ATTEND THE SING TONIGHT!Cije Battp iWaroonVol. 19. No. 77. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1921. Price 5 CentsWASEX)A UNIVERSITYTO MEET MAROONSON DIAMOND MAY 10Japanese Team Will TourCountry and Meet LeadingCollege NinesTHREE GAMES WITH VARSITYJapan will invade Chicago on May10, when the Waseda University andthe Maroon teams clash on the base¬ball diamond of Sta^K Field. TheJapanese team will play the Maroonsthree games, and will make Chicagoits base of operations, making shorttrips to the surrounding Universitiesto meet the crack nines of the middlewest.The Waseda team, composed of 12men, will leave Japan on March 14,and after spending a month in Hono¬lulu meeting the Japanese, Chinese,and American Army teams there, willcross the Pacific, arriving in San Francisco May 1. The tourists will spenda little more than a week on the Pa¬cific coast meeting the strong collegeteams in that vicinity and then willjourney across the western plains toChicago, arriving here May 9.Will Meet Maroons FirstThe first game of their middle westschedule will be on Stagg Fieldagainst the Maroons on May 10. Onthe following day the Japanese squadwill play Northwestern at Evanston,and on May 13 will meet Purdue atLafayette.Pat Page, who is a well knowm fig¬ure to the Japanese athletes, becauseof his connections with the first andsecond Maroon trips to the Orient,will entei-tain the Japanese team atButler College on May 14, pitting histeam against them. The next day willbe spent at Bloomington playing theTtniversity of Indiana nine, and thenthe Waseda team will return to Chi¬cago, meeting the Maroons here onMay 1R.Illinois on Waseda ScheduleIllinois at T’rhana will be their foeson May 21, and from there thev willgo to St. Louis and meet the Wash¬ington University team there on May23. Three weeks will then be spenttouring the east and meeting thestrong college teams there.Waseda will return to Chicago andplay its first game here against theVarsity .Tune 11. .Tune 12 they willplay the University of Detroit; June14, Albion College; June 15, Kalama¬zoo, Mich.; June 16, Wilherforcc,Ohio; June IR, Oberlin, Ohio; June 19,Massillon. Ohio, and .Tune 28 and 29,the University of Michigan team atAnn Arbor.Will Play Enrouto to CoastThe .Tapanese team will then en¬train for the west, playing games asthey go, and will end up with a serieson the western coast They will sailfi'om Seattle on July 14 and will re¬turn to .Japan direct.Waseda is sending a very strongteam to the Ignited States and willgive the cellege teams here a strongrun for the honors. Baseball in Japanhas developed wondeKully in the pastfive yea?"', as v’as evidenced by thebrand of baseball displayed againstthe Maroon team which made the tripto the Orient la.st year. ProfessorAbe, who has long been cornectedwith the advancement of baseball in.Tapan, will conduct the tour of theWase<la team.W?r»C'liiF! Gue TourneysMay and Fishbein respectivelyclinched the straight and pocket bil-liaid cnmnus championships in thefinal round of the 17th annual Rey¬nolds club billiard tournament yes¬terday, playing before a gallery thatamost filled the parlor.Goebel lost to May in the straightbilliard tourney, after leading up tothe last inning, when his opponentwent out 135-132 on a run of twelve.Fishhein annexed the poeket billianltitle, triumphing over T<avin to thetune of 173 to 119.Manager Harry English and otherReynolds club officials expressed com¬plete satisfaction with the interestand sportsmanship in evidencethroughout the tournament. Two Social Events onClass CalendarThis WeekTwo parties are to be featured onthe cla.ss social programs for thisweek. The events to be given on Fri¬day, March 4, are the work of thesocial committees of the Senior andJunior classs.At 3:30 the portals of the Dekehouse will open, and many dignifiedseniors will enter to take part in theclass party and dance. All membersof the class have been invited.Accompanied by bands and banners,the Junior class wdll take the newTivoli theatre by storm on Friday.The prospective siege will start at3:30, when all juniors havev beenasked to assemble at the “C” bench.From the “C” bench the class of’22 will journey to 63rd and CottageGrove to enjoy the splendor of thecity’s newest cinema palace. Cupsand trophies, gained in the variousclass gladitorial combats will betransported to the theatre, and classand University .songs will be sung enroute. An earnest plea has been madeto all members of the class to comewithout “dates.”The Freshman theatre party, sched¬uled for Saturday, March 5, has beenindefinitely postponed.