····a··�_.. · .,"111'.. ' .» ,. ". .... _. .'. l ; .. ,,1 ',, : -". -.' .,0IDWIA ORATOR WlIlIDIN INTERSTATE CONTEST :I� Drr ,VOLUME VII-No. 134. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MAY S.IQ09 Price Two Cenugrades for the award. Louis P. Loch­ner, president of the Cosmopolitanclubs of the United States, addressedthe assembly. He detailed the rapidspread of the Cosmopolitan club move­ment, and pointed out their efficiencyin creating international comity.The committee of judges. Presi­dent David Starr Jordan. Miss. Jal1eAddams. Mr. Jesse A. Baldwin. Mr.Franklin H. Head. . and ProfessorNathaniel Butler gave the award.Senior':'This European TIPping System is Fierce.L. F. Pennington of Earlham CollegeCaptures $75 Prize Awarded byPeace Association.Harrold Flint of lUiDois WesleyanSecond-Dean Vmcent PresidesBefore Large Audience.Levi F. Pennington of Earlham JORDO. IS GUaST �OF KOlIORColege, Indiana. was awarded firstplace and Harrold P. Flint of IllinoisWesleyan second at the intercolleg­iate oratorical contest held in . Man­del Hall yesterday afternoon. Pen­nington received a prize of $75 forfirst place and Flint received $50 for President David Starr Jordan, de-second layed in reaching the city, and there-The contest was the third annual fore unable to speak at Senior' collegeinterstate competition and was held yesterday, will deliver the -seheduledunder the auspices of the I ntercol- address before Divinity students thislegiate Peace Association. A large morning during the chapel hour. Pres-crowd filled Mandel and many dele- ident Jordan who is head of Lelandgates who are attending the confer- Stanford Jr. University. will talk onence downtown were present. "War and Manhood'." and the 11... Dean Vincent Opens Meeting. o'clock Classes' in the 'Divinity schoolDean Vincent presided at the con- will be excused on account of the ad-test. I n welcoming the peace dele- dress which is expected to take upgates to the campus in behalf of the an hour.University, he showed the close link Proft1in.eiat·.t Peace CODII'MLbetween the peace movement and the President Jord3ft is now in the cityUniversity, and expressed his' pleas- attending the Pence Congress beingure that the University of Chicago held.in Chicago, and spoke before themight participate in the work. session ··last. .night ' in Orchestra Hall.The first orator was ll. L. Lowrey In: connection with the' presence ofof Denison University, Ohio, who President Jordan it is recalled thatspoke on, "The Sognificance - of a he � took his office at the far westernPenrtaient' Peace Congress," In a ·univerSity. at the same time'that Dr.natural. and pleasing manner the ora- Harper assumed a similar position attor showed the development of the . the University. - While -they were al­peace movement,' and appealed. fin-. ways the best of friends they wereally' for a permanent international continually engaged in a .merry com­peace congress, which, �he continued, 'petition for faculty members.�as .perfectly. feasible and practica- ·Dr. Jordan took his ·M. S. degree PIOX ·IIBRT lUITRBES TODAYble.. f�om Cornell University in. 1872, an� After'Hard Practice Director Stagg.- second .Speaker WIDDer... �IS :M. D .. d�gree from Indiana Medl- wm lIMe Decision GIl Make up of. - - cal College m 1876. trwo years later' • _Levi"'-'$.--'·Penmngton· of ·Earlbam-�· Ji'-"'_---··--��"'DS....t:�Bnt1... r.-- Team That Will Meet WISCODSIDe.was d.WiRQ� x-u;.' _ _ac��. ... ....... --...__ .College, Indiana,_ the winner of . the in 1886 LL. D. at o.:ueIL· He.' s' .::1 .�� •. ...;,.o:-.--. __ .�. rt,conte�t h.eld. his, audience spellbound made prcfessor of ZQOlogy at I�� ':' "�'. "k --'-, .. ..throughout his somewhat lengthy ad-" 'University from. 188s to 1891. wben be" A'Dotb�r .. sy day was the lot oidress His subiect was "The Evolu I ft t -t tb' -d' f S the VarsIty track men yesterday. The..' � "":: -e. o, accept e pre�1 �ney 0 tan- I dtion of World Peace," He graphical- "ford UnivCl'sity. '.He >1&�.author of wo�k of the men was -close y w.atchely'described the awful horrors- of war. standard works' on Z�iogy and' The- as It was the last day of practice be-and its demoralizing effects on gov- . 1 H" '0'" . I" ." 'ott : hil' fore the' anouncement· of the entries.. 0 ogy. e : 9· OJ so wn en on p I - • S .' d oW' .ernments and humanity Compara- . -h P Id t J cia • id I DIrector tagg Will -sen to the IS-'.. osop y- ress en or 0 IS W1 e Y • hori . hi . rtive costs of actual warfare and pre- known for his Views on athletics eonsm 'aut orrties .t IS mo�ang a 1Stpara�ion were enumerated. I? con- which he contends are. harmful in :!e!a� ::r!: wlll'enter an all theeluding he showed that reason IS over- their influence on. ·athletes .. :• y.coming darkness, that the mighty . -'.' Tbe .sprmters were' put . thr?ugh apower of 'fact is forcing down the op- �t 23) at the close of- practice lastposition to peace. and the eyes of the STUDENT VOLuRTEER BAND �Ight. . St�aube, Buc�man. Earle, K�bworld are opening to the: fact that the. WILL CONDUCT· Y .... �. A. and �orns ran' for time. Although I�-price of war is too high in money structrons were to' make the dash Inand in men, in sacrifices and in the 'Dr. Willett to Speak at _eetiDg HeW 216 seconds �I the men went under thehigher things. as honor and justice. in Place of ReauJar Vol1lll- �rk. St�ube a�d Earle. are �ak-. "Justice and Peace" was the sub- ·teer'·ltaDy� .ng the distance an fast time rightject of llichigan's representative, A. along, and Buck�an yes�erday. showedH. Reynolds. This oration was on a The Y. If: C. A. meeting this even- a, .: reversal of form whl�h. ��lt placesomewhat different line than the ones ing in Hasltell ball. wiD be· in the him among the. possibilities, Heof his contemporaries. Good