�._arnnnlIatly'Vol XIII. No. 66. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1915.SECONDARY SCHOOLSTUDENTS ARE OF"HIGHER CASTES"DIrector Judd, of Sehoolof EdueatioD. Deseribes England'sEdueational System.HAVE INFLUENTIAL ORDE�Sr Teachers Orpn.ize Into Bodies toProtect Speciallnterest&-UnionHas 80,000 Members.The educational system used inEngfand is ex.plaiued ill detall in thethird and final article on foreigntraining emthods, written by Directorjudd, of the School of Education.The investigation of European institutions was published by the UnitedStates Bureau of Education."The board of education has control over all school affairs in England," says Mr. Judd. "The trainingand certification of teachers is performed through local agencies. Thus,there are training colleges for teachers, some established by churches,some by municipalities, and some byendowment from individual sources.The board adopts such colleges andaids in their maintenance throughland grants. Local authorities alsoprovide facilities for the education ofdesignated students. These typesare subsidized by the board, thusproducing variation in the actualpreparation of candidates for the profession.Is Patronized by Wealthy.. "The secondary school, in. Englandis 3 tuition school and its course ofstudy is formulated with a view' topreparing pupils for admission to the" higher schools. I t has both' primaryand upper grades. It is, primarily,the school of the "better classes" ofsociety. All classes of children may,through transfers, get. into the secondary school, provided they attainsufficient rank to gain scholarships.Transfers always involve' friction,however. The secondary schoolsprovide their own teachers, the stateconcerning itself only with the training of elementary school teachers."The training colleges, even theII university departments, are Characterized by their attention to elementary-OJ education and their elaborate provi\ - sion for practice schools. The betterI . salaries paid in the secondary schoolsI �' _,\ and the higher standards of academic� "scholarship leave the central board�'free to concentrate attention upon the�, ,elementary schools. The public ele-i. mentary schools are organically re;alated to the trainin� college, and fur_. nish opportunity for practite. 'This- ., necessitates much outside' supervision on the part of the training college teachers. Arrangements aremade, nevertheless, with the city au-, thorities to concentrate . their bestteachers in one school. Personal conferences of the members of the training college staff are also held."Emphasize Practical Education."In the training college, great em� phasis is placed on practical educa" '.' tion and educational theory is neglected. Most of the energy of students and staff is devoted to practiceteaching. A great deal of time isspent in personal criticism of theteachers-in-preparation. This takesthe place of our courses in generalmethod. But the theoretical side ofK pedagogy has a meager and abstract-treatmcnt. The text-books deal with_ the general science of psychology andI' the discipline of logic and ethics," rather than any of those practical ap)I. " plieations which American schoolsI attempt. There is, then, a. breach between pedagogical, and actual empha-) :is . upon practice teaching:"":_ _.(Contin.eci on pace 3)r TWO PURPLE DEBATERSHAVE PERFECT RECORDSWiclm.1an and Cooa, of NoAthwest.ernNe,aave Team, Have Never BeenDefeated in IIltercolleliate Contest-Ticket Sales Heavy.Adolph Wickman, Arthur Birch, andOwen Coon will form the Northwestern negative team which debates theUniversity of Chicago Friday night in .Mandel. The Northwestern aggregation will arrive just before the debate and will hold a conference, incharge of Coach Clarion D. Hardy.Wickman and Coon are veterans inintercollegiate debate and neither hasyet been defeated. Both were on thewinning negative team which supported Northwestern against the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor lastyear. Burch is a senior in the Northwester n Liberal Arts school and hasnever been in' any intercollegiate debate. Coon was on the freshmanteam which defeated ChiCiJo twoyears ago. He represented Northwestern successfully in a one-man debate against the University of nunois. Coach Moulton was a judge atthis debate and stated that he ;wasfavorably impressed with Coon'swork.Purple Men Confident."Northwestern is extremely confident," said Mr. Moulton. "The Evanstonians may not be particularlystrong in athletics, but the debatersare quite able to uphold the intellectual 'prestige of their college. I heardCoon last year, .and he is one of thestrongest speakers 1 'have heard inyears.'" ,Tickets will be on sale this week inCobb. Blocks of tickets have beendisposed of among' the high sclioofsand clubs of the city. A woman'sclub has purchased tickets: for its entire organization. A -crowd of Northwestern alumn'j" have signified theirintention to attend' the ChicagoN orthwestern debate. Particular interest has been aroused by the factthat neither Rosenberg, the Chicagoveteran, nor Coon' 'or Wickman haveever been defeated. .Hold � Pnctice Today.The two local teams will hold theirfinal practice today at 4 in Harper.The negative squad, composed of Homer Hoyt, Clifford Browder, and Ray, Weaver, will leave for Ann Arbor tomorrow at noon, under guardianshipof Coach Moulton. The affirmativeteam, composed of John McDonald,Maurice Van Heeke, and Harry Rosenberk, will remain in charge ofPresident McElroy, of the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho.JUNIORS TO HOLD SMOKERAttractive Program· Is Promisedclass Will Meet Friday.An attractive program is promisedby the Social committee for the Junior smoker to be held tonight at 8 atthe Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternityhouse, 5817 Kenwood avenue. Various members of the class will furnishthe entertainment."We want all of the junior men tocome to this smoker," said PresidentMiller yesterday. "We ought to showour class enthusiasm at this firstevent of the quarter. There will beroom and