( The Daily--�M·I?�onPublished Fi�e Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.VOL. IV. No. tsa PltC. Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDN'ESDA Y, MAY 2, 1906."CAP AND GOWN" IS NOWNEARLY READY TO APPEAR.Editors Announce the Prompt Ap­pearance of 19p6 Annual inExcellent Form.Subscriptions for Book Well UnderWay-Will be Bound in HalfLeather.The 1906 Cap .... Gown is now onthe press and is expected to be readyfor delivery within a week. The an­nual. owing to th unusual activity ofthe students this year concerning it.has been improved and enlarged inevery way, so that a large sale isanticipated by the publishers. Therewill be added this year a specialmemorial section devoted to the latePresident, Dr. Harper. The bookswill contain an unusual number of il­lustrations, three color prints, bettercampus pictures and athletic photo­graphs, as well as the usual seniorclass and fraternity half-tones. It isto be bound in half leather' and is a!fine as those that other universitiespublish at a charge of two or threedollars. Those students who desirecopies should leave their names at theI nforrnation Office at once, as thenumber of copies is to be limited.The sale -this year promise sto bethe most encouraging in years. Al­ready. over 400 books have been ask­ed for and the subscriptions blanksrecently given out are gradually be­ing filled and returned In regard tofMs maHer E.' D. Hostetter.. the edi­tor-in-chief, said, "The : sale- '.. illcharge of G .. C. Cole, business-man­ager, who, with his assistants is mak­ing a thorough canvass of the uni­versity district. We have found from. past experience that the mere set­ting up o� .office is not sufficient.Students and faculty must be seenpersonally in order to accomplish re­sults. Heretofore the edition hasbeen about 400 or less, the sale ofwhich barely paid th cost of publi­cation. This year the book has beenimproved in every way. Each de­partment is more complete, more ar­tistic; there is mor literary material,more pictures, four half-tones, and anabundance of reading matter concern­ing the late -president, Dr. Harper.Over 700 books will be printed bythe Franklin Engraving Company andwe expect to sell them fast. In fact,they must be sold in order to payexpenses. It is' now up to the stu­dnts and faculty and alumni to sup­port our efforts and see that all thebooks are sabscn"bed for."JUDSON BENNETT GOES HOME.Popular Junior Leaves School andReturns to Colorado Springs.Judson G. Bennett, a popular mem­ber of the Junior Class, has givenup his studies at the University andreturned to his home in ColoradoSprings, where he expects to go intobusiness shortly. Bennett is a mem­ber of Sigma Chi fraternity, and amember of the Student Organizationscommittee of the Cap and Gown. Heis a scholarship student, having re­ceived honors at thc close of both hisfreshman and sophomore years. ADDRESS COLLEGE MEETINGS.John R. Thompson Speaks to Phil­osophy Men on Politics and Mr.Bonner Tells Arts Men of Historyand Records of Olympian Games.At the Philosophy college meetingyesterday morning, John R. Thomp­son, prominent in South side politics,addressed the students on "The Young'1dan in Politics." He said that therenever had been a time when a youngman could do so much in politics asright now. And in support of thisstatement he gave an illustration )f'his own work on moving to this ward,and also referred in complimentary'terms to the fifteen University of Chi­cago students who assisted him inoverthrowing one of the greatest ma­chines in the state of Illinois-theJameson faction. "These men," saidhe. "started in on a thorough canvassof the district and were most success­ful."I run politics as I run my lunch­rooms,-when I find a good man fitfor a responsible position, I put himin it. There is one thing I wouldlike to impress on you and that is,there is no sense in the independentin politics. To be effctive one mustbe allied to one of the dominant par­ties. I would rather see a young manchange from the Republican party tothe