% % •‘V;O,%•Vol. 33. No. 82. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 Price Three CentsPast andPresentDepressionsEffects of past depressions onprices ure but little assistance inpredicting the effect of the presentdepression and the banking crisis onfuture price levels, either in theshort or long term run, in theopinion of Chester W. Wright, pro¬fessor of Economics at the Univer¬sity and authority on economic his¬tory.Professor Wright carefully re¬viewed the history of depressionsand banking crises since 1837, andshowed the futility of basing one’sjudgment of the present dilemmaupon the phenomena accompanyingthem."The three most severe depressionsin the ^past, and the most long drawnout, were those of 1837, 1873, and1893,” Professor Wright said yes¬terday. “All of these depressions be¬gan with monetary panics. The pres¬ent depression was different, in thatthere was no banking' or monetarycri.sis until three and a half yearsafter prices began to fall.‘Tn each of the three great panicsof the past, prices of agriculturalproducts were abnormally low, par¬ticularly following those of 1837and 1893. The agricultural pricelevel after the panic of 1837 was thelowest in the century, .so far as ade¬quate data show.Price Levels DropAlter 1837"Following the sharp panic of18.37, price levels kept dropping un¬til 1843; after the ipanic of 1893,there was a continuing but moder¬ate fall until 1897."There have been banking panicswhich have had 'no appreciable ef¬fect on price levels. The so-called‘rich man’s’ panic of 1907 is an il¬lustration, and those of ’84 and ’57were of the .same type—short andsharp financial crise.s. Agricultureprobably was never as prosperous fora.s long a time as it was between I1898 and 1920. Wholesale prices ;generally rose about 50 per cent be¬tween 1896 and 1912, and then shotup still more rapidly with the wartime inflation until 1920. Agricul¬tural prices, on the whole, ro.se.-somewhat more than most."The rise in prices between 1896and 1912 goes back to the tremend¬ous increase in gold, resulting part¬ly from discovery of new fields, andlargely to the development of thecyanide process, which cheapenedco.^ts of production. California andAu.-^tralian gold brought a decade of i UNIVERSITY ADDSTOSERIESOFRADIOmRAMSJudd Inaugurates NewBroadcasts OverKYWApr. 5The University’.s program of in-tere.sting parents in its activities willbe given added impetus on April 5when Charles II. Judd, chairman andprofessor of the department of Ed¬ucation, delivers the first talk of anew educational series to be broad¬cast over station KYW by membersof the faculty each Wedne.sday at2:15. KYW is the third major Chi¬cago radio station to give time toalready presenting campus programs,the University, WMAQ and WJJD Editor of ‘Time’to Deliver MoodyLecture TuesdayArchibald MacLeish, editor of"Time,” poet and native of Winnet-ka, will speak Tuesday at 8:15 inMandel hall on “Poetry and Revolu¬tion.” This is the fourth of a seriesof lectures (presented this season atthe University by the WilliamVaughn Moody Foundation, Freetickets are available at the Reynoldsclub and the University bookstore.MacLeish, besides being managingeditor of the magazine, "Time,”is also a regular contributor to "For¬tune.” Besides his work on thesetwo periodicals, he has published sixvolumes—five of poetry, and thesixth a play, entitled, “Nobodaddy.”The collections of poems are en¬titled: "Happy Marriage,” “The Potof Earth,” “Streets in the Moon,”“The Hamlet of A. MacLeish,” and"New Found Land.”It is hoped that the series, to becalled at present “The Schools and | The last Moody lecture was pre-the Present Social Crisis,” will reach ; sented by Felix Frankfurter, of thegreater proportions next fall when ' Harvard Law School, who discussedan effort will be made to put it dnone of the larger chains.Dr. Judd’. TalkProfe.ssor Judd’s talk will be of anintroductory nature. The broadcastsfor the remainder of the quarterwill be as follows: “Effect of RecentSocial Trends in Education”—Wil¬liam F. Ogburn, professor of Sociol¬ogy; “Economy Programs in ChildHealth”—Franklin Bobbitt, profes¬sor of Education Administration;“The Effect of Economy Progrramson Teaching”—William S. Gray,dean in the department of Educa¬tion; “The School Income”—SimeonLeland, professor of Economics;“The Use of the School Money”and “Economies in the Business Ad¬ministration of Schools”—Nelson B.Henry, associate professor of Edu¬cation; “The Demands of Pre.ssureGroups on the Schools”—William C.Reavis, profe.ssor of ' Education;“The Functions of School Boards”—Newton Edwards, profe.ssor of theHistory of Education; “The Dutiesof Superintendents in« Present SchoolCrises”—William C. Reavis; “HowParent-Teachers Associations CanBest Serve Their Schools”—Har¬ry 0. Gillette, principal of the Uni¬versity elementary schools.Tomorrow'. ProgramIn the same category as the aboveis the program tomorrow morningat 9 when Henry C. Morrison, pro¬fessor of Education, broadcasts asthe Professor at the BreakfastTable on “Saving the Schools.” Pro¬fessor Morrison is well-known in “Problems of the New Era and theLaw.” Norman Angell, journalist,author, and economist, presented thefirst lecture of the season. He wasfollowed by Ellery Sedgwick, editor WOMEN SELECTA ‘TYPICAL MAN'FOR F|AR LEARBoard of Superiors toAct on Clubs’NominationsCampus women are choosing themost typical college man and at the.same time the lead for the 1933Blackfriars show, “Gypped inEgypt!”About half of the fourteen wom¬ens’ clubs replied yesterday to aletter from the Board of Superiorsmailed last Friday in which it wassugge.sted that choices for the newcampus honor be nominated. Finalselection will be made by the Boardof Superiors acting with EdgarSchooley, director of the show, anda popular magazine. The result willbe announced in ten days.Novel Conte.tThis is the first time in the his¬tory of the University that the wom¬en have an opportunity to expresstheir preference as to the lead inthe campus’ annual men’s show. Itof the “Atlantic Monthly.” The lec- i is al.so the first time that they areture by MacLeish is the first of theMoody series this quarter.NAME THREE JUDGESTO SELECT SPONSORSFOR MILITARY BALL Freshuten GambleonLamb’sGambolin Ida Noyes HallJust for the sake of the gag pos¬sibilities, the Freshman informaldance after the Big Ten track