entertainment even forthose who made New Year's resolutions not to smoke."A meeting of the junior class willbe held Friday at 10:15 in Kent, atwhich the inclusive program of affairs 'for the quarter' will be announced. The suggestion that thejuniors attend the basketball gamesin a body wm be disCUssed. DentonSparks will give a short talk on classbasketball. V ARSm QUINTETEASILY I)EFEATSLOMBARD COLLEGEFinal Score Is 47 to 19-Chicago- Out�eighs Visitors TwentyPounds to- the Man.IMPROVE IN LAST PERIODDes Judien Shows Superior FormSchafer, George, and KixmillerAdd to Count.As expected, the Lombard collegebasketball five proved no match forChicago's heavy Varsity and succumbed to a 47-19 defeat in Bartlettlast night. Chicago's opponents wereoutweighed twenty pounds to a man,and had no chance to put up even arespectable contest. If the Varsityhad annexed even a fair proportionof its shots, they would have run upa total of seventy or eighty points.Chicago displayed flashes of teamwork at times, but in general the playwas extremely loose. Whenever themen worked their passing with regularity they were able to score' at willPoor basket shooting kept the scoredown in the first' half, and the periodended with Chicago leading, 19-3. In:"numerable easy shots were missed,the ball rolling around the rim andrefusing to fall through the basket.Improve iii Second HaU.The Varsity displayed superiorform in the second half and rolled uptwenty-eight points in this period.Shorty Des- Jardien had ·things,aU hisown way and led in the scoring withten ringers. Des jardien displayedhis old-time form' in jumping the balliuto the basket, making practicallyhis entire count in this way. Schafer,George, and Kixmiller corralled thegreater pait of the remainder of Chicago's score.Rush, who went in at center forLombard in the second period, threwtwo clever baskets from outside thefree throw line, while \Vright atguard proved a sensation in the firsthalf, when he threw a basket fromthe middle of the floor. Lombardadherents charge the poor showing oftheir team on their northern trip to. the fact that three of their best men(Continued on page 4)BULLETINTODAY.Cba� Senior coUe,es and Collegeof COmmerce' and Administration,10:1S,.·)lail.l .Y. W. c. L tea, 3-5, League room.BIa� Bonnet. 3 :45. Neighborhoodroom.Mathematical club, 4:15. Ryerson 37. .Social Service conference, 6, Hutchinson cafe.Junior 'smoker, 7, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 5817 Kenwoodamme.' -,TOMORROW:Chapel, Divinity Scbool, 10:15, Has-kellY. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.French club, 4, Lexington 8-Neighborhood party, 4, Lezin&ton.Public lecture, "The Present Euro-pean War: Russia and the AsiaticIssues Involved in the War," Assistant Prof. Harper, 4:30, MandelHoaaehold 'Arts and Home Economicle dub, 6, Hutchinson cafe.Philosophical dub, 7:30, Lain,.toG 15.'Graduate History club, 7 :45, at the� of Prot IIcLaqhliD, 5607WoodIawa' aftll1le.Di8cip1d dub; a, ResideDce of, Mr.CbaDdJer, 5815' Dralel nemae. 'New Tatamellt dub, I, Harper 14-Sodal Senice comereace, , JIm. A scheme for collecting money forthe United Charities which will notbe of the "street corner" solicitationvariety will be devised at the meeting of the campaign committee todayat 5 in the Reynolds club "theater,Immediately following the sessionthe members will attend the SocialService dinner in Hutchinson cafe in Miss Jane Addams, Dr. Grahama body. Dr. Henderson and Associ- Taylor, Dr. Charles R. Henderson, andate Prof. Hoben will speak to the Bishop Francis J. McConnell will beamong the speakers at the Socialcommittee and others present regard-ing the need for social and charitable Service conference, which will beginwork in Chicago, particularly the today and will be held daily untilsouthern district. Sunday. The Social Service commit-"It is absolutely necessary that all tee of the League and the Y. M. C. A.the members of the committee be and all people in the University interested in social service work havepresent at the meeting tonight," said been invited to attend the convention.General Chairman Stephenson lastflight .. "We want to make definite Group conferences for those inter-plans. for the campaign as soon as ested in special branches of socialpossible, in order that there will the service will be held by Mr. Williamno 'unnecessary delay in the work. H. Harris, secretary of the SouthWe also want to invent an efficient Chicago community of the Y. M. C.means of collection of money." A.; Miss Edith Reider, welfare secre-tary of the Inter�ational Harvester�tart Campaign M�day. association; Mr. L. L. McDonald,The· campaign will' be launched secretary of the Chicago Boy Scouts;��onday, when the collection of cloth- ¥r. L.' P. Putnam, student secretarying will be started. Garments will be 'f h Y W C"A . Chi Wo t e . . . . III lcago; •gathered at stations in Lexington and W. Gethmann, student secretary ofEllis. Franklyn Evans, chairman of the Illinois Y M. C. A.; Sheiman H.the clothes collection committee, has Conrad, director of Hyde Park cenarranged with four or five students ter; Mr. Sam Marsh, director -of boys'who have automobiles to collect gar- work at Fellowship house; John .Rq�;..ments from persons who are unable ,.som, secretary.of.the Juvenile Protcc-'- io- bring them "to -the-cimpiis-Uiem:-' tive association; Mr. R. H. Edwards,selves. This part of the campaign secretary of the' International comwill continue till Wednesday night. mittee of the Y. M. C. A.; Mr.Clothing obtained from women will Thomas Evans, secretary of the Stube brought to a special room in Lex- dent Christian association of theington, where Helen Carnes will take University of �ennsYl�ia.charge. Garments collected from the - -. "men will be brought to a room in EI- Hold pinner Tonight--lis. Representatives in the different Dr. Charles B. Henderson and Dr.halls and dormitories, class societies" Hoben will -be the speakers at theclubs and fraternities will aid in the dinner to be held tonight in Hutchwork. inson cafe. Tomorrow night at 8 Dr.Graham