f��'tlaroon.VoL XIIL No. 111. Price Five CentsANNUAL REPORT OFREYNOLDS CLUB ISGIVEN BY WEWOutgoing President Tells of Im­provements Made DuringPast Twelve Months.LIBRARY FINALLY FURNISHEDDecrease in MeJUenlUp List Is Ac­coaatecl for-PUI .... « AgentNow Handles Aceounts.A report of the activities and im­provements in the Reynolds clubduring the past twelve months waspresented by President Wells at thedinner held by the outgoing and in­coming officers of the organizationlast night at the University club. Thedecrease in the elub- membership,which was particularly noticeableduring the Autumn quarter, was at­tributed to two causes.The first was the financal situationbrought about by the war, causingthe students to be more careful oftheir expenditures than they wouldhave been under normal conditions.The scond reason was that therewere more members of the club andof the University paying all or part oftheir college expenses than n previ­ous years, which means that theamount of revenue reecived from theclub members was decreased in aproportionate amount This lattercondition was discovered through aninvestigation by the executive couneDof the club.LIhnry Is Onapleted.·The report states. that durinc theyear some 0 fthe unfinished work ofthe previous council was completedand that a number of additional im­provements were made in the clubrooms The first task of the new ad­ministration was to complete the li­brary which had been started by thepreceding council Most of thebooks had been obtained, but tile fur­niture was not suitable and, throughthe aid of Miss Langley, of theSchool of Education, new furniturewas purchased and the library wasfonnally opened to the members ofthe clubAt the present time there are 1,050·books on the shelves Six hundredand seventY-two dollars have beenS"'8nt in refurnishing, redecoratingand cleaning the room The super­vision of the library and the pur­chasing of the books has been car­ried on by a committee composed ofFrederick Croll, chairman; DeanBoynton, faculty representative;Donald Delany, Kent Sykes, SamuelKaplan and James Nash.Will Set Aside FundThe library has been cataloguedby Nash. About $85 remains in thetreasury of the library committee,which wil be used to purchase neWbooks as they are needed. In addi­tion to this, a definite sum wm beBet aside each year from the genen1funds of the club for the maintenanceof the library.The accounts of the Club havebeen turned over to the Universitypurchasing agent, Mr John C. Dins­more who has looked after the buy­ing of the club's supplies for mostof the year. The greater purchasingpower of the University has en­abled the club to save a great deal ofmoney, and the system of accountsused in the purchasing office has re­lieved the club officials of muchclerical work.Other Impronments Listed.The corespondence room on thesecond floor and the ceiling and wallsover the grand staircase have beenredecorated . An individual towel has(Continued on Pace· 4) UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. 1915.Vernon Brown was selected for therole of Burnway, Victor Halperin forDick Turner, Raymond Anderson. forProf. FOOt, Wiliam Veatch for Simon,John Edgeworth for Sir Rupert, Sig­mund Cohen for the Captain, SamuelBeckwith for Pedro, Louis Blachly forLady Ruth, Craig Redmon for Eus­tace, and Arthur Rogers for Old Hu-bert by Coach Coleman yesterday at That science and social reform arethe Blackfriars rehearsal. The fol- parts of a tidal internationalismlowing men have been requested to which must ultimately wrest controlreport Friday at 2:30, prepared for from militarism and Darrow national­their parts: Dolores-Lewis' Blachly ism, or civilization, will stop, is theand Max Cornwell; Sir Hugh-Dun- main point of Prof. George H. Meadlap Clark and Francis Townley; Jack in an article puBlished in a recentBradley-Harold Moore and Francis issue of "The Survey." Mr. MeadSherwin. discusses the various bases of inter-Lewis Fuiks directed the first nationalism in the treatise, andBlackfriars chorus musical reeharsal adopts both an ethical and a psychol­yesterday afternoon in the Reynolds ogieal viewpoint.club. All the musical rehearsals andthe orchestra on the nights of pro- "Militarism," writes Prof. Mead,duction of the show, April 30, May 1, "is not simply an evil in itself. It is7 and 8, will be under· his direction.· typical and conservative of a stateThis marks a departure from the old that is narrowly national in its atti­custom of engaging a professional tude and that refuses to recognizeorchestra director. the international society that, afterall, has made the self-conscious stateNeed Ten More Men. possible. The problem is, then, large-"We are far from satisfied at the ly a psychological one, for it has tonumber of men out for the chorus," do with the.dumge of attitude, thesaid Manager Dan Brown yesterday. willingness 1;0 accept' the whole inter­"With the new method of election to national fabric of society, and to re­the club and the small number out, gard the states and .the communitiesthere is an unparallaUed opportunity of'whieh ,they &1'8.� instruments, asfor· men.. W .. ..;� .... ;�� �,'- .. subjec(t(y-and 'contrOUecJ �ii6j th-e.