WOMEN! VOTE TODAY FOR FEDERATION!Cfie Bail? iWaroonVol. 19, No. 78, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1921. Price 5 Cents”SEEK STUMNT OPINION ON GYMCHINESE STUDENTSGET MANY REPLIESTO QUESTIONNAIRES Wounded Soldiers toView BilliardExhibition JUNIORS AND SOPHSCLASH TONIGHT FORBASKETBALL TROPHY Pre>Exam Jollificationsat Deke House forSeniorsAllege Unfair Treatment andMisrepresentation byNewspapersSMITH DOUBTS PLAN’S SUCCESSOver 200 letters have been receivedin response to the questionnaire sentout by Kinff Sin Wanjf and twentyother Chinese students of the Univer¬sity several days apfo. 700 of the totallOOO letters have been mailed outand the other 800 will be sent withinthe next few days.By their action, the ffroup hasbrousfht the criticism of the local pressupon them. In a communication toThe Daily Maroon, Mr. Wanir pro¬tests this criticism and charf?es twolocal newspapers with misrepresenta¬tion of their motives.“China Has No Living God”“The idea orijrinated with me whileI was attendinpT summer school at theUniversity of Wisconsin last sum¬mer,” said Mr. Wanpr to a Maroon re¬porter. “T wanted to start such aquestionnaire at that time, hut aftertalVinpr the matter over with Prof.F. C. Sharp of that school, T decidedthat it would he better to wait andshape the idea out a little more."Then T came to Chicapro. In Chinawe have not a livinpr God. To us Godis impersonal. Hut in America, it Isdifferent. People speak of a Hvinj?God; the books we read speak of Godupon almost every papre. T do notunderstand. What is this God of whomyou speak so much ? T cannot con¬ceive of Him.Inquire of ^11 Classes“At Chicapro. T met many of my jpeople; many who could not conceive jas T coTild not. We wondered whether jthe American people really believed jin a Hvinp: God and if so, what idea jthev had of that God. We want themto help us form our conceptions ofthat Beinpr.”Questionnaires have been sent tomen and women in 14 walks of life,from criminal to statesman. The com¬mittee refuses to disclose the identityof any of those to whom the lettershave been sent because of a promisethat all names would be treated con- jfidentially. iOhiert Is Two-Fold IThe questionnaire heprins as fol¬lows: “Beinp' ourselves deeply inter¬ested in the subject, we are desirous j(Continued on Paqe 4)WOMEN’S CHINA FUNDTEAM RAISES $3,020$3,020 was raised by the members iof the women’s teams of the “Chicaproin China” drive held on the campusfor the- past two weeks. Martha Heck’s jteam led with a total of $392, while |Virprinia Hibben’s and Beatrice jMark’s teams tied for second place]with totals of $362 each. BeatriceMark’s team worked amonpr facultyand alumni members, while VirpfiniaHihben’s team secured its .subscrip- jtions on the campus.Miss Ann Elizabeth Taylor, Y. W.!C. A. secretary, and Natalia Greens- jfelder, preneral chairman of the drive, ihave expressed jfreat pleasure at the 'way the women’s end of the drive jwent over the top. A prreat deal of Icampus intere.st was shown in the jdrive, due to the publicity afforded it. jThe funds will be u.sed by the Univer- isity to support a student settlement jin China, similar to the settlements jmaintained by Princeton and other juniversties.^ i“The success of the drivve,” said |Natalia Greensfclder yetserday, “maybe attributed to the enthusiastic wayin which the members of the teamswent after subscriptions. All the teamcaptains are to be conpfratulated forthe support priven them by membersof the teams,” I Wounded soldiers from the basehospital at 47th St. and Drexel boule¬vard will be the guests of honor atthe Kieckhefer-Kenney billiard exhi¬bition match to be held under the aus¬pices of the Reynolds club, Tuesdayin Bartlett gymnasium. A call hasbeen issued to all automobile ownersto aid in carrying the men to andfrom the hospital. “Any one who canspare his car for fifteen minutes be¬fore and after the exhibition will dothe club an appreciated favor besidesservng a worthy purpose,” saidHarry English. Names should be leftat the desk.Women have also been invited, andit is advised by those in charge thatthe members of the various girls’ dor¬mitories come in a body. Owing tothe University ruling that no socialgatherings shall be held during theschool week, however, the informalgathering at the Reynolds club afterthe exhibition will be omitted.A li.st of patrons and patronesseshas been announced as follows;Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson,Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed, Mr. andMrs. Shailer Mathews, Mr. and Mrs.William MacClintock, Mr. and Mrs.Amos Alonzo Stagg, Mr. and Mrs.David A. Robertson, Mr, and Mrs. H.S. Fiske, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cole, Mr.and Mrs, F. H, Tract, Mr. and Mrs.T. W. Goodspeed, Miss Elizabeth Wal¬lace, Mrs George S. Goodspeed, MissGertrude Dudley, Miss Myra Rey¬nolds, Miss Mayme Logsdon, Mr. andMrs. Gerald Karr Smith, and Mrs. R.W. Stevens. Names of further pa¬trons and patronesses will be an¬nounced later.TEAMS ENTERED IN 'FOUR RELAY EVENTS iAT ILLINOIS MEET ]Maroons Will Not Compete in iSpjecial