Mp illaroonVol. 31. No. 112. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931 Price: Five CentsVOTE TOMORROW FOR UNDEGRADUATECOUNa RERESENTAHVES FOR 1931-32;ROOTHS OPE AT GOBB AND MANDELDi legate QaettiomWill Again be r sEmployed League Approval of563 RE^TERED Monroe DoctrineTwenty Candidates SeekEight Posts onCouncilGeneral elections for class repre¬sentatives on the ^ Undergraduatecouncil of 1931-32 will be held to¬morrow, Two booths will be openfor voting Trom 8:30 to 12:30 andfrom 1 till 4, one in front of Cobbhall and the other in Mandel clois¬ters. Only those who have regis¬tered will be permitted to vote, andeach voter must cast his ballotat the polling place at which heregistered.The modified Hare system of pref¬erential voting will be used thisyear, as in the pa.st. Great dissatis¬faction with this system of ballotinghas been expressed, and the electioncommission, composed of WallaceFisher, Sylvia Friedeman, FrancesGale, gnd Louis Ridenour, will rec¬ommend that a different system beused next year. The commission de¬cided not to alter the system of bal¬loting this year because they fearedany change would further complicatethe election.Preferential VotingEach voter is required to mark onhis ballot his first and second choicefor each office. Ballots marked onlyonce will be counted, but ballotsmarked for two candidates for oneposition will not be counted unlessthe election judges can determinewhich candidate is the voter’s firstchoice.The Ivallots will 'be counted tomor¬row afternoon, and the results ofthe elections will be announced inFriday’s issue of The Daily Maroon.A list of the twenty candidateswhose names will appear on the bal¬lots is printed above.Channer was the only Senior manto submit a petition during the ex¬tension of time granted for nomina¬tions following the disqualificationof Adolph Rubinson and GilbertWhite by the election commission.Rubinson and White were put outof the race on the ground that theyplanned to graduate at the close ofthe winter quarter, 1932.Barbara Cook WithdrawnBarbara Cook withdrew her namefrom the list of candidates for Se¬nior woman representatives andotherwise, the list of candidates re¬mains unchanged. Two men and twowomen will be elected from the Se¬nior class, while a man and a wom¬an will be chosen from each of theSophomore and Junior classes.A total of 563 voters have regis¬tered in all classes, 134 women and329 men. In the Senior class, 114men and 40 women have registeredfor a total of 154. A total of 183;144 men and 39, women, have reg¬istered from the Junior class.Among the sophomores, 181 men(Continued on page 2) Germany’s attitude on the Polishborder difficulty and the questionI of the Palestine mandate were the, main problems on the agenda of thei Intercollegiate Model Assembly ofthe League of Nations, which held1 its second plenary session yesterday: afternoon in Mandel hall.An unexpected interruption oc¬curred in yesterday’s session whenArthur Barnhardt, of Harvard uni-vesity, representing the governmentof Peru, moved to strike out the ar¬ticle of the League covenant whichrecognizes the Monroe Doctrine ofthe United States.Motion Is DefeatedBarnhardt claimed that the UnitedStates has usurped her rights as im¬plied by the Monroe Doctrine andhas acted in a manner detrimentalto the workings of the League. Hefurther claimed that the article wasincluded in the Covenant only forthe purpose of assuring the entranceof the United States into the Assem¬bly. Since that measure of strat¬egy fell through, Barnhardt askedthat the Assembly remove the ar¬ticle, After a heated debate thatfailed to remain on the subject, themeasure was defeated.Adolph Rubinson, chairman of theAssembly, opened the session andthe delegate from Japan immediate¬ly petitioned that Russia be allowedto speak at the meeting, but notvote. The motion was passed. Thedelegate from Belgium reviewed thework of the Council done daring thepast year, ending his report with thehope that the United States wouldenter the League because of theinterest shown by the participatingAmericans on the advisory board ofthe League,Accept Report On PalestineThe opening business of the meet¬ing was the acceptance of the comrmittee’s report on the Palestine Man¬date which involved the suggestionthat Great Britain should either liveup to her agreement or forfeit theright to the Mandate. The Man¬date provides that England bringharmony between the Arabs and theJews by providing a suitable methodof government for the control ofboth parties inhabiting the country.Following the proposal of the del¬egate from Peru to remove ArticleTwenty-one from the Covenent, Dr,Fritz Marx, of the International Stu-uent’s Association, read the pro-(Continued on page 3) Undergraduate Council Candidatesi SENIORi Fred Channer Jessamine DuranteRobert McCarthy Jeannette SmithKen Mulligan1 George Van der Hoefi JUNIOR Alice StinnettLawrence Goodnow Warren ThompsonJerome Jontry Jack WeirKeith Parsons i Mary Lou ForbrichSOPHOMORE 'William Berg / Herbert Richmond iFrank Carr Frank Springer jByron EvansOrmond Julian1 Geraldine Smithwick 1j1__ _ . i SENIOR BALL MAKES HISTORY TONIGHTAS 500 COUPLES ASSEMBLE AT TRIANON;PROCEEDS AID UNIVERSIH SETTLEMENTEntries For I-M Wayne King s Orchestra_ , ^ . , Will Usher in AHOutdoor Carnival Campus EventTo Close Friday NAME ^NSORSTO MAY KING RACE j BANQUET TOMORROW■ "1 ■ . I M.Contestants Plan For | Give Testimonial DinnerParade Tomorrow 1 For New WashingtonAt Noon Law School Deanj Sam Horwitz, captain-elect of the! 1931 Maroon football team, hasj been admitted as a candidate forthe post of University May King,I dile to the pressure of popular de-I mand, according to Lawrence Smith,j contest manager.i “Horwitz, although entering thej race late, is mobilizing his adherentsj and promises to give Art 'Howard,! pre-election favorite, a race for thei honor,’’ Smith said. The electioni will be conducted at the May Fes-J tival, to be held at 8:30 Friday in: Bartlett gym, and only the womenI present at that time will be allowedi to vote.I Describe DecorationsJunior Kerstein, chairman of thedecorations committee, has been ex¬perimenting for the last week withlighting and decorative effects de¬signed to convert the gymnasiuminto a gala site for the Festival. Hisplans include hanging coloredstreamers from the track and hav¬ing no lights above the track level,with the object of creating the illu¬sion of a low ceiling over the dancefloor.Refreshments will be served at astand at one end of the dance floor,and a blackboard has been construct¬ed on which the current results ofthe voting for