Democratic than to stand outsidealone and try to make trouble. Youmust get inside the organization "andfight for things there. and !Jot. .outside'-of· it."Another important' . thing to re­member is to not bolt the ticket. Al­. ton B. Parker voted for Bryan bottr�times although - be did not befieve: in­'the policy. But he was not criticizedfor it, for it was his party platformand he stood by it and was rewardtdior his loyalty."As a parting admonition to the stu­dents, Mr. Thompson said, "Stand bythe party, don't be a kicker, join yourWard Club, get into the game, insiston better things, and do the best youcan."WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB 'TOGIVE ANNUAL CONCERT ..Mrs. Jones and Miss Decbrd wmAssist-Dancing to FoRowProgram.The Women's Glee Club of the U�-iversity of Chicago will give its an­nual concert Saturday evening, Mayrzth, at eight o'clock in Lexingtongymnasium. The Club will be assist­ed by M rs. Flora Thomson Jones,pianiste, and Miss Ethel Deckard,reader, from the Cumnock School ofOratory. Mrs. Jones' ability is wel�known in the university and studentswho have formerly heard Miss Deck­ard. speak of her most favorably.The Club has' been working faith­fully on its program under the abledirection of �fr. Lester Jones, and arepitition of its success of last yearmay be confidently expected. Danc­ing in Lexington Han will follow theconcert.The Student Committee on Publi­cations will hold a special session inCobb 8 B today at 12 o'clock. Thisis the final meeting. THE MICHIGAN NEWS LETTER.Training Table for Track Men Beginsat Ann Arbor-Will InvestigateStudent Celebration-Manager Bairdto Get Eastern Dates.Ann Arbor, April 30, 1906.-Train­ing table for members of the trackteam started today, with the follow­ing len men: Rowe, Garrell, Ramsey,"Spider" Coe, "Bill" Coe, Maloney,Dunlap, . French, Stewart, and Good­win. All the memhers of the Phila­delphia team returned yesterday, andwere given a great ovation. Train­ing for all track men has now begunin earnest.During the course of the jubilationSaturday night over the base ball andtrack victories of the day a street carwas wrecked by the students. Thestreet car company is making vigor­ous efforts to secure the arrest an�conviction _ of the guilty parties andhave announced that they will spend$10.000, if necessary, to do this. Thefaculty is also conducting a carefulinvestigation, and the expulsion of thestudent leaders in the affair is likelyto follow.The report comes from ManagerBaird. now in the east. that Michi­gan and Pennsylvania will meet onthe gridiron next fall. A two yeapcontract has been signed, providingfor a game at Philadelphia in 1906,and one at Ann Arbor in 1907. Inview of the action of the Chicago. faculty· in..·reqlleSting a release fromthe Chicago-Michigan football con­tract. - if is believed rather generanyamong the students- here that Man-.ager Baird wilflJrillg back one or twoother Eastern contracts with him.PROFFSSOR J. L. LAUGHLIN.GIVES FIRST OF LECTURES.Opens Series in Berlin with Addresson Trusts-To Continue Sat-urday.Yesterday in Berti... Professor J.Lawrence Laughlin, head of the Po­litical Economy department of the uni­versity, gave the first of a course oflectures on economic subjects underthe auspices of the Prussian govern­ment. The lecture of ProfessorLaughlin was the first of the seriesbased on the plan of the GermanKaiser tbat a better understandin«and sympathy would be promoted be­tween the two countries if prominenteducators could be exchanged be­tween them to talk of their respectivecountries.Professor Laughlin spoke of thetrusts in his lecture yesterday. OnSaturday he will speak on protectionand reciprocity the matter which cameclose to causing a rupture betweenthe two countries last winter.. Considerable surprise was evokedhy Professor Laughlin's ability to ap­pear yesterday. He had asked for apostponement due to an attack ofbronchitis contracted in crossing theAtlantic. but a brief trip into theTyrol rapidly restored his health andhe was able to begin his