• lIatly tlarnnnVoL XIIL No.6Z. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF, CHICAGO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1915.The program of the Undergraduatecouncil, �s reviewed by PresidentDEPICTS WRITING OF ESSAYS Ruth Allen, will include a discussionof the point system, arrangements forSense of Perception Wu Ever Alert the faculty dinner, the continuation of-Tells of Inspiration Gained the United Charities campaign. andFrom Writer. the election of Prom leaders, the head___ . cheerleader, members of the HonorThe inner and deeper personality commission, and new members of theof Emerson was brought to light by council.Mr. Charles J. Woodbury. of Oak- In discussing the council's pro­land, Ca1., in his second lecture on gram, Miss �l1en said, "We hope that"Emerson As He Was: Himself" the Prom wilt be the most successfulyesterday at 4:30 in Harper ass em- ever held, The .leaders will be chos­bly room. lir. \Voodbury explain- en, not as much for popularity. as fored Emerson's methods and ways of social gf.i:ce� Representative leadersworking and his emancipating spirit will be selected. The leader of the.and manhood. The talk was replete rig'ht 'wi�ii' wi'n be head' of the Ar-I"�. 'with' anecdotes, reminiscences, and rangements committee, and the left, r, personal revelations. wi�g lead'er wil, be head of' the Fi-� -, "Behind Emerson's external char- nance committee. Election of theseI acter lay the personality. the nature leaders will be held at today's meet­which differentiated him from all ing of the -counell; There has. ofother men. Although he never had a late. been a deman� that the councilreal, boyhood, because his youth was 'also ehoose 'partner� 'for' the leaders,� retarded, nevertheless he always but the, measu�e'wm Probably not be\\ sympathized wit� boys. Even in the passed, ,.' " . .atmosphere of his horne, a helping �� � ��� �.spiri� pervaded, �ch member of the "The faculty dinner," stated' Missfamily work'cd that the other might Allen, "will be h�1d in early Febru-f be benefited. ary and �n i��oduc� �n j�nQyati()O,�. .W�..,. Inapu-.tion,. in that both sexes will be present for!1 . "He has been Clile4 an iconoelast," the first tUDe iit iour Qr five years. At-� de�i'ed K,r. Woo4�ury, ,"but be tempts wm be made to' make this, ,an.� never broke down y�tn: images. He established preceaent.' A democraticIi. me',ely tOQk th�; fr9m y�1J apd aever, s� ��t _pe� the cliDn�·r. M�--:-�ft-����';-:��tD��' ��'oBhf'-.tY'������ .,WIth him, one never .f�lt the �� • jJ� ��':fla! ��4�p.", ,. >_ .., '.'at �!S� .a�o�d � �IU�t qf d�pr,e�lo� ',).ii!� ��� ���� �t t�e U��-���r������� aa :.;:: ;t�� ,���.. �:U�d"�!'f� 'q t�� �I�d :w�� � �. �ot�- �����, � ,�� ��. �,I�� 'el� ,��� ��� U1fD �f sP��t.� money:· said she. "hilt r.a�,����,��, �'. :a.e. wa��� �,,���� in and intelligence• concernmg i)le�latu.' �o disapl� �u� . lte � �n- situation. and especIally voluntary��� ,to' si� t�� 't!d� of 'o��g fo}- service. �� ����tJ��, �f ��!!l�,�!, \� I. !�!-"���o�: �� m; !!:{i �"r�:Y.t �:�':!:�� £'� o7":e�.i / a�qttaer spln�" .' " mary. The IssUe and platform fori'; . 14r�' Woc)dbury stat�4 ��t �1P�r- election will probably be ,the point1 soq's essays. though of �b���t �� system. Committees will appear be-, j�s�, c:auSe'd a' dismissa1' pf C:o�V��- fore the Senate 'alid ask for 'an ex-,, �io""','��� a,' �d 're��,te, d a�� inv, ig�- p�sioia of opinion on the 'po,iqt 5,,5-1 rat�d t�e ,rea�er!' �In�s.' '.Ip perpar- tern. Attempts Wit,l be, made to se­_ng J:a'� essays," conti�ued !�r. 'V�- cure faculty opinions."l' b�ry.�·�r_' E���1l 6�, .ma�� nQ!�. � 'Alb 0piai0Iia.�,LI Th'�� fte boonously r�?�4, �tt!ng At the end of tbe quarter. the head18 out '��Ie' �5sa�es.., H.� �r���d' chee�ieader will be ele�ted. Rowland'� a�4 searched for tIj� pr�per �ords George and 'Mar COrnwell are now_I"� --- :lneS. eXpreSsioiis:.· SoOn be came to �o assistant cbeerleaders. The council.... l·, .. ":_ t�is ��o����JlY. FJi� sense of bas stated its willingness to receivequidc perception' was wonderful. He expressions from tbe student body-l'J .mo,�e his w, o�� Il� lor, the public but new business, sugges�ions or �ti-• for l�turing purposes. asms. The council has also asked '0Worbd'for Penn8neDc:e hear the students' wishes in regard 'to"Emerson," deda� '''r� Wood- a monthly' open meetiqg./" bury, "sttove' not for pop�Jarity bu�� for permanence .. He' imp�ted na-t ture. '#til' a sOJlI�' �!1d"be '�l!�� ��smind with information. Ever Inq�'�1-tive� he questioned' ey�ry�ne andeverybOdy. Li(de' at��tioti. :was• ','. �ven by him t� lit�.:atn.re ,o� to'1-\ /' magazines. He alwns 190ke�. for, I new fields of endeavor and .e�mlna­: ( tion-.:.never trodcling worn:.o�t Pathsj - f �r'st�d�ng time-w,orn 'q�estions. Un-� (t like most. other literary men. Emer-!'on nevC'T' wrote for occasions. \Vhenhe did write he would piece torreth'ervarious parts without connection. Al­ways in his writings and in his evcryact, he was sincere."The matrix of Emerson'sthoughts," asserted Mr. Woodbury,was transcendentalism. His soul wasoptimism. Following the best �n life,always refusing to see the radical'inevil, was' the watchword of his life.His faith in God and the man wasever, remarkable. With' tme right-eousness, Emerson believed in indi­vidual religion and spirit. The future'. •"'as constantly serene."INDIVIDUAUTY OFEMERSON REVEALEDIN WOODBURY TALKf",Ledurer Deseribes the UnselfishHOlDe Life of Author.-WorksNot Intended for Public., .'. COUNC.L FACES ACTIVEQUARTE� T�IS WINTERName Prom Leaders Today-Will, :DiScuss Point System. Faculty Din­ner, Selection of Cheerleaders andHonor Com��on Membership.