• 'f"'� .. ail.!,VOLUME VII.-No. 148. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 26,1Q09 .l'rice Two c.aaTO IUET WBSrBRII. SUlGRS " I � IOn' Program at Author'. Reedin.__����&L�I'�--- �Bride to � CaJifomia GleeClub . From . ChilJicotbe-ReceptionCommittee lleeta Tbia MonUn,. ICaptain II ... ' Ball Touen Hot Afterthe .Odd· Victol7 in: Four.Game Series.Morta Being Made to Get .Big Root­ing Contingent Out-Page·on the Rubber.CI*qoCom.,.s-Rowc. 3hPegues, 65Charters-Ehrhorn. IfMeigs, IbSunderland, 2bCleary. rfPaul, c ,Page, pCollings-Charters-KasS1Ilker, cf Noted for StartIiDg OpiniOlULInstructors in psychology, politicaleconomy and other departments in theCollege of Commerce and.Administra­tion, who have been invited to attendthis address, anticipate. s� startlingcomments on the methods of teachingthese subjects now in vogue.Under the subject, "The Science ofBusiness," it is expected that Mr. Shel­don will introduce some of the criti­cisms on the teaching of psychologyand on modern systems of athleticswhich were briefly touched upon ODhis first appearance before the club.Packed Theater Eapected.Over 300 students have been invited. by the club to attend the address ofMr. Sheldon and it is expected thatthe Reynolds Club theater win becrowded."We want to acquaint the studentsof the University with the prominentbusiness men of today," said J. CraigBowman, president of the CommercialClub, "and we wish those businessmen to �t acquainted with us. Inprocuring Mr. Sheldon for this meet­ing we feel that we are presenting tothe students of the University one ofthe best men in his line."With the above casts definitelychosen, the Dramatic Club is pushingits rehearsals under the direction ofMr. Frank Wal1ace for the double billwhich it will give as a departure from. the custom' for the annual perform-·ance.The schedule of rehearsals for .this. week, as announced yesterday by Pres­ident H enderson, is:Today_UTIle Reporter Who Scop­'ped Himself" in Kent Theater at I P.M.;· "Miss ··Ch·i1ization" ;n Cobb lee-(Continued on Page ")w. A. A. PLANS JUNE DANCEOne Hundred Women to Take PanIn SprinC Festival.Plans for the June dance of thewomen under the auspices of the \V.A. A. arc being laid. As announcedyesterday about one hundred womenwill take part in the spring festival.Practice for the dance will begin nextweek.Miss Barrett. instructor in the gym­nasium, will have charge of the affair.The plans for the fete arc not yetcompleted and the date has not beenThe men of the Bible class of Iowa.listened to a sermon by the Rev. Joneslast Sunday. preached to them whilethey were floating down the river in.canoes. The production of the ··llikado" bythe Women's League of Minnesotanetted twcnty cents to furnish the in­firmary in the new dormitory.' . By the overturning of a boat on May22 Don Wagner, a freshman of Iowa,was drowned in the Des Moines River.set. Prominent American' Writer Act­to Appear at Pea CluIi. AD­nual Mair GIl Juae 2-"' -Will :Giyc Eztracta :i'nm ·80 .. 1«. Hia Own Poems 'laad8toriea..LIVERPOOL GREATEST PORT; IlDpOrtaDcc of Coal in. Eaciaad c.a..Sa,. Dr. � .."Coal is the bank aCCouDt of 'Ene­land," said Dr. ]. P. Goode to Phil­osophy Women yesterday. U And Liv­erpool standing as it does on th�. veryedge.of the coal region is. the .�.r�rpar excellence for the mother COUDtry.�Iland can support herself only 'twomonths out of twelYe. The rest of tbetime she is dependent solely on theproduce which passes through Liver­pool and Manchester, chiefty fromAmerican trade' centers. They take. better care of Yankee stock over therethan they do of the British cattle."The speaker gave an account of tbegrowth and size of the Liverpool har­bor. He explained at length the workof the harbor board. a private trustwhich owns the docks and conductsthe business of the port. •lIacCracken Before "Seaior ChapeL"Bill MacCracken. president of theSenior class, addressed Senior collegechapel yesterday on the subject of thehonor system.. He put the matter ina practical tight and assured his audi­ence that the system, if adopted heart­ily by the student body. would be aounquJificd success.Michigan got the better of Syracuse;in the tennis match last week by ascore of 6 to O.1'0rmer17Tile U .. y ..... &7 ., aa-.. WeeId7.PoaDdedTbe Weekll' •••••••••••••••• Oetober L t-.Tbe DaIIl' •••••••••••••••••• October 1. lI02.Publ1abe4 dalll'. except· 8d64aJ''' IIOD'da7. aDd bolldQa darlDg three qaarteItt the UDITeraltl' 7e&r.8.IMatp&loa .- ... r �-.rtor &lane � neeiwMTile � JrWa Ball tP&E8'S'OX F. GA88 ••• � •• """" �KBLVIX J. ADAIIS •••••••••• X ••• Ul�N • .A.. P� ••••••••••• .&tbIeUc BcU�.&. L. �TJUX •••••• """" �.THO&. JC. -OJ wa....... clftllJi&lea�.WOIlBlC"8 BDI'S'Oa. \lUaa 1I01l1e R. carrou. .... ...