-Ufemore men if they report today· at of the whole; nOl; as. potential ene-2:35 in the Reynolds club theater. mies for whose assault each stateThe new men will . not be behind. be- must be forever on the watch.cause the practice today will beginthe first actual work in preparation Is Culmination of Ethical FactOl"B.for the performance." "It is an ethical question becauseperhaps for the first time in humanhistory, the value of war as a socialinstitution existing for its own exer­cise, for its use in social organiza­tion, in physical training, in height­ened national self-feeling, in oppor­tunities for limitless hatreds andself-devotions, has been put sharplyin contrast with the costs and- lossesof warfare."We win not stop to consider thechildish assumption that we mustpull down amid fire and slaughter the]Vhole structure of the western worldto secure bulging sinews, deep chests,and red blood corpuscles. The realquestion is: Why should anyone con­sider the work with which these re­forms are occupied as white-bloodedand feministic? They are the iden-­tical interests, though vastly moreintelligently conceivecl, for which ourforefathers fought, bled, and died.They are attempted concrete defini­tions of the life, the liberty, and thepursuits of happiness of the greatmass of the community. We cannotfight for them any longer, at leastafter the fashion of the modem fight­irig state, because the militaristicstate must look upon itself as the p0-tential enemy of all other states,while most of the social structurewithin which growth is taking place,is international."The state as the instrument of theseparate community is the organthrough which these changes getiormulated In that nation. But aslong as it is necessarily hostile to in­ternationalism, it cannot becomeproperly responsive to the labormovement, to social science, or evento industl"y. It follows that thesemovements of 80Cial reform and inte­gration within the separate statesare deformed, are allowed to advanceonly so far as the interests of thestate in its separation permits themto go."TEN MEN GIVEN PARTSFOR BLACKFRIARS PLAYFinal Selectioas for Other 'l'breeChar.den Will Be Made Friday­Lewis Fuiks Directs First MusicalRehe&l'8&LTO SELECT PLAYERSFOR CHESS TEAM INELIMINATIN CONTESTAn c':mination contest is being heldby-the University Chess club to selecta team of four to play against a�rtet of representatives from theUniversity of Michigan Chess organi­zation in a club�eet April 9-10 at theReynolds club. The Wolverines willcontest for a set of prizes to beoffered by the Reynolds club. Theywill be entertained by the local fra­terrsities.Song Contest Closes Frida,..Competition in the Senior classsong contest will close Friday at 1.Lyrics should be addresed to box 162,Faculty exchange. A prize of twodollars and a half will be awarded tothe writer of 'the winning song.Delta Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Donald Skinner of Chi­eago.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Senior colleges and theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration, 10:15, Mandel.Interfratemit,. indoor baseball:DeUa Tau Deita ys. Sigma Cni, 1 :o'W,Bartlett.Law school social &ernce dinner, 8,Hutchinson cafe.TOMORROW.Blue Bottle, 10:15, Lexington U.Dra.atic elub, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.Interfratemit,. iDdoor baseball:Phi Kappa Psi Y8. Phi Delta 'l1Ieta,1 :30, Bartlett.Law eehooI leeture, -r...de Marks,"":30, north roo_, Law eehooL LOOKS TO SCIENCEAND SOCIAL REFORMTO TERMINATE W AIProfessor Mead Discusses Hos­tilities from Psychologl-eal Standpoint.ANAL YZES MILITARY BASISIntra-State Interests Clash WithProgress of Civilization, IsWriter's Assertion. STUDENTS TO ASSEMBLEIN OPEN AT FUNERALWill Gather in Hutchinson Court toPay Respect to the Late Dr. Hen­derson-Sernces to Be Held To­mOITOw at 2:30.Students who are unable to attendthe funeral services of the late Dr.Charles Richmond Henderson, tomor­row afternoon at 2:30 in Mandel,owing to the crowd in the hall, willassemble in Hutchinson court to showtheir respect for the former Univer­sity chaplain. Following the readingof scriptures by Dr. Shailer Mathewsand the offering of a prayer by theRev. Mr. Charles W. Gilkey, the pro­cession, led. by the honorary and ac­tive pallbearers, will march throughHutchinson court, where the studentswill gather at 2:30. In case of un­favorable weather, Hutchinson corri-I dor and the Reynolds club will beI thrown open for the procession.Pallbearers who will represent thestudent body are Cowan Stephenson,of the Undergraduate council; Ste­phen Curtis, of the Law school coun­cil, and James Hess, of the Divinityschool council. Honorary pallbearerswill be: Mr. Harold H. Swift, Prof.Floyd R. Meehem, Dean James ParkerHall, Associate Prof. Allan Hoben,Prof. William I. Thomas and Prof.John M. Coulter. The active pall­bearers, who were formerly studentsof Dr. Henderson, will be: B. W.Brown, Jesse F. Steiner, and M. H.Bickham.City· Sends Representatives.A committee of seven, appointed bythe city council, ·will attend the· sen­i� - in Mindel. - - �e' coinmittee iscomposec;l of the following aldermen:Nance, LiWer, LOng,· MerrlaJn,Krause, Kimball, and Block. Amongthe other organizations which will.send representatives are the BaptistMinisters' Conference, the ChicagoFederation of Churches, the CivicFederation, and the United