wiD charge of . the . Student. Volunteer made the 23) in :24 2-5.. .toward men is essential before inter- 'Band. They' will' present to the stu- The quarter and half milers did notnational. peace can be a reality_ The dents of the University the claims of g? �hroug� their entire distance. lastcruelty of 'King Leopold's agents in Foreign missions. Th� meetir.g will �': l)ir�ctor Stagg put themthe Congo. the hounding of the Jew, take the place of·the usual volunteer through a fast 23) and let them. off.the atrocities of the Turks it, Armenia, Tally beld in; former years. The vol- Stop�Jet .the. sturdy. two mller wentthe sufferings of the Russian peasants, unteers are making nery effort to as- t�e complet�. two males �esterday and:tru'�·lastly. the harsh treatment of sure success to ':the meeting and' to fftled the' distance off an 10:12. Hechildren in American factories . are bring out a large crowd. has now completely recovered fromanything but indications of this "good The speaker. of the evening. will be the jnjury to his leg and. he. wilt. be inwill." he declared. Dr. Willett of the' -Divinity school. perfect condition' for a grueling con-William Clancy of Marquette Uni- who will 'speak on "The Spirit of test Saturday_versity. \Visconsin, spoke on "'nterna- MOdem Missions." This address W111 Choose � for Keet.tional Arbitration." His theme Was be followed by a' se�s of sbort talb Dr_ Hutchins the eoach of the Wis-that America had the position of lead- from three or four members of the consin team announced the li�t of of-er in the international arbitration v()hmt�tr band"who' will tell of their ficials _for the meet as follows:mm·ement. own interest� in missions. The meet- Referee and starter, E. B. De Groat;Illinois Man Pleases. ing is open to both �en and women. track judges, J. C. Blankenagle, 'OS;U. Barker of Chicago, F. J. Xatwick,'09; field judges. John ::\Iessmer, ·OS:L. Coorsen, '09; W. L. Rideout. 'Oi;C L. Byron, 'OS; timcrs. A. :\ Stagg.of Chicago; C. P. Hutchins, J. C. EI­som, C. Hean, and G. ::\Iaine: meas­urers, L. M. Zarfos, W. H. Cooper,'�; clerk of the course, D. J. Jelink.ex� "09; assistants to the clerk. 'R. E.Coleman, '12, E. 'Lampert, '12, andG. M. Chritzman, '12; scorer and an·nonncer. H. O. Wolfe, L '07.Stanford University President to Ad­dress Divinity Students on "Warand Manhood" ThiS 1I0millg"";Herefor Peace Congress.The last speaker in the contest wasHarrold P. Flint of 11Iinois WesleyanUniYeTsity at Bloomington. Of all thespeaker� Flint sho\\�ed the most orig-.inality in his de1h·cry. His the�ewas ahout the same as that of the pre�ceding speaker. His effort was wellreceived by the audience, and that thejudges also appreciated him is shownhy the fa<t that he was declared oneof the winners. Everyone agreed thatFlint gave t'he Indiana man a hardfight for first place.Louis P. Lochner Speaks.After the last specch and while thecommittee of judges were comparing Talks GIl Aiab.Professor Atwood of the geologicaldepartment ga"C'e a: tAlk to the womenof Philosophy college on Alaska. Heshowed some inttresting photographsin conneeiiOi1 ..... ith it.. .The colleg will give a da� on Fri­day ";lftm.o_o«���", t}1e' Re��tds cluhFrom four· till . s�: -:, ---.De!tIIo CIQh; ·Wtbatw.The Deltho clab announce!'l that·Marguerite Chri !.t en son. Clara Pins- Iley. :and Daisy Nidlo�, 'have been in­itiated into the organization. Plans· for commencement week atCalifornia have been completed andthe la!'lt meeting of the classes willt�ke place on May 12. PLAY CALLAHAN lUBE TODAYVarsity. to to Oppose Logan SquareSemi-Pros on Marshall Field. inGame Postponed from April 21-Sunderbmd Slated to .TwirlBaseball- today Varsity vs. LoganSquare .semi-pros, The weather manhas promised reasonably good weath­er without the familiar snow. hail andsleet storms of the past week, andmany rooters are expected to take ad­vantage of their first chance in almosttwo weeks to see the Varsity in ac­tion. Today's game is'. postponedfrom April 21. .The Logan Squares are recognizedas one of the strongest semi-proteams in the country. Two years agoafter the world's championship seriesbetween the Cubs and Sox the LoganSquares defeated both teams in turn.Last Sunday Callahan's team defeat­ed the Leland Giants, the strongestnine of colored players in the coun­try, by a score of 8 to 7. Torreypitched for the winners and allowedonly seven hits. Either he or Cal­lahan will go on the slab this after-noon.Varsity Team Not Picked.The Varsity lineup is a puzzle. Ahot fight for positions has been go­ing on between Rowe and Collings atthird base and Charters and Paul atthe receiving station. It is Sunder­land's turn to pitch today's game. withPoage on second. Pegues at short­stop and Captain lleigs at first havetheir positions assured.In the outfield the most probabletrio of gardeners arc Ehrhorn. CI('ary.and K.,ssulker. 1 f Collings docs notplay third h(.' will be u;;efl in the gar­dens.Arrange Freshman Banquet Today.Delegate;; from fraternities willmeet this morning at 10:.10 in theReynolds club to :lrr:lI1ge with a com­mittee consisting of Moyer. Pincoffs.and Donahue for the banqtlN whichhonor of fraternity Freshm('n. May29.rrof('!';;or George E. Vincent wasthe chief ;;fl(':tker at the :lnnnal ban­quet of the ::\riC'higan chapter of PhiRet:, Kappa. held last Saturday even­ing. Members of the Sophomore classwill meet this morning at 10:30 inKent theater to make nominations. forthe executive staff of next year's Capand Gown. Much interest has been'shown in the contest for offices thisyear and a comparatively large fieldis expected to be entered.The offices to be filled are: twomanaging editors, two business man­ager and a literacy editor.Strenuous efforts! are being made bythe officers of the class to secure alarge attendance."We are anxious." said PresidentEarle. "to get out a good crowd forthis meeting. \Ve feel that much wittdepend on the interest shown at theprimary as far as interest in the elec­tion itself is concerned. We feel thatthe honor of the class is deeply con­cerned in this matter of the Cap' andGown. and consequently we want ev­ery Soph to be present."