&88oolA'I'lI: BDI'I'OIUL· - .-A. G. WblUleld . HareraTe'&' �a"CH. FelaeDtbal Vallee O. Appel .:aBPOa'l'JUULIL F. CarpeDterMOIIe8 LeYltaDW. B. Ll07dC. W. WaabbarDeMorris H. Briggs s: Loth·8...� .. Da'l7B. 1'. BU .. ·W. � •. FoateB. ClareDce �a!,��· .. '. THE DAILY MAROON, W�NESDAY. May 26, 1�.THE DAILY MAROON COMMUNICATION.� What Stagg's principles have doneTIM Offtelal StacJeDt PabUeadoa of tbe· for the athletics of our University theUa1TeraltJ' of CJaIeqo. • honor system it is hoped will do forhe scholarship. We have always beenproud of our athletics. They havestood for fair and honest play. Shouldthis s-top with the football game?Were a visitor ·to come from the ath­EDtered .. 8eeoDd-e1Ua IIall at tIae Cbi- \caco Poatolftce. Cbleaco. UllDO'" 1Iarcb! letic field into our class rooms 011 ex-18. d03. UDder Aet of IIarda a. 18'lI. I amination day. what would be his im­pression? .He would think that ourfair play was confined to one depart­ment�' It is far more in keeping withthe real spirit of our University tohave one standard and that standarda high one, each student in the classroom feeling that he can contributeas much toward the honor of his col­lege by his actions as the man onMarshall. Field .It has been argued that this honorsystem is childish. Is our hono� sys­tem in athletics childish? It. is far·?l.Ore ·�elittiing to have 'to be watched •to have to· be compelled to do theright 'thing; and more dignified to beable to say.that I have done it myself,of my own accord and· because I feltit was right, This system is but ameans to this. end.. . I t is but a pre­liminary training, a reminder that whatNews eGDtrlbuUODS mal' be lett at Sllla - is being done is' _ cheating that itHall or Facalt7 BXCbaDP. addreued to is wrong .and must be stopped. LetThe Dan, Maroon.. us adopt :t1!e honor system and bringinto our class.rooms the true "ChicagoGo." . ":: _�:: _"J' .'"The majority of the students do nofcare a rap whether it is colleges "or 'classes." This pointedA Need summary of srudent opin- Wh�n I",eptered the University thefor Public' ion on the subject was Jnnio! D.e#��:p've: ... a talk fit the' firstDiscussion' made recently by a mem- chapel asSembiy·'.on·,the t�aditiom of :. ber of the faculty' after' the·:Univ��siiy·;o(Chi�ago. One or tl;-:some investigation onhis part. It may topics spo"eif 'about was the honoror may not. be true in the particular in':' system •. C\:., personal honor .systemstance, and it 'would probably apply to' which existedhere, and 'which by longmany other matters in which students .. precedent-had "become a tradition.' Iought to be interested. But we 'do not' thought at the 'time that this was abelieve the fciuh lies with the students ... great traditio·ri· for ia school to haveIn the case of the small college divi�·. and that it was' much 'better than thesions and the discussion of whether or'. hono-r systems which "existed 'in other·not they are desirable. the logical H�e . colleges. I and the others felt somefor creating 'interest and encouraging responsibility for carrying on this pre-' . The Varsity. tennis team will play. debate ·00 the .subject was last quarter, cedent- which -had-tothat time brought .:115 . second match. Saturday afternoon. �.when the committee was formulating . creditto.. t__l!e·U�!y!!.r.sit.Y. _ _ .. _ . '" when it meets Illinois here. The team'�;the:' recommendations 'which are sup- '. ! .But this is not enough. for the pres- will' consist' of" Gar.dn.· �f ;-.Stern •. H.. enry�:ro��(-t�:.repre�ent the desire!i·.M t:the ent,_Sc:.�ip.�_�pl_leg.e-,cou.n�il. a�btdi'n.g 3JH1·-two others to be picked from !'ihe';stud�nts in tI�e matter .. Principles·.'of·· . to th� p'!�n_pr�.se.!1.t�d)n .cllape1. yester- _ f911owing:, Ktihils. Silbath_:and B�nii�z;, stu�iif governmenf are n<tt eSSe�tjal1j . d:ay: _ l'.l:!,e"y' \y.ou_1�.JQr:m!ll!z� apd l�gal-.· �c<;ording to reports, Illinois has onedi.�ere�t from those r�c9gTiize("'-:-jp. .iie thi� tra4iti�n,. �d���tablish a court of the' best teams it has "had in 'years,Iar.ges: . political "fields, aner it woida to hear complaints. in .order that we and will give the Varsity' a- hard tussle.'have' been consider�d a g·ra�e �ist�K�. . might ·develop some of that· brand of On account of the·poor form shownto have k.ept. c;oinplete secr'ecy in·Tr·ain: . honor wlliClt; exists ·in honor system in- lately by the' Freshman tennis teaming the' Chicago charter" relying on· the stitutions. For ·my part I would as there has been a· shaKeup and' anothe;referendum for protecting th'e ·p·eople soon trust ii Chicago man as one from tournament will ·be- played to decide·from getting something they. did not an Eastern- college or' al{Y ot"t�er ·insti- who will remain on the team. The�ant. Yet .that is practically what has tution where such a system ·exlsts. Xo five matches that will be played are:·been 'done 'with regard to the recom- real' honor can be built up by a system �lacClintock vs. \Vilson, Sardam vs.mendations concerning the small �ol': of signatures and a court. and· I doubt \Vhiteside. Kay ton vs. lloses, Graveslege systein� The report, outlining in if this would even be efficient in es- vs. Stapp. and Moffatt vs. Dymond.