i>d tlantnttM�il,.g"Orw"--, "�:;;;.------:-- ---VOL'. V. No. 148. �� ''hto Ceau.:;;,;-------- "������������������.No DAY'S TElliS NEW CONSTITUnON-, OF 11IE' DAILY; mooNIMARo,nDIJQBUHOSEIf., BRIIGS MEl TO THE AIALS . ,.' " COISTITUTlOI"! ADOPTED. 'CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAFirat Constitution of DaD7 IIarooaFormally Adopted WIdi FK1I1�AppJo,.iIILPAPER PLACED. ON FIRM BASIS BY 'INSTRUMENT THAT 'HAS lIEEN : BUILDING FIVE :JEARS�PROVIS- F�=t. �==�=�lOIS ARE EXHAUSTIVE AND 'DETAILED-MEETS J APPROVAL - OF 'FACULTY f BOARIJ.!-CWRS letic .. �.'�lJP' iHffICULTY -�COICERNItt6 'STAJUS OF '. BUSINESS -MAIIA8E1ENVvr:!consin Net Artists EliminateIllinois Team�lowa Wins from�L�" •,'I ., M�esota. IiI,teICIl .� GA7�� ''Playa I:tarr In SiDgIes-Chicaco·VL Wia- Ic:onsin In DoubJes' ·Today. .' -..I, • t,� •. ' '" :.. �.-:- .,.._ . ., ......... _.The !'ot'cond day's play in intercol- Luther D. '. ,Fernald' . waw ' electedIcgiatt' tennis resulted in putting an- PREAMBLE. shall have general control of THE I elected by the Board ',of £ditor� at'its; man3g1!lg editor;': :Alv�: �W� 'Hender-other Chicago, man into the semifi- We. the editors and Business Man-I DAI L Y M ARO(i N, and shall have annual meeting. He' Shall 'sene, for son. n�'N5" editor.v and .. Preston F.I2ls in singles, and the Wisconsin ager of THE DAILY MAROON, special jurisdiction in all matters one year, or until his successor is Gass, atb1�tic'" editor.: of"TIi'e -Dailypair into the finals of the-doubles. realizing the present unsatisfactory! which concern both the editorial elected. A majority, of the entire Maroon 'for -the �nsuing·yeaT,· at th'f'The singl�s matches played in the organization of the paper, in order to I and business departments, as herein Board shall be necessary to a ehoiee, regula r" annual meeting' 'of the edi­morning put Loesch also in the semi- define clearly the relation between! p: ovided. Vacancy in the Managing Editorship terial board held -at- the Union lastf.uals. ,Seig of Iowa showed nnex- TH E DAI L Y MAROON and the Section 3- The Managing Editor shall be filled at any time by the night., Harry A." Hansen I tWaS, elect­peeted strenght. nearly defeating' the students of the University of Chica- shall be the President, the News Edi- Board of Editors. Notice of such ed an. associate editor, ,and ·.F...Ped .W_Wisconsin expert. final score being go. and between the departments of tor shall be the Secretary, and the election shall be ginn to the mem- Carr, Walter A. Ford.�ul-,BJ Heflin.� 6-4- the paper; to secure harmony and co- Business Manager shall be the Treas- bers: of th� Boare at least Oil' week in E. C.' Hoadley,. Hnmard..,Kenael'\·,antlCarr's match against Stone of Min- operation' between the departments urer of the Board of Directors. advance of the meetillg. W-a1ter S.·' Morrison', !Wue- ehosen re-aesota was short and without any of the paper; to place the paper on Section 4- The annual meeting of c. Tb� Managing . Editor"slsall .be porters.special feature. Score here, 6.1, 6-2. an effective and, permanent basis of the Board of Directors shall be held i respon.ib&e for -and -shall. _ have. con- At this meeting formal ratificationlJse preliminaries, in the doubles operation} to insure a just and equit- sometime between thirty (30), anti i trol o.u,tbe con4iict of -the-editorial was-mede-of-the constitution-of'The''rust Wisconsin into the finals bv able apportionment of financial re- fourteen' (f4) days previous.t� the l department of the 'Paper .. It 'shall � iDaily 'M�roon, published in anothertheir easy defeat of Illinois and the sponsibility and remuneration: and to June Convocation. upon the call, of 'his duty to furnish the editorials.. He .column, as drawn up by the '.,..­default of the Northwestern team. regulate the method by which the; the President of the Board. One: shall issue the-.calls, ,for- the annual .and previously approved � by theWisconsin's score against Illinois paper shall be organized and con- ,week's notice in writing shan be :meetings:of-.t!le,:Board ;'of.,Difectors� ,Board of Student Organiations, Pub-..as 6-3. 6-1. Rehm and Loesch ducted, do hereby establish this con- given each member of the Board. and -the Board' of, :E4itol"S- an4.!such ,lications and Exhibitions.lsmashed well. their cross court stitution. Other meetings shall be held upon. dlher meetings -ofl,th�, 'directors: andl I '.smashes being too much for Perrin ARTICLE t. NAME. the call of the President of thel e�itors' and Teportersl as.ihe: sh�n !,����, OIb\DO TAnmd Donoho. The match between The name of this paper shall be' Board or on request of three (3)' deem necessary 0(' ad'risable� l He' ','. �'Iowa and Minnesota was long drawn "THE DAILY MAROON." members of the Board. shalt preside a� all . meetings of the ,NOted, ScuJptor .\611 F ., W ..... ••� and brought 'Out many good 1'31- ARTI�LE -IL-PURPOSES. Section 50 A quorum o� the Board lBoard of Directors a�d the Board of -CO........... � ,.-:.-- -- -- ,: :'ks; The -teams were evenly match- -'-It--shaIJ, be, !he _p�_tyOSe of THE' shall be a majority. Editors. 