Mint SUM. WILL VOTE I HR SYSTEM TOMORROW Plan Would Promote Scholar ship; Dean Robbins Favors Change. JUDICIAL COMMISSION WOULD BE SELECTED All Violations of Rules to be Reported to Student Committee. An honor system for the school of commerce has been suggested by a rep resentative group of Senior majors in. that department, and vvilf be voted on by commerce students tomorrow. This is a new student movement for the purpose of higher scholastic stand ards in the University, according to those backing it. The plan is originat ed by the seniors in the school, who have prepared a pamphlet setting forth the scheme and its advantages. There has been a general feeling among those responsible, that an honor system would create an incentive for better scholarship, and thus increase the general efficiency of the department. Speaking for the faculty of the com merce, Dean E. C. bobbins nays he is in favor of (lie plan, aud has announced •T«t <he faculty will meet students on a fifty-fifty basis, lie also stated that the work of organization and publicity was being done entirely by sthdeuts, and that the credit should go to them. Two-Thirds Vote Required. Alt Mlbdcnts- lurr.rbrm^''Tii^commerce" "ill be asked to cither approve or dis approve the plan sometime tomorrow. It will not be adopted unless two-tliirds favor it. If the proposed plan is adopted, an Honor commission will be chosen of rep resentative students to act on all vio lations of the rules. They -will then make their recommendations as to the disciplinary action to be taken. Under all conditions this committee will take action before the faculty committees are notified. All students in any class in the school of commerce will he held on their honor to report any cheating or dishonesty to the honor commission. This report must be iu writing and must bear the sig nature of tiie witness. For the present the decisions of the honor committee will be referred to th» I acuity advisory committee, but; it is the plan to ultimately- make the disci pline entirely a student matter. * Students to Punish. The system is regarded as an out grdwth of the growing idea that punish^ ment and rules of class conduct should conic from the students, rather than lemii the faculty. It is not desired to let the idea sjjread tiie system lias become necessary. I ha I lor in the pamphlet it is made verj 1 lain that it is tiie general efficiency oi '-'l! ’institution which it is desired U raise. The point is made that honesty in ouMners is the only policy. aoJ it fol lows that, honesty in obtaining a busi ness education is absolutely accessary. If the plan is adopted, the changes "dt take place at the beginning of the "inter term. GIRLS’ DEBATE PUT OFF Women’s Tryout Not to be Held Until After Holidays. i r.vouts for the. women's varsity de haie team will not be hold this week as announced, but will take place soqu alter the Christmas vacation. 1 his change was made bv Professor ■Michael, debate coach, because it was • bought better not to attempt more de bate work, until after the men's varsity meets with f). A. C„ Reed and iPrince •ou nre held. The question for use in i be tryouts has not been annuoiiced. ELECTION ANNOUNCED. Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary commerce fraternity, announces the elec tion of the following men: Professor T. •h Rolitho. Professor Vern R. McDuugle. • ail Knudsen, Arthur Kuhnhnnsen, and • arl Myers. Public initiation will be held Thursday morning just before as sembly on the library steps. LEMON PUNCH WILL BE ON SALE FRIDAY Staff Members to be Selected From Among Contributors, Says Eisman. 1 lif first issue of the Lemon Punch the new humorous publication on the campus, will be off the press an,I ready foe distribution Friday. Make-up work en t|l( paper was started yesterday at the 1 diversity t ress where the magazine wit! be printed. There will lie HI lages in this issue of j t'lf- Lemon Punch, according to Stanley Eisinnn, editor, and about H4 cuts, till the ! work of campus artists to enliven the j l eges. I'nsiness Ironses, both in ETugeiCe land throughout the -.'ate. have respouded | to requests made fo- ti eir advertising so ' | i'. i: 'he publication is assured of finau- j jcial success. Circulation will be carried on through ' organizations, but for tiro.se who do, not j reside on the campus a booth will he es tablished at some convenient place for the distribution of the magazines. Fifteen hundred copies of the first issue will be tut! off, allowing some for those who wish extra copies. These may be secured through Elston Ireland. “Tile present slnff is limited, includ ing only the artists and a few others ” Eisman said, “but members of the edi staff will be selected from the con tributors to tiiis issue. Additions will be made from tiine to time from among the contributors.” SUBJECT OF LECTURE I j Wisconsin Dean Writes Dy ment of Opinion on Subject. Although the question of establishing Junior Colleges as a means of solving the problem of increased attendance at the universities lias never become a pro- j i jeet in this