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Diviliity school, 10:15, Ra­keILY: W. C. L., 10:15, �ctOD 14.Junior Sodal cOmmi� 10:15. Har-Per'it iC'" "-, , ... _- - .. - '"seiuor luncheon, 12:45, Hutchinsoncafe.W. A. A. Advisory board, 3, Les­incton.Undergraduate council, 3:15, Har­per M 10.Neighborhood tea, 3:30-5, borne ofMrs. H. E, Slaught, 5548 Kenwood, avenue.Public lecture, "European War,"IV"II Prof. Scbevill, 4:30, MandelWomen'. Glee dub, 4:30, Blaine390.Pen club, 8, Reynold. cl�b.TOMORROW.'University Dames, 3, Lain&ton.. Col1ege of Education daDce, 8, Em-: mons Blaine. .. JUDD DESCRIBESCAUFORNIA HIGHSCHOOLS' GROWTHDeclares Secondary InstitutionsLead Country-Rank First inResources and Courses.UNIVERSITIES OVERCROWDEDPreparatory Schools Introduce Col­, lege Work and Combine With Up­per Elementary Grades.The secondary schools of Califor­nia have undergone a wonderfulgrowth, according to Director Judd,of the School of Education, who hasjust returned from an extended tripalong the coast, where he spoke atseveral conventions.In speaking of the California highschools, Mr. Judd said:"The high schools in a number ofthe larger cities of California havebeen developed in their material re­sources and in their courses of studybeyond anytbing that is exhibitedelsewhere in the United States. Thehigh school at Pasadena, for exam­ple, has five buildings=-one devotedto an agricultural course, one contain­ing shops for the various types ofmanual training and preliminary engi­neering courses. a .third for domesticscience and domestic art, togetherwith � general art studio on the see­ond floor. A fourth building con­tai�s 'science laboratories. The mainbuilding houses the .recitation roomsfor the ordinary subjects. There is a[, ,l!!.J�plo,t o���ese"bUil�1!.�9fed']o·lUe�lii�l7)f��r&�!� ��4� 'i� . ��ous fonqs ofr!=��� '",::,��:��y�. "!.A 1!u�"eu�f�tla�r"�e� lt��� �.. t��,.eq���idtr'� ·co�­:t"� t(t �,�bq�te PJant at. Pasa­clernt. Tb� ��!S� 0' 'Stu�y i� !a.n:y �ftl1t;Je .�_titu.l�DS js qu!�e as �Ia�.�t�a!J '''C �t�Oa! �iplP.�t. TIle twocrAt �1J�Ye�Jit!�. �f th'e s��� "�ve�R-=oq��" tJ!e Itis" S�'lC�!l!S t� carryon work th�t �s'" or��!l�ly !,�deda, w�rJc f�r � fr��n a�4 sC?.,�o­�o� ��!� _ a� �C?J!eg�' B�t4 the$J� q-.in�� �t lJ�flt�ley �P� ��n­f(tot unjversity at Palo Alto haveOIO .. e stuci�nts than· they can ·ac�om·���e. 'The s��� is � .barge 'that itis 4ifticult for studen� to travel fromone end of the state to. tbe other inor4er tq ��t�� these u"��versities. Itis ,,�tural. tll'�refore, 1hat local com­�ll�i,es ""hic� are able 10 suPpot1 in­stitutions 9£ Junior college �deshould su�plY' !� th� y�!" peo�le of��ese C!)��unsbes an opportumty totake �ol�ege courses.At tbe' otber end of the high school�ourse a riam�r of these communi-'ti�s have' "developed what is some­ti�es' called a 'junior high school. Thejunior high school' or intermediates�hool, as it is' 'commonly called inCalifornia. includes the seventh ande��Jith gn��� of' the ,elementaryCourse, together witb tbe first 'yearof the high school course� It bas longl>c:en recognized in elementaryschools that there is some waste dueto th� fact that the seventh andeighth grades do not have enoughnew mate·rial. These grades may vcryproperty be used for work such ashigh school mathematics and lan­guages.Lauds Combination of Instruction., ,"The combination of the first yearof the high school with the upper�rades of the elementary school fur­nishes an opportunity to readjust therelations between e1ement:t'fY educa­tion and high school education in a'very advantageous fashion. The cityof Los Angeles is one of the best ex­amples of a city which has organized(Continued on page 4) ANNUAL DANCE YIELDS$696.34 TO SETrLEMENTNet Proceeds Are Higher Tha:! WasExpected-General Chairman ,JohnBurtt Gives Out Detailed Report� esterday.Six hundred 'and ninety-six dollarsand thirty-four cents has been turnedover to the Settlement by John Burttas a result of the eighth annual Set­tlement dance, held in Bartlett lastmonth. This sum is not as high asthe amount cleared last year, but ismuch more than the committee incharge expected, on' account of thestringent financial conditions whichaffected students as welt as everybodyelse this year.The detailed report given out byChairman Burtt yesterday is as fol­lows:,petalled. Report.RECEIPTS.Ticket sale .Refreshments .Entertainments .Check room •...•..........•Refund on checks ..... : ...• $584.50155.5039.551.800.25Total $781.60DISBURSEMENTS.Building fee $10.00Mopping floors 7.50Tables 1.00Checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.50Waiters "..... 6.00Check rooms 8.00Frappe " . ; " . . 25.00Punch bowl (broken) ". 2.50Printing posters 12.00Printing tickets ••.......... 6.00.nlhr7r.a.nl..=--- ,_ ... __.•. - �������..:,...,,:� . .,. ... �Postage �.......... .. 20m'. Rib1)oDs (Reception commit-.tee •.•...• :................ 0.96Total ................•. $RECAPITULATION.Total receipts $Expenditures : . 781.6085.26Net proceeds $ 696.34-The check ,for the, entire amounthas been turned over to the treasurerof the Settle�ent league.Respectfully submitted,JOHN GURNEY BURTT,General Chairman.Settlement Da .. �, 1914.WILL SPEAK ON NEW, MEMBERSHIP BASISMiss Margaret Burton will taI� atthe weekly meeting of the LeagUe to­day at 10:15 in uxing.on OD the 'newbasis of m"embership in the League asit was presented at the National Y.W. C. A. conference last week. Thefive delegates to tbe conference,Margaret Green. Margaret Hess, AlissHelen Johnston, Caryl Cody. andFrances Scott. will report at themeeting on the Lake Forest confer­ence.IIISS BENTLEY TALKSOR INDIA AT SUPPERMiss Mary Be,ntley will talk on In­dia at -the.