VOLUME VII.�No. 144. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 19,1Q09 ·araonPURPLE lUBE CRUSHED �1 nice Two CeaIaDRESS . REHEARSAL lIEop.c PERFORlWlCE Varsity Gets Scare Whea. lIethodistsTally First. But Airship Ascends inFifth-Pegues Stan With Willow.Coaches Ezp .... Delight at PoliabcdShcnriD& of "Lyrical Liar"Stan. Woeful was the attempt of theMethodists to stop the onward.prog­ress of the Varsity scoring machineyesterday. The Purple failed utterlyto live up to its' reputation and wentunder by an 8-1 count.The faithful few who braved thewintry atmosphere were rewardedwith some comedy fielding stunts bythe lake shore players. The North­western nine took an aeroplane trip inthe fifth which,. before it ended. net­ted the Varsity four runs and settledthe game. Chicago's bunting and baserunning appeared to stagger the Pur­ple as several times a Northwesternplayer stood with the ball frozen tohis palm unable to decide whether totry for the man at the plate or makethe throw to first. Sunderlandpitched a brililant game for Chicago,granting only three scattered hits andfanning eleven.Methodists Score First.In the first three innings Jacobsenprepared a winner, as the Varsitycould not connect with his fast spit­ter. In the second Marsh singled forthe Methodists, .took second on apassed balt and scored when Clearymuffed Wesslings hard drive to cen­ter. The third saw ,three of the Pur­ple perish on sacks. Cleary's seconderror allowed the first to get on andDean Kennedy, as "Maggie Ma-two successive passes accounted forlone," the old Irish cook, is certainto.' score even a greater hit in this the others. Joe, however, pulled him-show than he did Iast year. His red- self out of the hole by fanning Gris-. corn and forcing Marsh to hit an easystriped, 'ungai�ly gown. carelesslyfitted to' an ungraceful form, makes roller to the box. 'him look like· a 't.,Ypical kitchen Visitors Hopdess � Third.mechanic. After this Northwestern did notFrank Parker as' "Miss Grummer" have a chance,. Sunderland, pitchingwears.an 'old-Iashioned lady's gown of in magnificent form, farming elevenblack .and presents �he::cnaraCter of' -and ·a1Jowlng-:only"oiie-scratctr,-.tiit·in�a stem old. maid, ;llways oPP!ls!=�; ,�o : . ,ser�n�r.tg�.the commonplace frivolities of youth. Chicago .made two in the fourth,Chorus.in�. Gowns. four in th� fif�h, and two in the sixth.- , ' on a combination of Northwestern er-The dresses of. the chorus "ladies" rors, bums. drives and men hit by thein the opening chorus are of the Iat- pitcher. In all ten bases were stolenest styles. and the sylph-like forms by the wearers of the Maroon. . Peg.are vividly displayed. The varied nes led in the hitting scoring threecolors of these dresses together with hits out of five times up. Ehrhornthe red and the white parasols blend- was a close second with two bingles.ing with the nobby college clothes of Paul Returns in Eighth.the chorus men add beauty to the Catcher Paul returned to the gameopening setting. . in the eighth. Collings' ankle was aThe costumes of the "Maggie Ma- little shaky and it was considered saf-lone" and "Sun Flower Sue" chorus- er to give it a few more days of rest.es appearing in the first act 'are con- I The score:sidered sure to attract attention. in I Northwestern.' R H P A Ethe former chorus, with "lIaggie" as ,Philips, cf 0 I 0 0 0:!::a����ec=t::�:�s wear Irish I Hobart, If 0 0 0 0 0. Jacobsen, p 0 0 1 7 1In the second act the "Beware" and I �oss, 3b 0 0 0 5 2the "What Club" choruses possess pe- Criscom, rf 0 0 0 0 0culiar originality. In this act the two Marsh, 2b 1 1 1 2 0songs, "The Midway Moon" and "The \I.T I" Ib 0 0 11 0 1,vess lng, .Whole World Is In Love," will be in- Marner, c 0 0 10 1 1.. troduced, with the chorus singing Johnson, ss 0 1 1 1 0from the wings. _Ymal Workout 011 lIandel Stage To-·Dicht-:-Full Description ofGorgeous Costumes.The first full dress rehearsal of thecast and chorus of "The. LyricalLiar" was held last night in Mandel.Every part of the show was enactedseveral ·times to the great satisfaction(if the coaches.The costumes of the members ofthe cast as well as the chorus werevoted the best that have ever before• pneared in a Blackfriars production,tl.e variety of the styles and colorsmaking a pleasing effect."Bill" Merrill as "Audrey," theleading lady : and idol of "TomWynne's'·. heart, wears a handsome,white, low-cut, chiffon gown in thefirst act. His make-up is so perfectthat it is difficult to distinguish himfrom a girl. Not only his appearance,but his grace and characterizationsare expected to win for him a reputa­tion as an actor. I n the second act,.. Audrey" appears in a similar gownof pale blue, decorated with silverspangles.Kenned,. Prominent as Cook.Formal Rehearsal Tonicbt.Tonight the last dress rehearsal tobe held at night wiII be conducted inMandel. All the scenery as well asthe spot lights will be used. After thisrehearsal everything will be' in readi­ness for the opening performance to­morrow night.Total 8 9 zr l.� 3Rases on balls-Off Jacobsen O. offSunderland 4.. Hit by pitcher-s-ByJacobsen, Charters, Sunderland. Kas­sulker, Two base hit-e-Pcgucs, Stolenbases-Pegues (3), Charters, Meigs,Cleary (2), Kassnlker (2). Passedhalls-Charters, Marner. Umpire­�'eyers.Totals •.