Charities.The party, which remained inCharleston at the bedside of Dr. Hen­derson during his last hours, will re­turn tonight. Mrs. Henderson, Presi­dent Judson, and Dean Albion Small,'who were with Prof. Henderson, willbe met by Associate Prof. David Al­lan Robertson, Dean ShaiIer Mathewsand Prof. William I. Thomas.Visit Swift's Saturday.The Y. M. C. A. will conduct a fieldtrip to the stockyards Saturday. Theparty will go through the Swift es­tablishment and will investigate thesociological work now being carriedon by that firm.Council Meets Tomorrow.The Undergraduate council wmmeet tomorrow at 4 in Harper MI0.Father or Prof. Cowles Dies.Prof. Cowles, of the Botany depart­ment, has been called out of the cityby the death of his father, who diedat his home near Southport, Conn.,Saturday. Dr. Cowles will return to­morrow.Postpone Divinity Dinner.Owing to the death of Dr. Hender­son, the Divinity dinner in honor ofDean Mathews which was scheduledfor tomorrow night, has been in­definitely postponed.To Give Last. Concert.The Chicago Symphony orchestrawill give its last concert of the pres­ent season at the University Tuesday,April 20. Musical Director Stevenswill give a lecture-recital on theprogram Monday, April 19. CHICAGO RUNNERSWORK OUT DAILYON STAGG FIELDMiddle and Long Distance MenPreparbBg for �eRelay Races.TAKE INDOOR MEET EASILYKaye No Trouble Defeating Dlinl­Campbell, Diamond, and MasonSet New Reeords.Encouraged by the fine weather,Coach Stagg's track athletes have be­gun active daily practice on the out­door track and are working hard toretain in the outdoor events thehonors captured in the indoor Con­ference meet at Evanston. The mid­dle and long distance men are beinggiven much attention at present. inan effort to have them at their bestfor· the Drake relays on- April 17.Several Varsity men have entereJthe A. A. U. championships, whichwill be held at Patton gymnasIUmSaturday night. Gorgas and 'Whit­ing in the high jump, Fisher in thepole vault, Campbell in the mile, �.,:IKnight and Agar in the dashes. arethe men who have entered the con­test.Enter Relay Teams.Three teams will be entere:l inthese ·relays, the half-mile and two­mile events being the ones selected,There is a possibility that a ounrte:may also start in the four-mBeevent, but this depends altogctlierupon the schedule- on which the i�ceswill· be run. . Last . year, Chiepgo'shalf-mile relay team broke the recordand the two-mile quartet finished sec­ond to the Dlini runners in anotherrecord-breaking run. .This year Chi­cago will be strong in the mile rc "ay,the Maroon four having taken firsthonors in the indoor Confer � - cemeet. Coach Stagg also has a fastteam in the half-mile race and in thetwo-mile event.Chicago track athletes surprisedauthorities in the indoor Conferctcemeet at Evanston when they fir. ish­ed far ahead of Illinois, their r.�'r­est contenders, and favorites. for thechampionship honors. Chicago scor­ed 377.t points to the 25� registeredby the mini. Northwestern �v·"third with 22. Three· Conference rec­ords were lowered, Campbell and TYs­mond setting new times for the mileand quarter-mile runs, and M�l': ofIllinois, setting new time for the t wo­mile. Stout was the individual g�!lI'of the meet, capturing first in . thehalf, --when he defeated Osborn, for-,mer Conference champion, in. thisevent, and second place in the mile.Summaries:One mile run: Won by Campbell.Chicago; Stout, Chiaago, second:Harvey, Wisconsin, third; Wri[!"ht.DIinois, fourth. Time, 4:29. ourecord, 4 :37 4-5.Fifty yard dash: Won by Kn:ght,Chicago; Ward. Chicago, 8eC,,):-1d:Bradley, Northwestern, third; Hoh­man, Illinois, fourth. Time, :05 2·5.Four hundred and forty yard dash:Won by Dismond, Chicago; Hotchkin.Northwestern, second; Breathed, Chi­cago, third; Cornwell, Chicago, fourth.Time, :52. Old record, :52 4-5.Sixty yard high hurdles: WO:l by�!cK��;;, lniiivb, Atnc:s, liiinois, sec­ond; Whitcomb, Purdue, third;. Jan('�.Northwestern, fourth. Time, :08.Two mile run: Won by M:, ·fI··Illinois; Wat.c;on, Minnesota, second;Hedges, Wisconsin, third; Tn": C'_Northwestern, forrth. Time, 9:45 �.!';.Old record, 10:00 1-5.Half mile run: Won by Stout.Chicago; Osborn, Northwestern, sec­. ond; Van Aken, Purdue, third; Tap-(Continued on Page 2)THB DAILY IlAROON, WEDNESDAY, KARCH It. 1915.I .... ficial S.Ul.C,:t Newspaper of theUniverst y of Chicaco. : "t!I,li,.;I\.·" l:."j·nings, except SundaydHi \1"l1 •. !<ty. Juring the Autumn:-, ;�'t" :m.l 'l.l·ing quarters; by Th;""h \1:trO(ln Staff.,j W. Cou in... h1lD •. Manacinc Editorf. R Kuh. . ....•..... News EditorH. R. S· ... ·�ns: :1 •••••••••• Day EditorJ. T. Donahoe .... 00 Athletics EditorB'. �ness Managers{. • r.:r��;'!j! .••••• R. P. Matthews":,,1,·, It,; ,,;'. ,;nd<laaa mail at the Chica·.... I',,· 10::1 ,',' C' ; aeo. Illinoia. March 13. 1908",1·-" ','1 .. :' �.·:treh 3. 1873.SUES':iUPTION RATESJ�, " :1':'1'. �-;,50 a year; $1 a quarter." i 1. <:3 l year; $1.25 a quarter.I· ,; ;,,' ::1 '�(,oms .... 00 00 00 • Ellis 12It :l'j,'jOne Midway SOO.HI:- l' " ():"iice : Ellis 14. ; ;"l-1!,:ne Blackstone 2591.C I-r' .. ' :\lcElroy Publishing Company. 'I:' s : •.• ,,,� •• 1:I"OYe A"f'e. TeL MiclWQ �3'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1915.STUDENT PUBLICSERVICE CORPORATIONSIn ;\ talk Saturday..night at a meet­i;,� of n p,: sentatives of student gov­er r iuc h,,;'ics held at Madison, Prof.