Events at Annual jClassics Saturday jEXPECT FAST FIELD IN MILEEach .section of the country is com¬ing to have its annual track classic,and in the Middle West the IllinoisRelay Carnival has come in four yearsto fill much the same position as the !Penn Relays have held for a decade!and more in the East. Chicago, Illi¬nois, Ames and other western univer¬sities have been accustomed to sendteams to the annual eastern event atPhiladlphia. Pennsylvania is return¬ing the compliment by competing inthe Urbana meet.In the three divisions, university,college and high school, a total num¬ber of sixty relay teams are entered Iin Saturday’s meet. Thirty-four teams'will compete in the quarter mile alone. IAccording to reports from Urbana,!the mile event will boast one of the jfastest fields of teams to he found in !the country, with Michigan, Notre jDame, Pennsylvania, Indiana and IllI-,nois notably strong. jChicago Enters Four Teams |Chicago has submitted team entries jin all four relay races but will not;compete in the three special events,the high jump, 75 yard dash, and 1000 ]yard run. Probably teams will be jstarted in only three of the relays, jhowever. Harris, Hall, Bartky andMasek are slated for the mile race,and make a strong combination;Rrickman, Roberts, Pierce and Bow¬ers, in the 2-mile; Harris, Hall, Bart¬ky and Krogh in the 2-mile medley,which consists of two quar4:er-milestretches, one half-mile, and one mile;and Dooley, Highland, Kennan andHieronimus, in the 4-mile relay.If, after looking over the roster ofentries at Urbana, Coach Eck consid¬ers Chicago’s chances better in themedley relay than in the mile, it is(Continued on Page, 3) To Play Off Tie for InterclassTitle in Bartlett—Tickets, 10 CentsAWARD CUP TO WINNING TEAMJUNIORS SOPHOMORESWooding LF PyottMcGuire RF .... McMastersRhoads C LewisJones RG Blinks)Tatge LG ... StrohmeierThe first interclass basketball cham¬pionship will be decided tonight at 8in Bartlett gymnasium, when theJunior and Sophomore teams meet toplay off the tie for the title. Eachteam has won three games and losttwo. The winning class is to receivea loving cup commemorating the vic-toi*y.In order to raise funds for the tro¬phy a nominal admis.sion fee of tencents will be charged the spectators,and the size of the crowd will helpdetermine the size of the award. Itwas hoped that a cup would be do¬nated by the athletic concern fromwhich the Univversity purchases itssupplies for the teams, but this is un¬certain.Frosh and Seniors MeetAs a preliminary to the Junior-Sophomore game the fre.shmen andseniors will play off the tie for thirdplace, each having won two and lostthree games thus far: “Tony” Hinkle,captain of the Varsity fives in 1919and 1920, will referee the contests.CoLb Hal] IllumnationsAre Now “Easyon the Eyes” An informal party at the Dekehouse, 6754 Woodlawn avenue, will bethe closing event of the Senior classsocial program for the quarter. 'Theparty will be held tomorrow from 4to 6, and every member of the classhas been urged to attend.“Originally we planned to have amasquerade dance in the evening,”said Enid Townley, “but we felt thatmany students—especially girls—would hesitate about coming to anevening party. Then too we felt thatmany people would be too busy solate in the quarter to come in mas¬querade costume. So we have decidedto hold this no-dancing-many-games-much-fun party tomorrow afternooninstead. We have planned a lot ofstunts and there will be music, andlots of food and prizes, and I am sureeverybody will have a slick time.”Students have been urged not tomake “dates” for this party but tocome singly or in groups. Men andwomen living in the dormitories havebeen asked to come en masse. In thisway it is felt that there will be a realopportunity for all students to getacquainted and have a la.st good timebefore settling dowm to the horrors ofexaminations.WOMEN VOTE TODAYFOR 5 MEMBERS OFFEDERATION COUNCILPolls in Ida Noles and CobbHalls Open From9 Until 4TELL QUALIFICATIONS FOR .lOBCobb hall is the patriarch of Uni¬versity buildings. When people inthe heart of Chicago took trips outinto the countiy on the Rock Island,and left the train at Englewood, themassive portals of Cobb opened toaspiring .students.But- for .some time, officials for¬got that the world progressed; thekerosine lamp replaced the tallow' can¬dle, then came gas and finally Mr.Edison’s valuable invention.Slowly but surely these greatchanges took place in venerable Cobbhall and now after a great period ofdarkness we find TdGHT.Classes no longer wear smoked orhorn-rimmed glasses after a coursein History 1.IMassivev fixtures with white bowlsglistening in royal splendor, shed lighton various subjects; “the sun’s onlyrival” reigns supreme.Electricity is a great invention.DAILY PROGRAM iTODAY IPublic lecture, 4:30, Classics 10. 