('.aroonVOLUME VII.-No. 132. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1009 Price Two CabEIITRIES CLOSE TODAYI EITEIPORE CONTESTKeeting for 2 O"clock Tomorrow isCaned by Pus"! Henryto Plan Gala Event.POIlfl'S TBAII FOR BADGES n.L lAC S11IEIIIS Fit. . .IWIIOIS OAT PARADE LBAVBS TO STUDY :EUROPB SCEIIOFPElCEcoass"-S TO CAIPUS TODAYProfessor Georce Doney Goin, onThree Years' Leave-ToRepresent Tribune.Oratorical Contests by the Pick ofFive States to be Given illMandel Hall.Director· Stag Starts Track Squadon Strenuous Campaip in Prepara­tion for Hard Keet Saturday­Wisconsin Will Make it a Big D.y. Class Ezec:ative Committee. Pua onlIethod for Induciag Studentsto Take Part. Comes Simultaneously With An­nOUDcement of Promotion toAssociate Professorship. Dean Vincent to Praic1e OYer Ses­sion-Rev. J. L Tryon BeforeSenior Chapel.Names of'Those Who Enter NovelContest Must be in atOa O'clock.With the weather man smiting hissweetest smile at last, practice for theimportant dual' meet with Wisconsinat Madison next Saturday was begunin earnest yesterday. The entiresquad was out and was put throughall the paces. There are but threedays of real practice left now and Di­rector Stagg will give the candidatesfor the team a taste of real work be­fore they leave for the scene of con­flict. Last week's perverse weatherupset the "Old Man's" calculationsconsiderably and he does not feel thathis men are up to the notch that hehad expected them to be by this time.Ed. Parry's proteges made thingslook optimistic in yesterday's prac­tice. Oscar Worthwine registered 139feet in the hammer in easy fashion.Kelley, his team mate, made 136 andbelieves that he can go far betterthan this. This is felt to be betterthan anything that the Badger weightthrowers can do, and Chicago dope­sters look for at least first place inthe hammer.Broad Jumpers Out.Candidates for the broad jump re-. ceived their first real tryout yester­day. Grider, a new man, is makinggood strides in this event. He went20' feet 6 inches, but it i� believedthat as soon as he improves his iormon the take off he will go at least21 feet. Joe Pegues also negotiated20 feet 6. inches yesterday. Bunny'Rogers, the Maroon pole vaulter isclearing 11 feet and is improving allthe time. .-The sprinters were given-some- ex­tra coaching' by ''Vic" Rice. ·tlJ'i"'fa-­mous Varsity runner in 1904 a�d 1905.Rice worked some time with Earle:and Straube and gave' them some good 'advice. Earle and Straube are bothmaking fast strides and though theymay' not win many points Saturdaythey will give Morns and Richards,the Madison sprinters, a hard fight.Straube is expected to come in bestfor Chicago.No . Class Meet at IIadison;The class meet which was to havebeen held at Madison last Saturdaywas called off because of the rain andDirector Stagg will have to remainin the dark as to the ability of Dr.Hutchins' team. No line has beengotten on Wisconsin's new men asyet this year, and it is possible thatHutchins may have a few dark horseson his string.Wisconsin is making elaboratepreparations for "Chicago Day" Sat­urday. The students are planning tomake it a. red letter day in the historyof athletics at Wisconsin. and a greatcrowd is expected. The track meetwill be begun at 1 :45 and the baseballgame at 2:45. The officials have madeunique arrangements for the dual,events. The games will be played at.the same time that the meet will berun off. The track events will beheld every fifteen minutes, and bythis means they hope to have boththe game and the meet withoutstretching them out too late. The double announcement wasmade yesterday that George Dorsey.had been promoted to Associate Pro­fessor and that he will leave July 1stfor a three years' trip through South­ern Europe. He will represent theChicago Tribune during the time thathe is gone and will write serial art­icles for them. Professor Dorsey hasalready gotten his leave of absencefrom the Field Museum, where he iscurator of the anthropology depart­ment. and although he' has not re­ceived official leave from the Uni­versity. he has gotten President Jud­son's consent.So far his plans are somewhat un­settled and he has not decided exact­ly where he is going. On the 1st orthe 3rd of July he sails from NewYork and will then go down to Aus- session •.tria. This far he will be accompan-ied by his family. From there he Oratorical Contest a Feat:are.does not know where he will go, al- Another feature of the program isthough he things that it will be to- the interstate-intercollegiate· orateri-wards Asia. cal contest, the orations to be· deliv-H is object on this expedition is to ered being on . the Bubject of ·worlddiscover all that he can about the peo- peace. Five colleges will !>e repre­ple of the Southern division. "We, sented, these being the University ofdecendents of the Northern tribes of Wisconsin, the University of DliDois,Europe have an idea because they the University 'of Michigan, Denisonhave had' so much to do �ith mak- Universty and Earlham college. Fac-ing of history that they are the. only ulty representatives from each of :theimportant people of Europe. 1 think colleges is expected. The judges ofthat the first thing, that 1 will do. is the orations are: Miss.J3;De Addams,to look into the reason why they J. C. Shaffer, A. C. ',"Saitlett, Jesseemigrate to the United States in great- Baldwin 'and FraDklin Head.: The·er numbers than from any other men. entered represent the -piek;of :fiveco�try in Etirop� •. I will study them states, .a�d _�ave �en selected after'from :t� 'etbnotOgist's-"point '01 view", �cO�PetitiO!!:_m __ tJ:aClr;.:JIOIIl�.�qlea.:.;_ __�-=.The' historian is' always tied' down b;- : . The R�v_ J.. :L.