'All contracts fo'r advertis- _:,I'�' .el Minnesota showed little of the DAILY MAROON: ARTICLE V. THE' Ei)iiORlAL- �ing and- piinti� and-"-impOriibt .. �','Sc"lpture, is--DOt��. \¥e--.: . _',}Ih __ • 'form that worked so well against I. To publish the news of interest DEPARTMENT steps in connection with the btisjm�ss do not, waM � meD.", These�, the- -day -before. Iowa won at tc the University of Chicago public, management, shalt be sabjeCt'to the :were •. tho words. of Mr. ·Lorado TaftSection I_ The editorial depart-� 6-4, -4-6" 6-3. in a .manner free from sensationalism, . approval of C the Ma'nagintr Editor. in, his address. before the joint meet-ment shall consist of a board of edl-:.As--th-e·'Tesutt--of'·yestentay's play. inaccuracy and prejudice: and he shall, 'in conference 'with' the ing � the women of the jQilior col-'tflrs and a staff of reporters. • " .the championship lies entirely be- 2. To reflect the attitude of the Business Manager, fix the 'proportion Ieges yesterday in Kent theater. Mr.Section 2. The Board of Editors. ' , ,...... Chi d Wisconsin Th student on matters of University in .of newsand a' dvertising' mattar'to,b';,l Taft, Who'is a ,well'knowIHIClilptol';,,.�en Icago an I I • e, s -A. The' Board. of Editors shall .. '"iagle team of Iowa in the doubles t:erest; run in the columns- of ·the' paPer. sPok� -of Jth� ,development anet·future:consist of a manging editor, a news .as little' show of even getting a set '3. TO' further the best interests of. Section II The NeWs Editor. possibilities<) of, 'AmerieaD .• �lptur�-editor. an athletic editor, and not or&Om Gray and Carr this afternoon. the University; A. The qualifications, election' and M,..� 1'af�,said- that, ,materialism ba.more than eight asociate editors.md, having defeated them. the Chi- �. To provide practical experience ' tenn of the News,,'Edit'or shall be the �endered difficult 'the development illB. The (Iualifications for member-same as thOse of, the Mana,ging Edi,- Chicago of higher art alld 'pve a'ship on the Board of ,Editors' shall short 'historical "sketch of SCiJ1ptUT�,be, those governing the Associate Edi- tor.B. THe News EditoT shall have in ,this: countTy ..elOIetlgo pair win 'play Wisconsin in the �nd training in newspaper work;iDals. The semi-finals' in the sing- 5. To promote and encourage theIts ar� filled by the men from Wis- highest standards of college journal-tors.CORsin and Chicago, and .. will be fin- ism; and. C. The members of the Board ofislaed this morning. Loesch meets 6. To work' in conjunction withera Editors shall be elected from they and Rehm m�ts Carr. These other college papers to foster a spirit staff of reporters by the Bo'ard' ofEditors. on the nomination of theARTICLE III. OWNERSHIP AND; Managing Editor. The Board mayMANAGEMENT. PIdIo� lIeD_.m·GIve Dance.Readings ,from Kipling's ballads byMr. Clark of the 'public speaki�g de.­partment were Kr'eete4 With entbllsi - .tic applause by tb�' meO"of Philoso­ph,. Callege···this '.morning." At '�busines�'meetin. a -c:onuaitttee was,�ppointed"to take care of the arranlr�­ments for a dance' to, be given Fn­day afternoon from " to 6 in the'Re'ynolds Chib' theater as a ret�1'IIcompliment for the 'play giYeD laltw�k by thtt"wolRen to ,the 'JDe8.'igeneral supervision over' the newsdepartment of th,�' pa��r�' giviDg . as­signments ' to 'reporters, arraniPngfor copy-readers and make-up;' andshall be responsible to the' Mhnag­:ng Editor. He rPay call meetings ofelect a member without· the 'nomin:J- .the reporters an<\ candidatn' for th�MA- tion of the' Managing Editor, on a staff' at any time. He sha'l act asROON shall be owned by the stu-! two-third!' (2-3) vote of the 'entire secretaTY at all meetings' of I theUfNOUNCJr.S DATES, OF W. A. dents of the University of Chica{Yo,' Board. A member may. at any time,.." Board of Directors and theA. CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS and shall be the official student pub- for: ,failure to perform his duties. be Board of 'Editors: In case of: thelication of the University. removed from the Board of EditorsSecdoa 2. The management ;)f ,by a two-thirds (2-3) vote of the en­THE DAILY MAROON shall be tire Board.vest�d in a Board of Directors. COl', D. The Board of Editors shaHsisting of a board of editors and :, ha"e power to decide upon questiono;business manager. of- editorial policy. The Board �hal1Section 3-- The editorial manage.- elect the editors and reporters ao;ment of the paper shall be vested in herein provided.'a houd of �ditors. E. The annual meeting of tbeSecfon 4- The hu�iness mana�'.'- Board of Editors shall be held at themcnt of the paper shall be vested i., s.,me' time and place' as the annualllalchc:; wiJ1 bl'gin at " o'clock indr! hollow back 'of the I.aw Building.The single d01,lble match. Chicagolpinst ,Iowa� wilt be played at 2 :.10 ,.,f intercollegiate �armony.�ts in', Baeball and H0cke7Tourneys to � Played Otr' ThisAftemoon-Basbtb8U Friday. ,',-----Section I. TH E DAILY011 the same' courts.temporary I absence or" inabilitY, ofth� Managing E�tor .. the N�s Eai­tor shall perform the duties·,()f Man­ag·ng· Editor.tisers.Profeaer stan to ReceIft.Professor FrNnick Starr' �'1' boldiais . quarterly' . reception for students� .. tht 'antbropolo«>- department' inlIaskell -at '8 : o·clock· this evening.A�nK' t�, features of the r«eptioa"'�II be a talk, by Pfofessor Starr .011Janan. illustrated by st�reoPtic�DIEET The dates for-the women's cham­pionship games have been anr'ounced.The first ga!'1e of the bask�tban. ser­ie�,wa� held last Friday afternoon ink?,irlg1on gym when the Seniors Section 50 The Athletic' Eaitol'.', �A_- The qualifications. election andt�rm of the AthJ=etic Editor shall .. bethe same, as. those of. the .Mana�gEditor.B. The Athletic Editor shall haye�rence19.If theI Sat­[)ircc- "'oft hy a �co�l' of twenty to (!i�htTh� next- 'galtle' will b�' held ,·Friday;fternoon at 4 :30 and the last on a bnsine!'