f � _' ....· ,• P�,�. , ,,*- - ..--....-...rnnu, \ 'tot X�.I. No. JP .. UNIVER�TY OF CHICAGO .. FRIDAY, APRIL 2. 1915.'-MAY tRout 19 FEATUREJUNIOR �SCHEDULttHOIll __ 1tA\'1MANY ADVENTURES. ON fRIf to COAST COUNCIL DEMANDSflRAMCW, mORTPROM CAP AND GOWNDUiMr, � ..,.,." auce alit·BMdl fJia .M.. 0.. List f"� :4luiClift to HoM1 .. Usn .. rial Sta' ef Aanaal Willea.r_ Wltlt U_I'D1MI_"a..fe8eft'-tinsBell •• 9�r:eB.· --.. :._ '.� �. Ha... j :Is-� CiPe8 -_ �-I A May £to1ic wQJ {eat\lre the socia'schedule oj t.. JttIiat cUs.s. plann"for the String _fk� by tft� daissocial comDaitfef. tftterday. morninj.The otti� events atted are a dindrin Htttt1dn..-,n alfli whicb will 1.efoIlo�a .., a t� .., it local movid*picture tiieater, it .� at the fieNhouse in Halifiltoa paflt. and a beaehparty. The schtS4ti1e ioiWws.Friday, A�ril �Dinnd in Hutch­inson caft add '�ater parfy.Saturday. :&I.,. t-May fici'ic, dantein Reynolds e�fj, and luncheon inHutchinscHt �f� •Friday, May 14-Dance at Hami'"ton park.Ftiday, JtiDf! �Beac:h party."T"e Jltogram for this quarter co'_'tains some interestring and nov,leveMtt," said PtttMktfl Illtlei yest�t­day, "and if the memWri Of the claisdisplay a fair amount of enthusiasm,we �f fb MHl mit fMf �arterof oar jumor year a very successfulone."• pwovlbB FOR PROM DE"'CIT*atiU 11. Wb�. AheAd JiDt�­� GtUil U6dd t'�.. RaUroH Co�. win H�. IJoddi M .Yckf�rs Pr ..dd6tio�R7M _.,orb oil"frip ttl lIiIitMi.4 Eleven members of the Universitymen's eheir and Musical DirectorStevens witt return to the campus.his rfjtiffllfii' ai�,. �tf e:tttilCf�ct tiiP.hreatti fife We.t ;titd to t1te Padtiia­Pa�e .bt�itimt at S3. Fra�.The patty left �tt Ffaneiseo Saacby. ind stoppe4 oft at t�e Grand Canyon. ior a day, en route to Chicago.: A dispatch k) The Daily Maroonfrom Fay Graybilt who is _eniil ag.ecrcctary for the choir 08 its trip,. says the men have had all they c:ourdwish f� on tl1eit "tour, and expressesappreciation towards the Santa Fetaitroad, which arranged for the trav­elin.. houssiq, and entertailtmeat ofthe choir. and handled the business',�? end of the concerts.Shoir QiYe8 Tea Goece.aThe choir gave ten concerts on theway out. The entertainments weregiven at readin� rooms maintainedby the Santa Fe for its employeesand, since no admission fee wascharged, the halls were always!h crowded ro capacity. the company!" gives four or five entertainments ineach hall during the winter, and theyare of great importance in thesetowns where few except railroadpeople live.Many exciting and roman�c ad­ventures occurred during the trip.Chester Bell fell off a buckingbroneho in Arizona and barely es­caped with his life. Clarence Ham­iiton was nearly captured by a tlribeof savage Indians; a tkriililig cham­pionship series of "500" followed thelast examination: and George Can­non lost nearly ait of his mehiey �t­ting on the altitude of Amarillo.Give Concerts • �Concerts were given at Wew.tonand Welliilitoil iii Kansas; W�ya.;noka. Oklahoma; Amarillo and Slay­ton, Texas; AlbuqUerqae, Ilew M, ..�:'----1CO; Prescott, Arizona; Needles, Bar-'sa-o",,', Riverbank and San Praneiseo,California. Mr. Stevens gave an or­gan recital on the famous expositioDorgan on March 25, and the eh<1ir aMthe musical director appeared in ajoint concert March 28. Madam.Schumann-Heinle appeared at one of,. the performances.Take Eamiaatio_ OIl Traia.The members of the choir tooktheir examinations on the train und�the direction of Mr. Stevens. Theparty left Chicago March 14. Is Entered in Sabre aDd thaeDiatSword Matcbes iii Con­feieaee at LinCOln. The {;ap aM O(JWii iriatiagetrietitwill he 2sJttd to tihlke a written t�­j)mIt and an aeeoant of an fitfaiic�"and to conlt'Sr wHh flit U�rghldu­ate rouiitil OR the ma�geffftftt andtatts fe; filUlre Cap aad Odwrit.Tiii$ .as the! de�Siroti of iht UiHkr­�radtlafe council �t a tiitetin� yester­cb, afternoon in Harper M ll�A report waS brouwht in by a com­mittee appointed to examine thes1andiuc of fhe Ann_I, cargidC TheCap and Gown with discrimiBatie�in rates. The tommittee stated that.the ariliual m8Da«ership has a policy:of extortion from the various campusorgairjzations with a varying sched-. ule of prices for space--of makinc thetraffic pay what it will bear. Thecouncil decided to ask for a reportfrOM the ADlltlal's manaters. statingexplicitly the financial transactions ofthe pUblic:a.tion. In order to preveDtfuture discriminations, the councilhereafiter will confer and co-operatewith the managers in reaulating therates aild managership.Coancil to .alle Up Deficit.