.-.VOLUME VII. No. 153. atl!,.CHICAGO. THURSDAY. "JUNE J. � aroonPrice Two Cents., !TO vm .• B.1IIIiSYSTEI lIlT ... ,Caaati...... Has Beee .Rnisecl ....wm ........ tted tor'· Stu-dmt .Approved. .IDdiYidaal Honor the Kqnote of Pre­paeecI Plan-Larae Ifajorttylieeded for Suc:c:aa.f The constitution of the proposednew honor system as fin;alJy revised bythe committee,. composed of LesterStern, Roberts B. Owen, and Caro­line Dickey, will be submitted nextTuesday to the students of the U ni­versity for their approval or disap-provaL .The students are to express the-irviews on the proposed 'new honor- sys­tem at the Senior College chapel ex­a-cises and at the various Junior College meetings Tuesday morning.Plan of· Voting.The following plan has been ac!opt.edin counting the ballots: .The vote taken in the Senior Co'l­lege chapel shall count as eight votes,and the vote in. each of the eight dif-ferent.Junior Colleges shall count forone, thus' making a total number ofTOtes of sixteen, of w�ich twelve mu ,<be favorable to the new system. Tbe. -vote in each college and in Seniormapel shan favor the adoption of theDeW honor system by a three-fourthsmajority, or the election. will be con­sidered as having gone against theadoption of the plan.Large Jlajority,M� ,avorr"The systeDl won't work," said Rob·erts B. Owen. one of ·the framers ofthe constitution yesterday, '�unJe&S the. -'�:i&- �"1njts :�v6r�'::" FOr' tlra{'. reasoii;-:-tbe· comittee �decldecr'ta";ha"edie proportion necessary t'o 'cast' afavorable ba110t so UQusualJy laru_ Iam confident ��� ·the -,.'eswJts oJ theelection, however, will favor the adop­tion of tbe pr�s�a n� �y�tem."The CDllUQittee will mH�' ��y ,Qc:boose tellers. 0304 'tp arrange ·.tlle .minor details of the electioa T"escJilJ. ;U� CIaaae Omitted.. ;In the revision of the constitution.ODe clause was dropped which it is.boped will PDt a stop to aU lInfayor­ablf' comment.. Tbis is � clausebinding every student to report vio-, lations of the new code of honor tothe members of th� judiciary body.This r�uiremeat -..a& unduly dis·tastefaf to tbe iastiacts of the under­graduates, .. it savored too stronglyof "s�yiDg. " "pcaet.itlg;' and other"sneak" praaices which grate on thecoDege ideal.Considerable discussion has beenwaged about this one clause pro andCQa. but the consensus of opinion la·'vored its elimination. The droppingof this clause makes the honor systemparely indiviclaal and puts the ques­doD of right or wrong squarely beforetile men aa iadividuatsAIPIia to ..... o.aJy.One feature of the proposed newIaoIaor system is that it Ja. for the pres­eat at least, to be tried only in exam­iDations and written wort, 'and in tfJa'way it is merely a beginning of thecomplete system. Should the systembe accepted by ,the students. andshould it tben in practia- work outsuccessfully, it may be exkftded laterto cover all phases of undergraduaka�y. �ubject, of cour.e. to tM pTo­mion in the con!lltitutioQ governingamendmen1JS, which requirrs �,three­fourths affirmative vote of Ule entireDUmber of studeots in ft1Iidmce tochange the prorisions of the. s,stem.John D. Roc�efeller' thro�gh the.­General Educational Board of XewYork has presented sev�1 institutionsthrOughout tlae coD1lt17 with $32.000.-000. The rrcipients as announced laS{week are made up of 19 schools andcolleges.Next week wi1l be a gr(at one forBaker University, Kansas, which wi11celebrate its fiftieth anniversary. C_OQSB �Wt JIJA])SLiahtDer. � �ttausam'E a.ad Alta- � FiratSenD IDitiatll .. l'k:Ired-�other•• at.T .........AJt. a .. " session lasting morethan three hours yesterday the Black­friars elected officers for the comingyear and chose the first seven initiatesfrom this 'year's show. DeWitt B.Lightner was made Abbott of the or­der; Everett Patchen, Prior; RichardMyers, Scribe; and Jerome Strauss,Hospitaller. John lIacNeish waschosen member of the executive com-QIittee.The election �f the first seven wasaccomplished at the two o'clock meet­ing. Those elected were; W. F. Mer­rill, W. P.' Steffen. C. Parker, H. F.Lindley, Roy Baldridge, James Mor­rison and C. F. Grey. Charles Will·ard the author of part of this year'smusi�, ",a� made a lay brother forthe work that � did on the show. Asecond seven were elected but thenames were withheld until some con­stitutional points are decided. Thiswas the first election held under therecently adopted constitution and anumber of uniOl"&eea difticulties arose.Tbe f.'�rs ,,� in session severalhours and will me-eJ again tomorrowafternoon. .' .' .Itlo .Cq�tiOQ 'Pr O�es.There was little compe-tition on theelection of oftic:ers�., 48h.tner was themanager of f.he "LyriQl Liar" and hasdone good work for the dub. He was�n every lPY the,IQg;tai: man for theplace. Patchen ·has be'en costumer for� Friars, � Il�s earn� praise fprhis efforts_ . Myers, who' was elected. ���, �o&c.,qlt�ch � 9L�" .. _JJJusic of:�;m.:'�Pl�:���,,�tr3��:C:Large 'of the scenery. this' year. Lig:'t-per OUld Patcb�n were both chosen onwhite �ts.· . .='Bou) �O�JATJi:TOtJRNBy �BRE TODAY'Sis T .... wm Compete for TCDDis: Tide ill ,..,_ ».y�The, fi... roQlld of the annual in·�ttOlJraUi$e JenAis. 'toumap-aent willtie played' 011, this aftemooIJ on theVar5ity'p,a�s. Six instit.ions haveentered tJeams to co_pete for the Jjtlein uaies aacI doIIbles. They are Alin­DesO� IBi.ois, Wasltinaton,· Wiscon.sin, ParcSue ilDd Armour I nstitut£_. Each nniYerl�Y wi1l have a twomaa team. YiftfteSOta will be repre·___ by Aclups aDd Mewer, Illinoisby lIusselma.n and Alexander andWasWaatOD University by S.ith ane:.s.idlers. WlKonsia, Pardue and Ar­IDOla' haye DOt yd announced theireatries. The Varstty .iII be repre­sented ·by CaptaiR Gardner and eitherBeary or. Stem. The �tdles -of th�� ..nil be played today, to·QIOnow an4·Sat-.rday.COlIVoeATiON ITAItTI TODAY___ i....... CoDtata ill ",del HallIrIitid Bn8t. , ..The finals in th� Extempore Publir� Contest ue to· be held inMandel H�I tomonow at ,0:.10. Itwi11 be the first public speaking con­test in the Junior Cotlege· of the newmethod. Inasmuch as the subjectsare left to. the choice of the contest­ants some interesting speeches arelooked for. '.It is promised tbat they will touchvital points in University affair'S. At­tendance of-juniors is reQtdred.TIle ;.dps will be all I lie membersof tile Junior college f��lty. Thecontestants as chosen in '''l� prelim­inaries three weeks ago 'ar�: H. B.JPnmIdin, Edward Jeftni�:M. M. Sa�­idg'ey J. S. lIoffat with C. � Lynn asalternate. The two winners of thecontest will each receive a: one � uar-ter scholar.hip. . ST .. TEll a.ESOy.