May King are postedeach half-hour. Balloting will be¬gin when the Festival opens, andwill be closed at 11:30. The MayKing will be crowned at midnight.Plans are being made for a par-(Continued on page 4) j One hundred fifty members of thei Law school, alumni, and faculty willI combine in presenting a testimonialj dinner tomorrow night to Professori Harold Shepherd, who hhs been ap-j pointed dean of the University ofj Wa.'ihington law school. Professorj Shepherd will leave the University■ at the end of the spring quarter toI assume his new position.The banquet, which will be held inIda Noyes hall, is sponsored by mem¬bers of the Fres|iman law class. DeanEdward W. Hinton and Associatei Professors Sheldon Tefft and Arthurj H. Kent will be speakers. Ticketsj for the banquet are $1.50.j Previously Dean at WyomingProfessor Shepherd, who is thir¬ty-four years old, is one of theyoungest men to become dean ofthe Washington law school. He wasI previously Dean of the University ofI Wyoming law school.I Professor Shepherd took his bach¬elor’s degree at Stanford universityin 1919, and his J. D, at the sameinstitution in 1922. While an un¬dergraduate he was elected a mem¬ber of Phi Beta Kappa.Shortly after his graduation Pro¬fessor Shepherd became dean of theW'yoming law school, a positionwhich he held for one year. Hethen went to Stanford university,and in 1926 became a full professor.In 1929 he was appointed professorof law at the University. In thesummer of 1930 he was ' visitingprofessor of law' at the University(Continued on page 2)LOUIS BROWNLOWTELLS OF IDEALPRISON SYSTEMPegasus Club PlansJune Horse ShowPegasus, women’s horse-back rid¬ing club which was organized lastquarter, will meet today at 12 in thecorrective gymnasium of Ida Noyesliall, to discuss plans for a horse showG’arly in June, and to consider thepossibility of securing experts to givedemonstrations during the show.Committees will be appointed duringthe meeting to select membershippins and formulate a constitution.In announcing the qualitfications formembership, Eleanor Slusser, presi¬dent, stressed that candidates shouldhave an active interest in hprse-backriding, “It is not necessary to be¬long to the riding classes which areconducted by the Physical Educationdepartment although these classes arenot filled and women may join themat any time.” Classes for beginnersare conducted Mondays at 11 andJ^aturdays at 9, while the more ad-(Continued on page 2)\ A Utopian prison system in whichcriminals are punished through kind¬ness was described to students yes¬terday by Louis Brownlow, visitorat the University and director ofPublic Administration in Washing¬ton, who spoke on “Modern Experi¬ments in Local Correctional Insti¬tutions”.The modern District of ColumbiaWork-house, Occoquan, was chosenby Mr. Brownlow to exemplify theacme of prison perfection. Thisprison has no protecting walls ofwood or stone surrounding the framesheds in which the prisoners live,bars are not employed at either win¬dows or doors; the prisoners areassigned to special dormitories, andcells are unknown in the institu¬tion.The disciplinary system inflictedupon the inmates of prison is espe¬cially unique. When the managingboard, composed principally of ex¬convicts, decides that some prisonerhas been sufficiently punished by iso¬lation from the world, the man ispermitted to escape. Often prison¬ers fail to take advantage of theopportunity offered them and wish toremain within the institution. Riotsare unknown to Occoquan and prisonguards unarmed. 265,000 QuotationsAre Selected ForAmerican DictionaryThe Historical Dictionary of Amer¬ican English, which is being compil¬ed by Sir William A. Craigie, pro-fe.ssor of English at the University,has now reached a total of 265,000quotations, collected from books, pe¬riodicals, and newspapers of histori¬cal value, 75,000 of which have beenadded during-the past year.Seek Characteristic WordsThe work entails reading throughspecified publications and selectingthe words which are directly con¬nected with varying conditions oflife in different parts of the country,with the advance of population in acertain area at a certain time, withthe development of political insti¬tutions, or with any change which ischaracteristically American.Will Trace American Language'The dictionary will trace the spe¬cial developments of American Eng¬lish in relation to the history of thecountry and the people. ProfessorCraigie hopes to get material fromUniversities all over the UnitedStates for he believe.s that each stateshould work on its own source rath¬er than those of another state. Pro¬fessor Pearce of the University ofNew Mexico is now working on theearly literature of that state. Earlyfrontier phrases and Spanish wordssuch as coyote, hacienda, mesquito jand canon are those whose origins 1he is tracing. jSir William is also at work on ja dictionary which will bring to jlight the “lost” language which the |Scotch people used from the twelfth Ito the last of the seventeenth cen- j(Continued on page 4) Maroon Golfers WinFrom Iowa, Lose tomini Over Week-endAfter winning a match from Iowalast Thursday at Olympia Fields, 13to 5, the Maron golfers lost to Illinois,conference champions, Monday 12 1-2to 5 1-2 at Urbana. The only man towin any points for the Maroons in thesingles matches against Illinois wasBohnen, playing number two man. Hedefeated his opponent, Lyon, two andone half to one-half. Martin, confer¬ence champion last year, defeatedLittell in the numbe*" one positionshooting a 74.Junior Champion*Prest lost three points to_ Alpertwhile Klein was dropping three toRpston. Lyon and Alpert Have bothwon the Western Junior champion¬ship.In the afternoon, Littell ^nd Kleinj teamed up to defeat M^rti^'^nd Al-! pert in a best ball match, two to one.! In the other foursome, Prest and Boh-j nen dropped two points to Reston andLyon, while winning one. Both ofthe Maroon teams shot best balls of70 while Resten and Lyon shot a bestball of 69. 