· Membership supper whichwill be given by the Lea�e to allUniversity women today at 5 in theLexington commons. Miss Bentleywas student secretary for thc Y. \V.C. A. for fivc years in Calcutta beforeMiss Melchcr. the present sccretary.and is now trave1in� secretary for tht"Y. W. C. A. on th!! Pacific coa!'t.STAMP COLLECTORSREQUESTED TO WRITEAn members of the University in­tuested in thc collection of postagestamps and who wish to meet otherphilatelists have been requested tocommunicate with Douglas Ball.Leave notcs on Senior r.lck in Cobb.85.26 GAME FEATURED BYLOOSE TEAM wonGOES TO VARSITYMaroon Quintet Annexes Con­test by 31 to 16 Score­Olivet Reds Helpless.HYDE PARK TAKES OPENERKeewatin Academy Loses to Blue andWhite-Several Hundred Root­ers Throng Bartlett.With five first string men on thesidelines, the Varsity basketballsquad presented a patched-up appear­ance against the Olivet Reds lastnight, but walked away with a com­paratively easy victory. 31-16. Thecontest was marked by loose playingand poor team work on the part ofboth teams. In the curtain raiserHyde Park won from the stion�Keewatin academy team by a rally in'the second half, which put. them onthe long end of a 29-19 score.Coach Page kept Captain Steven­son, Stegeman, Townley, George andKixmiller out of the game, and sentin his second combination, Gold­stone, 'worked at center,' Schafer andSatt' at forwards and Bennett andTh:up at guards. Bondy and Knips­child were substituted for Satt andTharp.Sco� C�ae � First Balf�The yarsity scored first, but wasunable to walk away from the ,Olivetaggre�tio� in tb� 'firs� half, '�1l� onlY, led by a 12-8 score at, the end of the�,'lk" (is ..';m�,S�'fer ��';re--�h:IIV:;��� r. in,fh�··penoci. whii� oen-.· Best aDd:Bab:i--' :inn�:ed, nagers for tb'e' viSit-" _,,, ' ",' ',' '-r"q� ... '" .the. yarsity . got C\lJ&Y' to a 'fUts�iifn tbejecoDlhalt"aad �'pited'u� '� �o��D�ng ��� , "Ch��jo �s�o,�t�"t, �� ��� � de��e ��e ��.;,I�g the final five mlDutes. a»jl 'b'eid��:m�en�J:etr�I��t�t,., '_. • . ._, JJ.. ," .... _ .' _ ..fzed th� s�oring, wlJile"5att made two'neat �liteiiIPtS. . " " " ' '" 'Seve�1 hUlJdred Hyde Park root..:e� �e�� �u� fo� t�� �yde ���-��e�watin game. Keewatin made a bie,reputation in football" laSt I·rau" and'was- scheduled to rePeat' io" baSketball.Goelitz. " Guyo�n; '&mtt,' and -Anan.wen 'bOWD prep aihle,tes,' �ttesCheduieti 'to pby" bUt . Barrett.·· thefonner. Oak '�rk star. was the onlyone to make his apPearance. I.,Through; BarTett's individUal work.Keewatin led· at the end of"the' firsthalf, 10-7. Th'c: t�m play a,;c'Cworkof the l(,de Parkers under the' basketin the' second' Perioci overcam"e tbisat-d' soon secUred a commanding lead.GOrgas arid Siegel' ied in the scoringfor Hyde Park.'Score of the Vanity Game:CHICAGO (31).Satt, Knipschild Right ForwardSchafer Left ForwardGoldstone ......•..........•• Center'Tharp, Rondy Right GuardRennett "." ".. Left GuardOLIVET (16).Foster, Gastoff Right ForwardClegg Left ForwardRcst, Colby " .. """. CentC'T''Korbley, Haeger .":." .. Ri�ht GuardRaker ". Left GuardBaskets: Schafcr 6, Satt 2, Ben­nett 5, Foster. Clegg 2, Rest, Bakcr 3.Free throws: Clegg 2. Umpire�Page. Time of halves. 20 minutes.RushiD& Season Opens.The rushing season for thc wo­men's clubs opened yesterday. and'will continue untit January 30. There"m be DO rushing downtown until thethird week, at the end of which:pl�dge lists win be announced.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1915.·uu" laily _aroonOfficial Student Ne...,..,.,. of theUniversity of ChicagoPubllahed mornings. except Sunda,.Md Monday. durinc the Autumn. Win­ter and Sprln&: Q.uarters. by The Dall,.Maroon ataJr.G. w. Cottingham .... Mana�ing EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh. night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.Associate EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard X CWIJI&l IIEntered as second-class man at theChicago Postotrice. Chicago, Ill .• Marcht3, 1908. under Act or March 3, 1813.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year. if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a Quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke- McElroy Publlshing Compan7'US Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3936A NEW EDITION.COIIPETlnON POR PLACES.At:,th� beginning of each quarter.l'h� Maroon, ca11s the attention of thecasnpU9 to the comp�tition for posi­ti()ns on the staff. Any member ofthe University studen, body may tryfor these positions, but freshmen in""'rticular are urged to compete. and.rom en as well as mtn are wanted.'Competition is open in the regular"��s line, through positions whichl�d to reporter, a!Osociate editor,c�ecutive editor, and tTlanaging editor.StUdents are wanted also to try for"l;lces on the feature staff, and espe­ciOiI attention wilt be J)aid to this formof eompetition from now on. Laterin 'the year announcements witl be. made relative to the business depart­ffle1lt contest.AdvaDtages of work in the editorialdepartment can � given withoutnumbe1'. Pre-eminent among themare the familiarity gained with, the campus and with the le:adinl{ men ofthe University. both in the facultyand in the student body, and the,training 'both in newspaper work andin habits of industry, accuracy andease of manner to be gained throughthe work on the paper.The editors will be glad to discussthe work with any prospective candi­date.COMMUNICATION.Defeatinc Its Own Purpose.The idea of an Honor commission,as 3t;plied to Williams college, isboth feasible and advisable. But thesystem now in use at Chicago hasproved itself, in more ways than one,10 be hig-hly farcical. The' acceptedadvantage of the honor sentiment isto place the students on their ownmet tle,-to allow each man completeircedom.fly inst itut ing the scheme of plac­ing- one to three members oi the corn­mission in the class rooms, the honorbody absolutely defeats its own pur­po se. 1 t is asserted that these rep-rcscntatives of the commission arepositively not spies, but are simplystationed in the rooms to accept com­plaints and accusations from thosewriring the examination.Wby Not UndercracJaatea?To the Editor:Why is it that The Literary 1I0nth­ly, an underg!aduate production ofthe University of Chicago. has fortwo of its editors people who weregraduates in 1914? .There are manyundergraduates who are not only cap­able