1 :¥pt�:i::'_: ::'_:":�;':::�:::;:T� �Y<_')�": :'?.".J • ,)1,),",'� ,,Ii .,:II ;...�t.� ...:.,,\.. ,-,•.t."' ... ,I, :'tf."If •I.'r ;.;.It;� I f �,...'i 4tI' (.I'( ..c. , .... i.',..... ',,.Vol. 18. No. 45 .. ' F ':1:'! ,; '/:.,� ,r ".'. "'"aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECa!BF,R 16. 1919 Price 5 CentsPAGE'S BASKETBALLFIVE MEETS WESTSIDE TEAM TONIGHTVarsity Squad Returns .FromVictory Over MichiganSchool of Mines.MAROONS PLAY STRONG GAMEBack from an eventful trip toHoughton, Mich., where they trimmedthe l\Iichigan School of Mines, 53-13,Pat' Page's team will meet the WestSide Browns in the first orfi�ial gameof the season at Bartlett tonight at7:30.The Maroons did not arrive back inChicago until yesterday. as they weredelayed by snowdrifts both ways. TheMaroon guards put up a strong gameand had the Houghton forwards cov­ered all the time, while the Chicagoforwards . tossed baskets from . allranges. Williams started at center.with Birkhoff and Neff' at forwards.and . Captain' Hinkle and Palmer' atguards, In the second half, Tatge re­placed �eff,· and Halladay took Wil­liams' place.Regulars Ex�ted to Play.ance.. Cute little games were played, andJ�e King �d that she won theguessing contest. Since the game wasconducted under the honor system, itwas not thought seeml; to questionher statement, although no one elses&� her paper. She got the prize allright.A track meet was held in which aprune-eating.race was featured. StuCOehraJi won' through his long prac­tiee at the Psi U. joint. Bob COn­nellY, the losing captain, stated thatthey usually had gi-ape fruit at thelodge.There were presents for everyone,and they were as well c:h� as wasthe entertainment. Bam sandwichesand a bowl of mud fumished part ofthe music:al program. P� Beanowashed the dishes.In spite of the fact that the Uni­versity of Dlinois has been dosed, thecandidates for the basketball teamare staying on in order that·the teammay not'be handicapped when theseason begins.No edition of The Daily Maroon "will appear tomorrow, }Vedneaday��mber 17. A twelve-page·Christmas number wUl appearon Thunday, December 18.ft' JUNIORS TIE SENIORS IN. -FINAL HOCKEY CONTEC;;T AN�"UAL BLACKFRIARPOSTER CONTEST ISTO OPEN QN JAN. 7 R. DEAN POPE, !20, DIES HONOR COMMISSION,OF SLEEPING SICKNESS GIVES REPORT FORAUTUMN QUARTERLower College Wins ChampioDllhip byDefeating Upper-CUB .Women in ---Series-Teams Will Play Soccer P�of. Sargent and Assistant, Game Today.' Prof. Whitford to Act-- As Judges.The Junior college hockey team bat-tled its way to the hockey champion­ship in a dosely fought, scorless �eplayed on the Midway field last Fri­day. The shield was awarded to theju.niors because they won the only vic­tory of the season in a 2 to 1 gameplayed last week. Undaunted by theirdefeat, the Seniot college team haschallenged the .juniors to a soccergame today at 3 on the Midway."This has been one of the mostsuccessful hockey seasons in campushistory," said Eleanor Atkins, W. A.A. hockey representative, yesterday."The teams were closely matched, andthe' fact that two out of the three' Student of Commerce and Adminis­tration Passes Away Friday AfterTwo Wee!·o' Malady-Disease Baf­fles Phys:::ans and Nerve Special­ists. Ten' Cases of Dishonesty AreTried By StudentBody.tion at the UniverSity, died Friday of.sleeping sickness at the Dlinois Cen­tral hospital, after a two 'weeks' ill­ness. His father, a California physi-.cian, has taken· his body west for usein studying the genn of the disease.Pope was a graduate of the highschool at Du Quoin, Ill. He then at­tended Eureka college for two years.In 1917 he came to the University,and then enlisted in the navy in May,1918. He was discharged last June---•4' th R. Dean Pope, '20, a student in the PUNISH1t.IENT AWARDED GUILTYThe poster contest zor e 1920 school of Commerce and Administra- 1YBlackfriar show will open Jan. 7 andclose Feb. 11, according to an an­nouncement made yesterday by LewisFisher, publicity manager. WalterSargent, professor of Art Education,and William Garrison Whitford� as­sistant professor of Aesthetic and In­dustrial Education, both of the Schoolof Education, will act .as judges forthe contest. -Although 'the contest does .not offi­cially open until Ja�. 7, students whoare interested and intend to submit Ten cases of reported dishonestyhave been tried by the Honor commis­sion during the past quarter. Threeof these were reported in the Sumrrrarquarter and seven in the Autumnquarter, which is the largest numberin two years.The penalties were varied, depend­ing on the motives for dishonesty, thecharacter of the offender, the typ� ofcheating, and its reaction upon theguilty one. In no case was a personwho proved guilty exempted ;fromsome form of punishment. The de­cisions ranged from taking awaycredit in the course in which the per­son cheated to the loss of all creditfor the quarter together with suspen­sion for the following quarter.Came Prepared to Use Notes.Cace 1. This was a case reportedby the instructor in History 2 at theend of the Summer quarter. The stu­dent seemed to fumble uneasily With�n examination book. When he wasseen to look at his' neighbor's paper,he was moved to a seat directly infront of the instructor. He stillseemed interested in the examinationbook which he was not using. How-ever, he did not have an opportWiity :i·l·:';'f . i1;.