-�DN" .lIoaltoD Sa,. s.fOl'd c..mqtW����ornu­Dais fot' rant PIa�.AbuQce of 1la1lDdre11 ao4 Inju? toReed wm Haudi.:ap Califor-nia Aqreption.Good old "Dad" Moulton )Vith hissquad of husky athletes has arrivedon ·tbe scene of the great contest. TheStanford 'aggregation came in at noonyesterday and is quartered at the Chi­cago Beach Hotel. Moulton had hismen out for a light work out 00 lbr­shall Field yesterday, and put themthrough a few light paces to loosen uptheir muscles after their long trip.The Stanford coach, as usual, )Vaspessimistic. He had a whole stringof bear stories. ready to pull ,�n theunsuspecting Easterners, and· pooh­poohed the notion. prevalent here thatStaQ.f.ord had the bjg meet cinched."Why, I ean'e see anything to it butChicago and Illinois," he said with ahopeless air, "We've lost some of ourbest me II, and 1 can't fi�re .out howwe are going to get enough points towin. I have no sprinters, no milerand no hurdler. 1 expect to $e� third,but we have no show for first."�� JUl� ��drell �t.The California team really ru.s �o��bard luck (0 complain of this year�MaundreU their two miler has beeqkept from entering the m�f!� becauseof deficiency in his studies, whil� Reedthe �ck sprinter pul1ed' a te�dori inthe Colorado meet and may be kept out'of the. eveQts. }foultoll believes th;J_-twith �ed � of �!r . hi$ �l�f te�rn-'���i!��.t����t"�es-fci;·WI�g tile l1leet . �1Ie.· "R#� is ��«Jto lJave made Ute Inlndred'in : 10 aMthe Z!) in :22. He woqJeJ '. �iL-v� '�JJ�doubtedly contributed sOJJ)e' pOi"�s �Qthe Stanf9rd colJlmn.The Plen who are here �Jld who wj1Jwin tlJe points for' tJJe Califprnj;l ��;afflare Captain Scot�, Cr.awforcJ. �tt�,Miller, WYplau, H�l1on and . �toljl:A new factor in the sit��tiQn l"ill b�&ott, tbe pol� vaulter. Thjs· ��J1.they say, has gone as hjgh as 1� f�eland bas all average of J 1 f�et §, �p.d"m make" �punnY" Rogers sm�Jchhimself to his utmpst tp wi�, Jf $�oacomes out �ead, Chjc;ago.'s ��m:.eswill be gone. Wit" Rogers, S�ou alld"Jocko" Jones enter�cJ in t}1, poJevault. this will be an eve"t jlJ WhicQsome sensatiODaI marks wil1 be re­corded ... � � to WID.Wjda tt.e 51aaford supporters grad­..,..Iy .receding their claims of a cinchfer *if �, • chances of' Illinoisare �� to boom. Dispatchesfr,. Champaign say that the rootersfor GjII'. aare� are looking fora SUl'C'o�I�. They are de­pen�. ppop Brundage for a sure. _ "' ,"e disaas, Wasbbum in the..... ;... Wat&oll in the broad....,. and Pettigrew in tJle �shes.'"'" .,.. "R Hel7ic:k and Rohrer_ ifMIq. wIIo .,i11 take' points inthe � half mile and quarter. TherewiJi .... "JQCko" Jones, the uratic� patter. no will be sare to place,if "- .. iJJ form. Gill looks for hi�relay � to PI fint place and there­by add five points to the score, butoth* dopsters �d�re that the r'elaylooks more like a victory for Chicagoor Stanford.No Hope for Wisconsin\Vith the announcement that Rich­ards has broken down the chances of\Visconsin have dwindle� down tonothing. Had this runner be�n in thedashes, the prospects of the BadgersJVo1ild have been bright. . His with­drawal wi11leave Dohmen in' the'mil�and half mile and Osthoff i� the shot.E\·en granting tbem fir�t place in allthese ev�nt!ll, wbieh i, decidedl7 im­probable, tbe Badgers would not ac­cumulate enough points to have a showfor the cbampicmsbip JJonors. Pr.Hntchins, the Cardiaal athletic direc­tor, favors Chicago and ll1inois 'towiD. ' TELLS OF LIFE OB PRAnUBSHamJiD OarlaDcl in Third Pen ClubAatbor'. ReadiDc Cbal'lSlS Lar'geADdieDce With Sketches of Life ofWatem PioaeeILAn audience that filled the entiremain floor of Mandel ball was carriedin spirit to the prairies of pioneerIowa and the Klondyke of gold scar�days last night when Hamlin Garlandappeared as guest of the Pen dub forits third -annual author's reading. Th�goal the Pen club has before it of es­tablishing more firmly a literary tra­dition in the University of Ohicagowas dwelt upon by President Penney' ,in introducing the speaker. and wasreferred to sympathetically by Mr.Garland in a short address preliminaryto his readings from his works.Mr,; Garland's sele�tions were forthe most part from his early descrip­tions in poetry and prose of tire Iif�the excitements, the joys and the sor­rows--of the pioneer settlers in thewestern prairies. It was these -sketchessimple, but remarkably real and sym­padletic that first brought their au­thor fame, and be harked back tothem with evident pleasure. The au­dience entered Jteartjiy into. the &j)jritof th� occasion, and gave cootimtOflsevidence of its appreciation in spiteof Mr. Qarfand's' warning. that no openeed feel it :his duty to appJar-ul. Thesketches in prose and verse wlJiclJwere read were all of them short andtrere for the DU)st part taken feom"Prairie Folks," "M�n. T.ca�ledRoads," "Prairie Songs" arid "On' theTrail of the Gold Seeker."The program tV3s 'varied by two mu­sical solos, Joy �lirk .entertainingwith his mandolin as. an opening of-.the-�eum,,;-..aH-Cla�-Ha,,,jf�onstarting tbe second part with' soau­excellent renditions of ,classif;:a·J· �lJsici� a piano �olo. . .A abort reception for Mr. Garland:die �bers of the club and theirpests was held in HutchinsoB .Cafeafter the reading. A�t forty wece"present aDd met Mr. Gar.land. ·Re.:freshments were served. .JUNIOR WOllEN TAKE FIB$TGAIlE IN JlOCQ:Y �E��Florence Ames Scores CIt. P� �Seaion m the. Cbampjon.-_ CoD_t.The JUQior. women began theirmarch toward the hockey c�mpion­ship yesterday afternoon -by defeatingthe Seniors 1 to O. The score wasmade in the first half by FlorenceAm.es, captain of the Juniors. Thesecond and th;rcJ games for the cham·pionship will be played June 7 and 11.Tlae bockey teams that are to con­test lor the championship wi1l bemade up as follows:Janiors, Frances Thomas. 