·detail. tbe' recommendations of the tablishing compulsory honesty. If not The Freshman team' will only havecolDli'Uttee in the-matter, .was put in it would be the old ('�se of law with- two more matches, one with Hydedefinite form six weeks ago. and was. ouForder where the.e would be some !lark on June 3, and one with ·\Vendell.adopted shortly after. The members little sportsmanship in escaping the Phillips at a later date.of the committee were asked to pre-:. decrees of the court.serve absolute secrecy as to the rec- As Professor Slaught said last Tues-ommendations of the report, and while day a personal honor sytem is bettt'r.the promises they made were not very Don't let" us lose faith in the old tra-faithfully .observed· a fairly complete dition. Every Chicago man feels thequietus· has been put on discussion of responsibility for continuing it. Otherthe matter. colleges without this may need writtenIt may be too late to remedy the promises but we have the most effi-mistake'which we feel has been made' dent system in the country,in _this casc. With only three moreweeks of the current year remainingvery little can be done. and it will takeconsiderable effort to resuscitate theissue next" fall. It is not too late how­c.'ver to pursue a different policy inthe future arid' definitely encourage'student discussion of all problems inwhich the students are interested,There ,�ill never be any spontaneousand unforced college spirit so long asstuclents believe their views and sug­gestions on the problems which· con­front them are considered useless.There wilt never be anything but themere shadow of student self-govern-ment �o long as the students are nottrusted with real responsibility insolving the questions befo�e them.We believe that if the student bodyof the University of Chicago is givento understand that it must work outits problems ior itself without facultyhelp or hindrance that it will not onlyarrive at wise solutions. but will cometo a realization of itself and will de­velop a pride and loyalty that couldnot be brought out otherwise. I n sucha situation no one would have anyfoundation for a cry of apathy. DAILY BULLETIN.Tiger's Head meets this morning at10:30 in Cobb lOB.Pow Wow holds meeting today at10:30 a. m. in Cobb 6:\.Penn Club meeting 10:.10 today inCobb 6A, account author's reading.Commercial Club are to hold recep­tion this evening in Reynold:, Cluh.�fr. A. F. Sheldon will speak.Dramatic Club will hold importan� business meeting this morning at0:30. . .Y. W. C. L. will be addressed today10:30 a. m. by :\liss Preston in Lex­gton.Reception Committee CaliforniaGlee Club meeting. this morning atlr:3O: Re:nolds Club. - ...I Um�e�t)' :sueball �e-ChicagoY�. Illinois this afternoon at 4, on :\Iar-Lall Field. .. -. . _llaimonides Club are to discuss thepic. "The Theory of Religious Edu­fation." today in Cobb Lecture Halla,t 8 p. m. .1.Intercollegiate Socialistic Society"!Ilt be addressed by- Walter Thomas� ill in Cobb 6A. this afternoon at 3o� "Pu�lic Ownership of Mon��olies:',English Twelve will hold 'a clubj�ing a. t Spe�mane house today .. Missurse Loeb Will read Browning·s· "Ina alcony ... ·. ._- M. C. A. �ill hold open meeting111 Haskell this evening at 7 o'clock.Dr .Sharman will speak on ·'The I r­reducable Minimum ... ·.. New $50,000.00 PIa,houeSans Souci .ANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior Prom will be held June 11th.Glee Club will hold a banquetThursday at 6:30 p, m. at the Statesrestaurant.Ushers for Conference Meet mustplace names in Box 52. Faculty Ex­change. by June 5th.:Art College (women) will give apI�y and dance for the Junior colleges. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in theReynolds Club.VARSITY TENNIS TEAM TO. PLAY ILLI�I SATURDAY. Matches to ChooSe Fourth and FifthMen on Squacl-:--Shak�uP. of.. ' .. Freshman Team. .A human head was hung from oneof the gates of Iowa last week withthe notice of "Smokers Beware" at.;.ladled.Imitated in sbape, but tbe CI Pat­ented Lock Front'" wbicb aToidseonar sprudiDl, can be bid ..., inrJi:,n�rs-U1Q1D SBIITCClLUlC1.c1llllln>."