·'� ... b +:n';"'ad. i1"l. 'hiA��1!'-��:Jd�t;'�k;�?:�Jthe . s�cq;icion . of the - instructo� Stm ... :• 1 : �more. When asked for this, I1e re-.. �luctantly gave it up, but offered· to . .;�f-xplain anything that was in it. There.�ere notes, finely written in pencilon the lower tuLu of the back of eachpage. In �ther words, the student bad '.co�e .to' class prepared to. cheat badthe . opportunio/ arisen.. This manwas a sophomore, a Jp,ember of a prom-.inent fraternity, and one who knewall about the honor sentiment. It Wasdecided that he lose credit in theHistory course, that he be given threeadditional majf?rs as a requirementfor graduation, and that he be placedon probation until the end of theSpring quarter. •CacE' 2. This case was the same ex­amination in History. A student wasSeen to glance at some notes in. hishand.' He was asked to turn in hispaper immediately. This. person wasa' F:-eshman wllo was doing A workin ·hi� other courses and was workingsix hours a day outside to P86' his ex­penses in s.chool. He was up till 3o'clock the preceding night studyingfor the examination, and was undera great mental strain. His parentsexpected him to work his way t�roughschool and make high' grades at thesame time. It was decided that lossof credit in the course was sufficientpenalty, as more th�n that might dis­courage him in his struggle for aneducation.Copied "Unconsciously" in Quiz.Case 3. In a French quiz, the in­structor noticed, some cheating. Itconsisted in looking at a neighbor'spaper. There were four very obvious(Continued on ptlge 3)No edition of The Daily Maroonwill appear tomorrow, Wednesday,December 17. A twelve-pageChristma." number will appear onThursday, December 18.as an ensign. While at the Univer­posters are urged to begin at once. sity, Pope was .president of the localand to work during the Chri.stmas va-tied sh th i it chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon.games were 1 ows e sp n cation. As soon as the play for theshown by both sSJUads. All members coming production is decided upon, Pope Was Suddenq Affected. .of both teams put up a hard fight." which will, he within a few days, con- Two weeks ago Pope was ;uddenlyAnnounce Lineup of Teams. .testantS ,will be able to .get infonna- affected by a strange delirium; and,tl'on an' d se'ttl'ngs for the play to .after ten days of sickness, he died.The Junior college lineup follows:-C tai· M' M . . furnish ideas. The posters suBinitted Dr. George W. Hall, a member of theap n. • .. anon eanorR. I. . '••• Alice Hull must be three-eolcr.. and in �e. pro- staff of Rush .Medical college, diag-.. f 8 1-4 b 11 1-4 . -"'- th nosed the case as lethargic encephili-:Tonight's game will be the first L. I ••.• � .•. Frances Crozier : -portlon er e y. menes, etus, commonly lmown as sleeping sick-.opportunity. to see the Maroon team R. W •••.•••• Helen Palmer �ize of the actual.: poster.- L W D th L . ness. When Pope's father, Dr. R. D.in action, and all the regulars who .• .....•• oro y yons Want Undergraduates' to Try. Pope of Long Beach, Cal., arrived heare, expected to play during the con- C. H. . .... Katherine Howe It is hoped that a large number of 'confirmed the diagnosis.ference season will be in the game. R. H. . ° ••••••• � Anna Katz. undergraduate students Will enter the Pope's death brought out the factThe Browns have a strong team, and L H. . Margaret Lillie .' test Wh'l t t. - con .' 1 e, any presen or pas that there are a number of cases ofin past seasons have D'iven the Ma- R. F.; ••••••• Gertrude Bissel . tud t f th U' 'ty r ane' S en 0 e mversi , 0 any m lethargic encephilitus -In the city.rOoDS a hard fi. ght.. Admission to the L. F Florence Walker . eeted withfh U' e .ty 's l'. :CODD�IA: WI e nlV I'Sl , 1 e 1- J>ope's father intends. to make a lifeeame will be 60 cents. . Goal •••••• J��ne Strode ; Ibl to bOt' dra' th Black .'. . • ,.'.• • . gI e, su ml .. wmgs, e - stu,dy of the' germ "lUch caused the.J .. � ..: ..•.. .. .. .' �e Senior �� lineup IS as fo1- ·friars wish to: eneourage unCiergradu- sickness, .'� j�.t...;.SB��PjSl"P,�'.��_.:::f .·�\:-:·I.I��!�··r&'\_,}·��.'.:"'��;':��·j··:.t::: �. ·'d�:�r..5.tf�iCO.·!ltest; �:': .'_ ;--- -,' ' .. _-'. "._.- . -. -:«: ..� .:( PBB-JiXAM_�_'PllQjDDS. B� -�.' ':' .�: .9"." ."'_" .... t: .", : iWJio·wmb8··deddeclby1;1ie·:tWOiua�' "': .: r : ::--;7�"-;-. ._,�. ':-�: .. :' ':'" ';"�NI' .LB. �·.OY"_"_.C·.6ITION �" '· r:,.�.;.'.;, i."'...:·::.:�.�'.!. :_ ' _,1. ·u .. lL.·· -:;:." .�..._.-;.� 'D.'L.:. .' d !.�·Dr!:H�of.the�uero1ogy�epart...' .• �UY.D. _ .• ul6,u'.l 4 '.' "'.:"� ,.'. ..� ,WI'� 1Umo� In .... eumary, aD ; � th·ty· ch di�;� .., ._.�-:. . .. .JOHN SuRilOUG&& FAMOUS.