of filling these positions, bat whowould feel highly honored at perfonn­ing the tasks. Why is it that theya re given no chance?Lilliace-Lorene Montgomery. SAYS ENGLAND IS GOD­MOTHER OF BELGIUMProfessor Van del' EaeD Claims Le0-pold IL Was a TrulyGreat Kine.The violation of the neutrality ofBelgium has been regarded by Eng­land as a casus belli since 1839, ac­cording to Prof. Van der Ess::=. of theUniversity of Louvain, in his lec­ture on Belgium history in Harperyesterday. England is the god-moth­er of Belgium. said Dr. Van der Es­sen,. for it was English statemanshipthat conceived the idea of protect­ing her against the aggression of thecontinental nations.Sketching the history of Belgium,Prof. Van der Essen said that Le0-pold II., though, very unpopular, wasa truly great king. It was he whobuilt up Belgium's colonial empireand her economic power. making pos­sible her present heroic resistance tothe German invaders. Concerning thepresent king, he refused to commithimself further than to say that hewas a chevalier without fear andwithout reproach.Commenting on the University,Prof. Van der Essen expressed greatsurprise that it should be possible tobuild up such a vast institution in soshort a space of time. The library,he said, was remarkable for its care­ful selection.. wm Aaip CoaueIlors.AD frahmaD women who have en­tered the UDiftnity this quarter andhave not yet received upperclasscounsellors have been requested bythc League officers to lea'·c theirnames at the League desk. GOODSPEED ACTING , and cold running water, free phoneAS DIVINITY DEAN ,'. and billiard room. Rates reason-able. Near surface and "L,"II Phone Oakland 6812. Address·4022 Grand Blvd.---Dr. Edgar Johnson Goodspeed, as­sociate professor of Biblical and Pa­tristic Greek. is acting as dean of theDivinity school in place of Dr. Ma­thews, who has left for Japan. Dr.Goodspeed wiII .have .charge .untilDean Mathews returns.Glee Club Rehearses Today.The Women's Glee "club will holdits first rehearsal of the quarter to­day at 4:30 in Emmons Blaine 390.ATTENDANCE RECORDSEXPECTED TO. FALL .AT SENIOR LUNCHEONI f this be true, it is a strong argu­THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1915. mcnt against the honor commission.I n the first place. if the members ofthe commission should by chance seea dishonest act themselves, should VALENTINE PARTY TOIt is with a great deal of pleasure they report it? If they do, they im- BE FEATURE AFFAIRthat The Maroon learns that a new mediately become spies. If they doedition of the University song book not, they fail in their duty. Sophomores Will Have Four Func-will QC issued in a few days. Prob- If the honor commissioners have tions This Quarter-To Holdably one of the greatest memorials to as their sole raison d' etre the Class Meeting Tomorrow.last year"s Undergraduate council is recervmg of .accusations, theirthe effective work it did in promoting place could be better filled bythe movement for the book and the the instructor. who is by nature Sophomore Social Schedule.effective manner in which it saw to more of a watchman, and who is fit- Jan. 29-D:.nce', Reynolds club,the carrying out of its plans. Now ted to discipline the students. 3:30.the first edition of the book has been F. R. K. ,FFeebb .• ll-Valentine party, 3 to 6.practically exhausted, and with a new 25-Luncheon. Hutchinsonclass in the University there will be cafe, 12:30.<In increasing demand for the book. To the Editor:- ' March 5--Dance, Reynolds club,T��De1itJ.edition will include a few The Unisersity of Chicago judges. : 3:30.cxtra-���, and wilf liave several er- its students 'official)y�by 'the marks:! .The valentine. party will• be the(ors �:. t��'�rst�b�_)O�. c:orr��e�:: '1:'h;�� i which they make in._cla.sswork�.Tlicse.' I bIggest event on the schedule of theb k fi 11 t f "'h i social activities of the sopbomoreSong 00 ,IS a ne co ec Ion 0 'L e. standards. are, made. the. basis of such.... T..:vers·l·t·y songs. of "hits" from· ··d· h I' f class. according to Henry McFarJand,v-- Important mCI. ents m t elves 0dlacld,riar shows, of hall, songs, and : ; cbairmBn of .. ,the social committee.V . students as awards of free' scholar-of the ,Alma Mater. of several Confer- . ships and' dismissals from college. Ac- "This party :will really be an at-.. nee colleges, Every graduate, of the ' f D tractive affair," he said yesterday": cording to the announcement 0 eantJDive,rSl"ty will want o' ne. in future . fif when giving· out the social schedule.Lovett yesterday mornmg, ty'meny�s' as well as now. and, the, fresh- will be forced to leave college ,t:JJis ,"The committee is planning to makeOlen·will soon appreciate' the value of 'Quarter because of failure (as far as j it the best valentine party ever heldSuch a book. There should be a large . upon the campus. We exPect everygrade' marks show) to .reach the re-��m, and for the book when the man- . sophomore to come out for it, so thato quired standard of excellence.agers begin to take subscriptions at. it may be the most sueeessfuI, as weIlthe end of this week. An article in the English Journal as the best, of the season."for December shows the difficulty of Th ..... M- will be· th afThe managers can enlarge the use- e r-"J gtveJl on e -f .. Iaess of the book and fulfill a want judging men by the monks they' make. temoon of Thursday, February 2, init th�y wt11 endeavor to secure alumni Eleven teachers were given copies of a fraternity house to be announcedsubscriptions, also. An adeqnaee can- nine .papers to mark. They all agreed later. Each .one is to bring a valen­vass should bring in at least dive hun- upon a detailed standard of marking. tine, and they will all be presenteddl'ed 'subscription!; from. former stu- ,The average mark given by individual . to the seleeted persons later in thed�nts, and the, undergraduates can teachers to identical groups of