pre¬lims tonight was named the “Lamb’sGambol.” Though speculation—whichis a form of gamboling—has runrife, no one has discovered anyother reason for the name.Because of the funny name, sev¬eral unpleasant incidents have takenplace. First, of course, are the in¬numerable puns on “gambol” (seeparagraph one.) And then therewere the lambs.There were two of them, and theywere tied outside Cobb hall Wednes¬day and yesterday, flagrantly—orperhaps frag;rantly—advertising thedance. Evidently the dance com¬mittee “aimed to fleece.”The dance, in case you’re still in¬terested, is scheduled for the CloisterClub in Ida Noyes hall from 10:30to 1. It is managed by the Fresh¬man class council, with Jack Allenofficiating. Tickets are priced at 35cents a lamb or 70 cents per couple.Students temporarily embarassedby the moratorium may use creditcoupons for admittance to thedance. Coupon books are availableat the Bursar’s office. CAMPUS ROUTINEIS UNAFFECTEDBY MWORIUMUniversity Still IssuingScrip for StudentConveniencePresident Roosevelt issued aproclamation ordering a contin¬uation of the bank holiday foranother day to allow bankinginstitutions a chance to read¬just themselves to changed con¬ditions. The Glass-Steagallbanking bill passed the Houseand Senate last night, and wentto Roosevelt for signature.Trebilcock, Watson, Mrs.Palmer Pick Womenfrom Pictures to name the man who in theiropinion is the “typical” collegeman.Charles Newton and John Hollo¬way, co-authors of the book whichis to be produced in May, expressedenthusiasm over the idea. Their re¬cently-named brainchild will thushave leading its cast the man whois considered most representative ofhis species.Moreover, the selection will bemade by those who are perhaps best i Speak April 12 in Universityqualified of all to judge. The worn- ' MERRIAM,VINER,ANDSMITH TO DISCUSS‘STATE OF NATION’Chicago for his work and study ofpro-sperity in the ’50’s. After 1873, local educational problems.gold was relatively scarce, and :there was fundamental justification ALUMNA DESCRIBES’or Bryan s argument that we need-!ed more money, although it does not jfollow that Announcement of the .selection ofthree famous Chicago artists andcritics to act as judges in the Mili¬tary Ball “Sponsor Selection” wasmade yesterday by Crossed Cannon,honor'4;;y military .society which eachyear gives the affair. Paul Trebil¬cock, Mrs. Pauline Palmer, and D.Crafts Watson were chosen to se¬lect the ten outstanding personal¬ities among the women of the Uni¬versity* from photographs submittedby students.The ten sponsors selected will takepart in the colorful Rose and Saberceremonies, the grand march of theMilitary Ball April 21. They willbe chosen this year by impartial and t en, God save them, will be the' judges. It will be interesting to note; whether fourteen men are nominat-I ed, or some smaller number. That' will be an indication of how many! men in school are considered “typi-i cal.” Another thing that will bebrought out is the sort of individual' whom the women think is a repre- College SpringProgramThree outstanding members of theUniversity faculty will present a.symposium on “The State of the Na¬tion” at the Goodman theater onthe evening of Wednesday, April 12.Professor Charles E. Merriam will.sentative college man. Will he be | discuss the political .situation, Pro-an activities leader? Will he be an ' essor Jacob Viner the economic sit-athlete? tVill he be a social buttei’-1 nation, and Professor T. V. Smithfly? Will he be a Phi Bete? Or willhe possess a combination of all thosecharacteristics?It is understood that the luckyrepresentative of the male tribeneed not necessarily be one of thepast stars of the Blackfriars outfit.There is a strong possibility that anew contender for the BlackfriarHall of Fame will be introducedthrough the medium of this public-COLLEGE’S ADVANTAGElow that his remedy was right.The rise in prices after 1914 wasnot the result of production of gold,but rather to war time Inflation."The pre.sent banking crisis wascaused by panic on the part of de¬positors, who withdrew their moneybecause they did not believe it se¬cure. ft i.s obvious that no bank isprepared to pay off from 80 to 100per cent of its depositors in prac¬tically no time at all.Beginning ofPresent Depression"The present depression began in1929. We had no ‘panic’ in 1921-22,or in 1929, because the Federal'Re¬serve System provided the neededcredit, which is, in a broad sense,the main circulating medium. Thefederal Reserve System made pos-ihle an expansion of credit that hadnot been possible in past crises."Necessity of means for expand¬ing credit and currency was vividlybrought home in 1907, and the Ald-lich-Vreeland act was passed to per¬mit freer expansion of icurrency.1 his measure again proved its value^ 1914, at the outbreak of the war.The Federal Reserve System providod even greater elasticity of credit:.nd currency, and in 1929 the Re¬serve system met the demand forexpansion and prevented a financialtringency.The present depression being sodifferent from the earlier severeones, particularly in that it was notprecipitated by a fin.'incial panic,there is no guide as to the effecton prices. What happens depends on'^hat is done—what standard of'alue We decide upon, what facil¬ities for credit we provide and what “Only one of twelve outstandingwomen of this country listed in amagazine article recently did nothave a college degree,” Mrs. Mar¬guerite H. McDaniel declared yes¬terday afternoon in an address whichwas the last of the vocational guid¬ance series of lectures. This was cit¬ed as an example of the increasingimportance of a degree to women.The lecturer is a University grad¬uate and is an experienced council¬lor in placement and vocation. IFolk Songs of Old Russia to BeSung by Saveli Walevitch TuesdayB DAVID C LEVINE chorus which was heard in Chi-^. i* 4. , cago recently, is singing songs whichThe voice of old fa^t be-, ^ing silenced by mdustna iza ^ ^ expatriate artists.The Russian people, who have livedwith these unwritten songs for bun¬der the Soviet regime, will beheard in Mandel hall Tuesday af¬ternoon when Saveli Walevitch pre¬sents a program of Russian gypsyand folk songs. The concert, whichis ufider the auspices of the Univer¬sity Orchestral association, is partof the series which features