.� . •. 0,"The Daily MaroonPubliabed Aftemocma by the Students of the UDlftralty of Chicago DarlDg the Pour Qaartera of the UDl.,eralty Year \VOL. I. No. 100 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903FOOTBALL RULES CHANGED WEAR LARGE PAPER KEYS• The Football Rules CommitteeDeclare the Open Style ofPlay the BestWhitelaw Reid in Address to VasaarWomen Decries the Tendency toConventional MarriageThe football rules committee has com-1,leted its work of revising the presentcode. The question of adopting a moreopen style of play was the chief subjectunder discussion. There were men on thecommittee who did not wish the ruleschanged at all in that respect, and therewere others who wanted even more radicalmeasures taken to make the game moreopen. I t was finally agreed that sevenmen should be played in the rush line bythe attacking team. Consequently the�will be four men back of the ball, but thisrule only applies when the ball is outsidethe thirty-five yard line. When it is'within the twenty-five yard line the gamewill be played as heretofore at the dis­crc:tion of the team having the ball. An­other change was adopted with the ideaof making the game more open. Theuuarter-back may run, with the ball, buthe must run at least five yards to oneside or the other of the center. In orderthat officials may be ;ure than the mandoes run out the required five yards, thefield is to be marked off, like a checker­board, five-yard lines being run the lengthof the field as well as across it. "Hold­ing" will be dealt with by inflicting a pen­alty of twenty yards' loss to the teamotTending. It will not lose the ball, aslast year" but will ,Jose ground. Nothingwas ,done toward d� _the gam�. of.roughness and '''dis;tY work." The commit­tee thought the rules in that respect weresufficient and whatever fault, there was' tofind was with their enforcement by theofficials.y esterday "'�itelaw Reid severely ar­raigned modem society and its tendencyto conventional marriages and divorce' inhis address before the Phi Beta Kappa atVassar College. Mr. Reid. expressed hisbelief that the power of educated womenwill help to check the, degradation ofsociety and correct the vicious conceptionof its real scope. Mr. Reid said. in part:"The powerful influence of educated wo­men will surely array as never before thebest of their sex in compact, resistless pha­lanx against a social evil, alarming, de­grading, or demoralizing, which hassteadily become almost too common toprovoke surprise-the transformation ofmarriage from a sacrament of God into athoughtless and headlong business orsocial arrangement' to be dissolved almostat pleasure. Six hundred and fifty-fourthousand persons divorced in this countryin the last tWenty years-5Uch is the de­plorable recoro' on which Catholic andProtestant clergy are already appealing fora union of all moral agencies to resist thisdownward-rush of the multitude."Meeting of Daily· EditorsThere witt be a meeting of the editorsof the DAILY MARoos, Thursday, at fourp, m. to, consider elections and adoptionof constitution. All members of editorialMafi must be present.Senior Class NotesK ing.- Tickets arc fifty cents each.The Senior Class dues should all bepaid before Friday of this week. �Ioneypaid may he left in Box 152. Faculty Ex­change, care of :\tr. C. �f. Hogeland.Schedule of ExaminationsThe examinations at the close of the!'pring quarter will be held on Wednesdayand Thursday, June 10 and II.s: 30 classes, Wednesday, 8: .10'10: 30.o : .10 classes, '\Vednesday, II: 00-1 : 00.a : oo classes, \VroJnesday. 2: 00-4: 00.II ; 00 classes, Thursday, 8: 30-10: 30.r z : 00 classes, Thursday, 1 1 ; 00·1 : 00._, : 00 classes. Thursday, 2: 00'4: 00. The courtship progresses over a stonewall that separates the two estates. Thepassionate lines of Romeo and Juliet,which Percinet reads from the top of thewall to his sweetheart Sylvette bring mat­ters to a climax. The betrothal kiss isgiven and the lovers arrange for theirfirst moonlight meeting to take place thatnight..After the, young folks 'leave, the two" 'l'oithweatem: satUrc1ay ,aDd ":Beloit .em.:. 'fathers enter on 'opposite sides of the 'day Are GameS Left on 1903 Schedulewa11. They have heard the lovers plotting Two more games, and the baseball sea-FEATURES OF JUNIOR DAY PLAYS OLD GYM TO BE RAZEDPreeideDt Harper Grants the Request ofA1� Day Committee to Allow ItsDestruction on Saturday, June 13The old gym is to pass. I t has been de­creed by the powers that be, that the oldhome of University of Chicago strong menand fleet- footed athletes will be reducedto debris on Alumni Day, Saturday, JuneJ 3, at three in the afternoon. This featureof the Alumni Day program was addedtoday, and the alumni i� the city will benotified of this star attraction by specialcards.Last year the Class of 1902 bade an af­fectionate farewell to the old brick gymwith impressive ceremonies. This year'sclass will be the last to tender their good­byes to our landmark, for next Octoberthe fine new Bartlett gym witt be; ready forthe students.Before the first bricks are tom from thewalls on Alumni Day there, will be variedstunts performed on the roof of thedoomed building. Songs and requiemswill be sung and the historic past of thestructure recited in epic verse. Then, witha11 the impressiveness that the occasionmust require, the guests of honor, old Cmen and athletic captains, will take a lastlook at their old friend, the signal will begiven and the wrenching of timbers andfalling brick wlll mark the beginning ofthe end.President Harper gave his decision thismorning that, on Alumni Day the old gymcould be destroyed. The management ofthe exercises is in the hands of the fol­lowing committee: John F. Hagey, '98;Cecil Page, ;98; Franklin Vaughn andRalph L Peck, '98. 