‘INTERNATIONAL NIGHT”SATURDAY IN MANDELSpecie! Vccommodations for Basket¬ball Fans; Tickets 55 CentsInternational Night, the annualgala affair of the foreign students atthe University, has had an encourag¬ing advance sale of tickets, states itsgeneral manager, Harry Shulman.The performance, which is to be heldSaturday in Mandel hall, will consi.stof folk songs and dances, readings, aplaylet, and musical numbers, allgiven in costume by some of the mostskilled foreign student talent and bycommunity groups in which differentstudent groups are interested.Since none of the seats have beenresei-ved, general admission has beenplaced at the flat rate of 55 cents. Theperformance will begin at 8:15, but anumber of the he.st features have beenplaced at the latter half of the pro¬gram so that those who wish to at¬tend the Illinois-Chicago basketballgame may do so and still have anenjoyable entertainment afterwards.There will be an intermission shortlyafter 0 in order to seat those comingfrom the game.Announce PatronessesThe following is the partial list ofnatroresses; Mrs. Walter Sargent,Mrs. Edgar Johnson Goodspeed, Mrs.Ernest Freund, Mrs. H. A. Millis, Mrs.John M. Coidter, Mrs. Carl Ruck, MissGertrude Dudley, Mrs. R. L. I.yman,Miss Roberta Burgess.Tickets may be obtained from theBookstore, the Y. M. C. A., or throughBox 165, Faculty Exchange. Allchecks should be made payable to theGosmopolitan club. The box office inTIutchinson will be open from 12 to1 ;.30 every day and tickets may benurchased there the night of the per¬formance.DRAMATIC CLUB MEETINGTODAY; PLAY SATURDAYThe Di-amatic club will hold a shortbusiness session today at 4:30 in Cobb7B. Temporarj' tickets will be dis¬tributed to the members for the win¬ter play, “The Witching Hour,” to bepresented in Mandel hall on March 11and 12. These tickets can be ex¬changed after Monday at the hoxoffice for reserved seats. All mem¬bers are urged to attend the meeting,as roll call will again be taken.A one-act play, “Playing with Fire,”by Percival Wilde, is to be pre.sentedbefore the club on Saturday at 3 inIda Noyes theatre. Joel Jacobs willn1ay the lead. This production is inaccordance with the purpose of theclub to present short plays once amonth, giving an opportunity for as¬sociate members to exhibit their tal¬ent. P’oRowing the entertainmentthere will be dancing until 6. REYNOLDS OFFICERSNOMINATED AT MEET¬ING LAST NIGHTCharles Redmon, TreasurerLast Year, Only Candi¬date for PresidentELECTIONS HELD NEXT FRIDAY.At the Reynold’s club caucus heldlast night in the club parlors officersfor the years 1921-22 were nominat¬ed. Vice-President Mortimer Harrispresided, calling the meeting to orderat 8.Charles Redmon, treasurer of theclub for the past year, was the onlynominee for president. For vice-pres¬ident, Malcolm McQuaig, AdinigahBowers and A1 Brickman were select¬ed. The latter was added by peti¬tion. For secretary, Arthur Higbeeand Harry Hargreaves were present¬ed. Candidates for treasurer are OttoStromyer and George Fedor. Thoseto be voted on for club librarian areSol Litt, R. P. Porter and David Man-dlebaum.Election Committee ChosenThe election committee, chosen topreside over the voting for officers,consists of the following men: Green,chairman, Siron, Frankenstein, Fryer,Ivy and Deen.The elections will be held next Fri¬day, the polls in the club parlors tobe open all day. Every Reynoldsclubber is urged to be there to vote.DAll.Y PROGRAMTODAY.Junior Mathematical club, 4:15, Ry-erson 37.Vesper service, 4:30, Ida Noyes hall.Psychological Journal club, 4:.30,Psvchological lab.Religious Education club, 7, Haskell'•eception room.Graduate Hi.story club, 7:45, Class¬ics 21.Philological society, 8, 5712 Dor¬chester Ave.TOMORROWPublic lecture, 4:30, Classics 10.Physics club, 4:.30, Ryerson 32.Congregational club, 7:30, SeminaryHou.se.Kent Chemical society. 8, Kent 14.El Circulo Espanol, 1-6, Ida Noyestheatre.OFFER $2,000 IN PRIZESFOR ECONOMICS ESSAYFrancis D. Pollack Foundation Con¬ducts Contest; Three SubjectsNamedIn order to stimulate study of mod¬em economic problems, many of whichha^'e become acute as a consequenceoft he war. and particularlv a studyof the part that money plays in thesenrohlems. the Frncis D. Poliak Foun¬dation for Economic Research offersthree prizes for the best essays sub-nn’tted durinp’ 1921; a first prize ofthousaed dollars open to overy-bodv anvwbere; a second prize offive hundred dollars open to collegeucdere-radiiates in the Ignited States;ard a third prize of five hundred dol¬lars open to high school students.An essay, to be considered for anyprize, must have not more than tenfboiisanJ words and must be on oneof the following subjects: (1) “Thepart that money plays in economictheory;” (21 '(jauses of unemploy¬ment and Remedies”; (31 “Conditionswhich determine how much the con¬sumer gets for his dollar.”Further information concerning thecontest may he obtained from Dr. Wil¬liam T. Foster, Director of the PoliakFoundation, Newton 58, Mass.Juniors Return Class TicketsAll Juniors who still have classtickets in their possession have beenasked to turn them in by Friday, withthe money collected. The tickets andmonev should he given to either Lu-thur Tatge, president of the class, orElwood Batcliffe, treasurer. Thetreasurer will be in the Cap and Gownoffice each day from 11 to 12 and from2:30 to 3:30. Billiard Fans Urgedto See MatchTuesday“Messrs. Kieckhefer and Kenney,who will play an exhibition billiardmatch at the Reynolds club all-uni¬versity entertainment scheduled fornext Tuesday at 7:.30 in Bartlett gym¬nasium, are