· TrYoD, of 31� ._. :the fact that he must connect . his M� ... aslstant ) sec:re�ry . of ,the .Aa- �"ideas . ",rith . something important in encan �ea�e Society, win "'�:l� .historY burI am going to study them th� Sen�o� college - 8tudeais at: c�.;just as they are, in fun, and at ·work. this:mormng: It was �t &nt;p�,. '"1 am so busy packing up' now that' to. have PreSIdent David Starr·J, .:I have not bad time to really pIan: of .Leland Stanfo� lJ.niversitt; �iit/oUt what my trip IS to be. The chi-! was learned last mght.'tbat ��cago Tribune has notfled me down : J�rdan could not ·get· Into the city Inwith any restrictions so that I will, i !i�e. -He. may talk before th� Div­as it were, drift with the' current. As' In? lstudents tom�rrow. mornm�far as any book on the subjects con- . uncbeon wm be' held at IJOOIIcerned, I have not given' that any today at the Quadrangle club, .and willthought so far ahead. I am not go- be attended by the college pre�identsing for the museum but of course I a�d professors �ho �re now. 1ft I theshall do anything' for it as it is dear CIty In connection WIth, the confer-to my heart. This' is always provid- ence,:,.irig that it does not conflict with myduties to the Tribune which I do notthink can be possible."Professor Dorsey is a well knowntraveler, having just returned from a47,000 mile trip around the world.DUring this time he visited all the.countries of Europe, Egypt, India.China and the Philippines, At pres­ent he is the president of the Amer­ican Geographical Society. Activities of the Second NationalPeace Congress which is at presentabsorbing Chicago will, be shifted toMandel hall this afternoon at 2 p. m.The session is called a special one forcolleges and universities. Chicagowill be prominently represented byDean Vincent who will preside overit and will speak briefly on the ques­tion of international peace.Members of the International clubare planning to turn out in .a .bodyto hear Mr .. Louis P. Lochner, presi­dent of the club of nations at. Wis­consin. Mr. Lochner will talk on"The Cosmopolitan Clubs." The In­tercollegiate Peace Association willhold a meeting at the close of thisSixty-Five Attead CcmfGeace.Sixty-five guests attended the Ket-. ropolitan Cabinet Conference of theY. W. C. L., held at the Universitylast Friday and Saturday. Delegatesfrom the. Universities of lJ1inois,.Mieh­igan, Lake Forrest. . Northwestern.Wheaton, Ferry Hall, and variousother colleges and seminaries in themiddle west were in attendance.Meetings were held Friday nightand in the morning and afternoon ofSaturday. The members of. the Y.W. C. L. gave a buffet lunch to thevisiting delegates .in the Leaguerooms Friday night.Kembers of DUfereat Claues toWear Distinctively Colored Sub­es aDd Can? Maroon Dutera.Plana are Made by Pellc SpeakingDepartment�ve Out Rules. fo� Competitors.Today at 1 o'clock is the last chancestudents who desire to enter the new­ly instituted extemporaneous speak­ing contests have for turning in theirnames. Such was the 'statement fromthe office of the Junior Dean yester­day. The 'contests' are to be tried.for the first time this quarter, suc­ceeding the. declamation contests.Those who enter will be given alimited time in which to preparetalks on the subjects assigned and willbe required to speak without the useof notes. The plan will be tried outin the Senior colleges next year, ifit proves successful among the twolower classes.Rules of Competition.Following are he rules of the con­test which the public speaking de­partment has arranged:1 .. The contest shall be open toall members of the Junior collegeshaving not more than 12 majors andbeing eligible for public' appearance.2. All contestants' must registerwith the Dean of the Junior collegesbefore 1 o'clock, Tuesday, May 4.3. Contestants. will appear beforethe faculty of the public speaking de­-partment at. 3 p. m. on Thursday,May 6,.in Kent theater, At this timethere will be assigned 'to each con­testants, by lot or otherwise a subjectof some. vital or popular interest.4: One "!'hour,; 'Iater.,' contestants"will 'speak on the 'subjects �ssigned.· .Four students :will be chosen for the'finals.5. On May 20, the four contest-.ants for the- finals will appear be­fore the members of the departmentof public speaking, when subjects :willagain be assigned' as before.. Pl�ns for' the' finals wi n be .. �adeat that time. A longer period will begiven for subjects, and. the speechesdelivered in a more or less formal :lS­sembly.6. The two students ranking 'high­est in the finals will each reeeive :ascholarship for one quarter. Friday is tag day for the Illinoisgame. All the classes of the under­graduate department through theirexecutive committee yesterday metand decided to ask their classes tosupport the costume parade for theI11inois Day. The matter will be putup to the classes at their class meet­ings before the end of the week. Asthe matter was decided yesterday allthe undergraduates. will wear sashesof appropriate colors and carry paper. dusters of Maroon. The sashes will'be different for each class and will.bear the numerals of the possessor.Different Colors.Tags will be ready by Friday andeverybody on the campus will atleast be given an opportunity to con­tribute twenty-five cents toward thegood cause. The Freshmen will havegreen sashes, Sophomores yellow,Juniors blue and the Seniors white.The sentiment of the meeting wasunanimously in favor of a parade andthe only fear was that a large enoughcrowd. would not turn out. Whenthe tag idea. was. suggested it" metwith instant favor and the membersof the various, clas;es predicted thatthere would be at' least five hundredthat would. tum �out. There was muchdiscussion on the question of whatcostume' would be equally suited to. the.. Il��._�f the wo�n�' and the men,but tlie'5aS:b and duster' SUed:tlle bilt. elClctli�- "':"'NoWi-ibe ar8iu' o��m;;­mittees will. be centered oil::�:"tag:day and they .will trY· to seJ.