� manager. ml'ctin� of thl' Roard of DirectorsMonday afternoon at 4:30. Section .... 50 , The studcnt�, through an(1 shall follow that meeting. Otherthe Junior ":lnd Senior College Coun- meeting!' shall be held as provide,JThr- first I bas�han game' will 'heheld ,this afternoon, at 3 :30. Roththe haseball �nd basketball gameslrill he held on the woman's field.The hockey games will he, held ARTICLE,-IV. THE BOARD 01' F. A quorum of the Board of Edi.thi� afternoon at ':15. Friday after- DIRECTORS. lors shall be a majority.lloon at- 3:30"'aOO Wednesday. June Section J. Th� Boanl of Director... Section 3- The ManaliDg ..EcJitor.5. at 4 :30. They will be played on I shan consist of the Board of Editors A. The �{anaglng Editor shall b��e field_ at Fifty-Eighth street and anrl the Busin�ss Manager. I a member' of the Boarrl of Editors.oodlawn avenue. Section 2. The Board o� Directors B. The Managing Editor shall �rc�('n­tIc of dis. may at any time have access to in the hy-Iaws or upon the call of thethe accotm� aoo 'otber records of 'Managing Editor or npon the re(lUestTHE DAILY MAROON. of three members of the Board. general supervision over, the athlet'cdepartment of the paper. ,and shall view!.be responsible to the News Editor.Sect!on 6. The Auociate .Editors. The Kalaila club will'give a launchA. ' The AS60c�te .Editors shall be ride oa the·· J",ckson ,Park, lagoo"s,bona fide students in the University Wednesday. June S· Ths will be�t�e-'of Chicago. WAO shall have serv�d, last Kalailu party of the year. Aboiateighteen guests will be i nYi ted.lag-lorsfer,'nt'er:-it)' on the staff of reportel's for at leasttwo quarters. In, cases of especialmerit, a reporter. may. be made" anAsso('iate Editor after ·ODe. quart.er� The Wfyem Chtb- win:gift a codl';;,Iioa!tat ·,tlle" MttiIOpole', ,hotel>, ton.'f.'I 'Mi .. It_ailb' will leacktht cotiHionJ'l,Forty couples wilt be pr�RAt..•:)15Iltt 1at1g lIarowomclal Mtudent I-ubllcaUoo of the UDlnr­IIltl of Cblcqu..,'urmel'17'J'lu� (;uJy�raltl ut CbJcaKo W�)d�.'l'be Wt:t!kl" OcL I, 1892.'J'be 1Ja1l,. Oct. I, 1902.,A W. UJo.:NVEUMON, Atbl�Uc Jo.:dltor.'ASSOCIATE ,EDITORSCbarlee W. Pattzer, HerDaI'd L Bell,'rt'tltou Jo' GU&I, Warren D. l<'08ter,Cole Y. Rowe..llt'lvlu J. AwWt·,REPORTERSPeter F. Dunn, W. P. MacCracken,Harry A� Hanaeu, W. J. lIalnafurtber,A. L. l<'rldst,.lo, I. Eo FerguaoL.Mlsa Jo.:HtI..Ier HaU,On makeup today:Jerome Frank.Printed by tbe Mar,oon Preu474 East G5tb StreetPbooe 3691 H7de PartWEDNESDA Y, MAY 29, 1907. 'rut nATt V MA�O()�, CMtCA�O. WEON�SOA Y, MAY 29. ;907·t GENERAL KDROII TO MAKE VISIT JANE ADAMS SPEAKS. TO CLASSBetter Relation of School to Indus­try, Recreation, Patriotism. and So­cial Conditions Yet To Be Secured-School of Edt:c:.tion in Advance.SeCtiOIluent slmanagershall halIOminatilOt mor;ssinessSpringllasinessihe resuleSS dellarty toWise beemess rrushall belIanagel. Sectioshan blUnivers: sectioshalJ berectorstmn ofI IleSs M:�______________________________________________________________ �nsor.I - he shal,i Studebaker Theatre :��!s:I WednEs1&y Night, May 29th, University or Cblcap NlBat :I Wl"ck� HENRr 1III00BRUFF In evl'l"I ItIR.:C'I'ION HENRV I\II1.U:R mrss �of DinI In the Gre..test of all CoUege PI&7S. B,own 01 Hartla,d ::.i<l;:hf)ne�t)dll6's,thirdsof Dir(nOlin':lgrr Itlion uff(.rrnal..A constitution has' at Tast been st:, ,,. . ,,- , cago, under the direction of Henrycured, for .The ,Dai,ly: -Maro�n after Mitter.' is playing a return engage- thc School of Education.", five years o� continuous ment. at the Studebaker Theatre.The R.esult ,effort by editors and This, college play; which in NewOf Five business managers in York and Chicago more than dupli-Years' Work this direction. The ;cated .the success of "The College Professor J. P. Goodes' class in..editors present here- 1wi�ol!" and "Strongheart," is the Commercial Geography will meet at:6rst play supposed to be a faithful 2:,30 at Forty-Third and Root streetsWith a complete draft of the mstru-ment and feel that by so doing theyI-:ulerl'd JUS MecOlld,c1lltlM lIaU at the Cbl. He will arrive with his staff at 3 :30 She said : "Until recently the connec;c�� r�t��._ _. and will be nlet by Pre�dent Judson. tion of the school to induMry s�ems�-�� �� �� __ � � � __ � __ � � __ �". The party will then be taken on a -�----------��--�----�--�------��------�----------���p. han' been ignored and they havetour of inspection of the buildings.,-t;ubticrft'lIuu pr!ce, ora.oo .... 1' It'ar', ·1.UU • . I d 'f th apartII' • r- • especially the Physical laboratories, dOl'n consu ere as I t.'Y were01":1 WOlltbH.' 'Sublk'rjptiona l'.ec:dvt'd at in which General Kuroki is interest- from the life upon which the childhe llIU'UUU "!Wet'. 1l:Ula �aU. 01' at tbe ecl. Professor Michelson witt explain must enter, After the child has leftFucully BltchaUKe, Cubb' llall.the workings of his '-,lachine for, '.he school and gone into the factory.measuring Iight-waves 1'!"Ie Ja!,�n- the school has never followed him toIt IWHY lIA'l'l:IJo.:\\·�, lIanaKlo� Jo.:ditor. ese general is � ,oysicist' .of some teach him the broader conception ofLc'nu;u v. l<'�1tN"U�lJ: News J!:dJtur. note. At 4 :30 a reception will be the commercial life upon which hetendered the visitors at the Quad- has entered,UJo.:UIU.iJo.: Jo.:. ,lo'ULLJo.:U, JjWllneB8 Ala.Ju4ter. rangle Club. at which the Faculty "The citie-, are hl'ginning to realizeand their families �m meet the gen- the relation which the school musteral. No student demonstration hasa!' yet been planned. The Japanesestudents will be given a chance tome�t their hero at the home of theJapanese consul, Mr. S. Shimizu. onThursday, 'when the consul will hanan open reception at his home, acrossfrom the campus on Lexington A ve-Jerome ,lo'rant.... n:irvey B. Fuller, JrAlbert D. 