(' c odriig h t of the University of Wis­cons in tIl clared that he believed avastly pro zr essive step in student self­governmen � would be to place all stu­dent ncrivit ies on an amateur basis,al::: r o: :-.11 lW students to receive sal­aries for 'he work they do in theseactiv itics.The sw'.-�estion is one with whichit \'.'0\11,: 1, � hard to agree immediate­ly. hut il does call to mind the factthat we have as much a problem in .dealing with the overspecialization incertain forms of extra curriculumwork 011 account of the financial re­turns �s in keeping the training ofour : l:;L'tes away from the pointtoward v, hich it has been tending.The rap and Gown and The DailyMaroon are the two organizations onthe C,HHj us in wittich there is likely tohe SF( c ialization because of theprofits. although when the Universityis larger other activties will enter in­to the s:-�:ne classification. When theseor raniz:: tions are successful-and ithas become a pretty sure propositionnow tha t they wPI be and the candi­date is :aking a,.very small risk---cer­t:' in of the worke'rs are in a way torn: kc h fair amount of money.\ V e can readily imagine men ne­gl!'c!i�J� their college work to makemoney through the channels of thepublicarions=-naturally, this is not anexposure of the present bodies. Wehave admitted-or are admitting­t�::1: i� is a problem to keep athleticsIr orn playing so great a part in thelives of some of the University men1 >:1t studies cease to attract their at­t. : ... ion. The same problem will ap­t ::; to men worleing for the publica­�; � ::5 as the papers grow stronger and,1,(' r.ossibiliries of making money arei:.C" '.:" sed.T!� ere is still another aspect of the(!\1( slion and that, of course. is the1 :-oHcm of dealing with such organ i-7;>thas as with public sen1ice corpor­a l io:' s. I f our earnings are so much;: s a student newspaper, the publicI·:'�, a right to exact ,:ertain require­l' (''':5 of us-not demand them, but, ' ;: t them by le�islation-which hereli�(: ;lS, the faculty. \Ye will have to(" ." c to a definite decision sooner orh:cr as to how much money men"Id be allowed to make 10 Ultl­"'r:,ity activities. There is a great,.:'� ortunity for benefitting student"p'anizations as a whole by the prop­('r expenditure of the surplus of the, :ley made by the publication, were: rcrtain limit set to the amount the, . \ n as individuals could appropriatet c their own use.TIlE TRAINING IS NECESSARY."The Old Man expects to make�: ring practice a serious proposition and has announced that there is ,noplace on the squad for candidateswho are not prepared to work."­News item in yesterday's Daily Ma­roon.It would appear that Mr. Stagg willbe gra:tified in one respect; hardly isit to be conceived that any man wouldgo out for spring practice in football-rolling in the dust, packed up insmothering 'togs in the hot weatherwhich will be here in a short while-­unless he wanted to work. and Itowork pretty hard at that.It is a serious proposition. Chi­cago .aboslutely must have a wiinningteam this fall, for it is of paramountimportance that our athletic teamssurpass their competitors. The realproblem is not so much that we de­velop fine, manly men. but that wedevelop enough to show Illinois andWisconsin that the Chicago productis a much better one than theirs-and,as a side issue, give the Universitya little valuable advertising.So serious is this proposition thatwe must play football in the spring!Rather conclusive evidence, isn't this,of the nature of our athletics? Ofcourse--oh, yes-we support and en­courage a large and expensive Athlet­ic department because the sole aim of .this department is to build up themen and women of the University.Competition with other colleges is anormal way of giving an out-let toour feelings of a certain combativetype, it promotes mutual interest, andhas many slZmilar advantages. Of. course it is only a sidelight to thewonderful work of raising men-inthe true sense of -the word. physically.as well as mentally or morally. Andso our men must play football in thespring to keep in good physical con-diiton! .WHITE AIDS POOR INSOUTHERN MOUNTAINSHas Been Active in Work Among"Poor Whites."-Is Presidentof Conference.The Rev. Dr. John Ellington White.who will speak at the religtious serv­ices Sunday in Mandel, has obtainedrecognition by his work among theso called "poor whites" of the moun- ,tains of the South, He is presi­dent of !the Mountain Workers con­ference and chairman of the MountainMission committee of the SouthernBaptist convention. He was thefounder of the latter committee. In1913 he published a book on the con­ditions prevailing among these peo­ple under the title of "The SouthernHighlanders."Dr. White, who is pastor of theSecond Baptist church of AtlantaGa .. ';s also active in educational work:He is a trustee of Wake ForestCollege, of which he is an alumnusand where he received his degree ofdoctor of Divinity. He is presidentof the Georgia Baptist Board of Edu­cation and trustee of the SouthernBaptist Theological seminary, as wellof several other small insnitutions.One of Dr. \Vhite's chief activitieshas bcen in lessening the friction be­tween the races in the south.CHICAGO RUNNERS:WORK OUT DAILYON STAGG FIELD(Continued from Page 1)ping, Illinois, fourth. Time, 2:02 2-5.Shot put: Won by Gardner, Wis­consin; Schobinger, TIlinois, second;Schneeberger, Northwestern, third;Crowe, Purdue. fourth. Distance, 41feet.High jump: Won by M. James,Northwestern; Whiting,,_Chicago, andH. James. Northwestern, tied for sec­and; Gorgas, Chicago, fourth. Height,5 feet 11 inches. ,Pole vault: Schobinger, Wisconsin,and Huston, Wisconsin, tied for first;Culp, I11inois, third; Fisher, Chicago,and Wicks, Indiana, tied for fourth.Height, 12 feet 3 inches.One mile relay: Won by Chicago(Merrill, Cornwell, Breathed, Dis­mond); Nort!lwestern, second; Minne­SOlay third; Wisconsin, fourth. Time,3:35 4-5.Fe •. 