·' -'. iwIll receive' 'Complimentary ticketS to ·::t . an au on on au seases,1, _ Stucliou S.als Drop Test-Boob. NATURAtIsT.." GIVES' TALK ;the show.· 'TJse poster will be distnD; !' "Tb .t dan' f th disease.. in .Mad . sUamhle' to Lamp' TO BEECHER HALL WOMEN :uted throughout ·tbe' city'as 'an', an'; Ii!''-' • e thgreaf'-.-6- thger 0. e'h''.... . ... '.. .' . es m e CM;" e :germ never as.., ·Deke Froeh. _..... � .' . . :noun�men� . of the .. Blackf�r �ho�, been identified. It p�bably is. so small. --TelJa -Experiences With, Emenoa,:Car- � will also be used on the cover for it escapes. the . mi�pe.·, Further-'.; �e tout' ensemble of .the Class of :the Diusic:al·· score.·\ ... .''20 . bled S'da t th Dele lyle, Thoreau, HoImn, aDd Boose- Undergraduate s'tu'dents who� are' , more, before ·the symptoms which re-·(a��use for:e �u� :f P:' velt�To, PiabliSh' :oOob:-� in the least interested in ·.art work y� presence of the .disease, develop. --- the greatest 'part of the damage isexam jollifieation. . Althoup the &1- dshi have· been urged.to submit� ·posters. b. one. The 'disea.c;e attacks the brainfiur Was held' on the Sabbath, at no Intimate glimpses �f his frien p Fratenii'ties have' been requested. towith cmch noted _ pe' rsOns as· Ralph (COfttimud on 1ftIIn8 �)time did it descend to the level of a ,.- �ve information if any of their num_' . . r_ ..W.aido EmerSon� Thomas Carlyle, o·tea. Everyone had a good time with- her couid 'enter the contest. .Students '. ... Henry Thoreau, Oliver. Wendell KENNETH J SAUN"'ERS OFout -any noticeable. strain on endur- intendmgO to draw a poster are asked .' • AIHolmes and Theodore. Roosevelt were INDIA SD�"KS ON UDEA.. .(CcmtitHud otI fH'118 3) 1Iir..A Do RTgiven by Mr. John Burroughs� the ee1- OF BUDDHISM" TODAY AT 4:30ebrated. :naturalist, . in a talk before __the members of �er hall t8st Slm- TODA Y'S .WEATHER Literary Secre:tary' of Y. M. C. A. Isday. "Mr. Burroughs. was the guest --- Authority on Orieatal Religion-dinn d la _. It Fair, not mue, h �hange in telDper�-of the hall at er an· ter spo e �ddresaes Discussion Group.to the residents and their friends. ture; moderate, :westerly. �nds. _"Many people wonder how 1 came. THE DAILY MAROON Kenneth J •. Saunders, literary sec-to be 80 much interested in birds," BULLETIN retary of the Y. M. C. A. in India,said Mr. Burrougli& "I was a, great ( wili speak befoJ::e the Y. M. C. A. Dis-1:""--.admirer of Emerson, 'and when 1 sub- cussion group totIay at 4:30 in Har-.. Today.mitted my first manuscripts to The . DiviDity Claapel, 11:50. BukelL per Mll,on "Tbe Heart of Buddbism."Atlantic Monthly, to which 1 have. Chiistiail Science society, 7:30, The lecture is planned as,a continua-'been a contributor for sixty years, I Haskell. • tion of the World's Problem forum of� accused of sending in 'werb writ- last year, and other similar meetingsChapel" JllIlior colloge, Women, 12,ten by. EmersolL. This made me decide Mandel. will be held next quarter.that I ought to create style and sub-__ Mr. Sa�ders is a graduate ofjec:t matter of my own, and so 1 took To.orrow. Cambridge University at which he re-some of the common things in nature Dinnity chapel, 11:50, HaskelL c:eived the degree of M. A. He waswith which I was familiar .as my ma- Bera ." nlinois chapter of Phi Beta for some time on the faculty of Trin-terial." Kappa. 4, Classics 20. ity College, Kandy, Ceylon, which isMr. Burroughs gave many incidents Junior Mathematical club, 4, Ryer- one of the leading schools of the east.of his experiences with the numeroUsson 37. He then became principal of the Y.c:elebrities whom he knew. He spoke Chapel. Senior c:oneg� �Ien and M. C. A. Training School in India,of the last time he visited the Uni- and one of the literary secretaries ofWomen, 12, Mandel.versity. This was when Theodore the Y. M. C. A. He is the author ofRoosevelt received an honorary de- • - - - - • - - - - - .- • - - - - several books on Buddhism, and isgree from the University. The coal regulation8 which have now on his way to China and JapanHe also spoke of his three new been in effect over a week were to make a further study of the re-books, to be published soon. One of removed yesterday. University ligion.these is to be "A Critical Glimpse of building8 including the libraries, During the � Mr: Sa!lnders wasDarwin," another "A Critical Glimpse ",m again be open at their"'usual active in Y. M. C. A. organizationof Thoreau," and the third a book of hours. Chapel wUI- be held'this work in France, and has recently beenverse on miscellaneous subject& When week at the uRual period.. The engaged. in. assisting the British· Y.these are completed, Mr. Burroughs Reynolds club and Ida Noyes han M. C. A. in establishing their train-plans to write a volume on his philo&- will be open as formerly. ing SehooL . Mr. Saunders was bomophy of life.. •.... • I •• __• in So�: Afriea.2 to:..... "';, \ .... "t! : � �;;"" .. ," � .'