1Physics club, 4:30, Ryerson 32. !Congregational club, 7:30, Seminary IHouse. !Kent Chemical society, 8, Kent 14.El Circulo Espanol, 4-6, Ida Noyes ,theatre. jCommerce club, Cobb 12 A, 4:30. jPublic lecture, Harper M 11, 4:.30.,Public lecture, “Advertising as a!Vocation for Women,” Ida Noyes ball,!4. ITOMORROW ISouthern Club dance, Ida Noyeshall, 8-.30Undergraduate Classical club, 4:30,Classics 21.Black Bonnet Pins ReadyBlack Bonnet members may procure 1their club pins tomorrow at 12 in Ida jNoyes hall. Members are also urgedto pay their initiation fee as soon aspossible. Five members of the Council of theFederation of University Women willbe elected today. The polls, in IdaNoyes hall and in Cobb 9A will beopen from 9 until 4.Every University woman is quali¬fied to vote. The nominees are AnnIvorenzan, Clare Smith, CharlotteMontgomery, Mary Hayes, Ruth Met¬calfe, Natalia Greensfelder, JuliaFletcher, Signe Wennerblad, OliveFames, Catherine Nellegar, De%’er-eaux Jarratt and Marjori Boyden.Outline QualificationsAt the Federation meeting Tuesdayevening a standard was agreed upon,by which all candidates for offee mightbe judged, in order that the organi¬zation may get the very best girls,instead of those w’ho might be “allright.” Dorothy Auger in the infor¬mal discussion best summed up the(jualities of a Federation council offi¬cer.“The first and mo.st important qual¬ity is democracy,” said Dorothy Aug¬er. “The girl who has a truly demo¬cratic spirit is bound to be friendly,and if that is the only big thing shecan give to the organization her con¬tribution will be worth while.Need “Ideal of Service” !“The second qualty to look for is jvision. Most of the candidates are iefficient and know’ how to co-operate, ibut not all have the ideal of .service jthat w’ill make them do cheerfully the jhard work that has to be done, with jno special glory or prominence as a ireward. They must have the convic- 1tion that spirit in itself is worthwhile jand be satisfied with rather intangible'results that are very evident, but can- jrot be put into statistical reports. |“The last quality is sincerity. The jgirl must have her heart in the work rand be ready to do more than Just jwhat is expected of her, in order that |she may do her part to have her or-1ganization accomplish what it could!on campus. jAll Women In Federation |“The Federation is not made up ofclub-elements or non-club elements,but of all the women of the Univer¬sity. Therefore in voting, the candi¬date should be considered for herself. REFERENDUM ON P. C.REQUIREMENTS IS TOBE TAKEN TOMORROWThe Daily Maroon PublishesQuestionnaire ForUndergraduatesDECIDE AT MEETING MONDAYWhether the University of ChicagoW’ill continue in the same old rut ofP. C. requirements and antiquatedgym, or whether in the future therewill be more gym, less gym or no gymat all, will be decided at the facultymeeting Monday. The Universityauthorities will get together andthrash the thing over, determined tosettle it “once and for all,”If student sentiment is to be feltin the decision it must be expressedat once. Therefore 'The Daily MaroonW’ill publish tomorrow a questionnaireto be filled in for this purpose. Extracopies of the questionnaire will beprinted and ready for distribution atThe Daily Maroon office to non-sub¬scribers, so that all students may beenabled to voice their own opinions..Should Gym Be Redact?'The points to be taken up are: 1.Should the P. C. requirement be re¬duced? (It is now ten quarters ofwork for graduation.) 2. If so, howmuch ? 3. Should the methods ofhandling the P, C. classes be changed,and if so, how? 'There will be a blankspace at the bottom for individual re¬marks.Another phase of the P. C- agita¬tion is the question of eligibility. Un¬der the present ruling no student iselgble for public appearance, whichincludes athletics, dramatics, 'work onstudent publications, and other cam¬pus activities, who has failed to ful¬fill the gymnasium requirements forthe two previous quarters and thecurrent quarter. Ten quarters of phy¬sical culture credits are required forgraduation, and under the presentpractice a degree may be withhelduntil such requirements has been com¬plied with.Present Views to FacultyThe expressions of opinion obtainedin The Daily Maroon referendum to¬morrow will be correlated and classi¬fied by the Gym Investigating com¬mittee of the Undergraduate council,which is handling the student end ofit, and presented in comprehensiveform at the faculty meeting Monday.For this reason it is desired that aslarge a number of students as possi¬ble express their views, in order thatthis communication may carry great¬er w’eight.TIVOLI TO BE GIVEN THE“ONCE OVER” BY JUNIORSThe Tivoli, Chicago’s newest ren¬dezvous for Wallace Reid, NormaTalmadge and others, will wntness thelate.