lectures onthe date originally set.The Woman's Christian Leaguemeets this morning at 10:30 o'clockin Lexinllon Hall VARSITY TRACK TEAMMEET ILLINI SATURDAY.Both Teams Weak in Several Eventsand Contest Will Be Close.Chicago Strong in Hammer and 440-l11ini have Call in DistanceEvents.Chicago's outdoor track season be­gins Saturday with the meet withIllini at Champaign and it looks asthough the contest will be one of theclosest. Both teams are strong in cer­tain events and weak in many spots.Both Chicago and Illinois are strongin the quarter and half and highjump. Illinois is especially strongin the shot, pole vault and distanceruns. Chicago is strong in the ham­mer, discus and high hurdles andhoth sides are so 'far weak in thedashes and broad jump.Merrill and Pomeroy have been do-ing the best work in the hundred, and'Merrill and Barker will be countedor. to take care of the two-twenty.Barker has beer. working at the quar-ter for the Philadelphia games butat his best event has always been thetwo-twenty. He is expected to be onedge for the shorter distance Satnr­day. Steffen's race in the high hurdlesat Philadelphia was not a sample ofhis best work and the poor shiwingwas due in part to a misunderstand-ing about qualification for the' finalheat. On paper it looks as though heshould equal any of the Dlirti high __ -c­hurdlers.Over the low barriers Coach Stagghas been trying nearly every manon the team in the hope of bringingout some hidden material, but so far,Clark is the only one who has de­veloped any class. Iddings may begood enough to run them by the endof the week. De Puy seems to beIllinois' best man and whether Clarkcan hold: his OMt with the down stateman remains to be seen.Chicago's quarter mi1ers need notbe counted upon but it may be notedtoo, that Illini also has a strong listof 440 runners, with Peebles andOrear at the top. Merriam andParkinson are doing exceptionallywell in the half and are expected toland the majority of points. withMackey. as their best opponent.Mathews and Anderson w111 be pit­ted against Richardson and Lindberg;n the mile, and Klock and Scheidwill meet Van Inwagen and Smith inthe two mile. The distances are Dli­nois' strong points and the Maroonsdo not look for many points in theseevents. Parry looks better in boththe hammer and discus than any ofthe Illincis men, and Williamson isexpected to place in the hammer. TheIllinois men will probably have theshot to themselves, with Carrithersand Rothgeb far better than any ofthe Chicago men .Norriss and Grear are two starsin the pole vault, but it is reportedthat they are not in the best of con­dition and Iddings and Henneberrymay take the event from them.Schommer and Richards are bookedfor a pretty contest in the high jumpagainst Woodin and Kirkpatrick."Pomeroy, Mefford and Terhune havebeen doing a" well in the broad jump{Continued on Page Four}THE DAILV MAROON, ',CHICAGO, WEDNESDY, MAY 2,1906.ttbi ]Daill! maroonOfficial Student Publication of theUniversity' �go.-..;:- -FOI'IDCdi .The University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1892.The Daily Maroon. October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscru-rion$3-00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park¢. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1906.I # EDITORIALS # IWhen rivalry reaches such a stagethat men hate one another for noother reason thanThe Indict- that they are mem-ment and bers of rival educa-The Students tional institutions, itis time the source ofsuch feeling was removed.. When students of a University areso anxious to win from their oppon­ents that they allow thei,r desires torun away with their common sense,athletics should be subdued., Since the time has come when Chi­cago cannot meet the men of Michi­gan and Wisconsin on the footballfield in a friendly contest with bestwishes for the. winner and consolationfor the loser, but meet with muchthe same spirit that characterizes astreet fight between rowdies, it is timesuch contests ended.When we become overbearing