pa- afternoon. There will be severalpers ranged from. B to D. The marks good d "II • thlflus serve to bring the alumni in vau evJ e stunts In e attrae-c1()set touch .with the University and ,of some teachers ranged from A to tive program. following which re­tfldr ()WIl undergraduate days. E; others gave only Band C. And freshments will be served. More plansTb� �ng book idecJ is one of the 'on identical papers marks ranged are being made by the social .commit­.,est ,ever'. conceived on the campus from A to D! From perfection to tee to be announced later.and the managers . this year and in failure! BOptoD to Speak.y�rs to come have gr�at possibilities An obvious remedy is to get the Other events on the schedule are.,efore them of incre�sing the eonaee- instructors to conform to a custom- a class danee, Friday, Jan. 29, att�()n. between the alusnni and the Uni- ary standard of apportioning marks 3:30 in the Reynolds club, a classv�rsity. to excellence. This could be done by luncheon Thursday, February 11, atpreparation in the bureau of Records 12:30 in HutcllinBOD cafe, and a danceof a table which would compare the Friday, Mareh 6, at 3:30 in the Rey_a verage grades and the range of nolds club. Dean Boynton will speakgrades given by each instructor with at the class luncheon. Class ticketsan a1:ceptect. standard. Allowance will be on sale.' next Monday fromshould be made for slight differences members of the exective c:ommif;tee.in classes. But no instructor should "'Pbere will be a eIua meeting to­be allowed to go on from year to iIIlorrow at 10:16 in Kent theatreyear habitually giving marks higher when the program wJ1l be disc:us8ed,"or lower than the average. said President Gamble yesterday.A. E. W. "We want efd)body to come to this,and later to all the social events ofthe quarter. We have planned an ex­cellent progiaiu; come out then tohelp us make this a successful &ea­sen! You will not be disappointedin a single one of the affairs." All previous attendance records. for'classv Iuncheons are+expected to fallwhen' the senior's hold .their class'luncheon today at 12:45 in' Hutch�':'son cafe. The luncheon wilf be the. first, of a series of class affairs' ar�ranged. by- Chairman Bohnen, of 'theSocial committee. President Judsonwill speak.BOWDOIN ATHLETESARE GOOD STUDENTSAccording to a census computed atBowdoin College. men engaged ineight kinds of athletics are above theaverage -of the college in scholarship.The average of the school is repre­sented by 12.3, while the average ofathletes is ·14.8. Cross-country run­ners stand highest among the ath"­letes with 17.3, and tennis, which isthe only one below the general av­erage. ranks lowest, with an averageof 10 .CltI8sif/ed Ad8•Five cente "" I _, He .tIwrtiee-menta received for ,._ 21 ......All 0 .......... � .......paid in .dva ....TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUIT­able for three or four young men.Near the University. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. 5991.TIRED OF ROOM HUNTING­"If I could get just the place Iv;ant with the right kind of people,"'ho wouldn't bother' me, roomenough to tum around in, plentyof light, good study table, sanitarycouch-these are the necessities­I would not worry about thc frills."Y -E-S-and a little attractive­ness will not hurt you either. Goodneighborhood, Ellis Ave., near S3rd .Price $4.00 per week. B]ackstone3200. Lady, ex-high schoo] teacher,graduate student preferred.FOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a private family, singleor en suite, newly furnished. Hot FOR RENT - PARLOR SUITE,large light rooms, steam heated,electric lighted, beautifully furnish­ed. for two or 'three students; alsolarge double room; very reason­able. Inquire 6044 WoodlawnAve., Apt. 3.Will You Work This Summer?The most money made by Univer­sity of Chicago students, as well asby students from other prominentUniversities in the Middle West lastsummer was made by those in theemploy of The W. E., RichardsonCompany of Chicago. The names ofhalf a dozen men from each of fourwell known Universities, -wcilh- theiraverage monthly. earnings, :are: givenherewith: -, 'STATE UNlvERSITY'OF IOWA.: . Mo.' EarningAnderson, Jacob i .,', .. � .v..; $135.22Graham, Robert M. . ........•. 137.41, JUdson, Carl J 169.49Misbach, Raymond A. . ::287• ..0Skinner, .Miss, Persis B •..••.. ·'137.5:4Mukh��ji� B .... '� .• :� . � .: ••• � .. '127.s(.UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURi.' :-!Schnabel. Cha�. F. . �$229.66 '4Hazard, L W. . .' 188.47Graham, Joseph ...•....... ".. 180.40. Duck, Russell .............•.. 159.69Scott. Robert � : " •. 176.88Tice, D. L :........... 309.82UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.Bristow. Geo. W•..•......... $158.60Stitt, Raymond, �v. . � .; : ". 12S.03Lacey, John J� � .ij9�42Fauquher, S: E. . � � � : 277.94Morgan. Sh'erman ..•....•.... 119.96Freels, John W " 110.34UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.Burke. Jas. P. . " ....•• $166.09Fletcher, Miss Frances R. ,. . .. 141.77Coxe, Charles ''. . .. 101.89Bus, Sievert : :..... 298.S6Bachman, M. S. .......•....• 83.55Moser, L F. .•...........•.•. IS-USThese records are taken' ,from therecords that the' men �ept themselns.TheIr expenses avenged about $25.00a momh. The Company is now or­ganizing a' class of 20 men and wo­men at the University of Chicago forthe vacatic.n" of 1915. Each will �thoroughly trained and will work withthe University of Chicago squad inone of the Central States. A salaryplus commissions will be paid. Thesepositions are open 10 any of the stu­dents of the University. of Chicagofurnishing satisfactory references.Stnrlents inten·iewcd will bc referredto the men in the University whohave worked for the Compatly.The Company representatives mayhe found at 5iS4 Kenwood Avenuefrent, January ith to January 16th. be­tween the hours of 8:30 A. M. and4:30 P. M.. If you are interested ininvestigating .an excellent plan forpaying' your . next year's school ex­penses. call and arrange for an inter­view.