•........... 1. 3 24 16 5Chicago. R H P A EPage, 2b ••............ 0 0 2 1 0Pegues, 5S •••••••••••• I 3 0 4 0Charters, c 2 0 7 1 0Meigs, Ib ••.•......•.. 1 013 0 0Clea�, cf ••..•......•. 1 2 0 0 2Sunderland, p •......•. 2 I 0 3 0Ehrhom, rf .........•. 1 2 0 0 0Kassulker, If , 0 1 0 0 0Rowe, 3b 0 0 1 4 1Paul, c •............... 0 0 4 0 0OIlITS IIISS PHILLIPS NAIIEYesterday's Account of Cap and GownElection Fails to lIentionCandidate.Ryan error the honors of :MissJ�velyn Phillips, who is a candidatefor the office of Literary Editor of theC::p and Gown, were credited to �'issI�vans yesterday and no mention wasmade of :Miss Phillips' candidacy.This was an oversight, the followingbeing the cOrTected list:lIiss PlriDips-Editor-in-chicf of theRed and mack-the Wendell Phillipsmagazine-member of the UniversityDramatic club and the Sock and Bus­kin; contributor to Cap and Gown1909, Ben Greet and J. 'Va F91k, gover·nor of Missouri, Icctared to the stu·dents of 'Vashington, last week."Peace Day" was observed with lit­ting ceremonies at 'Visconsin and sev­eral other universities. 11� �__ e_·_o_f_�_e__S_bn m__"_Tb__e_L_�_· I_J_._�_" I DECIE _._AllIIAL'S II. TillYWilliam Members of Sophomore Clua WallVote on Editors and ManagenFrom Nine to Five.Four Candidates for Managing andFour for Literary Editor-MissPhillips Name Omitted.Managing Editor-'1'wo to he elected.Vallee O. Appel.Roy Baldridge.Esmond R. Long.Arthur Wheeler.Business Manager-Two to be elected.H. Glenn Stibbs.Ralph B. Cobb.Literary Editor-One to be elected.Hilmar Baukhage.Ernestine Evans .Evaline Phillips.Reno R. Reeve.The election to decide which of theabove candidates will constitute thecontrolling Board of next year's Capand Gown will be held between thehours of nine and five today in thecorridors of Cobb hall. The interestin the election has been keen, and thecontests for the positions are expect­ed to be close.Owing to an error the name of MissPhillips was omitted from the listpublished in yesterday's Maroon andthe editorship of the Red and Blackwas credited to Miss· B\rans in placeof to Miss Phillips.Merrill as AudreyVICTORY OF' ALPHA DELT_MAKES TRIPLE TIE' IN mSigma Alpha . Epsilon' LoSes, 13 . to ,6 'Delta' U and 'Phi Kappa Sigma' .-te PlAy Saturday. .) , :.-DRBATBjudges in Oratorical PreliminariesSelect Quartet of Speakers Who�1U Co� Ihuing ConvocationWeek-May be .Last of Kind.DECIDE FOUR BEST ORATORS . LITERATtJREOut of eight contestants Ferguson.Henderson, English, Karsten, and- Rouse were chosen yesterday to apepear in the annual oratorical contestto be held during Convocation week.The prelimfnaries were held in Kenttheiter.��Was�rmit-:-�ted to dc1i�er ��y '�ortio-n of his ora-.tion 'for about five minutes.· Thosewho appeared Tuesday had been se­lected because of excellence of thepapers. The winner of the contestwere decided upon two sets of marks.The mark upon the thought of the or­ation was combined with .that . upondelivery in selecting the speakers forthe final contest.1Ia� Be Last ConteSt.This is the last oratorical contestof its kind to be held at the Univer­sity, if the plans of the department ofpublic speaking are realized. The de­partment plans to substitute contestsin extempore speaking.The judges of the finals have notyet been selected but the departmenthopes to obtain men prominent in citylife. The honors involved are schol­arships worth $120, �, and $40, reospectively.Professor Clark, Professor Blanch.ard, llr. Gorsush and Mr. Nelson,judged the contest. Professor Clarkin commenting on the method of se­lection said that those who had beeneliminated were dropped because thcycould not command the attention ofthe audience." The aim of the de­partment," he stated, "is to teach thestudent to talk effectively but not todeclaim."Those who spoke yesterday, namedin the order of their appearance are:C. Karsten Child LaborJ. E. Ferguson Our CitiesN. Rubinkam ' Social Trust1. Davenport .. A Phy�ical EducationEnglish The Open SaloonC. Rouse The Upas TreeC. Lauer Society UngovernedFinal preparations have been madefor the college dance which will beheld in the Reynolds club next Fri­day afternoon. A letter was read byChairman Clark from Arts collegeof "'omen in which they ,invited thecollege to a dance to be held in theI Reynolds club, Friday afternoon, �'ayI. 28th .. ', 'I A fountain which is the gift of thegraduating class of Illinois will beerected at a cost $397.50. Literature co':ege won the Juniorcollege championship in debating lastnight in Cobb hall. The oppon­ents of the Lit men were Loth, Ea.rle·and Appel of Philosophy. The win-ning team was 'composed of 'Mark- , _. -_-. .,r-,. ,.. .•...•.. __ .......-.. heinL:ftnnmgsaDllo.al-aa"'-r:;.o,.·.,�,·-· -=.:�.�-":"" ---:t-�"'''�p�-�ta=-''P·''I'IIi�i;'::.'-:Ii�n�dr,ea'''''''�on''';_';''''P-'ltc'''''''''''e;";'r;;": ---. --:"':"--.-..::�Bothsides put up a strong debate the_ Bills of Sigma Alpba Epsilon' Yeste�!.,·J:I�.question being the enlargement of the day in the first irining.· tooldl' Dine run '.. �navy. The committeeof judges-Mr. Iead, and held'.their opponents)sare' iri' ...David A. Roherts·o�,-Mf.