iHaroon '6 P\^ol. 33. No. 81. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1933 Price Three CenAlumniandFaculty BAND WILL OPENl-M CARNIVALIN GYM TONIGHT ‘Gypped in Egypt’Is Title of NewBlackfriars ShowVolumes III and VI of the Uni¬versity Survey, conducted by Floyd\V. Reeves, profe.ssor of Education,and consisting of a comprehensivetudy of the administration, educa¬tional facilities, 'and instructionalactivities of the University, have justbeen released. Volumes II, V'll, VIIIand IX have already been releasedand the complete set will be publish-od April 4.The entire scope of the survey em¬braces .<ome forty or fifty projei-is,which are beinj: grouped for pur¬poses of publication into a series ofvolumes. These two most recent pub¬lications are “The Alumni of theI'ollepes,” volume VI, and “TheI'niversity Faculty,” volume III. Pay Tribute to Staggat 9th AnnualEvent The new Blackfriars show, name¬less brainchild of Charles NewtonJr. and John Holloway, has finallybeen christened. “Gypped in Egypt” !is the title of the musical comedy ithat will entertain Mandel halt audi- |ences next May. | ASX ABOLITION OFEXAM SCHEDULE;CHANGE GRADING Full Penalty Givento Alpha Sigma Phifor Breach of RulesPromptly at 7:30 tonight in Bart¬lett gym, the University band willstrike up the overture, and the ninthannual Intramural Winter Carnival,one of the prominent social eventsof the year, will begin. Two and one-half hours of en¬Send Questionnairesto 4,535 Alumni“The .Alumni of the Colleges” isbasoil on information obtained froma questionnaire sent to 4,535 of thel«.!»3fi 'slumni who received their(ollege degrees from the Universitybetween 1893 and 1930. RobertWoellner, executive secretary of theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement, with the a-ssist-ance of('harlton T. Beck, secretary of theAlumni Council, preipared the que.s-tionnaire and sent it to the grad¬uates.The large majority, 02 per cent,of the men graduating from the Uni¬versity between 1893 and 1930 wentinto the professions. Education;,medicine and law were the favoredtield'i. .Approximately one-third ofthe men gradu''tiiig in this periodwent into busine.ss, the largest num¬ber going into managerial work..\early three-fourths of the womentaking their college degrees at theI'niversity went into the profes.sions,primarily into education Otherswere engaged in chemistry, law,nursing and architecture. Only 15|)er cent of the women graduated inthe period of the study went intobusine.ss, but the years showed asteadily increasing percentage ofwomen entering business, probablyas a result of the widening oppor¬tunities for women in this field. tertainment, in¬cluding the finalsin boxing, wrest¬ling, and track,various vaudevilleand comedy skits,and music by theband, will be fol¬lowed by twohours of danciug.Boyd Raben andhis orchestra willplay. Ted Cantywill announce theathletic events.Tonight will also mark the lastopportunity students will have to paytribute to A. A. Stagg, retiringathletic director, before he leavesj the campus to begin coaching springI football at the College of the Pacific.1Distribute Handbook The name of the show was an- inounced yesterday by the Board of jSuperiors, after conferences with ithe co-authors. At the same time it |was announced that a final selection ^of music for the production wdll be jmade definitely before the end of the ;quarter. Music writers nave had sev- ieral meetings with Edgar Schooley, ;the director, and choice of music imust be made at that time to allow ^rehearsals to begin. The opening of |Spring quarter will see the work of 'producing the finished show well un- ;der way. University Senate VotesSaturdayProposal on Lying-in Robbed of$3000 Cash, ChecksA. A. Stagg Freshmen interested in workingin the cast and chorus of “Gyppedin Egypt” are invited to a smokerto be held next Wednesday at 4 inRoom “A” of the Reynolds Club.Fred Donaghey, former Tribune dra¬matic critic and now head of the Chi¬cago Dramatic League, will speak.Rehearsals for the show startApril 10, a date that falls in themiddle of the rushing period. The regular winter quarter exam¬ination schedule will be abolishedand examinations for the presentquarter will be given at the discre¬tion of instructors, if a resolutionpassed by the General Administra¬tion Board of the University re¬ceives the approval of the Senate atits regular monthly meeting Satur¬day morning.Furthermore, all students in allthe branches of the University willhenceforth receive grades on thebasis of “S”, “U”, and “R”, in.stead 'of on the old style grading scale.This ruling, announced yesterday by |Roy W. Bixler, University Recorder. |applies to both New Plan and Old jPlan students and will go into ef¬fect with the announcement of win¬ter quarter grades.Examinations in Class HoursWage Earnings ofUniversity GraduatesIncome figures indicated by thesurvey show that a very small per¬centage of the University men whohad been graduated more than tenyears were earning le.ss than $3,000..Approximately one-half of the wom¬en graduates for each period from189;{ to 1920 gave their late.st an¬nual earnings as $3,000 or more. Inboth eases the last decade showedthe lowest income and the periodbetween 1901 to 1910 th highest. The Intramural yearbook andCarnival program, only yearbookpublished on the campus this year,will be distributed free to the audi¬ence. The book, which was editedby Charles Smith, sums up in pic-j ture and story the year’s Intramural! activities.Officials of the Carnival announc¬ed yesterday that scrip would be actcepted in lieu of cash for tickets.The tickets have been reduced to 40cents, and can be purchased at thel-M office, the dorms, any fraternityhouse, and the Mandel box office.Two Japanese wrestlers have beensecured to demonstrate tricks ofJiu Jitsu. They will appear at H:2nfollowing boxing, wrestling, andtrack events described in more de¬tail on the sport 'page. At 8:45,j Milt Olin, popular Blackfriai’s star, jwill entertain for 10 minutes, and i' at 9:05, a piano duet will be put onby Frank & Stein of Z. B. T. The 'Blackfriars glee club will sing at j9:25. followed by the long-awaited jDeems-Nyquist contest. ! FRANK GROSSWAITHTO LECTURE TODAYON MACHINE AGE(NTRRNATIONAL HOUSEHOLDS POLISH NIGHT“The University Faculty” wasprepared by: Nelson B. Henry, as-ociate profes.sor of Education; ,Iohnllus.sell, associate professor of Edu-lation; Clem O. Thompson, assist¬ant professor of Education; DonaldSlesinger, a.