among the nation’s fore¬most cue experts,” said Harr>' Englishvesterday. “No member or alumnusof the University can afford to missthis chance to see them in action.”Kieckhefer, the doughty southpaw,holds the world’s record of 150 pointsfor 132 innings, having won seven in¬ternational championships in succes¬sion, and defeated such cue mastersas Do Oro, Cannefax, Maupome, Otisand McCovert. In 1914 he annexedthe Interstate T.ieague title with 12victories and two defeats, and thefirst Chicago City championship. Dur¬ing the war he won the Billiard Play¬ers’ Ambulance Fund Tournament atChicago from the greatest field ofbilliard stars ever assembled. At pres¬ent Kieckhefer is leading the (ChicagoBilliard T^eague, in which he is scratchplayer. “Augie” is a graduate ofMilwaukee High School, where he wason the track and football teams.Leonard Kenney gained his greatestcue fame last season by winning theChicago Billiard Championship froma fast field, taking 10 out of 11matches. He attended Oak Park HighSchool and is also well knowm in theranks of local semi-pro baseball.These two stars will play with theirChicago League handicaps Tuesday,Kieckhefer’s being 60 and Kenny’s 50.A Chicago blanket, lettered 'mth thenames of the players and their scores,will be presented to the Avinner. P. C. REQUIREMENTSHERE MORE STRICTTHAN ELSEWHEREDr. Reed Willing to HaveGym Rule Reduced; WantsSenior Year FreeFACULTY TO DISCUSS QUESTIONThe Gym Investigation committeeof The Daily Maroon by co-operatingwith Dr. Reed of the Physical Culturedepartment has ascertained that theP. C. requirement of the Universityis as stringent as any in the countrywith the possible exception of An¬napolis and West Point.Ohio State, Harvard, Minnesota,Yale, Illinois, Michigan and Prince¬ton each require one year of physicalculture. Northwestern, Iowa, PurdueWisconsin and Columbia require two.This is only a partial li.st taken fromthe colleges of the country. Dr. Reedexpresses himself as willing to seeour P. C. requirement lowered tothree years or nine quarters in.steadof the present ten quarters, thus leav¬ing the entire senior year free.To Discuss Qustion SoonThe Physical Training committeeof the Faculty is waiting the returnof President Harry Pratt Judson andDean Gray when the gym questionwill he discussed at a Faculty meet¬ing. It was the late President Har¬per who originally advocated stronglyphysical training in the Universityand his aims have been seconded byCoach Stagg.PHI PSrS AND SIGCHTS LOSE CLUBROWLING MATCHESS’cr.*? and Tekes Arel_.e=^dine( I .eagues; FinalsAfter Vacationfinish preliminaries soon 'The Phi Psi five succumbed to therolling of the A. T. O.’s on the Rey¬nolds club alleys Monday afternoon,handing their opponents two out ofthree games. Tony Hinkle led thevictorious A. T. O. quintette with anaverage of 160. Nelp topped the listwith the Phi Psi’s, rolling 167 in thethree games.Yesterday afternoon, the Phi Kapstriumphed over the Sigma Chis, trim¬ming them in three straight frames.The first was won by a margin of sixpoints. Miller knockekd the pins for195, heading the sheet, and boostingthe Phi Kap scoring. Lambert wassecond man in the Phi Kap scoring.Give Sixth Week AveragesMosher rolled the best average forSigma Chi, and Wagner drew the highframe for the tournament with 160.Chairman Bushnell expects the pre-b'miparies to draw to a close at theend of this quarter. There are a fewmove matches to be played due tonostponements, and Bushnell expectsthe finals to be delayed until after thespring acation.The standings at the end of thei\th week followT.EAGUE AW L Pet.Kappa Sigma 16 2 88PPhi Gamma Delta 14 4 778Alpha Sigma Phi 15 6 714Sigma Nu 10 5 667.Acacia 7 5 583I’hi Kappa Sigma 8 7 533Sigma Chi 8 10 444Chi Psi 4 8 3.33Delta Kapap Epsilon.... 5 10 333Sigma Delta Epsilon.... 3 12 200T .nnibila Chi Alpha .... 1 8 111Delta Chi 2 16 111LEAGUE B'Pan Kappa Epsilon 9 3 750Delta Tau Delta 17 7 708Psi T’^psilon 8 4 667Phi Psi 12 6 667Phi Delta Pi 10 8 556Alpha Delta Phi 8 7 533Alpha Tau Omega 6 9 400Delta Upsilon 8 13 381Delta Sigma Phi 5 13 278Pi Lambda Phi 1 14 067 Last Federation Singof Quarter TonightTonight at 7:15 in Mandel the lastsing of the quarter will commence.The Federation of University Womenare in charge and have arranged forTerence Vincent to lead. Other fea-turs of the program will be specialsongs by the Women’s Glee club withGlenn Harding as accompanist. Newlists havev been published which willfeature the latest songs. Just thismuch has been divulged by the Pro¬gram committee but all students havebeen urged to come. The sing willlast an hour.