�lf the :tickets that theycan, 'The ..,Pte;roents .of all the Classes will ap�t '�ommit-tees to take care' of the' tkkd sale to­day and the work will' go on withzesL ."The cost of the cOstthnes," saidHerschel Shaw, who i:s has charge ofbuying the costumes and.' of printingthe tags, "is so low that no loyal Chi­cago student can refuse to buy one.If we get out a good showing weought to win the meet and the base­ball game, and it is up to everybodyto help that is all."WILL CHOOSE SPRINGPRODUCTION TOIlORROWDramatic Club Said to Favor TripleBm of Farces Mr. Wa11aceto Coach. MEET FOR SOCIAL SERVICE. -The Reynolds Club Commissionwill meet tomorrow at 2 p. m., to or­ganize and make plans for the itlter­scholastic meet next June. At. themeeting Winston Henry, president ofthe dub, will announce the variouscommittees which wiU have the in­ter-scholastic arrangements in charge.It is planned to show the visitinghigh school men a better time thisyear than ever before. To do thisa definite scheme for entertainmentis to be outlined and carried out.Every member of the Commissionis expected to be present at the meet­ing.The membership of the Commis­sion is as follows: Dean of the Seniorcolleges. Dean of the Junior colleges.Dean of Affiliations, Dean of Co-op­erate Work. Secretary to the Pres­ident, the executive council of theReynolds club, captains of the track.baseball, football, and tennis teams,four members of the alumni associa­tion, sixteen fraternity representa­tives, one representative each fromthe Washington and Lincoln Houses.managing editor of The Maroon. onemember from the Alnmni Magazine.presidents or the Senior and Juniorcollege councils, and four men fromstudent body as a whole. The Dramatic club wm meet to­morrow at 10:30 in Cobb 88 to makeits decision on the spring play. Thecommittee win give its report at thattime. It is not known what selectionit has made but it is understood thatthe presentation of a triple bill ofshort plays is favorably viewed.Mr. Frank 'Vall ace, who has re­turned from coaching the annual playat the Bradley Polytechnic Institutewill meet the club tomorrow. Mr.Wallace has been secured to coachthe spring play. If the plan of pre­senting a triple bill is taken tip re­hearsals will begin on one of thepieces at once. Trials for parts areannounced for Friday. President Judson' to Preside iD ...del HaD Tonight.A new opportunity for social ser­vice will be presented to the studentbody this evening in Mandel. Thisis the plan for industrial summer bi­hlc schools by whieh the boys of largecities are taken from the streets andhy industrial work. moral instruction.and organized play. arc provided withan uplifting influence, The instruc­tors are college men who are desir­ous of spending the summer in ser­vice.. Thc eastern institutions havesent numbers of their strongest meninto this work. President JadsoQ... ill prcside over the meeting ..FIVE FRATERNITY GAMES.WILL BE PLAYED TODAY REYNOLDS COIIIIISSION TOBOOK STAGG'S' PREP MEETPhi Delts Beat Kappa Sip and DeltaUpsilon W"ms From AlphaTau Omega.The Inter-fraternity baseball serieswill begin in earnest today when fivegames will be played. The followingcontests will come off: Beta ThetaPi and Alpha Dclta Phi; Sigma AlphaEpsilon and Psi Upsilon; Delta Up­silon and Sigma N ue; Chi Psi andKappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Psi andSigma Chi.Yesterday the Phi Delta Theta teamdefeated the Kappa Sigmas by thescore of 22 to 6. The game was aone-sided affair, as the winners werenever in any danger of losing. . Stef­fen and Phelps composed the batteryfor the victors. while Rypp. Bowmanand Bowlby did the heavy work forthe Kappa Sigs. The number of er­rors on both sides was a feature ofthe contest.Delta Upison proved too much forAlpha Tau Omega Saturday. takingthe game by a 12 to 4 count. Despite. the cold weather the game was wellplayed. Pary and Keny. ·who pitchedand caught for Delta Upison werelargely responsiblc for thc victory.Patronize Maroon advertisers: You can depend on Maroon adver­tisers. Stand behind The Maroon adver­tisers.REEVE HURT AT BASKETBALLInjury Robs Lit CoDece Debaters ofHis Semc:a.On account of a painful inJury tohis knee in a basketball game lastFriday. Reno Reeve, chairman of Lit­erature college. was forced to go tohis home in Cornell. Illinois. yester­day and will probably be laid up forthrce or four weeks. A� Reeve isone of the dcbaters on the Literatureteam a substitute will ha'·c to bechosen to take his placc in thc debatewith Philo�hy�Reeve is the Junior day ivy orator.and :he will be· back in time to takepart in the exercises.Havc you paid yourc,cription? Spring sub-Patronize Maroon advertisers.If you say "",aroon". to thc adver­tisers you can't lose.Patronize Maroon advertisers.Patronize Maroon advertisers. Patronize Maroon advertisers.TB& DAILY MARooN. TUESDAY, MAY 4,1909.THE DAILY MAROON, 2000Tbe omelal Stadeat PablleaUoa of tbeUalYersltJ' of Chleaco.FormedJ''1'''' U ........ tT .t C ...... Weeld7.FouadedTbe WeeklJ' •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1892.Tile DallJ' .••••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1D02.Eutered .. Seeoud·clau Mall at tbe Cbl·eaco Po.tolrlce. Chleago, 1I11ao1B. Karcb18. 1903, uuder Act of Marcb 3, 18T3.PubllBbed dallJ'. except Buuda;'B, Mou·da,.. aad bollda,.. durlug tbree quartersof tile UulversltJ' ,.ear.S.beulpUo. Pdee. � .. per Tear: ,L"for tbne lDoatlaa· •• bwrlptloa. neelYM at'1'''' Mano. Gmee ••••••• Ellla BallP&E8'l'ON F. 0.&88 Edttar.BLVIN J. AD.&II8 •••••••••• N ••• BdltorN. A. PFBFFBB ••••••••••• A&IaIeUc. BdltorA. L. FBiDSTEIN::: ••• Baalaeu llaaa&er'I'H08. E. MlLLBB ••••••• ClrelllaUo. Mer.WOMEN'S BDI'l'OB.1l18s MolUe R. Carroll.ASSOCIA'I'B EDI'I'OBS.A. G. Whlt1leld Hargrave A. LougII. FelaeDtbal VaUee O. AppelJlBPOB'I'EBS.:u. F. carpeuter A. LothMoses Levltau R. 3. DalJ'W. B. Llo,.d B. F. BUlBC. W. Wasbburue W. 3. FouteH. ClareDce BurkeNews coutrlbUUODS maJ' be left at EllisHall or FacultJ' Exchauge. addres8ed toTbe Dan,. MuooD.The Queen of the May had her earsfrost-bitten' Saturday.What if last Saturday had been thedate of the Junior Prom?The," Rev. M. L. Burton of Brook­lyn, N. Y .• has been elected presidentof Smith college.With 150 guests present the DailyPrincetonian held its eleventh annualbanqu� last Friday.The' Senior class of Nebraska willmake the first class gift to that insti­tution .In the, form of a drinkingfountain.', ...