'BUT TWO MORE GAM E S REM A I N Fourteen Phi Beta Kappa InitiatesDecorated With Dictionariesand Card-BoardsHonor Society Today Adopts New andUnique Polley for the InitiationCeremony of CandidateaThree Dramas of DiftereDt CharacterAdds to Interest of Performance-StoriesTranslated by l!Iisa WallaceThere are many attractive features inthe plays to be given Juni(Jr Day, June12, at Powers' Theater, The fact thatthree plays of differing character will begiven adds materially to the interest ofthe performance, The second play on the.program is a translation of Edmond Ros­tand's comedy, "Les Romanesques." Thetranslation was made by Miss ElizabethWallace of the Romance Department.The first act of the original comedy isa complete play in itself, and it is this actthat will be rendered. In brief, the storyruns that two middle-aged fathers livingon adjoining lands are most desirous thatthe -only child of each shall marry theother. They fear, however, that if theyoung people should come to know theintention of their elders they will rebel.So it is pretended that the fathers aredeadly enemies, and each gives strictestorders to his child never to mention eventhe name of the other father nor of hischild. The plan works admirably. Withthe perversity of youth, the young peoplefall into the most rapturous love and theirzest is increased by the clandestine court­ship they are compelled to carry on inorder to escape the supposed wrath of thefathers.their moonlight rendezvous, and they· de­.termine to call in the aid of one Strafilre1,who is a professional abductor. He sug­gests the most romantic abduction whichshall contain the best features of everyknown abduction, the purpose of whichwill be to give the young hero an oppor­tunity to rescue hi9 betrothed from thehands of the villainous abductors. At­night Strafarel brings in his vittains toslow and sombre music; they seize thefair Sylvette and are about to carry heraway when Percinet enters, puts the ab­ductors, single-handed, to flight, falls uponStrafarel himself, who most convenientlyfalls to the ground at the first move ofPercinct's sword. Enter the parents­tableau. The lovers plead with the fathersto forget their past hatred. They con­sent and the betrothal of the lovers isarranged •.The third play is "Gringoire." 'Theaction of the play is supposed to takeplace during the reign of Louis XI., Kingof France. The scene is laid in the homeof Simon, a, wealthy draper, whose onlydaughter, Jeannette, is a god-child of theking. 'The king appoints Simon ambassa­dor to a tradesman's council in Flanders,,hut the draper cannot accept untitJeannetteis married. The obstacle is that no manhas yet approached her ideal. The plotdevelops when Gringoire, a ballad mon­ger, is sentenced to death by the king forrecitintt 'a treasonable poem" is pardonedon condition that he, within an hour, wooand win Jeannette. Gringoire, too generousto take advantage of this opportunity,forced upon the woman fie already loves,speaks not a word of Jove, hut of others'pains-of the poor and friendless. Jean-• netic recognizes the light of a true soul,and loves him. Learning of the facts, inhis behalf she intercedes with the king.Louis. much pleased. not only blesses thepair hut raises Gringoire to the positionof king's poet. And Simon is free to goto Flanders.The trial scene of "The :\terchant ofVenice" wilt be �h'en first. Spc�ial atten­tion is being devoted to the preparationof this scene. which is under th� particulardirection of )fr. Clark. son of 1903 is over for Captain Harper'smen. Northwestern is scheduled to play'Saturday afternoon on Marshall Field,and Beloit comes on Monday.Chicago is reasonably sure of defeatingCoach Butterworth's men, but Northwest­ern is by no means a team of inferior abil­ity. On the contrary, the Purple has a,fairly strong aggregation and when they"get together" it is a hard team for anywestern college to defeat. It is likely thatButterworth will rally his men and at­tempt to take the final game of the series.So a good game is expected.Beloit is a team to be feared. The littleWisconsin college alwaYs has a plucky andexperienced nine, and this year has provenitself to have a team of the first class.It has always been a peculiar incident thatChicago has beaten Beloit by a lone run.Last year, however, was an exception, asthe yellow and black snatched away vic­tory from Chicago.These two games, coming in the 'midstof convocation celebrations, should makean opportune close to the school year, andtwo victories will end the season bril­liantly.CAP AND GOWN SElLING WELLThere Are Books StUl Waiting for Stu­dents Who SubscribedThe Co/, and Gozc«, considering the late­t:l�s of its appearance, is selling well.