1. w.,Kollie Carroll. 1. i. Florence Ame.-s. c.f., Alice Lee. r. i., Olive Davis. r. w ..Dorotby Hinman. I. h .• Marion Piercec. h:, Harriet Erickson. r. h.. :\Ia';McClinrock, l. f., Anna Glerum. r. f.,Pearl McGimsie, g; subs, Yay Corey.F'il>rence Sweat, Margaret Campbell,Jennie Houghton, Helen Parkers, Jo­sephine Hewitt.Seniors, Cretta Brown, 1. w .. AliceInrin, I. i., Margaret Culhertson. c. f..Irene Kawn, r. i., Helen Barker. r. w ..Katherin Lucy, 1. h., Margare.-t Row·botham, Co h., Elizabeth Franklin. r. h ..Tersis Smallwood, 1. f., Florence llan­ning, r. E., Katherine Cole. g; suhs.Ruth Delzell, India Sharp, :\larthaGrant, Elsie Soyee, Catherine Crayton.The Seniors chose Florence :\fan­Ding for captain and Margaret Row­botham (or manager. The Juniorsdiose' Florence Ames, captain andHelen Parker, manager.R. T. Crane of Chicago on accoun'of lIis remarks agaiast higher educa­tion. js creating many enemie.-s amongthe universities and business men ofthe country, judging from the numberof editorials in college papers. I•IPO_ FALLS BEFa"DRVIE THE GREAT" 1-2TRIlE TIE F. FIST I;Great Game at La Fayette G� to:FoarteeDth Inning When Vaqi�Batten Pile Up Five Run.and Nail the Victory. I:-IMEIGS SAVES DAY IN NINTHPinch Hitting Captain Sends Collingsin With Tally That Evens the .Count-Indiana at Bloom­in&ton Today.La Fayette, Ind .. June 2 (Specialj-e­Chicago. 7; Purdue, 2, fourteen in­nings, and the result is a triple tiefor the Conference flag between theMaroons, the Illini and the Boiler­makers. Such were the consequences. of the great game here .this afternoon.It was a thrilling encounter from startto finish. On their last chance at bat, -the Varsity. though they had consis- ,.,tentty outplayed their opponents. wereone point shy of a tie and two short.. �f a victory. " ...Mde's k.v� Day.Just then sOlJlet�j�g happened. Pe­gues got to first on an error. �y. B�D�­er, the Purdue .shortstop, and as .he j�wont to do, pilfered second Peil!!Y:"Rabbit" Collings. advanced ?eiPIe�on a safe bingle to center but the "�t­ter was caught at the pJ�t� when hetried to get horne on ��rqor.p'sgrounder to short. C�pt��n. 'Meigs,w.ho, by the, way. ha4 a grea� d�y .��a pinch hitter, soaked' the, sphere tQcenter and the speedy' ��JI.i!l�romped ·"bom.e. ._ .Pap. GnIi.t Jr�.. .. It" was a' .tmDaplil'o, -.tijcq�fJ�­able NOrvie." be.��r ,io�gh. '�"�,�rectIy . known as "rat'" r�ge. H� $111'pitch� bis ri"Val �;lde. ju�t . � '�� :4i4'at their first JIlee�i�· OJ) M;a��Field,. and easily demonstrated: t4�he is the best twirle1' 'in the <CQfJfer­ence It was not ·his. f�lt �haJ. �'"c:ago did not win in ,�ss �':f�­teen iuaiDgs.Page made no le.ss tbap ����-=nBoilermakers whiff the air 'lfit�olltconnecting wilh the elpsive �4�fSwhile only two of th� pOD)e' '�ttcr�were able to get· to first o� fo� �UI�ona.The Varsity nine tallied its' first'count in the second session W�JI'�III:­bom led off with a hot cra(:k.to riSW,went to second on Sargent's mi� ...and scored on Captain Mcig·$. !\ingle.AiJ'IIbip Up ill Pourt.ath.ID the fourteenth runs were Ipadein rapid s1Iccession by Meigs, ·Sunder­land, Cleary, Rowe and PaUl. Hitsby Sunderland, Rowe and Page. cou­pled with crrors by the Purduius. COD­tribated in sending them on their wayaround the circuit. Score:OIicago . R. H. P. A. -E.Page. p ••............. 0 I 5 3 0Pegues, 55 ·••••••••••• 0 1 4 3 0Collings, cf I 2 ·1 -0 0Ehrhom, If I' 1 0 .e 0Meigs, Ib 1 2 11 1 0Sunderland, 2b 1 2 0 0 1Cleary. r6 I 0 0 0 0Rowe. 3b .••.....•..... I 1 3 2 2Paol. c .• : ••••.......... 1 0 19 I 0Totals -. ••............ 7 10 .42 10 3Purdue R. II. P. A. E.Boltz, cf •• _ 0 () 2 J PMyers, If ...•........... 0 2 2 0 1Binder, SS' ••••••••••••• 0 0 2 10 JTrageesser .. c I 0 8 1 0Hier, lb •• : ••........... 0 I 19 0 0Sargent, rf .•.......... 0 1 0 0 1Geupel,2b 0 2 4 2 IWestover,. 3b 1 1 J 2 IShade, p .••...... , 0 0 2 3 0,Totals' •.•. _ 2 7 42 ,19 5Chicago. •... 0 100000010 (lOO �7Purdue •• 1 ••• 0 I 00000 I ooooo�Two. ba�c hits-Hier, Myers. Peg­nC!II. Strock onto hy Page 17; by Sha4ei. Bases on balls, off Page, Z. Hitby pitched ban, Cleary. Passed balls,-----------------�Continued M-Pa,e 4)AJiKOUNCEIIEHTS. THE DAILY MAROON,. THURSDAY. JU�E 3. ·1909.THE DAILY MAROON'Tbe Olftdal 8tlldelat PlIbUeatloa of tMUDlYerslt� or CIaksp.1"01'lDel'17TIle lJaIftnIl7 ., aa-.. W.-J7.I'OUD�TIle Week17 •••••••••••••••• 0et0ber 1. 1MZ.The Da11� •••••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1102.-EDterecJ .. 8ecoDd·e ..... Mall at the CIlI·�o Poatolrtce. Chl�o. IUIDOa.. IIardl18. uoa. aDder Aet of IIarda L 181'1.Publlahecl 4al1� •• SeeM 8aDdaA )lOD·da7. aDd boUda�. darlDc tbree qaarten.. t the Uulyerslt� 7eAr.8.beerip pl'Iee. per �J tIMf ... &Ilne &IW atTr.. � HIee ••••••• lI:IlIe ....paaTOJl 1'. GAM ..JllCLVIN J. ADAII8 •••••••••• JI _&orN. .&. P� .&ibIe&Ie Kdlto�.&. L. FlUD8TKIX ........THOS. IC. IULLKa ••••••• �. lip.WOIDUI .. JU)ITOa.w.. )lollJe B. Carroll.AS8GelATI!: BDITO ...A. G. Whltfteld H.rer ..... A. LoacH. Feleeatbal Vallee O. AppelBKPOBTKB8.I(. .11'. CarpeDter)lOIIeII LeYltaDW. B. Ll07dC. W. WuhburaeMorris H. Briggs A. Lotba. s. DaI�B. 1'. BUlew. s. I'outeH. ClareDee Burke. New. eoDtrlbuUou. ma� be lett .t ElllaBall or Faeul� EsebaDge •• dctre.ed toThe naU7 J&rooa.During the next few days a rare op­portunity will be given those studentswho can vote to be ofWhere College genuine, tangible ser-Jlen May vice to good govern-Be Useful ment. Judge Mack.one of the most valu­able men on the country's bench,stands in danger of defeat at the pollsnext Monday, due to the unfortunateprejudice of one or two elements. Stu­dent workers can be of real assistancein averting the disaster.