‘Witching Hour’ TicketSale Starts TodayTickets for the Dramatic club’s bigwinter production of Augustus Thom¬as “The Witching Hour” go on saletoday at the University Bookstore.They may also be secured from mem¬bers of the club. Tickets are sellingat $1.50 for the be.st main floor seats,$1.00 for the remainder down stairsand 75 cents for balcony seats.Thomas’ drama is well known. Itis an exposition of the subjects oftelepathy and hypnotism. The play isfull of action and thrills and has somegood comedy spots.Phyllis Fay Horton, Bartlett Cor-mac and Ruth Bowra are taking theprominent parts. Cormac plays therole of Jack Brookfield, a professionalgambler who uses telepathic powersto read the cards held by his fellowplayers. There is a murder in Jack’shouse which fumishes the thrillingclimax for the first act and the restof the play shows Jack employing thepowers of hypnotism and telepathy tosave the life of the neuropathicyoungster who committed the crime.In the end, of course, the boy is freedand Jack “wins the gal,” Helen Whip¬ple, impersonated by Phyllis Fay Hor¬ton.The play, which will be presentedon March 11 and 12, has been rehears¬ing for two weeks and according toLouis Dooley, stage director, “By thetime the final night comes, I thinkwe shall offer to the University thesmoothest amateur production whichit has seen in years.”BLAUKFBI \RS STAFF MEETSThe staff for “The Machinations ofMax," the 1921 Blackfriar production,will meet tonight at 7:15 in the Black¬friar office on the third floor of theReynolds club.2 IHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921.Qllfr !3atly IflarunuThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubluhed mornings, oxcept Saturday, Sundayand Monday during tha Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters, l)y Tha Daily MaroonCompany.EntwoH as acoond class mail at the CU-oage postotlce. Chicago, Illiaois, March 13,1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.Offtc«i EHis 14Telephone Midway SOOWednesday, March 2, 1921.\THLETIC POLICYDean Robertson in his lecture onUniversity traditions made a state¬ment to the effect that the only an¬swer necessary to those who asked,“What is the athletic policy of theUniversity?” was to point out CoachStafifg’s attitude toward clean athlet¬ics and his record of f?ood sportsman¬ship.But is not this really only onephase of the question? Has not thetime passed when the University cananswer a question regarding’ athleticpolicy by mentioning the well knownand well loved attributes of the kingof coaches ? Chicago would not for amoment lose the elevating influence ofCoach Stagg but there must be ade¬quate machinery as well as ideals ina competent coaching system today..4THLETIC POLICYGYMThe physical culture problem is stillunsettled although action will un¬doubtedly he taken in the near futurewith regard to remedying some of theconditions which hav'e given rise tostudent complaint. The question willhe decided by the faculty in the in¬terests of the students and such de¬cision will then be announced, prob¬ably in an official letter from thedean’s office.The only part .students wMll havebad in making such a change willhave been the opportunity for protestin an open meeting some months agoand such individual complaints andtheories as have been aired in TheDaily Maroon and abi'oad on the cam-nus. Of the silent machinery grind¬ing away in the deans’ offices, the stu¬dents are completely ignorant. Oneis tempted to shout for “open coven-nnts openly arrived at.” One feelsthat any new' plan of physical culturevequivement may be unsatisfactoryI at that it wdll be complete and solid¬ified before being made knowm to thestudents and w’ould in turn take year*of sentiment to change.Since there is as yet no adequate•stem for complete co-operation be-twen the student body and the facul-tv, let us hope that sLident sentimenthas been rightly interpreted in themattr of compulsory physical educa-ion and the evils of Chicago’s presentplan and requirement. Let us hopethat while discussion is taking placeamong the faculty, the general trendof student .sentment is felt just asstrongly as if an undergraduate werefitting in at a faculty meeting or asif the various stages of progress ofplans which affected the studentsvere revealed to them as such plansdeveloped.While we are looking forward totlie day of complete co-operation ofstudent and faculty let us hope thatD'e present conditions will supplyo’lough points of contact to insureproper interpretation of the attitudef'f the student body on the gym prob¬lems.A CORRECTIONAn editorial of some days ago whichpurported to show through figuresf'-om the Recorder’s office that GreekUtter fraternity men were better--holars than non fraternity men hasI—en brought to nought by a letter' om Mr. Gurney, assistant recorder,n which he states that the figures hesupplied were incomplete. Accordinglo the new figures one can attach;’l)solutely no importance to the rela¬tive scholarship.SiiHscribe for The Maroon !“LUCIA HENDERSHOT”Priviite Dandng L«m4muIn a course of five lessons one•nn acquire the step* of the walta,>ne-step and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.'*.