-sociate dean of the Di¬vision of Social Sciences and Don¬ald P. Bean, manager of the Pub¬lication Department of the Univer-versity Press. The Polish residents of Interna- ;tional House, affiliated with the Pol- !ish Students .Association of .America, |will join in representing the music 'and folk dances of their country ata “Poli.sh Night” (program March 18in the International House theater. ;From 8:30 tc 9:30 the Phil-jharmonic Club of Chicago, under the Idirection of Andre Skalski, will befeatured in a musical program whichwill also include piano and violinnumbers 'and Polish national music,dances and songs.Admission is 40 cents for studentsand 60 cents for non-students. “Both Negroes and white men arebeginning to recognize that thebogey of race is drawn across thetiail of intelligent working class ac¬tion by those who exploit both blackand white workers,” says FrankCrosswaith, Negro lecturer and so¬cialist organizer. Mr. Crosswaithwill interpret the plight of the bankstoday in the light of the history ofthe machine age in a lecture thisafternoon at 4:30 in Mandel hall,under the auspices of the Socialistclub,Mr. Crossw'aith, who will speak on“Machine .Age Slavery,” will be in¬troduced by Louis Wirth, professorof Sociology. Admission is tencents, and tickets may be procured'3t the door or at Hutchinson Com¬mons at noon today.“Present economic conditions haveproduced a new Negro who is iden¬tifiable by the fact that he under¬stands that the so-called race prob¬lem is at bottom a purely economicproblem, and as such can only besolved by the working class, throughunity of action, irrespective of race,”is the opinion of the socialist orator,who has just returned from organiz¬ing labor unions among the Coloradocoal workers. This speaker was in-(Continued on page 3) - An official notice sent to all mem¬bers of the faculties yesterday stat¬ed that instructoi’s, if the Senateaction is favorable, may use forquarterly examinations such hours ■as they choose, and further suggest¬ed that “it would be desirable- tohave examinations planned on the ;supposition that the legislation ofthe Board will be approved by theSenate.” Under this provision, ex¬aminations may be given at singleclass periods or at consecutive classperiods at any time during the quar- iter. Four bandits quietly entered theChicago Lying-In Hospital at 1:55yesterday afternoon and afterthreatening the life of GeorgeSwanson, accountant, walked outwith over $1500 in cash and $1800in checks without creating enoughdisturbance .to arouse the people inthe waiting room through which thegunmen escaped.Without being noticed by hospitalemployees, they went immediatelyto the private room of the account¬ant. One of the men knocked onthe door and Mr. Swanson openedit, expecting to see a member ofthe hospital staff. The intruder,armed with revolvers, forced Mr.Swanson to hand over the currencyand checks totaling more than$3300.Under ordinary circumstances thehospital would not have as muchcash on hand but because of thebank holiday no deposits has beenmade since last week. Chapter Denied Social,Rushing, PledgingPrivilegesYERKES HEAD LAUDSGHIGAGO-TEXAS PLANAS AID TD SGIENGEPersonnel RatingsCox and Allen Speak‘‘Inflation” TonightonW.A.A. Installs Badgley as Headin Ida Noyes Hall TonightEsther Feuchtwanger tonight con¬cludes her duties as (president of W.A. A. when she installs MarianRadgley, newly elected head of theorganization, at a dinner in the('loister club of Ida Noyes hall at 6.Other officers who were elected lastThursday and who will be in.stalledtonight are: Esther Weber, viceluesident, Betty Buckley, secretary,and Pearl Foster, treasurer. RETIRING PRESIDENTMiss Gertrude Dudley, professorof physical culture, will speak at thedinner. Tickets 'pre priced at 50cents and may be paid for at theconclusion of the bank moratorium.Gertrude Fennema is in charge ofticket sales.Initiation of members of W. A. A.who have joined the organizationthis quarter will be held tonight at5:30 in the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall.Four association interest groupswill also hold their election today. Esther Feuchtwanger Garfield V. Cox, iprofessor of Fi¬nance, and Harland H. Allen, con¬sulting economist, will discuss “In¬flation” at 7:30 tonight in HarperMil, at the regular quarterly meet¬ing of the I.,eague for IndependentPolitical Action. 'Mr. Allen, formerly economic ad¬viser to Halsey Stuart & Company, 'and the Foreman National Bank,publishes a ‘weekly economic surveyfor large business firms in the Chi¬cago area.The League for Independent Po- jlitical Action is a national organiza¬tion endeavoring to unite liberalgroups of all parties. Its progi'amadvocates broader ownership and ,control of national resources, widerdistribution of the national wealth,a thirty-hour week for labor, andinternational cooperation for the re¬duction and final abolition of tradebarriers. With the application of the NewPlan giading scale to all students inthe University, seven professional. chools and the college are devising. ystems whereby they may keep inclose touch w’ith the progress oftheir students and maintain an ade-quLte knowledge of individual abil¬ity.-A. J. Brumbaugh, dean of Stu¬dents in the College, in a recent let¬ter to all College instructors, outlin¬ed a scheme whereby each instruc¬tor win make out a personnel cardfor each student. The instructor isinvited to make special commentson the work of the student, as wellas fill in the blanks designed to noteintellectual abiity, interest, socialadjustment, adequacy of education¬al background, command of Eng¬lish. performance in the course,habits of work and personal traits. 'The instructors’ quarterly report 'will be checked with the analysis ofthe factors affecting his own acad- 'emic success, such as health, studyconditions and habits, campus activ- jities, use of time, outside work, andcommuting. iDivinity Schotd Adopts Ratings |The Divinity School has adopted |a two-fold personn.