1 IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL '1 ROSENBERG, BROWDER.WEAVER AND IIcDONALD'SELECTED FOR TEAKSWill Meet Dartmouth in Dual DebateApril 23.-To DiscussArmy 1Dueue.Harry Rosenberg, Clifford Brow­der. Ray Weaver, and John McDon­ald will represent the University ofChicago in the dual debate to be heldwith Dartmouth college, of Hanover,!\ cw Hampshire, Friday. night. April23. The question will be: "Resolved.That the Standing Army of the UnitedStates Should Be Doubled Im­mediately." Rosenberg and Browderwill maintain the affirmative at Chi­cago, and Weaver and McDonald willargue the negative at Hanover.Rosenberg and McoDnald weremembers of the team which defeatedNorthwestern university at Chicagoin the winter quarter. Weaver andBrowder were delegates to Ann Ar­bor in the debate against the Uni­versity of Michigan, scheduled by theCentral Debating League. The sub­ject of the two latter debates was thatof the abandonment of 'the MonroeDoctrine.Qestion is Popular One.The Question of the increase of theUnited States armament is being de­bated by colleges and universities allover the country. Dartmouth, Wil­l';ams. and Brown have adopted it asthe question to be discussed by theirleagues. This gives Dartmouth an ad­vantage over Chicago, because theQuestion will be a new one for thelocal declaimers. Yale. Princeton, andHarvard argued the same subject intheir Eastern league last week Yalewinning two debates. The q�estionis also similar to that which will bedebated by the Chicago and North­western freshmen April 16.According to Coach Moulton. thebalance of the local teams will be afeature of the debates. "The con­trasting styles of Rosenberg andBrowder. and Weaver and McDon­aid," he said yesterday, "will enhanceour prospects for a good showingagainst the Easterners. Their plan ofattack and their metthodof argumentwill probably differ from ours. butthe contests wi11 offer an opportunityfor comparison of the Eastern andWestern systems.Men Work During Recess,"The fact that Dartmouth is de­bating Williams and Brown on thesame question is a big advantage rorher. Nevertheless, even though ouropponents are already prepared, ourmen have put in some good hardwork. in preparation. They gave uptheir spring vacations in order to as­semble material and drill. For this.they deserve great credit."Two Recitals Scheduled.Frank Speaight, of London, willgive the second of his series of Dick­ens recitals Tuesday on "NicholasNickleby." The third and last ofthe series will be given Tuesday,April 13, on "A Christmas Carol." II IIChocolatein its purest form .WilburbudsMcu:le to melt in your mouthGood before meals­at meals-after meals.Pure, rich-delight­fully delicious.The buds are crudely imitated, butthe Wilbur way cannot be dupli­cated. For convenience ask for"Wilburbuds" - the full name is"Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade­mark registered U. S. Patent Office) •PaDC7 bo .... forty aDd el8!tt,.c:enta; pocket paek� ten andtwenty· live cent.. Sold at &oodcaDdy places.H. O. Wilhar I: So..�Philadelphia. P ..II•Full of 'Vim e iCl) l.-op clit aupremc!.y .. hoIc.omo Md soodDeliciou.-R(/fTe.hin�ThiT&t .. Quenchin�THE COCA-CoLA CO.Atlanta. Ga.ROSS-GOULD UST ANDLETTER CO.ST. LOUIS, : MISSOURI.. ���CIA men'a meil trill ,.eocA Aimwheft no fPI.O'J14l ClJf&"Gural ........ liIb aM PC...,...... T".riIIa I.cften.LeQ17l lite New Steps CorrectiTThe Best Place In Town To Learn andDanee The Modem Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Dancing Every 11Iunday and Satarda, Evening. Good Music:, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission 50c Each. Begi.nenCl Every Monday Evening 8:30 p m - Three Roan I.-8t t:�;Utaa. Auaa'aioc;ivi'i ;.i..��, � �IiO ;;;.��, ':'....-v va :�v;;�in Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission 50c Each.I Personally Instrud All Claaea!TERESA S. DOLANViu I!resident International Associatiofl Mastn's of DaflCifl9·Pupil Vernon Castle Normal School of Dancing, Nn» Y ori.Member Chicago Dancing M astn'r Association.PhOlle KENWOOD 6147 THE BATTLEAND THE RACEThe battle Is not always to thestrong-the race not always to theswift. It is neliher strength nor swift­ness that wiD bring you off vlctorloaain Life's Battle and Life's Race. In.perseverance. It's atartlng a thine­and sticking to It. By atartlnc an ac­count at the Woodlawn Truft .rid Sav­ing •. Bank and having atartecl It b7sticking to It. YOU caD win the Battleand the Race. It's up to you!