�The Sopho'more class' of ' Syracusehas brought' down displeasure uponitself by employing the Alma Materas dance music. '�When you say positively ior a. facth "T .,t at he VarSity will play tomor-row," be sure' YOUr fingers are crossed,and then tap wood.'-In conne�tion with High School dayat the Umversity of Missouri' . theDaily MiSSOUrian published thr:e edi­tions on .May first.-T�e Toronto Daily Review ranksB�rllD as the largest university inthe world with 13.844 students. Tor­?nto has �,liO. Columbia ranks firstID .the Umted States with 5� andChicago �ext 5,033.--The first international college de-bate between the law students of Vic­�riah�niversity, B. C., and the U. ofas I�gton, on the subject of theCana�la� banking system was won byunammous deCision by the Victorians.The �Iass executive committees11ave. arraved at the proper method (1£.rnaking the proposedNow for Illinois Day parade athe Students' success, and if the stu­to Decide. dents really want it they. will have the affair asan Important part of the day'sevents. Numbers and a willingnessto enter the spirit of the occasion arethe two things necessary in such acelebration, and lInless both of thesefactors can be assured it would bebetter not to force the affair through.But on the other hand it will be avery unpleasant indictment of thestudents if they show themselves un­willing to co-operate in a matter,which is impoMant because it givesan opportunity for them to joinforces in doing something in common.These chances arc all too rare andthe students go for too long periodsL._ without reminders that they aU be­long to the same group, that they areall members of the University of Chi­cago.DAILY BULLETIN.Church Music Club will discuss"Review of Recent Hymnals," todayin Haskell.Peace Congress holds session forUniversities and Colleges this after­noon at 2 o'clock, in Mandel. Inter­state oratorical contest is to be heldand an address is to be given by Mr.Louis P. Lochner of the Universityof Wisconsin on "The CosmopolitanClubs."International Club meets this after­noon at 2:30 in front of Reynoldsclub to attend in a body the orator­ical contest which is to be held inconnection with the Peace Confer­ence.University Public Lecture-Profes­sor Franklin Johnson will give thesecond of a series of three addresseson "Great Christian Painters" thisafternoon in Haskell at 4 o'clock.Botanical Club meets today in Bot­any building at 5 p. m.Physics Club will hold program inRyerson this afternon at S o'clock.. Mr. O. P. Pitts will speak on "Thun­der-storm Electricity" "Influence ofMagnetic Fields upon Band Spectra"will be discussed by Messrs. H. W.Nichols and W. Kadisch.BARRISTERS BELLIGERENT;WOULD LICK OTHER TEAMSTwelve Doughty Lawyers Will Tryfor Baseball Team and Chal­lenge Other Schools.Hist! the barristers are on the warpath! No. the shivering mysteriouslooking, high browed individuals whocould be seen prancing around Mar­shall Field in uncouth, very old uni­forms yesterday were not the ghostsof departed Varsity athletes bemoan­ing the lack of student spirit in springathletics. They were barristers, reallive jurists right from the law school.And there were twelve--count 'eru­twelve of them. And they were play­ing baseball. For they are going tohave 'a baseball team. and a real team.They. say so themselves, and theysay they ought to .kn�w�Nor will they be contented, withtheir usual program. ' They are goingafter big game this year.· They willchallenge ,the Northwestern Lawschool, Kent college and . otherschools of the city. When they dis­pose of these they will turn to theirannual task. that of annihilating thehated Sawbones. No challenge hasas yet been issued, but it is expectedthat the bloody fray wilt be heldwithin the next few weeks.The lawyers are glorying in thefact that they have as the captain andpitcher of their mighty team FredWalker. who could have been aWhite Sox if he had wanted to.Among the other stars who willscintillate on the jurist aggregationare Mitchell, a catcher from Coloradocollege, Charters and Dick Rowe, ofthe Varsity team, Gregory, Bliss,Cole, Rowe. and Collins, who is fromOberlin. More men are expected toshow up this week. The Blackstonesintend to hold regular practice untilall their games are over.Spokane Adopts Harvard Plan.The trustees of Spokane collegehave decided to introduce the Har­vard plan of administration and willshare the management with a councilcomposed of 40 business and profes­sional men. Specific plans for thedevelopment of the institution will beconsidered by the council at its or­ganization meeting in June.One hundred and eighty studentshave been enrolled this year underthe direction of the field secretary.with a prospect for more than doublethat number in 1910.An endowment fund has been as­sured which will enable the collegeto secure the service of experts invarious lines, who will deliver lec­tures supplementary to the regularcourses.Patronize Maroon advertisers. TO NAIIE WINNER THURSDAYCiYica Ezam DeciaiOll Certain Then,Sa,. IIr. A. B •. HalLThe winner of the Civil Govern­ment examination will be announcednext Thursday, according to Mr. A.B. Hall. The judges got togetheryesterday morning and consideredthe papers but were unable to gothrough the entire list.Mr. A. B. Hall, one of the judges.said in regard to the difficulties:"We finished three papers but wereunable to get any further. On ac­count of conflicting dates we shallnot get together again until Thurs­day. At that time we will decide thewinner. It is not very likely thatanother -examation will have to beI held :1S we thought at first."Mention The Maroon when youbuy.If its advertised in The Maroon itsreliable.FOWNESGLOVES: are a .. good thing to haveon hand," and all gooddealers have them on hand.1- & IIARRIIGTOII co�Tailors441 East 63n1 StI'eetBetWee.WoodIaWD Ie Kimhark AftDaeaSuits S30 to $SO The Ieading question of your Spring clothes, Mr.College man, must be SETI1.ED SOON.