H. Taylor will speak' '00"Personal Resources Available' forPublic Work" in Mandel. Friday: at4:30, Dean Breckinridge will, speakon "Training. for Social Service," , ;Miss jane Addams and Bishop McConnell will speak' Sunday at the·University vespers. Bishop McConnell will speak on "The Investmentof Life in Social Service." Miss'Addams will give reminiscences ofher work in Hull house.A field trip will be held Saturday,which will include visits to SouthChicago, the Illinois steel mills,South End center, Bessemer park, andthe headquarters of the UnitedCharities. The United Charities committee appointed by the Undergraduate council will attend this trip In abody. All other people desiring tomake the trip have been asked to signwith Mr. Bickham in 'the Y. M. C. A.office.WILL DEVISE A SCHEMEFOR COLLECTING MONEYUnited Charities Campaign Committee to Meet This Afternoon in Reynolds Club-Members Wlll AttendDinner in a Body.Will D�bate Clothing.The clothing will be given to theSouth Chicago office of the UnitedCharities. Th� officers of this 'stationwill distribute the things to needyfamilies. .�oney donations will be receivedfrom Monday, January 25, till the following Saturday. Chairman Stephenson said yesterday that every attemptwill be made to drop "street comer"solicitations or, any offensive methodsof collection.M�RGARET GREEN TO 'SPEAK AT MEETINGMargaret Green will talk on"Work" at the weekly meeting of theLeague tomorrow at 10:15 in Lexington 14. The talk will be based onthe book by Dr. Cabot, "What MenLive By." The talk on "\Vork" willbe the first of a series of three talkson this book. Margaret Rhodes willtalk at the next meeting on "Play."The third talk will be by C;lryl Codyon "Love.""BOOSTERS" AIill GIVEN OUT'WiD Be Accepted for Admission toSenior Supper."Boosters" were given out to themembers of the Senior committeeswhich met yesterday in Kent. Thesecards will be sold to the seniors fortwenty-five cents each and will be accepted for admission to the supperwhich will be held Friday, January22, in tbe Hutchinson commons.A special meeting of the SeniorSocial and Reception committees willbe held tomorrow morning in Cobb12 A. SOCIAL SERVICECONFERENCE OPENSAT DINNER TONIGHTProfessor Henderson and Dr.Hoben Scheduled to Speakin Hutchinson Cafe.JANE ADDAMS GIVES TALKBishop McConnell to Discuss ··In·vestment of Life in Social Service"-llake Trip to Investi,ate.ELECT OFFICERS OFNEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSElection of offiicers will close theprogram at the Neighborhood clubmeeting tomorrow at 4 i� Lexington.Officers to be elected are president,secretary and treasurer, and thepresidents of the four clubs. Theprogram will consist of severaldances by �fiss Vera Wardner aiustwo readings by Liliace Montgomery, "The Bride's First Visit to theButcher," a�d "�a Lcedle Boy'."Graduate F�temity Meets.Psi Xi, the honorary graduate fraternity, held its first meeting of thequarter last night at 8 in LexingtoD.Members gave short talkS.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUAJlY IS, Dl5.m�t Baily fIIaroonOfficial Student Newspa.,.,. of theUniversity of ChicagoPubUshed morninp. except Sunda7� Monday. durinc the Autumn. WiD_. and Sprinc quarters. by The Dall,.Maroon statr..G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh Night EditorH. R. Swanson ·Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe z Athletics EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered aa second-claas mall at theChicago Postoffice. Chieaco. ilL. )(archn. 1908. under Ad ot 'March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarterBy mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke- McElroy Publlshlng Compan,.1:1' Cot� Grove Ave. Kldw3.7 39315WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915.CHICAGO VS. NORTHWESTERNA body of students loves a contest;it likes to see representatives of itscollege; meet representatives of someother college, and it wants to seethe men upholding its colors comeout ahead. In its attitude toward: athletic contests, this school patriotism has taken the form of our highly organized rooting.Friday night there is a contestscheduled for Mandel hall, a contestfor which men who really stand forone important phase of Chicago lifeare to be pitted against men whorepresent the same activity at Northwestern. The fight will be just ashard as any football match everplayed on Stagg field, and there willbe fully as many opportunities forthe fine points of the game.The game is the Chicago-N orthwestern debate in Mandel hall.These debates truly stand for oneof the highest ideals of the University-perfected scholarship. Theyhave been working for weeks, laboring for long hours daily, studying thepoints on their side, working upI cases, perfecting them, trying them./ out on the team which has been,-/ working just as hard on the otherside of the question, to be able tovresent that at Ann Arbor.Whether there is one man or eighthundred in the auditorium Fridaynight, the affirmative team will workhard to uphold the Chicago standard.But it will be encouraging to the men. to feel that their efforts are beingwatched, that a large number of students are hanging on their words,hoping that they will shatter the arguments their opponents can bringforward, in spirit battling with them.Witb this backing, the debaters' energy will be exerted to the highestpoint and they will emerge the victors.The students owe this support tothe debaters-to these men who haveworked that the name of the University may stand highest in this particular field of activity. They owe thismuch loyalty to the men themselvesand to the aims and ideals of theUniversity: suppo� by their presence, of one of its most worthy enterprises.TWO LETrERS.Perhaps the editor had been rambling in his thoughts all evening, perhaps fit was due to the fact (hat hehad stayed up until 2 a. m. to write anEng'lish theme. But he dreamed adream, and odd and old-fashionedor ultra-progressive, certainly not ofthe present day-that this dream mayteem, he has decided to write it down.The dream was merely a. 