- -The CounCil ·decidcd-,to--·make upall of the Prom deficit for which theSenior class and the Prom leaderswould make no provisions, by run­ning a booth at the Blackfrt�ars ![Ihow.Norman Hart, J'Ohn Guerin andCowan Steph�son were appointed asa committee to confer· with the Ath­letic department in regard to better­ing the Interscholastic. PhilipMiller was named to co�perate withLawreilce McGregor, representingthe iron :Mask, and Elsie Johns tomeet with "residerit Laura Walters,of the Nce;ghborhood clubs, in orderto' make preparations for the enter­tainment of the secondary schools4urlng t� May examiriations. TheSign 6f the Sickle wil1 also aid in theelitertairimen t.FranCis Ward, Dorothy Davis,William Templeton, and MargaretCook were made meiilbers of a com­mittee to act at the Studeilt vespersSunday. dedicated to the late Dr.Hendersori. The vote tOn the refer­endum of the point system was post­poried until a revision of ·the systemis made by a committee. One 6f theplans under consideration is the .s1id­ing system, which compels studentsfalling below C to have less thanten bonot points. Tom Ryan willhold O1*n mee.tings today in HarperM II to hear aU proposals :on thissUbject. Notices will be sent to allftateririties and campus organizationsto have delegates at the meetings.R1aft Reports on Coilftiltioft.At the meeting yesterday, Ryanpresented a report of his "isit to theI Iltercollegia te Student-government�onv�ntion hdd at Madison, Wiscon­sin, du..,:ng the rccent vacation. Ryancondemned the system at the Univer­sity of 'Visconsin as having too large,t()O cumbersome. and too powerful acoUncil. He declared that the stu­dents were 50 5urieited with powerthat they even wanted a charter giv­ing them lewislative po,vers in thestate.The sytsem in vogue at the Univer­sity of IUinois. as expressed by. Ryan, gives the faculty suPremepower. Their aboslutism fails to ex-(CGIlttnGed 011 .... I),: .•••IJI(GWBRSON, '17, WILLREPRESENT CHICAGOIN FENCING CONTEST•_-_-_• Coach Castleman announced yes­terday that Henry Ingwerson, '1 'i,wfll represent Chl�to ill feating atthe Conference m_ to i.e held atLincoin .. Neb., Apid io. Although,tl1iS is £lis first year in iilterCOllegi&tefencing, I ngwerson has shown remark­able form, according to Coach Castle­man. 1fis 'best WorK has beeIi with.._. foils, but o1rina to the absenee fdJohnson, the sabre man, he will ieentered in both the sabre and duelliJig8Wetnlmeeu.Wieeoftsin luis deYeIOjMd • strotigteam this year and is a serious c:dil­tender for firit place in the meiIL'Itrirty feoeers reported for work itWisconsin last fall. Dlinois is ..C8Il8idered • tI'eacerous con�having def_ted Chicago in the 1.meet 6 to 4.Score of the 111itrois meet:Won Loittngwerson .. _ _ .. _ 3 ,Swan _ �;.. _ 1 IGfoll _ _ _ _ 0 ..••_.,Total _ _ _ 4 Itric -team thi. dernCJOll Ib wbIltshould prove o� of the fastest prac­tice gdies of die __ n. 'Pat" hisnot picked • rflQlar lineuP .. )'tit,but it is prot,ahle tIiat ... will use aveteran �.tl .. tar as JI08II­ble. ToDloiTett, tie Van1t7 wiD playtwo games. meetfDC IAWis iilltitdlein the morDiDC, and the Ro8ela6dEclipse team in tile attemot-n.Des jardien or Shull will probablywork in the box for Chicago toda"and Hart is sdJecIUJed to do the rt­ceiving. Gavin and Cole have bothhad experienCe and may work behitidthe bat. Bill McConnetl is slated tostan at ftM base, Eddie Cole at _­ond ,Doc McConnell at third and Kb­miller at short. Gavin, George andMcGaugbey will al., ,rebab� 1M! u_in the in"fie1d. DoII1 Gray is the onlyAxtare In tile odfield, where he hasbeen switched from right to eenUit.Chang will pl'Oba'f1 be uSed in oaeoutfield berth, amd Des .tanlien aadShull maJ plaJ field when not pitel­inc·••SCORE CLUB TO BOLQINFOIlMAL DA:N€:E aMROSALIE TOlln.OWScore club will hold its flnt in­fonnal danee of the quarter tomorrowat 2:30 in Rosalie hall, Fifty-seventh. �treet and Harper avenue. Mrs. M.C. Brown witl chaperone and Au·racher's orchestra will furnish themusic.