the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra.Born in Odessa, the gateway toRussia, Mr. Walevitch learned hissongs from the only people whoknew them—from peasants, artisans,boatmen, merchants.This music is interesting in itself,as all folk music is interesting. Thefact that all the great Russian com- ANNOUNCE CASTFOR SETTLEMENTSHOW ON APRIL 7unbiased judges on a basis of personality and charm exhibited in pic- : j^y scheme to locate the best lead,tures, which all women are invited |to submit. The complete rules of jthe selection, together with an entry ,coupon, may be found on page four. IOutstanding ArtistsPaul Trebilcock, who studied atthe University of Illinois and theArt Institute, has received recogni¬tion for his portrait paintings andis an assistant of the National Acad¬emy. Among his principal works areportraits of Shailer Mathews. Dr.Edgar Goodspeed, and the HonorableWilliam Dever. He is the recipientof many awards including the firstprize of the Chicago Galleries As¬sociation in 1925, the William Hearst(Continued on page 3)dreds of years, are turning to moremodern tunes, and the old songs areseldom heard.Tuesday’s program includes suchtitles as “Soldier’s Widow’s LamentYNotchenka),” “The Siberian HorseDriver (Troika),” “The Harvester’sSong (Dolina Dolinushka>,” “TheTwo Blacksmiths (Kouznietzy),” and“The Cossack Lullaby (BayoushkyBayou).” And of course there is“Eh Ouchnem,” the familiar Volgaboat song.Tickets for the concert are avaii- University personages will take onthe garb of thieves Friday, April 7,when ten friends of the Univer.sitySettlement, including five facultymembers and one student, 'partici¬pate in the annual production forthe benefit of the Settlement. “Hon¬or Among Thieves,” a comedy byArnold Ridley, has been chosen forpresentation in Mandel hall on thatdate.Members of the cast, as announc¬ed by Walter Bullock, associate pro¬fessor of Italian and director of theplay, include: Chauncey S. Boucher,dean of the College; Mrs. WalterBullock; Algernon Coleman, professor of French; Charles Kirby-Miller,instructor in English; Robert V.Merrill, a.ssistant professor ofFrench; Robert Graf, Jr., memberof the Dramatic Association, au¬thor, and Mirror star; Mrs. Anna G.Pickens; Mrs. Raymond Rubinow;Mrs. Horace Horton; and Mr. Bul¬lock. the philosophical and ethical impli¬cations of current national prob¬lems. President Robert M. Hutchinswill preside.The symposium is part of thespring program of public lecturesoffered by University College. Threeseries are also announced. ThorntonWilder will give five lectures on “AnIntroduction to Dante’s ‘Inferno’ ”at the Art Institute at 6:45 p. m.on five consecutive Tuesdays, begin¬ning April 11th. Members of theUniversity’s department of physicswill continue their series entitled“Our Physical World,” at 7:30 p.m., at Eckhart hall on the campus,on ten consecutive Wednesdays, be¬ginning April 5th. This series in¬cludes demonstrations and motionpictures. The April .5th lecture is ei»titled “Smoke Rings and Other Spin¬ning Things” and the April 12thtitle is “About Tops, Gyroscopes andBoomerangs.” “There has been less confusion andinconvenience in the Universitygroup than elsewhere,” reportedWilliam J. Mather, University Bur¬sar, yesterday as he commented uponthe fine spirit with which th^ com¬munity has met the financial crisisinvolving the entire nation. “Com¬paratively little suffering among stu¬dents, faculty members, and Uni¬versity employees has beert ibserv-ed,” he continued.Coupon books of $15 in conveni¬ent denominations are still being is-.sued at the Bursar’s office duringthe usual business hours. Hundredsof students and employees hlive re¬ceived this form of aid. With thesecoupons and the credit offered forspring quarter fees, the emergencywhich arose with the closing of thenational banking system is beinghandled with remarkable smOdthhess.Tuition Fees UnpaidAlthough the registration rooms inCobb hall have been buzzing withactivity, the fee clerk in the innerchambers has enjoyed a greet dealof leisure. The only tuition receiptshe has been able to issue to regis¬tering students have been to thosewith scholarship vouchers!Bachelor members of the facultyhave been provided with the sameaid as is given students. However,cash has been issued to thoee whohave families and live outside theimmediate community. All Univer¬sity employees were paid in fullin cash on the first day of the monthbefore the moratorium was declared.No Business DeclinoNo decline in business has beennoted in the Commissary division ofthe University. The Coffee Shop re¬ports normal business on Tuesdayand Wednesday and a slight de¬crease in patrons yesterday. An in¬crease was noted in the business of(Continued on page 3)SPRING REGISTRATIONTERMINATES TODAYAdvance registration for thespring quarter will end today withstudents whose last names beginwith C, D, and E registering thismorning and those beginning in Aand B this afternoon.Courses reported full, other thanthose announced in The Daily Ma-English 211,On five consecutive Fridays, be- i roon yesterday, areginning April 14th, five lectures will I 384, 202, and 205.be presented on “The Relief Crisis I Students can still secure admis-and the Way Out” at 6:45 p. m. at sion to full courses by filing a pe-the Art Institute. tition in the Dean’s office.Crosswaith Tells Necessity ofLearning Social Consciousnessfolk themes ex- I able at the office of the Universityposers used these ^ _tensively lends added significance ; Orchestral Association, 202 Cobbto Mr. Walevitch’s songs. And final- | hall. There are special rates forthe bankinratructir^wiirpermir’’I ly, Mr. Walevitch, like the Don Cos-! University students. Gilkey Returns forServices in ChapelReturning from a two day re¬ligious session at the University ofRochester where he was one of thetwo guest speakers. Dr. Charles W.Gilkey, dean of the University Cha¬pel, will open the Chapel servicesSunday morning at 11 when hespeaks on the topic, “Is Religion anExtra?” At 4:30, the DePaul Uni¬versity Choir will present a series ofmusical numbers as part of the af¬ternoon vesper services. (Picture on Page 3)Until men learn social conscious¬ness, and own in common all land, jtransportation, communication, and !other social structures, there can be ^no change from the present econom¬ic conditions, Frank CrosswaithNegro lecturer and social organizer,assured Socialist club members yes¬terday afternoon in Mandel hall.