-Do you know that I am a specialist at satisfyingthe desires of College Mea? . //. ,- !h.at I can make a suit for Y0!"lhat will � yoursult-DIFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLISH?At any rate it is worth your while [0 see me.BENHAMThe Colleee Man's Tailor419A East 63n1 SIreeLF.'G. COLVILLE S. A. DUNLOPSpringStyles and SummerNow Ready.MAKERS OF MEN'S CLOTHESSpring and SummerSuitings andOvercuatingsIn .. II the newest shad .. s and colors, arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe will be pleased 10 show them to youSpring Overcoats, Light Dark or Medium�uits, Fancy Vests, Evening Dress,English Morning Coats.Prince Alhens,TrousersAltxatWr IImtlop. mailorPhone Central 2768Lasswell, Pb�r231 East 55tb StreetMakes-.:G�d Photos $2.50 DozenCome and see them.II Suits $25 to $50tHm. Jerrems' SonsCLARK AND ADAaS STREETS.Chocolates ...and fine bonbons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.40c and 60c per pound.•• A pleased customer is the bestad vertisement. .., GUNTHER'S CONFECTIONERY212 STATE ST.-DeveJoping, Reducing, Facial and. Scalp Massage,- Electric Light, Steam and· HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.. Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDEKOTH, M. (; .• ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve., znd Floor.VAR5ITY When you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, youwill be proud of the fact that itwas made in the "Jerrems way."The new Spring patterns andfabrics for overcoats and suitingsare her�, now-ready for you tochoose from.Twilled fabrics in greys and softcolors are the favorites this seasonThe ultra fashionable thing isto have your Spring overcoat andsuit harmonize in both color and·weave.Whether you are thinking ofbuying your clothes of us or nol-you are cordially invited to cal.and see this showing of the sea­son's novelties.SchO���:�' $30 to $50TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 Jackson Boulevard.We make riding breeches.The Karcher Bath Co.3U. w • ..a.1i AWL. Cor. Coaares. St.The most Modern. Practicaland Luxurious Institutionfor Baths and TherapeuticTreatments in the west.FOR LADIES AlIDGBIITLBKBlIHours: Gentlemen. dailyat all hours. Ladies. 8 a. m ..to 9 p, m. Sunday, 8 a. mto 1 p. m.CLoTHE5The Union Holel andRestaurant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre,We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners. The College Man'sRendezvollSGnek. F ...... T ..... ltaIiuISERVICEA DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EAT------------.----.- -GERMAN LANGUAGE CLUBFor the stad,. of German by most appro.edmethod. hy least effort with least time and h'astDione,.. It is the thinll roa are lookintr for. $1.00per month. Write for oarticalan to the Pl'C!Sidcnt.PROF. CHAS. WDOItIC cUTIIiANN.712 26 Van Buren St., ChicagoPri.ate Leaoas for cODditioDed sCadcats. Bralden ex '10 U. of C.c.. Ella ... SIda St.� .. CAFE• Ftnt au. WithMusicCHOP sueyTH8 DAILY IlAROON .. TUESDAY, 'MAY 4,1909.-Phone Midway 2271TheLondon508 East 63rd Street.We respectfully desire to callthe attention of the Students andFaculty of. the' University ofChicago to the fact that we arenow prepared to offer a completeline of the following goods:Women'- and Girl's Shirt­waists ';'d T ailorecl Shirta,Real Lace Jabots, Skirts,Ribbons, Nunes Dresses,Servants Dresses, Combs,Belts, ·Jewelry, Hoaery andNotions.Men'. and Boy'. Shirts, CoI­lan, Cuffs, Soft Shirts, Sup­porters, Ties, Athletic Un­derwear, Ca_p., Hosery, Fan­cy Veats, Fancy Handker­chiefs. Jewelry, Gloves, Paris& Boston Garten, Trousers.A CourteousTreatment Assured.--- ;THE LONDON,508 East 63n1 St.We want you to callon us and give us anopportunity to showyou what fifteen years ofclothes building experiencecan do. Added to the ordi­nary qualities ... that assuresatisfaction is 'f'h� fact that weare situated near the campus.You can afford to pay us a visitat least, and see for' yourself.f=\_�T P\,ILtOR.&S=112. E 53RDSU COIIIIUNICATION8.Editor Daily Maroon:I am much interested to hear ofthe appointment of a committee toconsider the honor system. For thelast few years there have been spas­modic outbreaks of discussions andresolutions. Are we at last to havea body that shall effect something?Timidly I offer a suggestion.Would not a permanent organizationof students earnestly interested inmoral problems be of influence in auniversity like ours? True, we alllisten in chapel each week to a talkon how to be good. But the chapelsermon-and with no disrespect is itsaid l-e-Ieaves the average studentfairly unscathed. It it a customaryexercise whose very rep it it ion, per­haps, has dulled his sensibilities.Quickening is what we need-a quick­ening and vitalizing of our ethicalperceptions. Such ferment must, Ibelieve, come from within the studentbody. not be imposed on it fromwithout. Are there not a sufficientnumber of students enough stirredby problems of conduct to be inter­ested in the formation of a leaguethat shall �tand for--! But I darenot get started. I am burning to saytoo much. However, such an organ­ization as I dream of might perhapssee fit to consider other ethical ques­tions of as serious an import at theUniversity as the problem of cheat­ing. which he must do if he breaks hispledce. He will support the system.You have left the absolutely dishon­est. Let him be. he is unchangeable.But there are three classes to one.The proportion in numbers in infin­itely larger. The resulting conclusionforced upon us is that there will bea strong opinion to support the honorsystem. And an opinion of this kindis a growing force, eliminating oneundesirable after another. Not theabolition of cheating but the growthof a student sentiment that will' makedishonesty extremely rare, and makethe known cheater a marked man, isthe claim of sane champions of theintroduction of the honor system.This seems theoretical and utopian.Think which class you belong to andwhether you would not live up toyour pledge and your sense of honor.The majority are as honorable asyou.NAME CAP AND GOWN BOARD. Sophomores to Choose Executivesfor 1910 Annual at Meeting in KentTheater Tomorrow-Rules of Can­didacy AnnOWlCed.The annual nominations -for theexecutive board of the Cap and Gownwill be made in the Sophomore classmeeting tomorrow morning in Cobb6A: The board will consist of fivemembers-two managing editors, twobusiness managers, and one literaryeditor.. Following are the rules of 'eligibil-ity and election:.. . Any student with not less than tennor more than twenty-one majorscredit is eligible for position. . Anystudent with not less than ten majorswoh has not been in residence, in thisor .'any other university more thantwo ·:years is also eligible. There isno -Iimit to the number of nomina-ti���' that may be made. .Nominations from Floor.All the nominations are to be madefr.om the floor at. the m�etingWednesd�,.. ::Additional nominatiotts. may be. :made ,bY a petitiOn Of. fii¥members" of the. 