. �1 :\,'THE'DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER,16,·1919·m�t laily _arDon"<f', � .... The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn. Winter, and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.I! ' EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StairJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Raviteh ....••••.. News Editor'Howard Beale ..... Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern.Athletic EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorRichard Flint ...........• Day EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEdward Waful ' Day EditorBUSINESS DEPART:&IEN'l'-The Staf( .GRANT MEARS .. Business ManagerH�nry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred •.. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr.Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, - Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.,\SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. .By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms .......•.... Ellis. 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office ••••...••..... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800T uesday , December 16, 1919HONESTY."i :! The report of the Honor commis­sion, found in other parts of this pa­per, may surprise .• There are tencases of dishonesty which have cometo the attention of the commission, andten, .by comparison with ,other sea-sons, is a large number. ',Of course, compared to the totalregistration ten may seem- a smallnumber, but most of us residing andstudying at this University have de­cided' that any number regardless ofthe registration is that number toomany. Consequently the Honor com­mission and the work of that commis-- sion toward an honor sentiment.. What is to be done I The commis­sion believes in publicity, and no doubttheir .beliefs are the 'correct ones.They are against the rough and tum­ble' method of reformation, and inthat stand they are most wise. Pr0-hibition never gained an inch throughthe efforts of the sob, sisters and pro-, fessional reformers. There had to bethe time of practical reformation be­fore J�hn .Barleycorn passed away.We had to understand that a manshouid not indulg� in the usual spreebecause it, hurt him as an efficient hu­man being and not because his chancesat' heaven were slimmer, before wegot truly effective action.So, it seems to The Daily Maroon,is the case of honest college work.Probably nine-tenths of the-professorsin the world care little' about the eter­nal salvation of the student; they wanthim to be honest because that is the. only way he will advance. To applythe remarks of Madame Duval to herdccter-son=-vycu wouldn't make thelast step to the truth a lie, wouldyou ?"-to the student and collegework is what we need. All of us can"get by" whether we do so by cheating� .'I\I"_.,',"L·, . ,. '""LtrJ;� It I\ II! •;. lI Itt� f� :.!l j> j, !-I,L1 � It,I �.. .. .or not, but there is no use in "getting . Is a gift to the University. Text-by" dishonestly. It, is a waste of en- books are rented out e&c:h quarter forergy. \ a small fraction of:the origiDah:ost.Perhaps the commission would do Students who are not able, or do notwell to try ,slightly firmer methods wish to pay the necessary high pricesas far as publicity \ goes.. Perhaps for textbooks each quarter, are thusthey are a little too eonsiderate of the enabled to gain the use of a test at adishonorable students' feelings. Cer- nominal cost. Students with unusedtainly much can be said along these texts' have been asked to make theirlines. But, after all, it comes back old books useful, and to help their fel­around the bam to the starting-point low students in this wily.outlined above. None of us can findthe truth-and that is what all of us NEW LECTURE SERIES BYare in college for, no matter what that FACULTY MEMBERS WILLtruth may be-by dishonest methods,' BE GIVEN DURING WINTERMuch power to the commission andmay they receive all 'the help theywant in the matter of creating (anddon't be fooled; it is not yet createdin this University) an honor senti-menteCHRISTl\fAS EDITION.The annual Christmas edition of TheDaily Maroon will make its appear­ance this year on, Thursday, Decem­ber lS-which is day after tomorrow.It will be twelve pages long, and con­tain, in addition to the regular cam­pus news, various features. Therewill be resumes of what various cam­pus organizations have been doing;and President Judson will tender tothe students his holiday greeting.. Blackfriars will announce the winnersof the play contest, The Daily Maroonwill pub�h its list of elections, theWh�stie will toot with unusual vigor.On account of the fuel restrictionsunder which our printer is still labor­ing The Daily Maroon will have toomit an edition for temorrew=­Wednesday, December 17-so that theholiday edition ·may be prepared. Suchaction is regrettable but absolutelyessential under the existing condi­tions, one of which is the lack of heatin Ellis halL .The Daily Maroon believes that itsholiday edition this year' is going tobe a good one. Place' your extracopy orders nQw •• "Aspects of Scientific and SocialOrganization" Is �eneral Subjectof