stale, it is regarded by some I | members of the faculty as a. matter .de- j serving much consideration. G. G. Sol- j lory, dean of the College of Letters and Science at the University of Wisconsin, recently spoke oil this subject before the National Association of State Universi lies at Washington, and has written some reasons for his remarks in a letter to ! Dean Colin V. Dymeut. Dean Sellery says, “Our attendance is doubling every ten years because more and more people look to the university as the gate of opportunity, either for success along technical lines or along other lines. We are confronted, there fore, with the double problem of nnin | bees and costs. We can not raise stand- | iirds above the requirements of the pro- j fessions. We can not exclude students ' and meet the expectations of our oiti i zens. Will (lie Junior College help? The Junior College, if we establish several of them in a state, will not reduce numbers j or costs. They will, however, give us a higher range of talent at the central uni versity for the last two years of the course, provided they are "put from the start under the control of the central university. If they are not put under the control of the central university, their standing will be local and variable, and consequently the students who puss from them to the junior year of the univer sity will not he ready to march forward at once. "We can not look, therefore, for de creased numbers or materially lower costs, and consequently must rely upon -increased taxation and that means the education of the American people to a weight of taxation from which they have been exempt. However, they must learn to view education as an investment.” | PLAN PORTLAND DANCE Aiumnao of Chi Omega Offer Holiday Entertainment for Students. An iui[iortanl date for Oregon stn J dents who will spend the holidays in i Portland is at tlio Hotel Multuouiuh, December -7. when Portland alumnae of [ Chi Omega will give a dairt e for the ' benefit of its milk station fund. The j Alumnae chapter will provide milk for | | under-nourished children in one of the j city schools and funds raised at the | [dance will go toward this work. The 1 organization has done much social ser vice work since its establishment. Miss Louise Gray, a Chi Omega of the University of Oregon chapter, is president of the alumnae association and other Oregon alumnae are promi nent in plans for the event. Physical Education, Military! Science, Household Arts Departments Enlarged. CLASS IN ECONOMICS GIVEN BY EX-GOVERNOR Work Applicable in Student’s Major Course to be Increased. The hew schedule for (lie winter form shows an increasing tendency in all departments to make courses con tinuous throughout the three terms of the year, and a resuv-ng decrease in the number of one-term courses. The number of courses directly applicable to a stmtents’ work in his major depart ment arc being increased. An important eoursc which will begiu in January is the one in industrial rela tions iii the commerce department, which will be given by cx-governor Bass, of New Hampshire. lie is n man ot great experience* and has n wide knowledge of national af fairs. After serving as governor of Xew Hampshire, lie made first-hand surveys of many of the big industrial plants in the United States, such- as that of the Ford corporation, and is in a position t.o give a valuable course. Opportunities are open for majors in the military science department in the senior.military science class, aud in the new course in topography, which will be given by Sergeant O’Hara. There is nfi-iiicreasf: iif fhe Scope of the work of the school of physical educa tion. Courses of interest are the intra mural sports under Henry Foster, and the work in tumbling, advanced wrest ling and advanced boxing. These new courses show tire-desire to make phy sical education a strong department.'For women, the course in individualized ex ercise is a great improvement over the the old system of routine gymnasium work. Corrective work will lie given to small groups and to individuals, so that the exercise of every girl will'he adapted to her needs .Miss Grace L. Robertson will give courses in home nursing and care of chil dren which will be embodied in the*work of the household arts department. A model hospital lias been fitted up, and practical work will bo carried on. Equipment to be Installed By January First. 'We hope, while others are holding their 'ximinations to get our office furniturs settled in the new building,” sai l Miss Mabel I.. (’uiamings, head of tne department if physical education for women, yesterday: “The staff "'ants to get off on vacations with let ter files, stationery and desks all in tile lie" olt>es ” lie workmen may start, remodeling the old gymnasium either the last of this week or the first of next. The physical education staff is hoping that, the action may lie deferred until next, week, other wise posture tests and final examina tiens in dancing will be curtailed. How ever, as soon as the carpenters begin working, the faculty is ready lo leave Hu present women’s gymnasium for ced, and arrange headquarters in the new women’s building, The entire section of the new build The rooms in the new building will be numbered: Those on the first floor, numbering one to lit; the second floor, 100 to 1-1. and so on. The different gymnasium floors will be lettered — the main floor “A,” the aesthetic dancing floor “15,” remedial gymnasium “C,” corrective gymnasium “D” and the open air fymnusium “E.” Miss Cummings Jiopes this will enable the students to become acquainted with the new build ing, with a minimum of trouble. PLEDGE ANNOUNCED. Delta Tau Delta announces the pledg ing of Fred’ Sherman, of Ashland. 