andtaunting in victory. or sullen and an­gry in defeat, when we overlook, thepossibility of the best team havingwon on its merits, when we damn ,thevictors instead of congratulating themas sportsmen should, and then, setabout in good fellowship to preparefor another friendly contest of thesort which' should characterize collegesports whe� we re�ch this bitter stage•it is better that we stay in our ownback yards and cool off.So reads a part of the indictmentagainst football as prepared ,by theauthorities of the University. In theirminds these charges must seem' trueor the stand they have taken in re­gard to our future athletics rela­tions with Wisconsin and Michiganwonld not have been taken.But even though the faculty decid­ed these charges were true. the stu­dent, although stunned hy the sodden­ness of the hlow and sorrow strickenwith the thought of the futureThanksgivin� games. should recoversufficiently to wonflcr if the vauntedd�ocr;tcy of the Unh·crsity is amyth or merely a fairy tale taught. to unsuspecting fr�5hmen. At no�im_e have the 5htdents been on theinSIde of the matter. The entireproceedings have been veiled insecrecy and the !rtttdent body has beenallowed to guess the outcome. Theabolition of the best football gamesI.I·,I." on the schedule certainly appeals tothem more than to any other bodyin the University. Even though theindictment may be true, it seems onlyconsistent with the ideals of the uni­versity, that the students should havebeen allowed the privilege of at leastan expression, even though the samewould not have been seriously con­sidered.Not only have the students beenignored in this matter but the directorof the department of Physical Cul­ture was not even allowed to makea statement. Mr. Stagg is a man whois highly respected by the studentsof this university and with them hisopinions undoubtedly would hanweight. H� is a fair man and a manwho has done much for the univer­sity through his handling of one ofthe most important, departments, thatof athletics. Since the students havebeen ignored in this matter they mayexpect it in other matters of interestto them and to the university.,If student representation in 'the gov­erning·bodies of the university wouldever have been of much importanceit would have been in this athleticcrisis.The Editors of The Daily Maroon.Gentlemen :-\Vhen some time agoyou asked for a word of' suggestionor criticism of your genuine univer­sity spirit in supporting every uni­versity interest; but I felt that Icould not very well do this while Iwas still hoping for space for debat­ing items. The debate season is nowover, however, and I can withoutdanger of misconstruction write youas I wished to weeks ago.,I am very grateful to you for your"cry' generous advocacy of the Uni­versity debating team as entitled tothe support of the students: But apartfrom this. as an alumnus of the Uni­versity, I am grateful for the equallygenerous support you .give to theother University activities, the ath­letic teams, the dramatic club, andthe, many other student interests.Your enterprise in publishing amorning paper. the large amount ofreading matter you give, the goodtaste of the Maroon's dress, in myjudgement have put our daily in thefront rank of college journalism.Some experience both in college andordinary new spaper work have, mademe aware of the difficulties as to re­porting and proofreading underwhich you must work. In one ortwo talks I have had with Mr. Greg­ory. I have made what few sug­gestions 1 have had to offer for theimprovement of the papdr. Th'i�letter is meant merely to express myappreciation. tardy.' but sincere, ofyour efforts to give us a a really rep­rescntativc University paper.Yours very cordially,Charles A. Hustoa.MARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIO'5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. 'Of 'C. Photographer. Special rates to.. ,:uknt!iO.Don't Foolwith your face. You cannotafford to take chaDces. Al­ways insist onWILLIAMS' !liAYIIIC, STIC& THE OILY IAHOOL BAlK II EIGLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889OIers Vou the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingDis Gash Pfg- S 1. 