�early 300 copies have neen disposed of.The editors wish to state, however, thatthere are fifty books waning for personswho subscribed and have not called forthem yet. There are also is extra copiesfor anyone wishing to purchase.Adelbert Stewart wilt be at the Regis­trar's office all Thursday morning to giveout the books. Mr. Stewart expressedhimself in regard to role seiling of theannual as follows:"J think it is a shame, the way thestudents oi the University of Chicago sup­port their annual. The students at North-'western always buy about I ,000 copies ottheir own book, and at the other univer­sitics the sale of their respective annualsis immense, At our University hardlyever more than 350 books are sold:' The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity held itsquarterly initiation of scholarly candidatesthis afternoon in Congregation Hall, Has­kell Museum, at four o'clock.The honor fraternity this quarter basadopted a 'new practice of preliminary in­itiation of the new members, and todayinaugurated a policy of more or less"horse-play" with the men and womenwho have been fortunate enough (0 re­ceive election to' the society.The fourteen candidates met on thefO�11h floor of Ryerson this morning,where they were given large paper keys,five or six inches in length, in the shapeof the regulation Phi Beta Kappa key, andtwo large, healthy-looking, unabridged dic­tionaries each, which they have carriedwith them during the day up till the timeof the formal initiation this afternoon,The young men and women ruade quiteattractive pictures on the campus thismorning, bearing a dictionary WIder eacharm, and wearing the . large paper keytied around their necks. When they filedinto chapel this morning with their unique"bond-properties," they created muchhumorous comment on the part of thestudents.This idea of "horsing" and making sportof the candidates !or admiSsion to PhiBeta Kappa was· originated by Professor·Franc:is-W ..... Sh�� of-�local chapter, and Mr. c. A.' Newki� ofthe chapter. )t ill the intention of' thesociety to establish this custom as aprecedent which will be followed out inall succeeding initiations. The thing ,�done partly in order that the scholarshiphonor society mal' be brought more promi­nently before the eyes of the UniversitYpeople in general than heretofore.The students in the Senior College whowere initiated today are: Earl BrownellBabcock, Edith Ethel Barnard, RollinThomas Chamberlin, kargaret Davidson,Emil Goettsch" Carl Henry Grabo, Julia�burn Hobbs, Johanna Veroniea RYan,John Joseph Vallertson.These: nine Seniors were chosen beca�their work has been above B during thepursuance of their thirty-three majors.The five students in. the Junior ColI*who have received the election are: Har­lan Harland Barrows, George EdmestonTaler, Myrtle Irene Starbird, Mary EvelynThompson, Harry William �These people have all received a gradeof A or A- duri,ng thei� acquisition oftwenty-four majors.All the new members of the societyhave received honorable mention, in theJunior' College. George E. FaIT won theJunior College scholarship in chemistry;Mi�s Myrtle Starbird won the Junior Coi-lege scholarship in Greek and also theSelz prize; Miss Margaret Davidson wonthe Junior College scholarship in English,and 1\1 iss Johanna Ryan is the winner ofthe Colonial Dames' scholarship in Ameri­can History.At the annual meeting of the fraternitythis a!temoon the address was deliveredby Bliss Perry, Esq., a member of theGamma of Massachusetts, and. editor oithe Atlantic MonthlS. After the meetingthe members of the society adjourned toProfessor \Villiam G. Hate's house, wherea reception was tendered to Mr. Perry.Professor Hale is the president of thelocal.chapter.In the tight of the recent newspaper dis­cussion regarding the relative merits ofmen and women in scholastic efficiency, itmay be of interest to note that six of .thefourteen elected are women, as opposed tothe one in eighteen elected at Massachu·seus Institute of Technology recently,CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1908PHI DELTA THETA WINS CHAMPIONSHIPstandard pin in place of the manydifferent varieties now offered, whichlack uniformity or ,distinctiveness., Astandard combination pin wouldlargely augment the growing collegeand class spiritwhich is rapidly beingfelt at our University.The Daily MaroonF.-.erl, tbe1JnlYeditt 01 ChicatO Weckl,.� - - �-I - !:, .ouJCDaD. _TIM- Uai.asity of Chicqo Weekly \. � � 1,IISc)aTHK DAILy·MAJll.OOII - October I. IQDe OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldLast Year's Interfraternity League Cham­piqus Defeat Delta Tau Delta inFinal GameThe interfraternity baseball season cameto an end yesterday, when Phi Delta Thetadefeated Delta Tau Delta 'by a score of .21to 8 in a seven-inning contest and there­by won the championship banner for thesecond successive year. 