«t social function of the Juniorclass tomorrow’ at 4,With all the class banners and tro¬phies in displav, the class will marchin battalion formation to the theatreled by a band. Real class spirit is tobe show’n. All members of the classof ’22, expecting to attend the party,have been asked to meet at the “C”bench at 8:80.According to the social committee,.scats have been re.sorvcd, and theprice of admission, 66 cents, will becollected at the door of the theatre.THREE QUARTER.S CLUB TOTHROW A DANCE APRIL 1Deciding to start the month of Apriloff with a boom the Three Quartersclub will give a dance on the nightof the first. At a recent meeting atthe Reynolds club Nightingale, Mapes,Combs and Calkins were appointed byPresident Foster to arrange for thehop.and not in regard to the particularorvanization with which she may beaffiliated,” said Ruby Woener, chair-r'an of the Council.2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1921.Batly liaruauThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublithed mominc*. McetM Saturday, Sundayaad Monday during tho Autumn, VVinter andSpring quarters, by Tho Daily MaroonConapajiy.Entorod as scoond class mail at the CU-eag« postoMeo. Chicago, Illinoia, March 13,1^6. undor the act of March 3, 1873,Offlcaa EHis 14Telephone Midway ROOThursday, March 3, 1921.GYMThe Daily Maroon believes thatmost of the undergraduates have def¬inite opinions rejfardinf? compulsoryphysical culture at the University.The Daily Maroon beleves that thefaculty will consider those opinions asworth something' in the meeting tobe held Monday where the gym ques¬tion will probably be settled more orlees definitely. The problem becomesthe method of getting student opinionacros.s to the faculty.Tomorrow subscribers, readers andeveryone on the campus who can pos¬sibly be reached will be given an op¬portunity to express his opinion re¬garding the present gym requirementand the administration with its manypenalties attached. If you have anopinion on this matter, it is your dutyand to your advantage to express it.The Daily Mai-oon does not knowwhether there are more students op¬posed to the present requiremnt thanin favor of it. It feels quite confidentthat the faculty does not know and' ory confident that Doctor Reed andMiss Dudley are not tnily aware ofstudent reaction to their departments.Tn other words, that general studentopinion which would be so helpful tothe faculty in solving the problemwhich now confronts all of us, is nowihe vagxie thing called public opinion.•Vnd almost everyone differs as towhat public opinion really is at onenarticular time.Your part—the part you can playi i the administration of your affairs,lies in crystallizing that public opin¬ion into something definite which canI'e pre.sented to the faculty. Give us' our opinion in order that the ques-t'on of gym and the evils thereof mayI'O settled permanently according to♦^he mutual advantage of the faculty,the rvmnasium departments and THESTUDENTS.HONORThe (juestion of good ta.ste confronts•'•ly one who attempt.s to write or talkabout the question of student dishon-e ty. It is rather a difficult task to• ny in plain words that a great dealof stealing and cheating is going oni t the University. It is much easiertt say, as the library has so oftensaid, that books and pencils are fre¬quently “appropriated,” or to do assome professors do—say nothing butstay in the room during examinationswith eagle eye on the students.T>et us face the problem now how-w er and wipe out dishonesty so thattalk is unnecessai-y. Student senti¬ment can do it. Student sentimentwdi flo it if the students will face thefacts and determine to wipe out theirnominous stain of petty dishonestywhich is now upon us because of theactions of a few persons who regardtl’eir own rights and their own coder morals mori highly than those oftl e society in which they exist.r: GET ABAYSTATELEATHERJERKINTo Keep Out Wind and ColdBARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAIDMade of genuine sheepskin, linedwith real moleskin, windproof,sleeveless sport jacket. For mo-toring, goinng, tramping, snow-shoeing, fishing, hunting — anyoutdoor sport or work. High orlow neck for men, V neck forwomen. Money back if not satisfiedSent carriage free upon receipt of $6LYONS MANUFACTURING CO. Hall Committees Favor3-Dates-a-Week PlanIts’ the freshmen women who arekeeping the late hours in the dormi¬tories. At least that was the preva¬lent opinion at a meeting of the hou.secommittee of womendormitories,held recently on the late hour ques¬tion. “But you know, the women can¬not really he blamed for turning inin the w ee sma’ hours w'hen they comeall the way from the North Side orsome such place,” quoth the hall rep¬resentatives.However, at the meeting it w’as de¬cided that the women can “have thekey” only three times a w’eek, two |nights over the week end, one other |night during the week. Dean Talbot, |in expressing her opinion about thematter, said that she favors the free¬dom of the old rules to the restrictionsof the new.There are to be two more meetingswith Dean Talbot before the matter jgoes to President Judson. iWomen Get Numerals Iat Dinner Wednesday;IMembers of the Junior and Senior |college swimming teams will be pre- Isented with their numerals at the din¬ner w’hich will be held next Wednes- |day, March 8, at 6 at Ida Noyes, Be- ;fore the dinner there will be a stunt ipartv 'n the tank room in w’hich all jthe women may participate. !The list of events will be postedsoon on the bulletin board in Ida;Noyes, where all those intending to 1take part are requested to sign up. jThis is the first spread ever given jby the swimming teams and every one 'interested in