“The fundamental difficulty withthe present economic organizationis the natural antagonism betweenthe owner and the working man,”Mr. Crosswaith stated. “The work¬man demands high wages and shorthours, and the employer fights forlow wages and long hours for hisemployees.“Until we are able to providefood, clothing, and shelter for all by bread alone, at the present timehe is even without the bare neces¬sities of life. »(t...“In the present economic otgan-ization, all laws are made by ^ndin the interests of the owner class.The same laws that put an unemploy¬ed man in prison for the theft q£ abottle of milk, condone the corner¬ing of the milk market by 'thewealthy class with the resultant, lossof milk to poor children.”Socialism is inevitable for thiscountry, he believes. “This countryis already turning to socialism insome forms,” Mr. Crosswaith said.“The working class by oh^dnlz-ing their efforts can bring about thetrue state of peace and happitldes inthe world. At the present tim^ themen, there can be no hope for the working class has the strength^ I butadvancement of culture, ethics and not the organization to bring aoplaLreligion,” he declared. “Although ism to its final form in this coun-the workingman cannot properly live , try,” he concluded.irfliltiiidliiii gmn rnaurnPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933Satlg liarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninga except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a yearthree cents. $4 by mail. Single copies:No resi>onsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fer 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 of publicationof any material ap|)earing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing Editor<OHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEW^TON, JR., Student PublisherJane Biesenthal.Melvin GoldmanMf'illiam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholaonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter /j. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Ha.sterlik Dugald McDougallTom Barton Howard Hudson Robert OshinsNorman Becker David Kutner Howard RichClaire Danziger Dorothy Loeb Sue RichardsonAmoe Dorinson Dan MacMaster Jeanette RifusNoel Gerson Florence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergntan Fred tlundiom William O'Donnell■Albert Ten Eycl*' 'William Lo.tnlhal Robert SamuelsNigh*. Editor: Melvin GoldmanAssistant: David H. Kutner.Friday, March 10, 1933 proved Solid—some have proved to be just shells.We needed to know, and from here on we willknow, where to pin our faith. We won’t bank onI anybody or on anything that crumpled under thei big test. On the other hand, we can stake our lives,' and Vvill, on those who took the cold steel un- j! flinchingly. jIn the past we have judged too much by what jI a man had in the bank and not enough by what 1he had on the ball. Recent months have broughtioith new standards. False standards have been |condemned and tossed 2n?ide. From now on weneed make no more mistakes of appraisal. From ^he lowest to the highest every man is tagged. Fujther deception or pretense Is impossible. i1 he following are commended for bravery in ^action:—(he cop who shot it out with armed bandits |and took his share of lead at $ I 63 a mo.nththat he didn’t get.—the f.eh'ool teacher who uttered her sameold cheerful “Good morning, children”,without her breakfast.—the man who disregarded all advice andkept his properly in his own name.—the wife who stuck.— the banker who protected his depositors. ;—the manufacturer and the merchant who ■refused to cut the quality and, in spite of“hell and high water”, kept their flags fly¬ing.—and last, but most important, the patriotwho has kept his faith in God and Amer¬ica.The Chicago Daily News still believes in theeternal verities—that honest effort still wins itsreward, that the never-ending cycle of night intoday still persists—and that nothing can hold backthe dawn. The student body of the MexicanAgricultural 'school went on a strikeagainst the new methods introducedand the school immediately' adver¬tised for ii new student body. 'St. Regis College has a blind stu¬dent who ranks second in his classacademically. Besides being a goodstudent he is an accomplished vio¬linist. The faculty and employees of theUniversity of D^ver recently gave$57,560 to the university which en¬abled the school to balance its budg¬et. There have been no salary cutsat the university despite urfavor-able financial conditions. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Large airy room.15x20. Private home, double bed,fireplace. Call H. P. 4122. Dr. A. S.Dabney, 6122 Woodlawn Ave.A student entered Ozark Wes¬leyan college last fall with a recordof never having worn shoes before. FOR RENT—'Beautiful 2^2 roomapt. Gas, elec, refrig. free. Rentreas. 100% service. 5518 Ellis Ave,Agent on premises. Tel. H. P. 0085.MUST WE WALK TO THE LOOP FORFOR A DIPLOMA?With the publication of the current spring quar-.e.' tijfie cfSf'cl: e, ni •'y UiiiC.., and senj.us havegiven voice throughout the campus to a convic-tion*‘that it is becoming increasingly difficult forthi^ i^ld ‘hl^D student to finish his education at thisUuiMersity. With all due respect to the needs ofthet^ftii'oh'man or sophomore who is following the*' L I f • 1 II r 1imethod or acquiring knowledge, we or theold (oel that the University administration isshaping its courses and its procedures too com-pfetely'fior the benefit of the new plan student,sufficient regard'^Por the fact (hat fifty per-Cottt*’iAf'drs student body is still trying to secure |credits for a degree under the old plan, jt W ib.'bave reference to the reduced number of |C(qprsf$i,that have been available to old plan stu- ;d4ht^’'dfiring the past several quarters, and par- jticulaAy to the smaller number that is offered in it|)e spring quarter schedule. A survey of just Iten d»artments reveals that there are twenty-fewer classes available to students underthe plan this quarter than there were in thesjKing of 1932. There are also ten fewer classesoffered'''by the School of Business, and nine lessin the ^<diool of Education.Whfen one considers this curtailment of courses, ,the.jiebent placing of juniors and seniors upon the j The Travelling Bazaar!I By Jerry Jontry fTHE HELLE OF WEST POIXTI’ersonality by iMCture — is Crossed Cannon's^ystfc;n of choosing their co-ed sponsors for theMilitary Ball this \ear. I rcmemlx-r one timewhen a picture of one of the bcy.