'Batting the ball bard at most any stageof the contest was the blue-ribbon featureof the exhibition' yesterday. a departmentin which the Phi Delts have excelled fromthe 'initial game. The fielding of bothteams was steady. but four errors beingcontributed by each. Blakey. who was onthe firing line for the Phi Delts for sixinnings. pitched a puzzling ball and heldthe opposing batsmen to five safe ones.H._ Ellsworth did well in the last inning.Taylor. the fleet quarter-miler, started thegame for his companions and his teasingcurves were not easy to gage. but as thecontest proceeded he lost sight of theplate and persisted in filling the bases.Wambaugh Falkenburg Butler relievedTaylor after three innings but the cham:'pions took to his slants like young ducksto a mill pond and he, cheerfully withdrewin favor (if Taylor after the massacre hadgone on for two innings.The teams lined up as follows: PhiDelta Theta-Blakey and Ellsworth. pitch­ers ; Ahlswede, catcher; Sheldon. firstbase; Miller. second base; Nowels, thirdbase; Wyman. short-stop; Lumbard. leftfield; Ellsworth. center field; Buckwalter,right field. 'Delta Tau Delta-s-Taylor and Butler,pitchers ; Watkins. catcher; Francis, firstbase; \V. Butler. second base; Burroughsthird base; Anthony, left field; Enoch:center field; R. Butler. right field.The score: R. H. E.Phi Delta Theta. I 5 3 8 4 0 ·-.21 I I 4Delta, Tau Delta ,o 0 4 0 0 4 0-- 8 5 4 . , r :No ODe appreciates this principle more keenl,than the collqe maD. But in c1othin� there IImore to be con5idered than" Fashion.' EYeryEarment.m:aker. cu5tom or otberwl�, call copythe sealOn's 5l)'les. Remember that oyer andabcn-e this conformation to the fuhion plate,lies the SECR�" OF SUCCESS h .. creativetaUoriae. 1 refer to Indiyiduality.Why do men eo out 0.1 their 'way to lee me?Whl do my cu"'tomen always remaia custom·ers. Not because my work is·like others.Wby is every �arment made by me a desirableadyerti�ment. Why did my bU5ineSJ of thissea50n enjoy an Increase of 10% over that 01lut? Not because my work acks indiyidual­ity. My whole interest. mind, andlleart a:oesInto eaCh �arment built :at my hands. Letevery man learn to do one thinE well and sue-ceuis hi.. .Yours aDll:ious to serve,, lDWS COllTRlBUTIOlfS RBQUB8TBD. -" Publl,hed by tbe students 01 the University of Chi­?EO every afterDOOll. except Saturday aDA'! SuDda, duroIDE tbc-66 weelcaof the UD!versll7 J*. , . _ ,Present board of editors and bUJiDeSl IIWIaEUautborl.zed by student·body In mall meetiDE Ma, 15.1008.Membership Oil subsequent boards 01 editors to bedct�l�ed by competition open to all students in theUIlIYer"ty. Last week an enthusiastic, meetingpledged the University of Chicago toA Good enter the Hamilton Ora­Chuce for tori cal Contest. Do allChicago Chicago students realizewhat a glorious chance it will be toshow the Chicago spirit? Seven otherof the western colleges will competefor the prize. To have Chicago winout would place us in an enviableposition. But the number andstrength of the contestants meansfor the winner 'hard, consistent work.The, contest takes place early inJanuary, 1904, but the orations mustbe handed to the club by the firstweek In November; hence the Uni­versity preliminaries will be run offprobably the last week in October.This means the work on the orationsmust be done during the summer.Preparation should be begun at oncewith the object of turning out thebest work possible. The orationsmust deal with Alexander Hamilton,or with those who were intimatelyconnected with him and his time, andthey must not exceed �,200 words.It will be well toremember that whilean oration and not an essay, must bepaesented, still a mere biographicalsketch with some ,enthusiasm and alittle hurrah thrown in will not standthe least chance of winning. Thebest college material in the W est willbe competing, and to carry off thehonors the oration must be vital,direct, and as .far as possiblescholarly.The contest is open .to all, under- , ,-graduates. ' . That mea-ns "women aswell as men, and there is no reasonwhy. the women should not strive torepresent Chicago. Women haveoften won oratorical contests, andthey ought to compete here with themen."When we point out that here is �chance for a rich prize in additionto winning honor for the University,we give sufficient reason why everystudent with forensic ability shouldset to work at once to win thisBOARD OF BDITORSMaDa.rIn, Editor • • HKunT E. FLaMI1IGNews Editor • • - OLlVIIR B. WYIIIA)I ,Athletic Editor • • ROBEft L. HII,ury, JJII..ASSOCIATII BDITORSFuMeis Y. TISCHII FaAJClC McNAIREu P. GALK ADKLB • .,.T. STIilWAftFIlAIIIC R. ADAMS W Al.Tlla L. GIlIIGOItYAusnM A'. HAYD.N, , WOMAM IIDITOJlS,MISS AGMIU WAYMAN MISS LKNA HlsaRASTAPF.OP aKrolrT1CJlS 'THADDIIVS J. MEDILL E ... IltST J. STllYIDCSMISS ELLA R. MIltTSICIIJII. RALPH 1'. MULVANKMISS MARY E. BARitE. EDWARD M. KUWIMALBKRT W. SHKua E. D. F. BUTT&RPIBLDwaov A, VAN PATTKlt •M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Menf'15l La Salle 5�. Telephone Ce�tral3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR F1TTIlfGILlINOIS���:i�LAWaOOBtwdMU. 