swimming is urged to!come to make it a big affair. Tekets!for the dinner will be on sale untilTuesday noon by the following peo- jpie; Lucille Havlick, Mary Hess, Ger- |trude Crashaw' and Nellie Gorgas. |liniilikuntfru8t an^^atiingB lankIMrmbrr jPritrral SrarrurHJiuiMaum Ancnnrat^ * ■ ■▼▼▼▼▼▼^INparfflt lank tu tbrHittBPrsUi; Ilf (HhiragnDr. Clair H. PritchardOPTISTEyes Examined. Glass Prescribed andFittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514Residence F*hone, Englewood 7933Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Streetat University Ave.IdoYOUknow]ThatTheDailyMaroonPrintsWhatYouShouldKnow?Subscribe1 i Now!The Daily Maroon1 BU1 INESS OFFICE ELLIS 14 j Chanticleer Out TodayMany Features Appear GYMNASTS, FENCERS ANDWRESTLERS MEET BADGERSChanticleer crows today for thefourth time on the University campus.The feature article is by ClarenceDarrow’ on the present crime waveand its proper treatment. He dis¬cusses the question of w'hether theyoung criminal is responsible for hiscrime or not and how he should bedealt with. There is also one inter¬view with Carl Sandberg, the poet, inwhich he gives his views on freeverse. Prof. R. L. Lyman of the schoolof Education asks the question ifthere are people in the Universitywho have no business here and thenfollows it with his answer.Beside these features there are sev¬eral short stories, an article on thew’ork of the Undergraduate Council,and a larger than usual number ofshort articles dealing with campusactivities. Some up to the minutecartoons on campus questions servestill further to increase the value ofthe magazine.The editors are confident that thisis the best balanced issue yet offeredto the students and should well beworth the tw'enty cents for which itis sold. Wisconsin will engage Chicago to¬morrow night in Bartlett gymnasiumin the one gymnastic, fencing andw'restling dual meet of the year to beheld on the home floor. Admissionwill be free.The Maroons proved in their meetwith Illinois last week that they areof championship timber in the grym-nastic branch of the tri-lateral sport.They captured every first placeagainst the lllini. Morris chalked uptwo victories, while Capt. Schneiden-bach, Wood, Kessler and Gripe con¬tributed one apiece.Chicago hopes for a better showingin wrestling again.st Wisconsin thanagainst Illinois. The lllini style ofgrappling, which aims for the win¬ning of points rather than for victoryby falls, baffled the Maroons. TheBadger method is expected more toparallel the Maroon style.Your best bet—Maroon Classified.\d8 bring results.Scientist Lecture TodayPaul Stark Seeley of Portland, Ore.,member of the Board of Lectureshipof the Mother Church, The FirstChurch of Chri.st Scientist, in Boston,Mass., will lecture today at 4:30 inHai’per assembly hall under the aus¬pices of the Christian Science Society.The public is invited. I DANCING TONIGHTAnd Every Thursday and Saturday8:30-12:00 atWOODLAWN TEMPLE64th St. and University Are.Best Music Good FloorMANAGEMENT—Teresa Dolan Ben F. SmitzdorfPrivate Lessons At StudiosBy Appointment5101 Cottage Grove Av., Ph. H.P. 6832Subscribe for The Maroon ! | 1305 e. 63rd St., Ph. H .P. 4496 STUDENTSItineraries have just been ar¬ranged to suit your needs. We cangive you an extremely attractiveprogram for yourVACATIONPopular Priced ToursFor detailed information write orphoneStanley G. Potter, ManagerCollege & University .Section,T. & S. Tours Company,“Travel Architects”103 W. .lackson Hlvd., Chicago, III.Phones Harrison 3559-3566“Some collegewould call "Amenme a failure”“T CJOT through in 1014,and Tni not ])resident* ol itiy company yet,” confessed the old grad.“^^’e have a president, and what’s more heseems jnetty healthy.“Now 1 see that I was expecting things toha])pen too (piiekly. Ambition is right andpr< yier, but a man can't tpialify tis boss ot thewliole works till he gels a grip on the thousandand one details of his business. And that tjikestime, hard licks and mayl e some hard k-'oeks.But all this is notiiingto get dow.'dicartedover. You’ll come tiiroiigh these early years oftraining all right, as i did, if you have ))iekedthe right work and are in it heart and soul.“.\t that, we engineers are lucky. If youdon’t believe it ask any lawyer or doctor whathis first five years were* like.‘ ’rhut’s the way 1 re*a.soned it out, and Idecided to stick. 1 had chosen engineering notas a makcshitl jol), hut as a life work that anyman could he jiroiid of. And if you can judgethe future of this profession by its past andpresent, here’s a game that is certainly worththe candle.“So, while we are learning the ropes in ourtwenties let’s keep an eye to oiir thirties andforties and fifties, when—if we’ve learned wellenough -we will get our chance at the bigproblems we’d like to tackle now. “♦ * ♦The electrical industry needs men who cansee far and think straight.Xfttin/ihintself talked about in America,groups of college men were starting at thebottom with this Company. Today manyof these are its officials and executives. IIHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921. 