'lIenderaoD� Famous Japanese Gmeral Will VisitUniversity Friday-Will Pay Visitto Physical Laboratories-FacultyReception at Quadrangle ·�Club •G "·1 K ki h J Miss Jane Add rrns addressed theenera uro I, t e apanese war-- rior who is making a short visit to ;�;'aduating class of the School ofChicago, will spend a few hours on Education last night on the subjectFriday in a visit to the University. "Changing Id ... -als in Education."nue.Besides Gene�al Kuroki, the partywill be made up of ten members o!the staff. including General Yatsutusuna Kigoshi, Maj.-Gen� 'MichiharuUmezawa, Col. Masanori Ota. Lieut.­Col. Metohiko Nagayama.She said in closing. "If you who are.reflection of daily life in 'America'c for a trip through the stockyardsoldest university. While appealing this afternoon. Armour's plant and lplace The Daily Maroon on a new particularlJr' tp, ,Harvard . men. in Libby McNeil and Libby, will beand more intimate ba�is with the stu- whom tradi�ions are more deeply \·jsited.der:als o,f' die' Univer�ity., Ev�r since rooted, perhaps, - than in g..aduates --------------------­the Daily was found�d the editors of. any other American institution. ·ti � scarcely less interesting to anyonewho boasts an Alma Mater. Theand, business managers have wrestledwith the constitution problem but "ports of y!>uthful life in this ,play arehave never, ,met with success Th'. , • IS what �ery man who has gone toyear, however, redoubled efforts have college has seen. or enjoyed in great-been put forth. with the result that er or less, extent. The play is fil1edthe p�per h,as be�n put upon a firm �ith the spirit of youth, 'which isfcun�ation through the establishment probably the best explanation of itsof a constitution. �uccess. It is, acted by young menand, women. al1 of whom are but re-Much criticisni and �t1'Spicion ha I rIl, h IScent y out' 0 co fge t ept!,e _ yes.c(.me the, way of the Maroon, largely They are still inspired by die en-tecaust" its management has not, been thusiasms and ambitions which help­l!l1der-stood. ,Now that the organiza- ed them through school. For thislion i� down in black and white, the reason, playing in c'Rrown of Hat'�, vard" is merely living over againpaper'�ught to appeal to the Univer- scenes and incidents sti11 fre!'h insity public a� :l distinctly democraticstudent activity. The I�bors and toilof years, involving sleepless nights:lIld cndless sacrifices by the f ramershave brought Ollt with the most :ire more or less smitten, is playerlcare-ful deliberation this document E by \Villctte Kershaw. Important. v«y 'I' Hformc,r editor ilnd every former busi- parts are p ayed by J. eron Miller,son ot' Henry Miller. and ArthurSiess manager ha� bee'n th .h. oroug Iy Shaw, son of Mary Shaw both ofconsulted in the effort and the edi.. whom are college graduates. Thetors are conscientious in bel' .levlDgthat the new constitution is ad' equateto govern, The Daily Maroon for-�-•IIIII have to recreation and are buildingparks and playg-rounds. The boymust have some place to let out hisenergy and if it is not on the play­ground it will be at the gang corneror perhaps in fights with other gangs,( "�'ry small political system being de­�irous of showing its snperiority. IThe school must have a general St1P-[crvision of recreation that all maybe brought together in a common Ilife." She then spoke of the workbefore the school in securing a great­er patriotism and a better connectionwith general social conditions inmaking the child realize that theStudent Reads Poem. school is only an ante-room to theDonald S. Hinckley. 'oS. read a greater world which lies before him..mrmber of selections from the An-dent Mariner at the Forty-first street about to enter upon an educationalPresbyterian 'church last night. career would II h IIco ect togel er athat is new and good in educationof and apply it to this turbulent city of"BROWN OF HARVARD"Henry Woodruff, in "BrownHarvard," after nearly 300 perform- ours, or in the other fields where'ances, at �he .Princess Theatre, l'! ew you may go, I shall congratulate you'York, and t.he_ Garrick Theatre, Chi- that you are following out' the tradi­tion started under the tutelage ofTo Visit Stockyards.their memory.The heroine or the pby. a charm­ing. 'coquettish miss, with whom. dcourse. half of the boys in colle�l' e�SHIRTSTHE p .. ItClaIO" .ItE" ... THEPATTE .... 0 .. A CLUETTRItQUQE .HIIIT .MO •• THECLO.E ATTE .. T10R TO HTAIL.HICM ATTE... THE .AK.I .. G OF ALL CLUETT .HnIT ••WHITE A .. D FA .. CY PATTE ......MIl "" a..UKTr .... 1IIft.LOO."III CLUETT 10._'"CLUETT. PEA.ODY ,. CO.---.,- .... �GLOVESmay be right and not beFownes, but they can't beFOWNESproduCtion is remarkably complete indetail and characteristic- in atmo­sphere, facts, due very largely toHenry Mit1er's ski11, in stage man­agemeat. and not be riCht. H. E SHOREYTAILOR332 Republic BuilcUo.'35.00 COLLEGE SPECIAL THETHUniversity Style' $3.QO per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DozThey fill that Empty Space at Home. IIE�mOtT'lS I&"oto 6tubto'Phone Hyde Park-lfi. 243 EAST 55th STREET (Co--­service athirds (2'of Edito]I. Aelected bany. reguljority VOlbr neressber of tlbeen outone quarreinstatl'(turn to r;ofthe B("c�. of!pnveposition IC. Thlsist in tiii such vshall dinSectionThere shbe elec«the Boarommend:tbe Athlshall beUniversildidates fquarterassist inby gatheways 3SARTIClBank Floort(rs 01rlectrdSecti�h:lll hbusin('�cing (ttrrninlubscrrion \\thr PI'Ing rn:of th�btl' arDirectIIACII'YIONS\\TILL BE MUCH PLEASANTERIF YOU ARE WEARINGCOLLEGE CORN£R CLOTHES535. to 545'C�er6WnkieTAILORS t85 189 De�rborn St.