70 ptUMd III/MIo liar _Glft/.at/Oilo lat ,ear.tIMd for oatalOfl to HOWIAItD II. OGDEII.ha ... "2 ClM" at.BUSIlIBS8 ST A.FFTHE DAILY MAJll.OOM TH& MOKTHLY MAItOO1CBu.ineu Ma�r - • • BYRON G MOONAlliStaDt Business MllnREer - JULIAN L:BaoDBAdyertlsin, MaDaEer - - -' PLAn M. CotcJII.ADRUIh Medic Maoazer J. W. SWlrr Call Hyde Park 511'"F. W. BakerMen's Purnlshings,Hats, 'Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling BagsDally Subscription, $3 per 4' quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city .4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 months5ebKri�_ recd.,ed at 'The Marooa" 0Acc, R_,. The;r:-dwlce!�H.u1eft �1l"'The ..._ •• �ll. the Facult)'Prillted by the Ulli'lenit)' of Chicaco Press3.oP EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.EDITORIALSThe' unique' classpin in evidence:C?� the lapels and dresses of the seniorA Combina- class' has attracted .con­:o�� to siderable attention on theClue Spirit campus lately. The em­blem combines the better features ofseveral of the large, assortment ofChicago pins now on the market.On a solid maroon background ap­pears Chicago's distinctive oval C inwhite, enclosing the '03 numerals,I also in white,, "A 'combination Varsity' and classpin is something new at Chicago,and seems to offer excellent possi­bilities in the way of increasing classacqualntance and fostering a highly,'des�ra�lec1ass spirit. Where a quar­,t�r�y system like ours prevails it fre­quently results that members of thesame class do not become acquainted�it� many of the classmates until:�el� into their senior year, perhaps.:�o� since nearly every one purchases,�,<;:hicag� pin or button on enteringthe University, it is argued that sucha pin with the class numerals uponit 'wo�ld ser�e as an excellent meansof identification ,am��g ,the class­men. If" for instance, instead ofwearing plain Varsi ty buttons throughthe four years at college, the studentsshould also have their class year on.the' buttons, they wouid'early become,) , ,:, -.' '--, ",',known to one other as fellow class-.men. This better 'acquaintance and.constant reminder could not fail to.strengthen the bond of class loyalty: and. spi'rit;, and \yould' develop col­)ege spirit correspondingly,.. ,Some objection has been made to ,the size of the '03 button, but this,could 'easily be remedied without af­'fecting the commendable idea of the��RI�m., : If th,� �e�eral .classes in�lie l.!,ni���ity, t�ro�gh .. t�e�r officersor com Rl ittees, should tak� actionand create a demand, the Universitybooksto�e, or some r�ponsible firm,w.ould 'do��t�FsS b� gl,ad' �o, furnishf��' supply and keep.in stock. a uni·form button, of, proper size wi,thnumerals for all the classes. Such auniform pin or button would be 'thep��,i,al ,p�iversity of IChicago pin,��d,'po�sess the; �clditio�al ,merit ofgiying to �hicago st�dents a regular Aberdeen Go� q�bs '$ iIf you want a strictly high grade club we sug­gest the Aberdeen. It 'is made in 'all iron and.wooden models-fifteen different' styles to selectfroni-and the price is only" I.A large assortment of caddie bagsand the latest golf balls - pricesthe lowest, anywhere. - '- - - Lawrrtertrris+croquet; and baseball goods ·'Hi, acomprehensive assortment. ''SCHLESINGER & MAYERIf Y au Want Money c:l A�'!!!:�Diamoads. Watches. Jewelry, aDd ADtiques, for Jale; Old Gold and Silver BouEhtA Store for WODlencontest.<iJU�<i9YLEbbES�HE - unparalleled advantages of ourestablishment as a store for womenliave long been rW>gnized. ,This super­iority ,did riot:, come: to us by accident,but is the result of a 'well planned andcarefully sustained system by which theworld's greatest fashion eentees andtheir most noted ,designers are constantlyreflected in «Jr ev�ging style ex­"position. We are·';constantly showingI....._;���B.� the latest and most striking novelties inLOVE SoNGS OF AS USDERGRADHER GOWS1 chatted with a maiden fairOf various things and odd,And asked if she was goingTo the Junior Promenade.She said, "I rather guess I am;You ought to see my gown­It's just about the swellest thingThat ever Came to town."There's ruffies on it, round and round,And flounces on the side;There's pointed lace insertionAbout six inches wide."There's ruching on the bias,And French lawn applique,And a yoke of creme de menthe,Bo�� cut decollete;"The train is mousseline de soie,,The plaits are crepe de chine:In fact, the whole creationIs the dreamiest I've seen." o lovesHandkerchiefs: Hosiery ,and as to:pri�-the result, o�, �parison is ,il!yariablyin our favor. Wais�SuitsSkirtsMil I ineeyNeckwearBeltsI 3�ked, "Who are you going with?Am I the man or not?"\Vith a glance of grave abstraction,She murmured, "I've forgot:'StlulentS wllo will not be in residenceduring the Summer Quarter should sendin change of address to Daily Maroonand incidentally their subscription forS�er� ...,_ ', 'Qb ,I.. ��! 'bo,,_ good! , What? ThatSo(!a.' Where? 'Bowen's, FiftY-fifth andIngleside a'ft.· -, Rothschild ,41. CODlpany, $tate and Van Buren Street.; ,� .......................... �� "The . Varsity �Suit" !!Sachen'Aa produced It)'• # WiU;am•, TAILOR�;#� Is j:h� p�per sult fo�� members of the uei- �� versity of Chicago ��"""'���.320 East Fifty-fifth st.Scheyer, Hoglund Co.TAltORS89 East Madison St., -' Suite 9-11OUR nmucBIlBlITS ARB:Guarantee of perfect 1i� higb" gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prlcea.