UAhIiFI JH-1ZLi I

nappeneC, tnat the University would have learned a
lesson, but with the closing of Delta Sigma Phi last
week it apepars that it has not. The action, stated
press accounts, was taken by alumni of the fraternity.
Dean Bursley verified the statement and said he knew
nothing of the action until informed what had been
done by the alumni organizations. Members of the
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and alumni, however, said
that the action was taken because they feared even
greater punishment from the University.

INflllff/!f//!llI tlfflfllf1/ '

N

Ai. L L
IIT
CAN'T
..___BE DONE


0

I

Make Our j CROSLEY AMRAD BOSCH
Store I TSHOP
our Headquarters WE SERVICE
nr Tel. 2-2813 615 E. Williams

$35.00......
$ 45.00
$55.00...
CHAS. Do
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6

>et, Ann Arbor,

'1

Beach Conger, Jr.
c....Carl Forsythe
..David M. Nichol
....Sheldon C. Fullerton
largaret M. Thompson
....Bertram J. Askwith
......Denton C. Kunze
......... Robert L. Pierce
. William F. Pyper

J. Cullen Kennedy
Jerrv E. Rosenthal
A. Stauter

A. Sanford

Sib .n

Reuter

er

rgaret O'Brien
anor Rairdon
norie Thomson

........Business Manager
.Assistant Manager

LOP

..Harry R. Begley
.... Richard Stratemeier
..... An W. Verner
Thomas Roberts
R. A. Saltzstein
Bernard B. Schnacke
Grafton . Sharp
Cecil E. Welch

Just now it is not important who was responsible
for the closing of the fraternity, but the fact that the,
University, under no circumstances, should have per-_
mitted such action. Naturally the closing of a house,
would create publicity and it did, although past
action of the administration has shown that they
are seeking to avoid unfavorable newspaper talk.
Delta Sigma Phi should have been regulated within
the body if publicity was to be avoided, as well as for
the god of the organization. Instead the University
received publicity, members are living unregulated
and scattered throughout the city, and the organiza-
tion will go into their house next fall with an un-
stable background.
.. .Fraternities at Michigan, if they are to continue
to exist on this campus, will have to back the Inter-
fraternity council to the limit, they must stick to-
gether as a group, and they must demand fairness
from the administration. Next fall they will have
a great start since the new constitution of the coun-
cil gives the fraternities power to govern themselves
to a great extent. This power must be taken, it must
be used justly, and above all the administration and
the council should remember that the precedent of
closing fraternities for infractions of University regu-
lations has been a distinct failure. '32.
O-
Music and Drama
CAPRICE
A Pre-view.
IN CONTRAST to the emotional role of Electra in
the opening play of the Dramatic Season in the
Lydia Mendelssohn theatre, Blanche Yurka, the dis-
tinguished New York star, opens Monday evening,
June 1, for a weeks' run in the leading comedy role of
Sil-Vara's "Caprice." Miss Yurka will appear as the
sophisticated Madame Ilsa von Ilsen, which will per-
mit her to display her marked talents as a com-
medienne and which will present her in an entirely
different type of part from her performance during
the past week.
"Caprice" is the recent New York Theatre Guild
success, originally starring Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fon-
tanne and Ernest Cossart. The comedy ran for a
year in New York and for another season on tour.
Mr. Cossart, who is now in Ann Arbor rehearsing for
his opening bill as Sir Wilful Witwood in "The Way of
the World," has assisted in the direction of "Caprice"
and has given the entire company all of the original
action of the New York production.
Blanche Yurka is said to be eager to appear in
the comedy role of Madame Ilsen in "Caprice," be-
cause audiences recently have come to associate her
with emotional parts rather than high comedy in
which she made her first success. This past year,
however, she returned again to comedy as star of
the New York production of "Lysistrata" with marked
popular favor. Previously she had appeared in comedy
successes with David Belasco and as co-star with
E. H. Sothern, Charlotte Walker and Jane Cowl, Miss
Yurka is a close friend of Lynn Fontanne who gave
her valuable suggestions on the part in "Caprice"
just before the company left New York for Ann Arbor,
Opposite Blanche Yurka will appear Reynolds
Evans, leading man of the Dramatic Sseason, as the
Counsellor von Echardt, originally played by Alfred
Lunt. Ann Arbor audiences remember with pleasure
Mr. Evans' work in such high comedies as "The Last
of Mrs. Cheyney" and "Aren't We All?"
The setting for "Caprice".is continental Vienna of
today, and the comedy centers about Counselor von
Echardt, a suave man of the world, and the woman
he loves, the brilliant Madame von Ilsen. As the