'risu:11izingof two letters, and the letters are:First· Letter:From the director of Physical Culture at the University of Chicago tothe director of Physical Cult_ure atthe Univenity of Illinois, dated some time in November, toward the end oftile present century:Dear Sir-Some of the students atthe University have been thinkingthat it would be interesting and pleasurable and at the same time beneficialto the relationship existing between.the two universities were we to havean athletic contest some time thitfall. If it is agreeable to you, a picked team of football players from theUniversity would like to meet a picked team from Illinois some time thismonth.And the Answer:Dear Sir-The proposition youmake is a highly interesting one andone which no doubt might be takenup some time this year, either in football or some other form of athletics.But at present, there are too manyother things attracting the time andattention of the students. There arevery entertaining lectures every afternoon on the progress of the modernworld. there is a vast amount of attention being given to the interclassdebates ----The �Iaroon has received an invitation from the Washington StatePress association and the presidentand faculty of the University ofWashington to be present at the thirdannual Washington Newspaper institute, to be held at Seattle, January 14.Notice on board in Cobb: "Sh!Junior Surprise Tea for Seniors." Arewe to interpret the "Shl" to mean awarning to keep the matter entirelyfrom the knowledge of the seniors?Hardly has Przemsyl become familiar to our lips, before we havediscovered Dr. Hrdlicka, an anthropologist of the National museum.Isn't this a mixture of terms:"Berndt's Crew Tackles lliini atChampaign."-Indiana Daily Student.Declined with indignation-from acommunication in The Daily Illini:"I am opposed to the new dances,and I am not president of any dancing club."LEMON GIVES TALK ON GASESTea Is Served Before Lecture ByPhysicist.Dr. Harvey Lemon, of the department of Physics, spoke on the question "Are Noble Gases Produced byElectrical Discharges in VacuumTubes ?', at a meting of the Physicsclub Monday at 4 in Ryerson 27. Dr.Lemon declared that this query wasone that had never been answered, andthat he would not attempt to answerit. His paper was a discussion of thesubject and was accomplished bydemonstrations.Tea was served at 4. directly beforeDr. Lemon's talk. Mesdames Michelson, Kinsley, Lemon, Lunn, and Souden, wives of professors of the Physics department, were present at thetea.IDitiate New Residents.Initiation of new residents will beheld at Kelly hall today. Older residents will entertain the neophytes ata dinner tomolTow night. Beechernewcomers are also' being initiatedthis week.TANGO CONTEST WILLFEATURE CLUB PARTYA special program has been planned for the Brownson club party thisafternoon at 4 in Lexington. Thefeature will be 'a tango contest, to thewinner of which a priez will beawarded.Merriam Confirms Rumor.David S. Merriam, business mana�er of the Athletic department, yesterday confirmed the mmor of his engagement to Miss Hazel Ransom,secretary to Mr. Arnett, auditor ofthe University. o 0 000 0 0 0 000 0 0o 0oo DO YOU REllElIBERlo NiDe Years Aco Todq. 0o 0o Preparations for the funeral 0o services of Dr. Harper were com- 0o pleted. An honor guard of 0o eighty-four men was appointed. 0o 0o Seven Years Ago Today. 0o 0o Michigan formaIIy withdrew 0o from the Conference. 0o The Blackfriars circulated a 0o petition asking for a trip. 0oo Fi� Years Ago Today. 0o 0o The senior class voted that 0o the Washington Prom be held 0o during the Spring quarter rather 0o than in February. 0oo 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0FORM DRAMATIS FRATERNITYLocal Club Plans to Join "Associated University Players."Announcement was made yesterday that the Dramatic club is considering an offer to affiliate with a newlyformed fraternity of coIIege dramaticclubs, known as the "Associated University Players." The organizationwas founded at a meeting of delegatesfrom the various Western schoelsduring the vacation period at Northwestern university.Francis Sherwin, president of theDramatic club, was the delegate fromthe University and was elected to theoffice of grand treasurer. The clubwill vote on the ratification and acceptance of a charter soon.QUARTERLY TRYOUTS TOBE HELD NEXT WEEKCandidates for Membership In Dramatic Club to Appear BeforeFacuity Judges Tuesday.The quarterly tryouts for member-ship in the Dramatic club will beheld next Tuesday, in the Harper assembly room. The candidates wiIl.tty out before members of the faculty,of the Public Speaking department,who will chose a limited number toappear before the members of theclub the following day. From thesesuccessful candidates those eligiblefor membership in the club will besleected.The candidates are requested togive a three minute selection fromany play in the following list: Shakespeare's "As Yo� Like It," Moliere's"Precieuses Ridicules," "The Miser"and "Bourgeois Gentilhomme," Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer,"Sheridan's "The Rivals," and "TheSchool for Scandal," Isben's "An Enemy of the People," Shaw's "YouNever Can Tell," Jones' "The Lian,"and "DoIly Reforming l1erself," Pinero's "The Magistrate," Wilde's "The1mportance of Being Earnest," Gilbert's "Engaged," Galsworthy's "TheSilver Box," and Rostrand's "TheRomancers."The play committee of the club isplanning a three-act play to be presented Saturday, February 27, iuMandel hall The candidates successful in the tryouts will be privileged totry for parts in this play. They areassociate memben of the club untilthey have taken part in one of thequarterly performances, when theyare made active members.LEAGUE NEWS.The Rev. C. W. Gilkey will conducta series of Round-Table discussionsduring the Winter quarter. MissEdith BeII wi1I conduct a class inBible study on "The College Womanand the Sunday Schoo!''' Miss MollieCarroll will continue her Bible studyclass for freshmen on Hlfhe Life ofJesus." Miss Helen Johnston willconduct a