'class, which· mustbe presented to _ the class president,Earle. before five o'clock on" May.10th. On Tuesday, May 11th, the listof nominees will be posted, and onMay 19th the election will be held ..The names of the nominees will bearranged alphabetically on the bal-. lot. Each voter is entitled' to votefor two candidates for' managing edi­tor and two for business manager.and for one candidate for literary ed­itor. At the meeting' tomorrow, theclass will also elect eight of its mem­bers to act as tellers.Plan "Illinois Day". Friday.Another meeting of the Sophomore'class will be helcJ Friday morning, atwhich time all other classes will as­semble to make arrangements for"IlIinois Day." The class will adopt. methods of doing its part in makingthe celebration successful. . The ques­tion of the. coming track meet withthe Freshmen on Junior Day will alsobe acted upon.(}"� R(��E; �9&FORMERLY*�m�(J_ONIt���-�-16'u. "LOOR MENTOr. OLeo.COR. STATE & IIIO"AOI: STn[[J�CHICAGOFancy Vest FreeWe ""-ant your trade and in orderto get you started with � we willmake you aWE. are now ready �ith our. Spring Styles. Our new·est and latest importa­tions include the finest arid moststylish patterns that we could se­cure for Spring Suits.We are making a SPECIALCOLLEGE SUIT for Universityof Chicago men for .$35.00Have any of the boys OIl thecampus told you about "ut' clothes?Watterson«Southward153 La Salle St. FLORENCE KIPER.Editor Daily Maroon:One of the matters that most vital­ly touches the student body at pres­ent is "Whether the honor' Systembe adopted in the University of Chi­cago. Its adoption will depend en­tirely on the sentiment expressed bythe undergraduates in the most rep­resentative voting possible..." Sinceeveryone realizes the momentous ef­fect which the introduction of theplan would have on the college life,and since the students are now thejudges of its merits, to print the re­flections of an .undergraduate on thismatter may' not be totally fruitlessin calling the serious attention ofmany to the subject.There is one undisputed fact in alldiscussions among us on this mat­ter-if the system is practicable it istheoretically for the best. Even themost hardened sceptic admits its ab­stract virtues. I ask then what isnecessary that it should be success­ful. Most assuredly a sound studentoprmon supporting it.Here let us pause a minute andanalyze the types of students on abasis of honesty. There are four,the aggressively honest, the indiffer­ently honest, the "cribber," and theabsolutely dishonorable. By the firstI mean the student, who not only'does not cheat himself, but assumesa firm attitude of disapproval ofall, dishonesty. He is not afraid tosay that cheating is cheating. He israre. The indifferently' honest is hewho, while he would not receive aidhimself. accepts conditions as he findsthem and considers unfairness in ex-"amination more or less a matter ofcourse. He condemns no one, but. does not dirty his own fingers. Thenyou have the "cribber," whom I havedubbed thus for lack of a more suit­able name. He it is who wiII "crib"a little when necessary, but would. not cheat, or break his pledge. Headmits the practice is shady, but con­siders it more or less as a matterapart from ordinary moral considera­tion. Lastly, the absolutely dishon­orable student needs no description.He would cheat or violate his pledge.He does not intend to be honest ifhis best' apparent interests are op­posed.Here is the material among whichthe force, the honor system, is to behurled. \Vi11 a strong opinion sup­port it based on these classes. I sayyes. Of the first man there no doubt.The second man is honest and hashis honor at stake. He wiII inevitab­ly put his shoulder to the wheel.Now we have the "cribber." He ex­ists because of lenient student opin­ion. If "cribbing" were not regard­ed with indifference by the majority.he would not crib. He will not lie, Fa.ncy VestIree of charge with every suit ofclothes bought of us between April. 19th and June I. 1909.A beautiful line of fancy suitingsalways in Itor.k. Before you orderlet us sbow you tomething nobby. -lt's worth your while to be in style.It's money in your pocket to informyourself about the big measure ofadvanced Cashion style which I givefor little money. I build only snappyclothes that make a young man lookhis best; the kind of togs you'll takea pride in wearing; that will be acredit to me and a satisfaction toyou. My prices attract the eco­nomically minded. Don't CussYour typewriter. It can't swearback. nor is it to blame, not havingthe mechanical perfection of theFox - Fox - FoxNo.3, bi-cbrome still going at '50,time payment.Ceo. Starring, u. of c. Aat.56 Middle Divinity Hall I502 Association Idg. Tel, Central 619gBargains . all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory;· better andcheaper than others. Set" (or vourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHA"6E319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE. Mgr.Telephone HarrisoD G.'iTo assure yourself of the besttreatment buy of Daily Maroon ad­vertisers. August J. Kuntz87 WaahiDgtoa St.CHICAGO INEW POCKET EDITIONGillette Safety RazorThe college man's outfit is not 'complete without thenew Pocket Edition Gillette Compact-will slip easilyinto the waistcoat pocket-as handsomely finished as apiece of jewelry.