•_._--•Des J.nliell 811.11 Slated to -r.trIfor M -Play TWoGaWln T_enVW'.Coach Page's Vanity ba-.uSquad will oppose the Western Elee-• SAYS -WOMEN IIUgT UNrrETO IMPROVE tOND1TIONSMrs. Robins Dechres Trade Union­ism is ()uiy SolutioQ of Problem­Prcaoot Or,aniatiOoa Are lbcap­able of Remedjiq .M.us..:trade unionism was cited as theonly solution of the conditions amotigthe women in the wortc;iil� worM oftoday, by Mrs. M. R Robins in hertaik on "The Girl at Work" it themeeting of the League yesterdaymorning in Lexingto»,"The main defect in our preseat­day system:' said Mrs. Robins, i'is thesacrifice of spiritual and mentalpower to the jusgernaut of macitin­ery. AU development of initiativeis crushed by the extreme speciaiiza­tion in modern industry."No present organizations, saeh aschurehes alld eivic societies, cut deepenough !into the problem, aceordingto Mrs. Robins, to remedy tht! hadconditicms among the workers. Theonly solution is the organization ofthe workers themselveS; that Is,trade aniOnism. The present fishtbeiuc made by the Womtn's TndeUnion Leagde for shorter houts aadhigher wages will, if successful,bring lincreased opportunities of rightthinking and right living to the work­ing women.Sch�Ule for SpiU1g Quarter.The schedule of meetings for theSpring quarter follows:April 3-"The Big Brother," Mr.E. R. Colby.April lS--"\Var and Christianity,"the Rev. Mr. Harvey Ofliicer.April 2i_:_"The Challenge t� Serv­ice/' the Rev. Mr. c .. F� Wishart.Aprii 29-Madras meeting.May 26-"The Girl Out of Work,"Estelle Hunter.May 13--uThe Girl in the Courts,"Judge Bartclme.May 2O-,4Christianity and the Girlat \V ork," Mrs. Math,is.May 27-uCampus Standards:' Dr .Coulter:June J._"The Secret to Success;'Helen Johnston.june to-Senior meeting.To Hoici spedaI Events.Spec:t�i events that will be heldduring the Sprlng quarter will inciudethe Geneva raiiy on April ii, ':Ya­dras Week;; (the week of April ZSj,and a series of camp fiR talks fromMay j to 14. . The Rev. Mr. HarVeywiil conduct a week of special m�et­ings from ,April 11 to Aprii 17.Must Paj Fees 'today.Tuition and laboratory fees must bepaid before the cashier�s office dosestoday. An additional assessmriit offive dol tars will be charged to stu­dents paying fees after" foday.bULLETINTODAY.Junior cu. ldettiftl, 10:15, Kenttheater.Draiatie dah, M:is, Coib 12 A.Senior Social committee, 10 :15,Cobb i2 A..Sophomore Social and Executiveco1nmlttees, 3 :30, Cobb 12 A.Cliid�b, 4:30, Cobb 12 A.Biolocical club, 7 :45, Botany 13.CosmopoUtan dub, S, Ellis 18.'tOMORROW.ftleetinp of Uftiftnity ruHnc bod·in, Hatper Ii 28:Board of Admillions, 8:30.Board of StudeDt Otpai ...tiOllS, PaMicatiOM. atld 2x11ibl­dcma, 10.80Rds of Junior and Seniorcoll._ 11.Store c1Gb iftformd, 2:30, ltOide!&aft. JUDd AND SIIAU...SPW AT SElVICES" •. DI._'tWO AttEND:f'tOt:t-'&rtd J'dlO1fa ActdifiLei ��Dr. Ifaftod Codliffta� __ at�ServiCt!s fbt tne late Dr. CharlesJ{ljtSbm&nd Henderson Ylf5re held ,.�­terda:t 'toflf 3:30 W 3� i. Mandel.Over fwo thousand studeftt9; ftJeft!­itfts Of tJj� farilf,., ffleitc1s aad licf­mirers of th. Heridei5l6n adendld.llie rifes. PfHtdetit JUciSOil aad DeanSmali .ave ad3r�sses eft lhe HIe andaims of f1i� late UfiiV�fstf:f c:l1ap1aJttDean Mathews read a se1eeticm fromthe Scriptures aBel pre�nted an odeto Prof. Henderson, ,written by amemher of the University of Michi­pn faculty a year ago; the Rn. Dr.Gilkey offered prayer. The addressof the President follows:"Weare assembled as a University;today ro render a last tribute to oneof oar most honored and loved col­leagues. Charles Richmond Hender­son, professor of Sociology, head ofthe department of Pmctieal SOciol­ogy, and. University chaplain, was a'member of the faculty from the be­ginning in 1892. Scholar, teacher,chaplain-in all these fields he ren­dered devoted service to the Univer­sity, service inspired not merely by astrong sense of duty, but far more byhis burning enthusiasm for human­ity. He was a citizen first of all, ascholar and a University professoras a means to realize his high ideals'Of oitizenship. His sympathies lay al­ways ,first with those who were inneed; it was to their help that hedevoted his tireless energies, hissplendid intellect, his tender affection.His courage was dauntless; he never·shrank from the penalties of a mi­nority; he never spared the truthw�en his consoience demanded thatit be spoken. His speci�l grief whenlite last illDess overtook him was thathe eould not give his efforts 'to aid­ing certain humane legislation at thecapital of his state. He was in thebest sense a friend of humanity. Hismost fitting monument should be, notmarble or broftte, but tfle .triumph ofthe causes to whieh and fer which hislife was given.UA few years since, the late Dr. S.Weir Mitc&eti w:is a gueSt of the Uni­versity in the Preside.-t's house� Withhis *rite in the tue�t book he left afew )in�s ef .Yel'ge which, with yourcoftknt; I .iIl read:BYeDiac-I know the lisht d near at hand,The mist lies low on hill alld bay,TIte autumn 'taves are driftial by,Bat I have had the day.Yes, I have had, dear Lord, the day;Whtfi at thy can I have th� night,Brief be the twilight a, I pusF;om light to dark-from dark tolight.Dean Small'. Oration.