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.80wman Dairy Co:OUR MILKis Bottled in the . CountryHolmesMEN'SWEAR• 9� Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg •.i& �OrS�LOS:243 Wabash Ave.. (Ki,.,6iUl BGl.')CommencementPhotosSpecial Rates to u. ore. Studenta .Do 'You Dance?If .,. �u will fiDeI a fiDe �of daac:i� •. pliny, eacbrc, dillllCr.�, IIDCl � fnon at •••Ountber's Confectionery:11:1 State scn.t. CIaIcIIpdk"w5e�Jt�IIP :YtU1."v1337.......... toW S1. "lIdIIIIIlft.·TeL c.L ZW5 ,eL hIllzzt. Qftr .If you. havePictures -to frame; :! fa.ke. lkelll 10.CHAS. E. ALDER,.... sArt ..... 73 .........A .. rp,aad .... �� ..fl'UleCl plcttira,' .. Itale lor OlftS,.... y. oa TIew.T .... 107l11nt111The" Domestic' 'L !II_A.., .. _ .. __ . !..._U.!_�_L... - -c.',,. GEIGER, PwoP.-' .•••'- .... - I • .. : ��t�./• -1... It'CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, i90SA SOUV(NIR OF THE UNIV(RSITY OF CHICAGO1. Gives first ten years History.2 Pictures of all Buildings and. Grounds. J1.. J/. J/. .J/. J/.3. Pictures of leading Professors,Donors. Graduating Classes.Affiliated Institutions, etc.Contains 120 pages. J/. .J/.c:A.sll. to see one M the U,,:k1nsity of Chiago PressTHE YJECENN1AL SOUVENIR. . . ..... .UnWers�' of - Chicago Weeki..\)I MAJO .... S aDd M.NO .... S IThere will be a dress rehearsal of . allthe plays Tuesday, at Powers' Theater,The tickets for the Junior Day dramat­ics are going fast, which gives promise ofa successful performance.The Omega chapter of Psi 'Upsilon gavea farewell 'banfluet to its Seniors last eve­ning at the chapter house.A number of University people werepresent at the Omicron Alpha Kappasorority, dance given at Bournique's lastFriday evening.George A. Young, '02, now in businessat Sioux City, Iowa, is visiting at hishome in the city. Mr. Young is here toattend the Alumni Day exercises.The Hyde Park chapter of the GammaSigma fraternity will give its annual danceat the Chicago Beach Hotel on Frida)"June 19, and not on Wednesday, June 17,as was announced the other day.Miss Coignou, of the Giels' High School,Manchester, England, has requested acorrection in a statement in yesterday'sMAROON. She is not, as w�s stated, headmistress, but a mistress in one of thedepartments.},fembers of the Class of '03 and theirfriends are cordially invited to attend the'03 luncheon, which occurs on Class Day,at 12 : 00 m. in the convocation tent.Orders should be left in Box 152, FacultyExchange, for Miss Lorena King. Tickets,fifty cents.'03 invitations, which have been on dis­tribution at the Press Building (Mr. Mac­Lean's office), will not be reserved afterWednesday noon', June 10. All ordersmust be called for by that time.A bulletin will be posted announcing thefact when the programs arive.The members of Kalailu, the FreshmanGirls' Club, entertained about forty oftheir Freshman girl friends at an informalcotillion last Saturday afternoon in Lex­ington Hall. The favors were playthings.Light refreshments wt!re served, Mrs. Ed­gar Go.odspeed presiding at the table. Random Bote.At Michigan twenty-four men won theofficial 1\1 this )'ear.The last issue for the year of the Illiniof the University of Illinois appeared lastFriday.The senior law class of the Universityof l11inois presented a bust of PresidentDraper to the Ubiversity on last Friday.Members of the faculty and the Champaigncounty bar were present.Professor Henry Wade Rogers has beenelected dean of the law school of YaleUniversity. Professor Rogers succeedsFrancis Wayland who has been dean formany years .. Yesterday Robert Lincoln Kelley wasinaugurated president of Earlham College,to succeed J. F. Mills, resigned. A largenumber of citizens and alumni, and repre­sentatives of prominent colleges and uni­versities were present. The inaugurationday was the fifty-sixth anniversary ofEarlham.\Vhile out rowing yesterday a stormstruck the Wisconsin crews, which threwall of the men into the water. The crewshad been ordered to start for the boat­house by Coach O'Dea, when the stormcame up. When about a half mile fromshore the crews went down. The menstayed with their· shells for half an hour,when they were rescued. They were in nodanger at any time. The crews will leaveSaturday for Poughkeepsie. _Se_r_ge�, .: _Flannels,' andHomespuns �FOR, H_OT WEATHER• .... " IOur Own ImpOrtationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSw. N� GAal:lCIC, UDlvenity RepresentativeH. Z E ISS.1 LA�IE�' .TAJLQ.R9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)Students who will not be in residenceduring the Summer Quarter should sendin change of address to Daily Maroonand, ,incidentally their subscription forSummer .Quarter. • Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II., orSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up. .. - SlIk�Uned SUltS'irom $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Students are requested to settle uptheir subscription account with theDaily Maroon and Mo�tbly .Maroonthis week., In