the Talks."New Aspects of Scientific and S0-cial Organization" is the general titleof a series of lectures to be givenby members of the Faculty of theUniversity of Chicago, beginning Jan.5. This series will be given at theOak Park Centre of the UniversityLecture association. .The· first lecture will be given byProf. M., Coulter, head of �e Botanydepartment. His subject will be "TheNeW Significance of . Botany for thePublic Welfare." The second addresswill be delivered on Jan. 12, by Prof.Julius Stieglitz, head of the depart­ment of Chemistry. The subject ofthis lecture will be· "The Role ofChemistry in the Life of the Nation." .DOther Ieetures of the series, to begiven during the month of January,are: ' "Education for'Democracy," byProf. Theodore G. Soares, head of thedepartment of Practical Theology,and "The Dilemna of the German­Americans," by Dr. William E. Dodd,professor of American History. Thedates for these leetures will be givenlater. The students of the Univer­sity are invited' to attend the talks.PROF. STARR TO .RETURN SOON'- ,- - '-.- wnr Reach Chicago In Time � For -FirStGIVE' EXAMINATION SCHEDULE .Day of Quarter.Senior and Junior College Classes WiD Prof. Starr of the 'deparbnent ofMeet January 5. .,Sociology and Anthropology sailedf�m Japan on Dee. 3 and expects toreach Chicago between Christmas dayand Dee. 30, according' to word re­ceived yesterday" through the- Pres-ident's office. .He will arrive i� Seattle Dee.. 21and will � Chicago in time forcollege classes will meet. The exam- the first day of the Winter quarter,jnations will be held as follows: Jan" 5. It is possible . that' he will7 o'clock classes, Saturday, Dee. 20, stop in Seattlefor a few days as the8:30-11:80. guest of Prof. and Mrs. Gorsuch,, 8 o'clock classes, Friday, Dee. 19, fonnerly of the, University.,8:30-11:30.Examinations for the Autumnquarter will begin Thursday and willextend until Tuesday, Dee. 23. ,V aea­tion will begin Wednesday, Dee. 24,and continue until Monday, !Jan. 5.On this date both Senior and Junior9 o'clock classes, Monday, Dee. 22,8:30-11:80.. 10 o'clock classes, Tuesday, Dec. 23,8:30-11:30.. 11 o'clock classes, Friday, Dee. ·19,1 :00-4:00.1 o'clock classes, Monday, Dee. 22,1:00-4:00.2' o'clock classes, Tuesday, Dee. 23,1:00-4:00.3 o'clock classes, Saturday, Dee. 20,8 :30-11 :30. • SPORT SHORTS'. ...___ 1- 1_ .It's possible that it may p�ve asort of ghost scene from Macbe�, be-4 o'clock classes, Thursday, Dee. 18, ing a post-mortem affair�afternoon hours, designated by in-structors.OPENS CAl\IPAIGN FOR BOOKSAlumnae Loan Library Asks Studentsto Give Aid.The University alumnae loan li­brary has opened an extensive cam­paign for the acquisition of text­books. Appeals have been sent tomembers of the Alumnae club, an­nouncements have been made in chap­el, and notices are to be posted on aDbulletin boards. Students have beenasked to bring any textbooks whichare not being used, to the libraryroom in the east totler of Harper.The library is organized and' man­aged by the Alumn� association and With the announcement of the foot­ball game between Harvard and theUniversity of Oregon on New Year'sday, football once again takes the een-,ter of the stage,Williams college . bas declined tomeet the Maroons on the gridiron 'nextfall, thus shattering one of the hopesof the Maroon fans for comparingEast and Vi est. Williams teams arebarred from trips exceeding 200 miles.The Michigan alumni have bandedtogether in the movement to insureagainst another such disastrous sea­son for the' Maize and Blue as the onejust past, and have prompted . theMichigan athletic board to appointtwo assistants for Coach yost, Pren­tiss Doqglas of ��gan and E. G.Sturzenegger of Nebraska. "Harper" HaJ)53rd and Harper AvenueDANCINGHarvey OrchestraCollege NightsTuesday-Music by Phil GoldbergSpecial Students Tickets May Be Obtained FromFred Manter and Allen Halloway For $1.25�6rclto�.��9rap�The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20. Special Rates t9 U. of C. Students.DAG�UERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO,' ILL.Tel. Wab�sh 527 for Appointment.,- -,-,-,-,'- -,-,� -,- & 1..:e����===============i555i�:j, !MIDWEST, TYPESE'IuI'INGCOM'PA.NY510-512EAST SIXTY-nDRDSTREET ,PRINTERS andUNOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTION'TOUNIVERSITY WORKBlackstone TerraceCandy Shop1425 E. 60th StreetDaily LuncbeollSPleasant Walk across Mid­way (no�ting.)WOodlawn Trust I'& "Savinfs" Bank I����I C. CORMANY'SWQODLAWN A� I HO�L�:eOOMAt Sixty-Third Street Headquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­th�g. Prompt Service'. ---0-­�earest BaDkto theUDiversity of Chiaago Try Our Speeial StmdayChimeD DiDDer1313 E. 57th StreetROSALIE. MUSIC· HALL·5700 Harper �venue Private DANCING t.essensIn a coane of ave leaoas ($5.81)tone can acquire the ... of tileWaltz, One-.tep, and Fo-trot. SoeIaIdandDg class Monday Eve' at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO15.fl E. 57th SL Byde Park 2IUFOR R£NT FOR DANCESENTERTAINMENTSETC .. Prendergast &. KeefeyDruggists8'. E. Cor. 63rd St. aDd WoodlawnCHICAGO IPhones Hyde Park 482-483Service to Students OurSpecialty.,We carry complete stocks of. Johnson'S, Apollo, LovellCorrell ChocoateaH. C. EDMONDS2il3 Dearborn StreetHarri�n 8183Subscribe to the Daily Maroon THE" FROUC ' THEATREand Get All.the Campus News DRUG STOREM. J. Coner, R. Ph.Courteous Attention Paid ToUniversity Students.Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StreetAdjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. Hyde Park 761'A call for wrestlers is, pested inBartlett.A four-man tennis team is plannect Likewise some of our best lmife-by Michigan, providing it can secure and-fork artists have the opportunitythe eonsent of the Big Ten. to show their talents iD fencing.•, .. A'IIa:d:. .._sterillmtil.. IIi� � I: 1,\ ' CClelw:alItthticticA. '"thtic(J •J. ;;1. thsu, ques1tbat.". ft,.._J .I\."arof TI.ekde, COlbepeinTItill\ft,till.DIIWIexl-pe:anthli,se]ofth4delcaJhelTh" ap:CO)in..... '�AthEapISe116(taith.tmto.. f'so-,.. 1·'( It.." , ;... �. :�':';". of .::' •• _'. \ :'. �. \''');!;/:;l� ,.;,; I,• �:... • �i't"., ):�:'7y::i;�Y'tt ·.. �,:��t��;� ,,'J, � ":',: ':' .:;�. ���:·'<,t. �"::!:'��� t� .:�·�!y��;/t�!\?'� ,�' ;', ," � :;';i' .. ;� ::'I" . .". ," "",,' ' ," ':.'.,.:.,,";::' ':,';" ",:ntE: "oM..y ��MAROON; TOESDA Y, DECEMBER '16, 1919.' , \ .' J•�', ",;J' '- .mistakes which were exactly similar, to hand in their name and addressand whicb were clearly the result of to Lewis Fisher, care of Box 286,dishonest work. When the student Faculty Exchange, for a synopsis,was summoned, she denied co)?ying, color scheme and information regard­but finally admitted that she might ing the contents of the play whichhave copied "unconsciously," It was . mighthelp in the designing of an orig­decided that this student should lose inal poster.Sargent Widely Known Artist.Walter Sargent, who wiil act asone of the ju�ges in the contest, isprofessor of A� Education in theSchool of Education. 'He has studiedat the Academies of Colorassi andDelecluse in Paris, and from 1903 to1906 was State Supervisor of ManualA� for Massachusetts. He was' Di­rector of Drawing in Boston fro� 1006to 1909, when he joined the facultiesof the University.Prof. Sargent is a widely knownlecturer on art' subjects, and is amember of the Association of CollegeTeachers of Arts, and of the Ameri­can Art Association of Paris. He hasexhibited' paintings . with' the BostOnArt Club, the Society of .,AmericanArtists in New York, and the Ameri­can Artists' Exhibition, in Chicago.He is the author of two books on ',arteducation, "Fine and Industrial Artsin Elementary Schools," and �' HowChildren Learn to Draw." He hasacted as judge for several previousBlackfriar poster contests._HONOR COMMISSIONGIVES'REPo�T FORAUTUMN QUARTER.s.... (Continaucf from fJGIIe 1)credit in the French course and thattwo additional mRjors be required forgraduation.Case 4. This case was reported bystudents who were continually both­ered by the offender in weekly testsin History 3. A member of the com­mission visited the class and foundthat the student asked them questions, continually which were relative to theexamination. He was a new studentwho knew nothing of the eommission,and was doing F work in the course.It was decided that he lose credit inthe histOry course and that two addi-tional majors be required for gradua­tion.Left Room During Examination •.Case 5. This case was reported bythe instructor in French ,3. He no­ticed a peculiar mistake which wasmade by two students in a quiz. Theform "VOllS besonnez". was the verbthat was clearly copied as there is nosuch form. When the student was, questioned, she admitted it very hon­estly. She was . trying to think ofthe word, and glanced unconsciouslyat her neighbor's paper. The seatingarrangement was very inadequate.There were four students working. closely together at a table. It wasdecided that she lose credit in the. course and that one additional majorbe required for graduation..:Case 6. Th� students were sus­pected of cheating in an examination. J in psychology in the summer quarter., They were suspected because they 11tthe room without permission, and twowere out of the' room at the 'same.time. Two of these students were. Dartmouth men who thoug)lt that it'was perfectly all right t9 leave_ anexaminlltion I room to smoke without_ permission. There was no evidence ofany cheating. It was decided that the ,th�: men receive credit.. .,:.,Ii� I1,\ ",.', \Ir, �. Got. Aid .From Other Authors.Case 7. .This was a case of copyingse1�tion� from Mr. Linn's "Essentialsof English Composition" and handingthese in as original themes.. The stu­dent said that at the School which hecame from, it was customary to gethelp from writings of other authors.The decision in this case has not been,approved by the deans as yet.'Cases 8,' 9, 10. Three students we�copying from each other in an exam­iDation in �hYSics 3. Their case base-" been ,decided but not ,approved by thedeans as yet...