-Dean A1bion W. Small's addressfollows:"At th,;s moment, In .tnls presence,it seems incredible that anyone inChicago can harbor a -doubt aboutthe sovereign conclusiveness of thelospel of Jesus Christ. Here it hasbeen enacted before tiS for more thantwenty-two years, and· never morccoftvifteinsly than in the gallant de­feat of 1he last two months. Judgingfrom the Chicago papers that havemet "5 on the ret .. rn joul"lley from(COIiiiiUiI 011 Pqe I)Oficial StadeDt Ne-.paper of the'UDivenity of Cbicaco_ . .Published mOOliD�s. ��cept Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,: Wiater and Sprin� quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Statl.G. W. Cottincbam .. llanapDC EditorF. R. KUb News Edit_ .H. R. SWU1SOD •••••••••• Dial' Bctitor- J. J. Donahoe .....• Athletics EditorBusine .. Manacus.C. A. BirdaU .... .. R. P. MatthewsEntered .. NeOad.elua aWl at the Clica·p Poatolriee. Cha.o. Illlaoia. IlaNb IS. 1'08."cIer Aet of Mareb S. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES_By C�r�ie':., �.50.a y�ar; $1 il. quarter,By. ¥.�i�,. $3 � year; $1.25 a quarter.Editori�l Rooms. '.' Ellis '12Telephone Midway SOO,Businees Office Ellis 14. Telephone Blackstone Z591,Clark. - McElroy Publishing Company1%19 Cott.qe Grove Ave. TeL Kid"" 3930FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915.TEACHER AND PUBLICSERVANT.t.�nder the heading of "Teacher andPublic Servant," The Iowa StateStudent of Iowa State college, atAmes, speaks as follows in memoryof Dr. Henderson:"When a college professor, repre­senting a class of men frequently re­ganled as acaderrs.c and unpractical,can so impress his life upon a greatcity like Chicago, that the daily pa­pers of that city note his passingwi-:h strong editorial comment on hisaccomplishments, that professor hasraised the regard of the world towardthe teachvng profession."Prof. Charles R. Henderson, ofthe Urriver sity of Chicago, who wasthe baccalaureate speaker here at theState college a year ago, died yester­day because he had given too freelyof his energies to the work of theUnited Charities and other sociologi­cal work in Chicago. Warned byhis 'physician that he was overtaxinghimself, he refused to slow up thispast winter because of the unusualdemands for help on account of theindustrial situation in that city."Dr. Henderson was an exponentof the modern type of educator whono longer rests in shade of academicseclusion, but relates himself and hissubject vitally to the real needs ofthe people. The modern educatordoes not merely teach, but serves aswell."COMMUNICATION."The Trojan Women."To the Editor:On Sunday, April 11, at 5:30, theLittle Theater company will present"The Trojan Women of Euripides"at the Blackstone theater. The com­pany has given the drama at varioustimes during the last two years at itstiny playhouse �n the Fine Arts build­ing. The enormous success it hasachieved with the limited body of itspatrons �ave birth to the idea ofmaking the production accessible tothe �eneral public in one of our capa­cious t heatcr s, and when the Wo­men's Peace party, noting certainpropa�an<i<�t poss ibilitics in theancient play, put its weighty influ­ence behind the project. it- realiza­t ion became assured.The Eng lish version oj "The Tro­jan Women" is the work of one ofthe greatest living- arttisl,.. in the fieldof literature. Gilbert ).Illrray_ Hismagic touch �i\"Cs a sparkle to thedialogue and a roll and rhythm to thechonlses that make them appear tohave heen written no later than yes­terday. The professional keepers ofGreek literature or at least those Jhave run into do not share this en­thusiasm_ I met olle some ·weeks agoto whom I innocently unveiled my '" �:'BAlLY IlAJtOOJl FRIDAY" DRIL 2.l."?�·-···'g;;P;{JlOV '. t ,� - p-ap��.. �n. :-"H�' ali;" 1i� �:'�a- :'�prld as they li'� iii :tl.e ldni\e·:-�_.his ";'oice ·loit the \l.5t· "unestion 'Of' 'ten like it. Hellde�ions �re .ph..,h�n warmth it ever bOasted, "I have eeies of the comiDe clay. when .e­no commerce with Murray. He is of good will are' to conquer the di-not authentic." If it is authenticity visiveness of mere opinion and itothat's wanted and not grace, beauty merge into a valid unity of spirit forand electric' vitality, we may agree the trtiumph of righteousness.that no one is going to get much If a serious searcher for truth hadcomfort from "The Trojan Women." asked Dr. Henderson, any time with-The profound and moving pull of in the last fifty years, "Wh�lt is thethe "Trojan Women" comes from the plan of your life?" the