'Leaders Snow Under Oppon , ents 23 to 7 in Hard fought Contest. ONLY 30 GAMES ARE YET TOJBE PLAYED Remaining Battles to be Play ed After Holidays; None During Exam (Week. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Team W. Fiji.i.8 Owl Club.ID Kappa Sigma .... 5 S. A. E.<5 Sigma Cbi.C> Beta.5 Belts.5 0 1 4 4 Pel. ♦ 11KK) POO SOU 007 OOO 555 000 ♦ A. T. O.5 ♦ Sigma Nu ........4 ♦ Bachelordon.3 ♦ Phi Dolt .:: ♦ Oregon Club .3 ♦ Friendly Hall.2 ♦ S-Marnlda.^ ♦ Delta Theta Pi-0 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 5 500 ♦ 4 500 ♦ 4 428 ♦ Ci 333 ♦ 7 3(H) ♦ 7 -223 ♦ 0 18.1 ♦ 5 000 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Beta 21; A. T. O. 0. Owls 20; Oregon Club 1. Phi Belt 10; Friendly Hall 10. Fiji 23; Sigma Nu 7. Bachelordou 25; Belts 5. Kappa S!giuu 15; S-Maralda 6. SO games remain to be played in the doughnyf; b'askidMtl league. 10 of these games will be played off this week and the rest of the games will be held over until next term as Coach Bolder has decided that no games will be played during examination week. Six games were played yesterday, four in the indoor gym ana two on the out door court. Indoors the Betas experi enced little trouble in defeating Alpha Tau Omega, while the Owl’s speedy ag gregation snowed the Oregon Club under a deluge of baskets and also kept their opponents from securing any field goals. The (Phi Belts kept on the heavy end of the score all the way ip their game against 'Friendly hall and the undefeat-! ed Fijis garnered their eighth straight! win at the expense of Sigma Nu. On the outdoor court Baehelordon. outclassing the erratic Belts in every department of the game, won easily, while Kappa Sig ma defeated S-LMuralda in a hardfought contest. • • ■ • v. onunruu UIIUU'. Tlic Betas, keeping up their spurt to- ! ward the cup played excellent ball in their 2i-9 win over A. T. 0. The game belonged to the winners from the first whistle. For the victors, Phillips, Cirr i'1 ''lid Chapman showed up well, while t ouch for A. T. O. played his usual steady game at guard. The Oregon Club was unable fo se cure a field goal against the speedy Owls, their four attempts at free throws resulting in one point. On the other hand the victors were unable to convert any free throws but annexed 10 baskets, La Londe ringing four, while Zimmer man and Say secured three each! In a hard foirgbt game with Friendly hall, the Phi Delts opened up with a rush securing most of their points in tin first. half, the period ending 10-4 Phi Oelt. In the last half (he dorm men made b points against their opponents 11 hut the lead was too heavy for them to overcome. “Ducky” Holmes at forward for the winners secured four field goals and “Hunk”;Latham put out an excel lent brand of ball. Youel and Mercer looked good for Friendly. Leaders Hold Place. The Sigma Nu five put up a hard game, fighting against the league lead ers hut class told and the Fiji quintet kept on the heavy end of » the. score. Kuudsen, Alstock and Gore starred for the winners, Kmidsen especially was go ing a million and rolled up 15 points for his team. For the losers’the work of M es Skattuck and Dudley held down l-'iji scoring. Bachelordou established itself in the dope tipping class when they tromped on the fighting Delts. The Bachelors com pletely outclassed their opponents, who (Continued on -Page 2.) Varsity End, Elected Xaptain 1921 Eleven L BOXING CONTESTS TO BEGIN FRIDAY Fifteen Sign for Interclass Bouts; Ten Are Frosh. Boxer's who wish t.o take part in the interclass matches are requested to sign up before noon today, according to boxing instructor Charlie Dawson, at the gym. The interclass boxing con tests will begin with elimination matches, Friday afternoon at the men’s I gym, the first bout being scheduled for 8:80 o’clock. Filjtcetl. lum have §i^ued .upfor the bouts in the four different weight class es, 185 pounds or lightweight, 145 pounds or welterweight, 158 po mils or ! middleweight, and 1(55 pounds or the heivywt.’ght elass. Of these fifteen. ten are members of the freshman class, four are sophomores and one is a jun ior. It is expected that the represen tatives of the senior class will sigu up today in order that there will be keener competition. I' h; tlic plan of Instructor Dawson ami Trniuei' Bill Hayward to have the ! men in each weight class battle in the elimination, bouts, #and in this manner select the boxehs who will take part in the i (nits being arranged with O. A. O. and other schools throughout the north west. The elimination bouts will com sist of three two-minute rounds with n iwo-minutc rest between rounds. A fourth round will be required only when the judges and the referee are unable to reach a decision. Although it is not known definitely who will bo matched in (he bouts to morrow afternoon, the following men have already signed up in the different weight groups: Lightweight, 135 Pound Class. Acie Merrifield .Frosh I‘ red Sherman .Sophomore C. M. Carlson .Sophomore Wclterwieght, 145 Pound Class. A. It. Loomis .Frosh P. M. Strowbridge..Prosit J. May .Sophomore II. Bonebrake .