-'l rating to beused for every student. A detailedand comprehensive account of the -student’s past history, his social and iprofessional backgi’ound. his prog- iress in the school, and his specificvocational plans is mainta’ned dur- iing his entire (period in the schijol.In addition to this a specially pre¬pared “academic criteria” blank isapplied to each piece of work .sub¬mitted by the student. This chartprovides a scale on which thorough¬ness, critical analysis, creativity,power of synthesis and presentationare marked. The instructor marks Ithe scale, checks the items in which ,improvement needs to be made and ,then marks the paper S, U, R, orIncomplete. “The Chicago-Texas cooperation isvaluable not only to the universitiesconcerned, but also because it marksa departure that may prove fruitfulin its scientific results,” stated Dr.Otto Struve, director of the YerkesObservatory, in his address on “TheChicago-Texas Astronomical Agree¬ment” at the quarterly initiation ofSigma Xi, scientific honor society,at International House last night.Dr. Struve particularly praisedthe proposed joint operation of anobservatory in Texas by the Univer¬sity and the University of Texas,for, as he said, “With the increas¬ing cost of astronomical instru¬ments, as evident from $166,000 in1896 as compared with $1,000,000in 1933 for a telescope, universitiescan’t continue with a spirit of rival¬ry. The only reasonable thing is toconcentrate several schools in oneobservatory for advancement of re¬search by joint usage of instru¬ments.” Alpha Sigma Phi was yesterdaymeted the full penalty by the In¬terfraternity council and the Uni¬versity for its violation of the de¬ferred rushing rules disclosed inyesterday’s issue of The Daily Ma¬roon. All social, rushing, and pledg¬ing privileges have been denied thischapter until the end of the sipringquarter.It was reported in the columnsof The Daily Maroon yesterday thattwo freshmen had been approachedby three fraternity men and offeredfree room and board for their en¬tire Sophomore year if each of thetwo would immediately contadtl"‘as¬sist in ru.shing, and aid in ple(J^^i^gfive other ^, freshmen. The Interfi'a-ternity council’s executive oibaimTt-tee met yesterday afternooin | andlistened to the evidence of tne twofreshmen w’ho had been appi^athisdand from whom The Daily IV^p'oynhad earlier obtained the informationfor its article. The council eompnit-tee at once communicated wit^ thefraternity involved, the repreyiiia-tives of which admitted the i truthof the charge. ^j|Penalty Already AdministeredThe committee at once recom¬mended to W'illiam E. Scott, (fjfater-nity advisor and assistant tq theDean of Students, that Alpha‘BigmaPhi be denied its social, rushiqgiandpledging privileges. This recommen¬dation w’as approved by the Eleatl ofStudents office and a lettering it was mailed to the fraternitylast night. *<’>• ‘A meeting of the entire Interfra¬ternity council was held in the,Rey¬nolds club last night, with tlte?*Mr^-est attendance of chapter r^gTej^W-tatives, attracted by the day’s di.s-closure, that a council meetlri|g’ hbsenjoyed in some time. Thp |business consisted of passing twomotions, the first to the effect ihatall initial invitations with fi^^^enfor the period of legitimate rushingwhich begins April 3 shouWlib*mailed by the houses not before theend of this quarter. The secohd m(i-tion authorrzed the secretary tohave uniform invitations printed.' H| 'i'llREGISTRATION CLOSESTHIRTY-FOUR COURSESWhen, Dr. Struve believes, as inthe case of this project, universitiesshare the expense, better telescopescan be produced. “The instrumentwull be able to have attention giv¬en to its design so that it will suitthe interest of the work. It will bepossible to gain large scale andgreat focal power and to have a highmagnifying power, which will pre¬vent stars from being crowded to¬gether on the (plate and will enablethe structure of the heavenly bodiesto be more easily discernible,” saidDr. Struve. At the end of yesterday's regis¬tration the following coursesrwerefull:Chemistry 102a; Biological' Sci¬ences m, h, o, u, e, n, f, j, gt, p,i c,k. Lecture A; Physical Sciences h, f,k, j, s, g, r. Lecture A; French lOSc,b; English 141b, 103b, 102c; .Hu¬manities d, h, r; Social Sciences m,f; German 103d, e. (‘(‘U'liStudents whose last namqs.,beginwith S and T register this morning-This afternoon U, V, W, X, Y andZ are scheduled. Tomorrow morn¬ing C, D, and E register, and A andB in the afternoon. )Knight, Schuman, Lasswell Touch 'on Varied Subjects in SymposiumSETTLEMENT BENEFITDue to the fact that the Chi¬cago Operetta Company has beenforced to curtail showings, theStudent Settlement Board willnot dispose of tickets for the Fri¬day performance of “K'atinka.” RECORDS SHOW NEWSTUDENTS IN JANUARYReports m'ade public yesterday bythe Recjorder’s office .show that 41 !College students and 5 unclassified ,students matriculated at the begin- jning of the winter quarter. Of the41 who entered the College, 29 en¬tered dirctly from‘secondary schools.4 had less than 9 major credits, and8 had less than 18 majors. Of the en¬tire list of matriculants, 29 were menand 17 were women.Thirty-two of the new studentslive either in Chicago or in Illinois. Before a packed, enthusiastic au¬dience in Mandel hall. ProfessorsKnight, Schuman, and Lasswell lastnight romped gaily through a varie¬ty of subjects and barely mentionedcommunism in the symposium, “Du¬plications of Communism” sponsor¬ed by the National Student League.That “the depression is a histoi-i-cal incident grossly exaggerated bycontemporary thought” was the .opinion of Frank G. Knight, profes- ;sor of Economics and first speakeron the program. Professor Knight jfurther stated, “radicals who want jchange are less intelligent than Con- jservatives who oppose it.” |Professor F'^ederick L. Schuman, |assistant professor of Political Sci¬ence, departed long (enough fromhis avowed communistic convictionsto comment on the present politicalorder, saying “'Would to God thecountry were governed from WallStreet,—but alas, we have no Wall Street! We are enjoying at ‘tl'li#*ttio>-ment the benefits of a new d^^the old joker and a no-tru,nw cajb-inet.” Professor Schuman cOrrtlnu^dwith a detailed outline of tfML'=stl9psin • realizing a true comm^^^tj:^state.Professor Lasswell calmly^tffiedthat nothing he or thespeakers said was of any particularconsequence, he in particulHf,cause he'had been prevailed,use too simple a terminology to con¬vey any precise meaning, itis m-gestion for a Utopia was a(|trdrid(bound togeLher by a universal ac-quiescene to the self-elected elitewho governed. r«OMProfessor La.sswell disposed ofMarxism as being “an ambi^lHty^ ofa classless society which has i^llpossible for insecure and oppressedindividuals to read into it allsuppressed yearning for import¬ance.