\Ve are also hoping for a goodcrowd at the meeting Friday whichwill discuss the matter of the classparade. In this. too, the class shouldnot be behind its elders. and we de­sire to raise. just as much enthusiasmas the Juniors and Seniors,"Besides making preliminary nomin­ations for the' five offices of the gov­erning board of the Cap and Gownthe class will elect eight tellers to'have charge of the polls during theelection.SOPliOlORES· .. IEET TODAYTO NAME ANNUAL BOARDExecutive for 1910 Cap and Gown tobe Nominated this Morningin Kent.Interest Shown by Class and LargeField of Competitors is Ex­peeted to Enter.KENNEDY AFTER .ORDERS: ::.�. �OR,SENIOR'PROGHAiIs., '. - -�':. ��."�. �::. -',.���':. ·�·����i ...-. . .. . .. ' ..COpy' Placed at Infoimatioa . omceShOws :UD1ISUal BxceDen�..;·.. ·ters to:' C1aaL -!Orders for' Senior 'class programsare now being taken, as all membersof the class will. know today. ".Every· Senior is due to receive apostal announcing the appearance ofthe. programs. and a sample will·' beplaced at the Information office wherethose who order may enter theirnames along with the number. of pro­grams desired. Kennedy will exhibitthe sample when the class meets 'Fri:' .day morning in Haskell hall. (.The advance copy of the programs'shows the same excellence of - style"and finish that has marked those informer years. The cover is of gray­ish blue pigskin and contains thewords: "Chicago; 1909," and an im­pression of the temporary Universityseal. Engravings of two scenes arecontained. These are a hitherto un­published photo�aph of Mitchell tow­er and one of Ryerson and Kent halls.B:trtlett gymnasium and the women'shalts arc the other scenes.Freshmen Beat Vanity.With Captain Jimmy 'Meigs pitch­ings and raul behind the bat, the Var­sity tmnbled to a defeat hy the Fresh­men by the score of 2 to 4. The regu-. lar� were outplayed consistently bythe Freshmen throughout the gameyesterday. which went the full routeof nine innings. The Freshmen bat­tery was Stanton and Steinbrecher.and their stellar work and the field­ing and batting of first basemanSauer were features of the contest.Collings. appeared at third base, inplace of Rowe. and Ralph Cleary. whowon his "c" last year, held down Col­iings' former position in the centergarden. Sunderland played first.::\{ei�s twirling has always beene:.sy for the Freshmen, as the year­ling;; held the Varsity to a 1-1 tie, fat­tening their batting averages greatlyoff Meigs' shoots.TBB DAILY JIAIlOON. WEDNESDAOY, MAY .$. -1901J.THE DAILY MAROONTbe Olnclal Student PubllaUon of tbeUnlYenlt7 of Cb.lcqo.lI'ormerl7'1''' C ..... nlt,. .f aasc..e "'eeIdJ'.FoundedTbe Week17 •••••••••••••••• 0ct0ber 1. 1882.Tbe Da117 •••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1902.Entered .. 8econd-clau IIall at the Chi·cago Poatolrl�. ChIcago. Illlnola. Karch18. 1903. under Act of Marell a. 18'l3.l"ubU.hed da1l7. ex�pt Sunda7" lion·dllYs and hollda,._ during three quartersof tbe Unlve�tJ' ,.ear. -8.bKrIptioa prlee. a. pel' ,.ear: 'L.101' tIuee _o.&Ias· .lIbeerlpU reeelYM at'1''' 1Ia..... omee EI1la BallPBESTON F. OA88 c E41torIIELVIN J. ADAJI8 •••••••••• JIIe •• IWltorN. A. PFEFFZa- ••••••••• AtIaIetIe E41torA. L. FBID8TBIN •• : ••• BaaIaeu JilaDaprTHOS. E. MlLLEB ••••••• CIl'eDlaUoD Mer.WOKJCN"8 BDITO:a.U188 lIome R. Carroll.AS80CIATE EDITOBS.A.. G. Whitfield lIargrave A. LongII. Felsenthal Vallee O. AppelBEPOBTEBS.lL F. Carpenter A. LothMoses Levitan R. J. Dal,.W. B. Lloyd B. F. Bm_C. W. Washburne W. J. FouteH. Clarence BurkeNeW8 contrlbuUons ma,. be left at ElllsHall or FacultJ' Exchange, addressed toThe DallJ' Maroon.Did we hear someone say that theCap and Gown would be out on MayI?The flowers that bloom in thespring tra la are as nothing comparedto the rhetorical blossoms that dropwith more or less grace from. the. lipsof a speaker i� an oratorical contest.Every Sophomore should realizethe obligation he is under to be pres­ent at the class caucusthis morning at 10:30 inKent theater.· TheNominations. character of candidatesfrom whom the annualboard will be selected will be largelydetermined by the names put up thismorning. and the gathering should be­as, representative as .possible for. thatreason. The Cap and Gown is one ofthe most important class undertak­ings, and as its Success depends sola.rgely on the five members of itsboard, too rnuch care cannot be ex­ercised in selecting them.Cap andGownj1 fI!.With Illinois Day but ten daysahead and only two fraternity vaude­ville teams entered forthe Reynolds club smok­er which will constitutethe evening's entertain­ment, the committee incharge. is beginning to wonder aboutthe outcome. Letters asking the co­operation of the various fraternitiesand organizations were sent out onMonday and they are expected tobring results. The need for haste inpreparing an acceptable act and re­hearsing it should be realized by anyorganization that intends to take part.Nothing but the best is good enoughfor the occasion, and while it is de­sirable to have a large number of en­tries those who put anything onshould be. sure that they will be ableto eliminate the crudities and presentsomething creditable.There will be several hundred Illi­nois alumni among the guests, and itis important that an entertainmentworth while be given as a climax tothe day's events.The IllinoisDayVaudeville... 'Ii'",.'.i.