\ ... Sophomore II. L. Geary .Junior Middleweight, 158 Pound Class. C. F. Vallentyne .Fro ah A. M'. Everett..Frosh Ed Kirtlcy .Frosh Hoavywoight, 165 Pound Class. H. W. Reed .»...FrOsb II. Covult.Frosh .1. Beck .■. Frosh Lcn Jordan .Frosh fBOOKS given library University of California Presents Throe Volume! to Oregon. Three new hooks have been sent to the University from the University of Cali fornia and are now in the library. These books *ee in addition to the •!•• given by the same university lust May. The books are: Price’s “Literary Influences,” “Lawrence Sterne and Goelhe” by Finger and “Methods und Material of Literary Criticism” by (.Saylor and Fvertz. “Jailed for Freedom” by Doris Stev ens has also just been teeeived by the University as u gift from Mrs. O. H. I*. Belmont, New York society woman and suffragette. * : HM ELECTED IS MIN OF ELEVEN FOB MG SEH Two-Year Letter-man, Varsity Left End, Chosen Head of Next Year’s Team. • HUNTINGTON PREDICTS SUCCESS FOR FUTURE “Biggest Financial Year Yet” Says McClain; $23,000 Cleared by Football. Hurt Howard, left end on the varsity ■eleven for the past two years, was un animously elected captain of the 1921 University of Oregon football team at the annual banquet of varsity players held last night. Howard, besides playing end of the varsity for the past two years, played the same position on the military eleven of 1918 during his freshman year. He is a junior this year, and has one more year of varsity football. His home is in Port daud. 1 California Victory Predicted. Having seen several of the crack > elevens of the east perform this year, President. P. L. Campbell, speuking at i the banquet of the football men, said that the teams of the coast were not inferior, and that he believed that California could win from Ohio State by two touch downs. He based this declaration on the performance of the Ohio State eleven in u game with Chicago, in which the Buck eye team won by one poiut alter having | thirteen points scored ageinst them the first half. I respects for a successful season oeit year are bright, according to Shy Hunt ington, coach. He urged tlie men to en coiirage the freshmen to remain m school iiud keep up their work, closinit his talk by thanking the team for the spirit shown duriug the past season. Season a Financial Success. “The biggest financial year yet,” said Graduate Manager Marion MeClAin. “We’re going to be prepared to take'Care of 15,000 people here for the game with O. A. C. next year.” He further showed the need of a larger grandstand by tir ing the seating capacity of the stand on Hayward field as 7200, while 13,500 at tended the O. A. C. game at Corvallis. He predicts a crowd of 20,000 in 1921. The game with U. S. C. brought in $8000 to the University, while the gross re ceipts for the year were $23,000, as com pared with $15,000 for last year. Conference Split Predicted. A break in the conference at the North west Conference meeting in Spokane next Friday and Saturday, dividing the coast into a northern and southern league, on aecouut of climatic conditions, was predicted by Trainer Bill Hayward. He further believes that a split in the northwest is inevitable, O. A. C., W. S. €., U„of W. and Oregon forming a major league, with Montana, Idaho, Nevada and Utah comprising a miuor. Stanford, U. of C. and TJ. S. C. will make up the southern conference. Hayward gave a review of the season, and characterized the stand of Oregon on her 8 inch line during the O. A. C. game as the greatest ever seen in the northwest. In behalf of the Executive Council and the women of the University, Lyle Bry son expressed approval of the work of the entire team for the 1920 season. Professor Howe was toastmaster of the cveuing. BACK FROM MEETING Faculty Members Attend Regional Con ference in Portland. Faculty members who attended the regional educational conference held at I’ortJapd, Saturday December 4, report a very successful meeting. According to F. L. Stetson, professor of secondary education, Dr. P. P. ’C lax ton, United States commissioner of education, said tbe conference was the best of the series, of regional meetings he has attended this year. Men of the faculty who were in at tendance at the meeting are: (President' P. L. Campbell, Dr. John Straub, dean of men, Dr. B. W. DeBusk, head of the'de partment of educational psychology, Dr. C. A. Gregory and F. L. Stetson, pro fessors of education.