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1933iatlg iMarnnnFOUNDED W 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaF«r of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No res{K)nsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any 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 post*office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right ot publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Bu.siness ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINES.S ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent Newman meteorological professor expresses a wish that hecould hold his classes in a balloon. Someday the ;professor hopes that his university will be able to jpurchase such an air craft so that his students mayobtain hrst hand information about the weather, |wind velocity, precipitation, barometric pressure, !and the like. jWe admire the high aspirations of the Wash- 'ington professor, but would like him to resdizethat even though he be given the cherished bal- !loon, he will not be the first professor to have his Iclasses up in the air. jSOPHOMORE EDITORIALJohn Barden Robert HasterlikTom Barton Howard HudsonNorman Becker * David KutnerClaire Danziger Dorothy LoebAmoa Dorinson Dan MacMasterNoel Gerson ASSISTANTSDugald McDougallRobert OshinaHoward RichSue Richardson'Jeanette RifaaFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Guiidrum William O'DonnellAltert Ten Eyck' William Loienthal Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Eugene PatrickAssistant: Howard P. HudsonThursday, March 9, 1933RULES ARE MADE TO BE ENFORCEDProbably the severest disciplinary action evertaken by a student organization was yesterdaypassed by the executive committee of the Inter-fraternity council when it denied a campus fra¬ternity all social and pledging privileges for thenext three months. Yet the legislation was justi-ified if the deferred rushing rules on this campus jare tp maintain any significance whatsoever. The jstep was taken in the interests of the majority, !which is adequate defense for the legislation of any jgoverning body. |Beyond question the council deserves commend-1ation for prompt and thorough action in a diffi¬cult situation.There are those who are protesting the severity jof the penalty in view of “the many other viola-tions by most of the houses.” The answer to thatplaintive argument lies in the fact that there will ibe far less “border-line” rushing activities upon jthe part of “most of the houses” as a result of the jefficient investigation made yesterday afternoon, jand the entire episode, though it has harshly made jan example of one house, will have a wholesome ^effect upon all houses.Ross Whitney, president of the Interfraternitycouncil, furnished the following statement to thiswriter yesterday afternoon, and it indicates thatthe policy just demonstrated by his group is tobe maintained during the remainder of the rush¬ing period:“Our actiouiwas taken because it is our firm be¬lief that only by such measures can we safeguard jthose fraternities who are trying to abide by the jrushing rules. If there is any fraternity or freshman Iwho knows of any similar breach or doubtful ac- |tion upon the part of students or a fraternity, 1 |strongly urge that it be reported to myself or jDe^U William E. Scott. The matter will be con- |sidered confidentially, investigated thoroughly,and settled as quickly as was this one.” ANOTHER MURDER—TO WHAT PURPOSE?Giuseppe Zangara, ignorant Italian immigrantwho attempted to slay Franklin Roosevelt threeweeks ago, was sentenced to eighty-eight years’imprisonment for his deed. jNow Anton J. Cermak is dead as a result ofZangara’s ruthlessness, and the immigrant is tobe tried once more, this time the ch'arge being oneof first degree murder with the death penalty as asentence.We are at a loss to understand how society isgoing to benefit more by enacting a death penaltyagainst Zangara than it would by merely confininghim for the rest of his life where he can do noharm. We cannot see that Chicago’s serious mis¬fortune in a time of crisis will in any way be light¬ened by taking another life.We have never been able to see that anything isever gained or that anything constructive is everdone when a human life is taken as punishmentfor a crime, instead of attempting to rebuild thatlife socially and morally in institutions adapted tosuch work.These, we know, are commonplaces. But com¬monplaces would sometimes surprisingly benefitmodern ways of doing things.—W. E. T.“MACHINE AGE SLAVERY”Visit Mandel hall this afternoon at 4:30 andlisten to Frank Crosswaith, Negro Socialist and jorator, tell of the role his people have played as i—in a modern machine age. For this speak¬er has a grasp of present economic problems whichhas enabled him to see that both white and black 'folk of the laboring class are slaves to an indus- jtrial system that has failed to show considerationfor either racial group.In many ways it is becoming increasingly evi¬dent that the Negro is acquiring a new sense of hisown responsibility and interest in the affairs ofAmerican life. This afternoon one of their leaders iGPmes to a University platform with a vivid pre- jsentation of this point of view. ;' MOST PROFESSORS NEED NO BALLOON•' Anent the campus visit of ascensionist Auguste, we find considerable of interest in an itemI the University of Washington, in which ai'I'Otit I The Travelling Bazaar|I By Jerry Jontrv |? ' 3iimiiiiiiM>i!':iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinniiiiiiiii:M..iii;Mii:;i!iiii:iH::i i;ii i;! ii:.iiiiiiiiii:ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiimiiuimiiiiiiuimiiitii'iiiitEXTRA! EXTRA!TRAVELLING BAZAAR SCOOPS CAMPUSWord comes from well rounded circles thatPresident Hutchin.s has been offered free boardand room and Saturday nights off by the girls ofFoster Hall, if he can persuade five girls from’next year’s Freshman class to live in Foster.Last minute news flashes say Hutchins i.s call¬ing a Board of Trustee’s meeting to help him de¬cide.The Travelling Bazaar feels that he should holdout until the other halls have sent in their bids,then take them all. W'hat a haul, what a haul!$ $ $ $ $They used to give them money but since themoratorium its barter to do it this way. The fra¬ternities and clubs ought to have a union sub¬scribing .scale.$ $ $ $ $Hamlet, the President’s dog, teas the first to besubsidized when he ivas induced to run away andget lost. That was item I in the President’s pub¬licity program.$ $ $ $ $DID YOU KNOW THAT:Those sheep in front of Cobb Hall W'ednesdaywere subsidized by the frosh to advertise theirdance Friday night—“The Lamb’s .Gambol”? Ithought it was kind of a sheep joke.The barbers in the Reynolds Club are beingsubsidized to cut hair—and the profs to teach?A petition has been sitarted to subsidize the.school into giving us a three week spring vaca-cation ?Breasted’s stone bull has been subsidized notto say a word about anything?