3COUNCIL ENDORSES HONESTY DRIVESITUATION IS SERIOUSASSERTS RESOLUTIONAPPROVING CAMPAIGNTliievery Prevalent in Alarm¬ing Proportions, Re¬ports ShowMONEY STOLEN IN DORMITORYWHEREAS, the sentiment amoninthe students has not been expressedon the question of the prevalent seri¬ous condition concerning petty theftsand dishonesty, the Undergraduatecouncil wishes to endorse heartily thecampaign now being carried on byThe Daily Maroon to reduce dishon¬esty on the campus.THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILHy Ellen Gleason, Secy.In the above terms the Undergiad-uate council endorses The Daily Ma¬roon honesty campaign. “While thematter is more directly under the jur¬isdiction of the Honor commission,”says Glenn Hardng, President of theUndergraduate Council, “it is enoughof a general student affair to demandour attention. The honor sentimentrests largely upon student opinion.”Dishone.sty has manifested itself onthe campus in alarming proportions.Rooks, hats, and ovevrcoats have dis¬appeared while the owners’ backs areturned. Dallas Rullock recently wasrelieved of a brief case containingvaluable notes and texts on zoology.He left them in the main room of Har¬per library, returning a few momentslater to find them gone.Yesterday in two clas.ses professorsannounced the disappearance of booksand reqviested that they reappear atonce. Thefts of clothes and moneyfrom the women’s halls were reportedearly in the quarter to the Recorder’soffice. The .stories were hushed up.Mari Neiergarth of Greenwood hallhad a small sum of money taken fromher room in the short supper hour.The columns of The Daily Maroonare open to students who have anysuggestions' or additional testimonyto help in coping with the situation. SECOND SWIMMING MEETCOPPED BY SENIOR TEAMJunior and Senior colleges met forthe .second of the series of champion¬ship swimming meets on Friday, andas in the previous meet the Seniorwomen emerged victorious. Juniorcollege women did not show the formof which they are capable. GertrudeCrashaw’ of the Senior team won theside stroke for form and Lucy Neillof the same team won the 20 yarddash. The crawl stroke for form wasalso won by a Senior, Marion Heller,while Ruth Dixon and Lucille Hav-lick, both Seniors, won the first placesin the plunge. Jane Morganthau ofthe Seniors won the breast stroke forform.The Junior team starred in the 20vnrd back-stroke, w’hich was won byRabette Goldberg, and in the trud-goon for form in which Ellen T^eCountwon first place. Ruth Dixon and Lu¬cille Havlick of the .Senior college car¬ried awav the honors in the fancy div¬ing. Miss Dixon took first place inthe meet Friday while Miss Havlicktied with Marion Corregan, a Junior,for second place. The relay was v’onbv .Senior college and was character¬ized not so much by the good workof the winning team as by the poorswimming of the underclass women.On Thursday. March .1. the final meetof the sea.son will be held.Commerce Club Meets TodayMr. Arthur Young, personnel man¬ager of the International Har\'esterCo., will be tbe speaker at the finalmeeting for this quarter of the Com¬merce club, which will be held todayat 4:.30 in Cobb 12A. All membersand others interested are urged to at¬tend, as Mr. Young is an expert in hisfield and an intere.sting .speaker.W. A. \. Hike SaturdayThere will be a 5-mile W. A. A.hike Saturday March 5. Meet Sat¬urday at Ida Noyes at 2:30. Theleader is D. J. Clark.Presbyterian Club MeetsTlie Presbyterian club '.ill hold abusiness meeting today at 4 in theAlumni room in Ida Noyes hall. Allmembers are urged to be present. TEAMS ENTERED INFOUR RELAY EVENTSAT ILLINOIS MEET(Continued from Page One)likely that no team will be entered inthe latter. If the mile is run, prob¬ably the medley will be omitted. Inthe latter case, Krogh will take theplace of Hieronimus in the 4-mile.Martin Delaney Is RefereeFifty official, with Martin Delaneyof the C. A. A. in charge, will handlethe meet. Delaney is one of the mostexperienced starters and referees inthe game today. Avery Rrundage,three times all-around champion ofAmerica, will have charge of the all-around events. Advance ticket salesindicate that a crowd of over 6,000will view the games.“The Carnival will mark the gath-erng of some of the most famouscoaches of the United States,” de¬clares a despatch from Urbana. “I^aw-son Robertson of Peensylvania, A. A..Stagg of Cnicago, Tom Jones of Wis¬consin, Steve Farrell of Micaigan,Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, HarryGill of Illinois and many others willbe in attendance.”Settlement Workers WantedA call has been sent out from theUniversity Settlement, 4630 GraiseAve., for women from the Universitywho w'ould be interested in doing li¬brary work or teaching cooking. MissAflams has asked that women who arewilling and able to do the work callYards 596.