••• TO PROSPECTIVE VISITORS TO ENGLAND ... ,"Ardlnay" 24 W�burn Place,RusseU Square,LondoD,W.C.Is a comfortable and central boarding-house,that has been and is being recommended tomany Americans. Rates from $1.50 per day" .-1.or $7.50 per week.MRS. FERGUSON, Proprietress.,--��----�--��--�------�--------�--------------------�--Sweet, Wallach & Co.THf PRfMOGRAPH ••••The very la� for the amateur pho�grapher.The Premograph is the only instrument of the reftec:tincoffered at the popular price of !!!o.ooo.WE NOW HAVE THEM FOR SALE.Film Pack, 12 Exposures, 70 cents. Carrying Case, $1.75-_Why, not call and see one? __For Sale ByMATI EES; Wednesday ud Saturday. Spedal .amaH Decoration Day.ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTIONOPPORTUNITlfSour monthly puhlication describes many desirable posi­tions for college and technical school graduates who wishto hegin work in the ('arly sununer or fall. Call or writefor free sample copy.••• HAPCiOODS •••The National Organization of Bra;,. Brokers.Hartford Bldg., Chicago, "'.f.e.Manalting Editor,GEORGF. E. FULI.ER.Business Manager.'l'HJ! bAlLY MAROON, CHICAGO, 'WEDN�SDAY, MAY 211, 1901.--------- -- -----------e-THE CONSTITU!ION OFTHE DAILY MAROON charge employees of the paper and of the net receipts shall be dividedfix their salaries, subject to the ap- among the executive editors a� Iol­proval of the Board of Directors. lows: l\lanaging Editor, twenty-five(Contin�ed from page I) Section 50 It shall be the duty -of per cent (25%); Ne�s Editor, fifteen____ the Business Manager to secure sub- per cent (15%); Athletic Editor.ten perservice as a reporter,' on a two- scriptions and advertising, and ar- cent (10%). Losses shall be dividedthirds (2-3) vote of the entire Board range for the publication and deliv- among the Business Manager andof Editors. ery of the papers. He shall handle Editors in the same proportion as the]I. Associate Editors may be all moneys received and shall pay all profits. Settlement of profits shall beelected by the Board of Editors at expenses of . the paper. He shall made by the Business Manager quar­anY. regularly called meeting. A rna- keep a complete record of the busi- terly on the basis of his reports,these. rity vote of the entire Board shall ness transactions of the paper. under settlements to be made before the: necessary to an election. A mem- a system of book-keeping approved by fifteenth (15) day of the first monthber of the Associate Board, having the University Auditor, and he shail of the succeeding quarter. The as­been out of residence for more than make reports as hereinafter provided. sistant business managers shall re­one quarter of publication, may be He shall secure a force of competent ceive as remuneration commissionsrcinstatl'<1 to the Board upon his re- "hustlers." from whom he shatl nom- on advertising solicited by them,turn to re�idence. on a majority vote inate assistant business managers at these commissions to be determined:ofthe Board. An absence from resi- the time of election of these assist- by the Business Manager. subject to�ce of one quarter or less shall not ant, as provided in Section I of this the approval of the Hoard of Direc-'pri;e an Associate Editor of hi- article. tors.position on the Board. ARTICLE VII. FINANCE. Section 3. The accounts of theC. The Associate Editors shall as- Section I. The present Business Business Manager shall be auditedsist in the publication of the paper Manager shall be allowed to .col- .. di every quarter by the University audi-iil such ways as the executive e itors lect from his successor the sum oftor. The Business Manager shallshan direct. eight hundred and forty-six dol,lars 1make monthly, quarterly and annuaSection 7. The Staff of Reporters. and fifty cents ($846.50). This sumreports to the Board of DirectorsThere shall be a staff of reporters to ,in transfer shall be reduced by notThe monthly reports shall be in thebe elected from the candidates by less than one hundred and sixty-nine hands of the President of the Boardthe Board of Editors upon the rec, dollars and thirty cents �$169.30) of Directors by the tenth (10) dayommendation of the News Editor or each vear hereafter. until 'it shall of the month succeeding, and shallthe Athletic Editor. The reporters have been extinguished, ,�fter whichshow in detail the amount of adver-shall be bona fide students in the time. which shall be not later d d d htising run, live an ea. t e proper-University and shalt have been can- than the end of the fifth year tion of trade and cash advertising,didates for the staff for at least one after the adoption of this constitu- the amount received for advertisingqaarter before election. They shall tion, there shall be no compensation in cash and trade. the amount de-4.e·lst in the publication of the paper or remuneration passing between the . . t th..".. ductcd for eommrssrons. e co. eby gathering news and in such other retiring and incoming Business Man- amount received from subscriptions,ways as the editors may direct. agers. The amount