$$.$$,$.1 SUBSIDIZING ODEWe'll fedd and clothe you for a yearAnd fill you up on 'ivine and beer.We’ll get you dates with the best of gals—If you will join and pledge your pals.Whot? You say you’ve a better bid?Well, we cannot bd out did,We’ll buy you a car and a radioAnd maybe take you to a shoiv.So you still won’t come? Well that’s all rightWe’ll blackball you anyway, Monday night.But just one thing before you go.We didn’t ask and you said “no”.^ ^ ^ ^ ^A news item from the Daily Maroon October 5,1933: “Morry Torium has broken his pledge toMu Mu Mu, charging non-support. The actionwa.s allowed by the Interfraternity Council”.$ $ $ $ $NEWSdoes spread. The following was clipped from aBerlin newspaper: “Chancellor Hitler will ad¬dress all members of the Nazi tonight upon thedeplorable condition at the Univ. of Chicago,where it is known that fraternities are buyingand .selling men. An able-bodied rushee, withone or more acquaintances, will bring as high asboard and room for a year, while a man comingfrom a large family with four or more youngerbrothers will receive as much and a salary in ad¬dition.” CROSSED CANNON' . *.4seeks the ten outstanding woman persoJialitieff of the campus to act as the sponsors of this year’sMilitary BalLEvery undergraduate woman of the Uixiversity is invited, to submit one or more photo¬graphs of herself to a committee of three well-known artists and critics to be announced this week,who will make the final and unbiased selection of the ten outstanding “personalitied” in theUniversity.Crossed Cannon has made zurrangementa with the DcHaven studios to take pictures at nocost or obligation to the entrant.FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND PRESENT IT AT THE DEHAVEN STUDIOS5 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE.1. The Crossed Cannon Society seeks tenundergraduate women in the University toserve as sponsors for the 9th Annual MilitaryBall to be held April 2 1.2. The “Selection” is open to every womanregistered in the Undergraduate schools of theUniversity.Military Ball''Sponsor SelectionENTRY COUPONNAMEADDRESS♦HEIGHT ♦HAIR COLORAttach this coupon to photograph (see rule 3) or preseptat the DeHaven Studios for photograph without charge.♦(The judges have requested this information)3. Elach entrant may submit one or morephotographs of herself (any style or size ac¬ceptable) together with the official entrycoupon. These photographs may be submit¬ted through faculty exchange, addressed to the“Military Ball Committee” or at the desk inIda Noyes. Coupons will be available in TheDaily Maroon, the Coffee Shopand at the desk in Ida Noyes.4. Each entrant has theoption of submitting her ownphotographs, or obtaining one,without cost, by presenting theentry coupon at the DeHavenStudios, 5 South Wabash av¬enue. Several poses will betaken, from which she may se¬lect the most favorable proof.An 8’’xl0’’ print will be sub¬mitted to the judges and re¬turned to the contestant afterthe selections are made.5. No entrant is* obligated inany manner whatsoever to pur¬chase extra photographs ofherself.6. Photographs should besubmitted or appointmentsmade with the photographeras soon as possible. No entrieswill be accepted after midnight.Friday. March 31. 1933. Acommittee of^three well-knownpersonages will make the se¬lections.Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Melvin Goldman. Assistant: DavidKutner.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “Symbols andSubstance,” Professor Arthur Holt.At 12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Organ music, Mr. Frederick Mar¬riott. At 5 in the University chapel.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A. installations; initiationat 5:30 in Y. W. C. A. room; dinnerat 6. In Ida Noyes hall.Departmental OrganizationsSurgery seminar, “Regenerationof Nerves and Recovery of Sensationin Denervated Mammalian Skin,” Dr.Kredal, Dr. Meredith. At 8 in Bill¬ings S. 437.Bacteriology club, “Louis Pas¬teur,” Dr. Elliot R. Downing. At4:30 in Ricketts North 1.Physics club, “Educational Talk¬ing Motion Pictures for the PhysicalSciences.” At 4:30 in Ryenson 32.Disciples club, “The Place of theDisciples in American Church His¬tory,” Professor William Sweet. At6 at 1156 East 57th Street.^ Graduate History club, “TheI Oriental Institute and Its Work,”i Professor Albert Olmstead. At 7:30j in the Oriental Institute.Graduate Political Science club,“A New System of Alliances?” Mr.C. M. Utley, director, Chicago Coun¬cil on Foreign Relations. At 7:30 inSocial Science 302,Social Service Administrationclub, “Current Child Welfare Legis¬lation in Illinois,” Mrs. Florence F.Bohrer, member of the committee onChild Welfare. At 8 in Social Sci¬ence assembly room.Public LecturesAlumni Committee on Vocations,“Opportunities for Women,” Mrs.Marguerite H. McDaniel, Vocational(Continued on page 3)HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorCARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGWe carry a completeline of art material.1546-50 E. 57TH ST.Phone Plaza 2536 YOURCREDITIS GOOD ATWOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREc/®To meet the present emergency—Woodworth’s Book Storeextends to students, faculty and employees of the Uni¬versity the benefits of a charge account for any merchan¬dise, books, or supplies.13^1 E. 57th St. Open Ev^kigsPhone Dorchester 4800THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1933 Page ThreeI Fraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMAN |TAU DELTA PHISimultaneous¬ly with the Unit¬ed States Con-irress' acceptanceof the world warpeace in 1921;.anie the ap¬proval of the na¬tional executivecouncils of TauDelta Phi to thefounding: of achapter at thisI'niversity. Sev¬en friends, whoperceived thevalue of a fra¬ternity, decidedto establish theirown group. Inthat year Lamb¬da of Tau Deltarhi was bom,the eleventhchild in a family of twenty-two chap¬ters.The seven youths who first laid thecorner stone for Lambda chapter hadrecently organized themselves intoa Pyramid club, the form in whichthey remained until incorporated intothe fraternity. Since then manyhriclcs have been added to increasethe upward .climb of that group,with each man selected to lend hisweight in nwlding the pyramid being.3 certain type of. individual, onewho has the Qualities of a Tau Delt.I.. r • . e ^ ^ .K-More