�(� ,� :DAILY BULLETIN,University Public Lecture- "The'Sculptor's Art: Ideals and Technique"will he the subject of the last of aseries of six lectures which arc beingdelivered by llr. Lorado Taft in �'an­del. today, at 4 p. m.Publicity Committee meets thismorning at 10:30 in Cobb 6A.Uidvenity Baseball Game-�'ar­shall Field, this afternoon at 4, Var­sity vs. Logan Squares. .Junior Mathematical Club will holdmeeting in Ryerson, today, at 4:30 p.m. A paper will be read by Mr. C.:. A. Proctor on ., A Problem in LeastSquares."Y. w. C. L. win be addressed byMiss Talbot on •• A Woman's Dutyin Her Social Life," this morning at10:30 in Lexington.Student Volunteer Band announcesan address to men and women of theUniversity by Professor Herbert L.Willett on "The Spirit of ModernMissions:' under the auspices of Y.M. C. A.� in Haskell, this evening at7 p. m.Sophomore Class meets this morn­ing in Cobb 6A, at 10:30. Nomina­tions are to be made for the 1910 Capa�d Gown Board. Election takesplace May 19th.Maimonicles Club meets this even­ing in Cobb 12n.Skull and Crescent will meet todayin Cobb 10e at 10:30 a. m.Reynolds Club CommiSsion willmeet this afternoon at 2 o'clock.Male Chorus will practice today at5 p. m. in Kent.Junior Prom Decoration Commit­tee holds important meeting in Cobb9B, this afternoon, at 1 :30.Divinity Chapel will be held inMandel at 10:30 a. m. President DavidStarr Jordan of Leland Stanford willgive the address. All 11 o'clock div­inity classes will not meet but otherclasses must attend regular sessions.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Pen Club meets Thursday morningat 10:30 in Cobb 6A.Historical Club will meet Thursdayevening at 8 o'clock with Dr. J. P.Warren. :\Ir. Allen B. Pond willspeak on "Development of ItalianArchitecture."Dramatic Club holds importantat 10:30 a. m., inmeeting Thursday,Cobb 8B.Junior Day and Junior Prom Com­mittees meet Thursday in Cobb lOBat 10:30 a. m.International Club will hold smokerand election of officers Friday at 7 :45in' Middle Divinity.Reynolds Club will hold an informalSaturday.Blackfriars 'will present "The Lyri­cal Liar" in 'Mandel, Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday, May 20, 21, 22.Tickets 25c to $1.50, at Informationoffice. "' .. GoU....:_Candidates for the Varsity·and Freshman- golf teams meet nextSaturday morning at 93. m., at Jack­son Park. 18 hole course,' May 7. Geo.Lindsay, captain. 'MAKES SECOND APPEAL,: �OR'SEASON TICKET SALEStagg in Speech Before PhilosophyDeclares That Students ShouldGive Support.Director Stagg renewed his cam­paign for season tickets at Philosophycollege yesterday.',"I feel that it is my duty to talkagain on the subject of season tick­ets because 1 only had about threeminutes in which to explain it lastWednesday at the mass meeting;' hesaid. "It' is not to boost athletics norfor personal reasons that I speak butsimply to do what ought to be donefor the University."I believe that the students haveloyalty in their' hearts, for their teamsbut it has not always been shown. Iresent the charge, and I believe mostof the students do. that the Universityof Chicago is simply a collection ofbuildings with the name of John 'D.Rockerfcllow behind it. It is up tothe students to knock this lie down. Iwant you to aid athletics by buyinga season ticket to show that thecharge is false. 1 t certainly is. Iknow that everyone can and wilt pur­chase one of these tickets if he feelsthat it is his duty:'Chairman Clark read a letter fromthe women of Philosophy college tothe men of the college inviting themto a dance to he held in the Reynold­club this coming Friday afternon.To assure yourself of the besttreatment buy of Daily Maroon ad­vertisers.If its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to know. THREE FRATBRRlTY BALLGAllES PLAYED YEST�RDAYBeta Theta Pi. Delta Kappa EpsilODand Delta Upeilon areVICtors.Three games were played yester­day in the interfraternity baseballleague. Beta Theta Pi defeated AlphaDelta Phi in a closely contested gameby the score of 8-7, Delta Kappa Ep­silon won from Phi Kappa Psi by thescore 17-8, and Delta Upsilon smoth­ered Sigma Nu 13-2. On Monday af­ternoon Psi Upsilon won from SigmaAlpha Epsilon 12-7.In teh Beta-Alpha Delt game eachteam started with two runs in the firstinning. With the score 7-5 againstrhr-m, the Betas came back in the fifthand last inning and scored three runs,thereby winning the game. Bothteams fielded poorly, few of the runsbeing earned. Joy Clark and Gif­ford officiated for the winners, Sar­dam and :\�acClintock for the AlphaDelts.Delta Kappa Epsilon won their firstgame, defeating Phi Kappa Psi by thescore of 17-8. At no time in the gamewas the result in doubt. The batter­ies were: Gardner and Ahlman forD. K. E. and Sheldon and Shuart forPhi Kappa Psi.Delta Upsilon won their secondgame yesterday when they defeatedSigma Nu in Washington Park bythe score of 13-2. Inability to hitParry was the cause of Sigma Nu'sdefeat. Parry and Kelly were the bat­tcry for Delta U, Beverly and Swan­son for Sigma N u.I n a hotly fought game Mondayafternoon, Psi Upsilon won from Sig­ma Alhpa Epsilon by the score 12-7. :., ,J"This space is reservedby theCorrespondence - StudyDepartment ••.. Cobb. 7 A,The PianoHarrison 2571"King of Them All"SABATH WINS CLUB TOURNEYDefeats Casey, Leader of First Div­ision, in Finals.The Reynolds club three cushionhandicap billiard tournament wascompleted with Sabath the winner.Sabath played off his postponed gamesFriday afternoon; and won' all the pre­liminary matches which he entered.He then met Casey, the winner of thefirst division, in the finals and easTIydefeated him. This- w:as:: Casey's firstdefeat during the tournament. The'winner .was presented with the prizewhich was offered, a box of ten centcigars.The matches in the Associate'handicap billiards