order .to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars the Monthly JIaroon must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price -. Thesesubscriptions, must be in by June 20; 1903.w.e trust l'�uwillbe one' of the 400.To Cbau�uqua Lake and Retu'mat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on June 16, and 17. from Chi­cago and intermediate' points, :. with returnlimit of June .23. account of Conference of. Association of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Christian Association ofNorth America, at Chautauqua Lake. June16-22. For full particulars, address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, 113 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chicago. .2 •-. ',Spaldi�g's' OOicialAthletic Almanac., ,for. .. 1:903 .: ". :The only Almanac published. that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of. Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes. . ., .' . '; piuc� 10'c': :A. O. SPALDlNO' & ·BROS.New York Chic:qo DenYer Buffalo BaltimoreCo .IIUiOODIlANA.MjUB.• " 'I:t-... , .....D.ENTISl �369-e.� STREET1B.EPHCftE Hr. Part 1196BrooksQUALI�¥��!andQUNlL'f�O; .�·ha.n ·.�D��qt��r .II;A 'Il'�R.S in Chicagoibr .3�u( .. ,: .. " ••STYLE_' .. �_IJ.�-e ; Stores •6reat Northern Hotel BldG. 96 Mad�son st. 97 E. Randoli)h st.... " •. i '. l'·� �.. . .... 1 I •lL .. -CHICAGO,. TUESDAY; JUNE. 9, 1903.. NOTICES ....Oh, the lrontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-FromTal�s o/Ilu Ez-Iallis.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreu Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing Spring Goods that areright - right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many:of them among mycustomers.TaDor for You, lienA. N. Juu"s, Mer. 139-131 LA SALL. ST.Students are requested to settle uptheir subscription account with theDaily Maroon and Monthly Maroonthis week.Jenkins Brothersof DRY GOODS, MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415417 E. 63d St. Cor-. KimNrlc oIIw..'i'fJoM: Hyde cP_ 1188slso a.f 773-m E. 47th St.GOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY5GHOOL OF lAWOffers a three-years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Membership in the school is re­stricted to graduates of colleges andscientific schools in good standing and topersons presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination.For circnlars containing full informa­, tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity.�New York .City.Engraved Invitations. • Frater!f�onery ••W_M. FREUND& SONS,..176 State streetOpplll .. PaI •• r H_ CIItraDce.. THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAlI aE HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESTcIcpboDe Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :ec.. gd at. aad Kimbark ne. CHICAGO I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASURl!. TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY NY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WORK, WIIICII HASPLACED ME IN 'filE LEAD IN THlS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW·SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 DollarllGop,dOriginal at at· 'Phone Name and BUllness 'Addrell Suit••• NY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Students aad faculty membcn are requ�ed to IeDdall DOUces to THE DAlLY MA.ooM for publicatioD freeof c:har2e. Notices must be Ielrat TH. MAIIOOH officeor FacUlty Eschaa2C before II: 00 A ....Tickets for the Univer,;ity plays are onsale at the Information Office.Interscholastic Track and Field Meet,Saturday, June 6, I: 4S p. m., on MarshallField.The School of Education exercises willbe held Friday, June r a, 10: 30 a. m.,in the School of Education Building. Ad­dress on "Ideals," by Dean Jackman.For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.L,Meeting of the University RulingBodies, Saturday, June 13, in Haskell.Board of Senior Colleges, 8: 30 a. m.;Faculty of the Law School, 8: 30 a. m.;United Faculties of Arts, Literature, andScience, 10: 00 a. m.; the University Sen­ate, II: 30 a. m,The University Dramatics, under thedirection of the Department of PublicSpeaking, Friday, June 12, 2: IS p. rn., inPowers' Theater. The program: (I)"Gringoire," by De Banville; (2) "TheRomancers," adapted from Rostand's "LesRomanesques;" . (3) Trial Scene from the"Merchant of Venice."Alumni Day Exercises, Saturday, June13 : Breakfast of Chicago Alumni Oub,Foster Hall, 9: 30 a. m.; Annual BusinessMeeting of Alumni, Cobb Lecture Hall,2: 00 p. m.; Class Reunions, 3:?0 p. m.;University Baseball Game, Chicago vs.Northwestern, 3: 30 p, m., on MarshallField. Annual Sing, 6: 00 p. m., on Has­kell steps. Annual Reception and 'Ban­quet, 6: 45 p, m., in Lexington Hall.