0 0 DeposHGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn 'SatlnlsIster Bank'"Loaned FreeThe First 'National ,Bank of Engl8woodCOR� 63rd AIm STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on fayorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open frOID6 to �, Saturday evenings.Albert Mathews. Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &, CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., IS6 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty S35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.E.NTER'PRISETel • .,boDe Hyde Parll 6207 LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AV�NUEHANDStudents· FriendSoeh Damed � FUDdenRar Patcbe4 .Battou kept OD JmrytlliDc fee Shirts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss FinishMv�rytbing rdarned but tbf'dirt.AgmbWaotedExTRA INDUCEMENTS tOR MARCH AND APRIL-----_.3S .per 'cent discx)l.mt to Students. New ideas in folders.See ,the Student's Special at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIOPROKE HYDE PAIlIt 16. 243 EAsr 55TH STltDT.Telepbones:, 4068 Harrison, 8384 AutomaticJOHN I. DOUGLAS, TAILORBarder'sl'ireproofStorage & Van Co•• Successor to •.Becklenberg Express, Wlreholse & Yin Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered ·to 811 parts of the City, Depots and Suburbs'General Offices.Stonge 'alld Sa1esrooms:61N-66-58 WentWorth AvemrePhones: .Wentworth 400, 461, _,ad 48) Branch Office. Informabon Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.fOtb ad Calumet J (J ( THE DAILY MAROON, 'CHICAGO, WEDNESf)'Y, MAY 2,1906.. tI !-�O.S .• �� M1N''>UI r-----It is not often that the students-.b • .,.. . bit .• with coUeae IDeIL:flat ... paacake.adjutable,_dalputaI hea"l1:1 nlckdc:d. � b.o14op the lOCka -11&1:1, aeaU,.. Beare :100 Re •. BdPtoa" 011. bozaIId claspPIlE 1U-2II' NIlKE.E.NAN.THB OLD RBI.IABI.BFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth·Ave.-andUlE. essePhones Wentworth-J68 _Hy.de Park 5461 IPhone Hyde Park i29-l" .Forrest :D. ·Reed,D.D.S.369 It- SIXTY-THIRD ST. WOODLAWNN. E- Cor. MODre Ave.BORDEN·SCOnDSED mLlt. num IIILK.. CDAII AlID Burr&RIIII&ALL BOTTLBD IN TN. COrJN"I'a'-BbllbDI's CoNDENSm MILK Co.•• 7....a IE- ..,�va.,...· aT_T Y PEW RITE R SBought, Sold, Rented. Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST.AMES HATS$2.00 . $3.00A fair deal with every hat161. 163 It. MADISON STRItE.T.Near LaSalleOp�ra Hals, Silk HalsA. G. SPALDING' BROS.'Largest Manufacturers in the World or:Official Athletic SuppliesBase BaD Lawn TelUlis Foot Ball·Archery Cricket GoUImplements for all sportsSpaJ4lDI'. omdal Base Ball GaIcle for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. The·most complete and up-to-date ·book ever­published on the ·subject. Fully lUas­trated. PrIce 10 ceataEvery Requisite for tawa T ... andGolfSPALDDlG'S TUDE IIAIUton your 'Athletic Implement giftSyou lUI advantage over the other player,88 you have a better article, lasts longer,giftS more satisfaction.A.G • Spalding • BrosNew York Cbicqc RoROli adatoIta ..... <:tty Ciudnaati DeD'ftI"Tetcplaoaea Hyde Park 18 aad �.A. McAdamsn.u ....... 1t7••. Flol'&.t. •• ·__ a0u&i8.Car. 534 st. at ia...n Aft. C'hlca.o·FRATERIITIES �:.�after ...... atThe IlIntz-Rammier CO.Restaur.3OWOS WABASH AYBlU2T ... _ ......... Ladies' and Genla' Ganaenla C·leautd, Dyed. R.epaired. Spooged and PreuedGloves Cleaned Free Goods called For and DeU"eI"CCSArts and Science base ball teams Prompt and First Class Work GuaraDteed264 £.kat 57.h Streetwill play ·the second of the inter-.college contests today at 3:15 o'clock :on Marshall Field.of the university have any opportun­ity to hear a man with so great areputation and one who is so muehsought after in the business world asClarence Darrow, who has consentedto speak in Cobb Assembly HallThursday night at 8:00 p. m. on "TheLabor Problem." That this is a prob­lem at our door is evidenced