and pool tourna­ment are played each Wednesdaynight. Two matches have been played,and additional games will be pulledoff tonight. There will be a prelim­ary round of two divisions and thena final in billiards, but only one roundin pool, the one winning the mostmatches winning the tournament.PUBLICITY COMMITTEE TODISCUSS HONOR SYSTEMWill Meet Today at 10:30 in CobbLecture Hall-To InterestStudents.The honor system publicity com­mittee meeting postponed from lastFrid:1Y will be called this morning byPresident Lester Stern of the Seniorcollege council at 10:30 in, Cobb 6:\.At this meeting the best way of get­ting students interested in the agita­tion for the honor system and of se­curing student sentiment on the mat­ter will be discussed.The committee is comprised of thefollowing: Heflin, Meigs, Schommer,T .onz, Raker, Kern, Crawley, miss,Hopkins. Kenner, Sayles, Gould, Ken­ncdy, G:1ar(k �'('Xcish, Appel. Davis.Adams. Gas�. Linn. Wright, and �m­lcr, and �tisses FOJ,lg, Buckley. Phis­tcr, \Vitder. Hcmrningway, Roc. Kel­ly. Dickey, and Barton.Grant Makes Rapid Recovery.Dudley Gr:tnt, who met with an ac­cident in Kent last Friday afternoon.is reported to he improving rapidly.The doctor considered him wellenough to take a short walk yesterday.His wound is heali"g rapidly, andGrant expects to be able to return toschool the first of next week. 271 Wabash Ave.E. c. MOO'RE·Flor;.&t326 W�t 63rd sr,Tel. Wentworth 2038 27'.! East 55th St.Tel. Hyde Park 38ARROW COllARSIn the-"TREMONT'� therehas been successfulIyproduced'a collar combining comfort --with smart .appear a nce,ISC. _cb� ror� C1� �7 a: Co. ......; . .. .just a5 goocl as . Arrow Collars-asc:. a p.it\vcc'a f":l�- Arrow CuffsF A..c:'t TRAlBSDAY AlfD BIGHTON THE':'11:'1':1;(111 .. 1 NorthwesternUniversityLaw School ":.:;. .... .�, �,I ,� ,lbst .. ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, �CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGSFrank J. Rt-ed. Gen. Pass'. Agt.E. P. Cock rell, A. G. P. A.ChicagoIt'. rnenib1e. M8de wItb cc Easyde-.UdiDl Srace" aDd " PatentedLock ProDt.' "-ply, Quaner Sizes.!fk,n"rsmmDWIII & cttUICI.,,(JIIIIIn).""" ... ,.If its advertised in, The Maroon itsreliable. . Three year course leading to the. degree of Bachelor of Laws.Four, year course leading to the de­/gree of Master of Laws.PiYe vear course leading to the de­/ :' gree oJ Juris Doctor.,For Catalogue addressSecretary of Law Scbool,Northwestera University Balld ...cBIcAGO.-_,,- ', �--IA. G.Spalcling & Bros.The Largest Manufacturen in the world ofImplements and Uniforms fOI'Base���.? �', : .. " Ball1"-fO'IIr.lr.;.....,w1� LawnTennisBasketBallGolfTrack�pallldi",l'!.I Nr.w Sllrintr and Fi IdSlInlulI'r 1,)(" Cat:alotlut·. and ecomph-te rdition. I .... paReS:about 2000 ilIl1!1trations. de. SponsCOI'�' mailed to :my addr.""on rt'cl"ipt of rl'Qu�t.A. C. SPALDINC -6 BROS.Spaulding's Trade- eMark on" hat JOupurch .. se is a Guar-antee of Quality147 Wabash AvenueChi�TO DAILY IIAIlOON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1909.Developing, Reducing, F acia1 andScalp Massage.Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde ,ParkHygienic .Institute,M. LINDEItOTH, M. G .• ManagerPhone H. P. 4454 .432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve .• zud Floor.The Place for Home Cooking-TheVarsity Cafe4741 East 55th. Near GreenwoodLasswell, Pbotqrapller231 �st SStb StreetMakes-�Good Pholos $2.50 DozenCome and see them.Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaner than others. See for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephone Harrisoa 406SA SYlne'¥' OF QUALITYBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRODUCT THAT�OlDS THE WORLD'S HIBHEST HOIORSThe cost of the Baldwin madeinstruments is no higher than isoften paid for i.ferior makes.Quality considered they are bylar the Most Moderatel., PricedInstruments on the market.Oar Terms of Pay.eat .. ill alsoPlease Yo ..Please pay us a visit of insPec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.The Baldwin KOULTONL�ONKOONSTAGG ON SEASON TICKETSScieace KeD Hear Two Good Ad­draaa at Weeki,. CoUece Meet­iDe Yesterda,..Associate Professor Moulton· of theastronomy department gave a talk,illustrated by stereopticon views, toScience college men yesterday. morn­ing. He showed tfte moon in all itsphases as viewed through the teles­cope. He then showed magnifiedparts of the moon, demonstrating theimpossibility of life on it. The var­ious planets were then. shown as seenby the astronomer, Venus appearingas crescent. instead of as a globe, ow­ing to the same reasons that causethe moon to appear so at times. TheThe irrigation ditches on Mars wereshown. and the paths of the comets.After Professor Moulton's talk. Mr.Stagg gave a brief but effective talkon the spring athletics. urging . thestudents to show their loyalty andtheir love of the University by com­ing out and buying season tickets."Anyone who does not showenough affection for his Universityto keep her from the reputation she isfast obtaining of not having the spiritto support the spring athletics, is poor-that's all. he's poor," said Mr. Staggin concluding.CANNOT ELECT TENNISCAPTAIN IN 11 BALLOTSGardner and Stern are Tied in Racefor Leadership of Ten-nis Team.MANUFACTURER2S7-269 Wabash Ave.BooksThe argest Stock in theUnited States of the ,.,.of other publishers.EngravingCards,1 nvitations,An «ounce-.merits and Programs for alloccasions, in faultless sfylesForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stock ofthe �ew and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man. also many others.Spanish. Italian, Esperanto.etc.Monthly Bulletin.A monthly descriptive list.with illustrations of e\·err.title received in our retailstore, It is impartfal andcomplete, and is