$400 is offered the Monthll! Maroo,! topay· for the year's exchange bst, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20, 1903. No. singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested. Weaver C oaf &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop ADtisceptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetH.J.GAMET,Proprie�rTel. 20113 Barrison LauDdry Office Opposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPruitl'Nt Ciean----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ALBERT TEBOTr�'""r�rM. C. O'DONNELLS,cr,tIJr,Standard Washed Coal ce,NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHON:rASTEL. HARRISON 3J3'l PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAQOINSURANCE LIFEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENTTWENTY yEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES'If JOu will �d me your full name aad address. toeether with date of birth, I will submit proposition�elephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago5%FARCE BALL GAME TOMORROWYale and Harvard Alumni to Meet on theDiamond in Jllarshall Field-Vaude­ville stunts FeaturesThe alumni of Yale an i Harvard uni­versities will meet in their annual gameof farce baseball tomorrow afternoon atMarshall Field. The Harvard team wasout on the field yesterday afternoon gettingin trim for the fray. Both teams expectto make this game one of the most farcicaland fun-prcvoking of any yet played .Some (If the later graduates of both uni­versities have arranged a number- ofhumorous vaudeville acts which will bepresented in costume during the afternoonfor the enjoyment of the hleac�erites •whenever interest in the baseball gameseems to lag. To keep up the enthusiasmthere will be a full quota of brass bands,tin-hom brigades, arid the usual amountof fire-works.It is understood that Director A. A.Stagg ·will be in the bleachers, yelling lus­tily for his "Boola-Boola" alma mater­Yale. He will also probably show hisloyalty to the blue by indulging in a fewold college songs and topping them alloff with his famous solo, "The Old GrayMule."The proceeds of the game will go toassist in maintaining the scholarshipswhich the graduates give to the two uni­versities.The team who will uphold the honor of··fair Harvard" is composed of the fol­lowing former Varsity baseball men:Captain E. I. Manley, Everts \Vrenn, SamT. Chase, Nettleton Neff, F. S. Munro, P.A. Munro, George Henniberry, A. E. D�y,and Oakley Carson.The men who are expected to play forYale tomorrow are: Captain \V. S. Miller,Harold W. Letton, H. S. Wallace, PrestonGibson, P. F_ Stanley, Newton Harris, J.H. \\'interhotham, �I. Paul Noyes, and J.J. Hazen.The committee in charge of the affairconsists of C. L. Bartlett, H. L. Rogers,and J. S. :'\Iason for Yale. and R. !; Cary,Ayres Boal, and \V. K. Otis for Harvard.This exhibition of comic baseball willhe interesting to all University people inthe city. both because of its uniquenessand because of its chance for other collegemen to get a taste of the famous Yaleand Harvard college spirit. Da. w.j. CovEYSupenDteads all work PboDe CcDtral 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD Eatranc:e Palma HouseGold Crowas - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $s.ooB \Vork - - 5.00 •••• S. S. W •• 8.00Pl'!:!f:um FilliDC 1.00 •••• Rose Pearl 15.-Gold Fi11lDES $2.00, up PaiDless EstracdoD .SOTBB BEST IS CIlBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe"-.JDnrYOH PAUlIIDI Hoos.CBlCAGO PIIJL.U)BLPIIUL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Mtldlaoa St •• Trlbane BalldlacSpectacles 04 Byell ..... Sctentilc:aUy .A4jUteIEyesTcstedFn:eE�hi. Opdc:alMatliematicaltMeteftOlocical,audfor tbe Lantemist.KocIab, CaIDeruaJl4 8QpI1ea.McKEOW,N BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUR..DERS4810 Cottage Orove ave.Phone Drexel 1291Wholesale Altents for Pateat Asphalt RoofingMaterial and Asphalt. Damp, coarse, old shin­lrIe roof. covered with Patent Asp"alt Rooflnc.a.eaper than shingles.IIYDB PARE dD CHICAGO BBACH STABLESWintet" has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also bas on hand a ·fun line of springfurnishings and bats.Famous TailoriD, Company346 E. l;iftv·fifth st. . Phone, . Hyde Park 5700 J. H. KINTZ. (plIOPltlln'Oa)Jackson Park Stables273 Eaat Pitty·8eTeDtb StreetTel.,OaldaDd 552 CHICAGO SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 6() days MIS. Lena A. whiteguarantees to make rou an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or rdtmd yourmoney_ Hundreds of students haycmastered her sJStem in ODe hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­strJction by the author.WHITE'S COLL.EGE20J II1CH1GAN A VB:.Telephone, 46104462 'WentworthBECKI.ElIBBRG·S EXPRESS &V AI{ CO.6154 to 6160 'Wentworth Aft.BIUlICB: 6)01 Cottap GroTe A�e.B. L. A.... Established 11173 . H. R. PAULOET THE BESTArries' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. a: .63 E. MAD� ST •• Dear LNSALLI!J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae Hyde Park '75.WH Y DSe poor. mnrholaome milk, wbeDfor the same moaey you can eel itPare, Sweet. _d Extraordl­.....Iy Rich. deliYued ia sealed bonles, by calliDe upTelephone Sout� 817. or dropplne a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.Cbt ntW Drug 5tortBelidOis Soda Plrt DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th st. , bnbft ave. TeL "'.1'Irt '854Park 6rOcery and MarketF,..;;s, Grcuriu 'fI V,/:Ff.61,s ."t!."tl M'IJU ::. :: Prtlr1;S;CNS ••394 E. Flfty.Fifth Street