- ...1.Park Theatre.IN PINERO'SIRISNnw Before at tIaaa SI.50 ... $2 Prices...... s.... �I:- SOc, 75c. w ... Is.. .. _s.Je_W ... _A�for I"" � s.t. a: s-. at P.... � a: � ...WATCH FOR NAMES OF NEW STARS 325 HlP ......... eou.pc­.... off.nL. AUcow_" crMlt.a •• i. a.,. ii ••.PUTAPINH£R£-0-",ain C_" Hall 7AIrwin Bros. CompanyCHICAGO449 to 451 State St. 5825 State St.Long Distance Tel. Harrison 5.6-517 Long Dist, Tel. Wentworth 517Prime Beef, Pork, Veal and MuttonWrite for Special Hotel Beef and Poultry ListSpecially selected. for Hotel Restaurant. Club and Dining Car tradeFancy Cuts of Meats for this trade given special attention.JOHN R. JANSONJmporting mailor175 DEARBORN STREET --Conaer Molll"OeSpecial Young Men's Department opened this seasonSuits to University of Chicago Students, $35.00Phone Central ]862.. MATHE-WS & CO.INC. IAlbert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Sec.The Tailor ShopMakers ot clothes for man- "The Indi�idual"·156 Wabash Avellue' ChicagoA Typewriter Par ExcellenceThe Monarch VisibleSee the New No. 2 Monarch.Service, Durability, Mechanism, unexcelled.Machines sold or Rented at Chicago office.26 Madison Street, ChicagoTIJe/�nt BIlk· Ca.," i Not In".- cJrt:GO,V� Bpjj�Books on Psycholology, Scienceand Theoso�hy':.CIRCULATING uBRARY.MIDWAY TAILOR6001 FJIi. AvenueFA..� TRAlBSDAY AftD BIGHTBargains all the TimeReli'.'hl� Rehuilt Typewriters, all makes:rehUiIt In our own factory: better andcheaner than others. Set' for vounelf.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHARGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Tcl�ph()nf' Harrison .... -;ON THE/""" -- - -- ----MONON ROUTE'__ �___ _ABest ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,CINCINNATI, flA YTON,LA FAYETTE LOUIS­VILLE AND POINTS SOUTH The Pla�� for�Home Cooking-. TheVarsity Cafe47·H East 55th, Near GreenwoodA. S.CHOENFrank J. Rt>ed. Gen. Pa�"'S. Agt.E, P. Cockrdl. A. Cr. P. A.ChicagoCity Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkStreet,Telephone Central 5487An trains stop at 47th & 63rd SIS.To assure yourself of the besttreatment buy of Daily Maroon ad­vertisers.Lass,ell, ,_...U1 East 55tll StreetI Malt. Good Photo. $2.50 DozenCome and see them.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. May 26.1909.BooksThe largest Stock in theUnited States o( the Bonksof other publishers.EngravingCards.Iuvitations.Auuounce­ments, and Programs (or alloccasions, in faultless stylesForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stock ofthe New and Standard\Vorks ill French and Ger­man, aiso uiauv others.Spanish. Italian, Esperanto.etc.Monthly BulletinA monthly descriptive list,with iltustrations o( everytitle received in our retailstore, It is impartial andcomplete, and is very valua­ble to book huyers and Li­brarians. Sent upon requestI. G.Spalding &, Brosare the Largest. THE Man ufacturersSP ALDI NC in the World orTrade-Mark OmCIALEQUIPMENTFOR ALLATHLETICSPORTS ANDPASTIMESIF YOU ��Crt.��:,, " ed an."thl�·tic Sport youshould have a copyof the Spalding Cata-1000mc. 11':; a com­nlete ('nc)"c1opt-dia ofWIaat'.NewiDSportand is sent -Iree on________ J request,',Guarantee·ofQuality.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.147 Wabaah A .... � Cbic:qo.�POK. BARGAINSJust issued �Iailed free on requestc .. talogue of books. Mostly second-har-d-some new- -sorne scarce. All desirableincluding America,:,a and Miscellaneous.LOUIS DANZIGER,3106 Prairie Ave., Chicago.The 'Book Hunters Resort. OpenEvenings,. ,100 En�ra'Yed Cards of your name $1 25in correct script. including' plate •300 BlsileSs or Cilliak Clrds $1.00,,HYNSON,Palme.. HoUse; LobbyPhone Cr.ntra16107GE'_';:"'LEMlEN J' "II1II_'"-� .. -=-, .........BOSTONGARTER I, 111£ .� nu .... t\.-.-n. ......;::'''�CUSHIOIBUnO.CLASP'. �".IIIIIUIIIr .. cdtu.1Ie.1IaIW_�.,priee.".n�oo ...................... &.'\... _."a •• ,s EASY .... _ .. MEDALS ORDERED FORJUNIOR DAY HANDICAPEighteen Emblems and Sixty RibbonsBeine lIade as Prizes forthe Meet.No Handicap in ClUa Relay RacePromises Hard', Fieht forC�ionahip. STANFORD CONSIDEREDCONg"ERENCE FAVORITEWestern Team Has Star lien in Sev­eral EYents-Rain' PreventsVanity Practice.Director Stagg's old enemy. one Ju­piter Pluvius, put in his appearanceagain yesterday and as a result therewas no track practice. Some of therunners turned out for a light jog, butit was too cold to do any real work.With the Conference situation be­ginning to crystallize, Stanford isagain looming up as the favorite. TheCalifornia team as was the case lastyear, has several star men who canbe figured on for sure firsts. Milleris a star of the first magnitud� in the880, and it is extremely doubtful i(any of the Big Eight colleges can putforth a man to