-Great work. .... not performedby strength, but by pe .... verance.WOODLAWN" SAVINGS TRUSTBANK1204 EAST slrn THIRD ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to I p. m.\Ve pay 3 per cent. Interest In ourSavings DepartmentNearset Bank to the UniversityBEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK eRA VENPRINCESSNichts and Saturday lIat., SOc: to '1.50First Mat. TImrs. Best Seats $1. •-- \.' "1 _,1· \ •, \.. �" .",1 r'�, f ........ , ..· ' .,J''1'�f· ..•F4" F�f•." "I� •· 'I' "•F.j� -. ... G,. '\ ..\THB DAILY IlAltOON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1915.WANTED - SEVERAL GOOD 'SIIOKER AND THREElive men to sell the Y -Z Trouser INFORMAL DANCES AREPress. A money maker for a hus-' ON SOCIAL PROGRAMtier. Address H. R. Wiesen meyer& Co., 419� E. Wash. St., Spring- Reynolds Club Ofl1cials Announcefield, Illinois. List of Events.-BowUng AlleysClosed Till Autumn.•The W.e.KERN CO.1331 East 57th St.2 Blks. East of the TowerI" .. , .'1· i •}' ; \." .r\' ,.'1 '.� J .., I..... �II 4' BASEBALL, &' TENNISSUPPLIESRacket Restringinga SpecialtyI •,Expert Workmanship24 HOUR SERVICEl''1':(.. . GYM OUTFITSSpecial $2.50Complete�i�.IW. PENS FOBS ' PENNANTSPILLOWS, ETC.•I• i •.__-, .Classified Ads.Five cents per U:-... No adverti_­•. ",ent received for I... than 25 cent-.All clauified adverti_menla muat be• "aid in advance.FOR SALE-MODERNresidence, 7 rooms, convenient toUniversity. Phone Midway S848.,. , FOR RENT-In woods, Palos Park,10 minutes from station, furnished,12 rooms, bath rooms, porches, fire­places, furnace, garden, fruit,stable. Suitable for two families .Also two 3-room cottages, furnish­ed. Address Bartlett, Palos Park,or call H. P. 491.t•WANTED-A UNIVERSITY STU­dent from 3 to 6 p. m. daily to In­terest school boys in a new game.Salary $4 a week to start. Y OJ! willlike it; nothing to sell, just ex­plain. E. H. Gowdy, Room 325Hearst Bldg.)1 " �FOUND-A WATCH, MARCH 18,on 57th Street. Call at Maroon of­fice.· J� � GENERAL AGENT-WANTED, A\ 'capable,. experience,d general a.gent,• '\ c to appomt 30 agents from Chicago\ University for this Summer. Bigmoney to the right man. Statereferences and experience. Silver­Chamberlain Co., Ciayton, NewJ ersey, Box 158... STOP AT THE STUDENTS' FA­vorite hotel, fronting WashingtonPark, at 5721-57ZJ Cottage GroveA vee Club rooms, Pool room,bowling alleys, cigar stand, barbershop, free baths, and all conven­iences. Rates only $1.50 per week�ach person. Is a special rate tomale students. Close to Univer­sity and car lines. 5721 CottageGroye Aye. Hyde Park 4747.BRICK SAYS DR. 'HENDERSONWAS A PASTOR INITS NOBLEST SENSEDean Lovett Declara Dec:euedChaplain Was a Sort ofCoUeco SaUlt.That Dr. Henderson. by his :workat the University, earned the title ofpastor 'in its noblest sense. was thestatement of Dean Lovett who spokeat the Junior college chapel exercisesyesterday morning in Mandel. "As Ispeak this appreciation of Dr. Hen­derson," said Dean Lovett. "I amreminded of the many times I haveheard him speak in this place 'Of themembers ofshe faculty who had goneon before him. I remember that, al­'though he performed this offlce formany who did not believe as he didin matters of life and of religion, Inever heard him say anything, butwhat was pleasant and beautiful aboutthose who were gone."Dr. Henderson was connectedwith this University for twenty-threeyears, and especially to those mem­bers of the faculty who knew himbest and to those. students who werein his classes, he seemed to deservethe title of pastor in its truest andnoblest sense. He seemed to me rtobe a sort of college saint. We havehad in the faculty men who wereexplorers and scientists, artists andeducators, but !the only member ofthe faculty to whom I would applythe trtle of saint was Dr. Henderson."Dr. Henderson's name will not befound among those of the greatstatesmen of our country, but he wasabove all national lines. He; deserved10 'be called a statesman of the world.His self denial was so great that1hose who were his fellow workerscame to take it al.nost as a matterof course that he should be the oneof -them who shou1d assume theheaviest burdens."In the matter of the unemployedof Chicago he was asked three timesto help solve this problem and, suc­ceeded in doing so twice. He wasengaged in this work at the time ofhis' death .. , .-H�- told Die when thisproblem was presented to him againthis winter, rthat he hoped that thecity authorities would allow the ma­chinery which he devised to meett�s difficulty to remain in operationwhen it was created for a third time." LIST OF JUDGES ISSUBMITTED TO COACHOF PURPLE DEBATERSThree Will be Chosen to· DecideFreshman Contest.-Hold Prac­tice Session T �nicht.'Coach Moulton has submitted alist of judges to the authorities atNorthwestern university for the an­nual Chicago-Northwestern freshmandebate to be held Friday night, April16, at Evanston. Three judges wtillbe selected by Coach Hardy, instruc­tor in Public Speaking at the Purpleinstitution.The subject to be discussed will. be:"Resolved, That the United StatesShould Adopt, with Proper Exemp­tions, at Least One Year of Compul­sory Military Training for all Alble­bodied Citizens from rthe Ages ofEighteen to Twenty-five," The Meth­odists will uphold the affirmiative,with Chicago supporting the negative.The University will be representedby Harry Cohn, Arthur Peterson,and Louis Balsam. The men are be­ing coached by Harry Rosenberg. fortwo years a member of the Varsitydebaning team. Coach Moulton is act­ing supervisor. The freshman teamwill hold a practice session beforeCoaches Moulton and Rosenberg. .