<1 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 1114 Today Is Limit onNames for MagazineName.s, according to Frank Ander¬son, editor of the new commerce mag¬azine, are hard to find—judging fromthe scarcity of suggested titles turnedin for the latest campus publication.Even the promised reward of twofree tickets to the annual Commerceclub banquet for the winner of thename contest has failed to call forthany considerable number of contribu¬tions.However, it is believed that manystudents in the College of Commerceand Administration have bright ideason this subject, which they havefailed, as yet, to place in the box onthe C. and A. bulletin board. All suchstudents are hereby warned by thestaff of the magazine that today isthe last day for turning in their con¬tributions. It is hoped that a largenumber will be submitted, in orderthat there may be a wide possibility •of choice.DEPOSIT COURSE BOOKSNOW, SAYS RECORDERCourse books, with entries made asdirected on pp. 3 and 8 should he de¬posited before the end of the quarter.Students should not expect the re¬corder’s office to post their books atany other than the regular time. Stu¬dents who will not be in residencenext quarter should deposit theirbooks enclosed in addressed envelopeshearing four cents postage. The re¬corder’s office will not he responsiblefor books not called for. Studentsshould leave their books in stampedaddressed envelopes or call for them.Books which were deposited toolate for entry of last quarter’s gradesshould be called for immediately andthe owners should make the entriesfor this quarter also and deposit themagain.Students should not ask for theirgrades at the office in person or bytelephone or through other persons.Notice will be posted on the bulletinboards when the course books areready for distribution. The usual no¬tices of deficiency will be mailed as'oon as possible.Black Bonnett Gives PartyThe Black Bonnet invites all fresh¬man women to an enteriainment to begiven today at 3:30 in Ida Noyes the¬atre..Pi Delta Phi PledgesPi Delta Phi announces the pledg¬ing of Ellen Roberts of Beverly Hills,Mercedes Seidler of Chicago, and Na-1nine Steele of Chicago. !MR. ARTHUR YOUNG TOSPEAK ON PERSONNEL,Mr. Arthur Young, personnel man¬ager of the Inteimational Harve.ster,Co., will speak at the meeting of the |Commerce club to be held tomorrowat 4:30 in Cobb 12 A.Mr. Young is an expert in personnelwork and well worth hearing. Theexecutive council of the club is veryanxious that all members attend thismeeting which will probably he thelast of the quarter.LIBRARY GETS f 90 BOOKSEACH MONTH; RARE VOLUMESRooks! Books! Rooks! 00 amonth! Six shelves of them a day!All pouring in to swell the millioncopies alread.v in Harper library.Where do they put all the books thatare accumulating so fast? Ah, there’sthe problem Ask Mr. Hanson, theassistant director of the libraries, heknows.Among the i-ecent additions to theLibrary are Paoli’s “Ontiquities ofPozzuelo,” published at Naples in1768; “Collections of Memoirs Rela¬tive to the English Revolution,” pub¬lished at Paris about 1826 in 2.6 vol¬umes. Memoirs of the Societe Acade-mique do Boulogne-Sur-Mer, 1864-1917 in 28 volumes.Norfolk Archaoology, 1847-1920 in20 volumes. Annals of the SocieteAcademique de Nantes, 1830-1908 in81 volumes are among the additionsto the library.Dr. Clair H. PritchardOPTISTEyes Examined, Glana Prescribed andFittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514Residence Phone, Englewood 7933Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Streetat University Ave. WHAT man doesn’t like his pipe? 'Lliere’s nothing whetsyour smoke desires like seeing a good pipe lying around.Because you know that in it is the only real smoke satisfaction.Your appetite will he doubly whetted if it is a W D (\ because inW D C Pipes all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuineFrench briar is brought tuit by our own special seasoning process.Then, too, W D C Pipes are good to look at. The designs arepleasing and workmanship perfect. You’ll agree with us that ourcraftsmen are accomplishing their purpose — to make pii)es thatare without peers in all the world. Ask any good dealer. Besure and look for the 'Priangle trademark. It’s a guarantee againstcracking or burning through.WM. DEMUTH 6t CO.. NEW YORKWORLD’S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPESTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1921. 3DISHONESTY HERESHOWS DECLINE INSOME INSTANCESOnly Petty Thefts Reported toBureau of Grounds; Quib-bing Is WaningMEN’S COMMONS FRAUD, LESSFurther investigation by The DailyMaroon of the honesty situation onthe campus shows that in many in¬stances dishonesty is on the decline.Reports from the Recorder's officeshow that quibbing in exams is wan¬ing; thefts that come to the attentionof the Buildings and Grounds depart¬ment are less; and fraudulent meth¬ods in the Commons are declining.More detailed accounts of the probingfollow:Cheating in Exams, LessReports from the Recorder’s officereveals the fact that dishonesty inthe student body has slightly declinedduring the past 13 years. From theyear 1908 up to the date of the in¬stallation of the Honor Commissionin 1914, a period of six years, 59 casesof necessitating discipline occurred.At this time the enrollment was esti¬mated to be 5088.Since the origination of the Com¬mission to the present date, sevenyears, while the number of studentshas increased to 10,880, double the en¬rollment of 1914, the cases of dishon¬esty demanding discipline havereached a total of 97.