Spring seems to be here with a
bang. Today we saw a class of stu-
dents sitting on the grass outside
Angell hall. They didn't appear to
be a botany class because they
weren't looking at leaves or any-
thing. The instructor looked sort
of frantic and helpleses and was
crying to make himself the center
of attractioA. The majority of the
student body was engaged in
watching co-eds on State street,
watching squirrels in trees, and
watching insect life in the grass.
CAMPUS MYSTERY!'
Another campus"' mystery has
been uncovered by the Rolls Pher-
ret, and we are putting the facts
before the public in an effort to
find the solution. There is a circle
in the sidewalk right out in front
of the Union measuring perhaps
three feet in diameter. Any expla-
nations that may be forthcoming
will be joyfully received by this col-
umn.
FRONT PAGE NIFTY
The world in general was inform-
ed yesterday that "Houseowners
Can File Empty Rooms at Union."
This ought to make it a big year
for the householders. It's been ages
since anyone has filed an empty
cc ** "c" *
roomat he Uion
This nasty fraternity party
business isn't improving a bit.
There is to be a mass meeting
of a selected group of politi-
cians who will mull over the
situation, startle themselves,
and will end up by turning the
whole meeting over to the Daily
to do with as it wishes. Why
doesn't the Interfraternity
Council stop fooling around
with matters of this sort and
attack something really detri-
mental to the Campus like the
Interfraternity Council. This
Fraternity Closed Party situa-
tion ought to be taken care of
too.
* * *
TOASTED SPORT-SHOTS
The tennis team upset all the
sport dope when tliey upset sport
dope in defeating a strong Big Ten
contingent who were hoped to win
by sport dopes all over the country.
"Claw" Hammer and "Watermelon"
Ryan, a pair of aces, fought their
way to the summer-finals after up-
setting the dope. The . Wolverine
netters in an overwhelming win
over the Illinois seeded ace played
a colorful match that brought sev-
eral spectators to their feet with
hard fought volleys and longrallys.
Michigan was not doped to win.
BLANK SPACE DEPARTMENT.

r
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CLEANING
SUPPLIES
We carry a complete tine of
Wallpaper, Paints, Varnishes, and
Redecorating supplies.
WENZEL'S
207 East Liberty Street
Phone 6713

E".

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A Company,In&
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Orders executed on 04 ex.
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em senservative margin.
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-205 East Huron
SitFifty yars of
.w. ililllliliiillllll ililill


an

inspiration t

echanics

liday.

330 South

Faithful Service"

well as


Correct

If

,T

al D
ition as a true

11

i

; Iii 1110

M:

I,,x

FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST STUDENTS
CENTER
WESLEYAN GUILD


i

Cor. S. State and B. Washington Sts.
Dr. Frederick B. Fisher, Minister

R. Edv
Howard R.

1 meet at the
of the Inter-
ecent ban onI
the action ofI
he step.

10:30 A. M.-Morning
"PATRIOTISM"
Dr. Fisher

Worship.

hiey are
:he step
of the,
es, but
ty, and
a man-
s to de-
n house
and, as
uld not
.use for

Cor. State and East Huron
12:00 Noon-Mrs. Fisher's class will
meet at Wesley Hall. Topic: "What
Christianity Means to Me."
5:45 P. M.-Senior Meeting of Wes-
leyan Guild will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ear-
hart on Geddes Road. Transpor-
tation will be provided, leaving
Wesley Hall between 5:30 and
6:00. Jack Luther will be the
s eaker.
IF.

S.
M.-

9:30 A
Mr. Vv
10:45
Mr. S

II

There will be no evening worship.

11,

I an c
does

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Allison Ray Heaps, Minister
Sunday, May 31, 1931
9:30 A. M.-Church School.
10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by Rev. Heaps. Subject:
"Patriotism."

f

11

not
the

BE CONSISTENT
IN YOUR RELIGION.
ATTEND CHURCH

Re

il will be wise if they
:iary committee, but
it have objectionable
iket prohibitions will
lual discipline will.
nmittee undoubtedly
g this regufation, be-
erests of the Council
Council may or may
hould not reflect on
lose confidence, any
drapes Congress in
iciary committee has
tion to be judged on
Next time, a little
ieral sentiment will
iaking decisions, and
are called for every
impossible.