• . ..It is made on the the time-tested Gillette principle,but is a Gillette improvement-neater-more workman­like.The new Gillette is the last word in razors for anyman who wants a quick. satisfactory shave. No strop­ping. no honing. The blades are fine.Pocket Edition+-Handle and blade box triple silver orheavily gold plated in cases of gold, silver, nickel or gunmetal-plain or embossed -with a dozen New ProcessGillette blades (24 cutting edges) 15.00 to $7.50.GILLETTE SALES:COIIPABY603 Klmull Balldiag. BostoaNew York. Times Bldg. CanadianOffice • .I63:SL Alexander StChicago. Stock Exchange Bldg. Montreal. Que.London Office-17 Holborn Viaduct. �. c ..Factories: Boston, Montreal, London. Berlin, Pans.JUST OPENED Visit Us and Become a RegularThe EllisRestaurant and Lunch Room61 .... t St •• 3 Doors East of EllisRegular Dinner 25c,5 to 8 p. m. Special Six CourseSunday Dinner 35cSPECIAL PRlCFS 1'0 FRATERNITIESAND SORORITIES.I make a specialty of all desi�s of Sorority and'Fraternity Pins. Rings and Fobs.Designs submitted free of charge, and sample pins furnished to �e­ponsible parties. I am the maker and designer of the 1901.19(>8 DailyMaroon Fobs.SCHULZ BROS.,Fashionable Ladies' TailorsSuite 83, Auditorium Bldg •306 w ....... A ... aeft •. DAILY IIAIlOORj,'TUESDAv, MAy", 1909.Amusements. .B, Jam" .. Forbes. Autbor of "The Chorus Lad,:'The Jury is in and their Verdict Reads:uGREAT:'C!.. TUDEBA.KERV "TheCatspa�."TI:!!IG�ARRI CK. Popular Matinee Wednesday.De Waif U....... In tb� Brilliant. I....,.,. Operatic FantasyThe Pied PiperneariDDiDK WoDdar. !Jay 10th WAR\' !J:\!IONER·loNG in a-D�w pia)' br Emma B .. -atrice Brunner,THE INDEPEN DEN r 1\1 ISS GOWERCO �rs�� a� ;;$07. Going Soon.�Merry WidowPOWERS T�'oWeeksOnlyCHARLES FROHMANPresentsEthel BarrynioreIn Her Most Successful ComedyLADY FREDERICKC�He�� s��ffersMr. Henry E. Dixeyin the Big Comedy Drama·'MARY JANE'S P ..\"McVICKERS.The Biggest and Best DruryLane Melodrama'7HE SINS OF SOCIETY."14 F.norQlou", Scenes 250 PeopleSuperb CastWHITNEY OPERAHOU:-.EB. C. Whitney. Sole Proprietor ., Beiriuninar.Monday. May 10. Messrs.. Sam and Lee Shubert (Inc.)Preseat IIR. CHARLES CHERRY inTHE BACHELOR CIJdt>bl:itch.St.-at. OD sale MODdaJ. Ma)' 3.princess TheatreThe PaiD of To-NiIbtMusical Fantasy with Henry Wood­ruff and Georgia CaineLaSalle TheatreThe Golden GirlChicago's Pet Musical Comedy·AMERICAN ���rWabash Ave. and Peck Coun .The Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 I CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I ;-25-50-7 5e. 'I'elephoneCentral 6480.C' REAT NORTHERN.. IO,5:.')f) Deligbted People witnessed. Last week.,' THE ALASKIANEasily the best Musical Comedy ever.. "The:\�1se Come �arly."FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.e.SCHAFFNER18 State st. P .... Cewtnl .a15LOGAN SQUARES PLAYVARSITY HillE TOIiORROviFresbmeB aad. V� I4Je SaturdayBecaae . of Storm-Otber COD­fCreDce GameLPrevented from engaging the Ar­kansas nine last Saturday hy a blind­ing snow storm which raged through­out the afternoon, the Varsity hopesto be able to line up tomorrowagainst the Logan Square semi-pro­fessional team. Callahan's ball-toss­ers are a formidable organization, andwill give Director Stagg's men an af­ternoon of valuable practice. Just atpresent the Varsity is stale. ala lot of practice before it can winover the Badgers at Madison nextSaturday. The almost unprecedentedweather conditions which have inter­fered with practice since one weekago today have seriously affected theteam's play, and put the nine almostthree weeks behind its uS\1a1 shape.The 1912 team, which was sched­uled to meet the Central Y. M. C. A.nine as a curtain raiser to the maincontest last Saturday, had to quitplaying in the second inning on ac­count of the storm. The next gamefor the Freshmen will occur next Fri­day, when the Hyde Park highschool nine will line up against themin a practice game on Marshall Field.Purdue and Dlinois Win.Purdue entirely outclassed North­western last Saturday in their gameat Lafayette. The score was 8 to 3with the Boilermakers on the longend. Purdue won the game in thesixth inning by a rally which nettedsix runs. The Boilermakers secured16 hits off Jacobson's delivery whileNorthwestern made only five bingles.Purdue showed itself to be a teamworth watching in the Conferencestruggle.In a wierd game that it took twelveinnings to . decide, Illinois went onestep nearer the Conference champion­ship by beating Wisconsin, 2 to. 1.The unusual feature of the contestwas that the winners had nine 'errorschalked up against them, while thelosers played errorless ball Badweather was responsible for th� poorfielding. The Illini outhit their op­�onents, and in this way came out on- top... .....SCORE CLUB ANNOUNCESPLEDGING OF 20 FRESBIIENYeDow and Black Ribbons Appearon Campus-Jlany at DanceSaturday.The Score club anounced the pledg­ing of twenty Freshmen yesterday.They are: P. Munger, R Carney,c. Joice, R. Maynard, L. Northrup�F. Holmes, C. Mehagen, J. Bellinger,£. Timmenneister, A. Moses. K.Lindsay, R. Fonger, C. Cushing, F.. Paul, S. Donahue, M. Erickson, A.Tenney, E. Abrams, L Wbeeler, andR. Teichgraeber.The club held its second dance ofthe quarter Saturday and an unex­pectedly large number attended. Itis likely that another dance wi11 begiven this quarter. If so, it will beheld at the end of this month.Hanard Plans Boston Daily P.per.A scheme to publish a morningnewspaper in Boston is being discussedamong the faculty and students ofHarvard University. The paper willbe run as any other morning editionexcept that all departments win be inthe hands of students. This projectlias been contemplated primarily fort"� plrpose of making the schoolone c£ practical journalism, and sec­ondarily for the purpose of puttingHarvard more closely in touch withthe alumni and men of Boston.It is intended that the school shallhe a graduate department of the Uni­versity and shall give its studentstraining in the various branches ofnewspaper work. The publicationwill receive the name of ·'Ventas.":\ double-header: support The Ma­roon hy patronizing Maroon adver­tisers.