“LUCIA HENDERSHOT”Private Dancing I^esaonsIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the waltx,one-stop and forx trotSpecial Class Mon. Eve.s.1541 E. 67th St. Hyde Park 2*14COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishlng.s, Hats, Caps andNeckwearBILLIARDSCIGARS—CIGARETTES—PIPESSoutheast corner 55th and Ellis AveAll tbe Elite Beat M. & M. AffairThe sidewalks and pavement of 57thSt. will re.semble the Board Walk atAtlantic City or Palm Reach at thepresent time when all the chief cele¬brities of the younger and older socialsets of the Iiniversity promenadedown to the M. & M. dance in statelyRosalie hall next Saturday night afterthe game.Mr. McWilliams, of the Madden-McWilliams, will he there with thehells on, as will Mr. Madden of theMcWilliams-Maddens. Miss CoventryPlatt and Miss Josephine Parker willhe there in spirit if not in person, ithas been announced on definite author¬ity. Miss Sylvia Taylor, Kiddo Pal¬mer, Phyllis Cummings, Grace Ben¬nett, Katherine Ijongwell and EstherMcLaughlin, to say nothing of BillyGubbins and Chuck McGuire.“Doll” William Wright is consider¬ing a contract to perform several in-terprative dances between skirmishesand Moore and Richardson, the P.siU. duet, w’ill render operatic selec¬tions. SatisfactorySanitaryServiceElectricHairCuttingManicuringFifty centsE. G. Schumaker^s Barber Shop1456 Ef«»t Fifty-seventh StreetNear Blackstone Phone Dorchester 3506UNIVERSITY STUDENTSReceive f'ourteous Attention ntThe Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCigaretei Fountain ServingCor. Ellla Ave. and 6.5th Street(Adjacent to Frolic Eheatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761 The Turkish recceWe 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—ITens of thousands of smokers— tens of thousands of times—have PROVEN this —**Judge for Yourself— / ”iOadtTMskesmlheWirUgI Complete Intensive Stenographic CourseThe next complete stenographic three months’ coursewill begin April 4, 1921. Only college graduates or un¬dergraduates are eligible.An unusual opportunity is afforded by this intensivecourse to get a complete stenographic training in threemonths.The environment of the MOSER SHORTHAND COL¬LEGE is appealing to the college student—only highschool graduates are enrolled.Bulletin on request; no solicitors employed.Moser Shorthand CollegeEnrolling Only High School Graduates12thFloor, Lake View Bldg., 116 S. Michigan AvePhone Randolph 4347 CHICAGO, ILLINOISWEAR A MORRIS SHIRT C. H. HADLER & CO. PHIL., MakersDIXON’SELDosaDOmaster dtau^penefr LEADSonefitr every needorpnfiirmoe •SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN4And keep up a happy bluffUntil the first you swing atLands far out in the rough.Every time the Phi Gam cook tabesdinner at the house on the Midwayshe is unable to perform her dutiesthe next day, with the result that J.Ashenhurst and V. Fisher hie them¬selves to the rendezvous of the Betasand make passes at the noon biscuit.May we suggest to those in chargeof “International Night” that theyprocure the ever present roller toweland hang in a conspicuous place dur¬ing “The International Rag.”Men in the Commons often concealbutter between slices of bread to avoidpaying for it, according to the DailyMaroon. We are inclined to give theaccused the benefit of the doubt. Theaverage piece of butter passed out inany hash house would fit nicely in thecomer of a gnat’s eye.“We go 6,000 miles for the Turkishtobacco used in Murads—Why?” Adin the Maroon.Perhaps the distance which thestuff must be transported explainswhy one is unable to tell whether heis smoking Turkish or leaves off thetrees in front of the Psi U house.Announcement has been made of theopening of outdoor classes in Havper-izing. Prof, Harper is in charge asusual.A bird from off campus wanted toknow if we were having trouble withhonesty at the University, to whichque.stion the Honor Commission re¬plied: “No, dishonesty,”“Dr. Reed Willing to Have GymRule Reduced; Wants Senior YearFree,” headlines the Maroon.Is the doctor a junior?The Maroon is evidently becomingmore interesting to students, if onemay judge from the increasing num¬ber of copies which are stolen daily.If riding in fast elevators makesyou ill, may we sugge.st that you getyour early training in the Harper lift.Life’s Little LaughsFversharp Pencils.Self filling fountain pens.Noiseless typewriters.Non skid tires.Harper reading room.A wit wants to know when the boat¬ing season opens on Ellis Ave.While discussing the M. & M, dancea famed fern remarked that there wasa time when girls stayed home whenthey had nothing to wear.We can’t help wondering if the fel¬low who wrote “Drink to Me only withThine Eyes,” had a girl who woreglasses.Speaking of honesty, we are inclin¬ed to think that, after all, Diogeneshad the dope. He never went in searchof an honest woman.Cries from the Quadrangular table;“You don’t have to look for ’em.”In closing, may we sugge.st that, ifthere is another war, the only menwho can hide behind women’s skirtswill he the acrobats.SCOOP.WINNING TEAM IN CAP ANDGOWN CONTEST ANNOUNCEDThe team captained by EleanorMills has been announced as winnerof the prize, a theatre party and din¬ner, in the subscription campaign con¬ducted by the Cap and Gown. GeorgeHartman’s team came second in therace.The commission checks are ready,and will be given out today from 1:15to 2 in the Cap and Gown