of reduction of the expenses of printing, office main­ARTICLE VI. THE BUSINESS the aforesaid sum in transfer shall betcnance, and so forth. The quarterlyDEPARTMENT. paid to each Business Manager as anreports shall be summaries of theSection I. The Business Depart- expense on the paper. monthly reports, The report for ths!nent shalt consist of a business The Board of Directors shall have autumn quarter shall be in the handsmanager. The Board' of Directors the right at any time to borrow, or •. of the President of the Board of Di­shall have the power to elect, on the reasonable interest, money to reduce rectors not later than January tenthDOmination �f the Business Manager, or eliminate the aforesaid sum in (10); that for the winter quarter notDOt more than two (2) assistant transfer and pay principal and inter- later than April tenth (10): and that�siness, managers. in the Winter or est on the loan in installments of not for the spring quarter. in as completeSpring quarters. These assistant less than one hundred and sixty-nine form as' possible. at least' two dayslIasiness managers shall be elected as dollars and ,thirty cents ($169.30) previous to the annual meeting., 'Theihe result of competition in the busi- a year from the gross receipts of annual report shall cover the entireleSS department, and it shall be their the paper. business transacted during the year,aty to solieit advertising and other- and shall be in the hands of he PresWhen the aforesaid sum tn trans- 'B d f D' .;rise become acquainted with the bus- ident of the' oar 0 irectors m as, fer shall have been reduced below ibl I tiaess management of the paper. They complete form as POSSI e, at easfive' hundred (500) dollars each . h Ishall be responsible to the Business two days previous to t e annuaBusiness Manager shalt, before as- meeting.Jianager. suming' his duties. deposit witb:<the, Section 2. The Business' Manager ARTICLE VIII. PUBLICATION..Board of Directors his -personal note,�ball be a bonafide student i, n the .bli h dsatisfactorily endorsed. for the This constitution shall be pu IS eamount of the difference between in THE DAILY MAROON oncethe sum in transfer and five hundred <luring the first month of the autumn(500) dollars. When the sum 'intransfer shall have .been extinguishedterm of one year. The retiring Busi-thc aforesaid note shall be. for fivesess Manager shall nominate his sue-"hndred (500) dollars and shallcesser If the candidate is rejected., , -ontinue permanently at 'this amount,_ bt sh:111 11'1\'e the privilege of nom;The aforesaid note shall stand as :1-�R '-University.: section 3- The Business Managershall be elected by the Board of Di­rectors at the annual meeting. for 3 quarter of each year.ARTICLE IX. -' PREVIOUSAGREEMENTS SUPERSEDED.This Constitution shall be con-strucd as slIpl'rseclin� and overrulingr ny and all previous agreements and:lIstn:mc:hts hC:N"n": on the, manage-'':':It :'n,1 n:)C'r:ltioll "f'TIIE DAILY'1:\ J.:OON,I\RTICLEII. :)'Y the dd,b of thc paper or to,\I1H'n,II11�·nt .. to this Constitution"'� r�tnrn('d to thc llnsin('ss Mana-of Dire·ctors. on one month'� offiC'i:l' n::t:r ht' mafic hy a two-third's (2-.\);�r ttt:on h:s retircmcnt ancl the de-noticl' in writing. No Busil1e�s �1:111 \'otc of th{, cntire lloard or Directors'�osit of a similar note by his snrccs­agtr may retire before the cxpiration of his term. w:tlhlut one month'. sor.f •• rrnal notiC'l' tn thl' llo:lrcl of n:rc.· Sect:o:1aating not more than two othe' call�uaran:ee of good faith on the partdidates. who shalt be named within of the Business Manager. and it SI1:�1Ia Wl"ek after the rejection of the first')(. held "n t list by the Univc:rsityIn event of the rejecton of the Bus x. RES1DUARYRegistmr. to be drawn out only uponthe joint order of the President of'.(' Board of Trustees and a member'l; 'he University noa·'d of Student� :'�"n·zations. Puhlic-ation .. ancl Ex-1 ;hi�:OIlS, and it shall he clrawn onlymrss Manager's nominee, !!lC Boardof Directors shall nominate furtherQndici:ltes, Any Business ManagerlItly. i(tr neglect, inefficiency or di�b.me�ty in the performance of h:,dllt:('s. be forced to retire by a twothirds (2-.1) vote of the cntire Road POWERS,expresslyAll powers no!provided for an'I�"anl of Dire'c'lors, reservc� to th�ARTICLE XL AMENDM�Nr.-:\I�Il'n,lnH'nts must be slIhm itt c.' (I in\\Thn!� and »uhlish('d in TH E-. Div�!'.ion of Profits ::nd DA" Y �f..\ ROON. togeth<.'r withLo!te!'1 From the gross receipts all the sections which they pll:,pose tol('gitim:lt(' expenses shall be paid, :mlcllcl. at least one wc(Ok hdore be­t:ifty p('r cent (50%) of the net rc- 1Il� votcd upon,ccipts shall go to the Business �fan-ager as his profits. from whicil he :'\dopterl this twenty-eighth clay ofshall pay all personal expenses in- �fay. nineteen 1mndrefi and s('ven. bvcurred in the performance of his du- the Hoard of Editors and the Husi­tics. All commissions for advertising ness Man:'ger d THE' nA H.Y �f A·shall be paid as expenses of the pa- ROON. or the University of Chic-ago,per. it being understood, that the Signed:Business Manager shall receive no R. EDOY �f:\THEWS.ters or hefore his successor is dulyelect('d,Section 4- The Business Manager�hall have general supervision of tht'bUsin('ss department and the finan­cing of the paper. He shall de­termine the rates of advertising andsubscription. and shatt, in co-opera­tion with the Managing Editor. fixthe proportion of news and advertis-109 matter to he run in the