�dge Mack's merits carry the mat­ter far beyond a mere party issue. Hiswork on behalf of dependent and de­linquent children has given him a na­tional reputation, and the danger of·his deefat by a strong reactionary op­position haS' brought out expressions .of concern born the non-partisan· pressthroughout' the country. -Colliers"Weekly has' publisheda series of edi­torials on the significance of JudgeMade's position. in one of which it,says: '.."Opposing judges for re-electionmerely because these judges havesometimes issued injunctions in. labordisputes is too na�row a pottcy forunions to pursue. If an individualjudge is unfair, he may reasonably' beopposed, but to endeavor by a swee�­ing policy to influence" the bench 1Sunwise. Judges are bound by prece­dent. Our own preference is for amore restricted use of injunctions, butwe dislike to see the unions unfair.In Chicago they are fighting, amongothers, Judge Mack, whose recordhappens to be particularly good, bothon the bench and off. His 'sympathiesare popular, and he has been closelyconnected with the Hull House work.His services have been of special valueto the Juvenile Court. The best opin­ion in Chicago is strongly in his favorand if he is 'beaten by anti-Semiticprejudice and by �n indiscrimi�atingattitude in the umons there will beone more blow landed �gainst intelli­gent liberalism and intetJigen.t inde-pendence." .. .Such occasions as thIS furmsh op-,portunities for putting tJleories. intopractice, and gaining actual expenenc(.'of the greatest value. They also per­mit the rendering of real and valuableservice.•IiI',tI DAILY BULLETIN.Senior Council meets today at 10:30a. m.Senior Class witt hold meeting inHaskel today at 10:30 a. m.Applicants for Aid from S�ud�nt:':Fund Society must file ·aphcatlon:'with Mr. Robcrtson by today.Public Speaking Contest-Finals inthe extempore public speaking con­test will be held in Mandel this morn­ing at 10:30.Soc:ia1 Science Club·. Union witl headdressed tonight at 8:00 by Mr. I.Cl1pon "Prospects of t-he Group Library."Seaior CJaa meets this morning at10:30 in Haskell Jamor � will. be held J u.ne 11 t h.Coafereuce Tic:bta may be obtainedat Mr. Stagg's office.Sophomores will meet Friday morn­ing at 10:30 in Cobb 6A.Coaference II ... Meeting will bl'held Friday morning at 10:30. ..Y .... C. A. witt hold banquet Fr!­day evening at 6;00 o'clock in Hutch­inson Cafe.Ushers for Conference Meet· mustplace names in Box 52. Faculty Ex­change, by June 5th.Three-Quarters Club Freshmen andSophomores are to meet Friday morn­ing at 10:30 in the club.Railroad Tickets including sleeping.berth and trunk checks may be ob­tained at the Information Office.International Club will hold ban­quet Saturday at 6:00 p, m. in Hutch­inson Cafe. Election of officers forthe ensuing year.Senior Class Programs and an­nouncements are on sale in Cobb cor­ridor daily from 9:30 to 11. 12 to 1.and 3 to 4 o'clock,Commonwealth Club will hold im­portant and final meeting of quarterWednesday, June 9th, at 10:30 a. 111 ••in Cobb 3A, Election of officers.Cap and Gown Subscribers may ob­tain their copies between the hoursof 9:30 and 2 o'clock in Cobb hafl cor­ridor. The price to others than sub­scribers is $2.50. .University Fencing Championship­Preliminaries will be held Friday af­ternoon at 4:30 in the fencing room:All students are eligible. Entries wiltbe received until Friday noon by Dr.Raycroft, Faculty Exchange.WILL ANNOUNCE CAP ANDGOWN COMMITTEES FRIDAYsiatJ of Next Year's Annual to BeGiven Out at SophomoreClass Meeting.The complete staff and roster' ofcommitt-ees for the 1910 Cap andGown will be officiatJy announced to­morrow at the meeting of the Sopho­more class. For the past week theeditors and business managers com­posing next year's Cap and. Gownboard have been considering the se­lection of the staff and will have thematter well ira shape for presentationbefore the class Friday.While the constitution of' the Capand Gown does not require. that thestaff be presented to the class. it wasthought that more interest might ,.betaken by the members of the class ifsuch were done. Much interest ismanifested in the appointment of thecommittees and according to Presi­dent Earle a large turn 011t of theSophomore class is expect(.'d at themeeting tomorrow.Besides the anouncement of the .an­nual committees the class will alsoconsider plans for interscholastic day.Patronize Muoon advertisers.You may �eFOWNES.GLOVESon th� man who doesn'tknow what's what­you're SURE to see themon the man .ho docs know. EXCITING ivRESTLING BOUTSCIua7 Field Fights for Wrest;1ingChampio�Pre1iminaries Con-'"dudecl Yesterday-Semi-finals andFiDala Today.The' first round of wrestling boutsin the series for the University cham-.pionships in wrestling' was contestedyesterday in Bartlett gymnasium wi-th'gratifying results. The series, which .is divided into several groups. will hl'.finished within the next week. so that'the trophy awards may be made illconnection with the Junior Day ex­ercises. The competition yesterdaywas keen in all events. and the out­come of the contest is in considerabledoubt. The class field has been eli­tered for championships in featherweight, welter weight, light weight,middle weight and heavy weight divi­sions.Classy Heavy Weight Field.The entries for the heavy weightwrestling championship are the cla�­siest that have ever competed locally."Jimmy" Meigs, who won the cham­pionship last year. is a prominent can­didate for the premier honors againthis year, and Miller, runner-up. lastyear, is also in the field. Galloway.from Idaho, who showed up as a dan­gerous opponent in the winter matbouts, is eligible to participate in theseries this spring, and looms up 'as apowerful competitor for the heavyweight trophy- Elliott, the fourth, en­try in the heavy weight field, repro­sented the University at the Confer­ence wrestling events held at Lincoln,Nebraska, at the time of the gymnasticcontest which Chicago won. Withthese four well known wrestlers en­tered, the struggle wilt be kce nly in;teresting and "live" from start tofinish.Details of the Struggle. .In the light weight division for theJunior College championship, Owenwon over Cotey in two straight faits;Bartlett defeated Loth; and. Commonsforfeited to Wheeler. Thc aemi-finalsin this. .e.vent witt be fought: out todaybetween Owen, Wlle81er and:·.