'At Olympia Fields last l^tjrtday inthe single matches, Klein won onepoint while dropping tWo, Bohnentook three, Prest won tWo and one-half and Littell won three. The Ma¬roons were shooting exc411^t golf,Bohnen making the rourids ’in 75,Prest and Littell in 76 and' Klein wentaround in the low eighties.Klein and Prest lost two and one-half points in the afternoon best ballfoursomes while Bohnen and Littellwon three points. The golf team willmeet Michigan at Ann Atbor tomor¬row. Entrants for the Seventh AnnualIntramural Outdoor Carnival mustregister at the Intramual office inBartlett Gym before Eriday, May22. Preliminaries for the meet willbegin at 3:30 Tuesday, May 26, andon Thursday, the final events willbe staged.Following the practice initiatedlast year, there will be a divisionfor freshmen and one for upperclass¬men. It has been found that thisarrangement distributes the honorsmore fairly by allowing upperclasscontestants to compete with men oftheir own calibre x'ather than withfresTimen of outstanding abilitieswho have not yet been declared in¬eligible because of varsity service.Feature Relay EventsA man may enter only threeevents plus the relay. At least oneand not more than two of theseevents can be in track field events,^n scoring for organization,, nlacewinners if upperclassmen will re¬ceive 10, 8, 6, 4, and 2 points re¬spectively for the first five places,while freshmen will be given 5, 4,3, 2, and 1 points for the first fiveplace-winners.As usual, a relay race will be fea¬tured, but, this year, only one fresh¬man will be permitted to run on eachrelay team. To win participationpoints, an organization must entermen in more thap half the events ofthe meet in addition to the relay.In addition to the fifty points forentering aUd participating, /rganiza-tion teams will receive 15, 10, 5, 3,and 1 for the first five places. Tro¬phies will be awarded to the teamswinning the first three places, whilegold, silver, and bronze medalletteswill be presented to first, second,and third placers in both the fresh¬man and upperclass divisions. Therelay champions will receive a sil¬ver cup for their victory.Bif Field to CompetePhi Kappa Sigma was Universitychampion of the outdoor meet lastyear turning in a total count of 72points. Runners-up were Phi Sig¬ma Delta with 68 and Phi Pi Phiwith 40. Phi Sigma Delta was alsosuccessful in the relay race wilh thewinning time of 4:38 for the mile.According to the Intramural of¬fice, a bigger field than ever beforewill compete this year. Unusuallylarge teams are being entered byPhi Pi Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, andKappa Sigma and the close of var-(Continued on page 2) Faculty Members SignifyIntention to AttendThis EveningBASEBALL TEAMCAUSES STRIFE INC. AND A. SCHOOLMembers of the Commerce and Ad¬ministration faculty who have ex¬pressed doubts as to the ability ofstudent baseball stars in the C & Aschool will soon be forced to exhibittheir own talents or cease criticizingthe students, it was learned yester¬day. Student wrath at the .sneers ofthe faculty has been growing steadily,and resulted yesterday in a c’^allengeto the faculty members to play afull ssven inning game with the un¬dergraduate team, known as the“Commerce Cats.”Among other things the facultymembers are accused of calling theG & A nine +he “Kittens”, and ofcarting other su. picions on the qual¬ity of the team’s baseball.The students claim that the fac¬ulty are far better at battles of wordsthan at baseball games, anddoubtwhether the faculty will accept thechallenge. In a lengthy declaration, jthey accuse the faculty of procra.sti- jnatingjin this as well as other activ- jities, land declare the habit was igained\in their classroom endeavours. |“Action, not words, is our aim,” stat- ;ed Harry Gordon, captain of the ;“Commerce Cats.” ' By Art HowardThe mellow waltz strains ofWayne King and his supporting, maestros tonight will usher in thei Senior Class’ gigantic attempt toI perpetuate its name by aiding theI kids back of the yards. At ninei o’clock, five hundred couples whohave contributed their three dollarsfor a worthy cause will gather atI the Trianon to open what promises; to be the greatest campus affair eversponsored in behalf of charity.I Open to All Students1 For three weeks, a score of sales-I men, aided by club girls, have in-\ dustriously covered the campus,i haw’king the pasteboards that spell! success for the altruism of our de-' parting Seniors. Tickets for the aj-I fair which is open to all UniversityI students—not merely Seniors—willI be on sale all day today and tonighti at the gate, providing proper identi-j fication can be supplied. Fb’esidentI Erret Van Nice yesterday afternoonsaid when interviewed, “The successof the affair promises to be greaterthan we originally anticipated. Ourefforts in behalf of a worthy causehave been justifiably rewarded.”In the last minute rush by frater¬nities to clinch the silver loving cupwhich makes the Lipton trophy looklike a demi ta.sse by comparison, theticket thermometer kept risingsteadily. Wayne King himself willaward the addition to somebody’smantelpiece. The faithful efforts ofthe club girls will be rememberedin a series of request numbers, andas a stimulant to the zest of theaffair, candidates for the title of“May King” will be formally pre¬sented to their enthusiastic admir¬ers.Representative AffairFor a long time the campus haswanted a dance which would be ful¬ly representative of them. The Se¬nior Class, recognizing this earnestdesire, has attempted to satisfy itand at the same time kill two birdswith one stone by making their ballfor charity. The recent success of asimilar affair at NorthwestCin indi¬cates the willingness ot suidents tohelp when they are called upon.Marjorie Cahill and Jean Searcyyesterday named the sponsors forthis affair. They are Mr. and Mrs.George C. Fairweather, Mr. and Mrs.Rollo Lyman, Mr. Algernon Cole¬man, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Nelson,Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Grey, Mrs.George Goodspeed, Mr. Jerome Ker-win. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gilkey,Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bastin, Mr. andMrs. Merle Coulter, Miss Mollie RaeCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. William A.Nitze, and President and Mrs. Hutch¬ins.Ne'W’ Yorker issue ofPhoenix Out TodayThe May issue of the Phoenix isout today, boasting a long list ofcontributors who have let their lit¬erary thoughts wander in and outof class rooms, up and down campus,and from the gutter to the heavens.The current issue is the work ofOrin Tovrov, junior editor of thePhoenix who is in competition forthe editorship with Jack Smuker.Tovrov has persuaded the literati toassemble a variety of prose and poet¬ry, modeled on the style of the NewYorker. Louis Engel criticizes alum¬ni; Da^ Verry imitates Oscar Wildeand others; Kubec Glasmon looks atHollywood; Julian Jackson discussesthe Senior Ball; Wilbur Blanke rem¬inisces over Blackfriars; Tovrovtakes a crack at religious surveys;Albert Arkules tells why he takescourses by correspondence; and JuneRaff writes poetry for today’sPhoenix.age 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1931marnnnFOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliihed mornitiKa, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, durintt the .AutumnWinter and SprinKU g’lartem by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subacription rates J3.00 per year . by mail. fl.50 per year extra. Sinxle cupiM. flve-eente each.Entered aa sccono elaaa matter March 18. 