reek with vulgar showsand licentious practices? What apity it will be if our enthusiasm forsocial justice takes away that re¬spect for personal cleanliness whichhas made our American manhoodand womanhood the standard of theworld!PORK CHOPS Hyde Park Methodist EpiscopalChurchDon’t forget our Daily SpecialtyPot Roast, Potato Pan-<cakes and Apple Sauce > At the Corner of Fifty-fourthand BlackstoneThis ad will entitle bearer to onefree 25c dinner if accompaniedby another paid dinner. .George H. Parkinson, PastorRemeviher Mother's Day NextSundaySan -Antonio, Texas is the defend¬ing champion. The Division Street j"Y”, Chicago, which took second jplace last year, and the third placeHyde Park team, on who.se floorlh(‘ tournament will be staged, haveentered strong squads to hid for the ;national title. Three first, one sec- jend, and on-' third is the five yearreeord of the Hyi?e Park aggrega¬tion in the annual championshipnieet.«.When You Entertainbe Smart and Modernin your Economy!When you give a party—youcan't economize on standards.Your standing demands an en¬vironment of prestige. Economysuggests you give your gueststhe most in enjoyment—withoutcheap extravagance.Give your dinner, donee, lunch¬eon or wedding where you ob¬tain desired value for your outlay—where everything is providedto moke your party effective andoutstanding—without o conces¬sion to your own social standards.We appreciate your problem—and realize that today economymust be considered.Hotel Shorelond55th St. at the Lak* Maxa 1000^Our n»w dining room—•nthusiasticollyacclaimod—providot a uniquo and un¬usual totting with (unchton and dinnorinnovations in both charactor and price. RUTH ETTINGDistinguished radio andmusical comedy star.Every Wednesday andSaturdayat lOp. m.E.D.T.Boswell SistersFamous for the rhythmand harmony of their vo¬calizing. Every Mondayand Thursday evening at10:30 E.D.T. % >4e ste rfi e 1 dAlex GrayOne of the outstandingvoices in radio. EveryTuesday and Friday eve¬ning at 10:30 E.D.T- Yhey Oa®o/• • . all you could ask for! %© 1932. LiGOBtr ir Mvfm Tosacto CnPage Four... A long established c»«ducational•rhool with an alumni of auccoMful bu!iine»9 menlarge enough to give Tou jrour chance.Practical, intenwive training; college grade andplan. 16 coumea including: Busineas Administra*tion, ExecnliTc Secretarial, etc Special classin French and Spanish Catalog on request.VUU, write or phone Randolph J575.IS SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUEWRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361 TODAYon theQUADRANGLESiThe Daily Maroon IMeeting of the editorial statf at jnoon in the Maroon office. jNight editor for the next issueRube S. Frodin, Jr. Assistant: Ed-j' ward Nicholson.Undergraduate Organizationsj Blackfriars -show. “Whoa Henry,”1 at 8:30 in Mandel hall.1Social Events‘ Delta Sigma formal, College Inn.Sigma Chi house dance, 10-2.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “Luminous Personal¬ity”. Professor Theodore G. Soares.California Institute of Technology.Victrola concert, at 12:30 in theSocial Science Assembly room.Departmental ClubsThe Graduate club of Economics .and Business meets at 8 P. M. inAFTER . .BLACK¬FRIARS ..MEET . ..HERBIE..KAY . .. .The Blackhawk will be a greatplace for festivities tonight and to¬morrow. The crowd that goes toBlackfriars will go down to Chicago smost popular Night Club for a littledancing after the show. Sunday eve¬ning Northwestern will be the guestof Herbie Kay.No Cover or Minimum ChargeThe BlackhawkWabash and Randolph THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932Social Science 302. “Producers iGoods and Demand Curves.” R. H.WTitman.Deutsche Gesellschaft, at 4 in IdaNoyes hall.MiscellaneousGeneral Session of the IllinoisAcademy of Science, at 9:30 P. M. 'in Mandel hall. Address of Wei- icome. President Hutchins; Response, ;Professor Fay-Cooper Cole.Radio lecture: “United StatesHistory—Recent Period.” Associ- ■ ate Professor William Hutchinson.8 A. M. on WMAQ.Public lecture: “Washington andthe West.” Associate Profe.Asor Wil¬liam Hutchinson. 6:45, in the ArtInstitute.Avukah meets at 8:30 P. M. at.5636 Drexel Avenue.SATURDAY, MAY 7The Faculty of the Divinity schoolmeets at 9 A. M. in Swift 100.University Baseball game, Chicago vs. Michigan. 3, at Greenwood field.Radio lecture: “News from theQuadrangles.” William V. Morgen-stern. 8:30 A. M., on WMAQ.Blackfriars show, “Whoa Henry”,I at 2:30 and 8:30 in Mandel hall.IPhi Delta Upsilon luncheon, at12 in Ida Noyes hall.j Chi Rho Sigma tea, at 3 in Ida! Noyes hall.! Psi LTpsilon formal house dancefrom 10 to 3. NOTICEAll Crew Members, Supervisors. TiamCaptains and Student subscription -ales-|)eople who wish to avail themselves ofthe opportunity for free scholarships, niad,.possible through the courtesy ui ;hcLeadinK Mayraiine Publishers ajrain thi,.year, are requested to apply to 'henational orKaniier, M. Anthony .9-Jr., Box 244, San Juan, Porto Ri, Tt.iiiir qualifications fully.ForThe Perfect Under“Midway” Is -Standingthe ShoeA Dressy Black Model Designed Like a Comfort¬able Sport Shoe, Yet Suitable for All OccasionsThe new “Midway” is the perfectshoe for campus wear. A saddlemodel with a boarded grain cap¬less toe, built to be smart and com¬fortable. Sporty enough to be wornwith slacks or knickers. Dressyenough to be worn with a darksuit. If usability and general ser¬vice is your demand, this numberis the answer. The construction and leather is upto our highest standard of foot¬wear. So wherever shoes are no¬ticed, you will be proud of thenew “Midway”.If shoes must cost the minimumthe “Aristo Special” model will begreat news. A high grade shoe,suitable for all occasions, at aprice that’s within range of a cam¬pus pocketbook.FOR SALE i-'.ird Coupe. ll'L’ltnruxlel. Driven only 12.000 mik-s..\-l condition. Ruth Fertiir, HydePerk 5192.LOST in l>.xin;rton Hall blacknotebook. Reward. No question*:a.sked. H. E. Patrick, .Maroonotfiee.UNIVERSITY WOMAN wantsjob as tutor or ^jovernes.s. Roomand small .salary desired. Ro.v O,Faculty Erchantte.LOST Tn Lexington Hall or onway to Botany Pond F'riday. y^reenDuofold junior I’arker .fountain WANTED - Experienced cami)c<iuns(llor with a followintr fora po.sition in private boys’ campin Virginia. .Mr. Kenrian.WANTED—Women students to;.( • as representatives for an auto¬mobile eleanin;r and finishing ocr-' ice. Miss Robinson.W.ANTED—Student to act asr<iire>entative for novelty silvertoacelet company. Miss Robinson.A’ANTED — Organizer wantedby travel bureau for formation of The Price of the '‘Midway'' Is $6.50Second FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYMaroon office. travel. Mr.Who’ll Friday, May 20 Who’llbe beMay 1 he May r estival MayKing? Tickets $.50 8:30—12:30 King?