^ in the Hares-foot show of Wiscon.sin (like our Blackfriar.s) wasentered in tucji a contest and wa.s av\arded .sec- iond prize. So I shculdn’t lx* at all surprised to !hear that Don Kerr had been selected as a beau¬tiful .spv/nsor of our army'.s dance.t m t‘Uhio Northern University recently held it.s |fii’st darree since 1871”. So you see, the depressionis really leginning to break up. »* « tf:SPAXISH ATHLETES:A Maroon reporter recently interviewed track »Coach Ned Merriam on his prospects. The hoywas new on the job and his first (juestion w'as,. ,‘‘How are your runners?” “Fine,” said Ned.‘■\Ye have so and so, etc.” Then the boy, who had $only a vague idea as to what else a track man ,did, lilurted out, “And—how are your - a - throw- ^ers?” Boor boy probably had confused the sport fwith wrestling, or fire-side debates.• * #Here's to poor Alpha Sifjwa PhiTo ivhom Wi* now must sob goodbye.Put there, there boys, yon needn’t cry, ,Other fingers arc there in the pie. '*new'^Ian grading scale, and the sudden change of jmethod 'in giving examinations, it would seem that jthe administration is far too impatient for the new, III ICREEX HATL GERTIE SAYS:plan to become the onK plan.At'fee present time, old plan students are stillre^ui^ed to take specific sequences for graduation.In»many instances, such required courses do notappear in current time schedules and the register¬ing clerks are suggesting to juniors and seniorsthat the work he taken at Downtown College,where old plan courses are still being offered.In’the School of Education, of five specific jcourses required for a degree, not a single one is jbeing offered on the campus this quarter, and there |is no assurance that they will be next year. Stu- |dents desiring to take this work are being told to 1register at Downtown Cdllege. The same situ-atipttcvlsts in the case of several language courses, iThe Downtown College is a very commendable |institution, for it offers individuals who must workduring the day convenient opportunity to obtainaq, education. But it is rather irksome when regularUniversity students are asked to attend classes onthe, qfunpus during the day, and then at the sametime firavel to the loop for additional work thatp not available on the quadrangles. When thepre.sent juniors and seniors began their study atthis University, they did not expect to have toCQmplf'te it at night school.—W. E. T.nothing can hold back the dawn Lots of men smoke but Fu Manchu!That now it’s scrip-jxiker- that’s being playoci,and that Cash and Carry stores are now known asthe Scrip and Scram places.♦ sf: ♦Now it’s up to the profs whether we have anyexams or not. The University doesn’t care—mere¬ly taking the instructox-s’ word for it, and in sodoing, the University is indeed honoring the peda¬gogues by putting them in such positions of honorand trust. What could be more in keeping withthese times of returning confidence and trust thanto pass us all without a single exam? Nothing,.I agree—nothing.■I: ♦ *MEX, HERE’S YOUR CHAXCE:Just be picked the most typical colk'ge men oncampus and Klackfriars will give you one of theleads in their new show. Great, isn’t it—be themost typical college M.AN on campus, and thenget the feminine lead. Whoops, my dear.* * *I NOMINATEThis morning I passed two people in the circlewho were apparently searching for something theyj had lost. I joined in the search and when I metthem on the next round I asked “what did youlose?” and they both looked startled and .said,; “Why, we didn’t lose anything—we were just look¬ing for the place where the circle starts.” Ooohj —if I had only had a gun. ^Lorraine and Bill Watson as the best dressedI sister-brother team on campus. r►►►►►►►►►r►►►►►►►►►►►►►►V►►►► ^32ON SAVhnext quarterLIVING EXPENSESRooms with bath and 3 meals daily!Eat all you want. Only $100 forentire quarter.You can pay by the week. . . Hurry!We have only a limited numberof rooms available.Five minutes walk from campusGladstone Hotel6200 Kenwood AvenueHyde Park 4100CHICAGO ◄◄iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiConfidence ini» (Reprinted from the Chicago Daily News)-.1; I1933 will go down in history as the year ofrevelations. Most men and most businesses have 'It ti'r. ROSEXWALD ROSIE SAYS:To the railroad engineer,crossings.” ‘Well Louie, happy As usual The Daily Maroon advertisers arelooking to the needs of the students. Many firmsaround the campus have enough confidence in youto extent credit during this time of financial string¬ency. Why not take advantage of these local offersof assistance. Read the ads in the Maroon and findout where to do your purchasing, for these storesare not only trying to help you, but are also offeringsome unprecedented bargains.Page Three^ THE DAILY maroon: FRIDAY, MARdi 10, 1^33WRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 SOCIETY ' I Frank Crosswaith, Negro Social Leader•>yElizabethTERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday Eve’s — Midway Templehiiday Evr’» - ■ Pershinit BallroomAdmiMion SS Cent!I’rivate Lessons day or evening at Studio6332 C»tla*e Grove Tel. Hyde Park 3080FOR €:OL.LEOB GIRLSonly... ayaiaarear-ste*. a ttwao •eBthTSy^^ SCmw k&m t» eatdir. iMid today iar MattaLCoaraai start OoMkor l.ia—ary UApelll.JalrlMosbh bvsinbss Collbob"n* OmSmm CedsM waa a IMsaraSe daMsaW.^11# SMlk lUaklgaa Aeaetw, CklMif.■ IWa aaWol^ *»4TROOA’Coo){ing an | (S^ryfice PleasureHome CookingSatisfiesFull Course DinnerFIFTY CENTSLuncheonsTHIRTY FIVE CENTSTasty Sandwichesto order1335 E, 57th St. I was terribly afraid everyone wasgoing to take this silly exam businessseriously and spend the rest of theweekends until Sprin|([ holidays i ^studying—People did talk about do¬ing such rash things, but I guessthey decided reading was bad for theeyes, because there are loads of par-lies this weekend...Tonight, there are five campus af-fsirs—which is a far better aver¬age than we have been hitting oflate. The Quadranglers are giving adinner dance at the Lake ShoreAthletic Club with Mr. and Mrs.James M. Sheldon Jr. and Mr. andMrs. Robert Batten chaperoning; theWyverns, a dance at the MidlandClub; Pi Delta Phi, a formal dinnerdance at the Edgewater Beach Hotel;the School of Bu.