1903. at the poet office at Chicaco,Illinois, under the Act March .3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearine in this paperMember of the i*'**tem Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD. Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER. Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE. Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE FESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF ASSOCIATF BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBIOS B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDlTOR.<<•lOKOTHY A. BARCKMANMA.AINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONDay Editor: George T. Van der HoefAssistant: John B. Poole.CHOOSING A NEW COUNCILEvery year, as tomorrow, the campus goes to the polls to haveits various political machines boost their respective candidates intothe weighty office of Undergraduate council representatives. Onceagain the process is taking place, but under different circumstances.The Undergraduate council has proverbially been the port oflost politicians. A number of special representatives appointedamong the activities augment this original group, and the wholebody then has as its sole function the difficult task of marking timethroughout the year, varied by putting on the Washington prom ina haphazard and unsafe manner. It has never done anything thatreally deserves credit or exhibits the least tendency toward use¬fulness, except when several years ago it recognized its ^vn fallacyand delegated part of its powers to the Board of Publications. Sincethen it has existed in name only. The steps it has taken in anysingle direction have always led to relief at the hands of otherboards which recognized the inability of the Council to do anythingin a competent manner.However, in due justice to the present Council, the membershave not been unaware of the farce. They realized as well as the restof the campus that precedent and an outworne constitution tiedtheir hands and kept them from doing much more than holdingmeetings every two weeks to devise means and ways’ of escapingthe predicament. The necssity for a Council is granted. There mustbe a unifying factor in the student body and a board competentto aetle the periodic difficulties that arise. And so the present Councilhas, after a year of deliberation, produced for next year’s body anew constitution and a new lease on life.The Council, then, is to be important next year. Consequentlythe candidates must be picked with care. The new constitution,if accepted by the Board of Organiations, Exhibitions and Publi¬cations will be a formidable document which makes the Councila powerful, autonomous governing body whose decisions will bethe last word in student government. To delegate this power to agroup of inexperienced and incompetent politicians backed by thecommon sense of their brothers and sisters in the bond more thanby their own, is a step back into the mire from which the presentCouncil dragged itself from extreme tediousness.The new constitution which is to remain in effect until the re¬organization advances into the stage where further change is im¬perative, makes the Council more of a student senate than a mereadvisory body. And the stipulations demand that this body beunified at all times and that all members be present at meetings.This latter clause would from past experience be highly necessary.It has been found that Council members have the peculiar procliv¬ity of attending afternoon classes, leaving town, or ptlaying foot¬ball on the days the Council is supposed to be in session.In some ways the new Council will relieve the present con¬gested boards of much of their more unimportant business. Allcases o fstudent conflicts, disputes and affairs will have to be pre¬sented to the Council first. Those which are in its realm will betaken up at once while those requiring more authorative action willbe passed on to the various boards. A division of duties! in thismanner is advisable since it will eliminate much of the redtape here¬tofore connected with cases of student conflict and avoid the pos¬sibility of one board shoving a case on to another ad infinitum.Much useful work not associated with actual cases of disputecan be accomplished by the Council next year. It will require awell unified body to insure the proper place for next year’s incom¬ing class and assimilate them into the University. Tonight the ball, and WayneKing, and dreamy music, and canoemusic, and coal mine music (lowdown and dirty), and pretty girls,and soft, mellow lights, and special¬ty numbers... .the Senior Ball, wehope the first Annual Senior Ball,che greatest social spectacle thecampus has ever seen. Four hoursof dancing and fun among peopleyou know. And Luke Galbraith isNOT going with Jerry Mitchell. Noris Jean Searcy with Dale Letts. Oh,we made a lot of rotten guesses.One good guess is that everybodywill have a good time, and Abe Blin¬der will be on the side coo cooingabout the great financial success.Last night, if you have a radioand haven’t tired of listening to italready, you may have heard BenBernie, Paul Whiteman, the ThreeDoctors, and Pierre Andre all putin their word in favor of tonight’sdansant.The night of the big ballyhoo Jub¬ilee downtown when all the famousbands in Chicago were playing on thestreet corner, Jerry Straus looked upon the platform at Randolph andState and saw a girl who looked allthe world like Jerry Mitchell. Andwho do you think it was? JeeenHaaaarlow!This undergiaduate advertising forcampus offices ’s, in case you’re in¬terested, entirely paid for. And it’sthe first time on record that thiscampus has shaken itself out of itslethargic state and shown some in¬terest in the fact that perhaps theworld does go around after all. Yes¬terday, if you missed it, Patt advertised for May King. Today, andmore seriously, Fred Channer makesan appeal for a seat on the Under¬grad council. It must pay toadvertise or the hen wouldn’t cackle.There is rather an unofficial storygoing around, but a good story nevertheless, about how last Wednes¬day night Pres. Hutchins was at NewTrier High School making a speechand third handedly is supposed tohave said, “The