� �'J.t� . •4A. "'00� .,.'" l-f. ••SOCIAL, SERVICE COMMITrEEEXPRESSES THANKS FOR AID---A.. , .A '&1It(S,..,...1 j �� , ..A I." t�C' \'A � -The Social Service. committee ofthe V. W. C: A. have expressed theirappreciation of the help given at theSettlement party ·last Friday. Over160 Settlement children 'were enter­tained. The committee has especiallythanked those who so kindly loanedtlreir automobiles to bring the childrento and from Ida Noyes Hall..... r_ ... .Whitford, Also Acts as Judge.William Gairlson Whitford,. 'assist­ant professor of Aesthetic and Indus­trial Education in the School of Edu­cation, is a graduate of the New YorkState School of Ceramics, Alfred Uni­versity, 1911.· He b8s been an in­structor in the Maryland Institute ofArt, .and, in the School of Education.He becan:te an assistant professor in'1917.-�t.·�f;":Whitford·-8ctect.-aaTr.�������������������������������������judge for last year's poster contest.The Freshman commission will gi�ea party for all out-of-town women.who are not going home duringChristmas vacation, on Tuesday, Dee.30, from 2 to 5, in Foster hall.This party i� not only for all Fresh­�an women, who are not going homefor' the' holidays, but it is for--..themembers . of all' classes. Foster ballhas been chosen for the place of en- =-===========================================tertainment. The Entertainment ��mittee is composed, of Eunice Emery,chairman; �arabel Jerrems, HelenMcMullen, K8therine Strawn, EmmaMacDonald and' Savilla Millis. .ANNUAL BLACKFRIARPOSTER CONTEST 'IS"TO OPEN ON JAN. 7(Continued frOm pcge 1)FROSH COMMISSION TO GIVE. WOMEN �RIS™AS PARTYEntertainment Will Be For All Fresh­men Not ·Gob.g Home ForHolidays."AU those who expect to come tothis party are asked to sign the plac­ard on the bulletin board on the firstfloor of Ida, Noyes haIl," said Eliza­beth Nye, cbai�·of the Food eem­mittee. "It is necessary for all tosign this, �r to enable the coin­mittee in charge to. estimate theamount of food neeessal'Y, forl the par­ty." The Food committee is composedof. Elizabeth Nye, chairman; AlmaGoOdy, Gertrude Bissel, KatlieriDeEnsim�er, Winifred Brown; Lela Carr,Ruth Lewis and Charlotte Coolidge.Members of the Publici� committeeare Ruth Metcalfe, chairman; SigneWennerblad, Gertru�e Vogdes, Elea­nor. Mills, Lucille Dick and MaudeCameron.Harvey Orchestras190 .North State StreetPhODe BaacJoIpIa ODeor J. Beac:h.Cnpa,;Reprea'tative .... -'p" ''IIi: _Distinctive Clothes_. 1_ • _1 1 __ 1_._'. 1 __ 1 ,The . leaders in College Activities are the futureleaders in the business world., We still dress the men who were prominent-intheir colle�e career,You will find our judgment in correct garmentswi�l gain distinction �nd prominence for you"while engaged in college affairs.'Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young Men,7th Floor Republic-BuildingTelephone 8216 HarrisonState and Adams Streets•On saleat, University- BookStoreReynoldsOubAll Drug' ,andCandy,Stores 'Adjacent to 'CampusTry onetoday" UNIVERSITY v,HAIRDRESSING�/ "PARLOR <:1309 E. 57th St., .1 MARGUERIT� GRACE, PropI Telephone Hyde Park 7904, .I L' H II 63rd and Calumetr orum a s. s. �L" to 63rdI Refmed D · Every SaturdaySocill an clog Night-8 to 12I Grand Orchestra-Best Dance Floor on S. SideLEARN TO DANCE-FREE Class InstructionI in Modern Ballroon Dancing by Prof. BURKE,8 to 9.Ser.ved like champagne.wherever � drinksare appreciated '" �SAFETY RAZOR BLADESSharpened and Guaranteed,WILLEMS.BARBER SHOP803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETNear Cottage Grove", '.;1 �•• ":: ., •.,::0:."", .......,1HE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY,'DECEMBER 16. 19194BUY the Christmas edition •.The C�1\"'pU1Owhirtle ways makes interesting reading.Look it over and see if you �any of your friends. -�, ."ARTIE SCOTT, we hear, is goingto contribute.EDUCATION.registration,recreationdissipationdeterminationapplicationexasperationexaminationruinationvacation Garcon.Official NoticesThe Dames Club will meet tomor­row at 3 in Ida Noyes hall. Prof.Judd of the Department ot Educationwill speak. on "Psychology of Elemen­tary Education."communicationprobation A business meeting of the South­ern club will be held today at 4 inWITHOUT hesitation. but with Harper M11. Officers for the Wintermuch elation, we make proclamation quarter will be elected.of this information: the versificationwas the culmination of collaboration. The art staff of the Cap and Gownand any others wishing to do art workWE'RE thinking of introducing ac- will meet today �t 2 in the Cap andcordion-pleated cuffs for wear during Gown office. .examination week. So much more canbewritten on them. JUNIORS TIE SENIORS INFINAL HOCKEY CONTESTTHE THEATER.Ladies First-Lydia Hinckley (who.drank all' our chocolate).Tillie's Nightmare-Exams.Hello Alexander-Murray Vickers.The Auctioneer-Beano. (Continued from page 1)Captain ... Margaret TaylorL. I. .: .. ' .. Florence McNeilR. W •....... Eleanor AtkinsL. W ..... Dorothy HuebnerEleanor CloutierC. H. .. � .... Marion VodgesR. ·H. . ..