reply 'wouldfaet that it offers a picture as true have been some variation of this an­now as it was three thousand years swer: 'My plan of life is :to do eachago of the tragic lot of momankind day a Christian day's work, whereverin war. \\'hen the curtain rises the the day's assignment sends me, asten years' struggle is over. Troy is many days as 1 shall live.' If hea heap of smoking ruins; the men had been pressed for an expansson 'ofare dead, a-nd only the women remain, that answer, he would have said, aswaiting' in huddled groups the word he said in so many forms so manythat is to toss them to this or that scores of times in this place: 'Chris-victorious soldier - as a reward for tianity is not a system of doctrines.valor. Theologies are merely guide posts,The means employed by the dra- more or less reliable, more or lessmar.st are the simplest possible. mistaken. They more or less -intel-Hecuba, the queen, and her daughters ligently point ahe way. The genuineand daughters-in-law tell one another life may be more or less dependentof the horrors that have passed and upon the doctrines, just .as the. way-glance with averted eyes at the more Iar ing may be more or less directedawful horrors to come; interspersed by the signs. A Christian. man's tifewith their dialogue are a few episodes is will and wit and force to grow inthat bring the inhumanities of war the temper.and the practice of a spiritbodily before our eyes-that is all; of life nowhere so oompendioustybut when uhe curtain is rung down epitomized. nowhere so essentiallyon the captives .claimed, each one by set forth as in Jesus of Nazareth.'her allotted master and driven as h(s "The retrospect of more thanslave to his ship, a picture of war twenty-two years of close associationhas been seared on our retina that is with Dr. Henderson resolves itself;!w overwhelming and, in spite of cer- into .the estimate that the truest ap-·tain changes of customs, so substan- praisal of this character must betia lly true in our own day, that we made in terms of the common de-can only wonder· from where 'man- nomination-magnanimity. If thiskind in all these thousands of years princeliness as a person were to behas drawn the strength to support handed down to history as politicalito; nameless sorrows. princes are designated, we could notFerdinand Schevill, more accurately commend him to oursuccessors than by this attribntive :Henderson the Magnanimous. Thisabundance of his mind and heart was­not the comparatively easy attitudeof a Prince Bountiful .toward infe­riors. I t was a large mindedness anda large heartedncss which took alarge survey of the scope of things,and arranged himself and other menin reciprocally dignifying relationswithin the whole outlook."Flowers, wreaths and palms stoodin the foreground of the Mandelstage. At the head of the centeraisle w�s the casket, decked withfloral display. Following the serv­ices, marshals and aides, honoraryand active pallbearers, members ofthe faculty, and guests of honor, ledby University Marshal Field, Presi­dent Judson, Dean Mathews, and theRev. Dr. Gilkey, marched from thehall in a procession. Dr. EarnestDe Witt Burton spoke at the finalservices at Oakwood cemetery.Among those attending the cere­monies were .Mr. L. "V. Messer, Dr.Thomas A. Gill, the Rev. Dr. ClydeBoyer, S. J. Spenington, AldermenBlock, Long, Lxttler, Merriam,Krause, Kimball and Nance, MayorHarrison, H. L. Stetson, C. A. Mun­ro, Howard Shaw, C. A. Paltzcr, B.C. Rollofs, Miss Jane Addams, A. L.Farwell, Thomas Allison, Father �f.P. O'Callahan, S. C. Kingsley, JohnH. Carstens, Floyd I. Beckwith, F .Emory L�'X>n. the Rev. Dr. CharlesG. Morse, Judson B. Thomas, �IissBrocket, James Goodman, Dr. E. V.Brown, and Judge Baldwin.Organizations Send Representatives.Representatives from the Baptistconference were R. \V. Merrvfield,George H. Yule. L. T. Foreman, O.R. Houser, Fred Blumberg. R. N.VanDoan, J. \V. Merrill, and S. J.Winegar, The United Charitieswere represented hy �fr. and �{rs. J.T. Lies, )'liss Helen Crittenden, �tissEleanor Hale, and ),1 iss Rose xre­Cugh.The honorary pallbearers were:\1 r. Harold H. Swift. Prof. Floyd R.Mechem, Dean James Parker Hall.Associate Prof. Hoben. Prof. \Vil­)iam I. Thomas, and Prof. John �1.Coulter. The active pallbearers wereCowan Stephenson, of the Under­graduate council; Stephen Curtis, oftlte Law school council; James Hess,-of the Divinity school council, repre­senting the student body; B. W.Brown, Jesse F. Steiner, and M. H.