• WANTS tJilIVERSITY MBNTO UllPIRE BOYS' . GAllESThe Reft:reIuI 1&. RobeD TellsJaDior Cbapel About GrammarSchool :so",' Ctabe.The neeet of the Grammar schoolboys of Hyde Park for better facil­ities for play, and the plans that havealready been laid for the bettermentof eonditions were discussed yester­day in Junior chapel by the Rever­end Mr. Allan Hoben of the Divinity·school. Mr. Hoben told of the boys'dubs that have been formed in thegrammar school near the Universityand asked for volunteers to umpirethe boys' games."The public school is our great na­tional institution;' said Mr. Hoben,"but it is failing in looking after thehealth and physical education of theboys. We have formed boys' clubs,or play groups in a school near theUniversity, to give the boys who haveno regular. chance at play an oppor­tunity such as the Y. M. C. A. gives."What I want now is a half dozenyoung men to work wthout remuner­ation an hour and a half once a week.These men I want simply to takecare of a group of boys and umpiretheir games, so that they will havesome authority who can decide theirdisputes. We are doing a preventivework by helping the boys now, andyou will have an excellent chance todo good work."If its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to know. ·UNDSEY BROS.C bASS IFIBD;AIlYERTISINGFOUND-In Bartlett last week apurse. Owner may have same byidentifying it. Edwin P. Me Lean,5532 Monroe Ave.LOST-Round· gold pin, about halfinch in diameter, set with two dia­monds. Return, to Daily Maroonoffice.LOST-A string of gold beads, me­dium size. Finder return to Dor­othea A. Kohn, 49 Green Hall, Re­ward.FOR SALE-Htinting Lodges and'lake shore lands in the wilds of theWisconsin bke region. Altitude1,600 ft. Phone 2836 Midway. Of­fice; 338 E. 57th St.WAN�D BAcTERlOLOGIST­State Board of Health middle West­ern State has vacancy for a bac­teriologist. Applicant must begraduate in ltedicine or Arts .andScience or prospective graduate;have specialized in chemistry andbacteriology and thoroughly conver­sant with laboratory diagnosis ofcommunicable diseases and quali­fied in milk examinations. Excel­lent opportunity for active energet­ic and willing man. Salary, $1500.00.Address giving full particulars, andstreet and telephone address: Com­petent, Daily Maroon.WANTED-We want wide-awakeUniversity professors and studentsto sell our developed apple orchardsBitter Root Valley, Montana. Thisis a high-grade proposition and willafford pleasant and profitable em­ployment for the summer vacation.Write us for particulars, advertis­ing matter, etc. The O. W. KerrCompany, Minneapolis.FOR RENT-Modern 15 room housecompletely furnished, suitable forFraternity, $i5 a month. Hopkins& Luther, 328 E. 63rd St. PhoneH. P. '1!J'J..FOR SALESummer Home on the Lakey nearLakeside. Mich. Two hours ridefrom Chicago.WK. R. LLoYD. Oak Park, 111. BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE-It has been a little over: a year- to be exect,one year and five months since we made our bidfor University of Chicago patronage. In that timewe have gained a reputation as aVARSITY TAILOR,one who make as many suits for Chicago men asany other tailor bidding for college patronage. .See Thursday's issucof The Maroon for reasons why.49-51 Jackson Boulevard3rd FloorSTEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LI�El)Central Hyde Park Bank55� St. and WaabiqtoD Aye.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. A bs, ,Jute Security.B 'xes, Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a day .\J\I. K. YOUNG & BRO.Telephone Hyde Park WI. The lI6noia Warehouse and Storage Company...... ..,. ..... 571Kimbark Ave. and 56tb St..The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Warehuuse in �ityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and shippedto all pans of the worM. 300 Private Storage Rooms forTrunks and Wheels. Large Room (or Carriages, Bug­!ides and Sleighs. Trunks tn and (rom all DeltOts. LocilTransfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at shortnotice. Special attention given to University Orders,A Most Popular Place to Dine!The Woodlawn Cafe63nl St. Ud Cottage Grove Ave.'There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Side so elegantly. appointed.CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPrices Moderate Music Every Evening-TO ANY SBLF-SUPPO'RTING STUDENT.We can P"lt you in touch with a dignified method of increasinc �revenue--a method that is clean and that involves' a maximum im:reue ofincome at a minimum expendit1ll'e of time. The pbn bas already. prowedits efficiency in other Universities wb ere ���f-respecting. self-supportinc .hI-/dents have taken up our method to the e:l,lclusion of' others; they are pleaMand their financial burden is solftd. /� 'f can do ·as mach for JOIL Callany time during. basiness bours at -59 DearbomfiLy or telephone Central511 ... and a!'k for Mr. Goldblatt. ..CLOTHES·. liT IAIE lHE IAIIIT _ TIEl III.P• "III( _".,/ <.A prominent well dressed U. of C. Professor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School.., !: " ! I pass judgment upon An appUciant for a position, no matterwhat his record may be, I must set' him; I must witness his wa" of ex­pressing himself, his deportment, his manner of dress. Dress is too oftendisregarded by University men. You owe it to yourself to drns in goodtaste and as well as you can afford."Take thou heed of this and visit our college depanment now whilethe assortment is lall!e.As to prices our r .. nge is within the college man's PUrs�_'35.ooand up.Carver & Wilkie 185 Dearborn SLADAMS EXPRESS RLDG.Visit "Little Hungary" T o-nigbtHanprian Cafe ... R ......... t .Southwest Comer Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance .8,. Clark StTeet Telephone Central 10%9Famous Hungarian Gypsy Bad Conceru . • . '5 p. m. till I a. m.D. L FRA'n:. Special tfanprian Caterer Ladin' SoQ�in atter Theatre