«iness, a dance inIda -Noyes Theater; and the Fresh¬men. their “Lamb’s Gambol” in theCloister Club.Alpha Delt, Kappa Sig, Phi Doltand Zeta Bete are having partiestomorrow night. The Alpha Delt af¬fair is a house dance with Mr. andMrs. George E. Schnur and Mr. andMrs. Howell M. Tyson Jr. chaper¬oning. The Phi Delt affair is theirwinter formal party and will be heldat the Bflden Stratford Hotel. TheZeta Betas are giving a house dance,and the Kappa Sigs are having an¬other one of their open houses..\s for other places—the Morri.sonis starting college night tonight—and the Blackhawk, Cafe de Alex,and the Joseph Urban Room are con¬tinuing theirs; you ought to see agathering at any of the four. To¬morrow night, there’s the polo game |at the 124th Field Armory—thesepolo matches have been attracting a lot of people lately...you mightdrop in.Now engagement-'—Mr. and M>sII. (’. Brook - announc! the engageruent of their dau'-*hter Carolinf^—Oh well, you know the form any¬how—C roline Brooks is engaged t(-■Alexander HughC’ of Evanston—an•Alpha Delt from Dartmouth, in theclass of ’30—=tudviug in our Lawschool, now—Caroline is an Esotericon esmpus—it’s an InteiTiationa.So that’s all for tod;y, kiddie-,lun along. . .and your poor icklo .-oI'loty editor will proceed to run her-.-•(-If ragged all weekond trying tok(ep up with yon. Today on theQuadranglesRent a New Chevrolet“DRIVE IT YOURSELF”Mileage Ratesi;c 1 .•iJi- I’-r1 .■ l-.rIlf Per. c 1 't r Mile I'tidiT ‘2.') Per I>nyMile 2r> to fiO Miles Per DayMile r>o to 75 .M'les Per DayMile 75 to 100 Mile.s Per DayMile 100 to 12.5 .Miles Per DayAll (Usoline. Oil and Service Includedfie pfi MU'- 1'.'5 to ISO Milt'S Per DayI’er M)V ir.O to 20'i Miles Per DayPer .Mile 200 to 2.5C' Miles Per DayPer .Mile 2.5it or inort* Per DayFortin Car Rental System6324 Cottage Grove AvenueMIDWAY 989 L FACULTY MEMBERS TOBE PALLBEARERS FORANTON 5. CET:.'’AKhal kempwants to see youFriday—March 10Come to the Blackhawk and enjoy allthese features:1. Special entertainment by your campusstars:Dorothy Dunaway, prominent singer ofthe 1933 Mirror Revue.A1 Ten EyckWally MontgomeryErnie BrownCollege performance is at 11 sOO P. M.2. Hal Kemp and his orchestra.3. Deane Janis4. A great professional show.5. A real good dinner — One Dollar.6. No Cover Charge at any time. The li't of honoiaty uallbcaier.-; |to the late Mayor Anlou J. ('’erinak iwill include faculty iepre:-eHt'’tive-. 'it was announced ye tciday. .Ymongthotc fiom the I’nivri- ity are Pie-i-(lent Robert Maynard Hutchins, Pro- ‘fc.'>-or Charles E. Mci-riarn, Dean jShailer Mathews, Dr. Louis L. .Mann, !and the Reverend Charles \V. Gilkey. |The martyred mayor’s body willhe taken to the Chicago Stadium to¬day for final riles before its removalto the Bohemi'’n National Cemetery.Dr. Mann, rabbi of Sinai Temple:md a prominent member of the Uni-ver.-ify faculty will deliver one of :the final mes.sages. for Cermak.MORATORIUM The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Edward Nicholson. .Assistant: AmosDorin-on.M usic and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “Righteousnessand Ritual,” As.-istant professor JohnWilson. .At 12 in Joseph Bond cha¬pel.(};g: n mn i?. Mr. Edw;’.i'd Eigen-ch( nk. .At .■) in the University cha-rel.Depirlmental Org.inizationsI'-ie Deutsche Ge elbchaft. .At 4:15n T a Noye ■ libraiy.Pob'.ic LecturesD vi b)n of the Social Science.s,'‘Diiil-ctical Behav iorism nui SocialOrdi r,” I’l'ofe. ..or T. V. Smith. At1:3(1 in Social Scien<-c as.sernblyi'oom.Social EventsFre-hman dan'c. From 10:3(1 un-:il 1 in the Cloister (dub.School of Bu ine.'' dance. From0 to 1 in Ida Noyes theatre.Wk .A. .A. te:'. .vt 3:30 in Ida Noye.s!u,ll. I()u:idianglt r dinnei'-d:ince. From |:30 to 1 :30 at the I.ake Shore-Athletic Club.Pi Delta Phi form''! dinner-dance.From S to 1 at the Edgewater Besch jHotel. ' ;W’yvern darcc. From 10 to 2 at |the Midland Cliili. i(Continued from page I)the Men’.s Commons during the week,especially in the issuance of mealtickets. The last three days havebrought more people to the CloisterClub than in the same period lastweek.Credit has been extended to fra¬ternities by community merchants.Scrip and cash received from homehave ea.sed the financial worries ofout-of-town men.According to tests made by Dr. N.W. Marston at RadclifTe College,Tufts College and Columbia Univer¬sity, all men prefer a million dollarsto a perfect love affair, while 92per cent of the girls preferred thelove affair. SATURDAY, MARCH 11Departmental OrganizationsMeeting of the University Senate.•At 10 in Harper M 11.Social EventsKappa Sigma open house. From7 to 1.Phi Delta Theta formal dance.From 9 to 2..Alpha Delta Phi dance. From 10to 2.Zeta Beta Tau formal dance.From 10 to 2.Intercollegiate dance. From 8 to12 in Ida Noyes theatre.Polish night. At 8:30 in Interna¬tional House.HAWat Randolph At Ohio State university last year58 dances were held on and off thecampus by campus organizations. SUNDAY, MARCH 12University religious service. DeanCharles W. Gilkey. At 11 in the :University chapel. ICarillon recital, Harold Simonds. 'At 3 from the University chapel. NAME JUDGES TOSELECT MILITARYBALL SPONSORS(Costinued from pag* 1)prize in I92«^, the Martin B. Cahnprize in 1925 and many others,Mrs. Phlmer is an artist of inter¬national reputation. Her paintingsare found in some of the most not¬able private collections and also inrecognized public galleries, both inAmerica and abroad. She has beenawarded a number of medals for hervarious achievements, which includethe Marshall Field award, two Ros-enwald purcha.se prizes, and a pur¬chase by the city of Chicago.D. Crafts Watson is resident lec¬turer of the Art Institute and artlecturer of the Fine Arts depart¬ment of A Century of Progress Ex¬position. A painter in his own righthe is also the author of two bookson art. He has been museum direc¬tor of the Milwaukee Art Institute. HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35c''Sunday Dinner 60cServed on 2nd FloorJoin the NewFrA^i/ernityatGEORGESMENS SHOP1003 E. 55th St.“Meet me at Georges"THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT. MinisterSUNDAY. MARCH 12. 19331 :00 A. M.