·- Bickham .. The last-three named have.he en students under Dr. Henderson.TWENTY MEN REPORlfFOR SPRING PRACTICEStagg Gives Candidates Workout inElementary Features.-SeveralVeterans Join Squad.Twenty Varsity football candidatesanswered Director Stagg's call forspring practice yesterday, and wereput through the first drill of the yearunder the "Old Man's" tutelage. Thepractice was entirely of an ele­mentary nature including a drill inproper kicking methods, handling theball, and other fundamental features.Director Stagg plans to devotemost of the practice sessions to suchelementary work, and all candidatesnot engaged in other sports are ex­pected to report. If the men are ableto acquire a good elementary knowl­edge of the game, Coach Stagg wUlbe able to devote the early sessions of,the autumn to advanced work. 'Among the veterans of last year'ssquad to report were Captain Rus­sel, Gordon, Redmon, Gouwens andSparks. The majority of the menwere members of last year's fresh­man team.W. A. A. "SING" ISPOSTPONED ONE WEEKThe W. A. A. "sing," scheduled for.today, has been postponed until untila week from today at 10:15 in Kenttheatre. Should this affair be suc­cessful, the association has announcedthat others will be given. The gym­nasium representative to the Advis­ory board will be chosen Tuesday.JUDSON AND SMALLSPEAKS AT SERVICESFOR DR. HENDERSON(Continued from Page 1)Charleston, everyone in the citymust know this evidence who canread. This vindication of the gospelof Jesus Christ is all the more con­v incinz because it is not the justifi­cation of a creed, or of a sect. or ofa system of thinking. any more thanthe rays which light the temple orthe chapel where we try to worsbipprove a sectarian sun. This funda-111cn:al Christianity is appropriation ofquality of life which may be revealedto Greek or Jew, to Barbarian, Scyth­ian, bond or free, wherever candidmen are earnestly seeking clues tothe meaning and purpose of the Announcement"B" and "B"CLOT-RESI ,� ..You' 'are gomg to be indeedweD pleased with· the excep­tionally wonderful display ofClothmg . and Haberdashery .you will �d her�in· liberalassortments of the Season'sSelect offerings.�':W' and "B" Clothes are goingto appeal to you because tbeyare so truly characteristic ofCollege Life and Spirit.You are cordially invited toattend our Spring Opening­and you will surely be pleasedto find that this is the CollegeShop that all the �ys havemade their Fashion Mecca. :BASSETT & BASSETTMEN'S SHOP12th Floor Republic Bldg.209 So. State St. Phone, Wabash 3076Cor. State and Adams • ,f1fI\-0, I! �1)I�. '.-08 ••• � •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .... .. ',• t.J 1,'1' • I..J•. j �< If;I.I I, '. ..}1 ,�i : · -,-'I \(" .. ,)\ \I. . ..� • \•« » •") 1�I. ")• 1- ..GET YOURATHLETIC GOODSKOKAKS and SUPPLIES. - PRINTING and DEVELOPINGatT�E UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5750 Ellis Ave. and Room 106 Emmons Blaine Hall•"TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE 510YOU'll seethese$25Spring Suits every­where on the col­lege grounds EasterSunday-Every manpaid onlyand saved $10. Comeup today and get yoursuit-and the $10 tooAlonroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, President3d FI North Americaa "Win,oor N. W. Cor. Slate aDd Monroe Streets0"... s.t.nlq 1f,.1tt TrR 10 .'CIoc'}· \'"I 4---1�• f· 1\ .');,",• I� ... bASEBALL& TENNIS. SUPPLIES"\• I ..JJ\tt I,I..I\ I,· .,_,\"J." <• \f • ;�. i Racket" Restringinga Specialty2'4: HOUR SERVICEExpert WorkmanshipGYM, OUTFITSSpecial $2.50C�mpletePENS 'FOBS PENNANTSPILLOWS, ETC.The W.e.KERN CO.1331 East 57th St.2. Blks. East of the TowerARRANGEl\l&1ItJTS FORFRIARS PLA Y WILL BECOMPLETED THIS WEEKSeat Sale to Begin April 2O.--Organi­zation May Make RersenatioDSWeek Earlier •. " i,( All arrangements for the Black-l' f�rriars' production to be given Aprili 30, May 1, 7 and 8 will be completed, ;') by the end of this week. Frank Bar-r, "11 ry has again been engaged to arrange1, the ,.orchestrations. Bids have been� received on the scenery, costumes,�. I '";' f printing, orchestra and incidentalI; .. i properties.II � Owing to the funerol of the latei .,-, Prof. Hendreson the chorus rehearsalscheduled for today at 2:35 has beenpostponed until 4. Work was startedon the opening chorus yesterday. AI!­cording to Coach Coleman's schedulethe first act will be completely stagedby the end of the week. 