&rrtl.clf.For the Senior C-�liege�liillt· w�ightchampionship, Easton, mils a�d Bitt.�ner will battle today.�·· '. . ,.'Among the welter weights. Lauerand Quigley won th�ir: \�a�' into thefinals by defeating Abclio and kenairespectively. Watkins," Homan, .\Vil�son and Hildebrand will continue theirmat engagements today, to ·pi�k.the winners for the semi-finals: In t hcheavy weight event for the J\11liorCollege championship. \V�ods. andWhiteside wrestled yesterday for thir­ty minutes without. a fall. and thestruggle will be resumed today. Th�winner of this match will be the cham­pion heavy weight wrestler in theJunior colleges. . . Wanted 100 PUT A PIN HERE-0--321 m.1a Sell ...... c.a...c-,.......... AUcow_" cn.ut. "a •• i ••• � Ii •••University MenSalary and expenses, or a comrmssion. Good, clean. our=of-doorwork in the City of Chicago. We �a!lt HUSTLERS-oth�rs n�ed notapply. Hours light. Students desiring to attend the University dur­ing the Summer Quarter can' work in the afternoons. Call at TheUniversity Employment Bureau. or see Ben Newman.Chicago �nsolidat� Bottling Com�yKinzie and Pauline Streets, Chicago.STEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINED'Central Hyde Park Bank, , .55th St:and Waahiqton Ave.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Absolute Security.Boxes, Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a dayIN. K. YOUNG & BRO.Telephone Hyde Park �7Sans Souci Park Theatre. 7�orU A VIRGINIAED �� 25 50 7ScCIARN rtJ.S-",�: 25 SOcIn the Powerful Tolatoi Mutel'pieee," ANNA KARENINA" Seats at Pan orLyoa Ie Healy'.Nest W"'-llia HanecI in ., Tha Danc:ina GirL" " Junior Prom", TheKercherBathCoiI 324 W.bash AYe •• ·cOr. Co��r�s. St.1 he most Mcdern ... Practical.i and Luxurious :Ipstitut;(,nI \', for Baths and Therapeudc'I ,� Treatments in the-west, ,.FOR LADIES AImI GEBTLDDB'Hours: Gentlemen,. dailyat all hours. Ladies, 8 a. JD ••I to 9 p. m. Sunday,.8 a. mto I p�·m ..Bargains .all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typ_ewriters, all makes:rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaoer than others. See for vourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J.' Cousa, Mgr.Telepbooe H.rrisoa «J6S100 Enlll'aved Cards 'of your name $1' 25in correct scriPt. incJudinK plate •300 BISIIISS' Ir CIIlIIc carD $1.00 'HYNSON,Palmer Hoaae LobbyPhone Central 6107LaSSIBII, P_Qtlf231 EDt 55tll StmtMak. Good PJ.oto. $2.50 DaaaI Come and see them .. I want to introduce myself tothe Students and Faculty of the,University of Chicago 'who do nof�already know me. I have an ex­cellent.•.. ORCHESTRA ....and furnish music for all occasionsespecially dances; . also militaryband music,ORCAR J. MARGULIESOrchestra1404 Osgood Street, Chicago._. .Phone -Lake View 2722.Chocolates ....and fine bonbons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 2Sc,40c and 60c per pound... A pleased customer is the bestadvertisement. ..GUmER'S CONFECnONERY• 4 :-._212 STATE ST.The Union Hotil and/' Resta·utahf.Ifl-117 Raadolph Street_/ / T.4 POPULARPLACE TO EAT:ither before' or after the theatre.We make a specialty ofC!uband Fra�emity Dinners.W�IGHT & DITSONI Malluf8cturet1l and lkalers hi/ HiRb Grade Athletic SuppliesLa. TIllis FIDt BallBaSI Ball Basklt BallHacklY Golf GDOdsIn a •• t Style. and Quantle_ATHLETICUlOFORIISASPECULTYIt is generally con­ceded that the clubsequipped by Wright& Ditson, have thebest looking, bestfitting, and mostdurable suits.The WRIGHT a DtTSON SWEATERS arceasil, the finest. Made of choice worsted. wellmade. perfect fittlnr.. NothinJf like one of ourSweaters. CATA OGUE FREE.WRIGHT&DITSON18 West 30th St.New Yorks.. Wabash AvenueChicago III.Cambridge, M ....34A Wabington St.Boston, �ass.76 Weyhosset St •ProVIdence, R. I.Ha"ard Square, }J T8B DAILY IlAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 3.1909.J. G. COLVILLE S A. DUIiLOPMAKERS OF MEN'S CLOTHES,Spring and SummerSuitings andOvercuatingsIn ... 11 the newest shad .. s and colors. arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-1�5 I >earhorn St.ChicagoWe will be pleased IU shuw them to youSpring Overco .... ts, Light Dark or MediumSuits. Fancy Vests. Evenin& Dress.English Morning Coats,Prince Alberts,TrnusersAlrx311btr Ihmlop. mailorPhone Central 2768John Drew said:" If anything can be a ne­cessity aDd a luxury at thesame time-it' a good clothes."Clothes tailored by theNicoll Systemare a luxury-at the price ofa necessity.e&f:fl,·:rAILORWILLIAt �ERREMS' SONS.CLARK AND ADAMS STREETS.You are cordially invited tvdrop in on us today. Of specialinterest is a large showing ofFlannels in the smart shades ofgray and blue.These flannels are between thelight weight outings-and the usualworsteds.They are "light and cool-yetcontain enough body to take thet�i1?ring. $30 to' $SO 'Prices,Remember we are offering aspecial line of wooleas tailoredinto wen-made school;.uita for$3(;,,'" o,.ri ��I ,. dCG\c� 00 m--to aye �- -Two S�t·es. :.. �;���TAILOR FOR$ YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 JacksonlloulevarcL_:TO LOOK YOURBEST AT THEJU.I PROMLET US GIVE YOUTHE ADVANT­AGE OF OUR EX­P.h."'RIENCE. DROPIN AND SEE US BE­FORE IT IS 100LATE 70 BE: SATIS­FIED.TIle IldePEIllleIt BIIk,�.Not Inc.18-26 E. V .. Ban.. St..OIICAGO, - IWNOIS.Books Oil Psycholology, Scienceand Theosoehy...:.. ,CIRCULATING UllKAKY. THE PROPOSED HONOR SYSTEMBy· Profeuor Georae H. Mead...... ." .... D ......... _ ." PM .'''',.'"I take it that the principle of thehonor system proposed is that theonly moral sentiment which can becounted on to influence the studentbody is one that reflects the attitudeof that body itself. As a rule the stu­dent who is willing to cheat in hiswritten work and in his examinationsis depending more or less consciouslyupon the assumed judgment of hisfelow students that the offense is atworst but a venial one. There is justenough of the old tradition of war­fare between students and instructorsto justify in the minds of many stu­dents the uses of deceit that are re­garded as legitimate in