—“The Wholeness of Ideas.” The Origins andthe Designs of the Mind, by Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Unitarian Parish 'House. “Dance Vesper Service: Milton s L Allegroand II Pensoroso,” interpreted by Mr. Jay Fisher. YOURCREDITIS GOOD AT'SSTORETo 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.1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800orahinThe Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. White, Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion,* 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, 1 1 :00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church open daily for prayerand meditatit5n.■1?;.TTi. Ji*< AI-DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933Ramblers Score Decisive Victory in I-M CarnivalResults of Prelims Tonight MayDecide Conference Track TitleIndiana, Michigan, I MiniHave Chance forChampionship Represent ChicagoThe figh^ between Indiana, Mich¬igan and Illinois for the Conferenceindoor track championship begins to¬night in the fieldhouse as prelim¬inaries in all events except the two-mile and possibly the mile are held.Whether or not several members ofthe leading teams qualify tonightwill have a decided effect on the out¬come of the team battle.The decision as to trials in themile will be made at a meeting ofcoaches this afternoon when theydraw for heats. If the field can becut down to ten or twelve byscratches, preliminaries will be un¬necessary. The first event tonightwill be the 60 yard dash trials whichwill begin at 7:30.Indiana Defends TitleIndiana’s squad, defending thetitle it won last year by 5/6 of apoint, will have to perform withouta slip if it is to keep Michigan fromtaking the championship this season.In order to win, the Hoosiers arefiguring on Ivan Fuqua for a sec¬ond or third in the dash as well asfirst in the quarter; Charles Horn-bostel will have to win the half andget a second in the mile; Cliff Wat¬son must win the two mile; NobleBiddinger must get a second out ofthe shot; and Steve Divich has toplace in the pole vault. If any ofthese men fail in their assignments,Indiana’s chances are almost hope¬less, but should the Hoosiers be ableto put any extra men in the finals,they might have a chance to upsetthe Wolverines. The main chancesfor a slip will come in Fuqua’s per¬formance in the dash, in which apoor start may result in failure toqualify, and in Hornbostel’s iron- 5 CHAMPIONS MAKEBIG TEN MAT MEETA TOUGH CONTEST Defeat Delta Upsilon by11 Points; D. K. E. Is ThirdPole-Van IterBrooks Haydon Steve Divich, Indiana star, whoseexpected placing: in the pole-vaultshould help his school retain its title.man attempt in the half and mile.Should it be necessary to run pre¬lims in the mile, Hornbostel’s taskwill verge on the impossible.Michigan Has Best ChanceMichigan, with a larger and bet¬ter balanced squad, has a more log¬ical claim to, reign the favorite.Willis Ward should take the highjump and glace in the dash; HawleyEggleston and Boyd Pantlind oughtto figure in the hurdles; CaptainCharles DeBaker and Charles AllenGYMNASTS SEEKWIN TONIGHT INCARDINAL CLASHFENCERS TO MEETWISCONSIN TONIGHTThe Maroon fencers will meetWisconsin at Bartlett gym tonightin their last dual meet of the sea¬son. One week later Conferencefencing teams will fight it out forthe Big Ten title on the same floor.Friday night’s clash offers CoachR. V. Merrill his last o'pportunity be¬fore the big event to see what hisbladesmen can do in competition. Ifthey pick up enough to beat Wis¬consin decisively, they stand a goodchance of taking the Conferencetitle.The Conference meet this yearwill see more teams in action thana year ago. Wisconsin, for one, hasresumed fencing after a year’s in¬activity. Probably seven teams willenter the current competition, al¬though the presence of the OhioState swordsmen is doubtful.In Ormond Julian and Burt YoungCoach Merrill has two veterans fromthe Conference meet of last season.Julian captured second place in foil,and Young took a similar place inepee. Chicago’s championship gym teamwill face Wisconsin tonight in afinal tune-up before the conferencemeet to be held in Bartlett next Fri¬day and Saturday. On a basis of anearlier victory over Wisconsin theMaroons are favorites to win, al¬though Coach Hoffer expects Wis¬consin to present a strong and muchimproved team than the one Chicagodefeated in a triangular meet twoweeks ago. Illinois should pick up the threefirst places Indiana and Michigancan’t account for—the mile, shot,and pole-vault. Dean Wool.^ey of themini is one of the best milers inthe country; Dave Cook is apparent¬ly the class of the shot-putters witha mark of -17 feet to his credit; andSeely, a sophomore, and CaptainLenington are the best vaulters inthe Big Ten.Captain George Wrighte may re¬peat his four firsts of last week’striangular tiff against Illinois andMinnesota last Saturday. Hoffer ex¬pects Murphy to capture at least asecond in the rings, and Hanley asecond on the side-hor.se. Scherubel,who did excellent work last week inthe three-way meet, should capturesome points for the Maroons on therings and in the tumbling. The all-time record of Conferencechampionships gives Iiyinois 8,Michigan 5, Chicago 3, Wisconsin 3,Iowa 2, and Indiana 1. Minnesota.Northwestern, Ohio and Purdue havenever won a title.Coach Hoffer sees Anderson, Wis¬consin’s versatile gymnast, as theoutstanding threat to the Maroons,Gulbrandsen, another Badger star,will probably add points to the Wi.s-consin total. Practice sessions thisweek removed many of the roughspots in the squad’s work, an un¬evenness which showed up in thelast meet.CHECK-A-WORDS FREEHow to Get This New Game—Present a sales slip for 25c or more show¬ing the purchase of any article from anyadvertiser who has advertised in The DailyM aroon since February 27.Fill in the attached coupon. Present bothcoupon and sales slip at the office of TheDaily Maroon and receive absolutely P'RFiEone of these interesting “Check-A-Words”Games. II NameI AddressArticle PurchasedFrom (store I With five of last year’s wrestlingstars back to defend their individualchampionships, the conference titlehunt oipening tonight at Champaign,promises to be one of the mo.st col¬orful and bitterly-contested mattournaments ever held. Mortar Board Is Victorin Relay; NyquistWhips Deems Carnival ResultsChicago is sending Max Bern¬stein, 118-pounds, Marvin Barge¬man at 145, John Heide, at 155, andF’cl Bedrava at 165. Coach Vorresfeels that this .