Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 107, 15 March 1913 — Page 8
PAGE EIGJIT
THE niClIUOXD PAIliAXIU3I AND SUX TKLEtiUAil, SATCUUA Y.3IA UVll 13. Will.
CONFORMITY URGED BYPRIfl, TH0MPS0H Declares Colleges Should Adjust Themselves to High School.
STUDENT'S ENTRANCE
PREPARE TESTIMONIAL On the Death of James Mulholland.
To a Number of High Institutions Is Difficult Matter, He Avers.
Realizing that a greater conformity should exist between the high schools of the state and the colleges of the whole country, the teachers and members of the Indiana State Science Association have been vainly trying to reverse the present situation which provides that the high schools should adjust themselves to the betterment of the colleges. According to promoters of a greater uniformity between these two institutions of learning, it is insisted that the colleges cease to Insist upon requirements that tend to hamper the high schools duty to the community. The troubled situation lies in the fact that some colleges require studies that others do not thus making it difficult for some students to enter the higher institutions even though their education is based solely on the completion of a well-planned high school course. According to Principal J. P. Thompson of the local high school, the colleges are adjusting themselves to only twenty per cent of the local graduates. This condition he stated further makes it hard for some because every student is not benefited by the several sciences taught in the school. At a science meeting In which Dr.
Duff of Purdue, was speaking a few weeks ago, Principal Thompson stated that words were quoted to the effect. "If I were a aked. should physics be taught in the high schools, I would say no." This Is the state of affairs today, stated Mr. Thompson and their 'relations will have to be brought to greater uniformity should more than twenty per cent of high school graduates desire to enter college. Their relations of the two should exist as do those of the Garfield and local high school. Notwithstanding recent changes in the direction of uniformity, great variety in requirements is still found. ProL Thompson said. English is about the only regularly required subject. Curious contradictions appear in the several hundred institutions examined. Certain subjects are considered so important by some colleges that they require them, while other colleges will not even accept them. For admission to the A. B. course it is said there are four colleges that give no credit for science, and four that give credit for only half a year of it, while, on the other hand, 91 colleges prescribe one lull year of science. - .Improvement Noted. Some real Improvements in the relation of high school and college are noted, however, showing that these two important agencies in . education are more willing to help each other than they have been in the past. Many colleges now accept various practical subjects for admission of the 203 coileges of liberal arts examined, 97 recognised shopwork, 88 commercial .branches, 80 agriculture, and 79 "household science" as subjects of admissiom. There is a large and growing list of colleges that will accept for entrance any subject that an approved 'high school counts toward graduation. ' That admission to college should be "based solely on the completion of a Well-planned high school course; that the high school should be given free jplay, so that it may adapt its work to the needs of the community; and that ,the colleges must keep the door open ,to the youthful Beeker after a college .education who is animated by a strong (inner purpose in the face of obstacles regardless of whether he has fulfilled the old-fashioned formal requirement or 'not; are some of the conclusions fdrawn by Mr. Thompson as to the mujtualxduty of school and college. The Forty Year Test. : An; article must have exceptional ameritlto survive for a period of forty Jyears. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was first offered to the public in 1872. From a small beginning it has grown Sn favor and popularity until it has attained a world wide reputation. You rwill find .nothing better for a cough or .,cold. Try it and you will understand why it is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not only gives relief it cures. For sale by all dealers.
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Members of the Socialist party in the city at their meeting last evening prepared the following testimonial relative to the death of James Mulholland, which occurred Wednesday evening, March 5:
The local Richmond Socialist party recognizes in Comrade Mulholland a man of sterling character, of whom it might truly be said, the world is that much better for his having lived. Besides being a kind husband and father and an upright citizen, the cause which we hold dear owes much to Comrade Mulholland as a pioneer in the upbuilding of the Socialist movement in this community, at a time, too, when to espouse new economic and political ideas was to encounter prejudice and abuse much bitter. We offer words of consolation to his loved ones, who will long miss him from the home circle, and while hu
man sympathy, however heartfelt, is inadequate to assuage the pangs of a
stricken heart. We trust and believe they will be blessed with the presence of the Comforter on high.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS A DAY DODGER PLAY
All Parts in "Alice Sit By the Fire," Were Well Taken.
MEATS. MEATS. L,et me fill your order for a nice short rib roast of beef for your Sun
day dinner. Geo. C. Schwegman, No. j
209 So. 4th Street. Phones 1084-2204. 14-t
FOUNTAIN CITY ALSO
(Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., March 15. Fountain City is undergoing an epidemic of measles which has assumed such proportions that the schools are suffering greatly. The attendance has decreased about fifty per cent within a week. Not for many years has there been a measles epidemic here. One death has occurred.
BRAVE NUN CHECKS A DANGEROUS FIRE
(National Xews Association) JOLIET, 111., March 15. Sister CoraHe, a nun at St. Mary's academy here, at the risk of her own life, prevented what might have developed into a disastrous blaze from spreading in the institution which houses 500 pupils. Tho nun was preparing a benzine cleaning preparation in the kitchen when the compound exploded. Although slightly burned herself she sounded an electric fire alarm which rings in every room and then closed the kitchen door and alone attempted to smother the flames.