war. Abun­dant evidence of this is found in theexperience of those instructors whoaccept the hostile attitude and attemptto supervise their students under theassumption that tey may cheat. In­variably the students accept the chal­lenge and regard themselves as justi­fied in cheating."If it is made not only possible butnatural for the student body to clearlyand unreservedly' ci,ildemn cheatingin Univers�y work, the conditionswhich have· most favored this de­plorable college habit will disappear.Those who wit be willing to cheat,after such an expression of opinion.will not only be much smaller in ac­tual numbers but they' will be thosewho are willing to c-onfess to them­selves that they are definitely belowthe level of their fellow students. No-'-9" ;O,� -. �.,:. ��. -.f. _t. such group can seriously affect rhemajority of the students who join stu­dent body every year."At the present time we must con­fess that in this respect the moralityof our University community is dis­tinctly below the average morality ofthe communities from which the stu­dents come. A student who would noteheat in a game or in a business af­fair, will cheat in the University. Thatstudents suffer seriously from the for­mation of such habits no one ques­tions. The remedy lies with the stu­dent body. It lies with them becausethe faculty are in danger of increasingthe evil by proceeding vigorouslyagainst it."I will not attempt to discuss thedetails of the plan presented in thisconstitution, but I wil suggest thatthe aim which such a system shouldpresent is that of registering unmis­takably the attitude of the studentbody upon cheating, rather than thatof pursuing each individual. who sins,to conviction. It is of course neces­sary that the judgment of the stu­dent community upon the offenderbe rendered in some fashion. But thepurpose of the judgment should be, inmy opinion. to condemn the' offenserather than to establish a system ofprosecution of offenders."Let me assure you in closing of myhearty sympathy with this movementIt is not only admirable morally, butinte11ig�t psychologically."BIG SENIOR MEETING TODAYImportant Gathering of GraduatingClass Caned for This Moming atIO:30-To Choose, Delegate for theAhmmi Banquet. .Seniors will meet for their mostauspicious session. of the year thismorning at 10:30 in Haskell hall. TheBlackfriars' meeting scheduled for thathour has been postponed until thisafternoon. Final arrangements willbe announced as to class day and thechairmen of the various committeeswill make the most complete reports� yet delivered.A member of the class will bechosen to represent 1909 at the alumnidinner. An alumnus will be presentat the meeting to urge the need of co­operation with the graduate body.Propams in Demand.:with the appearance of the ,Convo­cation announcements on the campus.Chairman· Dean Kennedy, reports abrisk demand of both programs andannouncements for commencementweek, Kennedy announces hours of9:30 to 11, 12 to 1, and 3 to 4."The programs are going exceed­ingly well," said Kennedy, "and atthe present rate I do not expect tohave any left on my hands at the endof the quarter."Members of the executive committeehave been working strenuously to ad­vertise the importance of today'smeeting, and have the assurance of at-tendance from a large proportion ofthe class.The cricket team of Pennsylvaniais expecting to make an extended tourof Canada where they will playmatches with the best clubs and coI­lePI-The faculty of Indiana Universityat this year's Convocation wilt appearin eaps and pwns for the first time.To ass.re yCMll'Hlf of tbe battreatmeat bQ of Daily lIarooa ad­,atDera. INTERSCHOLASTIC PLANSASSUMING DEFINITE FORMCOD1ll:issiOD Notes Progress In Prep­arations for Entertainment ofPrep. Sehool Athletes.Further plans by which it is hopedto show the hundreds of prep schoolathletes who will be here on June 12and 13 the time of their lives weredeveloped at a meeting of the Rey­nolds club commission last night. Spe­cial efforts to have a large number ofrooters at the meet will be made, anda special committee composed ofWheeler, Gilt and Morrison was ap­pointed to make arrangements forthis feature of the occasion. Somespecial stunts will be held to enliventhe dull moments of the meet, amongthose suggested being an interfrater­nity relay race, and a fat man's race.Tags containing a program of theoccasion, and buttons with an appro­priate moto pledging--their wearers tobe present at .the meet will be on thecampus as soon as they can be made.Brass fobs with a large "Crt and "In­terscholastic 1909" in maroon letter­ing will be on sale this week. Thehousing committee is looking for ac­commodatons for over fifty more menthan it has as yet been. able to pro­vide for.BARGAINS IN STATIONERY100 sheet Theme Tablets, 10 centseach, two for •••••......•...... 1 ScSets of four College Posters, cut to 3)cUniversity of Chicago bond tab-lets ••••••........•.... IOe and 20cEmbossed Stationery. U. of C.per box ••••....•.•........•... 35cHandy Outfits, 200 cards, indexand box ••••••••...•..• 4Sc and SOcThis is a great saving.THB LrrrLE BOOK SHOP434 East Fifty-fifth St.New LiDe of Ana ad Crafts Jewelf7College papers, fraternities, gleeclubs, athletics and commencement ex­erases are wbolly lacking in the Uni­venit7 of Fraace. "Light Flannel Trousersand Blue Serge Coat"A Warm W�tber W-1DDeI' for the CoOece Man with a Tastefor Seuonahle CombiDatioaa.We want to show you the New Line of Flannels to be worn thisSummer-Alone worth a special visit.Prices always within the College Man' 5 purse.& WILKIE,CARVER-: TAD.ORS :-Adam. Express BuiJdina. 185 Dearbom Street.IIIIII If .its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to know.THIRD BAND CONCERT TODAYUniversity Band to CODtinue Seriesof Open Air Entertainments. 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.The third open air concert of theseason will be given this afternoon atfive o'clock in Hutchinson court bythe University band. As the meritof the programs being presented atthese concerts becomes more general­ly known the audiences are increasingin size.The program for this afternoon is asfoUows: .' -"1. March "From Tropic to Tropic,"Alexander2. Overture, "Merry Wiv�s of Wind-ao!'" •••••••••.