•... Mabel RossiterL. H. . Enid T�wnleyR. F Lois 'Van' Alstine. L. F. . � Edna Clark'Goal Helen FortuneThe soccer game which will beplayed today will take the place ofthe regular senior practice. After thegame the senior team has invited thejUniors to a party which will be givenat the home of Marion Vodges. 'NOW that the fuel ban i,s lifted, allwe students can use' the library atnight again.Senior Party Post Mortem.Stu Cochran was very much onhand. After his team had won the"foot" race, Capt. Stu wrung thehqsky hand of Charlie Higgins: whohad played. a good game at forward,and said, "Fine feet, Charlie, finefeet."Spoehr was not there. So muchhad been said in the paper about hisprepoeed absence that he didn't wantto disappoint the class by comlng.Bradley wore a Christmas tie.Donald Skinner appeared in mauvespats... Since he lived there, the classhesitated to do anything about it. ,This department "was . presentedwith.a new Whistle. Heaven knowsa, R. DEAN POPE, '20, DIES-OF SLEEPING SICKN�SSt."'''' _ (Continued from' fHIIItj 1)in such fashion that the basal ganglia,with some of the �ost importantnerves, are parafyzed" This causesthe drooping ,of the eyelidS, which hasit needed one.. given the disease the p'opUIar name �f, Miss West poured-in the kitchen. 'sl�ping siclmess.'""Oth.erwise the' symptoms vary.SPEAKING of exams, it's ratlier 'The�e are cases in which' the patientaccommodating for the world' to . end is' in a coma, and others in which. thej� before thel come off. Still, we symptoms are exactly the same assuppose Judgment Day will be the those of delirium. tremens •. The earlrreal final examination. symptOms, experience has, shown,seem to be . headache, a· tendency tosomnolence, pains generally, and dou­ble vision; much the same as in' cases,of toxic poisoning.Treatment Is Symtomatic."The only treatment t}Jat can . be'given is symptomatic, in the hope thepatient will retain sufficient strengthto overcome the deadly action in' hisbrain' before it reaches- a fatal stage.Not until the- germ has been isolatedand its antidote found can sleepingsickness cases be treated with anyCAMPUS COMPENDIUM OFKNOWLEDGE.Article 8.EXAMINATIONS - An examina­tion is an instrument of torture de­signed to replace the racks and thumb­,. sc:rews of the Inquisition, which went, "'�out\' of style some years ago. It is, �ted 'to test a student's lmowl­� '�"'. What it really tests is his in­�genuity and. guess-work. Quite often,"( however, examination questions are ofservice to the student. They help him, find out, if he hasn'tbeen able to doso during the quarter,' just what thecourse has been all ahout. Instruc­tors don't like examinations any bet­ter than anybody else, for they have toread the answers. Many of them aresuspected, by dissatisfied students, ofdoing that little thing blindfolded. Always make their markBlaisdell Celered Pencil.These . fine, richl,. eelored peDecils work on an,. surface withleast pressure. The marking Deversmears, rub. oft' or bums off. Forclass-room or laboratory use theyare indispensable-just ri,ht forany colored pencil purpose. Eaay. to sharpen. too-just NICK andPULL the ribbon of papet' •Your stationer has a completeline of Blaisdell Colored Pencils ;Blaisdell 151 Blue is used morethan any other blue pencil. Othercolon are red. violet, 1igbt lTeen,gr('cn, light blue, medium blue.black, yellow, brown. white. orange,pink and purple. Ten cents .each.Stationers everywbere sa,. thatBlaisdell Cedar Pencils are theirbest sellen. Try one next time:Paramount and Argonaut, Scents each; Mid ... two for ..nickeL Tipped with sort rubbererasen.certainty of cure.".THE Honor commission report al-I..:I It/3/aisde//,, Pencil Compa.nyPHILADELPHIA.III MADE TO ORDERAdvance Notice ofSuit arid Extra .Trousers Salel',�onowing' our. usual custom. at this timeof' the year, we take this opportunity to notifyyou, in advance of general publicity, of ourSUIT AND ,EXTRA TROUSERS SALE.� to the rush' of orders that we al- .ways receive when these announcements are'sent out, an' early' placement of your order isadvisable, '.'." '.This year our stock is lDlUSUally large andWl�ually fu)e!Prices: 8�0, 855, $6'0 and. upwards,including that EXTRA :pAIROvercoats, too, reduced $5, $10 and $15,/ . :' ..·NICOLL:�· THE TAILOR. ' '.'. !)'.. ..WID�.· J�erre11l�S Sons.4 '.Clark 'and Adams Streets r:D01�'�'T �HA VE TO 'BE DUNNE,D 'If yo_"owe:The Maroon a balance- on your .subscription, pay today.I Faculty Exchange,' Box O�- -- _--_ . _"** :::z!:.Aw D C Pi. pe is the biggest value �hat th� World'sLargest Pipe Manufacturers can put Into a pipe. TheW D C is a good, �atisfyin2 smoke, and bound to break insweet and mellow every time. Highest quality of bitt bandand bowl; craftsmanship of the highest order-that's whatwe mean by biggut v(lill_t. Ask �ny good dealer.WM. DEMUT_H ESt ·CO�. NEW.VORKWORLO'S LARGEST MAIC£RS ...Op' ... FINE PIPES-_.=-?,:"=== -3& ¥--• ..c,_'\, I.'. ...;. ,�, "J,. • JL ). '\.l. .'(]s, , -'- .' t�-' 10 •./ rfi--!-·J<,'..1II.'; 0e'.. ehs... pD., S4citlbA fiois1J:4�. ..,iii: I. R" ..., .S4!811�al;. ," reti,=,IA I., (I.