-ADV., ,\II- THE DAILY 1IAROO1f. THURsDAY. JANUARY 7, 1915.NowI� , IsrII 'J:1 The,� Time- �one 1 ,on-L."'ess •rs, Subscribeted,ish-LIsaon-. wn to-rer-asent'astthesonof()urieir{en$1.50Thef!":"':'0" ." ; , , .".,,-, .� . . ...>, ailyMatoonfA.ing;.22r.411.49r.40'.$4''.sf;.• . 1��66 ��471.40�69�88�82a).03�42.94.96.34for.09• 77. 89.56.55.IShees,. 00)r­ro­iorbeithin.ry-setu­goes,edho TwouartersEllis 12ayne.e­ndin'orx-�- TO FEATURE TANGO CONTESTBroWDIIOIl Clab Will (dye PartyTaesda� ill LeziDctOD.A unique program will be a fea�ure of the first Brownson club partyof the quarter, which will be givenTuesday at " in the Neighborhoodrooms for all former Brownson clubmembers, as well as new Catholicstudents just entering the University.A tango contest, in which JohnFlynn, Peter Del Barto, John MeGal­loway and Frank MeGrath will ap­pear, dressed � couples, will.be thefirst number. Dorothy Fay will givea vocal solo, and Mary Slaughterwill give a series of southern melo­dies. Julianna Wild will give a bur­lesque, and Grace Babbitt· will givea reading. Refreshments will beserved.SCHEVILL TALKS ON BALKANSWill Discuss Relation to War inEurope.Prof, Schevill, oi the department orHistory, will lecture today at 4 :30in Mandel on "The Balkan Question."This will be the fourth of the seriesof lectures given by the Social Sci­ence group on "The Present' Euro­pean War."Mr. Schevill will discuss the his­torical elements and present statusof the Balkan controversy. His al­titude will be neutral and he willstrive for exposition rather than ar­gumentation. will also speak at the DGt TueIda:rten o'dock. Mr. Waller. a graduateof Cambridge who has been cloiDcreseareh work here, gave a short lee­ture. FoUowiDc the informal pro­gram, refreshments were served.TO GIVE CONCERTS TUESDAYEmilio De Goeorza Win Give RecitalFebruary 16. -_. __ •. -- ..... �.. 0·Gaudeamus Igiturjuvenes dum sumusund listen to the mocking bird, and the blue bells of Scot­land, and t'te little story of who will smoke my meer-. schaum pipe, then pass the Peeonut. while I rock in thecradle of the deep..PECONUT CRISP"The Real Food Candy"Peconut is made in Old VirginUl and liked by all happy,hustling human beings everywhere, Thls pleacizg, palat­able combination of finest peanuts and mi�-whi!e shed­dcd cocoanut is cooked in steaming, si=zling pure canesyrup. • .Two large tasty taffy bars wrapped in white wax paperare sealed in dust end berm proef box-all for 5= ...Keepa supply in your right band drawer all the time and sleepwith it under your pillow, then when you' wake up about2 :30 A. . M., etc. .IIA DOOR WI11iOUTA BO�T'. The strongest oaken door that basno bolt adds to a house no elementof strength and affords to its inmatesrio feeling of protection. A Bapkwithout .Conservatism resembles .. adoor that has no bolt, lacking the es­sentials of conservatism and safety.This Bank is staid and conservative.It seeks the banking business of thosewhose primacy. requirement is safety., We perpetuate the best Ideals of ourstate and offer to men and' womencourtesy coupled with conservatism.·-Small accounts receivehere the same careful con-. . sidei'ation as. large:'WOOD�WN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK1204 EAST SIXTY TBIBD ST• STBmON. UNIVERSITY•DeJa", Florida.Pres. Lincoln HaDe .... A. B .. Harvard;Ph. � .. UDiT. of � P.... _1=��5�.,�:enter eoDeae of LOieratArtL Lad ofblue IIkies. II1IIIUIIeI' ...ther. oat of------------ doors recreation all wiD�i 10ft ....QUARTERBACK tt': te=�:!:. m=c:oI1ea'e standards. A pod 1»" ... .. tIae mady the wiater term. sad' .,_fOOTBALL GAIlE FOR THE t"atafOlZ'Qe.HOEPlay Qaarterbaek adBoca FootbaDHours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.We pay three per cent interest inour Savings Department, .Nearest Bank to the UDiftnity.AI,._4IeaIerOrOLIIIPIA GAllES CO.,ANYCIIICAGo. OJ.. -Cluett. Peabody A: Co., IDe. JIabnGLEE CLUB GOES TO'CULVERWill Give Concert at MilitarYL Acad-emy TonighL .Twenty-seven members of the Uni­versity Glee club will �e the tripto Culver, DL, this afternoon.' .. Themusicians will appear, in a concerttonight at the Culver Military acad­emy. Director Maekaye will lead theclub. ·'Afief. tJie ;Coneert, the meinbers·.. 'of t'he' Glee"elliti"WilI�tie°entei'tained-by . \be .Culver cadets. 'l'hey _will. r., tum 's8tu:rday. . .' ..The men "!Vho wiD Diake the· trip·are Director lrIaebY�'MAnager Hay,Lundberg, Smith, Walter, Wise,: Cornwell, Graybill, HulB, McLeod,,Merrill, Sherwin, Goldberg, ·W'"UlCirow; .Selfridge, Hall, Hodge,' Miehel;'Moore, Halperin, Bristow, Huehen­·thai, Hart, . DeBeck, Soutter, Rother­: mel and' Lollesgard.,ENTERTAINS WOMEN TOI;lAY'Mrs. Slaaebt Will Give Tea for ClubMembers.Mrs. H. E. SJaught will give· a tea; to Neighborhood . women this after­noon from 3:30 to 5' at her home,·5548 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. R.. MeLovett and Mrs. P. S. Allen will also, be hostesseS.Edith Waters of the North�Neighborhood· elub· will have· eharp­of the- program. which will include apiano solo by Gertrude Donnersbur­er, a recitation by Julianna Wild, anda vocal solo by Miss Anita Chapman,'who will be aec:ompanied ·by Miss Pa- .tieee Follett.ANDERSON ELECTED AGAINIs Chosen Seeretary and Treuarer ofHitChcock, Taacla�.Raymond Anderson was reelectedsecretary and treasurer' of Hitch­eeek ball at a smoker and a housemeeting held Tuesday night in thee1ubroom. The heads for the varioussections were al80 elected, as follows:first section, Harry L Huber; second,J. Lohman;. third, Carl Nusbaum;fourth, John Edgworth; and fifth, Al­fred Juris'- Merwyn Palmer andDonald Bradford are on the commi�tee for the house dance to be held inthe near future.Prof. Van der Essen, of the Uni­ftnitt of LonaiD., who is. roomingin Hitekoelt darinc his st&7 at theUniversity, was present at the smok­er and gaTe an informal talk.. Ue The ·first eoneert of the Winterquarter by the ClUeago Symphonyorchestra will be given Tuesday at4:15 in Mandel. The program fOl-1lows:1. Overture, "Coriolanus" ... _ .. ___2. S;��h��;··N��-i�··-':Th�··:;e�oven IWedding," Opus 26 .