very valua­ble to hook buyers and Li­brarians. Sent upon request A contest resembling the deadlockat Springfield now amusing the pub­lic marked the attempt to elect thecaptain of next year's tennis team inDr. Raycroft's office ·yesterday. Theresult was that the contest was post­poned until tomorrow afternoon, withGardner and Stern running even.During the forty-five minutes ofvoting ten ballots were cast. On thefirst, the result was . two for Stern,one for Gardner and one for Henry.For the succeeding nine ballots a tiebetween Gardner and Stem was rec­orded.' The men privileged to castballots were: Hostetter, Ross, Hartand Stem.A double-header: support The Ma­roon by patronizing Maroon adver­tisers. Co.A new walk will be built to the en­trance of the east end of MarshallField, and to the WC"5t side of Bartlettgymnasium if the Junior CollegeCouncil has its way. Such was theannouncement made in the report ofA. W. Wheeler, president of thecouncil, which was read before the col­lege meetings yesterday morning.Also it was reported that the sealand motto committee has been confer­ring jointly with a committee fromthe Senio.r council, They now havebefore the faculty for approval a mot­to taken from the alma mater"Truth •shall make men free." Thedesign for a seal has not yet been sub­mitted, but they are working on adesign.The music committee is reported asreceiving encouragement in its en­deavor to introdnee a course in har­mony and the history of music underthe department of The History ofArt.The student complaint committee isalso investigating the possibility �fbettering the present system of chimeringing.ASKS. NEW .WALK AT EASTEND OF MARSHALL FIELDJUDior Coancil Advocates CampusImprovements-Joint CommitteeRecommends Kotto to Faca1ty.THE IIARINETI'E ASSEMBLIESwill hold. their CloRnc Receptionand Pennant Pan", Friday evening.:\fay 7th. at Calumet hall. 63rd St.and Jackson Park Ave. Everyoneattending will be presented withtheir choice of one of the follow­ing pennants: Cubs. Sox, Prince­ton. Northwestern, Chicago, Wis­consin, Yale. Iowa. Michigan. Illi­nois. Ha-rvard, Cornell, Hyde Parkand South Chicago High schools.Extra penants sold for 3Sc each. PROM TICKETS READY TODAYPRACTICABILITY OF PEACEIS ASSURED BY IIR. TRYONE"ery BU)'er to be Registered. andToed Four Dollars for Li­cense Fee.Secretuy of COIlfereDce Tells SeniorCoDCCe of Aims· of Na-tional Society.Junior Prom tickets will be placed011 sale today. Every ticket will benumbered. and each purchaser willhave his name and number carefullynoted. This variation of the populartag idea will be used to insure apermanent record of each buyer. andin that way avoid in ·the future suchharrowing experiences :1S last year be­fell Renslow Sherer when he lost histickets and feared their theft. "Strict­ly not transferable." is the motto ofthe Junior promenaders this year.Joy Clark, Aleck Whitfield. CharlesSullivan, William Crawley. \VilIiamKuh, Ned Earle. Esmond Long, andI Earl Bowlby will have tickets to sell.and will push an energetic campaigntoward separating the underclassmenfrom their four dollars in return forsix long hours of festivity, fun, andfeed.IMr. Tryon. assistant secretary ofthe Peace Conference. addressedSenior college chapel yesterday onthe successes which have attended thepeace movement in the past few years."We were told." said Mr. Tryon. "atthe recent conference in London. thatwe were to emphasize at every possi­ble opportunity that the idea of peacewas practicable."This is shown in the Dogger Bankcase. which was settled at a cost of$300,000. when a war might have costthree billions. That is the differencebetween �e-ttling thing" on the basisof reason and settling them on thebasis of force. At the last Hague con­ference. the world assented to a lim­ited arbitration, and the Central Am­erican republics have accepted it infull. Argentine and Chile agreed toarbitration and gradual disarmamentand very soon had money to pay forthings the people wanted."We have hoped to have a worldcongress, and we believe that we havethe beginnings of one. \Ve trust thatthe time will come when a man cansay. 'Not only am I a citizen of Chi­cago; I am a citizen of Illinois; I ama citizen of the United States of Am­erica.' " Brown University is having troublewith its students because the under­graduates arc unfamiliar with thewords of the Alma Mater.II A pleased customer is the bestadvertisement. ..You can depend on Maroon adver­tisers.SYSTEMDISCUSSES HONOR Mention The Maroonbuy. when youProfessor TUfts Ad"ocates ProposedChange in ·Address to Lit­erature Men.Chocolates ..•In an address before the men ofLiterature college yesterday morningby Professor James Hayden Tufts on"The Honor System," the necessityof a strong student opinion back ofthe proposed honor plan was empha-�ized. ._ "There are two questions which wemust consider," said Mr. Tufts, "name- and fine bonbons famous through­out America. put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.40c and 60c per pound.ly. whether the students Will shoulderthe responsibility through, their rep­resentatives in the two .councils andwhether the studen·ts "i·�dividuany willreport violations of the: honor sys-tem. ', .."That it has proven highly satisfac­tory in the South where it was firstadopted," argued Mr. Tufts, "is ampleproof that we can make it a successin our institution. The objection that.we: have. a constantly changing stu­(fent body :10(1. that . iiiereby organ­ized sentiment: is- . impossible, I donot consider warrantable. We areable to get support in our athleticwork and the same should be true in I GUNTHER'S CONFECnONERYI 212 STATE ST.A.SCHOENMIDWAY TAILOR6001 EIIia Avenue100 Ene-raved Cards or "Jour name $1 25in correct script. including plate •.300 Bisiaess or GIIIi" Gins $1.00HYNSON,Palmer HoUle LobbyPhone Central 6107the class room."A decree of the faculty of \Vash­ington states that under' no considera­tion will the Freshman be �l1owcd toattend the Junior Prom. THlt: INDEPENDENT BOOK CO.