••..••••..•. Nicoli3. Serenade. 4'Ouerida," .. Vandercook4. Selection, "'The Prince of Tonight,"Howard5. Waltz. "Danube Waves," lvanovice6. March, "Hampton Roads,"Alexander ------That being the case youshould call on us at ·once. Foryou we feature' a,. . ,., I:$3S SUIT.Watterson«'southward----------------------------....REAL TAILORS-153 La Salle St.502 Association Bldg. Tel. Centra16198KARL SCHMIDT IS MARRIED------Fact Lone Kept Secret ConfirmedYesterday by Benedict. ------------------The marriage of Karl Schmidt ofthe Medical school which has beenrumored around the campus for 'thepast week is a fact and the news ofthe event so long kept secret creptout' yesterday. Karl admitted that .hehad joined 'the ranks of benedicts. Thebride was fonnerly Miss Lucile Holtof Qlicago. The vows were said onApril S.At present the couple are living atthe bome of the groom's mother inWoocIlawn. Karl will not allow mar­ried life to interfere with his schoolwork but is continuing his studies inthe Medical school, intending to goto Rash next year.Schmidt is a former Hyde Park boyand is a member of the Sigma AlphaEpsilon fraternity. If its :.dvertised in The Maroon itsreliable., A double-header: suppan The Ma­roon by patronizing; Maroon adftr­tisers.Patronize M:troon adyerbSel'LGERMAN LANGUAGE CLUB"UTT1.E CEItIIANY'"For th .. study of German by most approftdlDf'thOli. It, "'alii ,·ffnrt with lealt time and leastmoneJ, It;,, ,!oj," thinll JOU are lookinll for. $1.00Pf'r moru;l. Wrlt� for particulan to tbe p,"ideat.PROF. CHAS. WDORIC CUTIIAIOIw'611 26 Van Buren St., ChicagoPrinte L '-;<lon, for conditionl"d Itodl"ntl.�..., .. ._., .. -�It WaaIa •• ,J.II.It's wonh your while to be in styleIt'. money in your pocket to informyourself about the big measure ofadvanced �hion 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 • satisfaction tt,you. My prices attract the eeo­nomically minded.August J. Kuntz17 ..........·51.,-CHICAGO A.SCHOENI IMIDWAY TAILOR6001 EIIia A._ueThe Place for Home Cooking-TheVarsity Cafe474' 1.::� �th. Near GreenwoodPatrOlliA IIarooa "tea tieea L t tAtnusements. '.I�LLIN.oIs. ·;�:�i. 111 Traveli11 S-.an8, Jamt'1J Forbt". Author or ·"The(..norua Lad)".".STUDEBAKER SEATSNOWBE'V E RLyOF GRAUST ARKTHE BLUE MOU� E_WITHMABEL BARRISONEve. & Sat Mat. Soc tu' �1.50' \\ cd.______Mat 5uc. tn $1.C�!:.2,�.��:�J:::t%:' ,I. 'The Summer Show'RICHARD CARLE la the T_ful TonicHIMSELF The Hurd,. Curd,. Girl. 75 I'euple=-Girls ! Girls! Girls!Seats on Sale Thursday.R�gular J>rices-5°C .. 75c *1 and $I.5or- �\�L��:WHMAMPresents IAN ENGUSHMAN'S HOMEThe pia)' Ihat nea.rly caus .. -d a war.C· hie.ago Opera HouseMr. ·Henry E. DixeyID The Middle Weat Comedy·'MARY JANE'S PA."Last Time Sunday Night, June 6.Beginning next Monday Seats now.g�CANia ''KEEGAN'S PAL"An Original American Playbv Paul Wilstach.McVICKERS.3 �We-;b'The Sins -of Society'Engagement Positively Ends SaturdayNight, June IQ.WHITNEY OP:lRA. HOUSEB. C. Whitnc)·. Sole ProprletorMR. CHARLES CHERRY 1:,\ ITHE B�CHELOR CI'd�YFitCh. 'Princess TheatreThe GoldenGirl YEAR'SMUSICALSENSATIONMATINEESSUN. WED.AND SAT.The SeasoD'. Bed Musical Noyelty.THE II THE SNOW-Alaskan II �£'[:AMERICAN MUSICHALL\Vctb.,�h Ave, and Peck CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO I·U«; SHOWS A DAY.n AJ ��!I���USVAUDEVILLEPrices I;' 25 50-; ,5c. TelephoneCemral 64Ro.------ ----------Ii Sans Souci ParkCot� CroYe AYe .• nd 60th S"-t- Better Thall EYer G�aterCrowd.VESSELLA'S BAND M�sl�Ef�SWonderful Ricin -Slaowa to Talk AboutSans Soud Theater SEAT�ORH VIRGINIA 0 �� 25 SO 7ScARNE r:.�:! 25 SOcI. t .. Poweri.' T.l,toi Mutnpiece" A Kar· " Seats atnna emna hon 4: He.t�·, INest wftk-Miw Hu:-d f ......... ClIIICiac Cit r· IIFULL ,DAESS SUITS ITo. Rent I'T.C:-SCHAFFNER78 St.t& St. PIIo.& Cutral 4875I •. :i ENTRY BLANKS OUT TODAY'FOR JUNIOR DAY MEE!'AU Freshmen and Sophomores Eligi.ble-Entries Must Be in Be­fore June 8th.Medals and Ribbons For Winners toBe Displayed on Cam-. pus�WeekThe entry blanks for: the Frcshmau­Sophomore track meet which will :IH­'held on Junior Day 'will be 011 theCampus today and may be obtained atthe Information Office. Reynolds cluband Bartlett. Any member of f'(Freshman or Sophomore classc-.whether eligible or not for public :IP'pearancc may enter this meet, A!'entries must be handed in before jit:·(,8th at Box O. Faculty Exchange. .\fee of five cents will he charge II fnrall entries over two in order that t hecommittee may not have to handicapfellows needlessly.The bronze medals which will heawarded to the winner of each eventand the ribbons for first, second andthird in each event for the w inncr s ofthe relay, and for the members of thewinning ,hockey team will he' d:,.:played at the Reynolds club and thvInformation Office this week.The meet which will consist of fif­teen events will start at 9 o'clocksharp. The events will be a!' fotlows :100 yard dash. 220 yard dash. 44H yarddash, 880 yard dash. -I mile run. 2 milerun, shot put, hammer throw. discu ..throw, pole vault. high jump .. broadjump, high hurdles. low hurdles, relayrace.Every event will be a handicap onewith the exception of the relay race.LIDSTER IS SWIMMING CHAMPBeats Out Benitez for University Titleby 18 Points-Bergerson and C:uyCome Next-Good Work is Done.Ralph Lidster, captain elect ofnex:year's swimming team. was returneduniversity all around swimming champion yesterday afternoon after a neckand neck race with _ Conrad Benitez,captainelect of the water polo team.who finished second. Ole B. Hcrg er­sen was third, and E. Cary fourth.The concluding pair of events w z­marked by sensational performanceby the swimmers. In the 40 y: r .'swim Lidster made the distance in 21seconds, and in the life-saving evenBergersen and Benitez both made thedistance in less than the standard ti:1�('and scored extra points.Creditable Records MadeThe final scores of the contest (Iithose who finished the compctit i-inwere: Lidster, 457 1-2; Benitez. 