story open a woman he has loved years ago appears
at his house with their sixteen year old son and asks
him to assume the care of their boy. The complica-
tion of reconcilling the sophisticated Madame von
Ilsen with the naive boy create the farce of the play,
especially as both father and son fall in love with her.
Other members of the cast of "Caprice" include
Robert Henderson as the boy: Doris Dalton as his
young mother; Amy Loomis as the . Delicate Lady;
John Collins as the Doctor; and Dorothy Scott as'
Minna, the old retainer. There will be Wednesday
and Saturday matinees of "Caprice" in the Lydia
Mendelssohn theatre. At the added Thursday mat-
inee, June 4, Strindberg's "The Father" will again be
given, preceded by a poetry recital by Blanche Yurka.
The Dramatic Season is receiving marked atten-
tion from the New York and Boston newspapers, the
recent issue of the Sunday New York Times carrying
two reviews of the "Electra." Five of the national
theatrical maga'zines for June are carrying articles on
the season, and the Boston Transcript contained a
lengthy summary of the season by H. T. Parker, the
distinguished Boston critic.
Of "Caprice," Mr. Parker said, "It is a civilized
play, benign, dashed with sentiment, dashed with
cynicism; taking the hour of pleasure and moment of
pain, light-fingered with the one, grave-eyed with
the other; sensuous always, gay of word while the
glance turns wistful, the Viennese temperament is
irressistable. "Caprice" is a light and gamesome eve-
ning. These Viennese, like Sil-Vara, have deliciously
frosted life."

* - * *
The Senior class is in its usual
quandary about a suitable memori-
al to leave on the campus. Rolls
would like to suggest that the ordi-
nary pile of rock that is usually
given be chiselled out a bit into
some shapeathat would be pleasing
to the eye as well as to, the senti-
ment. The Rolls artist has drawn
up a design for a suitable memorial
for the class of 1931 to leave the
University. Its about time that the
Seniors spent some money on me-
morials.
Suitable Memorial
'* * *
And that reminds us. 11 est
recommande aux cineastes am-
ateurs de ne pas placer leurs
spectateurs a une"distance de
P'ecran inferieure a quatre fois
le grande cote de l'image en
projection.
* * *

REGULARLY.

11:1

9:3(
der

5:45 P. M.-
Baptist Guilc
Professor Wea

FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Huron and Division Sts.
Merle H. Anderson. Minister
Alfred' Lee Klaer, Associate. Pastor.
Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell, Counsellor of
Women.
10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Sermon : The h Lord of Thought.'
Rev. Alfred Lee Klaer.
People.
5:30 P. M.-Social Hour for Young
6:30 P. M.--Young People's Meet-
ing. President Richard S. Mc-
Creary, leading.

l - __- _ - - -_ --- -.

FIRST CHURCH
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 S. Division St.

Fourth Ave.

ial Comment
IN INVENTORY
hunder and lightning of the Feb-
aids has passed over, the Univer-
ock of what it has done relative
of the fraternities involved, and
e realize the utter futility of the
ust what the University of Michi-
ed by the closing of the fraternity
ely 170 students have been thrown
s where they lived, regulated by
. penalized for immoral and inde-
,m this environment (implied by
be unfit for students) they were
ts of Ann Arbor where they have
ilations what-so-ever, and where
4. , . P - - .- 4- - . _ a 4: ---

10:30 A. M.-Regular Morning Serv-
ice. Sermon topic: "Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias Mes-
merism and Hypnotism Denounc-
ed."
11:45 A. M.-Sunday School follow-
ing the morning service.
7:30 P. M.-Wednesday Evening
testimonial meeting.
The Reading Room, 10 and 11
State Savings Bank Building, is open
daily from 12 to 5 o'clock, except
Sundays and legal holidays.

Rev. Theodore
9:00 A. M.-Bible
10:00 A. M.-Mc
Sermon topic: "'
God's Spirit to th
11:00 A. M.-Gern
Sermon by Rev.
"Our Spiritual R
7:00 P. M.-Young

'A

i,

=7'

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Washington St. at Fifth Ave.,

!I

B. C. Stellhorn, Pastor

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Third and West Liberty Sts.
C. A. Brauer, Pastor
Sunday, May 31, 1931
9:00 A. M.-German Service.
10:00 A. M.-Bible School.


State a

11

In keeping with Robert Henderson's desire to
make the Dramatic Season in the Lydia Mendelssohn
theatre of value to students and townspeople espe-
cially interested in the practical side of the theatre,
the final rehearsal of "Caprice" Sunday evening, May
Q1 -.m l ho ^ avv .. -i .-"n . ...Iuhn ntr- ns! in

I

11,

There are some people around
this Toasted Rolls column especial-
ly ex-editors who think that all
they have to do is make a sugges-
tion ahot what gro into this nl-.

I 9:00 A. M.-Sunday School.

Miss Sally
a school at I
speak on-
"Attitude
Mc
At 10:45
discuss the

10:30 A. M.-Morning Sermon andI
Holy Communion.

10:30 A. M.-Prep
for communicants.

paratory Service

11

11