�•t ��1e Perfect Cigarette Paper- T �:teless, Pure, Healthful1\':i1lions cf c�cker3 the world over who make��,�:r own cizarcttes use Riz La Croix "papera" ex­clusively, bee au c thcco famous "papers" are easierto roll wit'r, rr ake better cigarettes and insurecomplete enjo:yment.Rl7. LA+Three informal dances and asmoker are on the Reynolds club so­cial program for the spring quarter.The usual quarterly formal dance willnot be held.Preparations are now being madefor xhe smoker, which will be heldApril 9. Original vaudeville acts byseveral campus stars will feature theentertainment.The club bowling alleys weredosed last night and will not beopened till the beginning of theAutum quarter. Improvements willhe made on the alleys and in the base­menc corridor. No other improve­ments has been planned.List of Events.The social program for the quarterfollows:Apt1il 9-Smoker.April 23-Informal dance.May 14-lnfonnal dance.May Z8-Informal dance.Will Give Prizes.Fountain pens, a three-dollar golfdub, and a hat are the prizes to be ,given the holders of lucky numberson subscriptions for the Cap andGown. An copy for the book is in,and it is expected that 'the annual willappear before May 15.WANTEn.:-A FEW LIVE STU­dents who would appreciate a lib­eral commission for selling Garyland during spare time. R. H.Gordan, 428 E. 45th Place. PhoneDrexel 5355. CHOIR IS EXPECTEDTO RETURN TOMORROWThe University group which per­formed at the Panama-Pacific expo­siiton, including eleven members ofthe University men's choir and Mu�­cal Director Robert W. Stevens,passed through the Grand Canyonyesterday. They are expected 'to re­turn to the University tomorrow. Ontheir tour the party gave exhibitionsat ten Western towns, ending up atSan Francisco where Mr. Stevens and!the choir gave a joint concert. Mr.Stevens played on the famous expo­sition organ Thursday afternoon.To Arrange Social Program.The Three Quarters club will meetTuesday at 10:15 ;in Cobb 12A. Thesocial program for the quarter will bearranged.Faculty Members Are m.Associate Prof. Johannson, of thePetrology department, is sufferingfrom an attack of tonsilitis and isunable to meet his classes. Prof. J.Laurence Laughlin is ill with lagrippe.� ..Gordon---t..ARROWCollegeSHIRTof fine white Oxford, with awell-� good-litting softcollarand soft cuffs attached.It'8 the craze of the Campus.Ask your haberdasher 82.00CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.,I:MC.Jrca1w.o/AuowCoLLAu, TROY, N.Y.A. Diet, 1302 Eat 6Sd St.L. F. ShaDe, 816 East 63d St.c. B. Phi11ip, 1456 Ea. 5Sfh St.H. J. Hall .. " Co., 1111 East I3d St.R. T. Dul'ftl1, 1351 Eat 55th St.Cornell Fumitber. 1503 Eat 55th St. (Pronounced: REE-LAH.KROY)FAMOUS ClGARETIE PAPERSMade from the best Rax-linen, a vegetableproduct, Riz La Croix are as pure as apure food, entirely wholesome andhealthfuL Their perfect com-IIII adhesrvenesa cf Riz LaI ';roix.L- ... _ ...you - �i.,.-p,'es ronsmooth. r o u n d , and.. hard together" be­cause of the lightness,thinness and natural' Tw(' inter·_., estinlt. illll!'trated�� Ronkle',,-one ab('u' RlZ,I." CR""X Ci<!a-e"" P:>!'er"th .. ' her -howim: how to RonYour OW.,'·c'5!:3r .. ttes-ent anywhere;n U,S onrequ··· Adi'essTheAmerica:lTobacco Cu • Room 1401.111 ··;fth Avenue. N.Y.____ �""�"'''''''IIL�''''-, -���;HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 64th 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 Minutes' Walk to TllirtT TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modn-ft au Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.There'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisements and' you will find yourtime most profitably employed.IITO HOLD MEMORIALFOR DR. HENDERSONInterfraternity exchange lunc:heoaawill be disecmtbmed this quarter aDdtheir place taken by pnerall1mcbeoDafor all fraternity freshmen. TIleplan of the Interfraternity COQDeIl isto have at least three general gather­ings during the preeer.t quarter.DilCOfttiaue Esehaage L�An University women have beeninvited by the League to attendMorning Watch tomorrow morning,which will be held in the League com­mittee room from 7:50 to 8:10 as amemorial for Dr. Henderson.THB DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1915.O&HSPRING STYLES.Our Notable and Com­plete. Selection is Un­questionably the FinestEver Shown for theY oung Men of Chicago ..MEM·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson Boulevardc H I c A G ·0DO rooSMOKE?The Cigarette.�.,:.::�. ct' (he Box?:�. •... I1d_.Do you prefer a ��%r g: abOX or genume....10arette?"""I:)r e sticklers forC('l\e�e men aQu�L.r" . Tl!dAS Predom-T ...... t'swby FA".. them.in.ate among Frats, andIn yccr Clubs. you�\; out the. )"' ur Dutm� s';I\.T1MA MAN. MAN!tl· nuAUiY�Ae 'IS a" 'de anpear-ocr of outsl ,-Tbe Clamot feaz.e bim.ances dueS t\REAL TH1NGHe k::oWS tb�when t.e sees It.• _"ceandb' acquam .... ·Bettet -:nake �ends--F�A;r-H4-A-S20 for 15c oar OIDJImenThe $500 Prizesson wfll be paleS to the e ,lIece stueSent who 8e'Dda to ..the �est orictnal .. dverll&ement for PaUma etpnttabe!c�e June I. 1915. 