“These figures,” states F. J. Gur¬ney, assistant recorder, “indicate thatsome improvement as regards honestyhas taken place, which reflects to thecredit of the Honor Commission aswell as the .student body.”Young Boys Run Elevator“Compared with the same monthsof la.st year, this quarter presents aclean slate as far as the cases of dis¬honesty that are brought to the at¬tention of the Buildings and Groundsdepartment are concerned,” Superin¬tendent P'look said yesterday. Theonly case of serious damage to Uni¬versity property that has been repor»-ed this quarter was that of two smallboys, who on Monday last, werecaught running the electric elevatorin Rosenwahl hall The elevator wasconsiderably damaged but has alreadybeen repaired. The two intruders wereturned over to the Hyde Park policewho released them after severelyrepremanding them.A large number of .slugs still ap¬pear among the nickels in telephoneboxes but the percentage of lossfrom this cause is much lower in theUniversity than at other publicplaces. Several instances when phoneboxes have been broken into or car¬ried away are supposd to be due tooutsiders operating on the campus.All such cases are being handled bythe Chicago Telephone Co.No looting of lockers has been re-porte<l excepting the loss of a watchand wallet from a Bartlett gym lock¬er which was left open by the owner.Conceal Butter in BreadThe summer quarter is the timewhen most of the di.shonesty occursin the Men’s Commons. At this timemen often try to avoid paying fortheir butter by placing it between thebread or by carrying it in their hands.Others pour the milk or cream ontheir cereal before passing the check¬er but further than this there is verylittle dishonesty.A number of coats, hats and bookshave been stolen in the past but veryfew have disappeared since an at¬tendant has been placd in charge ofthe cafe which is being used as acheck room. Need W. A. A. DelegatesGIVE TEA FOR C. AND A.WOMEN THIS AFTERNOONCommerce club women are holdinga tea for the women of C. and A. thisafternoon in the north reception roomsof Ida Noyes hall. All women in thedepartment whether meml>ers of theclub or not will be welcomed. Specialfeatures on the program will be theinterpretive dancing of Dorothy Win-kleman, and vocal selections by MaryRuminer. This is the only affair givenby the club exclusiely for the women. There are still several openings forW. A. A. members who wish to go 'with the Chicago delegates to the W. ■A. A. convention at Indiana Univer-;sity, Bloomington, Ind., on March 18 ;and 19. Time will be taken up mostly 'with meetings, rallies and entertain- jnient offered by the hostesses. A spe-'cial feature will be instituted in the iway of a swimming meet open to all Iconvention delegates.The expense of the trip will be ap-proximatly $25 and the list of trainschedules is posted in the foyer ofIda Noyes. Further particulars maybe secured by communicating withRuth Dixon or Josephine Strode. ANNOUNCE THREE TEAMS OFCHANTICLEER SALESWOMENHarvard UniversityDental SchoolThere is unliminted demand forskilled dentists and specialistsin dentistry. This school offersa most thorough and efficienttraining in this interesting pro¬fession. For those who wish tospecialize there are courses inOral Surgery, Orthodontia(straightening the teeth) andother branches. Instruction byleading dentists of Boston andvicinity. Up-to-date equipmentwith unusual opportunities forpractical work. A college cer¬tificate indicating one year’swork in college English, Biol¬ogy, Chemistry, as well as highschool or college Physics, re¬quired for admission. Write forparticulars.Eugene H. Smith, D.M.D., DeanBoston, Mass. Chanticleer announces the appoint¬ment of three teams of women whowill sell the magaizne on the campustomorrow.Leila Carr, Capt.; Edna Friedlan-der, Dora Kirchenbaum, MargaretKuhms, Frances Snyder, Faye Mil¬lard, Helen Stein, Catherine 'Tunison,Katherine Tuner and Ella Kostelpey.Jane Morganthau, Capt.; EthelO’Brien, Virginia Wood, Grace Fee-ley, Julia Lang, Emma MacDonald,Marie Stadleman, Gertrude Craw-shaw. Alpha Harper, Katherine He.s-kett and Gei-trude Byrnes.Ruth Wilcox, Capt.; WilbumaAyres, Hortense Heller, NataliaGreensfelder, Gladys Hawley, Doro¬thy Clark, Mary Hayes, Maybelle Ca¬prone, Nanine Steele, Marian Michael-is, and Amy Waller._ As an incentive to these sales¬women, whoever sells more than 50copies will receive a 25 per cent com¬mission on all copies sold above thatamount. They are asked to report inEllis 5 tomorrow morning. Don’t Envy a Good Dancer !BE ONE. TAKE PRIVATE LESSONS NOWIn private lessons you learn surely, quickly and cheaply.Lessons any time day or evening by appointment.TERESA DOLAN STUDIO1305 E. 63rd St. Phone Hyde Park 44965401 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone H. P. 6852^ ^ 7th FI. Auditorium Bldg. Ph. Wabash 4584*4 9215 Commercial Ave. Ph. So. Chgo. 1349MERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 68rd St., Corner GreenwoodConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatHome rooking our specialtyHome made Pastry JOBS FOR ENGLISH SHARKSOne of the largest makers of electrical devices wants three tofive college men who can qualify (after brief training) as travel¬ing salesmen to electrical distributors and dealers.We are prejudiced in favor of men who can think straight;and in the belief that men who have majored or minored in Eng¬lish, with emphasis on composition, have this quality to a greaterdegree than those who have not, we are definitely asking for Eng¬lish Sharks.It is possible that some few C. & A. men might convince usof their superior merit. If they can, the jobs are theirs.The positions offered must be filled today. The men we selectmust be ready to start some time between now and April 1st, attheir convenience. Intensely interesting work, intelligent direc¬tion, excellent starting salaries.Interviews by appointment for today only.MARTIN HORRELLTelephone Randolph 4180 1100 Mailers Bldg., ChicagoRead The Daily Maroon for All the Campus NewsCamels ring true!YOU get to smoking Camels because youappreciate their fine, refreshing flavor!And, you like them better all the time becausethey never tire your taste!Camels quality makes Camels so appetiz¬ing, so continuously delightful. And, Camelsexpert blend of choice Turkish and choiceDomestic tobaccos gives them that wonder¬ful mellow mildness.You have only to compare Camels withany cigarette in the world at any price toknow personally that Camels are a revelation! Camels are sold every¬where in scientihcallysealed packages of 20cigarettes for 20 cents.S'>ljs(:ribo for 1 he Maroon !ArrowCollarCluct t. Peabody O Co. Inc. T roy, N. Y.4We’ like to write a verseThat dashed along quite wild,But we can’t find so very muchThat rhymes so well with Child.“Diogenes registered at the Uni¬versity yesterday,’’ says the DailyMaroon.James, polish up a pledge button.HonestyHonesty is a quality which every¬body in the world wants everybodyelse in the world to manifest. Hon¬esty is a quality, because people whopractice it usually have more qualitythan quantity. Honesty was firstmade famous by a bird named Dioge¬nes, who roamed about the main dragsof some city with a lantern. Althoughreports are incomplete, we are certainthat the city was not Pittsburg. Hon¬esty is to be found especially in thechurches. That’s why they hire onearmed guys to take up the collection.If Diogenes w’ere alive today, hewouldn’t carry a glim, because theStandard Oil company has restrictedthe practice to railroad switchmen andpeople who are rich enough to have tododge the income tax collector. Hon¬esty pays. If you doubt it, please re¬call the gent who returned two hun¬dred thousand dollars which he hadfound and who was handsomely re¬warded with a gift of fifteen plunks.The bird most everybody would liketo assassinate is the chap who snoresin Harper and wakes up the wholelibrary.With the approach of spring, we’llhave to lay off Harper and start onJackson Park.Did you know that Lipton Canineswas a veiy up stage expression mean¬ing tea hounds ?If a lot of people would rememberthat Friday is the customary day forfish they wouldn’t be so proud of theirFriday night dates.Kathryn Longwell tells us there aresome folks who like to have the por¬ter brush them off, and still otherswho would rather reach the stationplatform without aid.Chal: Have some trouble, Frank ?Madden: No thanks. Just had some.Bob Stanton says he knows justthe fellow Ring Lardner had in mindwhen he said that he could be mailedto Duluth for six cents, if his Adam’sapple were chopped off.Advice to GirlsIf, when a chap asks you how oldyou are, and you tell him you’ve seentwenty winters, don’t be surprised ifhe jumps up and dowm. Perhaps he’sonly adding a few springs.The fact that M. Buckett conductsan undertaking establishment on 6Jlrdstreet may explain to some extentwhy most dead people are pale.Bob Stahr is reported to have toldsomeone that the old saying aboutdancers paying the fiddler should bechanged to apply to saxaphone artists.Virginia Reber comes foiward todiscuss etiquette. Says Miss Reber:One should never grasp bis knife andfork with bis lunch books and drumon the table. Also one should alwaysdrink bis coffee from bis saucer. Oth¬erwise be might stick the spoon inhis eye.“Final Exam Schedule Is Announcedby Recorder’’—Headline in the Ma¬roon.Prepare for the revival of learning.SCOOP.Your best bet—Maroon Classified.Ads bring results.Pick Six Freshmen DebatersThe following six persons were suc¬cessful in the preliminary tryoutsheld yesterday for the freshman de¬bating team:Wilson, Obendorff, Tumquist, Good¬man, James and Miss Doggett.These students .should sec Mr. Hill,who will announce the date of a finalcontest at which the three freshmandebaters will be selected. The Turkish Cutaret.c,et(ixide%H>ekteuilhtVMiDINE AND DANCE.'i.'ith ST., AT THE “L'MUSIC PROGRAMDinner Time ..Evening SupperSunday Tea ...AMERICAN AND CHINESE SERVICEMeet for Team PicturesJunior college swimming team ^villmeet today at .3:10 in the pool roomof Ida Noyes hall for team picture.TOST—Conklin Fountain Pen onblack cord. Reward. Mrs. M. Logs¬don. Greenwood Hall.ACTIVE young man student livingin dormitory wanted to receive or¬ders from students. Box 279, Fac¬ulty Exchange. McADAMS FLORIST ,IJ. La Grotta, Prop. jiPhone orders from students igiven prompt attention ii!Corner 53rd & Kimbark Av. Williams Candy ShopCor. 