·F" D. Bram- the remainder of the game. ·.The fiDal' .:hall and Professor Bigelow of the. count Was 13 to '6' arid 'the 're-sillfis aLaw schooI-foulid difficulty in mak- triple tie for first' in ' Divisiin'·III.ing a decision��d were. out over a Sardam of the winners enpeed'in aquarter of an hour.. pitcher's battle with Bills, and honors1I r,' Henry Porter Chandler presid- . for the innings following the first wereed at the contest. even..Scholarsbips for . Vi"1DIlerL Two of· the . four division ieaders·.::,have' been decided, these 'being Sig.ria· , ,-Besides annexing the Junior college Chi 'in division I and' Phi Deltachampionship, the winners of the de- Theta in· division IV.bate last night get a scholarship in The baseball committee yesterdaythe University for one quarter worth decided that the disputed Delta U-$40 each. Phi Kappa Sigma game - be pbyed.over again Saturday,' The disp'ute wasover the fact that Phi Kappa. Sigmascored the winning run Irorrr second'ln a wild throw after making avagreement to allow only -one base,and over the fact that' Phi KappaSigma played a member; of the. fac�ulty and a high school student. Thecommittee declared that. it was rightto playa member of the faculty but itbarred all high school students.Phi Delta Divi8ioo Champs.Tbe Phi Delts won their divisionMonday by defeating Delta Tau Delta·in a closely contested game by thescore of 6 to 3. Neitber team wereable to bunch hit� and both fielded\\"�II. Steffen and Phelps were thebattery for the winners. Deg�nhardtand Smith for Delta Tau Delta.Beta and Psi U will play this af­ternoon to break the tie betweenthem in their division. It has notbeen decided whether the Alpha Dellswill play the winner or both of theWIBSDefeats Philosophy Team in F"malsFor junior College Champioliship­Both Teams Strong and Decision·of judges Diflicul�SPEAKS OF BOTANISTS· AlliSProfessor Cowles Tells Science ,lienof Research WoI'k.Assistant Professor Henry ChandlerCowles of the botany department,spoke to Science men yesterday morn­ing on the true work of the botan­ist,"Botany is not as so many peoplethink a science for the finding of new·and rare plants," he said, "but is farmore fundamental. The botanistsearches into the very origin of life,and it is through him that modernman knows that there is no real dis­tinction, probably between organicand inorganic matter."Burbank has done many spectacu­lar things of which you all know, butmany botanists working quietly intheir laboratories have made discover­ies far more important and valuablethan any of his. I"As it is now taught, botany is. Ifounded on the great doctrine of e,·o­lution as expounded by Darwin in1859. To him the botanist owes thewhole method of his research:' contestants.Urges Living up to Ideals.Professor Votaw of the DivinitySchOOl spoke to the St-nior Collegechapel yesterday on the pre,·alence ofunworthy ideals in husiness and civiclife and made a "tea for the estab-1i�hment of worthier standards."�'any respectable people," said theProfessor. "confirm only to the legalstandard of morality. W � do r.ot lackhigh ideals. We have inherited themfrom our :ancestors. We do lack amore consistent living in accordancewith these ideals."P. F. Dana '01 on Campus.Peter F. Dunn, � who dtlring hiscollege career was prominent in stu­dent activities visited the campus yes­terday. �fr. [)unn is at present en­gaged in the lamber business in NewOrleans.tHE DAILY MAR.oON., WEDNESDAY,· MAY 19, 1909.THE DAILY MAROONTbe OIDclal StudeDt PubUeaUOD of tbeVD1Yenlt,. ot Ch1�o.Formerl,.T ... .,a1wen1t7 .f Claleaso WeeIL17.."ollucled .The Weekl,. October 1. 1892.The DaD,. •••••••••••••••••• October 1. UI02.Eutered .. Seeoud·c.... Ma1.I at the ChI·ea.ro Po.tolUc:e. .Chlcago. 111Iaol .. 1larcb18. 1903. uDder Act ot llarcb 3. 1873.l'ubllahed daU,.. enept Suucla,. .. )lOD'dilY. aud bollda,.. durlug tbree quartel'8Itt tbe Up.lh·cralt7 rear.SabeulpUoa pl'lee. 13-00 pel' 7ea1': $L.for tluee moatha· •• a..el'lpUoD. I"eftIlnNI atThe �. Otrlee ••••••• JW ... HallPBESTON F. GAtUJ •••••• JlaaaclDc Bdltor.IIEL\·IN J. ADAIIS •••••••••• New. Bdltor.N. .A. PF£.FJo·EB ••••••••••• Alh1eUc Editor.A. L. FBIDSTKI.N •••••• Bulae .. JlaDacerTHOS. Eo JULLKB ••••••• Clrculalloa Mer.WOJI£N'S EDIT OK.Was Alollle It. CarrolLASSOCIATE EDITOKS.A. G. WblUleld Hargrave A. Lou&;a .• 'elseDthal VaUee O. Ap�lBEPOBTKB8.ll. 10". CarpeuterAloses LevltAUW. B. LlordC. W. WllIIblJurueMorris H. ll�_gg_s "_. _C_lllfeUce Burke.A. LotbR. J. ValrB. F. BUbsW. J. FouteNews ccutrtuuuous way be left at EUblIall or .'Acult7 Excbauge. addrell8ed toTbe Vall,. Maroou.This is election day, and it be­hooves every Sophomore to realizethe fact before fiveo'clock this afternoon.Sophomores The character of theVote.When theannual which will rep­resent the class de-'pends on the sort of men or womenthat are placed on the board, and eachperson eligible to. vote js responsiblefor registering .his own opinion .in thematter. It is � question of fulfillingan obligation. 