^elected crew ofmuscle-men hiis more than an out¬side chance of bringing a wrestlingchampionship to the Midway.Emmons of Illinois, returning126-pound champion, will find plentyof competition in Oakley of Mich¬igan, and Ollie Cellini of Indiana.Max Bernstein, Maroon 118-pounder, and Orth, Illinois grappler,are the two favorites to capture Il¬linois’ captain Joe Puerta’s vacatedtitle. Pat Devine, Indiana 135-pounder, is favored to annex thetitle left open by the graduation ofhi.-i team mate, Ed Belshaw. The Ramblers won a decisive vic¬tory in the ninth annual Intramuraltrack carnival last night in Bartlettgymna.sium by scoring 24 organiza¬tion points to defeat the runners-up.Delta Upsilon, by a margin of elevenpoints. D. K. E. was third with ninepoints.In the track events the Ramblerswon two firsts: the 880 yard run,taken by Sweeney, and the organ¬izations relay, in which the winnerswere represented by McNeil, Oest-ing, Sweeney, and Dagneau, The vic-toriou.s Ramblers also carried awaytwo seconds, Sweeney in the 50 yardda.sh and Oesting in the mile run.Mortar Board defeated Esotericand Quadrangler in the club relay,by almost a full second advantagein the excellent time of 1:02.9.Nyquist Whips Deemswill probably place in the quarter,and together with Edwin Lemen andTom Ellerby, win the relay; NedTurner should take second in thehalf and may even beat Hornbostel:and Roger Howell in the mile. Bill |Hill in the two-mile, and Musio inthe high jump can be counted onfor places. Bargeman vs. GoingsDale Goings, Indiana’s returningchampion, must resist the chal¬lenges of Marvin Bargeman of Chi¬cago, and the veteran Spencer of.Northwestern, in the 145-pound di-vi.eion.John Heide of Chicago looks bestat 155-pound.s, while the 165-poundchampionship is a tossup, with Cos-nock of Illinois, defending champion,almost certain to be deposed.Wes Brown. Northwestern’s showy175-pounder, is returning to defendhis light heavyweight title. Bob Jones,Hoosier heavyweight, will probablyretain his title.In the team championships itlooks like a three-way battle,, withIndiana, defending champion, Illi¬nois and Chicago fighting it out.This is the first year that the Ma¬roons have presented a formidablecontingent of grapplers at the con¬ference meet. Michigan and Iowamay place, with Wisconsin and OhioState unknown quantities in the an¬nual Big Ten scuffle j The much-heralded and long-I awaited boxing match between thefamous Burton court pugilists, Ny¬quist and Deems, resulted in victoryfor Nyquist by a technical knockout.; The bout was characterized by ter¬rific slugging, especially on the part, of Deems. Nyquist displayed a sur¬prising agility in dodging Deeem.s’j haymakers, any one of which wouldI have laid him among the well-known“sweet^peas” had it landed.The track results, event by event,are as follows: In the fifty yard lowhurdles Sotek of Alpha Sigma Phiwon in the time of 6.8, Holtzberg,! unattached, was second. In the fifty: yard dash Bledsoe, Phi Delt, wasfirst with Sweeney of the Ramblerswinning place position. The timewas 5.9. In the 440 yard event Dy^j strup of Lambda Chi Alpha won ai decisive victory after running abeautiful race, leading all the way.Johnstone, unattached, finished insecond place. The winner's timerwas’ 57 seconds. Oesting of the Ramblerscaptured the 880 yard run in 2:17.3with Thompson, unattached, in sec¬ond position. The mile was won by Following are the complete re¬sults of the I-M carnival in tabularform:Track events—50 yd. low hurdles—Sotek, AlphaSigma Phi, 6.8.50 yd. dash—Bledsoe, Phi Delt, 5.9.440 yd. dash—Dystrup, Lambda ChiAlpha, :57.880 yd. run — Oesting, Ramblers.2:17.Mile run—Ehman, Chemistry Dept.5:09.Organization relay — Ramblers1:04.9.Club relay—Mortar Board, 1:02.9.Boxing—126 1b. class—Neuberg, Ponies, q?.feated Chavin, Ponies, De¬cision.1551b. class—Barth, Ponies, defeat¬ed Rice, D. K. E., knock¬out.1451b. class—Atkinson, unatt., de¬feated Faris, Ponies,^deci¬sion.175 1b. class—Rapp, D. K. E., de¬feated 'Thompson, BurtonCourt, decision.Heavyweight class—Nyquist, BurtonCourt, defeated Deems,Burton Court, technicalknockout.Wrestling—145 1b. class — Kracke, ChemistryDept, defeated Max, unatt.,time advantage.1751b. class—Block, Phi B. D., de¬feated Summers, D. U.,fall.Heavyweight class—Gold, unatt., de¬feated Deems, BurtonCourt, time advantage.Ehman of the Chemical departmentwith Oesting of the Ramblers sec¬ond.In the boxing and wrestling boutsleading up to the feature scrap be¬tween Nyquist and Deems the out¬standing event was the genuine JohnL. Sullivan knockout administeredby Barth of the Ponies to Rice ofD. K. E. in the boxing finals in the155 pound class.Poioists End SeasonTomorrow With OhioThe Maroon polo team will windup its indoor sea.son against OhioState tomorrow night at 7:30 in the124th Field Artillery armory, Ohiohas one of the strongest teams in theMiddle West, its line-up centeringaround Smith.To date Chicago has broken evenin its interscholastic competition.The horsemep took Iowa State fora ride three times and defeated Il¬linois once, but lost to Culver anv?Oklahoma Military Academy. Theyalso stand well in their encounter.swith the 124th Artillery team.Saturday night will probably seeBruce Benson playing number oneposition, Edgar Fi’iedheim, captain,at number two, and Burton Dohertyat number three. Tom Wason andBob Hepple are substitutes. CROSSED CANNONseeks the ten outstanding woman personalities of the campus to act as the sponsors of this year’sMilitary Bail.Every undergraduate woman of the University 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 “personalities ” in theUniversity.Crossed Cannon has made arrangements with the DeHaven studios to take pictures at nocost or obligation to the entrant.FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND PRESENT IT AT THE DEHAVEN STUDIOS,5 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. 3. Each 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.a Military BallSponsor Selection 99ENTRY COUPONNAMEADDRESS^HEIGHT *HA1R COLORAttach this coupon to photograph or presentat the DeHaven Studios for photograph without charge.*(The judges have requested this information) 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.mimm liUM ikdliAtfbiiiiittiilii