new sophisticationwill do away with the row-de-dowspirit which characterized the riot oflast year. We will ha3^ no more ofthem’’. And that same night, ahoutthe same time, the second annualriot was in session.Whether there was just cause forthe past riot or not, perhaps theremight have been. The other night, sothey say, several of the male stu¬dents whistled under the windows ofFoster and were promptly and ri^de-ly given to use a figure of speech,the air. Maybe the next riot, ifCobb, Swift, Rosenwald, and Har¬per are torn down, will g^ve the B.and G. the impression that the stu¬dents DON’T want campus coppershorning in ANYPLACE.Frances Clow, evidently very muchof a gal about town, was picked upfor speeding. Hailed into court,she paid the ten-fifty fine with afifty dollar bill, wfiich probably is ofno interest at all.THESESProfeiaional Work bjr TypistsExperienced on TKesesWE KNOW ALL OF THE RUl ESStudents T3rping Service1326 E. 57th St. D>r. ?9»6“ProsperityPatt 99forMAY KINGELECTDALLAS E.PATTA mar's manhutthe women's choiceThis ad paid for by his following. Vote Tomorrow forCouncil Positions(Continued from page 1)and 46 women have registered fora total of 226.Mary Lou Forbrich atid GeraldineSmithwick, have been declared auto¬matically elected to the positions ofJunior and Sophomore women repre¬sentatives, respectively, no otherwomen in these classes turned inpetitions before the closing of nom¬inations. Their names will not ap¬pear on the ballots.Projects relating to the work ofthe Undergraduate council nextyear have been completed by eachof the candidates, and will form abasis for beginning the activity ofthe body next year. Honor Shepherd atBanquet TomorrowPegasus Club PlansJune Horse Show(Continued from page 1/vanced classes are held on Thursdayat 5 and Wednesday at 1.Pegasus is affiliated with the W.A. A., hence anyone who joins theclub automatically becomes a memberof W. A. A. Miss Wylie, of the depart¬ment of Physical Culture in the Uni¬versity, is sponsor of the organizationwhich is similar to the “Hunt Club’’at the University of Wiscon.sin.Announce 1-MOutdoor Carnival(Continued from page 1)sity spring football, and freshmanbaseball and tennis will further aug¬ment the rules posted in the Intra¬mural office. Ineligibility will besubject to protest either before orafter the meet. (Continued from page 1)of Minnesota.Member of Utah, Wyoming BarsProfessor Shepherd is a member }of the Utah and Wyoming bars. Hehas published a number of articles |in the American Journal of Criminal ■ Law and Criminology, the SoutheCalifornia Law review, and thelinois Law review, and is an asso<ate editor of the American Jourrof Criminal Law and Criminology.Arrangements for the banquet ain charge of the officers of tFreshman law class: Warren Zarstra, president; Bernard Cahn, viepresident; Jeanette Prank, secretarand George Hebert, treasurer.DIL-PICKLESTHRU HOLE IN WALL858 N. SUte StBrains • Brilliancy • BohemiaKnown Nationally to the In¬telligentsia. Dancing Friday.Ladies Free. Plays, DancingSaturday. Open Forum, Weds,and Sundays. Lovett, Noe, BoyntonReveal Attitudes in‘Tree of Knowledge” Seriesit*Six Chicago professors . . in “Tree of Knowledge” ser¬ies . . collaborate to consider various aspects of literatureand life . . Short, easy-reading books of interest and cul¬tural profit.PREFACE TO FICTION by Robert Morss LovettThe one-time editor of the Dial, and now Professor ofEnglish discusses seven great modem novels of Russia,Germany, France, Sweden, and America. .FERNS, FOSSILS. AND FUELS by . Adolph Carl NoeFascinating and dramatic story of the evolution ofplant life . . primitive algae to mighty Sequoias. Author-iative . . exciting and entertaining . . Reveals how geo¬logists using fossils as clues,-locate coal and oil.CHALLENGE OF MODERN CRITICISM by . . .Percy Holmes Boynton’The same Boynton who discusses Mencken withoutlosing his temper comments on Sherman, Mumford,Dreiser, More, and others . . Elxceptional interest to stu¬dents of contemporary literature.(Volumes by Cross, Spaeth, and Thompson inpreparation)$1.25 per volume atThe U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueFairfax 1776Yankee Doodle Came to TownHe Wasn’t Riding on a PonyBut he put a feather in his cap, (yessir!), and called him, well let’s say—fine and dandy. Now we know thisall doesn’t rhyme, but it tells thestory. marked himself as being thoroughlyfine and dandy by the way he fetchedthat old-fashioned atmosphere andplaced it right in the old tavern.It’s a well known fact that Mr.Doodle came to town, and that hun¬dreds came from campustown to in¬spect his Elarly American establish¬ment. We have heard no rumorsthat he was seated upon a pony onhis arrival, however, so we shall dis¬miss that. It will be quite natural for almosteverybody to drop in to see Mr.Doodle after the Senior Ball tonight.He will be waiting for you, and willbe ready with all the good food forwhich he is famous.How did he put a feather in hiscap? He did this by bringing aroundthat superb food of his. And he And whenever you feel the yearningfor some real Elarly American delic¬acies—then think of Doodle. Dropin at his tavern, or call forth his spe¬cial niessengers with the “opensesame^ to fine food—Fairfax 1776.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 Elast SSth StreetFairfax 1776iWe repeat, the flections are important. . . .E. A. G.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931 Page ThreeGO HOMEBY BUSLESSCOSTHO RE PLEASUREBvaryon* can oM a faw aztra dollars—sven as you and L Ons wny tohavs mors is to spsnd lass for yourtrip boma by going tha Qrsyhoundway. Bast of all, it’s mora fun!Ramambar this whan planning yoursummar trips, toowDETROIT 3.75ST. LOUIS 3.75MADISON .. 4.00DUBUQUE 4.50INDIANAPOLIS 4.00KANSAS CITY 8.00DAVENPORT 5.00GRAND RAPIDS 4.00Campus AgentLAWRENCE J‘. SCHMIDT5643 Dorchester Ave.Phone Fairfax 8976Phone Wabash 7700UNION BUS DEPOTRoosevelt Rd. at Wabash Ave.GREYHOUND DEPOT63rd and Stony IslandGREl^UNDIn everycollege town thereis one outstandingsmokingtobaccoAt niinois it’s ^ALONG Green Street, wherecampus leaders stroll ... inthe great slate-roofed fraternityhouses of Champaign . . . there isone pipe tobacco which always rollsup the biggest vote. At Illinois it’sEdgeworth, every time.A pipe—Edgeworth. 