'Chicago students can do a great dealtoward helping in' the re-election of.Judge Mack, and todayis their opportumty.The affair is .entirelynon-partisan, simply forthe purpose of continu-'. ing in office one of the most efficientjudges in Chicago. Hyde Park, :-:lSi astrong republican- district, .. is.a tegionin' which efforts will count, for whileit is entirely senseless to put Judicialelections on a partisan basis the ten­dency is to 'vote the· traditional ticketunless there is· a strong counteractingforce. The rally in the law buildingthis mornin'g will be representati\'c ofthe entire Uniyersity without a· hintof politics. The" men wilo are tospeak are a guarantee of that. Everystudent who has a vote in Chicagoowes it to his citizenship to be there.The Rally. For Judge\ Mack.DAILY BULLETIN.Cap �d Gown election will be heldtoday. Bulletins are posted at JuniorDean's office.. Maimanicles Club will mcct tonightat 8 o'clock in Cobb 12B. "Relig­ious Education" is to be thc topic. �Y.· M. C.' A. will hold men's mcet­ing in Haskell, tonight at 7:30. Pro-·fcssor G. 'n. Smith will speak on"Prayer and Science."Y. W. C. L. will be· addressedthis morning at 10:30 in Lexington,by Dr. Breckinridge. on "A \Voman'sDuty to Her Xeighhor.".Educational Club 'will meet in Lawbuilding. this aftcrl1oon. at 4 Presi­.1('l1t Hojo. director oi the HigherXormal gcholll. II iro:"hima. Japan,wi11 ddi\'cr an :1ddfl'S� 011 "The Basisof �Ioral E.lucation in the Schools inJapan."Law Mass Meeting-:'\ (}n·parti�al1mass meeting will bc held today. atlO:JO in Law huii«1ing. in t11e interestof rc-l'll'ctin!-! Jnd�e Mack. The Com­monwealth. Political, Political Sci­('ncc. R('l'uhlican and DI':110craticcluho; arc requested to bc prcscnt.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Philosophy College will give danceto all Junior college memhcr:". Friday.from 4 to 6 in the club.Baseball Game will· he played gat­urd:,), on �(arshall Field ,at 11 :30, be- The profit's 'Of the "Columbian:' Co- I.11ltml�ia's year . book, . ha ve. been .. esti-.�: '-.: �J '1 " mated a� .$,1.511M. �·.l}j.c� 'will enable.: . i,·_• � , _;. the J �l!1io.r .c1�s� to vay';?� its debt;AD EXPECT: TO BE GUEST {';""�:' _. �.,' ., I;· ,r I- �·r '1; ..... ;'.�'".'. .�F � C��(�;'f.��IAf FL�� :A);J"c.ellt�-. a�tlo��.j ?f1: !!��!li�rvard� ,�M5"c.:: .<� .:_�: .. � , � ;. I �ac\�lty)�a�:to.p.��I�Jl:\;I�.��s���I:I��that. Advertising �M1uiager-" Paterson tof 11Ils�ltul1�n_ :on acco�n\ Q\ �he. lac_k ofC�lliers.�to ,�I-!�,a�_at Bar!quet of: �upi);ort'F�'r th�'y���s:·;J�·: :J:' : .... ').� { I: .. . OrgcanUation TonidJt. ;. ..... '.. ... It is e?-pccted that o,�. account ofthe bel-: of. facilities a't Stanford row­Ing may.he :tbolished there as' an in·tercollegiate �port.tween Medics and .. Laws.Jaaior ProIn will be heldJuneJ Itb.QUadrancle Fete 'Saturday, "from -.7:30 to II :30, English I.Track and Baseball Meet will beheld with Purdue, Saturday. Trackat 1 :4S; basebail at 4� Admission SOc.Blacldriars will present "The Lyri­cal Liar:' in Mandel, Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday. Tickets 25c to$1.50, at Information office:Theological Club will meet Thurs­day evening at 8 o'clock with Asso­ciate Professor Smith,5525 WoodlawnAve. �Ir. Campbell will read a pa­Per on "Pragamatism and Theologi­cal Reconstruction."The Annual Tri-Chapter banquet of. the A]i>ha Omega Alpha will be heldnext Saturday night. Mny 22, at 6:30o'clock, at the Great Northern. hotel.Those who intend to be at the dinnerare requested to make· reservationswith A. Bamberger at 4439 MichiganAve.TENNIS TEAM PICKED FORKENYON COLLEGE MATCHESOhio Net Stars on Campus for Games.. Tomorrow-Illinois. to be '.' Met Friday.----4--The Varsity tennis squad was se­lected yesterday, with the followingmen composing the team: C. L. E�­sclson. Paul Gardner, Charles Gilbert,\\T. P. Hcnry. W. J. Lewis, . Albert.Scbath, Lester Stern and R. Kuhns.The first game will be played to­morrow afternoon against a teamfrom Kenyon College. Gardner,Stern. Henry, and either Kuhns orSabath \vill represent the Varsity inthis contest. Another match is sched­uled with lllinois for Saturday after­noon on the local courts.. The faculty and graduate tourna­ment will begin this, nfternoon. Thedrawings have been made and theschedules are 'posted on the bulletinboard. Sixteen rncen JiilVe entered �hcsingtes •. �nd·i· eight team� in thedoubles.:\[1'. E. C. Patterson advertisiilgmanage'r o'f Colilcrs jY;;ki-;:'\\-=iij bethe guest of honor and speaker ata banquet this evening by the Com­mercia] club. The dinner will be heldin thc Commons cafe.:Mr. Patt�rs·on is one of thc fore­most advertising men of the country,and in his addres� will givc the Com­mercialists some· of his experiences inthat field.A large turn-out of the ·club mem-'bers i� expected.PRESIDENT JUDSON IN EASTReceptions Today and N.ext Wednes­day. Not to be Held.·President and Mrs. Judson left yes­terday for a trip to the East and will,accordingly, be unable to hold theirweekly reception this afternoon ornext \Vednesday. Dr.