beat him. Then therewill be Wyman in the quarter mile. Hehas a record of :50 flat in the distanceand has not as yet been forced to goup against as fierce competition as hewilt on Marshall Field. and he maytake that mark down.Maundrell in the two-mile will beStophlet's competitor for first' honorsin the event. Maundrell- has a repu­tation and is believed by some to beStophlet's superior. Crawford in theweights and Bradford in the mile willbe the other men on whom Stanfordpins its faith. If they can do what isexpected of them it will be a hard taskfor Illinois or Chicago, the two nextcontenders for first. to come outahead.Chicaco's Strone Men.J?irector Stagg will rely on Crawley,Stophlet, W orthwine and Rogers toturn the trick for Chicago. "Bill" hasn<?t yet been beaten in the hurdles thisyear, 'and hoe is the favorite to do itagain June 5. Stophlet, if he improvesas steadily in the next week as he hasbeen up to the present, will have at'least 'an even chance against .Maun­drell. 'Worthwine also has not met'his master in his event, the hammer, t�row. and. unless a dark horse=ap-:pears, on the scene wilt maintairi hisrecord in the big meet. With "Bunny"Rogers as a likely winner in the polevault and Comstock more than likelyto get one of the places in the halfmile, dopesters are figuring Chicagofor a fighting chance against the menfrom the Pacific coast.Patronize Maroon advertisers.DAINTY PROGRAMS CHOSENFOR JUNIOR PROMENADE. Artistic Design Selected by the Print­ing Conimittee, and Many Fea­tures Have Been Announced.COVeT of Program to be of ImportedLeather-16 Page Insert TwiceSize of Last Year's.Arrangements have finally beencompleted for the Junior Prom pro­grams. The souvenirs which the pro­,gram committee has provided for thedancers will excell anything that hasyet been offered to the Universitypublic on similar occasions. The pro­grams are due in plenty or ,time forthe Prom, although they are to bemade of imported materials and will'spend considerable time in travellingbefore they finally reach Chicago.Programs Dainty' Creations.Sixteen, pages, not counting thecover, will compose the insert of theprogram. and these sixteen pages willcontain a mass of information and de­tail that will be of great permanentvalue jn the recollection of the danc­ers. The programs are designed withgreat artistic taste. and are bound tocreate a most favorable impression.The cover is of pearl gray importedleather, and will be handsomely decor­ated with unique and typical Univer­sity of Chicago emblems. The pre­cise nature of the design is being with­held from in order that the programmay excite comment June eleventh forits novelty as well as for its beauty.lIany Danca Scheduled.The program provides for a lengthynumber of dances, and whether theentire number will be danced or notdepends upon the decision of Dean CLOTHES DO lIT _ THE lUI BUT THEY III.P• "lAKE."A prominent well dressed U. of C. Professor once said this in aChapel talk before the Graduate School.-Before I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position. no matterwhat his record may be, I must see him: 1 must witness his wav of ex­pressing himself. his deportment. his manner of dress. Dress is ioo oftendisregarded by Univenity men. You owe it to younelf to dress in goocltaste and as well as you can aflofd. ,.Take thou heed of this and visit our college department now whilethe assortment is I�e.As to prices our range is within the college man's pune�s.ooand up.Carver & WilkieADAMS EXPRESS BLDG.185 Dearborn St.A DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDiffereDt-DiatiDctTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT,N.PROTOPAPAS.�IOHN COCOUS. llaoqerSecoad Floor at 580. State Street. CIaicap IThe Colleg. Man'sRendeZ1lolUGreek. FnacIa, T1II'kiIIa. ItaIiaa. SERVICE•:\Iedals for Junior Day have beenordered. and will be on the campusseveral days before the entries close,June 8th. The Junior Day committeewill award eighteen medals. all to beof bronze and of distinctive design.They will be given for the first placesin all events and for the winners of, the Freshman-Sophomore relay race.. Ribbons ha\'e been ordered for allthe places as well as for the winnersin the championship hockey game. Ithas been decided not to give a cupfor the highest point winner as Mr.Stagg and the committee fear that thewill give the meet too 'mercenary atone. The extra money that the com­mittee planned to put into the cupwi)) go for better medals.Afraid of Too Big Prizes .."We were afraid:' said ChairmanRogers yesterday, "that if we gavemedals and a cup. too. that the meetwould seem too mercenary. The manwho gets the cup would have to getat least three firsts and