••... Goldmark I(a ) Wedding March, withvariations.(b) Bridal Song. III I( c) Serenade.I (d) In the Garden.(e) Dance.3. Invitation to the Dance ............ _......... Weber-Weingartner4. Mock Morns �.GraingerShepherd's Hey.5. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 .. LisztThe remaining concerts of thequarter will be given on February 9,March 9, and April 2. Emilio De Go­gorza of the Metropolitan opera com­pany will give a song recital on Feb­ruary 16.Committee HeadS to Meet .All heads of committees for the \V.A. A. Follies will meet tomorrow at3 at the home of Dorothy Llewellyn,5625 Kenwood avenue.Commi�ee. Meets Today.The committee in charge of theplans for the United Charities cam­paign will meet this morning at 10:15in Cobb 12A.�I' '.f ·r" � �4 ..AmlO1mee Pledge.Phi Gamma' Delta anonunces thepledging of Walter' Earle of Des-plaines, Hlinois, '.' , .JUDD URGES ALL TOECONOMIZE ENERGY.Director . Gbrles' Hubbard Juddspoke at the School of Educationchapel yesterday morning in EmmonsBlaine. He read and discussed ex:"tracts from James' essay on' "The· Gospel of Relaxation," He declared·th'at everjone should econo'mizeenergy, and that in so 'doing, oneshould not only be strenuous but· should also be able to relax.Junior Committee lleetS Today.The Junior Social committee willmeet today at 10:15 in Harper M 11to formulate a program for: the quar­ter.Dr. Henderson talked on the "FalseWilness" at the Senior college chapelyesterday morning in Mandel.Greiawood FresbJnen, BewarelFreshman residents of Greenwoodhave been warned that plans areheing made to initiate them in twoweeks.To Meet New Seenetary.Phyllis Fay will give a vocal soloand Louise Mick a recitation at thetea which the League win give to allUniversity women tomorrow after­noon from 3 to 5 in the League roomto meet the new secretary, Miss HelmJohn.ton, and the new women �hohaft entered the University' thisquarter. P R INC E S 8-11 Mat. Tb1ll'8.Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."Nights and SaL Mat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER MOROSCO PresentsHENRY KOLKERIn Louis K. Anspacher's New Pia)'-==-"OUR CHILDRENTHE MAROON is your paper 8IId we are striviq to aakeIt 88 ..tal -.-sible. Show YUIGI' appredatt. of oar...... at th. tlaeproted your ..... 8 _ �.,.,.u.iziIIa M •• tk ...THE. DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1915.'YVILL TAKE ORDE�S Tb.,�RoyalPrice $100 . i .1�1 -. t .VoL1: -HA� �rWILLARD THEATRE51st and Calumet Avenue, OpPosite 51st "L" StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.THIS WEEKincluding Sunday nightSpectacular Drama of HUID3Il. 'Emotions"THELITTLEST REBEL" ALL NEXT WEEKstarting Monday nightGeorge M. Cohan's BestComedy"GET - RICH'- QU lCKWALLINGFORD"Every Night 8.15 P. M., 25-35-50cMat., Th�rs. Sat. & Sun., 10 - 25cSEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCEORDER BY PHONE- DREXEL 1603-1604Sixteen ounces of deliciouschocolate in every. poundVVllburbuds are the purest, smoothest,sweetest bits of chocolate-ctbe result ·Of30 years experience in chocolate making.Many times imitated in appearance-butnot once equalled in quality.WilburbudsTreat yourself-everybody-to this ideal, pleasingdainty. Take them with you-so 'delightful tocarry-.never. ����� or ��mussy.'" ._. .NO� ELS� � YOU FIN)) VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER., ;-' • � , ., . .' �..... �'. .. tFor a limited time we say.-TBi: PRICK OF A.Srirr 'JNCLUDQI AN � PAIROF TROUSERS: ..-; I .-, The extra trousers to match the suit' or. of differentmaterial. We make a special point � off� this �e ofvalue in order to flood our work room with olders d�the between season duB period." ,- ,.; .... r - •• " �. . . •.We �vise your coming in early.�AA�� TAILOR�- For YOUll8 Men BpleeFOR EXTRA EDITIONOF SONG COLLECTIONFive Hundred Copies of MusicalBooks to Be Issued With. - .ImprovementL$125 la,c...-Orders for an extra edition of fivehundred copies of the University songhook will be taken at the end of thisweek. The new issue will be essen­tially like the old one, but will containnumerous improvements."Chicago's Honor," the footballmelody recently composed, will beadded to the musical collection, aswill also another verse of the grid­iron song, "'C' Stands for CherishedCourage." Corrections and revisionswill be made throughout the book.The binding used for the previouseditions will be adopted. Skull andCrescent will have charge of the sale,which will be conducted by demand­ing lfifty cent deposits from the pur­chasers. One dollar will be chargedfor the complete issue.Dorothy Llewellyn was 'lVl'uiulcObv the Undergraduate council to editthe book, and John Burtt was namedas business manager. Volunteers forselling 'have been asked to report tothe business manager. RE:For]BetterTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared .� � � Sfeel-braiued champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the maChine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan 8Q.tomatic gun spits bullets IUnless Yoa � "ROya1ized,· yoa are �� the �of � � Without kuowiug it �_1ItaI Qf 110'" 4sigle �le--iD the higher �ol JOUf m.i ..........BIIilt lor ··B. Ba.irI_u __ it.Great Arna.J, 01 &pert 0,- ....nus master'-macbine does the work ol.....t lftIe­Wlitera in cwae-it� types cards aud biDs I The aaemachjne doeeitall-witboUt·any "�.' .... bm 4"Get fA. Facta ISeo4 ... the -Royal man" aDd ask:.:or. DaIIOR8TRAftON.,..,..,.._. the DeW' mecbJne that tabe the -piDd" Oat� of�� � Qr ,.,n. aa dbwct ... oar DeW broc:IIaN, •• ..,.,..".q�CE; "oet book ol� OD Toach� .... 