· Judson willtake advantage of this trip to enjoya short "acation at Mohonk Lake.where he will, divide a week time be· .tween fishing and attending a confer·ence. From there he will go to XewYork for a meeting of the Gener:!!Education board·· of which he is amember.Discusses Legality of Contracts.A discussion of the l�gality ofcontract made with a corpor:ltion.which is later provcd a comhination inre:"traint of trade, was giv(.'n ye:"ter·day morning before Literature col1e�emen by H. P. Chandler, dehatingcoach. That such a contract shoul,lbe binding on the party dt'aling withthe corporation was �Ir. Chandler':,contention. this being in a accorclance .with a minority opinion recently ren­dered by the federal Supreme court.and in opposition to that of JusticeHarlan, writer of the majority opin­ion. MACK RALLV IN �W SCHOOLOpeD ..... II�C This Morning toBe Addressed By Dean Vincent andProfessor Freund-Many to LendSupport.Judge Julian \\T. Mack, professor oflaw, will receive official endorsementby the University at what the organiz­ers expect to prove a monster massmeeting in the south room of thc' lawbuilding this morning at 10:30 o'clock.Judge Mack, at present circuit judgeis in the field for re-election.I Dean· Vincent and Professor Ernst.. Freund will speak at th� rally in be­l. half of the noted jurist. Leo F.I \Vormser will preside .ovcr the meet­ing. An organized movement is un-I der way to swing Hyde Park whichis ordinarily strongly republican toI the support of Judge :\Iack who is ademocrat. The campaign is beingI waged entirely along non-partisaulines. :\Iembe.rs of the three lawclubs, the 'Commonwealth club andthe' party clubs will attend in a body..: :8and To Be Out.. A feature of the meeting will be thepresence of part of thc band to lendthe appearance of a real politicalmeeting."There is great political pressurebeing used to defeat Judge Mack,"said Mr. Wormser. "It is. not basedon the question of his 'fitness for theoffice he seeks, as everybody knowshe has made a record that for effi­ciency has never been surpassed. Weare hoping to get out a large crowdat the meeting to show Judge �[ackthat we of the University arc back ofhim."-,Seniors at :\li.�ln.es9ta are indignantat the action .of the fnculty which willnot allow thct)1 �!o . be .... excused fromexa.minations· j� tl)ey are behind intheir. gymnasium or drill credits... ....The law library of the University of,.Virginia ·lm�:�ecci\"�(l.a._gift� of :$10,000from the Hon.·\\T. \\T. Walkcr.of !'\ewYork.Prc�i'dent Xorthrup 'of �('il�I��S(;tac:.pture�l singl� ha�ded. two. acade­mic students violating the rule againstsmoking on the campus.Ex-President Roosevelt will deliverhis first return speech in Americaat the Greek theater at California.I f its advertised in The Maroon its·r .. 1i:thl�,GE�ITLEMEN...... -nuIUDII'I. au CIIIfIIII..........BOSTGARTER'a ' 1111 .� 1Tl1DA_.... ne .... ":..,�7·�, .CUSHIOIIBUnDIICLASP ,I Lawn,MiiIII-MIb �_ TennisBasketBallSpaulding's Trade-. GolfMark on" hat JOltpurchase is a Guar- Tantee of Quality r • rack... Jspauid·iii·�:sr'N��'5�riii'�;�� ·...:..-c...d �l';eld� A· SCHOEN· ,SuDlmcr'�'-J.·Catalogul· •. '.� ag. r. .CODllllctc l�itjon. 144 paRI'S:. . .• ' . about :a.XJ ilIu5trations. I'IC�' . Spo'rts: COlI)· mailt.-d 10 any addrl'S5II. MID W Ay. i A I L OR I.;': 'G:;I:!f'��!!:�ve�u:ROS.6001 Ellis Avenue Chic�goI COLLEGE GOODS IOfticial U. of C. PinsWe are the makers. On sale at Information Office and at our411 E. 57th Street Store.Athletic Goods-Complete Stock. rv' anufacturers of the well-­known A. U. C. line of excellent Athll:tic Goods. Tennis Shoes;"and supplies. //Caps and Gowns-Undt�niably the largest furnishers in theWest-That means facilities. - I.THE W. C. ·KERN CO.Get read,. for the" Junior . Prom"Have us MakeYour Dress Suit" WE KNOW HOW"MOORE & HARRINGTON CO.Tailor·s I441 East 63rd StreetBetween IWoodlawn & KimbarkAvesJohn Drew said:" If anything can be a De- .. cessity and a luxury at thesame time-it's good clothes."Clothes tailored by theNicoll Systemare a lUXury-at the price ofa necessity.� 111. J errerns" SonsCLARK AND. AD,AMS STREFYS. '..u,. A PIN HERE-0---3ZS JIlaIa Sell ...... �c........ oH ...... AllCOM __ " cntI1t.a •• i ••• � Ii •••I-.aire Cobb Hall 7Al00 ..... ceat LIra w ..Made with "Easy .TieSlide" space and "Pat­ented Lock Front."QUARTER SIZES.ODe of 100.A. G.Spalding & Bros.The Largest Manufacturers in the world ofImplements and Uniforms furB� .' . aseBall·Manufacturers41 l' E. 57th Street. 21'E. Madison Street.___ ---/' _, .·C. H. BESLY &: CO:Irle CUT BRASS Ulpe15·11·19·21 Clilt. Sf. CIicap, u. S. A.Send for our lie\\, JlJ08 illustrated cataiogues of Machinists'Fine Tools. mailed FREE on application.I A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO EATTHE ORlENmRESTAURANT�.:.=-;.,�1Ie. I N. PROTOPAPAS, Prop. iii! The College Man's-.ftGftOD....... lUllS CUCOLts, Man:llwr Rendezvous...... ..... 11 .... ,.. SeccmdFlooratS8 �FNIICIa, T ...........I OD Slate Street, Claicap SERVICE.. __ �AL •• 'SEAS'� __ .. . .. :O-'l" •..THBDAILY·KAROON. WEDN'ESDAY, MAY 19, 1909.F� TRAIBSDAY AlID lIIGBTOM THB/MDNON ROUTE,------- --- -- ...../.Best Service .BetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,. CINCIN�ATI. UA YTON,LA FAYETTE LOUIS­VILLE AND POINTS SOU fHFrank J,. R,t!J. Gt!II. PeL'-". A�t.E P Cockre-ll, A. c. P. A.Chic .. �() NEW CO,IIIIITTEE ON HONORSYSTEM TO IIEET TODAYConstitution. With AmeDdmeDts, toBe Voted On B7 Students FintWeelt in June. 111 £Dpa.eel Carda of Joar IWDe $'1 "5la correct Kl'ipt.iDcllMllq plate 11.£311 In ... If �. earn $1.00HYNSON,Palmer HOUle Lobb,.PbODe �Dtral �101Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriten, all makes:rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaoer than others. Set- for younelf.