'That is thesmoking combination which haswon the college man. Harvard,Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dart¬mouth — all agree with Illinois.Natural merit has made Edgeworththe favorite tobacco in America’sleading colleges and universities.College men everywhere respondto the appeal of pipes—packed withcool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beguided by their verdict: try Edge-worth yourself. Find it at yournearest tobacco shop—16^1 the tin.Or, for generous free sample, ad¬dress: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S.22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is ablend of fine old bur^leys, with its natu¬ral savor enhancedby Edgeworth’s dis¬tinctive " eleventhprocess. ” Buy Edge-worth anywhere intwo forms—’’Ready-Rubbed” and’’PlugSlice.”All sizes, ISipocket package topound humidor tin. REDUCED RANKS OFPLAYERS FIGHT OUTI-M GOLF TOURNEYThe Intramural golf tournamenthas progressed until the field is some¬what thinned out. Resulv-s of lastweek’s matches show that Pyott andReul, Alpha Delts, beat Behrstockand Levy, Tau Delta Phi, while Ihnatand Porter, Phi Delts, beat Gleasnerand McGuigan of A. T. 0. 4 up.Horton and Hornaday, Sigma Nu,beat the Ponies’ golfers. May andEdelstein, and Freidman and Reed,Chi Psi representatives, won fromSmith and Barnard of Tau Delta Phi.Prince and Barg^eman, Phi BetaDelta forfeited to Howe and Strerch,unattached, while Forbrich and Lee,Phi Delta Theta, and intramuralchampions defeated Kc.ufman andMarks of Phi Sigma Delta, three up.Basoball in Semi-FinaUAs a result of Monday’s games,Tau Delta Phi and tne Macs wereadvanced to the semi-final round ofthe intramural baseball champion¬ships. Tau Delta Phi defeated thePhi Psi’s 7 to 2 while the Macs weredefeating the Dekes 9 to 0. The■ Macs made only nine hits but num¬erous errors helped them to scoretheir nine runs. The Dekes wereheld to six hits, only one man get¬ting as far as third base.The two games will be played to¬day at 59th and Cottage Grove Av¬enue. Phi Beta Delta meets ZetaBeta Tau and the Macs meet KappaNu. The winner of this last gamewill glay the A. T. O.’s to enterthe final round. The winner of theketa Bete game will meet Tau Del¬ta Phi. All baseball awards will bemade after the Outdoor CarnivalMay 26 and 28.The heaviest hitters of the seasoninclude Hoagland, Psi Upsilou; Win¬gate, Delta Kappa Epsiloir^ r reder-ick. Alpha Delta Phi; Greenburg,Kappa Nu; Cowley, Phi Delta Theta;Kramer and Lederer, Zeta Beta Tau;Cohen, Phi Sigma Delta; Cooperider,Delta Upsilon; Wattenberg, Phi BetaDelta; Hawley and Penniston, Kap¬pa Sigma; Davis, Tau Delta Phi;Friedeman, Chi Psi, Cody and Wil¬liams, Macs; Lynch, A. T. O.; andYates, Delta Sigma Phi. UNIVERSITY BULLETINGirl Dies SuddenlyIn Mandel CloistersRilla Jane Hessler, 16, eZ'd astudent at Calumet High school,fell dead yesterday afternoon whilewalking through the corridor ofMandel hall with her mother. Dr.Hugh A. Cuthbertson stated thather death was due to heart disease.Miss Hessler is survived by herfather, John J. Hessler, 8050 DanteAvenue, four half-brothers, and twohalf-sisters. Wedneaday, May 20, 19318—Radio lecture, “Modern Trends in World-Religions,” ProfessorEustace Haydon, Station WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, “Why Religious Workers? II. As Links,” DeanCharles W. Gilkey, Joseph Bond chapel.12—Faculty Women’s luncheon, Ida Noyes hall.2—University Tennis Tournament, Chicago vs. Illinois; Fifty-eighthstreet and University avenue.2:30—Public lecture, the Graduate School of Social Service Ad¬ministration. “Care of Women Offenders in Illinois,” MissHelen H. Hazard, Superintendent of the Illinois Women’sIndustrial Farm, Dwight, Illinois. Cobb 108.4—Public lecture. Graduate School of Social Service Administration.“Work'^of the Montihor School,” Edward H. Stullikin, Prin¬cipal, Montihor School. Cobb 108.4—Junior Mathematical club, “Problems in Mathematical Econ'omics,” Professor Henry Schultz. Eckhart 209.4:30—Public lecture. Divinity school. “Tlie Elaboration of Re¬ligious Behavior,” Dr. Edward Prout. Swift 106.4:30—Physics club, “Absorption Lines in Spectra of the HottestStars,” Associate Professor Otto Struve, Yerkes observa¬tory. Ryerson 32.4:30—Zoolgoy' club, “Axial Respiratory Differences in Animals,”Dr. L. H. Hyman, Zoology 29.5-5:30—Organ recital. University chapel.7:30—Graduate club of Economics and Business. “Some Unecon¬omic Uses of Advertising, ” Professor Erie Fiske Young.Social Science 302.7:45—Philosophy club, “The Nature of Deductive Implication,”Professor Albert P. Brogan. Classics 20.7:45—Socialist club, “The Economic Basis of Race Prejudice,”Frank Crosswaith, Organizer for the Socialist party. Li¬brary of Graduate clubhouse.9—Senior Ball, Trianon ballroom, Sixty-Second street and Cot¬tage Grove avenue.College Training forFiremen SponsoredBy Kansas University. (From The Daily Nebratkao)Lawrence, Kas.—Three days oflectures and demonstrations havebeen planned for the third annualfireman’s short course, to be held atTopeka, June 8, 9 and 10. The pro¬gram has been arranged by the ex¬tension division of the University ofKansas, in co-operation with a com¬mittee of Kansas State Firemen’sassociation, as authorized by legisla¬tive enactment.The tentative program includes thefollowing items:Monday, June 8—“The LightningHazard,’’ by an engineer from Un¬derwriters’ laboratories; “First AidFire Fighting Appliances,” Frank R. McDaniel, chief engineer of Wiscon¬sin inspection bureau, Milwaukee; ademonstration of first aid fire fight¬ing appliances by Mr. McDaniel; aninspection trip through the SantaFe shops.Tuesday, June 9 — Drills andtraining in lifesaving, at the Topekafire department drill tower, under di¬rection of Chief George W. Ward,drill master of the St. Louis fire de¬partment; “Arson,” National Boardof Fire Underwriters; “Chemistryof Fire,” Prof. Henry Werner.Wednesday, June 10—“Hydraulicsof Fire Streams,” Prof. J. 0. Jones,University of Kansas; “Fire Preven¬tion in Fire Departments,” RichardE. Verner, manager, fire preventionbureau, Western Actuarial bureau,Chicago; moving pictures to showbuilding inspections, and methods ofhandling various types of fires. MONROE DOaRINE ISSUBJEa OF DEBATEAT LEAGUE MEETING(Continued from page 1)posal of Germany’s to have the As¬sembly appoint a committee of ex¬perts to look into the question ofthe Polish border line. After a seriesof debates no decision was reached.Evening SessionDiscussions of disarmiament andthe world economic depression occu¬pied the concluding session of theleague yesterday evening.George E. McDevitt, University ofIllinois football player and delegratefrom Norway, recommended reduc¬tion of armaments in his report tothe model assembly. After a heateddiscussion, in which the Russian del¬egation suggested complete aiMl im¬mediate disarmament and other del¬egations rejected the suggestion asinsincere, it