"Alice-sit-by-the-fire," the annual Day Dodger play which was given last night in Lindley Hall, Earlham, ranks among the best produced plays that Earlham has given. The play, by J. M. Barrie is probably the most ambitious attempt in the theatrical line which the students have undertaken and although the whole atmosphere of the play is essentially English, the characters were clearly portrayed by the am
ateur actors. The cast was well cho
sen. A large crowd saw the play. Brandon Griffis, who took the part of "Cosmo Grey," a boy of about four
teen, was exceptionally good. Miss
Pearl Sarnest, as his sister "Amy,"
played the part of a very romantic sixteen-year old girl, did some clever acting. Miss Eleonora Shute played the part of "Amy's" chum, "Leonora Dunbar." "Mrs. Col. Grey, (Alice)," the moth
er who did not know her children, was admirably taken by Miss Mary Morrow. It is not without a struggle that she settled down "by the fire." Her husband, "Col. Grey," was played by Charles K. Trueblood in a consistent manner and Harold Taggart did well as "Steve Rollo." The small parts were played unusually well by Miss Lucille Nusbaum as "Fanny" the maid; Mias Barbara Beckman as the nurse, and Miss Hazel Meek as "Richardson."
0, II, HAMPTON DIES Was Stricken With Paralysis Thursday. (Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., March 15. Oliver N. Hampton, who on Thursday was stricken with paralysis, died at 11 oclock Friday night The attack is supposed to have come from a bursted blood vessel in the brain, caused, by lifting, while at work on his automobile. He regained consciousness for a time and explained that this was what he had done. He Is survived by a widow, one son, J. B. Hampton of New York, two brothers, Horace G. Hampton, of Muncie and Addison Hampton, of Portland, Oregon, and three sisters, Mrs. W. J. Austin, Mrs. H. F. King and Mrs. F. S. Butler, all of Pasadena, Cal. The funeral will take
place Sunday at 1:30 oclock from the home. Burial at Mt. Zion cemetery at Williamsburg.
DIES FOLLOWING A PARALYTIC STROKE
James Blose, of Whitewater, Suffered Stroke at Centerville.
WHITEWATER LODGE TO CONFER DEGREE
WALKEDJANY MILES Although Judge Stanford Owns Big Machine.
(Palladium Special)' LIBERTY, Ind., March 15. Although owning a 60 horse power auto. Judge L. H. Stanford prefers to walk. He has walked over 17 times the distance around the world enroute to and from his residence to his office in this town. Judge- Stanford makes the trip three times a day, walking a distance of 2,190 miles per year or 441,285 miles in 43 years, or seventeen and two thirds times around the world in distance.
The initiatory degree was conferred upon Leslie Ailee at the meeting of the Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows. Next Friday night the first degree will be conferred upon several candidates from Boston, Ind.
(Palladium Special) CENTERVILLE, Ind.. March 15. James Blose, aged 58 years, a resident of Whitewater, was stricken with paralysis yesterday while waiting in the interurban station for a car enroute to Richmond where he intended to visit with his three daughters who reside there. Mr. Blose had been visiting his son, Joseph, for some time. He was removed to the home of his son where he died last evening at 8 o'clock. Joseph Blose, superintendent of the schools at this place was in Bloomington and did not reach the bedside of his father until after his death. The body will be brought to Richmond this evening and taken to the home of one of his daughters. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from the M. E. church at Whitewater. Mr. Blose was prominent in Wayne county.
HOLD CONGREGATION ' MEETING MARCH 24 The members of the Second Presbyterian church will hold a congregational meeting Monday. March 24 at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for the church and Sunday school will be elected for the coming year. The term of
one of the trustees of the church ev pi re and another trustee will be elected to serve three years. Thursday evening, fifty slide will be shown at the church illustrating the evangelistic tour around the world known as the Chapman-Alexander tour. These views will be shown at ttas Earlham Heights Mission Sunday night.
Most Certainly-Go To Your Doctor And why not ? Yet some people act as if a medidne could take the place of a doctor! The best medicine in the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. tff"0
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TAILOR 8 North Tenth Street
Extend the Time to March 51. Dr. Stephenson, the Doctor in charge of the United Doctors' Office in Richmond, wishes to make the announcement that on account of not being able to see all who wished to take advantage of their Free Offer, he has decided to extend the time to March 31st. The offer is as follows: Free examination, free consultation and free treatment (medicines excepted) to all who call on or before March the 31st. A few have misunderstood this great offer, and expected to be given medicine, free also, and to correct this impression we will state that all patients must pay for their own medicine, unless they are worthy of charity. The doctor's services are free, but patients should bring cash to pay for their medicines. The Richmond Institute has been opened only a few weeks, but during this time many have called and been greatly benefited. Mr. Fred Yedeling, who lives at 126 South Second street, Richmond, Indiana, has the following to say: Richmond. Indiana, March 12. 1913. To the Public: For the past two years or more. I hare been a sufferer from stomach and bowel trouble. Mr stomach and bowels would bloat up. and I was In intense pain and could not sleep at night from the cramps In my stomach, and I was nervous and run down in health, and could not eat without siring me pain. I have treated with several doctors but hare received more benefit since taking treatment of the United Doctors than I ever did before, for I now have no pain in my stomach, and the bloating is all gone and I can eat a good square meal and enjoy it for the first time in two years. I am now able to work every day, and feel fine, and can cheerfully recommend the treatment of the United Doctors. They have done good work in my case, and I wish to thank them for the good results I received. ' (Signed) FRED YEDELING. The United Doctors of the Richmond Institute is located on the second floor of the -Hittle Block, Corner of Ninth and Main streets. The hours are from 9 a. m. to noon; from 1:30 to o p. m., after supper from 7 to 8 ; also Sunday forenoon.