column�of the paper. He shall aet as a mem­ber and Treasurer of the Roard ofDjrectors, He shall hire and dis- commission for advertising he per­sonatty solicits. or which comes inunsolicited. Fifty per cent (50%) BARDE.SFireproof Storage & Van Co.FURNITURE. PIANOS, TRUNXS,IIERCHANDISE and PA�CBLIDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DBPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices,40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone:Douglas J800Private Exchange all Offices. Branch Office, Information Office.Univenity of Cbicaco.R. R. Warehouse.Chicaeo Junction R. R.o4Dth and Calamet.Spring f'lowers in BlossomVISIT THe GREENHOUSES NOWPbones: H. P. IS-H. P. 695:-A. l\IIcADA�ssad Street and Klmbark AvenueAT T�EUNION HOTEL end RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO n.oo_Wl�L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEAT&. II_UWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVIaServing only the Best the Market Affordl111 to 117 RANDOLPH ITItDTWe make a Specialty of Club. P�tenlity DUmets. EtcFinelt Ordle.tra in the (".it:.·South Side TrallsferLindsay Storage Co.MGaAOB-BDIUtII r MOVDIO-PACKIIIO d ..W ... L •. I/Iila. .... a..L ... � WebaftcareW_";L ........ J.... tor ROIIIIiIoW G.Ii-"-Dada. It.. ..... .1=30 ..... ia Hyde � Wc&' ...S:3D....' 'EaPw004 s,.:w II " ....0Iie S� trip-Trips to Wood- .. JKkiIrc'" ' 'SSE •......... � ... SIado.. ,- IonlcuI/Iilll � .......Tel. B�'" nILLUTHER D. FERNALD, MELVIN J. ADAMS,A I.VA W. HENDERSON,FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON,Chairmua.ALONZO K. PARKER.Secretary .� ews Editor. Associate Editors.Athletic Editor.CHARLES W. PALTZER,BERNARD I. BELL,PRESTON F. GASS,COLE Y. ROWE.WARREN D. FOSTER, A""rovetl hy the Hoard of StudentOrgani7.ations, Publications and Ex­hibitions, by•THE DAILY MAROON� CHICAGO, WEDNESDA Y, MAY 29, 1907.By �GSS!.ER CO.AUTHORS, DESIGNERS and,MAKERS OF CLOTHES FOR'THE COLLEGE MEN�WOI'l : put' ... �� easeaNTLIEMEN........ I'I1I.I1U1IU ..... ·.........BOSTON:GARTER:,THE llCOIIIZU SYUUU..... Tbe •••• a.'� .. ��T.. CU�HIONIUTTOICLASPUEI FUT TO THllIl-ImR'UPS, TUIIIOI UIFASTUSCDO.ftoeOO .................... v .•. A... __ �ALWAY&EASY� __ �College Men IBUT BECOME SATISFIED CUS-FOR.EMA-NQUALITY CLOTHES':92-94-96 Washington Street�et. Dearborn and Clark'·Su.,Open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock!I,i'j,BRYANT'{i SfunON··Business CollegeOilers SuperiorAdvantages in.. Business Training ••AND•• Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT: SCHOOLStudents Ma� Enter at Any Tim ..H. W. ItryUlt. Pr .. MOSSIJER.' CO�50 jackson Boulevard.A NEW SPRING MODELOur "Chesty" Sack Coatvallsail-�lIarooaa Go· To Urbana Today...,...' in Article in AlUmni Macuine Con­HOpe, To Win In Final Contest--- 'siders junior College System Not-Walker To Pitch-Minnesota Game able �tep in Educ:1tional ProgreuPostponed. -Many Other Peatures.The fabrics used in the MossIer' (ready for service].:ga�ents are the best Imported and Domestic Home-:1 spun's,' Cheviots and Worsteds in light colors, blue, gray'� and: the newest brownish effects. I"Prices-$lR, $20, $22.50, $2;), $!-W, $;�5 and up to $5Q� '"Whether you pay $lR or go up the scale to $:�R or $40or.even $.50, you get the. same superior style in each-theprtce differences represent fabric and trimming quality.Drop in and get one of our "B Bit Score Registers.MossIer .. Co·ChicagoTempleton.' 6�.BI�s5, ab.Me·gs. lb.Walker, p.Gaarde, c.Van Patten. rf.\foulton. d.Staehling, If.Nathan,3b. IllinoisVandagrift, lb.Byers. ab,Snyder, lb.Dicke, 55.Disosway. cr.Taylor. rf.Evans. 1£.Gunning. c.Bushnell. p. �VOOIHIDecH11I=ril=.._"Coats have extremely deep lapels­rolling down over the chest, 'wit.)co ners softly rounded, Frontstaper to give a dignified effect,with semi-broad shoulders, andnarrow waist. Backs are mediumdose, with or without vents.Sleeves arc finished with imitationcuffs. Vests are single breasted,with or without colla-s=fiappockets, Trousers have turned jIIp bottoms. cut wide at thigh;narrow at shoe and have : sicfibuckles at waistband. '" pI\\anddeclcha::\131Hehor:brill"Ithinmal"YOU WILL NOT BE URGEDgames, the first by a score of 10 to o, s-mc recitation rooms and.· insteadTO BUY" MEANS THAT MY the second 6 to 5, and the third 3 to of having one instructor. come intoSALESPEOPLE ARE INSTRUCT- o, The men will make the fight of contact with' a dozen or more. It'ED TO SHOW TO YOU AND their lives today to win. and believe fails -also as a' social -feature, forYOUR' FRIENDS THE" NEWEST that they will be able to .take one groups' are inevitably formed thatMQDEI:..S.- B.E-8-T, w-oRK victory out of the series. will exclude many deserving of socialThe Mennesota game. scheduled intercourse with . their classmates.SHIP AND EXCLUSIVE FAB­for yesterday. was postponed because The small college is a social, groupRICS. AND LEAVE TO YOUR '>f a misunderstanding in regard to that+is big enough 'to barrdle,» and atOWN JUDGMENT THE RIGHT the time.' If may sbe r played the lat- the same time brings together in dITO KNOW WHETHER YOU' .er part of the week. Instead of this common bond a number of men andARE READY TC TRADE WITH contest. the Varsity and freshmen women who are pursuing the sameFOREMAN. MY STORE IS VIS- ')layed a close and exciting game. re- grade of, work. The ultimate planITED DAILY BY NUMBERS, sulting 1:1 !the score of 4 to 3 in favor is 'to extend this system to the sen-of the Varsity. Ior colleges. and to secure funds forWHO ARE NOT