was voted to hold a dis¬armament conference in February,1932, to solve questions of limitingchemical, bacteriological, land, andaerial armament.Advocate Tariff ReductionMelvin Fagen, University of Wis¬consin, and first delegate from GreatBritain, advocated lowering of tariffwalls and favored territorial agree¬ments on trade as means of elimin¬ating futue depressions. He alsorevealed the results of a study hemade of Hie gold supply.Miss Grace White of the Cosmosclub delivered a report on child wel¬fare. Addresses in German, Lithu¬anian and Swedish were read andtranslated into English.Cable LeagueA telegram, purporting to issuefrom the International Communistheadquarters, but presumably fromthe local organization, thanked theassembly for its courteous treatmentof the delegation from Russia. At anearlier session it had been voted toseat Russia but not to grant her avote. A cablegram was dispatchedto the League of Nations wishing it“the same success? that the ModelAssembly has had.”At the conclusion of the eveningsession, Adolph Rubinson, president,read the closing address whichstressed the fact that internationalrelations depend more upon therapprochement of human beings thanon the covenant of the league.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Fraternity pin, Nu SigmaNu, between 60th and Kimbark andBillings Hospital. Please return toB. Beswick, Billings Hospital.:: o£ot Biscuits■all you can eat! * *■Steaming-hot biscuits withplenty of butter! Crisp,fluffy and delicious. Theyare just one of the manythings that help to makePhelps 6c Phelps meals sodelightful. They are madeaccording to Mrs. Phelps’own recipe and under herpersonal supervision. In fact, II is just such care inevery detail of a meal thathas made Phelps 6c Phelpsfamous for delicious food.People drive from milesaround to enjoy the ap¬petizing meals.Luncheon 12 to 2:30—50cDinner 5 to 9:00—75cPhelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn Ave.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ COLLEGEMen & WomenGet teaJif hr Business SuccessUse your valuable vacation time to get a ”beadstart” toward an executive msition Twospecial courses for College Students.Summer Secretariol CourseEnables you to continue College and equipsyou to earn part or all of your way or givesyou three month’s credit on Executive Secre¬tarial Course if you continue through the Fall.Executive Secretarial CourseAa Secratary to an execntlTe yoo learn the buiincM from onewho know* the buaineu. You are In Intimate touch with allorganiaation activities and immediately aasociated with theperson having power to advance you. Two semesters, Svemonths each. Complete and practical tratolng conunensarate _with the dignity and scope of business demands. IBiyan^StiattonC<(j^EGEChicago, Illinois18 South Michigan Avenue Summer courses at thiaschool of recognisedpre-eminence offersspecialised, intensivetraining in the funda¬mentals of BusinessLeadership.College Grade and Planof Instruction. Unriv¬aled facilities, idesi lo-eatiiHi. Superior placingin preferred position ongraduation.• «Day or Evening Classes.Visit, write or phoneRandolph 1575•«Sommer Semester startsJuly 6th.SENIOR BALL TONIGHT Buy YourSummerReading NowNew Books and Old at Reduced Prices. The follow¬ing is a short list from thehundreds of New Bookssimilarily priced:Aristophanes 2 vol. Limited Edi¬tion Original Price $25.00Our Price $10.00Smollett Peregrine Pickle 2 vol.Limited Edition Original Price$25.00Our Price $10.00Beckford Vathek Ill. by Blaine$5.00 Our Price $1.75Cushing Life of Osier 2 vol.$12.50 Our Price $10.00Letters of Sir Walter Raleigh1879-1922 2 vol. Original Price$7.00 Our Price $4.00Nash Unfortunate Traveler Illby Mackey. Limited EnglishEdition Original Price $6.00Our Price $2.75.Moore Hail and Farewell 2 vol.Original Price $7.50 Our Price$3.50Guignebert Short History ofFrench People 2 vol. OriginalPrice $15.00 Our Price $11.00Letters of Gertrude Bell ofArabia 2 vol. $10.00 Reducedto $4.00Pell, Ethan Allen $5.00 Reducedto $2.50Canney Encyclopedia of Religion$7.50 Reduced to $3.00Letters of Madame di Sevigne 7vol. Carnavalet Edition $52.00Reduced to $20.00Brandes Voltaire 2 vol. $10.00Reduced to $3.75Many Fine Titles of UsedBooks;Fay Origin of World War 2 vol.good as new $9.00 Reducedto $4.50Marejkowski Romance of Leonar¬do 2 vol. $7.50 Reduced to$3.00Flaubert Madame Bovary $6.50Reduced to $4.00Lubke History of Art 2 vol. Re¬duced to $4.00Muir Language and Literature ofAncient Greece 5 vol. Bound byZainsdorf Reduced to $15.00MacGowan Theatre of Tomorrow$5.00 Reduced to $2.50C4si)New Bargains daily on our25c and 75c Tables.New Fiction Reduced to 50cWoodworth^!n lok Store1311 E. 57lh St.OPEN EVENINGSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931 ITRY CXJR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. SSth St. Mid. 5196LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice leasona.any time day or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructors.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL(SAT Cattage Grave Ave.Tel. Fairfax 0S8S 265y000 QuotationsAre Selected ForAmerican Dictionary(Continued from 1)tury. He has been working on this“Dictionary of the Older ScottishTongue” for twelve years, assistedj by fifty volunteers ir Scotland, Eng¬land, and the Untied States. Thisi work will be published in twenty-fiveparts. COLLEGE EDITOliSDISCUSS VEXMGGRADE QUESTIONHorwitz AdmittedTo May King Race$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July 3-Auk. 26Italy. Austria, Germany, Holland,BelKium, France, EnKlandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bnrean5758 Ellis Avenue ChicagroPhones Midway 0800 ----- Plaza 3858Information Office—-11-12:30 Daily (Continued from page 1)ade by the May King contestants 1tomorrow at noon. Floats will be |entered by the supporters of each jcandidate. jTickets for the Festival, priced at 'fifty cents, are now' on sale at cam- jpus sales places, and may be ob-1tained at the door on the night of ithe Festival.We — 50 of Us—Fraternity and Non-Fraternity men p>aid for thisspace to seeFRED CHANNERElected Senior Representative on the UndergraduateCouncil tomorrow. Follow our example and helpbuild up a Council that is sincere!"H,The Barbecues YouLove To ClutchJust take for instance our special barbecuedPork or Beef sandwiches .... Deliciously tendermeat . . . broiled slowly and thoroughly over aslow fire ... in a hot oven . . . simmering anddripping in our own rich, thick barbecue saucethat adds the distinctive and spicey flavor whichhas given Maid-Rite Barbecues the reputationof “Old Fashioned Barbecues in a Modern Kit¬chen” . . . Served on a large hot bun that simply“slays** your appetite. fServed at all hours of the day ... or, shouldyou feel hungry for one some night but do notwant to go out... simply call Plaza 5551 ... weare pleased to deliver sandwiches to your rooms.The Sandwdeh Shop remains open for your con-' t ^venience until 2 a. m.Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.Breakfasts . . . Luncheons . . . Dinners have the faculty get together and ar¬range a definite value. Then, per¬haps, it would not be so commonfor a student who consistently andconscienciously does his work in twocourses to get an A in one and Din the other.(From the Daily Kantasan)Soon comes the-nemesis of collegestudents—grades. Like the measles,everybody has to have them, but notwo people have them alike.For some they mean little—luckyones!—but to others they meaneverything, graduation, a job, ap¬proval of the folks at home, and allthe rest o*f it. And for those of uswho depend on grades, there is theever present grading system that isimperfect in conception and evenmore imperfect in exetution.The idea of the system—it isreally flattery to ‘call it that—is tohave the students as a whole gradedand put into convenient pigeon holesdepending on the merits of theirw’ork. Their chief difficulty of theentire system is that no two teachersagree on the pigeon holes or the stu¬dents who belong in each.One instructor says that A meansperfect work, that no human beingcan be perfect, and it logically fol¬lows that there are no A’s Undersuch an instructor, some of the B’sare really A’s according to the stand¬ards of others. Some teachers areliberal in their estimates of studentabilities, and feel justified in givingmany high grades and few low ones.Such a professor is popular with theaverage student; he has his classesfilled.There is a range of variables inbetween, and the unlucky studentssuffer under the stricter ones, and .loafs under the lenient ones. As it is,a grade doesn’t mean much until itis accompanied by the name of theinstructor who gave it, so tb>»t it maybe translated into terms of evalua¬tion. It would be a blessed relief to From The Daily NebraskanNow comes the time of year whenstudents with slightly more foresightthan others notice there are only twoweeks more of regular classes—onlytwo weeks more to finish semesterreports, wrUe term papers, get inlate English tliemes, and a thousandand one other things.Every year about this time thedrifters keep on drifting for anotherweek, and then find themselves withonly seven days in which to do achore that should take them at leasttwo weeks. But, about this time,the slightly smarter of the studentsstart final writing of their term pa¬pers already having put hours ofreference work behind them.Then comes the day of reckoning.The drifters flock around theirteachers, praying, begging, pleadingfor more time. Soft-hearted in¬structors impose an unfair burdenupon themselves by listening to suchpleas. The instructor who does onlywhat is right is labelled “hard boil¬ed,” and incurs the enmity of a largegroup of woijd-be students.In the last analysis, it seems thatthe drifters are injuring themselvesmore than anyone else. They cometo Lincoln and pay out money toregister for classes. Then theyblithely neglect the very thing forwhich they have spent their money,or rather, their parents’ hard-earnedfunds.But they not only injure them¬selves. They likewise bother othersby swelling the class numbers tosuch an extent that it is mpossiblefor professors to give individual at¬tention to the worthy student whoreally desires to learn. They take thetime of professors, and waste it. Survey VocationsFavored by WomenNew York City—The work whichMiss 1931 chooses to follow is indicat¬ed by a recent survey made of theintended occupations of senior stu¬dents at Barnard college, women’s•unit of Columbia university.Only four have listed marriagej with no paid occupation as theiri field of endeavor while teachingj again heads the list of positions.! The statistics show that teachinghas 91 followers; scientific labora¬tory work, 22; secretarial work, 13;statistics, 12; writing, 12; socialwork, 9{ translating, 7; art, 6; li¬brary work, 6; merchandising, fi;medicine, 5; psychology, 4; advertis¬ing, 3; law, 3; publishing, 3; banking,I 2; business, 1; dramatic work 1;j work in field governhent, 1; historical! research, 1; landscape gardening, 1;nursing, 1; osteopathy, 1; personnelwork, 1; radio announcing, 1. Sixwomen will do no paid work and nine1 offered no information. Ju$t an9easydriveworth while ffArtistic Desk CarvingIs Research SubjectReporters on the “Columbia Spec¬tator,” student daily at ColumbiaUniversity, have made a researchinto the sculpturing that beautifullyeffaces desktops and benches ofevery so-called instutution of learn¬ing throughout the country.At Columbia, desks in one build¬ing contained the artistically en¬graved names of 117 young ladies,rangring from Agnes to Yvonne.Predominant was the name of Helen,which had been engraved with muchskill and patience in forty-eightplaces. It was quite evident that thesculptor had spent some little timecarving outside of class hours, a newform of extra curricular activity. Numerous stu¬dents have al¬ready discoveredthe new htime ofEhrlich’s. Thisrestaurant, u n -doubtedly thebest equipped onthe south side, hascombined a wellknown and estab¬lished reputationwith a new andmodernistic e n -vironment. Y ourlunch, priced atfifty cents, is de¬licious and com¬plete. Elither atnoon or eveningyou will experi¬ence perfect sat¬isfaction.EHRLICH’SRESTAURANT‘where tasty food is served'2107 E. 7l8tSt.Phone Dorchester 10105PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSThe real goalis your comfortThe vision of the men who plan and themen who make Crane plumbing mate¬rials is not bounded by the engineer’s blueprint, the artist’s design or the workman’sbench. It is, rather, fixed on the final goal,the homes in which the materials will he in¬stalled. In this fact lies the explanation of thepresence in Crane materials of those extratouches which truly make for comfort, forbeauty, and for the safeguarding of health.Touches which have gained for Crane Co. itsreputation; for its materials,— although theycost no more,— a universal acceptance as themeasure by which other plumbing is judged.Vali't *CRAN E' Fitthig$CRANE CO., GENERAL OFFICES: 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGONEW YORK OFFICES: 23 W. 44TM STREETBrantie$ and Salt! Ojjicei in Two Hundred CitieeA-TONIGHT - THE SENIOR BALL