Bible study class on "TheManhood of the Master." oo For thathungerLet a few Wilburbudamelt in your mouthafternoonThese luscious cone-shaped bits of chocolate confection will satisfy your craving for "something toeat" without spoiling your appetite.o --o WilburbudsNothing but the purest and finest chocolate-prepared as only Wilbur can. Delivered to you in afoil that protects them from handling and impurities.The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannot. be duplicated. For convenience ask 'for "wu,burbuds't-e-the-Iull name is "Wilbur's ChocolateBuds" (trade-mark registered U.S.Patent Office.)Stop in at the first drug store or candy shop. Justsay"Wilburbuds." Get the ten or twenty-rave centpocket package. Fancy boxes, forty and eigtuy cents.H. O. Wilbur &: SOIU, Inc., Pbila(hJp!1ia, Pa.NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say-THE PRICE OF A SmT INCLUDES ANOF TROUSERSThe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial.We make a special point of offering this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders duringthe between season dull period.We advise your coming in �ly.�AA�hMA-. TAILOR(/"'� For Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. JaeksoIl Blvd. 7 N. La Sane St.71 E.1l0ar0e St."' ,TWELVE STUDENTSRECEIVE EIGHTEENSCHOLARSHIP POINTSAre Given "A'ti' in Three MajoraOthers Get Hich GradesLast Quarter.Twelve students received eighteengrade points in three majors in theirlast quarter's work; twenty receivedseventeen grade points, and thirtyeight received sixteen grade points.Other high records were maed bystudents taking less than three majors.Isadore Glenner, taking four majors ,work, gained twenty-three gradepoints. Other grades received by students taking four majors are: Twen'1y-two grade points, George Page;twenty grade points, Margaret O'Connor; nineteen grade points, Axel Olson and William Inlow. KatherineWickham received nineteen gradepoints for three and a lralf majon'work.Those wbo gained eighteen gradepoints for regular 'Work were HarrietCurry, Annie Gardner, Martha Kramer, Lorna Lavery, Margaret Parker, Lyle Sellen, Jennie Ten Cate,Israel Barnett, Joseph Fisher, GraceKotchkiss, Mary Kelly, and AliceWaits.The course books will be ready fordistribution Friday or Saturday, according to Recorder Payne. Theywill be distributed at.the Bureau ofRecords.DR. J. P. GOODE IS LECTURERSpeaks on Evolution ContinentOther Addresses Offered.Associate Prof. Goode, of the Geography department, spoke Mondaynight at the Berwyn club house, Berwyn, 111., on "The Evolution of a.Continent," He described the conditions which prevailed throughout North America during geologic times:and showed how these conditionshave affected the industries and commerce of the continent.A lecture was also given under theauspices of the University Lectureassociation at the FuDerton avenuePresbyterian church by Prof. Holborn, of Oxford university. This wasthe second of the series on "The Inspiration of Greece: the GreatestFactor in Modem Civilization." Another lecture given under the auspices'Of the association was that by Prof.F. R. Moulton at Scoville institute,oak Park. His subject was "TheEarthlike Planets-Mercury, Venusand Mars." ITWO NEW OFPICES ARECREATED BY COUNCWiD Elect GeDeral Sec:retuy ADOTI'euarer- Only Members ofNeichborbood Clubs Elip"le.Two uew offices in the Neighborhod clubs were created Monday at a&meeting of the Neighborhood council:those of general secretary and gene-ral treasurer. It was also decidedthat the general president be electedat the same time as the other officersbf the four Neighborhood clubs.Only members of the Neighborhood clubs council WIll be elig"Dle fer.'.the office of general president. Theclubs will be represented at the COUDeil by thre officers from each cluband one member appointed by thepresidents of each club.Nominations for all offices will bemade at an open meeting for members Friday at 10:15 in Lexington.Elections will be held two web later .�Blue Bottle to Initiate.Blue Bottle pledges .who w·ere notpresent at the club's first initiationwill be initiated Friday at 10:15 inFoster. A meting for the electionof officers will be held next week. ••THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915.Nowtl Is� The•r'� Timet I•SubscribetoTheDaily·Maroon$1.50forTwoQuartersEllis -12 DES JARDIEN MAYWEAR CLUB UNIFORMAFrER GRADUATIONHas Not Siped Contract-Tellsof Beiq Approaehed byPresident Thomas.COACH PAT PAGE PLEASEDFeature Performance of FootballCaptain Wu to Pitch No-Hit,No-Run Game.Although Shorty Des Jardien, starall-around athlete, has as yet failedto sign a contract with the ChicagoCubs, it appears probable that he willwear the uniform of the Chicago National League club after his graduation from the University in June. Officials connected with the Cubs expect him to develop into a starpitcher and believe that he may alsobe used an a utility infielder.Shorty denied yesterday that hehad signed a contract or was thinking of doing so before his graduation, but admitted that PresidentThomas, of the Cubs, had approached him several times on the subject.He said: "I do not intend to talkbusiness with any professional ballclubs until June. Just what I shalldo then I do not know. I will probably pitch against. the Cubs thisSpring, and after the game they maychange their minds about wantingme."Page Is Elated.Coach Page, under whose tutelageShorty has developed, displayedmuch elation when he learned of theoffer that had been made to Des Jardien. He said, "I believe thatShorty is one of the most effectivepitchers we have ever had at Chicago and I have no doubt but thathe would make good with the Cubs.He has plenty of steam and controland has the ability to learn the finerpoints quickly."Des J ardien came to Chicago witha record as .a first baseman. He haddone no pitching and did not commence work in the box until the latterpart of his sophomore year_ WhenBaumgartner broke his ankle last season, he arose to the emergency andquickly developed into one of themost successful pitchers in the Conference. His