55th and University Ave.Highest Grade Candies and Ice Creaml anc}'^ Sundae.s Our SpeciciltyI ry Our Light LuncheonsM A N1C U RI Nt; SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. r>.'>th St. 1E. 6.3rd St.Midway 3081 Hyde Park 2643THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921.FOR SALE—New Corona typewriterand Boston bag. Cheap. H. P. 7076. Phones: Midway 9559Hyde Park 18 Served Daily for University StudentsHARPERHarp«r At*. at.ASd St.—Mat. DallyRxcIusIt* Hyde Park ShowingWednesday, March 2HELEN PETERSin“LYING LIPS’’Also Special Comedy Ask for theThe Smart Looking, Popular Sho«,o, CAMPUS.„,i CLASS ROOMIJi'dl, All Round College ShoeSame High Quality aa theTOM LOGAN GOLF SHOEIf your dealer cannot supply youwrite us for cataloK anrl pricuaTHOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANYHudson, Maas.•‘Semi for Tom Logan Calendar, whict<picturea, auitahle for fraining, the IntematfoaalGolf Match hetweeii Ouimet, Ray and VarJon lh2 Occasional ' ot Beauty Secretas I on u I outhfui, » icaithful. Vigorous SkinEUd^O “-7,T/ie master drawing penoirS»>I n uv < >i> n'l A'i f* »mkhs_A r SCHtK'I AND IN 'T OWNIJilADSonefomwry needorprejhrence •Junior Women’s BasketFive TrouncesSeniorsJunior College met Senior Collegein the first match game of the seasonSaturday morning in Ida Noyes hall.In spite of the swift and accuratepassing of the Juniors and their con¬sistent basket shooting, the Seniorcollege women outscored the oppositeteam by 4 points. The final score was19 to 15.Alice Hull, forward on the Seniorteam, starred by her ability to sinkthe ball, while Opal Bo3mton of theopposite team showed almost as greatability and also exhibited excellentform in her passing..4re Guests at Annual BreakfastAfter the game the members ofboth teams and the coaches. MissMarshall and Miss Wylie, were guestsat the annual basketball breakfastgiven by Miss Dudley. TTie breakfastwas served in Ida Noyes cafeteria andset a precedent in the elegance of thedecorations and menu. Mrs. HelenD. Clemnts, a formr head of the W.A. A., was the guest of honor.In the class games the Juniors areat present in the lead, having beatenboth the Freshmen and Senior teamsby wide margins. They will meetthe Sophomores next Wednesday eve¬ning.Senior Section Near CompletionFinal arrangement for publishingthe Senior section of this year’s CapGovti are nearing completion. Mostof the activity cards on which theSeniors record the history of theircampus activities have already beensent out and more will be mailed with¬in the next few days. Everyone whowill graduate should return the cardswith the required data so that the in¬formation in the year’s book will becomplete.Mrs. Hayward to SpeakMrs. Agnes Carroll Hajvw'ard will5peak to University women Thursdayat 4 in the Ida Noyes theatre on “Ad¬vertising as a Vocation for W’omen.”Mrs. Hayward is a representative ofa large eastern advertising firm andwill be able to answer any queries onthe subject. Council RecognizesJunior Basket ProtestThe protest made by the Juniors!against the Freshmen for playing iSmidel in their last game was recog- |nized by the Undergraduate council jat its regular meeting last night. This ;means that the Juniors will play the 'Sophomores tomorrow for the cham¬pionship of the Interclass Basketball |tournament. The Juniors made their jprotest in view of the fact that Smidelis a member of the Freshmen Varsityteam and therefore inligible to playin the tournament.A cup will be given to the winnerof the championship game. Precedingthis the Seniors and Freshmen willengage in a combat for third place.Ten cents admission will be charged.Frosh Pins, Rings ReadyThe new Freshmen class pins andrings are ready for distribution to¬day for those who ordered them thepast week. The pin is in the form ofa small gold “C” with a “24’’ on theinside of it. On the ring the “C’’ israised as is the “24.’’ A hammeredshank sets the “C’’ off by itself.The men may get their rings todaybetween 1 and 5 in the Reynolds clubwhile the girls will be able to obtaintheirs at Ida Noyes between 3 and 6.Science Lecture TomorrowPaul Stark Seeley, C. S. B., of Port- |land, Oregon, and member of the iBoard of Lectureship of the MotherChurch, First Christ Scientists’ jChurch of Boston, Mass., will give a ipublic lecture on Christian Science jtomorrow at 4:30 at Harper M 11. We go 6000 miles for theTurkish tobaccoused in Murad—Why?Because—Turkish has a taste—Turkish has amildness—Turkish has a delight—far beyond allcigarette tobaccos of all other lands—Murad gives you real enjoyment, and truedelight such as no Tobacco other than 100% PureTurkish Tobacco can give.Facts—Facts—FACTS—!Tens of thousands of smokers— tens of thousands of times—have PROVEN this —**Judge for Yourself—20^