if he got a cupbesides his medals he would be 'get­ting too big a share in the money thatthe committee has at its command.::\1 r. Stagg thinks the same -and on hissuggestion we have' cut th'e cui> out.The individual medals wili be ;;uchmore expensive�' and I do not thinkthat .the Iack of .the ,<:,lIp will keep anyone from' eompeting."; - .HandiCap Idea MeetS Favor.The competitors in�the meet will behandicapped in all !ti�' events except.the relay race. tn,; t�is event both,classes wil! turn out'their very best" .' men andmake it the keenest fought of'" alt tlie 'races:, Wi,th Davenport com­i peting for the Freshmen. and .llenaheI and Timblin' for, the Sophomores,' it\\;11 be a goo� match. At the. ��etingof the committee next Wednesday itI w�1l be de,Cided whet�er the- �is,�a,ncewill be a half or a mile. Thete are aI number of good men who will competeso. that the favor seems to be wH, � -mile and four men on the. jearn.' � ,The handicap feature is m'·e.�ting v.;ithapproval by all. At"first many.,:� 'the.men who had .had.rtrack experiencesaid that they would not come out, butthis feeling is almost gone. ."I am going to be out;" said Men­aul yesterday. "I suppose that I wiilbe handicapped in most everythingthat 1 go into. but that. is only a fairway to give everybody an equal show.:\Iost of the fellows that 1 have talkedwith are coming out and we ought tohave some good races making up thehandicaps that arc given to the newfellows." ,"The handicap is the only fair way:'said Davenport. "This way all cancompete and .the victory will go to theman' who does' the best on the day ofthe meet regardless of his former ex­perience."Fat Man's Race Probable.The Junior Day committee will takeup the request of Gerend for a fatman's race and wili probably pass onit favorably next T��r..d3y. At thistime they will also decide whetherTom Kclly who weighs only ! 197pounds can be calsscd as a fat man aprotest having been lodged by Gerend. Talbot. The customary lists of thenames of the patronesses. of the mem­bers of the various committees ofJunior Day, and of the musical num­bers will -be printed in the sixteen'page insert, which is twice the num­ber of pages in last year's program;"STUFFY" PLACE WRITESON JAPANESE BASEBALLUnivenity Graduate Tells DirectorStagg of AbiHty of Orientalsin Athletics.Director Stagg yesterday made pub­lic a letter from the Reverend' A. W.("StufIy'·) Place, who got his degree.. iD',1902, amt is-D01rpresideiif'-of theCollege of the' Disciples of Christ De­nomination at Tokio. Place. accord- 'ing to Mr. Stagg was one of' the bestif Dot the best. all-round basebaliplayer the' University ever had, beinga wODderful hitter. base runner. andcenter fielder. Place writes:J-a- Leam'the Game Fast., "At baseball the Japs are little won­ders. I have been coaching two Uni- ..versity teams here in Tokyo ever sincemy arrival Their weakest point is inba�g. They are, however. veryqUIck to take up a form and use, it.� never have seen baseball playersIDlProye so rapidly. One of the Uni­versity teams went to Honolulu andwon second place there in a scheduleof � with six of their best teams.Keio University, this same school. de­feated the picked team of, the AtlanticFleet. ODe game 5-4, and tied the sec­�n� game with them 1-1 in thirteenIDDIngs. The fleet's team played verygood bailIDYita Vanity N"me to TokJo."�ow. would you like to bring theUniversity of Chicago team here someJUDe? We can guaranty you about$4..000 or more."Another remarkable thing aboutthese Japs is their endurance. EveryJap can run, it seems, all day long. 1have a man working for me that canP� me from 5 to 10 miles in a jin­nckesbaw. faster than any man in theU_ of c_ can run it. I had .a man 10the Nortb of Japan pull file fortwelft and one-half miles and he rane�ry step of it without a stop.�en the Exposition comes offhere an Tokyo in 1917, I am going tohave a Jap set a mark for the mara­thon race that no whitetouch. man can"I like my work very much.wouldn't come back to America ifcould belp it for anything."'n S�cretary MYers of the Y. M. C. A.I ew York, in order to ha,·e themen of Columbia att�nd church more�egularly: is endeavoring to ntablishColumbia pews" in th" ...