'Ibis willallow two weeks in which to completethe second act and to rehearse thewhole play.'The seat sale will begin Tuesday,April 20. Fraternities, clubs andother campus organizations will bepermitted to make reservations dur­ing the week of April 12. All reserva­tions must be paid for before the pnb-:Iic sale begins April 20. The reserva­tions will be filled Bttording to theorder of their receipt, the first ordersJretting the best seats. All ordersshould be sent to Box 286, Facultyexchange.CARDINAL DRAMATISTSTO PERFORM TONIGHT�)i "Jan or the Trails," a comic opera,�. will be presented by the Haresfoot'\ club of the University of Wisconsin.' .• i tonight at the Studebaker theater., I, The book and lyrics are written by� II' , Ivan A. Bicklehaupt and the-music byHerbert P. Stethart, Harry Schultzand Henry Priester. From here, the'J f Badgers win go on a tour, playing inOshkosh, Milwaukee, Racine, Roek-" ford and Madi80n.:1 •J I ,t : )t '. �� THEl.1HUBHenry C.Lytton C! SonsN. E� Comer State and JacksonGlen .The' accepted style creation for"men's and young men's Spring.. Clothes. Introd uced first byThe Hub, Henty c. Lytto�:-lSdn�-'::�......' .Urquhart plaidseason's craze in men's garments. ,praise and. prestige far greater than has ever been accordedany otherfabric in all history. It will enjoy even greaterdistinction ·than the"Tartan Plaid," which. this store' popularized so successfully lastFall. Our many bill boards in' and near Chicago will revealthestriking beauty 'of this cloth. There is but one .conclusion=sooner or later you will be included among the wearers of GlenUrquhart plaids. An unlimited number now on display on our 2dand 3d floors-The Glen will be' this':It will receivenumerouscolors shades and weaves, cutin season's newest styles at . $15, $20, $25 and UpThousands of other patterns and many original spring styles in men'sand young men's suits, now on display--2d and 3d floors---$15 to $45Make it a point to see the splendid exhibits ill our soindotos.WANTED - SEVERAL GOODlive men to sell the Y -Z TrouserPress. A money maker for a hus­tler. Address H. R. Wiesenmeyer& Co., 419� E. Wash. St., Spring­field, Illinois,Alumni to Address Seniors.John F. Moulds. '07, and AgnesWayman, '0.1, will speak in behalf ofthe Alumni association at the Seniorlunch con \Vedncsday at 12:45 inHutchinson' cafe. II IIIHigh in foodvalueDeligbtfuDy delicio .... andwholesomely beneficial-FOR SALE-MODERN BRICKresidence, 7 rooms, convenaent toUniversity. Phone Midway 5848FOR 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 can H. P. 491.Harpsiehord to .l\leet Monday.Members of Harpsichord will holda business meeting Monday at 10:15in Foster. Wilbur CocoaTo Study City Government.The University of Columbia is plan­ning a series of lectures on the func­tions, structure, and workings of citygovernment, to be given by headsof departments in New York city.Mayor Mitchell, Columbia, '99, willgive the first lecture, which will beentitled, "The Office of Mayor." A dainty refieshment toserve to unexpectedguests. In place ofcream, drop a freshmarshmallow on top ofthe hot Wilbur Cocoaand let it dissolve."Cook'a Toors Through Wit­burland" gives manyways of using WilburCocoa. Ask your grocerorwrite us forfree copy.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. You willlike it; nothing to sell, just ex­plain. E. H. Gowdy, Room 325Hearst Bldg.IIYELLOW JACKETCOMMI.'lTEE TO MEET FOUND-A WATCH, MARCH 18,on 57th Street. Call at 'Maroon of­fice.The Yellow Jacket Social committeewill meet Monday at 10:15 in the Y. 'W. C. L. committee room. B. O.wm-I: s­..........GENERAL AGENT-WANTED, Acapable, experienced general agent,to appoint 30 agents from ChicagoUniversity for this Summer. Bigmoney to the right man. Statereferences and experience. Silver­Chamberlain Co., Clayton, NewJersey. Box 158. WANTED-A FEW LIVE STU­dents who would appreciate a lib­eral commission for seIling Garyland during spare time. R. H.Gordan, 428 E. 45th Place. PhoneDre!'el 5355.Classified Ads. I IISTOP AT THE STUDENTS· FA­vorite hotel, frontinlt WashingtonPark, at 5721-57Z3 Cottage GroveA ft. Club rooms, Pool room,bowling alleys, ogar stand, barbel'Five cenb per line. No adverti .. •rn.nt received for .... than 25 centa.All cla •• ified adverti .. menb must be_aid in advance. shop, free baths, and all convcn­iences, Rates only $1.50 per weekeach person. Is a special rate tomale students. Close to Univer­sity and car lines. 5721 CottageGrove Ave. Hyde Park 4747.\V.\XTED-SIX UNDERGRADlJ­ares for trade investigarion work.Can this afternoon or tomorrowmorning at American Sunday0&"SPRING STYLES.·Our Notable and Com­plete Selection is Un­questionably the FinestEver Shown for theYoung Men of Chicago.MElfs � SToREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson BoulevardCHICAGOlOSS-GOULD UST ANDtEnERCO.ST.