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tain information. regardiîng the ati tude of the candidates not only t( wards questions on which the leagu has taken a stand but also on issuc which arc of general public interes In addition to the 4is of candidate for Congress-atmlarge and their an swers to the questionnaires, the Vote carnies a tablýe- showing hiow Ili mnois senators. and congressmen hav voted on s ome important question! as weli as records of candidates fo State Superintendent, of Public Ini struction and State 'Treasurer. 01 anotherpage is tabulated twelve .sig, nificant votes ini Illinois' 58th' Gener. al Assembiy of its state senators an( re presentat ives.. This list is given.br districts. S While al of this information i5 Speciflc, the league is stili continuing its broadcasting of general inform- ation to the public on every Monday afternoon at- 3 o'clock. from wjjrD (1130). These radio programsare a joint series by the University of Chi- cagoô and the league and will continue up to the day before elections. On both -April 2 and 9 HJarold GosnelI will. speak on "Election Procedure.' Furthermore the radio series of short plays and dialogues directed by Mrs. Guy W. Cornwell under the auspices of the league will be held Tuesdays, April 3 and 10 at 2:30 p.m. from WLS (870). The two subjects wili be: April 3-"Difficulties Con-. fronting the Voter"; April I0-"How Elections are conducted." For ail further information regard- ing qualifications for yoting and elec- tions in general the league provides its well-known manual, "The Illinois Voters Handbook." "Great Catherine" Next Goodman Theatre Drama The play "Great Catherine", one 01. George Bernard Shiaw's most arnu. ing works is being. produced at theý Goodmnan theater this week.. It amused hini so much that lie cottid flot think serious to say about it, and. it has a scant preface of some six, o Lolita Ber'lln.qof Wil)Ir'fie, Youlg oPeratic soprano, zvilI giz'e a Joint. recital zvith Henry Jackson, Chi«igo concert pianist, at Winneitka COM- inunity House ffonday evcninq, April 9, at 8,:30 o'ciock, under the direc- Reserved seat tickets ' are inow on sale at Commnun ity Flouse. The pro- gram wiil be'as follovs: Mattino di Sole .......... flettineli I-e The ---ý................oecklin Le Vaincu ............... ..... Aubert Nocturne.... ...... ...........Marx Gesteru hat er mir rosen gebracht Marx Barcarole .Miarx Miss Bertiing Sarabande............-........ Debussy Prelude............... .. . Rchmnaninoff Scherzo ..................Chopin Mtr. Jackson Gavotte frorn Manon" ..Msee Miss Bertllnip, Intermission Three Andalustan Dances .. Turina Petenera-Tango-Za pateado) Mr. Jackson Spring Delight . Alice Brown Stout (The composer at the piano) Voyage............ ......Manning Miss Wing Fu.......... .. anning TiAen Puér - - . rr.P,,,.iaILh New books recentjy added to the shelves of :the Wiliiette Public Li- brary are announiced as follows: DETIECTIVE $TORIES Bridges-I Did' Not Kili Osborne. Burgess-Two 9'.ciock Courage. Christie-Murder in the Calais Coach. Corbett-House Across the River. Jarrett-Night Over Fiteh's Pond. SOCIAL SCIENCE Lipprnanni-United States ln Worid' Af- fairs, 1933. Holcombe-New Party Politics. Marti n-Prohibiting Poverty. NEW BOOKS j sco'ning for'the past season and was picked as ali-conference center by the combined poli of the conference coaches. He will be a senior next year. Five of the eight pl4yers to receive varsity letters are seniors Who wil 1graduatýe this spning. They, are : Ne!- so uve Evanston:; Ken Moeiler, Wilmette.; Don B,13rewer, Freepont,. in.; Ed Manske, Nekoosa, Wis., andI Ed Spoerer, Chicago. Othersreceiv- ing *Varsity monograms .were:. Lyle Fisher, Fargo, N. D., center; AI Ka- wal,.Cicero,.III., guard, and Mult Ros- enfeld, Chicago, forward. The freshman- squad was the ]arg-, est in, recent years, nuimbering among its personnel several players who are expected to step into varsity berths next season. Those receiving freshian awards were.: Forwards: M_%arvin .Doherty, Fargo, N. P.; Frank Brown, Butte , mont. ; John GreenBlade,1 Evanston'; Ettner Diurne, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Gene zedi- lier, Mansfield, 0.; Hans Wulf, Detroit, Mich.; Eino Hayskar, Chicago; Bernard Davis; Chicago. Guards: H. C. Blender, Kokomio, ind.; GUY lMercer, oak Park, III,; Norman Vance, Logansport, lad.;, Chet Gargas, Hammond, md.; 0111e Ademan, Milwaukee. Centers: JesMe- Anally, Greencastie, Ind.; Ralph os- born, Culver, mnd.; Leo Grossberg,, Kansas City, Mo.; Allan Manteuffel., Des Plaines, Ili. Home Equipnient, World's Fair Feature One of the highlights of the 1933 Century of Progress exposition was the intense îinterest shown in home, equipment exhibits. Plan's Oow are heing made toô create an, even more attractive homne equ-ipmctnt show at the 1934 Chicago, Wonlid's Fair. Among the weil known aufc turers of home equîpe' woaa wili be represented at the .Chicago. fair are the American Stove com- pany, makers of ,Magic Chef gas ranges; and Servel,hInc., makers of Electrolux, the gas refrigerator., Both of - Ser- i ar- lwov>riey, -) vva~yianIu avenue, are out nue.- - Mr. nd Ms. F W urpe, j9of qaratine for whoopîng cough. MssMtlba Mrp. ac, a.cF. W Bnied by theiriss thle HoMet rn ark orbeen Mr. and Mns. Harry Weese, Ben- j Holaelcomaidbyter ihte aaemes; whkt orseven jamnin and Suzanne, of 141 Kenilworth granddaughter, Eleanor Burpee, re- Mr. and Mrs. S. A, .Wheelock of 822 years left to visit ber famnily at Friend- avenue , Knilworth, neturned Satur turned Saturday from a month's. visit Central avenue returned Tbursday of ship, Wis. ShPiibeaa or rdyfoUamnr-sii t im n at St. Peterburg, Fia. last week fnom St. Petersburg, Fia., five months. . Ciearwýater,: FIa. n atv sa J-. 14 I