____h � vuwn-townC urches of the city . On Friday of last week the last is­sue for the year of "The Pacific Wave"of the University of Washington waspublished.FAIL TO PLAY TENNIS M'ATCHThe tennis match between :\faryPhister and Elizabeth :\(cConnell todecide the opponent of �'argaret Bel]in the women·s final� ha� been post­poned until n('xt week. The rain pre­vented it being played off yesterday.The finals will be conte�tcd the dayfollowing ,the playing of the deferredgames.Semi-Finals Among Women Post­poned Until Next Wee�.;A double-header: suppan The Ma­roon by patronizing Maroon adver­tisers. Patronize Maroon adftl't1lerl. Prom'"" .GetnM,- f_'""JuniorHave .. MakeYour Dresa Suit"WE KNOW HOW".IE & IIARRIIIGTI, CO.Tailors441 £pt 63n1 StnJetBetWeeilIT may not make any differ­ence to you what your Clotheslook like but the chances arethat you want as much style­as much character-as muchquality-as much all aroundworth in your clothes as allother College men.That being the case youshould call on us at once. For'you we feature a$35 SUIT.Watterson«Southward_IlEAL TAD.ORS-153 La Salle St.502 Association Bldg. Tel. Central 6198Anluiementa:''ILLINOIS. 'i�::�TIle '_ill S .. _,a, James Forbes. Autbor 0( "Tbe\:bonaa Lad,:'5,!!AJ!_:�-C..I.1Ie S_I EllltilBEVER-L YOF CRAUST ARKA..__. ...... ., ..................o �!!.:.�.nnan F.rc.THE BLUE MOUSE,-WITH . __ .MABEL BARRISONEve, & Sat . .MaL SOC to ILSO. Wed.M31 SOC. to II.C:--,-OL-Firs-=?"'-'ti�a� ���=I ILast week.. Going Soon. -. IiMernr WidowSUNDA.Y. 'JUNE 8 ... :nll: SUIOIER SHOW� CARLE t...�-t:..�Gi!iPOWERS ' ..CHARLES FROHMAM, . PresentsAN. ENGLISHMAN'S HOMEThe pIa, that nearl, caused a war.C- Opera ·HOII$I': Mr. Henry E. :lhey·, ,JII', 1h. MWcIIe Wed Comedy. �y JANE'S PA.", -Star Attndio. fill ,Gicqo.McVIC'KERS.The Biggest and Best DruryLane Melodrama"TilE ,SINS, OF .SOC1EIY."No theatre ever hoased a show so bigW" H·ITNEy,OPI!.�A"', ,HOUsE" :'" B. C: WbitDer. Sole ,�prietorMIt�CHARLES CHERRY IN; THE fBACtJELOR "CI,C:)o-itCb.Princess Theatre,:= The Princecomr- ,of T o-NiahtGOLDEN -0'GIRL Wdla Hemy W�LaSalle Theatre '_ ' The Golden Girl'Moving to the Princess Sunday,AMERICAN MUSICHALLWabasb Ave. and Peck CounThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I j-2S·SO-7SC. . T�lepboneCentral 6480.S.SOUCI '.1HEATUVIRGINIAHARNED'S FAST TIllE IH SWDUllNGTHE .DAlLY lL\ROON, 'WEDNESDAY, May 26. 1909.Lickter AproKb_ World's Record in40 Yards Back Stl'Oke EYeDt inCbampioaship Contests-Bcnitu inTie For Flt'St Place.The second round of events in theseries for the all around championshipof the University yesterday wasmarked by the sensational perform­ance of Ralph Lidster in the 40 yardback stroke swim, in which he madethe distance only one-fifth of a secondslower than the world's record in the.event. His time was twenty-sevenand three-fifth seconds, and the recordwhich he nearly broke is that held byH. j. Handy, made in 1905. twenty­seven and two-fifth seconds. Lidsteris the captain elect of next year'sswimming team, and his performancesduring the championship contest sofar have been sensational throughout.Benitez .and, Lidster Tied.Benitez, who is captain elect of thewater polo team, also did first classwork yesterday, .by virtue 'of his per­fonmances in the 40 yard breast andback stroke events is now tied withLidster with 268 points out of a pos­sible 400 in the four events so far ne­�otiated. From the form shown thisspring, it seems certain that both Lid­ster and Benitez will score heavily inthe equatie events next fall.The other men who are entered inthe University championship" contesthave also shown up well. Bcrgersenis not far behind the leaders,' as histotal of pointsso far is 253 1-2; Caryhas 240 points garnered already; andKahn is within striking distance with202 1-2. .,.Contest Hard Fought.The result of the struggle is still inconsiderable doubt, as on Friday thelast two of the six events will be con­tested. Up-to-date, the loo'yard swim,the plunge for distance, the 40 yardback stroke, and the 40 yard breaststroke. events, have been completed;and Friday, May 28, is the date sched­uled for the life saving test and forthe 40 yard swim, 'any style. Dr. �y­croft and Coach' Knudsen are greatlyencouraged over the interest and thegood performances in the swimmingevents, and are confident that both thepolo and the swimming teams nextyear will repeat the splendid recordsmade during the past two years.MA.�� I R I 5 I VARSITY NIGHT AT COLONIALSen.atioaal Prices-25c, � 75c. Mats. --Thurs., Sat., Sun. 2Sc-soc. Re�en'ed I Down-town Theater WiD Honor theSeats nn sale at Lyon & Healy s. I BI kf· T' hae nan onlg t.SOUTH SlOt:-! BALL PARK. IBASEBALL TODAYWIite Sal vs. lew yartOalTle caned 3z30 p. ITI.Howard ,",Yo can. Eunston, to Ball Park ODe fart'.: .. HONOR SYSTEM FAVOREDIN PHILOSOPHY COLLEGEVote Taken After Informal, DiscussionResults in 28-24 VictoryFor New Plan.On account of the failure of thespeaker to show up yesterday. Phil­osophy college of men held an infor­mal discussion on the Honor System.The members of the Junior councilpresent explained in detail the wholeplan and urged the students to thinkthe matter over.The clause that the student is snp­posed