than anything else, the oneaim of this chapter and of the en¬tire fraternity has been to stress notthe quantity, but the quality of thematerial accepted into the group,taking the sensible attitude that qual¬ity long outlasts quantity. And onthat basis—quality—Tau Delta Phihas been built. Winking a little atfinance.s, nevertheless Tau Delta Phihas gone after what it has consid¬ered the more essential, namely theman. As a result the present and all5544 Woodlawn Avenuebrated its twenty-second birthdaylast month. The initiation of thetwenty-first chapter at the Univer¬sity of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Can¬ada last October has made thegroup an international fraternity.In campus activities Tau DeltaPhi has been well represented. TauDelt men wrote the Blackfriarsshow of 1930 called “Smart Alec.”Jack Pincus wrote the book and thelyrics. Jerry Solomon, another TauDelt, wrote the music, while manyundergrads had parts in the show.The same thing is true of its under¬graduate body today. Ben Ragir,Lawrence I.-ewy, and Ralph Sherwintoday wear the Blackfriar pin.William Goodstein is a junior edi¬tor of the Daily Maroon, NormanBecker is a sophomore assistant. LeoSilverstein and Leonard Levi areboth members of the water polo andswimming teams. Paul Smith is amember of the varsity golf team.“ T"”™ " V.L- 1 Lypski is treasurer of the(la-st groups in Tau Delta Phi repre- class; Ralph Sherwin issent men with a s+aunch feeling of trea.surer of the freshnvan law class;Iraternal spirit. | l^q Segall is retpresentative ofAt pre.sent the fraternity now has ■ Junior law cla.ss for the Universitya .'Strong repre.^entation at colleges | Bar Association,and universities such as Harvard, Co- ! Always a strong contender in in-lumbia, Pennsylvania, University of; tramural sports. Lambda has an ent with two legs on the cup now iin circulation. 1Nor does the spirit of Tau Delta (Phi end with graduation, for the Isame feeling of friendship and fra-1ternalism that has successfully •built the group continues in theform of Tau Delta graduate clubswhich have been created in all TauDelt areas.Among the honorary members liv¬ing in the Chicago region are: 'LouisEhrenfeld, Curator of Chemistry atthe Natural Science Museum, Dr.George Fox, Rabbi of South ShoreTemple, Ben Grauer, announcer forNBG, Robert Harris, “C” man infootball in 1905, and Irving Rapper,Director of Paramount. FRANK CROSSWAITHDISCUSSES MACHINEAGE SLAVERY TODAYTODAY ON THEQUADS(Continued from page 2)councilor. At 2:30 in Haskell 208.Division of the Social Sciences,“The Public Administrator and hisImmediate Future,” Mr. LouisBrownlow. At 3:30 in Social Scienceassembly room.Socialist club, “Machine-AgeSlavery,” Mr. Frank Crosswaith, Ed¬itor, Negro Labor News Service. At4:30 in Mandel hall.Downtown, “Investment Institu¬tions and the Investor,” Assistantprofessor Carl Henrikson. At 6:45 inthe Club room of the Art Institute.The League for Independent Po¬litical Action, “Inflation.” ProfessorGarfield Cox and Mr. H. H. Allen,consulting economist. At 7:30 inHarper assembly room.Mitcellaneou*Winter carnival. At 7:30 in Bart¬lett Gymnasium.Phonograph concert. At 12:15 inSocial Science assembly room.Preliminaries of the Florence JaneAddams Contest in Artistic Reading.At 4 in Cobb it^.Nu Beta Epsilon law fraternityluncheon. At 12:30 in Judson court. (Continued from page 1)terviewed by a Daily Maroon re¬porter yesterday. “As I travel acrossthe country I find everywhere evi¬dences of growing unity between allthe slaves of the machine age,” hesays in commenting further uponthe labor difficulties of the presentday. He interprets these trends as“indications of hope for the future,for it is only by recognizing thatlabor is the common denominator ofus all that we can intelligently andeffectively face and solve the eco¬nomic problems that confront allworkers.”In the opinion of Clarence Senior,national secretary of the Socialistparty, Mr. Crosswaith is one of themost brilliant labor speakers in thecountry, rivaling even NormanThomas in his ability as an orator.Mr. Senior also states that Cross¬waith is one of the most capableorganizers of labor in the field. Socialist Leader toLecture in Mandel Dean Harvey CorrectsMaroon’s StatementMedical SchoolonQuite out of accordance with theactual facts is the statement publish¬ed in the February 28 issue of TheDaily Maroon that, “The UniversityMedical School develops, (primarily,that type of scienvist, who, insteadof being mainly interested in thepractice of medicine, plans to de¬vote his time to research in thecauses and treatment of disease.”Dr. ‘B. C. H. Harvey, dean of Med¬ical students, yesterday stated, “TheWork of the University Medicalschool is carried on in such a wayas to train practicioners unusuallywell. Opportunities for direct clini¬cal contact with the patients, andfor learning diagnosis, care andtreatment are unusually good, andto such training is devoted the majorpart of the studJ.it's time.”Ohio Northern University recent¬ly held its first dance since 1871.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Large airy room, j15x20. Private home, double bed, |fireplace. Call H. P. 4122. Dr. A. S. |Dabney, 6122 Woodlawn Ave. '.Southern California, City College ofWw York, birthplace of Tau DeltaPhi, and many others.With the induction of its newchapter at Colby College, at Water-ville, Maine, Tau Delta Phi cele- achievement that is unequaled, jnamely that of having won third ;place for five cor.secutive years. :With one cup already in its posses-;sion permanently. Lambda is the ■only fraternity on campus at pres- ^ STUDENTS to take orders. Cen¬tury of Progress tickets. $1.50 de¬posit. Big earnings. Call Sat. aft.Room 1008—7 S. Dearborn St.INFORMATION concerning thebronze address numeral taken fromthe front of the Oriental Institutewill be appreciated. Local 142.TONIGHT7:30BARTLETT40c THE CARNIVALHOW CM4 THESe 0OZ^5Sing? s«-‘* > mean,Uow THESE Boys CANSing ! TrtC sdcth paotATHE left CARRIES THENELOOy ANP KNOWS AUU'the wordsFOLKS DON’T Miss" THE FACOUTVBANANA^ LET'S RLUFRO(r/Ahp Them-m dance/The starTUMBLERAPPS ANUNANNOUNCED ■it -iNo MoratoriumONFUN7nose fellows up there are in a hurry.They're after that newest game—Check^Wordsand it's PR £ - - - -Here are Testimonials (also Free)Maxwell J. Coffeehouse: For many years I have felt that there wassomething missing in my life. 1 was grouchy, irritable, and morose.My digestion was poor, my complexion bad, 1 was losing myhair, and my false teeth didn’t fit. 1 became addicted to jig-saw puz-zles, wool sox, and five-cent cigars. But that is past history. I ama new man, with a new ou look. All my troubles have vanishedand my friends once more seek my company. Why? Check-a-Words, gentlereader, Check-a-Words made ai new man of me. 1 got a free game from the MA¬ROON, and lo, the miracle was wrought. 