(NOT INC.)18 to 26 E. Va. Buren StreetRoom 702CHICAGO. ILLClara F. Gaston.n you say "Maroon" to the adver­tisers you can't lose.Half UpRepairing Done WhileYou WaitUnivenity Sboe Repair ShopH. MooRll:. ProP.5S4 East Fifty-fifth Street.Soles SOc.... ell II' ITIDAII....n.._,.......... ..,�...,-�. CUSHIONBUrrO.CLASP.._.,....1IIUIIe..00tI0a ..JIaIW.'_"'''Jdee.... ftCIft .................. v A.'\__ �AL •• tS EAS'�_ .. -Phone Midway '2271TheLondon508 East 63rd Street.We respectfully desire to callthe attention of the Students andFaculty of the University ofChicago to the fact that we arenow prepared to offer a completeline of the following goods:WOIDfJD'. ..... Girr. Shirt­waists and Tailored Shirts,Real Lace Jabots, Skirts,Ribboaa, Nunea Dreues,5erYanb Dreues, Comb.,Belts, Jewelry, Hoaery andNotioas.Mea'. and Boy'. Shirts, Col­Ian, Caffa, Soft Shirts, Sup­�rten, TIeS, Athletic Un­derwear, Ca_pa, Hoaery, Fan­cy Vests, Fancy Handker­chiefs. Jewelry, Gloves, PariS& BoatoD Garten, Trousen.A CourteousTreatment Assured.THE LONDON,508 East 63rd St.We want you to callon us and give us anopportunity to showyou what fifteen years ofclothes building experiencecan do, Added to theordi­Racy qualities .that assuresatisfaction is the fact that weare situated near the campus.You can afford to pay us a visitat least,. and see for you�elf.-- & IARRIIITON CO.Tailors441 Eut 63n1 StreetBetw ..Woodla .. eft Kimbark Avea ...Suits S30 to $SO;f .tI[�L� . THE-DAILY ·MARooN .. WEDNESDAY, ·MAY·5, 1909.Amusements. '.. I LLINOIS. ��(��i1111 T-ill Salesli.B, Jaau .. Forbes. Author or 'TbeChorus Ladr,"The Jury is in 'and their Verdict Reads:"GREAT'"STU, DEBAKER'"The Catspaw."TH� GARRICKTONIGHTPopular Matinee WednesdayDe W�., .H-r In lh� B�illi",nt'Ull ...... ' Operatic f antasvThe Pled PiperRt"ldnnin&: Monda)'. Ma� 10th MAR\' M.-\l'\lI:ER·ING in a nt·w pJ-:rr" I))' Emma Beatrtce Brunne-r.THE INt>EPESOElI: r MISS GUWERCO ;rs��a�!;. Going Soon,�Merry WidowP0\;VERS Two WeeksOnlyCHARLES FROHMANPresentsEthel BarrymoreIn Her Must Successful ComedyLADY FREDERICKChicago. Opera H_� Mr. Henry W. Savage offersMr. HenrY E. Dixeyin the Big Comedy Drama"MARY J'AN E'S P \."M C �!B�g�����ruryLane Melodrama'''IHE SINS OF SOCIETY."'14' F,normouo; Scenes 250 Peoplet .Superb Cast�w·', �"�.T.�r�:Jl��:Bt.,,¥iuilim:.Mo(ldav. Mal" to, . , M�rs. Sam And.t..:U"C�Shubcrt (Inc.)Present MR. CHARLES CHI'.RRY inI1HE"BACHELOR Ch'dt"bFitch.SLoat. OD sale Mooda,. May 3.prin�es� Theatre.TIle ,PriI:e If' To-iialdMusical Fantasy with Henry Wood­ruff and Georgia Caine'. 'LaSalle Theatre 'IThe Golden Girl IAMERicAN�iQ�i�r IWabash A,'e. and Peck CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SunTWO.BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I ;-2S·S0-7Sc. 'I'elephoneCenrn .. 1 6480.G�:���Ii���!�:!�;.d. Last weekTHE ALASKIANEasily the best Mu,ical "Comedy ever,"The Wise Come Early."FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT;C.SCHAFFNER18 State" St, PIIHc Ce.tral.c8'75 FRIARS NEED FOUR CATS;WHERE CAN THEY GET ·EII1Deans. Ladies' Club and Humane S0-ciety Come Forth With Adviceand Restrictions.,Tabbies Must' be in Residence andEligible for Public Appearance­Lightner in Quandary.The- latest call issued by ManagerLightu.er of "The Lyrical Liar' forcharacters to fill "extra" parts in theFriar show has caused an upheaval inthe Deans' offices and eligibility ruleshave appeared in a new and luridlight. It seems that there are fourfeline roles to he filled in the playand as yet no available cats have beenforthcoming.First appca] was made to the HydePark Ladies' Sewing circle and metwith great success. The names ofover fifteen cats. kittens. mousers.tabbies. and other members of the fe­line Family were handed in by proudmistresses. but the hopes of the aspir­ing animals were soon dashed whena notice came to Manager Lightnerstating that no cats but those in resi­dence would he allowed to appear inthe play.Lightner in Defiance.Nothing daunted, the manager sentout a circular letter to the girls' clubsrequesting the registration of any orall eligible felines that might be inthe possession of the societie�. Thisappeal met with less success.In order to be sure that there wouldbe no legal entanglements at the lastminute ::\Ian;>ger Lightner next cor­responded with the Illinois HumaneSociety. He found that it was neces­sary to make affidavit in companywith Property ::\Iaster Whitfield thatthe kittens would be afforded amplefood of purest quality, comfortableand desirable associate quarters whileappearing.Insist on Green Lights.It was also decided that William::\Ierrill who stars in the rule of And­rey Ward he restrained by writ 'of in­junction from injuring the feline byrough treatment. It was further de­creed by Director Herbert and Masterof Scenery Strauss that green lightsonly would be used during tahby's en­trance in order to avoid injuring eventemporarily her sight. The make-upman has been appraised of this newtask before him and has laid in a newstock of materials necessary to makethe mousers appear coy and bewitch­ing behind the foot-lights. A con­tract has been signed with one of thelargest dairy companies hy \Vhitfieldto furnish the necessary tuberculin­tested cream for the entire run.Two Local Tabbies SecuredAltogether the management has metwith little encouragement in fillingthe parts and at present the only per­sons in the tic1cl arc Thomas of EllisHall. who is night watchman for the::\Iaroon office. and Sady, of Cohhbasement.Although it has always heenprecedent to employ strictly Univcr­sity talent the Blackfriars may haveto go outside the campus this yearto secure cats for these parts.In discussing the matter with themanager, the junior Dean said: "Iam sorry that rules interfere with theappearance of these performers. How­ever, we sec no reason why we shouldalter our policy for the special bene­fit of any person or persons." dances of the year. 