'MtIiame���b � tbe.��·.._, ....,.,....,'0. �,...rot�':'i��:"W�DOW·rfcbt_!n . , ._ !.q_y� TrPEWIUTER �C!.PA.Y .�·¥.- .. M� ��� .- r: Vodq Wriabt. 1IDir.JANE ADDAMS WILL BE... ' . ONE OF QE��TE JUD(iESAffirmative Team Is Declared Victorfor Y'ust Time in Practice��oDTu�Y. wit'edis ,the1thecaristeIII . (age11' lialgnpiaof, ·.�,r-iWaV4gncee21ter'K4ImaMiss Jane Addams, Mr. Ray M.Arnold, formerly professor at Knoxcollege and now practicing tal! atGalesburg, Ill., and former JudgeCharels D. Clark, of Chicago, will bethe judges at the .chicago-Northwest­ern debate, to be .held January 15 at 8in Man·dei. Fr�d�rick Mason Blanch­ard, assistant professor of PublicSpeaking, will be the chairman. Thejudges were chosen from lists sub­mitted by each school..At �h� r�p'Jar joint practice debateheld Tuesday night 'in Halper assem­bly 'room, .t�e. �flirJQative was for thefirst time declared victor. One of themembers �f iaSt years teaJP whoheard the de�te be-came very enthu­siastic. He .stated: "This victorY of: the affirmative is very encouraging. for home pl'()spec� ��st North­. western� Two of the 'three members:of the team helped to defeat the Uni­, versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.Northwest�m regards the contest,t1terefore. as already won."Let it not be forgotten," he con­tinued. "that however far down theladder Northwestern may be in foot­ball, in debate she is the Conferencechampion. The Methodi�ts can dotwo things successfully-talk andswim. Coach White believes that hehas a chance to beat them in swim­ming this year, and the Maroon de­baters propose to give them their fillof talking," It. IWP!l I!� �.- -� ..... "- ... 'year. C�I� �hb: �s� �p� Adt,'�_, ��iCB����w.rn� ;:r�=���\:fo:�e�tf:::. ��University fencing champk;llIhip oi�C9n�� � �Iff 1� ·1914. All three are foil �9;f:'�'�JTt. its whole system of schools with a �.!:.!. i!. �_ :SO.. ' e s::,:,!- \_;:.·�."e.:�.r.�, view to introducing the intermediate .. ';":11' m�' . -'schools, Separate " buildings are in so� � p� � 1IIJP trt ... � 9Dsomeeases provided for tbis-interme- the 'V�rs�y sq�",· �n� .. :!l oWh lediate school. "(he �"t��me of all of did not go out for the sport t year,he has had a great deal of hiah schoolthe or�nization will undoubtedly bea six�ye� high '�ch�;�l ���s'e co:Venng experience. .A promising squad of freslfmenthe ground from' tlie I�t� y�rs of ele- have announced their intention of en-mentary education thr�lJgh ihe junior gaging in fencing. Amon, thOK ,college period. -who have had former experienee ate"One importan! reason why this .. . • � - ,. . -orzanieation of secondary school� .is Orrin Johnson and Carl Ottotoii. Ot-e� . . toson is 'a brother of' Mauri�"tjtto- ...being worked out in california is "thatthe 'requir�ments for admission 'to the son, - �PtaiD o� the s�ad fat\. year,te2chi�g pro(es�on in �1ifomia are and. i� a candida�e for tbe foils.very high. A teacher in a high sehoo!in that state must have completed acollege course - �ndy i� additio�,. musthave: ta&D SpeCial work in· the sub­ject' in �hich che teaches and in gen­efal eChicatloaW courses' to an exte�tequival�.tt -to one y�r of 'graduates�dy�- . This 'puts' into the secondaryschools teachers who 'are qualified toadminhrter junior collqe - work andteachers who are sufficently trainedin .educational matters so that theycan contribute to the reorganizationof the schools of any community .. •;r/"WlgIr'Cltil1MTIfllhIB'mlinity.eli,tau'llI_!'MORE FRESHJlEN' ANDSOPHOIIORES NEEDED"'.- tic8FAwiwimiar4nCap aad Gown Issaes CaD for Candi­data SeniorS Should Fill Oat. CUdL'" �:lMore·freshman and 80� areneeded for work on the Cap andGown, aeeording to MaDaciDc EditcR.lames Tufts. The positions open tosopbomores . ale the associate editor­ships from whieb next years editorsare to be elected. Those interestedshould consult with Editor Tufts anyafternoon at the Cap and Gown of­fice in Ellis 17.The Castle Pierce company of Osh­kosh, Wisconsin, will print the book.Jahn & Ollier win again make the en­gravings and Mabel Sykes, 140 Northstate street will take the- photo-graphs. Seniors have been requestedto fill out promptly an infonnationblank and have their pbotos taken.The schedule for the club and fratern­Ity pictures will be announced nextweek.The sophomore and freshman groupI pictures are now ready for distribu­tion. They are on sate at the officein Ellis 17 for one dollar.----------------------------------------------------------TIaree StonB:-25 Be' Jaca. Blvd. 7 N. La Salle St-. nIL ..__ SI.1st. Good Food � Cooked.2ad. CleeDIiIIess Oar Motto., laspeet the Kitdas.3rd. A MiD_am Price for Higb QuaHty Food.Club Breakfast, 15e up.:'DinDer A La Carte MUSIC Come In.Cafeteria at LunchHICH GRADE HAND WORIC FREE MENDINCBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705Special price UTaacemenb may be .. de for 110. .. IICComIt ..Wagon oa n .... rywtt ..... It'. all' oYer-eyeD. the .hoatinl-dle foot ball season of 1914-10 godown in history in next year'sSpalding·s Official Foot BaD· Guide:. 'I,. But. "the King is dead, to�g .liYe � ,the lGnc.·' - (Now Old Boreas has his inning,.and we are ready with all appur- ltenances to either .W.e1come him orfight him.Still ·left in the Spalding Catalogue:Sweate,rsSkatesSkisCASTLEMAN IS CHOSENFENCING INSTRUCTORWill Take Place of Miller, Who HasGone East-Three Veter-. ana Out.r,Reginald S. Castleman, '14, has beenselected fencing instructor for thecoming year. He will take the placeof Robert Miller, last year's coach,who is in the East this year. Castle­man was a member of the Universityfoil team during the Spring of 1914and is Sc"\id to be very capable ofiranrlling the coaching end of thesport ...Castleman is the only one of lastyear's veteran squad who witt not beable to engage in competition this 'f' aGVC(ahlwe�C1tfiSnow ShoesEnrything needed for the season.A. G. SPALDING I: BROS. �28 th· ...... -Aft.. OalealOrmI.(),.