feature performancewas a no-run, no-hit game againstIowa.WORK OF MISSIONARIESIN INDIA EXPLAINEDGraduate Dmuity Student AddressesMembers of Studeat VolunteerBand-ReceDtly EscapedCapture.Mr. A. David ¥assi1lamani, a graduate of the American college of Madura, South Ind� spoke on missionary activities in India at a meeting ofthe Student Volunteer band held Monday night at 7 in Lexington 14.Mr. \ Massillamani was stopped byEnglish authorities at the Suez canalwhen coming to this country on aGerman ship. He managed to getthrough, however, and is now taking. courses in tire Theology departmentat the Univedsity.The next meeting of the ChicagoStudent Volunteer union, to be heldtomorrow night at 8 in the Moody Bible Institute, will be addressed by theRev. W. S. Johnston, the African missionary of the Presbyterian board.The annual conference at Evanston,February 19 to '21, will be discussed atthe meeting.Women Hold Prayer Service.Women of the Divinity school helda prayer service yesterday morningin Haskell 13.Postpone Harpsichord T1yoats.Tryouts for Harpsichord, scheduled to be held yesterday, have beenpostponed until Tuesday. Plans arebeing made for the faculty musical,late in February. CHW£B HOLDS FIRSTt>EBATE-SUBJECT isHONOR COMMISSIONNee.tive Team Is Victoriou.-Representativea of Delta Si&ma RhoAttend MeetiDc.The first Chideb debate was heldyesterday at 4:30 in Cobb 12 A.President McElroy and John Webster were present as representativesof the local chapter of Delta SigmaRho.The subject of the debate was, "Resolved, That the honor system shouldbe abolished at the University of Chicago." The affirmative team wascomposed of Joseph Fisher and Julius Krieger, and the negative ofCharles Borden and Harry Cohn .The result of the debate was a victory for the negative."If you will keep up the goodwork," said President McElroy, "youwill make the Chideb an establishedinstitution in the University."The Delta Sigma Rho fraternityhas decided to co-operate with theChideb by sending two men to eachmeeting. One will act as judge, oneas critic, and one or both will occasionally serve on the Chideb program.The next meeting of the Chidebwill be held Tuesday, January 26, at4:30 in Cobb ·12 A. Part of the prepared program will be a. debate onthe subject: "Resolved, That thefederal government should providefor an immediate increase in theUnited States army and navy." Affirmatives will be Arnold Daane andMax Haleoff, and the negativesAdolph Knoll and James Burke.Bishop McConenll Is Speaker.Bishop Francis J. McConnell, ofDenver, Colorado, delivered the address at the Junior women's chapelyesterday at 10:15, in Mandel.SECONDARY SCHOOLSTUDENTS ARE OF"mGHER CASTES"(Continued from page I,"Little emphasis is given to theproblem of supervision. The "headteacher," corresponding roughly toour principal, is primarily a teacher.He does not devote himself to problems of supervision. The chief officer of the system, corresponding toour superintendent, is often remotefrom the actual operations of theschool. He is not' influential in smalltowns, like our superintendent. Supervision is largely taken care of bythe inspector of the board of education.Organizations Are Powerful"The rise of powerful organizationsof teachers is notable. There is nomore powerful teachers' organizationthan the National Union of Teachers. Out of a possible number of200,000 teachers in England, morethan 80,000 ate registered annuallyas members of this teachers' union.The officers are persons of large p0-litical importance. In addition. tothis union, there are a number of organizations made up of teachers andhead masters of various types, each'undertaking to protect the interestsof a special group of teachers."There is a laugh raised within thefirst minute after the curtain is raisedon the first act of "Get Rich QuickWallingford," which the Grace Hayward Stock Company presents all thisweek at the Willard starting Mondaynight, January 11, with matinees onThursday, Saturday and Sunday. After that the laughter is well-nigh continuous. George M. Cohan, whowrote the piece from George Randolph Chester's book of same name,might have called his stage version ofit "Get Laughs Quick Wallingford."In the dramatic form it is a Cohanmusical show without music. Everything and everybody is kept movingso briskly it almost makes one dizzy.The play is in four acts.Twenty-two players will be seen inthe cast next week, including all theregular companY.-Adv. ......................................................� .I Good Thing. to Eat-A. Mother Made Them I4Qo Such good-tasting, weD-cooked, dean, pure food, IibenI •: helpings, daintily served with harmonious table· settmgs in :: homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, will make you :: happy away from home. :• •: I it a pJeuare t. .. n. dIMe Bnakfut ._ __ .__ Uc toe He :.. • cuae t. ..,. Tea a..... ....... � LluacIaeoD .•. _ ...•• .___ lie.. appedDq f PI'ePU*I f.... , f Ohmer _ _._. He·.• tIM redDee .1alCIa I f.r •• __,.:rean ba ., ... I SUNDAY.• .. tell tIM pnpuaUq ., eada _. LlIDo 5 t. 8 <__ lie •• uul aile. De&Id.Dc t. ... ..,... W Ohmer 1% t. % _.. ' tic... it la J- dalat. aM tile .. •• tne.f..,. Bake." GecMk.• � Aftel'DOOD Tea-•.. lin. L. L. Bentc& .............. •• •! KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM i+ •: Block West of I. c- 1451 E. 57th St. PhoDe BlacUtGDe 517 :• • • •++ •• ++++++++��++++++.�++ ..... ++++++++.++++++++ ••••••••HIGH GRADE HAND WORK FREE MENDINGBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705Special price arraIICemeDts lbay be made for bouse accouDtsWagon calls everywhere.Fifty Attend Party.Fifty people attended the firstparty of the quarter given by theBrownson club yesterday. The feature of the program was a tango contest, which was won by the president,John Donahoe, and Peter Del Barto.A conversation game was played, in.which Thomas Ryan and MadelaineMacManus were the winners. Julianna \Vilde and Dorothy Fay offetedvocal 5.o10s. Mrs. J. Slaughter gavea sketch.Announce Pledge.Phi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of A. E. Livingston, ofWinona, Minnesota. ARROWCollegeSHIRTClassified Ads.Fiv. centa per lin.. No adverti .. -menta received for Ie .. than 25 centa.All cla .. ified adverti .. menta mud 1Mpaid in a"vana..or fine white Oxford, with awell-made, good-fitting softeollarandsoft cuffsattacbed.It's the craze of the Campus.Ask your haberdasher .2-00CLUETT. PEABODY & CO., be... 