by thelarge bands of coal piled on everyhand and other precautions in antic­ipation of labor complications. Thiswill give all those who want to maia­tain a live connection with the worldof affairs a chance to hear 'a manwith a national reputation gained in'that world,Dr. Frank Billings will deliver thesecond Of a series of professional lec­tures this afternoon at '5 o'clock inKent. His subject is "General Hy- .giene,"Dr. Cowles addressed the Botanical iClub yesterday on "Some Botanical :Experiments in England and Ire-'land."The Senor class holds an important .meeting this morning at 10:30 in CobbChapel.Junior day committees on printing,dramatics, athletics and ivy meet t�day at ·10:30 in Cobb 8 B.Prof. Zueblin spoke yeste�day dtet­noon in' BaskeD 'On ·-.,.aasc �tCities."The Woman's Union w111 meet thisafternoon at 4:15 o'clock in Lezin«-;ton 15-IEIIOBS 101 ... IllIG_lESS 'ORtECH.IC ......tiaoald ·�te·us .today for full infonDa­timl -amcemiaC ·desirable· positioas inaU parts �f 'the cOllDtry. We already�ve 1,231 de6aite places for CoUege.University and Technical School grad­uates to begin work in July or Sep­tember aDd the liSt is growiDg claiIy.A ·cbab 01 'the bat oppoatualdea isyoan if you write '1IS • GIIC8, .. tiJigage. coarse taken, practical experimceif an,.. and line of work preferred.HAPGOOD .•The Nll&icmal Orpaiatioa of BniDBroken.Hartford BJq.. adcap, m.Oftices in Olltaer cities.We can suit yourPocket bookas well as your taste-Prices forBusinessSuits$20 to $50�Dan 6 .w.... Sta. �"5-nJACKSON BOULEVARDYoulllans' Capper'sHAT$3.00. HAT$5°0A special quality entirely in keep­ing With thestandnrd of our house.a�hat of which we're proud.The bat as worn in the Bast bymen ot consequence. of whateverage, who still reel young."AN ESTABLISHMENT OF QUALITY"CllARLES GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119Ur1i-vers:ity T�i.lc>rsWE WANT YOUR BUSINESSCHWAGOg'j\e 9{oot �tuilioDWBAII BALL343 WUall ATe.CJdaIaalldeu and ·Excl1llli.e-8ty1es1llPHOTOGRAPHS••• olal aat •• t. U_ .1 C. St"'ataCHA8. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAGER AIID DlM01'ORLA W&ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Kale for all .elect 0CII:UI0aaYour patronaae aoUcitedIleddeace:5745 Rosalie CourtCHICAGOTelepbOllf!lIyde Park 1467I ,Pbones:Office, B. P. 1788. Residrnce, H. P. 96 •Jl)r •• r£O 1m. I)arlterJ)r. 'Ralpb 1ID� I).rlta. DENTISTS6249 � A .... Cor. 63nI san..MODn: 9-12. 1:30-5 N.nAEI1H. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRA. A11"tiheW9Music Up-to-datea.ealdeac.563, J)'a.E.X&L AVE. PbOIIe H. P.339.WlDCIt1I do]'Oll get 70U............... .-...0 ................ �,AI NOI\.TOWS.... DeIhuy�'Jrak 3t8 6'lthStftetJ. H. Kintz. Prop. John Clark.1Igr.All orders day or aiPt &Ilcclpromptly.We Deftr doee. Y _ tl'nwl OIl • ..& '..d.. dut_ ........ JJ'BQJ'2._f�ro.d.SPeCia1 _etn'IiOae -dnaia cIa:p. ..... Gnaclc..yoa.�_durtcd..TIe roaDd-trip rate:Q.ly S4a.sof.--�-S59.so fro. St. Lo.ir­_00 &v.. L-:. City.Td.ct. _ .. Ie Ja_ 21toJaly7.l906.. Li1.cralrto.­__ ..d ntllnl liaib.A.l_ N. B.A. foLler... -r. CaIif ..... o..r... s..ta Fe Trail. -Addn. Pa.c.ternc.a1'hDc1It. A. T. "S. F. R7 .• CI.ica,o.Jackson ParkLivery273 E. PiftJ-Sc.eotb 8tn&TelephoDe Hyde Park 552, 5S3CHICAGO.BOSTONaARTEI399 Eo 63&D STJU:.E.T"'"UIOII··..- BJaIaat g.aH17We8el1WilsOD 1i\\\"�AaNaCKWE,Aa.IIALF 110 ...E.TC. E.TC.A ..... Bra •• C.lla .... I'" Sba. 2 for 25 c:ea ............ - .......T ...................................... - ........ �:.:.-.:-.