· LOUIS, : MISSOURI-�"A md'. tiail tDill ftJCICl ...• Aft wo mortal CI!.fi'c .......... Liab ... ,trfedIJ� Trprid .. Len ...BEST FUN IN THIS·OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK eRA YENPRINCESSNiabta ad 1attIrda, Mat., 58c to '1.50Pint Mat. Than. .. Seats 11. COSMOPOLITAN CLUBWILL MEET TONIGHTCOUNCIL DEMANDsFINANCIAL REPORTFROM CAP AND GOWN(Continued from Page 1)tend only to the management ofhomecomings. The University ofMinnesota, as explained by Ryan, hasa series of smaller councils emanat­ing from the customary larger LodY."Ohio State," satid Ryan, "is morelike ours than any other. Besides,its financial condition is excellent Ittried out tire preferential plan of bal­lo'tmg, but this did not succeed. Thetwo difficulties with Notthwestemuniversity's syst�m are that jtsschools are separated and politicshave too strong a grip."Sicma No Announces Pledge.Sigma Nu announces the pledgingof John T. Gaston, Jr., of Houston,Texas.Social Committee Meets.The Seeior Social committee wil1meet today at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.Sophomon eaa-ittea to lleet.The Sophomore Social and Execu­tive committees will me�t today at3:30 in Cobb 12 It to drsenss plansfor the class social program of theSpring quarter .The Cosmopolitan club wt11 meet to­night at 8 in Ellis 18 to discuss plansfor "International Night," wbieh willbe staged by the organization Satur­day night, April 2", in Mandel.George Caldwell, chairman of theaffair, bas arranged fOT " Polish choirto sing; a three aet play by membersof the Chinoe elub, and gymnasticf_tures by members of the J'apalleseelub.-- _---- - -- - .� -- -_._------ -- of this B.nk m.k ... strong ..... 1 to men .nd women of edu­cation, who.. training .nd h.bit. of thought .ccuatom themto .ppreci.te ch .... ct.r .nd marit in .n Iftcllvl.... ••Institution. The ·personnel of our Board .; Iii .....below i •• n ....... nee of ... fe, con .. rv.tive '.nking Policy_biot. .... built Rnourc .. of ov ...... illidft 00 ...... andMore tUIi 5AcII Depo.ito .... m.ny of wit,", aH �Hf�'" .nd atuclenta.HYDE PARK STATE BANKCOR. _ltD STREET • LAKE PARK AVENUETHE QNLY CHARTERED *ANK IN THE tlfl'fU WARD.a �It �.NT ON SAviNGS BAJ". lI�SIf' VAVI4SOpen Satul'diy Evening ..oFTiGBBs.Jab .A. CarroU.. .• ---PresIdeDt Matthew A. &ar... .. ._CaaIaMrDaalel A. Peirce .. _Viee-President OU�er" TnmIIDJ! ... .AI&l C. "�IDmJiCToBSCHARLES It. BOom, FRANK W. !fons,Pi: d IdeDt .adelph Karket. Pres. Howes Lmnber Go.fi,"Y L. STOUT, J�S J. CA1nt.,1.L.v-Prea. lIlaourl SoiatherD 87. JDO. A. CarNII A Bro., .......DAlfJaL :F. BUBKB. THOMAS A. COLLINS,1Vhoteale aDd BIItallIl_� c.m. a .� ......WILLLU( J'. PRINGLE, Attorney DAHt .. A. 'ihlCE, -rw. .....JOHN A. CARROLL, �II atHYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1111 E. 55th SL T .l.plaoae Hyd. Park 355.W .... SpecW ."eAfion 1.'''.lHrltol.8 STUDENT ORGANIZA nONStHE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORING COtlR£CTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIB8T CROWDSOur New Tweeds - Glea Urejallart pfaids, Shadow C.eea,faint over plaids in DUUlY shades 01. grey, blue grey aIMI sotttones of brown are quietly UDeoDlDlOlLA Large range 8 ...... ' prieed atsaC)THREB &TO ... : J7N.i.aSooBo8t. �" .25 .. )acbeD BlYd. .- --- ; �71 B. .OBOe It. " ..... f.r ...-; _.TweNs - Linens - Silks aDd UOJile SJi1iils for Notfolk................................ ' ••• ff .· . .. �i GfHIIl Thing. td Eat-A. Motla.,. MaJ. TIaem :• • •• ••; .. ......tatiIi«, ;ten-cooIlec1, eIeaa, pare tood. :• belt ..... ......., � with tQIe .= 1to1Iey._, .. ....,., at IRIda ....... � will you :i .... 1' afty II'8IIlIeIH. i: r== '1e�1t :s ]itiS�= � - - :.... � �., t SUNDAY •: ... .,/!: ........ :''=: = I:: 1,,"': i ::: :: :.:.���-.. A ........ T__ :• ..... L. Ia.; .enIdl +• •• •i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM i: BIeck.at .1. (- 14611. 57th 5t ............. 517 :· �... , It •• " • ,." .. n • " .• ,- , ••••••••WIlEN YOU START GOL".;.....take a Friend's .dvice .nd stlCrt right by letting a ProfeSBionalRiect a coned outfit aad live you leuou.B. E. SNtDER • CO.Golf ... c« .... 1esTf'L ... Hyde ParkEad of S.s. "L" 1558 East 63n1 StreetPark Gate Hete' BW� · '.I •I � VOL.CLA.1Janie&'15AHuter senichalflobllman1, partnule 4. a daMaysenhclass. the• JuneSpoJthe·'SUni'Bohrerdcompro�consticltheprill• tryI" to e· s:/ juni. yes1Thee , cafet I wer,t ApItennueHal14,seehOI,t' atun• I '. an�tbe"1cial3:3cia!frelad�JUISCm;J2:JstrC.'I er'• ella\l, ,fie