'ifaUrs of ARROw-CoLl.us. TROY, N_Y.LOST-GOLD WATCH, MONOgram H. H. B, in Anatomy Bldg.Return to Maroon Business Officeand receive reward.WANTED-LIVE WIRES FORsummer or pehmanent work; established line, immediate results.Phone Midway 5483, between 8 and10:45 a. m., or H. P. 1406 between1 and 2 p. m. for appointment,WANTED-STUDENTS TO CALLon business places in Chicago. Agood opportunity to make somequick return money. For furtherinformation call at The Maroon office and leave you'r name and address. It's all over-even the shouting--the foot ball season of 1914-to godown in history in next yearsSpalding's Official Foot BaD Guide.But, "the King is dead, long livethe King."Now Old Boreas has his ioDiDe.and we are ready with aD appurtenances to either Welcome him orfight him.Still left in the Spalding Catalogue:Swea tersSka tesSkisSnow ShoesEnrything needed for the season.SALESMEN WANTED - POPUlar loop tailoring firm wants one ortwo men, good dressers of lar�e acquaintance, to work among students.Profitable proposition for rightman. Inquire at Maroon office oraddress N 21, Box 0, Faculty Exchange.ROOM MATE WANTED TOshare large outside room withyoung man student. Room verypleasant, near University, strictlymodem, $1.75 per week. Inquireat 13n E. 57th St.TWO ROOMS FOR RENT-SUITable for three or four young men.Near the University. Price veryreasonable. Phone H. P. 5992.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. !Wabash Ave., Chieqo, IIFOR RENT - FINE LARGErooms in a private 'family, singleor en suite, newly furnished. Hotand cold running water, free phoneand billiard room. Rates reasonable. N ear surface and "L. "Phone Oakland 6812. Address4022 Grand Blvd. B. C. MULDER SAPIIItOMA DYEThe Univenity Floristm...!ftJ ... Derenth'e Pla.ts. c.t n.w.n.Paba, Fen. aD. BftWlq Pia ...''The Dat7 80 IonSt defftftd'··-n.e kindnsa 80 10DSt illteDdecl""It Is bdtn to bU7 a amall BoucroetTo lrive to 70ur lrienda thb 'ftr7 _;Than a bushel of roees. white or ftC!To la,. on their casket. wIleD tbq aredead.TELEPHONE BLACKSTONE UI.Fnftal a" WeMq Dererau...1121 EAST FIFTY-nFTB 8TItEE'I'BdWftft GrftD .... a" U ......... � A�FOR RENT - PARLOR SUIT�,large light rooms, steam heated,electric lighted, beautifully furnished, for two or three students; alsolarge double room; very reasonable. Inquire 6044 Woodlawn.: .=SUI'W SaXE C4i1UtP:"·�' ..THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESUAY. JANUARY 1S. 1915.f the people'''You can foo� �artbo t ..,oa can't,c t'ze ttfne, U J• "part oJ r,.h J.... all the tIme.e I 11 tlze peo_yw .j Dr;) COl• it is plante<! \')... "":'" \'ne\v �hat the time. • �rappcd in., OLD A ... � . the time It \'\,.' 'Yabout.he '.":l� t:l ,.lr," • packages.. Ie sm�!:-\ want thetr ::t peoPl'eop e. Smol�e\'� Of e'lcry '1 fi'"'t'0> .. ortn. . 15c dg:lfcttcs, -ney > ., ln�. And the1:1.) n"y �or bo:t�S. ke F2Umas.• .) not ·.'\'a:1t to t .. d smo... .' cre ·lng cveryc. '("!"arctte' an n ..Til"Y ·.�=t�t Clb F' a "umbcr l' 1 root�. _ .". tJO. =tllll ,Thi, is the b�t p.ooJct· .. ar_t.-:;, d:l�·. 'ty ot Faumaf <> �"'e oi pure non: 'arettes are rn.. . ot the supe." �'.' oth:r",.L... th-t 1:' 1� vcT .. rl:i�h tob:o.cCO• ..t CI:',3ret�es 0 ' --_ � � of Cltpcrts romthe hOon.l.�he $500 Prize$.500 wiU be p:lld to t�e col1eae' student who &end. to u.the t-e�t orl;:in::.l advert •• i:lcoent "or Fatima ciKarettesbefore Juae I, 1:15. In the t:leantime. for each ad. wepublish we w:11 pay the 'Writer$S. Dlu.trate your ad.lfyou ean, t�t ii you can't draw, then use your kodak ordescribe your idea. 'f:-::c :=:��l �.:; :=�:1�:!':c Cz e: C?..,:nift� 01 ,ft,... P!'f'm_nt ac!:;;cr.a�nz m.::n.. B. J-. .. Ado. M�'!.t. EA.tr:an Kodak Co." F. R. £efli •• Acto. Dept.. fU_'Ekdric Co.. anct J. GcoTPFredericle. E4iloroF Ad ......IiainIl & Scau... (FATIMAZ1�±�!nm 'IUlUaSH BlZHDCIGAR..E.TI'E.. ..Contest 2-BT!: : .: � ., . p u b�ned in the $JCOFatima Advertising Contest, is thework of WilliamWeinstein, Cornell U rJ.versity.TbenewRoyal'.. .. -....-Price '1�$125iac...-The Herald of Beiter service'TN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.L a new steel-brained champion, the· MasterModel of the Royal-the machine with the rapidfire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets I .Unless you are" Royalized,- you are paying the priceof the Royal without knowing it-hesiJes that of your old.atg1e JJ1CICIme-in the higher cost of your business letters.Built lor ��Big Bruinea" and a.Great Ami.)' 01 Eqert OperatonThis master-machine does the work of severat typewriters in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The onenachine does it all-without any uspecial" attachments.Get the Facts:"Send f'or'tbo"Royal man" 3:ld �:.�: ,,::-:'. �::MONSTRATIO�:.In�;llate the new machine tt-..!lt t;.:�c:; ".: •• U::ld" out of type�ung. Or "Rrite us direct f..)f o;.;r � __ .: :::-.) �::'..lrc. •• BETTf...R..,£RVICE, "and book oUae!!: on :'o::c� �.";-:::� ·:\��::�a handsomeColor-PhotogTa?h of tho n::w RoyalltfCl$:cr<. x!ell0. sent freeto typewriter users. "Write now-right ��� ;ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, lac.sa i�Monroe St. Vo�ley ,!riabt, IlDir.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.D�I9N�RS and PRINTERS12.23 E. 55th 51. Tel"pbone Hyde Park 3558w. p. Spec:iol att.ntion to tit. IN" 01 oU STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONS WAR LECTURES AREGIVEN FOR BENEFITOF THE SETTLEMENTRead Says They Are Not For ThePurpose of Promotinc an Intellectual Renaissance.Prof. Thomas of the department ofSociology gave the first of the seriesof war lectures at the Blackstone hotel Saturday at 2:30. Prof. Thomasgave the same lecture that he delivered at the University last quarter.His subject was "Racial Traits underlying the War."The series will consist of five morelectures to be given on Saturday afternoons at 2:30. Asistant Prof. Conyers Read will give the next lectureSaturday on "The Triple Alliance andthe Triple Entente."Other talks to follow are:Jan. 23. "The Balkan Question" ....................... Prof. SchevillJan. 