1 cannot recommend Check-a-Words toohighly. It stimulates the brain, quickens the appetite, restores your confidence,eliminates coated tongue, and gives that Corona-Corona aroma to^ a nickelcigar. In other words, it’s just what yoj ve been waiting for. And the best partof it is that it’s free. (Signed) Maxwell J. Coffeehouse.Wingfoot Q. Zoom, noted aviator, Trans-Atlantic flyer, and author¬ity on alphabet soup. To me alphabet soup has always been an unfailingsource of delight. It was I, you remember,^who invented that game ofspelling words with the alphabet letters as you ate your soup. But thisgame of Check-a-Words makes me look like an amateur. 1 thought 1 knewsome unusual words—but—I shake my head as I write this. My first love,alphabet soup, has been abandoned for Check-a-words, that game of ana¬grams played on a chess board. Check-a-Words will accompany me onmy next Atlantic flight, because the last time 1 flew across, I was disturbed to find the Eu¬ropeans knew nothing of alphabet soup. As a matter of fact, the object of my next flightis to make Europe Check-a-Words conscious. We hope they’ll form that three letter wordp-a-y, find out what it means, and then, who knows, maybe they’ll pay their debts.(Signed) Wingfoot Q. Zoom.You may recognize the gentlemen below. They are the Four Horsemen on their way toget four of those free Check-a-Words games. Where are the horses? Horses can’t playCheck-a-Words, you mug. It takes a smart guy to play a good game of Check-a-Words.And one that knows his vocabulary, too. It’s a spelling game that’s different from any youever saw. It is the confidential opinion of the Four Horsemen that if Napoleon had hada game of Check-a-Words on the island of Elba, he would have stayed there. Then therewould have been no battle of Waterloo and where would W^ellington have been? Why,home playing Check-a-Words.Check-a-Words is no kid’s game. It’s liable to be your Waterloo. But it doesn’t cost any¬thing to find out. Give it a whirl.No Money? Nothing to Do? Well, then—Here's how to get Chcck-A-WordsPresent a sales slip for 25c or more show ¬ing the purchase of any article from anyadvertiser who has advertised in The DailyMaroon since February 27.Fill in the attached coupon. Present' bothcoupon and sales slip at the office of TheDaily Maroon and receive absolutely FREFione of these interesting “Check-A-Words”Games. FREE!NameAddressArticle PurchasedFrom (store)DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1933FOUR WRESTLERS TO 'Outstanding Track Talent of Middle West Opens Conference Meet in WRESTLING^ BOXING)ENTER CONFERENCE Maroon P'ieldhouse Totnorrow Night; Michigan Battles Indiana for Title TRACK FEATURE 1-MMEET AT CHAMPAIGN Indiana MainstaysCoach Vorres will send four ofhis outstanding wrestlers to repre¬sent the University in the confer¬ence championships to be decidedat the University of Illinois tomor¬row and Saturday. Bernstein,Bargeman, Bedrava. and Heide arethe four who have been selected.Accompanied by Coach Vorres,they will leave for Champaign thisevening.Max Bernstein, whose work at118 lbs. this season stamps him asone of the favorites in the confer¬ence scramble, will face his strong¬est competition in Orth, the Illinois118-pounder. Orth has been unde¬feated at 118-lbs. this season whileBernstein has lost one bout.Bargeman, the Maroon 145-pounder, has a fine record this sea¬son. Although defeated twice thisseason. Bargeman’s conference rec¬ord and his victory over Freedman,the Michigan 145-pounder, last Sat¬urday make him a real contenderfor a Big Ten title.Ed Bedrava, who this year haslost a bout only to Brown, Confer¬ence 175-lb. champion, will wrestleat 155 lbs. At that w’eight Bedravalooks like the best Maroon bet inthe title hunts, wdth John Heide,grappling at 165 lbs., another wholooks like a potential Big Ten cham¬pion.Heide, who has been undefeatedat 165 lbs. this season, will face hisstrongest competition from the Min-*nesota middleweight. Palmer. Hoosiers Look to HornbostelHalf-mile andMile Runsin Two Juniors Seek Indoor Track Honors FESTIVITIES TONIGHTIndiana’s hopes of successfullydefending its Conference track title'against Michigan when the cream ofMiddle Western athletes gather forthe annual Big Ten track meet inIhe fieldhouse tomorrow and Satur¬day depends largely on the perform-'ances of Charles Hornbostel in thehalf-mile and mile runs.Henry Brocksmith, whose victoriesin both the mile and two-mile lastyear were largely responsible for theHoosier’s championship, wdll be seri¬ously missed this season by Indiana.Hornbostel, who has never lost an880 in a collegiate meet, has the taskof pulling in second in a fast fieldof milers and then coming back to\vin the half from Turner of Mich¬igan whom he just beat out lastyear. The Hoosier’s star will haveto run preliminaries in both eventstomorrow. If he can come throughin the.se assignments, the Hoosiershave a chance to again beat out theWolverines, the favorites. Sidncif Demi, an nntsfandinf/ 440 wan forIona, and John lioherts, iriio nears the ,Maroon in the pole ranlf and high jump. LCo7iferefice Reco nisCliff n’oPaoi? and Donald Xeese, apair of Didiana di'itanei' innnnen.Merriam and StaggAward 11 FreshmanNumerals in Track HORNBOSTEL, NEESE,WATSON AID HOOSIERS’CHANCE FOR TITLEEleven fre.shmen have receivednumeral awards in track, a total ofone more than received that honorlast season, at the close of the win¬ter quarter. Outstanding among thestars of the yearling squad areRalph Belfanz, who qualified fornumerals in the quarter-mile event;Bud Atkinson, pole vaulter; and JayBerwanger, who made numeral timein six -events.Other men who have receivednumerals are William Kend'all, andBob Perre^z, in the shot; Harry Na-cey, who qualified in the 75-yarddash; Otto Shindelar, high hurdler;Harry Yedor, low hurdler; GeorgeWatrous, who qualified in the quar¬ter-mile event; and Paul Maynardand Gil Hilbrant, cross-country men. Hornbostel i.s the keynote of theIndiana track team upon whomhinges the chance of a Hoosier vic¬tory. If he imitates the ironmanstunt of his graduated team mate.Brocksmith, by qua'ifying and run¬ning in two events, it is possible thatIndiana can retain its conferencei championship. Hornbostel is a juniorI and has not been defeated in a col¬legiate half-mile.Also figuring heavily in the “dope”on Indiana are Donald Xeese, whois counted on to repeat his per¬formance of last year and pull downa fourth in the mile, and Cliff Wat¬son, conceded the be.st chance to winthe two-mile run. Records Should FallAt least four Conference recordsshould go by the boards before thefinals are over Saturday; the dash,hurdle. 