to at the end of each paper wasthe subject for much discussion. Twoor three students showed various waysof evading such a pledge and main­tained that an Honor System with­out this added pledge would do just3S well 3S the one the councils wishthe students to adopt.A standing vote that was taken tosee how many were in favor of theplan of having an honor system re­sulted in twenty-eight for it, twenty­four against it. and five undecided.The Colonial Theater witt run aUniversity night tonight in honor ofthe' Blackfriars' performances lastweek The stage. will he ornamentedwith Chicago pennants and colors, andevery effort will be made to han' thenight a distinctly University affair.A special attempt will be made toget a large number of the Blackfriarsout to the play .. Paul Gardner has thematter in charge.Patronize Maroon advertIsers. FRANK L BENHAM. ,The College M�n's Tailor519A East,ard S�LO�In��n�on���rilie�- I'���������������.-�����/�/����������mediate neighborhood, May 17, aD I· -�����-����-���-��-� .... --�------­antique brass candle stick five inches Ihigh. Finder please return to room '288, School of Education. II',W ANTED-ColJege men of tbe "Iive­wire" nriety, who earnestly desire 1to make money daring the vacation Iperiod. A pre-eminently legitimate- opportunity to make $SOO.OO to $5,-000.00. State "our home tOWlly andaddress Earl W. Donoho, U. of I.� No. 935 The Rockery, Chicago.• QUADRANGLE FETE NBTI 115;20 TO ATTEND CONFERENCEIIisa Walker's Report Shows AJfairto Hay. Been SucCI. Dis-cuss Geneva SeuiOll.Members of the Young Women'sChristian League listened to a reporton Saturday's Quadrangle fete yester­day. According to Miss LulubelWalker, the net proceeds are $75. Spel­man House girls who dispensed icecream cones had the best sales. Thefortune tellers of the various hallsmight have collected more, she said,had they not taken so long to makt·each peep into the future.At the meeting the work of the con­fcrence in the past was explained byMiss Ethel Preston and Miss HelenPeck. and the final speaker, Miss Char­lotte Merrill, vice-president of theLeague, dwelled upon the prospectsfor August 29, when this year's ses­sion will convene. Twenty girls willmake the trip.CAST DEFINITELY SELECTED. (Continued from Page 1)ture room at 4.Tomorrow-"Miss Civilization" inCobb at 4 p. m. .Saturday - "The Reporter WhoScopped Himself" in Kent. at 9:30 A.M.; "Miss Civilization" in Kent at 11.Two Performances Planned.It has been definitely decided thattwo performances of the playlets willbe given. The first will' come 'on thenight of Wednesday, June 9, and the, ' second -on the afternoon of Junior day,June U, at '2:30 o'clock. T-he mem­bers of ,the casts 'are. enthusiastic overthe selections made for, this' spring'sproductions.An important business meeting ofthe' dub wilt be held this morning at10:30 in Cobb SB. Just what the na­ture of ,the meeting will be is not an-nounced� .The graduating exercises at the Uni­versity of Washington will take placeon May 31.CbAS. SIFIED,·IIPOCKETBOOK FOUND-May be "bad at the I nformatio n office uponidentification. iFOR SALE - First class pianos.'!Three staaclard makes. Apply Bus­iness Manager. The Daily Maroon.Ty�writing and steJqrapby done atreasonable rates, Apply Daily MaroonofficeFOR SALE-Scholarship on FirstBusiness or Musical CoIlqe. Ap­pI,.. Daily MarooD Olice.Cbocolates...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 bestadvenisemenL .,GlmER'S COIIECTIBY212 STATE ST.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.C.SCHAIlFFNER7851 ••• at. 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 I A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesO. B. STIMPSON, Manager Telephone 'Harrison 5171ARROW COllARSIn the U TREMONTu theIehas beensuccessfullyprodueeda collar combining �orlwith smart appe ar anee,15C- nda� for asc- Claett. �. c:... .....Y_ll fiDei Arrow Cds just u coocI as Anow Co1Jan-2st. • ...,1..- ,. You men of the University want clothes of.':' .VqUR OWN. The kind that are made up for,.-the 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." ." '!....Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightH ........... Cafe aad ReatauraatEvening Table D'Hote Soc. '1"000 Luncheon4OCSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Ji:'ntrance 184 Clark Street Tele� Cenlral102q -,Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad Concerts S p.m. tin-ra_m: also Sunday MatineeD. L FaAMIt. Spt'Cial Hanlnlrian Catl'l't'r .. Ladies" Socnfttin 11ft" ThnlreE. c.Flor;.st326 West 63rd St.Tel. Wentwonh 2038 27:! East 55th 51.;Tel. Hyde Park 31The King' Piano"King of Them All"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571 1.�-- -;r,''F