30. "Modem Government andForeign Policy". Prof. McLaughlinFeb. 6. "The Ethics of Nations" ... . . . . . . . • •. • . . . .. •. • .. Prof. TuftsFeb. 13. "Geographical and Economic Influences Upon the War.". Associate Prof. Goode"The idea that seems to have be-come prevalent to the effect thatthese lectures are being given to promote an i intellectual renaissanceamong the so-called 'smart set' is erroneous," said Assitant Prof. ConyersRead, who has charge of the lectures,yesterday. "We are not attemptingto educate any class of society whatsoever. These lectures are for thebenefit of the University Settlementand e v eryone who ·has the price ofadmission will be cordially welcomed."HAVE NEW SCHEME FORRAISING SCHOLARSHIPBlackfriars Intend to Keep Men Eligible-Music Competition' DateIs PostponedApril 30, May I, 7 and 8 have beenset by the Blackfriars for the prodnetion of their' play, UA Night ofKnights:' Two additional performances wil probably be given if the saleof tickets warrants them.The music competition will startTuesday, January 19, instead of Thursday as' was sched�l'ed at first,· according to the announcement made yesterday by the Friars. The postponementwas made necesary by the fact thatall of the lyrics have not been accepted. The poster contest will beginFriday.The details of a novel scheme forraising the scholarship of the men inthe show wilt be announced in a fewways. "The Blackfriars realize thatsomething must be done to raise thestandard of scholarship if this year'sshow is to be a success," said Manager Brown, yesterday. "Every year,two or more men have been declaredineligible just before the openingnight. Our new sch�me will eliminate this, I believe."TO READ AT LEAGUETEA THIS AFTERNOONJean Rutherford will give a reading from· "The Littlest Rebel" at theY. W. C. L tea this afternoon at 3:30in the League room. All Universitywomen have been invited to meet thenew women and the new League sec-·retary, Miss Helen Johnston. Thetea wilt be in charge of the Membership and Social committees.PAY RESPECT TO LATETRUSTEE OF RUSHIn honor of the late Mr. A. A.Sprague, of Sprague, Warner & Co.,one of the trustees of Rush Medicalcollege, classes in the Anatomybuilding did not meet yesterday afternoon. The adjournment of classesfollowed an announcement issued byDean Dodson.Southern Clab nama Otficen.J essie Hoski�s elected president of the Southern club at a meeting held Monday afternoon in Lexington. Rnth Arnold was chosenvice-president, Farley Lee, secretary,and Pierce Carson, treasurer. p � INC E S 8-11 Mat. Th1ll'lLUnanimous Verdict: UA Brilliantand Popular Success."Nights and Sat. Mat., SOc to $I.so. "OLIVER MOROSCO Preseats. ,Something New in Swe.teraYour college colors deftly knlt In collar, and around the bottom 1n a NavaJo bor-der effect. For lnstance--If your colora are white. and purple, a whlte sweater with purple Navajoborders. This is qulte the last word in Swea.terdom-something that wlll make a real flash on the campus.KNIT WEARIllustrated-Mnn's Bradley N�vaJo Sbaker. Palnstaldnglyknit of thtck, warm yarn .. A sweater that wlll outlast thecollege course. Moderately priced.Women's Knit Sport Coats. Knlt to conform withpresent styles. Made with belt In contrasUng color.A ,,·ery pretty style for women's wear.BRADLEY KNlnlNG CQ.DELEVAN, WIS.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 63rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh AvenUe Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen ��inutes' Walk to Thirty Theatres�A��r P. S�IMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modern. au Finproo/.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.VARSITY QUINTETEASILY' DEFEATSLOMBARD· 'COLLEGE,·.�f(Continued from page i) The strongest oaken door that hasno bolt adds to a house no elementof strength and affords to its inmatesno feeling of protection. A Bankwithout Conservatism resembles adoor that has no bolt, lacking the essentials of conservatism and safet,..This Bank is staid and conservative.I t seeks the banking business of thosewhose primary 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 consideration as large.WOOQLAW" TRUST& S�VlN:'G'S BAkK1204 EAST SIX'l'Y THmD �T.were declared ineligible just beforethey started. Lineup:CHICAGO (47).Townley, Stevenson .. Right ForwardSchafer .••.......... Left ForwardDes Jardien CenterGeorge, Bondy ....•••• Right GuardKixmiller Left GuardLOMBARD (9).Chain Right Forward1J0ydston Left ForwardMackin, Rush ,......... CenterWright Right GuardLeonard Left GuardBaskets: Des Jardien 10, Schafer4, George 3, Kixmiller 3, Townley,Stevenson, Rush 2, Wright.Free throws: George, Boyston' 3.Umpirt: Lange.Time of halves: 20 minutes. Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.We pay three per cent interest inour Savings Department.Nearest Bank to the Uniftnity.VAUDEVILLE STUNTSARRANGED FOR TEAPlans for the Senior-Junior tea to� v1ven Sundav at the PhiGam� Delta hou;e, were discussedat the 1916 class meeting Friday,Stunts will be arranged by James Dy"en forth and Vernon Brown and many"Cloom dispellen" will be present tomake the occasion a cheerful one.The next class meeting wJ11 be heldFrida,. in Kent theater. HENRY KOLKERIn Lonis K. Anspacher's New Pla,.OUR CHILDREN -Vol Xl�. -DECLJAIRSELendernall�Londnally, tthe moand th:manyJamessor ofvisitedturned"Extdon isstreetsalert ,warshipoisedshoot:of fresand 011marchnot ev,regula:and lehave 1theaternot we"Th.tinueddassel!officeri� ';-i� �:non i.. - 'feels t�'.' . other fthe rapronoi�:::'Phthey'. calledOtherprovisJ adequ:.�� } haps,"" : .: "Th� :1' I feelinl. \l statedfJ such Imilita.ft Germ:) popul:Genii=CIIIkeD.Y.linNelPalpeanI ...antIP�Phtoo 1Or!raidWooDbCbuNe: Sodeli / 811So1IU111mNort�\', J'"1,1