� .. tALW.Y. EISYTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDY,·MAY, 2, 1906�CLASS IN JOURNALISMFORQ NEWSPAPER STAFFhas been provided with no waste Clark said in part:basket. "The time is here when scientistsLater in the year the class witl take are crowding the humanists to thecharge of a newspaper office for one wall. The study of science and math­night, but will not issue a paper as ernatics is making us deal more andwas done last year. The best of the' more with realities and that is justartic1es turned in during the quarter what you soft-headed students of lit­will be set by the University Press erature need.and preserved until the close when a "I do not advise you to study Iiter- 'souveneir sheet will be printed. ature for deftness and skill. It mat-Assignments were made as fo11ows: ters not what the relation is betweenManaging editor, W. L. Gregory; Hinky Dink's latest ballad and thenews and telegraph editor. A. W. works of Plutarch. Neither does it)Henderson; telegraph copy reader, Jt concern us as to who before the birthL. Alexander; city editor, H. A. Han- of ,Shakespeare wrote concerning thesen; city copy reader, Harry Haszen; death of a bird.reportorial staff, Miss Mildred Hat- "To be a gentleman is more than .ton, Miss Porter, Paul Merrill, James to be a student," continued Mr. Clark."R. Talcott, Walter' McAvoy, II I. "It is the duty of every gentleman­Markham, L. L. Larson, J. R. Fahs; , to know the greatest things in liter­literary and exchange editor, Felix ature and no one can read these with­Hughes; commercial and real estate out a finer sense of courtesy."editor, Louis Berlin, sporting editor,J. C. Burton. Heavy Blackfriars Seat Sale.The sale of tickets for the Black­friars comic opera opened yester­day morning with a rush. Asale, including reservations, of near­ly $600 was reported. At 10:30a crowd of anxious purchasers feltin line to be .first to get goodseats. The scene was remindful of afootball ticket sale. Judging from theavidity with which the seats weresnatched up, it is evident that the salewi11 reach the expectations of themost sanguine. J n fact, it looks asthough the house for both nights wi11be sold out before the opening. Man­ager Corn en, of the agency, said:"This is the most encouraging salethe : Blackfriars have ever had, and Ihope the good work keeps up. Itcertainly looks good now."Dean Vincent's Editors and ReportersWill Handle "Copy" LikeVeteransDean G. E. Vincent, professor ofthe class in the Development and Or­ganization of the Press, yesterday or­ganized the class into a working staffsimilar to that of a big city daily.The various students are to assumethe duties assigned them for the re­mainder of the quarter, all "copy" turn­ed into the class going through thesame regular channels that it wouldif turned into a 'newspaper office. Theonly difference will be that the �Iass 'NORTHWESTERN GAME OFF.MethodistS Cancel Game on Accountof Rain-Indiana Next..On account of rain, the second Chi­cago-Northwestern base ba11 game ofthe season, scheduled for yesterdayafternoon at Evanston, was postpon­ed, the Northwestern manager tele­phoning to the university yesterdaymorning to postpone the game. Nodate has been set. Indiana is the nexton the schedule. The Hoosiers corneto Chicago tomorrow, when they meetth Maroons. On Saturday, the teamexpects to get revenge for its defeatat Champaign two weeks ago, whenthe T11ini play here.Yale Juniors Taboo Cn"bbing.Cribbing and all forms of dishon­esty have been voted on by the Juniorclass at Yale. A special committee.after an investigation lasting severalmonths, reported that it could find nohonor system in vogue in other col­leges which would accord with thegeneral sentiment of the class. How­ever, at the recommendation of thecommittee. the following resolutionwas passed: "Resolved, that the mem­bers of 1907. as a class and individ­nally, declare themselves as standingfor absolute honesty in the class room,and as against the giving or receiv­ing of aid, and as against any otherr(lrrn of class room dishonesty."NOTICEDr. Merriam's class in "Compara­tive State Governments".-PoliticalScience 14 wi11 not meet today.Report blanks for students regis­tered for P. C. A. may be obtained atthe office of Bartlett gymnasium. (Continued from Page One)VARSITY TRACK TEA�as the Illinois men, but neither teamhas developed any stars in this event.Coach Stagg feels that" the teamhas a chance to win the meet buthe is not at all confident. Neitherteam is strong and it will probablygo to the team that can pick up the'most seconds and thirds. 