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn SL A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telepboae HarrisoD G.�t\�R(�C�£�'�of"ORMERLV*�1��16"'!" FLOOR MENTOR BLDG.COR.5TATE& MOMAOE SfREETSCHICAGOHave you read our ad in theMaroon regarding aSuit of Clothes Which 'We' are-Goo.. to· Give You Free?If not better look it up. For­got to mention that Students areallowed only one guess. .When sending in your estimatebe sure and give your address.Have you bought your SpringClothes? Why not look at ourstock before ordering? amES-Do 'IIT"IE'DE lUI BUT THEY IILP.'0 "0 .'-'IAKE_"A prominent well dressed 1..1. of C. Prof�r once said this in a. Chapel talk before the Graduate School."Before 1 pass judgment upon an applicant for a position. no matterwhat his record may be, 1 must.see him; 1 must witness his wa�· of ex­pressing himself, his deportment. his manner of dress. Dress is too often.disreg�ed by Univenity men. You owe it to yourself to dresl in goodtaste and as well as you can afford. .. .Take thou heed of this and ywt our college department now whilethe assOrtment is large. , .As toprices our range is within the college man's punc:-I)S.ooand up.Carver & Wilkie 185 Dearborn St., ADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.ARROWCOIlARSIn the "TREMONT" therehas been successfully produceda collar combining comfortw i'th smart appearance .•15C. nch-lll'or -sc. Claett, Pe8bod7 a eo.. IIa..Y_'11 fiDd Arraw c .... :jast � coo4 .. Arrow Co1Ian-2sc. • P*You men of. the "University want clothes ofYOUR OWN., The, kind that are made up forthe AVERAGE man don't fit YOU.You are not looking for extreme and ultra­fantastic capers. You as a college man are theBEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed,Quality, design, workmanship and price tosuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes.. FRANK. L BENHAM,The College Man's Tailor. 519A East 63n1 Sb"eet.STEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINEDCentral Hyd� Park Bank55th St � W ......... Ave.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Absolute Security.Boxes Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a day,\Ill. K. VOUNG & BRO.Telephone Hyde Park W7City Ticket Offi :« 182 S. ClarkStreet.T elephone Cent! al 5487All trains stop at �7th & 63rd SIS.IT may not make any differ­ence to you what your Clotheslook like but the chances arethat vou want as much style­as much character" as muchquality as much all aroundworth in' your, clothes" as allother College men.That being .the caseshould call on us at once.you we feature a$35 SUIT.Watter.son«SouthwardyouFor_..REAL TAILORS-1:53 La Salle St.. ,'v .502 Association Bldg. Tc: I. Central 6198_{-1BooksThe largest Stock in theUnited.States o( rhe Bookso( other publishers,EngravingCards,1 n vitations.An- 'ounce­ments and Programs (or alloccasions, in faultless sfylesForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man, also manl others,Spanish, Italian, Esperanto.etc.Monthly BulletinA monthly descriptive list,with illustrations of everr.title received in our retailstore. It . is impartfal andcomplete, and is very valua­ble to book buyers and Li­brarians. Sent upon requestThe Union Hotel andRestaurant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or aftt"r the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.You can depend on Maroon adver­tisers. An honor system subcommittee often members will meet this ·morningat 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 88, and willbe assigned duties in a new campaignto arouse interest over the constitu-. tion. Those on the committee are:Misses Clairie Lynch. Margaret Bell.Edith Hemmingway. Caroline Dickey;and Esmond Long, Roy Baldridge,�Iaynard Simonds, Raymond Daly,Harry Latham, Paul Heflin and Rens­low Sherer.The first Monday and Tuesday inJune are to be the days for voting 011the proposed constitution. A circlewill be placed opposite each article onthe ballot and students opposing cer­tain provisions will be given an oppor­tunity to express their disapproval.The clause relating to students re­porting all cases of cribbing noticedhas been stricken out. Money is beingraised to defray expenses of bringingthe matter before every studentthrough the mails.Indignant and unqualified denial ofthe report that students of the Uni·versity have been employed by thecab employers to break the drivers'strike was made by Manager Bowersof the Employment bureau yesterday.Further investigation of the chargesbrought a retraction from the editorof The Chicago Socialist who wrotea scathing editorial on the strength ofthis unfounded report. The managerof the Cab Drivers' Union admittedthat the whole affair was' "newspapertalk," and was not based on anystatement made from his office."We never furnished one man forsuch work," said:.Mr..