URGED TO BUY the erection of buildings that 'shallbejong-to the small colleges.TOME�BE�U�MY��� �ruN�ANDPbM�6y n��'good�ili�m�H�� �TO-WEAR-CLOTHES ARE· JUST ROUNDING- INTO TRIM the older alumni of the',University inI n an article on "The Small Col­Il'ge and the University" in the Maynumber of The Chicago Alumni Mag­azine, out today" Professor GeorgeE. Vincent speaks on the junior col­lege system as the first notable step:n an endeavor to divide the big stu­-lent body of an urban university into-mall social groups that shall have aninfluence on the student that ex­tends beyond the classroom. Thefuture small college group of build­ings. with its library and commonsfor every seventy-five to one hundredstudents' is· included in a plan that hasjust been set on foot. and whichChicago and Illinois wilt meet atUrbana today for their fourth andlast game this season. The team witlleave at 9:30 o'clock this morningover the Illinois Central. returningin the evening. / takes rank with the preceptorial planCaptain Templeton will be back 'I' of Princeton as a definite departurethe game again. playing his old posi- in' educational methods of a greattion at short. Schommer witt not American university.make the trip. being kept at home be- Professor Vincent says the classcause of the approach of the Confer- fails to remain the unit of studentcnce. _ Walker will pitch.I11inois has won the interest where it becomes SO largcthree that the members do not meet in theSCOIconyeslapptainbitthatheupspdaybin:hosSo jac:kJOn BoulevardE. C.· MOOR& ELORJST.�,pastThe committee for Alumni day of!he class of 1902 met in Haskell lastnight to arrange plans for Alumniday.4 o'clock to elect a -captain.BORDEN'SCondeMed Milk, F1uid Milk; Creamand Buttermilk.·All Bottled in the Country.Borden's COndensed Milk C<..327- 329 E. Forty-seventh St.AS'PERFECT AS CLOTHES CAN an art�c1e by W." A. Gardnerv'za, who' -----.---BE·IIADE. �:_��Co::E��'" ;�i�S;:n:;S�!�I�::ti��:SO�!i�::;�. Send Your •. ! Conkll'n'sPrice' range $20 to � esring paper on Oxford Educational imethods. showing by his enthusiasm. Namt" tc I Se�· Pen'Chicago's hopes in the Conference'. .,' ·Spalding. - J.'IIHn"'. .}: ,. ", 'that he IS thoroughly at home In ..........were given a rosier hue yesterdav' d' 1· th. ,England an entire y m syrnpa y FOR A CATALOGUE OF For busy people.through the report that Iddings anti'. 0 f d' h id ' The ti - No' bother., with x or met 0 s. e sec IonPomeroy are rapidly recovering and S" ald,·n' g Athle'fic' Goods F·II·t Ifdevoted to athletics is full of interest. p tit :1 I S I se .wilt in all probability be seen in the Cleans itself.There' are' two' portraits of the can-big event on Marshall Field next Chi Mention ",hat sport you are inter. .' No dropper.didates for president of the rcago N hi kSaturday afternoon. Dr. Raycroft . .. Allen Tibbals ested in ant! ask for a list or college . Not mgtota eapart.. d Idd· , I d d ,A lumni association, othina to spillexamine mgs eg yester ay, an I nul school supplies, ...,. •., Bums' '98" and Burt Brown Barker, . A dip In IDk� adeclared that the injury to that mem- " Text books on every athletic sport. touch of -thumbber will not be serious enough to ' 'en. .Tlie' Sp.ldiDC Athletic Library to nickel cres-keep the pole vaulter out of the meet. NKERTON '08. HAS PART 10 cents per copy. cent and thePomeroy's sprained tendon, injured i PIIN "BRO� OF HARVARD" Send for Complete 1.ist� pen. is full.last week, does not bother him much, .M!1il Order Dept, ready to write�.A n tbe 1Ieat dIaIen f!ftr7-and he will be in trim for the meet. Q=acR:a.,Plays "Thompson Coyne" in College A.' G. SPALDING a BROS. a.Outside of these two athletes, the 1&If 7V'I t::ra= C=Play at Studebaker-Vanity 126 N .... u St., New York. IL C .... IIO.oreUlUlotllei'team is inexcellent shape, and is still t_�����Nipt ToDiabt., 149 Wabah A.e., Chicago. -,� - --------conceded an even chance for first �n In ow catll1clCAa7--�=�honors, '08· k ....... npUnd"..--.P. Wh:ttier Pinkerton, ,18 ta -� � "I'IIR"JlKU .....ing the part of Thompson Coyne in Have The You =.:..'===-�"Brown of Harvard," which is nowbein,g acted at the Studebaker. Pin- Y n, U T:-l· p. Willkerton is a member.of the Blaek-: l'friars, and has shown his histrionic Been Top likeability in several dramatic perform-I�iterature track men are requested Un· . There? Inn Itances given at the Iverslty.to meet in Bartlett this afternoon at The management of Studebaket"have set tonight as "University ofChicago night," when special varsityfeatures af'e expected to' draw a laf'geL. Brent Vauchan. U. of·C. 'f¥1. ORieL_. Suite 708: Ver.etian BldV.llanapr. .14 Washington Street.lIS-321 Wabasb Aye. Roan: 9-IL 1 �s. ToP floor ofThe Pullman Company �uild'gCor.' Ad."" St. and MichiE'an Ave. mialstwallc!i,-anse,brlwivaPhones ... _ R�sidencc. H. P.96I.Office, Central 3;65.In . .1m UlL '_ttrr• t. BelA GIlL .. nrrDENTISTS University att�ndance. {:" 'hm}. ..... thomeSathe:inhmfor.�'.mi'" -torby'k�1thid()M:- .... - ----_ .. _------Residence:,S33 ArJinRton 1'1. PhOlllLave Vicw 1014Mr. Williamson to Leave for France.Mr. H. P. Williamson of the. Ro­mance department will spend hissummer in France, but will returnill the Autumn quarter to resume hisduties at the University. Goldsmith's Orches'"I. GOLDSMITH, Director.Office, Cable Piano Co.Wabash and jackson. Cbicap . beIff,'CotA.MES HATS$�.OO $3.01A fair deal with eftry hat. 'Opera Hata. Silk Hata.t61, 163 E. MADISON· STRE&T,. Near La SaJle;, scthbefe'iuT1tharIllinois, .,,'