10 the meantime. for each .4. wepublish we wll1 p.� the writer SS. mastrate FOUl' 84. If::;-ou can, but If you eao"t draw then use yoar kodak 01'Q�cr:be your Idea.Pri� ",ill 6. a-.artletl b a COM",i" .. 01 ,,,"" ,.,....i".nl adoerti.i". "'n. l,. B • .hMnt Atlfl. lip. Eo.t­man �odalt Co., F. R. Da::,.,-:'Cffl. DctIf. c-..rall.l.cr ru: Co •• and J. c.w.. FI ·clt. Edilor oF A.,.,..'bin. & Sca;" ••This ad. pu b­lished in the $500Fatima Advertis­ing Contest, is thework of LeightonVetter Sm i t h,Columbia Univer­sity, "1915." rA'I'IM A �� bewut&rAI. !'t ZI2FJthA T .. �".. waJQaM 1II.UfDCJOA��TTf. �.--- ..ColltC;.,t .;� ilHYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1123 E. 55th St. Telephone Hyde Park 355.W .... Special .".ntion I. ,''' aJOrAoI.U STUDENT ORGANIZA noNS ANNUAL REPORT OFREYNOLDS CLUB ISGIVEN BY WELLS(Continued from Page 1)been installed in .the basement lava­tory; three new telephone boothsh8ve been erected; two new chairshave been placed in the barber shop;a new showease has been put in thebilliard room; and corrugated rubbermatting bas been laid on the stairsfrom the first to the second floor.Plans are now pending for the lay­ing of a tile floor in the barber shopand in the ante-room, The clubmotto, "Filii Ejusdem Almae Matris,"has been carved on the seal on thenorth wall of the club house and hasbeen added to the seal engraved onthe club stationery.Club Uaed More Freely.The executive council has made aconsistent effort during the year tomake the club a more useful Univer­sity organization," said PresidentWells last night. "Outside organi­zations have been allowed to use theclub more freely for their meetingsor social events, and there has beena constant endeavor to assist studentand alumni IiCtivities, and to foster aspirit of democracy among the mem­bers of the club."The outgoing officers are SamuelWells, Frank Selfridge, Richard Mat­thews, Harry Gorgas and Donald De­lany. The new officials are LeslieParker, president; Richard Matthews,vice-president; Craig Redmon, secre­tary; William Templeton, treasurer,and Harold Gordon, librarian.Dramatic Club to Meet.The Dramatlic club will meettomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A todiscuss plans for initiating the newmembers and to consider joining theI Associated College Players, the dra-I matic fraternity recently founded byr�presentatives of Western universi­tIes. The..,..Royal •Price $100IUS_ Ic:.-Ia..TN the arena of "Big Busin ess" has appeared.J. • new steel-braiDed champion, the Mater­Model of the Royal-tbe machine with the rapid­fire 8Ction; the typewriter that fires letters asan ."tomatic gun spits bullets I. UnJaa you are "Royalized,. 70U � the priceof the Royal without kuowinl it-1aiJa 11m o/l/OflT old­..,,. ..JrIne in the hiIber cost of your 1m-in II J.tten.BIIiIt lor uSi6 11 ... _" tmJ ;,.Great AJ"IJQ' 01 £qert Op.u ....� master'-nw:bine does the work of aneral t7Pe­writer. in..-it writes, types cards and biDs I The onemrhi,. cto.eitGll-witboat any "special" aUriuw.ts.Get ,A. Facta 4·Bead .. "-RoJal� .. aDd ask .or. DEMONSTRATION.",...,...". the DMr machine that takee t�� .. Grind" ogt 01 type­writiDc- Or "Write aa direct for our neg brO-o�hure, ··II£TTER.sERVICE;. ., and book of facta on Touch TYJ1ing -with. band8om.�ph of the new � MIat.r-J!:.�" 10. 8eDt free.. tn-w,itw..... "Write DOW"'-t'icht "." , t .ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. lac.51 i.-II __ It. Vedq Wrtpt. .... ,•....mE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORING CORRECTNESS IS_HE�RD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - GIeD Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks,faint over plaids in many shades of grey, blue. grey 8IId softtOD� of broWll are quietly UDCoDlDlon. ' .-:-A Large range speciaDy priced atS30THREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St.25 E. Jac:boD Blvd.71 E. Monroe St.' •.,.PRESIDENT OF CLUBS,.'..1Absence of Marion Hicks Necessi­tates New Appointment.--8ched­alec! Party is Conceled.BrainsLaura Walter was appointed gen­eral president of the Neighborhoodclubs yesterday afternoon at themeeting of the Neighborhood council.Miss \Vaher is replacing MarionHicks. elected president at the lastclub election. who nas left the Uni­versity. Nellie Barrett was appointedgeneral secretary.The N(C:ghborhood consrinrtion,adopted yesterday, will go into effectimmediately. The party scheduled fortomorrow has been cancelled. TheNorthwest club win give the firstparty of the quarter Thursday. April9, at 4 in Lexington. tt the expense of the body, paradox i- ..(,,,111'. shows lack of gray matter. No-nan is 10 busy that be canDot eWe a. •iew minutes each clay to a little ex­ereise. A pulley weight rigeed up in tvour room will do wonden toctrengthen )'ou, make you feel bettee ••"nd increase your efficiency.. \Complete Equipment for Buket·. 1 .',ball. Pootball, BuebaD. GoH. TeDDi.. {.\'Track and Field. . • '.��:::�;�;;it���r��:? :E:: �·1·'·'-.-�ure from your exercising. A postal'! ,I win bl'inlf this catalogue. ,;, t,I A.. G. SPAlDING I: BROS .' , "I Z8 Se. W .... " Aft., QIcap, al, . r)1 (War Lecture Postponed.Dr. Meg's lecture on "War annPeace," which was scheduled for yes­terday, has heen indefinitely post­poned.