440, 880. relay, and highlump marks being most in danger.Five new records were set on thefast fieldhouse track last year, anda superior field should continue therecord-smashing this season.The dash field is excetptionallystrong, with Don Bennett of Ohio.Willis Ward of Michigan. HaroldThompton of Minnesota. JohnBrooks of Chicago and Ivan Fuquaof Indiana all having equalled theConference lerord of :06.2 this sea¬son, Bennett, who won the outdoorConference 100 and 220 la.st yearbut was ineligible dui'ing the indoorseason, is the favorite.Jack Keller of Ohio should winthe highs and will get his chief com¬petition from Flggle.ston and Pant-lind of Michigan and Sandbach ofPurdue. Keller finished first in theindoor Conference last year but wasdisqualified for knocking down hur¬dles. Pantlind and Sandbach. bothsophomores, are the dark horses ofthe race; Pantlind has been consist¬ently beating Eggleston, fourth lastyear, and Sandbach is co-holder ofthe world's interscholastic record.Captain Ted Haydon of the Maroonshas an outside chance for a place, iThe quarter should be one of theclosest and most exciting races of -LetRus-Previous conference indoor rec¬ords, several of w-hich are expectedto fall at the Big Ten meet at thefieldhouse Friday and Saturday,are:60-yd. dash—:0l».2—G. S. Simp¬son. Ohio State, 11)211 and IDSO; J,A. Timm Illinois, 11)21); EdwardTolan, Michigan, IDIIl; Donald Ren-wick. Michigan. 11)J2.7()-yd. high hurdle.s—;08.5-H. Seiilinan, Illiiiois, 1030.140-y(i. dash— ;50.()—Edwinsell. Michigan. 1032.880-yd. run—1 :5r)-7—Orvaltin, Purdue, 1930.One Mile run—4:12..5—HenryBrocksmith. Indiana, 1932.Two mile run—9:18.4—HenryBiocksmith, Indiana, 1932.One mile rela.v—3:23.1—Mich¬igan. 1932.Shot put—48 feet. 1)1/) inche.<—Clarence Mutut, Minnesota, 1932.Pole vault—13 feet, 9** inches—V. McDermott. Illinoi.-, 1931.High jump—6 feet, 5 inche.---—C.McGinnis, Wisconsin, 1927. Mar-the meet. Fuqua of Indiana, who ran400 meters in :47.1 as a memberof the United States 1600 meter re¬lay team at the Olympics last sum¬mer, should take the event. CaptainCharles DeBaker and Charles .Mienof Michigan, Ed Cullen and JerryJontr.v of Chicago, David McQueenof Purdue, and Sidney Dean of Pur¬due all are capable of turning in times under :51 seconds. Dean’stime of :50.5 in the Iowa fieldhouse.'tands as the best made this sciuson,and the Conference record of :50.0might be lowered Saturday,Besides Hornbostel and Turner inthe half will be Herbert Sears ofPm due and Broun of Ohio as con¬tenders. Hornbostel, even thoughhe has to run the mi e earlier in theevening, should be able to come backand lower Orville .Martin's indoorrecord of 1 .-55.7.Dean Woolsey of the Illini, whobeat Hornbostel by ten yards in adual meet to win in 4:17.2, look-like the cla.'^s of the mi’.ers. CharlesPopejoy of Purdue, alw ys a strongcontender. Don Xeese of Indiana andCrummey of Wisconsin will furnishthe field, with Popejoy giving Horn¬bostel a good race for second.Watson Given EdgeCliff Watson of Indiana and(Jeorge Wiight of Wisconsin will befighting it out in the two-mile, withWaLson, who beat Wright last yea^for second, given the edge. Hill of•Michigan is the only other outstand¬ing man in the race. .Michigan’s milerelay team, which has turned in3:23.8 already this .season, looks thebest, but will have trouble winningfrom Chicago. Illinois. Ohio, andIndiana.Willis Ward of Michigan, who iscapable of clearing 6 feet 5 inchesconsistently, has the high jump sew¬ed up. Mu.sio of Michigan, Olson,Duggin.s and Read of Xorthwestern,Walsh of Indiana, and Osty of Illi¬nois will fight it out for second. Intramural activities for thisquarter will come to a climax to¬night at 7:30 in Bartlett gym whenthe ninth annual Winter Carniva'swings into action. Finals in boxing,wrestling, and track, and exhibition-in wre.stling and Jiu Jitsu will fea¬ture the .s.porting end of the carni¬val.Promptly at 7:40, finals in ihi50-yd. low hurdles will begin tinlong list of events for the evening,Iloltzberg, D. U.; Sotek, .41phi Sig;Dagneau, Ramblers; and Johnstone,unatt., will run in this event. Threeminutes later, Bledsoe, Phi Delt;Sweeney. Ramblers; Pollyea, Ponie.-;and .Marks. Phi Sig will run in thefinals of the 50-yd. dash.Varied ProgramXeuberg and Chavin, both Ponies,will box in the finals of the 126-lb.cla.s.s at 7:65. Ten minutes later, thefinals of the 880-,vd. run will takeplace. .\t 8:10 Gorman, Teke; andPollyea. Ponies, will clash in thefinak of the 135-lb. class. At thesame time. Gold. Kents; and Deems,Burton Court, wrestle in the final-of the heavyweight cla.ss. XichoLson,unatt.; Moulton, D. U.; Dystrup.Lambda Chi; .MacXeil, Ramblers;Watson, D. K. E.; and Johrustone,unatt., will compete in the 440-ydrun at 8:20..After the Jiu Jitsu exhibition,finals in boxing at 145 lb.s. between•Atkinson, unatt., and F'aris, Ponies,and in wrestling at the same weightbetween Krache, Kents; and Mix.unatt., will take place. Finals in th*mile run will be held two minute-later, at 8:37. Boxing finals at 15.5lbs. between Rice, I). K. E.. andBarth, Ponies, and wrestling final-at the same weight between SeLsor,unatt.. and an opponent to l>e select¬ed this morning will take place at8:55.Run Club Relays.At 8:57, men repre.senting wornen’.s clubs will r,n in a relay. Thtclubs represented will be Esoteric.Quadrangler, Chi Rho Sigma, Wyvern. Delta Sigma, and MortalBoard. .At 9:15, Rapp, D. K. E..and Thompson, Burton Court, willbox in 175-lb. finals. At the sanu'time an exhibition wrestling matchat the same weight will featureBlock, Phi B. D., and Summer, D.U.Taizan Deems and Wally Xy-quist, both of Burton Court, willtrade blows in the finals of theheavyweight boxing at 9:35,YOUR CREDIT GOODDuring this emergency several of the Maroonadvertisers are co-operating with the Universitystudents by extending them credit. At the following places your credit is good;—THE YANKEE DOODLE INN—WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE-The Daily Maroon AdvertisersCater to the Student's Needsri<i>U«(U<ftRliBttiiiiiiiiiI I .r:..-.th,. illfVi 11r• tlifw'M ‘liH-i M iiTi- ri Nuiriiiftr-lii'i