1 ...... c·0NDA ......... ]:iocla.Friday. May ...Delta Upsilon iormal dance,Bouruique's,Saturday. May 50S. A. E. Freshman House 10-formal.Tiger's l l ead informal.Friday, May 18."The Rushing of Raxes.'Saturday. May J 9-"The Rushing of Raxes."Leeture. aDd Club..... uesday, May I.2:15-Pen Clul>. (Reynolds Club.) i5:00 p. m.-The Botanical Club.:"Some. Botanical Experiences in!England and Ireland." Dr. iCowles. i7 :30 'p. m. - The l"encibles. :(Room 8. Cobb Hall.)Sioo-e-Opcning Session Western'Drawing and Manual TrainingAssociation. (Mandel Hall.)\\iednesday, April 2.9:00 a. m. and 8:� p. m.-Con­Ierence Western Drawing and!\ianual Training Association.(l\landel.)10:30- Senior Class. (Cobb, Chapel.)1O:30-N. W. C. L. (Lexington.)4:3o--Woman's Union. (Lexing­(on 15.)s:oo-Professorial Lecture: "Gen­eral Hygeine," Dr. Frank Billings.(Kent.)Thursday. April 3.9:00 a. m. and 1:45 p. m.-Con­Ference Western Drawing andManual Training Assoqiation,(Mandel.)4:00 � Cercle de ConversationFrancaise. (Lexington 8.)1O:3o--Brotflerltoo(l of St. An­drew. (Haskell.)5:00 - Graduate Vesper Service.(Mandel.)Friday, April ...9:00 a. m. and 2:00 and 8:00 p. m.-Conference Western Drawingand Manual Training Association.(Mandel.)Atb ••• le.Saturday, May 5.3:30 - Inter-collegiate BaseballGame: Varsity vs. Illinois.I ...... SOCIAL· ...... 1'I he Hlmois Theta Chapter of Sig­ma Alpha Epsilon entertained Satur­day evening at a dinner party at theUnion League Club followed by abox party at the Colonial Theatre.The patronesses were Mr. and Mrs.R. B. Farson of St. Charles: Ill., andMr. and Mrs. J. Wade of Chicago. Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn It.Top Floor 0.1THE PULUW CO.PAlY BUILDIISCor. A�IIS St., u� lliaipa All.I ... AMUSE-MEN.TS'IStudebaker.. , t's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."II enry W. Snvagc's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOW'George Adc's Great ComedyGarrickJEFFERSON DE ANGELIS---F-A-N·�-A-N-A--Next Sunuy-Seats ThursdayMEXICANA, Christie MacDonald,Louis Harrison, Jos�ph Herbert,LaSalleNow holds the long distalice --tUol'd.THE UMPIRE-2soth time.ClasllfI.d AdV.rtI ..........Dru ••Tr.)' 'Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.fur that cough. University Pbar­macy, 560 E.' 55th SLWaDtedAnyone wishing an upright pianotaken care of in a good home forseveral month, please communicatewith box 17, Faculty Exchange.Vogelsang·s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcent ury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There I. oDI7 ODe Vo.el.aD.·.'Speaks on Literature Study.Professor Solomon H. Clark, headof the public speaking department.spoke this morning to the members:of literature college (men) on thesubject of the study of literature. Mr. �Chicago Athletes Show WellLightbody and Friend have sus­tained their reputation by their per­formances at Athens. Lightbody hasalready taken five places in the games,three first and one second: He wonthe finanls and first heat of the800-meter race and the finals andfirst, heat of the, 1.500 run, and sec­ond in a heat of the 4�meter run.Friend took third place .in the broadjump and yesterday won the first heatof the r ro-meter hurdles.Advertise in theMaroon THE LAKE SHORE LIMITEDParticularly Desirable for Ladiesand ChildrenLeaves Chicago at 5:30 p. m. ar­'rives in New York at 5:30 p. m. Allmodern conveniences, including ladiesmaid, manicure, stenographer, elec­tric lights, dining car and observatoncompartment car.I nqurc of L. F. Vosburgh, G. W.P. A., Chicago, or Warren J. Lynch,Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago.V cry Low Rates to Boston viaLake ShoreOne fare plus one dollar for roundtrip. Good going June 2, 3. 4 and 5,return limit hy extension June 30.Write L. F. Vosburgh, G. \V. P. A.,Chicago, Ill., for particulars. WarrenJ. Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago, 111. TO-DAYAt the CommonsA t the, Boarding HouseA t the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENTFORSYTH ••• Fancy Shoes ••• 429 E. 63d St. )