43'>1-2; Bergersen. 425; Cary. 406.Out of the 600 possible points whicl:the swimmers under perfect wirlmight have made in record performances, the proportion of poin,s w onfrom two thirds to three fourths oj ��:e600 is usually creditable for collcz :swimmers.Winner Gets MedalThe prize offered for the winner "iall around championship event is allindividual medal which of handsomefinish and design. The work of t �Il'four leading swimmers was Sl'll,.:ational throughout the entire come-t.and the interest taken in the :,:rugg-l(,was a cheerful augury of succe.;s inthe aquatic sports next year.BADGERS WANT JAPAN TRIPChance to Play Games in Far EastEagerly' Jumped A1.University of \Vi.;con:"in l);l� �'lllrplayers arc happy owr their il1\·i::ltion from Japan to playa :"-cri(·,. thi­summer with Keio Cni\"cr.;i!y illTokio. They a�e seeking the C011';('l1:of the Badger faculty to inak" t:-ctrip. The conditions specify tha: (':'\.penses and entertainment for t \\"t'lv:men will be provide(1. Tile �'ik:t(I()·.;subjects are an aggregation of :,t::rball tossers, according to tilt.· I,,·, :"T"from "Stuffy" Place receive() h�- Di­rector Stagg.Patroniz� Maroon advertir�r�. PURDUE FALLS BEFORE"ORVIE THE GREAT." 7-2TRIPLE TIE FOR FIRST(Continued from Pag_e_l_) _Tragesser,- Paul. Umpire �fyers.At Indiana Today, .The o�ly game remaining to clinchChicago's 'hold upon the toP. runu i ..with Indiana at Bloomington this af­ternoon.T.be Hoosiers should prove easy f rDirector Stagg's scoring machine. asthey have won onlyone game �Ig:ain .. tconference opponents this year. Thatwas their 1·0 victory on Marshall Fideland it is barely probable that theymay nose out another victory androb Capt. Jimmy �Icigs men of theirplace.Another hair raising possibility ex­ists. If Indiana should win from Pur­due in their final game of the seasonIllini would carry away the pen-Sunderland is the choice as pitcher. IIf he shows any signs of weakening.Page will be rushed into the game. Thedoughty left hander showed that Ill" Icould pitch two games in succession Iagainst Illinois and Purdue. The rest_of the line up will be unchanged. IFRESHMEN PLAY HYDEPARK IN GOLF TODAYYearlings Expect to Win Their Sec­ond Game of Year ThisAfternoon.The Freshman golf team will playits second game of the season when itmeets Hyde Park's crack team thisafternoon at Jackson Park. The year­ling team will be composed of fourplayers, W. K. Hobart, R. J. Daly. K.Lindsay and J. X. Swanson and willhave as their opponents \V. Valentine,R. �fower. W. Painter and K. Forbes.The game will be closely contested asHyde Park has only suffered one de­feat in the High School League andthat was at the hands of U. High. whoalso defeated the Frashmen.COMMERCIALISTS GIVE FINISHAutomobile Ride, Dinners. and Thea­ter Party Ent� Club.The Commercial club of the University gave its annual "wind up" yes­terday .. The program for the day ""1:-­as follows: 4:00 to 6:00. automobileride in Coey's fifteen pasenger buv:6:00 to 8:00, dinner at Hcnrici's ; 8:00to 10:30. box party at Whitney operahouse; 10:30, after theater party a,Roma restaurant. :\ large rcprcscuc:r­tion of the club members turned cu.and a great "wind up" is reported.Cl;ASSIFIRD '£U?VERTISINGTypewriting and �ten(Jgraphy done atreasonable rates. Ap.,ly Daily MaroonofficeBraiden's restaurant, 55th and E11i:--.is closed for repairs. \Vi11 open Sun­day. June 6th. Under entire new man­agement.POCKETBOOK FOUND-May behad at the Informatio n office uponidentification.FOR SALE - First class pianos.Three standard mak�s. Apply Bus·iness Manager, The Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-Scholarship on FirstBusiness or Musical College. Ap·ply, Daily Maroon Office.Wanted: �ttll)cnt :lgt'tlt!' to sell anarticle of real mcrit. �trictly honor­ahle and legitimate. \Vritt.· Box 99:'>.r.toomington, Ill. _2ARROWC6IiARs::In the "TREMONT" therehas been successfully produceda collar combining comfortwith smart appearance.ISC. �acb-2 ror lISC. Cll1ett. Peabody a Co .• IIakera.cv·1J f.nd Arrow Cuft's just � �oocl as Arraw CollarS-2Sc. a pairTelephoDee MaiD 4655 aad 4327 CIa ... W. Deubler. PNprietorohe Old Quincy )Va. 9N. w. Corner Randolph andLa. Salle StreetsThe finest appointed Cafe in the Loop DistrictPrivate Banqueting Room for Fraternity Dinners58-60-62 La Salle Street CHICAGOVisit "Little. Hungary" To-nightHungarian Cafe and Restaurant -Evening Table D'Hote Soc. l' oun Lunchec��,Southwest Corner Clark and Monroe St. \...; �l .. i .Main Entrance 1t4.Clark Street Telephone Ce-ntral IcIi-t) f;Famous Hungarian GypsyBaed Concerts 5 p.m. ritll a.m. also Sunday MatiAeeD. L. FRA)lIt. SJ)('cial HUPllluian ('.lIII'rl'r Ladies' Scuvenirs alter TheatreTO ANY SELF·SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasing yourrevenue-s-a method tbat is clean and that involves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already prowedif!' efficiency in other Universities wh ere self-respecting. self-supportine ata­dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others; they are pleasedand their financial borden is solved, \Ve can do as much for yon. a-Ilany time during business boars at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone C�traJ:; 114. and ask for Mr. GoIdhbtt."S 'k •. \You men of the University want clothes o. �.YOUR OWN. The kind that are made up fois tl­the 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 mall. These are the facts aboutmy clothes.FRANK L. BENHAM,/The College Jri,a"�s. TailorS19A EQt 63rd SJl'eet.II THE ORIENTAL RESTAURANTI _-Ill!A DEUGHTFUL PLA�E TO EATDifferent-Diatiac:tN. PltOTOPAPAS, PNp.IOHN coco LIS. Maa_crSecoacI Floor at sa.. State Street. CIaicqo The College Man'sRendezvousCnek. FreacIa, Tuiriala. ItaIi.aSERVICEPhoneCalamet2798Have YouThat's GoingHeard the News'Round?I T ctxiCah ratt-s reduced-no more double t .. riff. Thr�p orfOur pt-aple pay 110 mure than nile o� two when riding inour Taxis. Filty Taxis avail.,hle. Competent servicefissured. Univt·r�ity J>�trona�e so1:citcd.AUTO TAXICAB CO.2441-43 Michigan Ave. I