'But alas for alltheir plans. they had not reckonedwith the Seniors. By some chancethe Seniors likewise' decreed to givea dance at the same place and time asthe yearlings. Herschel Shaw, chair­man of the Senior class social com­mittee accounts for the coincidenceof dates by ascribing it to the, popu­larity of the 13th for Professor Starrcontends that 13 is a most lucky num­ber.However. the Freshmen have kind­ly consented to give in to the mightySeniors for this one time and theSenior party will be held surely onthe 13th. The social committee of theclass is working on arrangements forthe dance and promise many new fea­tures, the product of the upperclass­men's ingenuity and originality. Bya secret scheme the committee willgu::rantee that every member of theclass will get acquainted. Announce­ment will be made at the dance of anovel entertainment to be held by theclass in jupe. v .A:R.5'I :TyFRESHMEN BOW TO SENIORSFirst Year Classmen Forced to GiveUp Date of Dance to Members of'09- Thirteenth Is a Lucky Day.\Vhy arc the Freshmen downhcart­e(l? Are they? Yes. sad but truetheir unconquerable pride has beenhumbled and at last they have beenforced to submit to the lawful Seniortyranny which shows compassion ormercy to no one-not even to Fresh­men. This is the way it W:lS: TheFreshmen had decided to give :t dancein the Reynolds club on the after­noon of Thursday, �fay ]3th. Elab­orate plans had been mafic for the:tff:lir and everything ha<l beenschemed to outclass all the other PARADE IDEA MEETS WITHGENERAL FAVOR ON CAMPUSSophomores Object to Yellow as theirColor but Otherwise EverythingSeems to Favor Innovation.Sentiment on the campus yesterdayseemed unanimously in favor of mak­ing lllinois Day a monster celebration.The Senior and junior classes have al­ready declared themselves in favor ofthe costume parade and the otherclasses, if their officers are any indi­cation, are enthusiastic. The actionof the parade committee was acceptedby everyone except the Sophomores,who object to yellow as their color.A committee of Sophomores is atwork now sea rching for a new hue tobe submitted, to the class next Fri­day.The presidents of all the classeshave called meetings for Friday andthey wiil start then and tag every un­dergraduate man, women and child.If sufficient tags are not sold Fridaythe sale will be continued Monday toinsure the success of the venture. "Iam sure:' said Ned Earle, president ofthe Sophomore class, "that the Sophswill take the matter up with enthus­iasm. \Ve promised Monday to sellone hundred and fifty tickets amongthe members of our class and I thinkthat we can do it. If we go into itwe have got to do it well:' and, "Asa dean," said Professor Linn in Lit­erature college yesterday, "1 havenothing to say but as a loyal alumnusof Chicago I certainly urge every manto do his duty for if we go into thething it must be done well." The l�ddiDg que-tion of your Sprillg clothes, Mr.College man, must be SErrLED SOON.-Do 'you know that I am .. specialist at salisfyinRthe desires of ColIece Men?� , hat I' can make a suit for you that will be your8uit-DIFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLlSH?At any rate it is worth your wh!!e [0 see me.BENHAMThe Collelte Man·s Tailor419A East 63rd StreeL , '.�;•JIfC bASSIJ-i"�D�'1l'ER'DSING IIt'UK 1<�.N .i-Pleasant front room, I5702 Drexel Ave., 2nd fiat. IILOST-Round gold pin. about halfinch in diameter. set with two dia­monds. Return to Daily Maroonoffice.LOST-A string of gold beads, me­dium size. Finder return to Dor­othea A. Kohn, 49 Green Hall. Re­ward.FOR SALE-Hunting Lodges and Il:tkC" shore Iands in the wilds of the 'Wisconsin lake region. Altitude1,600 ft. Phone 2836 Midway. Of­fice. �18 E. 57th St.WANTED-We want wide-awakeUniversity professors and studentsto sell our developed apple orchardsBitter Root Valley, :Montana. Thisis a high-grade proposition and willafford pleasant and profitable em:..'ployment for the summer vacation.Write us for particulars, advertis­ing matter, etc. The O. \V. KerrCompany, Minneapolis.FOR SALESummer Home on the Lake, nearLakeside. Mich. Two hours ridefrom Ch icago,W)(. R. LLOYD. Oak Park, Ill. Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightHunprian Cafe and RestaurantSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe StMain Fntrance 184 Clark Street Telephone C�ntral 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baed Concerts . . . 5 p. m. till I a. mD. L. FRANK. Special Hunzarlan Catervr Ladies' Soueenirs a(tc'r TheatreI'1III(IIIII1IiII(,.fif" l!, ---!JOHN R. JANSONJmpnrti11!J wailnr175 DEARBORN STREET -Corner MODroe .<•Special Young Men's Department opened this season.Suits to University of Chicago Students. $35.00Ph ne Central 3.162,States "RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-Course Table, D'Hote with Wine $1.006 to.,9 P .: M. Daiy1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHT·VAUDEVI-LLE11 P. M. to I A. 1\1.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated SongSuccesses i·t·t�,/ Telephone Harrison 5171 j!:/. rO. B. STIMPSON, ManagerI," jMATHEW-S &,.00. t, . iGeo. H. Fiedler, Sec. ,1!frItChicago fIAlhen Mathews, Pres. INCThe TaU'* ShopMakers 01 clothes for nlan- liThe Individual"156 Wabash AvenueThe Monarch VisibleA Typewriter' Par ExcellenCeSee the New No. 2 Monareh.·Service. Durability, Mechanism, unexcelled.Machines sold or Rented at Chicago office.25 Madison Street, Cltieago