-- Bowers.' "It isdistinctly against our policy to aid inbreaking strikes, and I am sorry thatwe should have been suspected of hav­ing done as charged. Even if wewanted to, we could not have suppliedmen for such positions as demandswere too heavy for legitimate workwhich this office secures."STORY OF STUDENT. CABDRIVERS CALLED "FAKE"Bowers Emphatic in Statement ThatNo University Men Aided inBreaking Strike.SENIOR FIVE FINALLY WINSTake Third Game, 15-13. But JuniorGirls Don·t Care.Senior women captured the thirdgame of the championship series yes­terday, defeating the Juniors by 15 to13. The two teams played this gameby agreement, though the title waswon by the Juniors last Friday. Theaudience' was considerably smallerthan at the two crucial contests.Florence Tyley set a record byscoring all the points made by theSeniors, �hile Helen Foster andLaura Verhoever .had a monopoly onthe Junior tallies. The -game wasmarked by excellent team work bythe Seniors in the second half.Folowing was the lineup:Seniors-Florence Tyl�y, rf; HelenPeck, If; Florence Lawson. c; LouiseXorton. rg; Alice Groman.lg.Juniors-H�lcn Foster, rf; LauraVerhocver, If; Zillah Shepherd. c;Edith Higley. rg: Etta Shoupe. Ig.The Place for Home Cooking-TheVarsity Cafe4741 East 55th, Near GreenwoodPatronize Maroon advertisers.De II�I�I.IIIII BIlk Ct.Not Inc.18-2S E. V ... Barea St..CHICAGO. - IWNOlS.Books on Psycholology, Scienceand Theosol!h.>:.CIRCULATING UBRARY. Lasswell, P--231 EDt 55t11 StreetMaken;oocIphotos $2.50 DOzeDCome and see them.From $20 to per week..can be earned by Students acting as ourSpecial Representativesduring vacation.12.inch valise.ented March 9, 1909.Just a small sample in aA new Quick Cooker, Pat.W rite for full details.STRANSKY a co.,Corner of 17th Street and Uaion Sq� New York.Alnusemerita.·ILLINOIS EVERY·• NIGHTtile Travelilg SaIesIII.Ih James Forbes. Author of "The Chorus Lady."GARRICK .MARY' �ERINGII tile Independent Miss GowerPrlee SOc. to $2. Best Seats $1.50 \\, ... -d. Mat.c 0 �rs��.� ;;'-.;o� l:::/��Last 2 weeks. Going Soon.iMerry·WJdowPQW-ERS-.�OW PLAYINGMR.TIM MURPHYIn l\lR. RUPERT HUGHES'S·"MY BOY" A. pia,. .boat_KiDc aadaDotlaer k.iqChi�He��� s�!�ffers .Mr. Henry E. Dixeyin the Big' Comedy DramauMARY JANE'S PA"M C �}B�g�����ruryLane Melodrama '"THE SINS OF SOCIETY."No theatre ever housed a show so bigW· HITNEY OP}'RAHOUSEB. C. Whitner. Sole ProprietorMR. CHARLES CHERRY I�THE BACHELOR CI)'d�YFitch. Iprincess Theatre IThe' Prince of To-HightMusical Fantasy with Henry Wood­ruffLaSalle Theatre07.'. The Golden GirlChicago's Pet Musical ComedyGREAT NORTHERN.'Come and occupy the SnowBall BoxTHE ALASKANEasily the best Musical Comedy ever."The Wise Come Early."AMERICAN MUSICHALL\Vabasb A "e. and Peck CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices J j-25·50-75c. TelephoneCentral 6480.BLACKFRIARSCOMIC OPERA"The Lyrical Liar"Mandel Hall, May 20, 21, 2260 60SARS SOt!CI PARI THEATER.Open. Saturday, May 22, 1909.Witn VirgiJaia HARNEDIn PINERO'S IRIS.Mr. Hacket, Wilton Law,.., AmeliaBingham .tld others to follow.Chocolates ...and line bonbons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.-l,Oe and Wc per poun d."A pleased customer is the bestadvertisement "GUNTHER'S CONFECTIONERY212 STATE ST.If its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to know. . . .�.: t���'!f �'.��f, � t1. � e '�.VARSlTY TRACK SQUAD'RESTSTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1909.Heuy .Work is Done· b� FreshmenWho Will ·Keet Northwestern Year­liDp .Saturday-Vanity to HaveRegular �orkout Today.Light work, was the lot of the Var­sity track men yesterday. Because ofthe baseball game with Northwest­ern, Director Stagg was unable to paymuch attention to the men, and aftera short sprint the dash men and a lightjog for the long distance men' the.... squad was sent to the gymnasium."Bunny" Rogers put in his dailyhour on the vault, clearing the bar ata fairly good height. Rogers is go-.Ing after it hard, and is expected toshow a. marked improvement if he is'pushed hard Saturday. He will prob­ably have an ·easy time winning theevent, as neither of , the two Purdue'vaulters, Richar.ds-:or· Knapp, can goover 10 feet 8 inches, the mark atwhich "they went down in the Illinoismeet. A hard workout will be on theprogram for the Varsity today.Freshmen Get Workout.While the Varsi�y was having itsday of J'es� the Freshman candidateshad. a strenuous session of work.Smith and Baird were sent around thetrack at a moderately fast pace, afterthey had run the 220 in 24 4-5. Boththese men are developing rapidly, andare expected to be valuable Varsitymaterial next year. Harris, who wonthe low hurdles against the Culverrunners last Saturday was given a, trial at the 220. He made the dis­tance in 23 4-5, pulling up with plentyof strength left at the finish.The Freshmen will get a good testof their strength next Saturday, whenthey meet the Northwestern 1912team at· Evanston. The Evanston.yearlings have a speedy team, andlook for a victory over their .Maroonrivals. With Davenport, Harris,Smith, Baird, and Anderson, it is be­lieved that the Chicago Freshmenshould hang it on their rivals.SLAUGHT SPEAKS ON NEWKIND OF HONOR SYSTEMSets Forth Idea of Individual HonorSystem.. Philosophy DanceFriday Afternoon."A System of Honor Among Stu­dents," was the subject of a shorttalk by Professor Slaught beforePhilosophy college of men, yesterday."If this system were to be adoptedby every individual in the University;'said Dr. Slaught, "there would be noneed of the much talked about HonorSystem.""There is a widespread opinionamong