office.MANICURING .SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. S.'ith .St. II.5.5 E. 6.3rd St.Midway .3081 Hyde Park 2643 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1921.Commerce Club HoldsFinal Dance TomorrowMembers of the Commerce club willenjoy themselves at their third andlast party of the quarter tomorrow,from 4 to 6, in Ida Noyes theatre.Snappy music will be furnished byDick Strauss’s four piece rubber band,which has created such a favorableimpression on the campus at recentsocial affairs.Inasmuch as finals are drawing nearand the time for light-hearted pleasure is becoming correspondinglyshort, officers of the club urge allmembers to avail themselves of thislast chance to be happy before thedread two hour sessions are uponthem. Admission will be by ticket.CHINESE .STITDENTSGET MANY REPLIESTO QUESTIONAIRE(Continued from Page 1)of obtaining from 1000 persons ofdifferent professional and occupation¬al classes in America, answers to thefollowing three questions: What isvour idea of God? Do you believe inGod? Why?“Our object in asking these ques¬tions is two-fold. We desire to ^orman estimate of current opinion inAmerca, and we desire help in form¬ing our own opinions.”Success Doubtful—OpinionJust to what purpose the informa¬tion compiled will be put has not asyet been determined,. “I am calling ameeting of the group Friday at whichtime the letters received will be goneov’^er and an idea as to the success ofour work can be formed. Perhaps,the summary of the questionnaireswill be published in pamphlet form,”said Mr. Wang.Prominent men upon the campuswere interviewed upon the possiblesuccess of the que.stionnaires yester¬day. Although only a few would com¬mit themselves, the concensus of opin¬ion seemed to be pronouncedly thatwhile the idea might be all right, thatthe method employed was question¬able.“I do not believe that sane or suc¬cessful methods are being employed,”said Mr. Smith, secretary of the Uni¬versity Y. M. C. A. “The basic ideamay be all right, but I do not th'.nkthat satisfactory or representative 7*e-sults will be obtained. I believe thatthose at the head of the investigationhave not been treated fairly for thereis no doubt but that their purpose hasbeen misrepresented in the local pa¬pers. 'There is nothing in the ques¬tionnaire which touches upon the sub¬ject of Christianity.”CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Conklin Fountain Pen onblack cord. Reward. Mrs. M. Log.s-don. Greenwood Hall.ACTIVE young man student livingin dormitory wanted to receive or¬ders from students. Box 279, Fac¬ulty Exchange.HiARPERHarper Ava. at SSd St.—Mat. DailyEzelaaiva Hyde Park ShowingThursday, March 3rd. CORINNE GRIFFITH in“IT ISN’T BEING DONETHIS SEASON”Also Latest Special ChristieComedy“MR. FATIMA”It’s a Real Comedy with a Plot DINE AND DANCETile, we«/GOLOEW UCf5.5th ST., AT THE “L”MUSIC PROGRAMDinner Time 6:00-8:00Evening Supper 9:30-1:00Sunday Tea 2:00-6:00AMERICAN AND CHINESE SERVICEMrs. Hayward to TalkOn AdvertsingToday at 4An opportunity to learn the detailsof the advertising profession will beoffered to university women whenMrs. Agnes Carrol Hayward lecturestoday at 4 in the League room in IdaNoyes hall on “Advertising as a Vo¬cation for Women.” 'The lecture isgiven under the auspices of the voca¬tional guidance ^ department of theFederation. All women studentshave been cordially invited to attend.“No profession is viewed by college.students with more interest than isadvertising,” said Rose Fschkin, chair¬man of vocational guidance yesterday.Many women are looking forward toit as a profession without knownugwhat advertising really means. Mrs.Hayw’ard has been very successful >nthe field, and she knows what the op¬portunities are for women. She willtell the qualifications necessary for asuccessful woman and the scope ofthe work. I hope that everybody whois interested in the work will hearher. Mrs. Hayward will be glad toanswer individual questions.KOZY KORNER TEA ROOMNow At 1309 East 57th St.Breakfast a la CarteLnncheon 40 CentsDinner 66 CentsSunday Dinners from 12:30 to 2 P. M.76 CentsClosed on SatordavsTO THOSE WHO ARE INARREASThis is to remind you to kindlyPay upthe Balance of ThatSubscription Now!DAILY MAROON OFFICEEllis 14lUte masterquickens yourpencil work,makes it easierand better. Itis a friend indeed and atneed.Sold by leadingstationers—at schooland in town. n A CLASS PIPETHIS IS THE OPPORTUNITYto buy a class pipe of the best gradeItalian briar. It has Sterling Silverclass numerals enclosed by an officialChicago ^*C’* inlaid in the bowl.FOREVERY CHICAGO MANThere are eight of the newest ^apesincluding straight, half and full bentstems, study pipes, and the new Eln-glish light weights. Stems are ofRedmanol or hard rubber. Veryreasonably priced.ON DISPLAYRoom 31 Hitchcock HallWEST ENTRANCEPour laJeunc Fille^ for'osteri/}^esfor Junior Girls^Thayoster Pumpfor Junior GirlsySster Shoes for ihcjumorGirls arc made in pumps,hootsoxfords and sports shoes.Desiqned especiallq for qirlsof high school and juniorcollege aqeFEFosTERg Company115 NORTH WABASH AVENUEc: H I c: A GO