students that a different stan-, dard" of honor applies to them thandoes to all other people. A greatmany copy during examinations andthink nothing of it at all. They donot realize that they will do the samething when they go into the world.In this they make a very grave mis­take. College is not a preparationfor life, it is life.Students Don't Think."The one thing that is wrong withthe honor of students is that theydon't think about the matter. Thesystem that I wish to set before youis an individual honor system. Ifevery student would say to himselfthat he has a high standard of honorand that he will keep that honor high.If this were done there would be noneed of this proposed honor system."Many College Men at Panama.In the canal zone of Panama thereis a great abundance of college menholding the various engineering andprofessional positions. Ray L. Smith.appointment clerk of the Commissionsays that they are better able tograsp things and command difficultsituations. Especially great is the de­mand for good doctors who arc sentdown from thc American college on asalary of $1,800 for which the)' workseveral years arid then come backwith experience ready to start in witha good practice. A club of collegemen was formed at the time work wasbegun on the canal. I;IIIIIEFULL DRESS SUITS II •To Rent IT. C. SCHAFFNER \Ph01le Ce.tral 4875 IEASTERN' PULBICATIONSHAVE BASEBALL GAllESStaffs of Dailies and lIonthlies atPrinceton and ComeU Meeton the Diamond.In view of the itnerest aroused overthe' recently .proposed, but' ill-fatedDaily. Maroon-Daily _I1lini relay racethe following account of last Satur­day's games between' the CornellDaily Sun and the Daily Princeton­ian and the Princeton Tiger and theCornell' Widow, which is taken fromthe Sun:Cornell's Sun "s�nk to rest behindthe hill last night and shortly 'afterthe :Merry Widow. donned her weedsand passed out the gate. The .gamesare over and the visitors take withthein the, double-headed scalp lock,trophies of superior smiting of thesphere. But the hit was made as an­ticipated and the Princetonian goesback to ,Tiger town 'with her sisterTigers, knowing that 'before anotherseason has passed the 'championshipof highbrow nines 'will be ·fought fit­fully at Old Nassau.It was a hard fight in which fo'uraggregations covered themselves 'w'ithmud and glory. The Princeton col­lege editors advanced manfully to the.plate, and wielded the willow forseven hits. Their competitor, amidcheers, made three long drives, andwon on errors, landing eight to thePrincetonians six. It was a five in­ning game, the score was 17 to 5, andthen the Tiger team <took the diamondand' the Widow tripped and fell, 3 to5. Five double plays were pulled offduring this match, two being madeby the Lady.CL;ASSIFIEDADVERTISINGTypewriting and stenography done atreasonable rates. Apply Daily MaroonofficeFOR SALE - First class pianos.Tllree standard makes. Apply Bus­iness Manager, The Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-Scholarship on FirstBusiness or Musical College. Ap­ply, Daily Maroon Office.LOST-Loose· leafed note book con­taining typewritten anatomy outline.Satisfactory reward if returned toss Snell.FOUND-On llarshall Field, IllinoisDay, a gold watch. Address, O. B.W., Ist Bank of Fithian, Fithian,Ill.Lost, Strayed or Stolen.One ninth inning rally, on MarshallField, around 6:45 p. m., Saturday,llay 15. Suitable reward if returnedto G. Huff, Urbana, Ill.Found-In large quantities firstclass college spirit, unusual Quality.May be seen on Marshall Field anySaturday afternoon, For further par­ticulars address A. A. Stagg.STUDENTS, $3 TO $10 PER DAY,during Vacation and odd hours, bus­iness easy, honorable, profitable.Goods highly meritorious. En­dorsed by U. S. Government. Writefor full particulars, Shipman AgentsSupply Dept., Lewis Block, Buffalo,N. Y.78 State st. States RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.006 to 9 P. M. Daiy1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular . Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesO. B. STIM PSON, 'Manager Telephone Harrison 5171JOHN R. JANSONJ�mailnr •175 DEARBORN STREET--Con.er Molll'OeSpecial Young Men's Department opened this season.Suits to University of Chicago Students, $35.00Phone Central )862MATHEWS & CO.INC.Geo. H. Fiedler, Sec.Albert Mathews, Pres.The Tailor ShopMakers ot clothes for man-"The Individuaii•156. Wabash Avenue ChicagoVisit "Little Hungary" To-nightHUDgarian cafe and RestaurantEvening Table D'Hote Soc. )\:oon Luncheon 40CSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Fntrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 10�Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baed Concerts S p.m. till I' a.m. also Sunday MatineeD. L. FRANK Special Hunlrarian Caterer Ladies' Sou.enirs after Theatre-•I• �1 �a.'------. ... The Monarch VisibleA Typewriter Par ExcellenceSee the New No. 2 M��---- .: .>Service, Durability, Me�haOlsm� .unexcelled.Machines sold or' Rented at !C�icago office.20 lladison Street,' . / - - Chicagoc. MOO�EFlor;.st326 WC!'\l 63rd St.Tel. Wentwonh 2038 27� East 55th St.Tel. Hyde Park 38Bralden ex '10 U. of C.Cor. EOia aDd 55tIa St.Opened as C A F E Witha Fint C.... MusicCHOP SUEY 11rfteI)ffJIll..1c