" , t •• ' ..... '., ., � ....The Daily M·a·roon.Pabllahed .&.ftemooDa by the Students of the UDiYerllty of Ch1ca,0 DarlD, the Pour Qaarten of the UDi",eralty YearVOL. I. No. 1(;1 PRIOE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1903ALUMNI HOLD A REUNION UNIQUE CUSTOM PLAN N ED IN TRAININGIllinois Graduates Meet and Pre­sent Senator Dunlap WithSilver Set Trophies of the Athletic Teams to beBanded Down by the Captains toSuccessorsA new custom is to be inaugurated atthe inter-fraternity and inter-house meetson Marshall Field. on Friday morning.As plans are being laid at present. theevent will prove to become unique in ourUniversity life. the closest approach to itbeing the award of the official C at a massmeeting shortly after Thanksgiving.The atIair is in the bands. of the ::bair­man of the day, Ernest E. Quantrell, andthe committee on athletics, consisting ofLee W. Maxwell (chairman), Clyde A.Blair, and Hugo M. Friend. Though allthe details have not been worked out asyet, it is planned that about the time themeet is half finished that the captains ofthis year's three athletic teams, viz., foot­ball, track, and baseball, will hand overall the trophies won by their teams totheir respectively succeeding : captains.Thus, ex-Captain Sheldon will hand overthe football trophies of the last seasonto Captain Ellsworth of : next season'steam; ex-Captain Magee, the track trophiesto Captain Blair, and ex-Captain Harper,the baseball trophies to his successor, whohas not yet been elected. .The medals -won by our Varsity men inthe conference meet will· also be awardedby Mr. Stagg. The men receiving suchmedals will be Captain Blair, ex-CaptainMagee, Catlin, Kelley, Matthews, Taylor,Speik, Cahill, Hall, and Friend.Besides this; it was planned to havesome sort of symbol for each of the. teams which was to be given the cap­tains for next year. This would havemeant something to the holder of a cap­taincy during his season. For instance,a round disces.: the oldest known symbol·of�field. gama. with -a- black C upon--it;would have been a fitting sYmbol, of theposition of' captain .of the track' team.The committee was, however, unable toprovide fully for this, therefore this willbe left for succeeding classes.The need of such a custom of handingover the trophies and presenting the med­als won in the conference meet has beenfelt for some time. The Junior Day com­mittee is .taking the initiative and hopesthat succeeding committees will not onlytake up the matter, but add to· it in afitting manner. The committee hopes thatthis plan' may develop. into one of themost cherished CDStoms clinging to springconvocation time .and one which will aetas an incentive for excellent lvork in theMiss Long, Daughter of John D. Long,Is Now an ltI.D.-Baldwin­Ziegler ExpeditionAlumni of the University of Illinoiscame fro;'. all parts of the country yes­terday to attend the annual reunion andbanquet at Champaign. The exercises com­menced with a social meeting of the oldgraduates at 9: JO o'clock in the engineer­ing building. The alumni dinner was heldat 12: 30 o'clock in the armory. PresidentDraper spoke on "Making the CollegeMan." At the close of his speech .Presi­dent Draper presented to Senator H. M.Dunlap of Savoy a solid silver set of J 78pieces, Senator Dunlap has done efficientwork for the university in securing appro­priations, and the gift was made in recog­nition of his services. At 8 o'clock an in­formal reception was given by Presidentand Mrs. A. S. Draper to the senior class,the alumni, and faculty.Miss Margaret Long, daughter of formerSecretary of:the Navy, 'John D. Long, ,,'asone of the. six women to receive the degreeof doctor of medicine at the commence­ment at Johns Hopkins University today.Miss Long has finished successfully a longand arduous course of study and standshigh ih the graduating class. Miss Longtook the degree of A.B. at Smith in 1895 ..A party composed of students from theNew England colleges· will undertake anexpedition to the interior of Labrador dur­ing the coming summer under the leader­ship of Mr. E. B •. Baldwin, commander_ of.the Baldwin-Ziegler North Pole expedi­tion of 1902-1903, �nd ',Mr. G. H. Clarke.The expedition will leave Boston on June:n, going by way of Newfoundland to thenortheast coast of Labrador. The partywill return 'some time in September •. It isproposed to investigate an unexplored re­gion in Labrador, .. with the endeavor tolocate an isolated tribe of Indians inhabit­ing the interior of the peninsula. It isalso hoped that the expedition will comein contact with the great herd of caribou,numbering many thousands, on its annualnorthward migration.• • •Iowa's prospects in athletics for nextycar seem brighter. The athletic unionof the University recently raised $5,000hy 'subscription to clear the associationfrom debt. This summer the new gymna­sium is to be erected. A special featureof the building will be a large auditoriumcapable of seating the large crowds thatwish to gather frequently on the campus.The building entire will cost $150,000.Professor Victor Clifton Alderson, dean. of the Armour Institute of Technology,has accepted a call to the presidency ofthe Colorado state school of mines.Racine C�ltege is in a fair way to beenriched by $50,000. At' a meeting of thetrustees held yesterday an offer : was re­ceived· from Frank K. Bull, Richard andFred Robinson, all trustees and residentsof Racine. to : give $30,000 to the collegeprovided $20,000 more. would be raised. succeeding seasons.HICKEY TO RECEIVE IVY S PAD EProgTaDl for Ivy EDrciaea AnnoUDcec1-.usic by Glee Club a Bew FeatureI n accordance with the usual custom,Miss Isabel Webster, the custodian of theIvy Spade, has chosen Mr. James Hickeyas the man who is to receive the spade atthe coming Junior Day Ivy exercises. Thisorder is self-perpetuating, the only pro­vision being that in·· successive years thecustodianship shalt alternate between themen and women.Last year Miss Genevieve Tomlinsonreceived the spade from Mr. Fred Bobo,but ;IS Miss Tomlinson was compelled toleave the University during the year, sheappointed :Mis� Webster as her'successor.:\ new custom is to be introduced at theIvy exercises on Junior Day .. : For thefirst time there will be music. The GleeClub is to give t�·o numbers. .The program for tne Ivy exercises thisvcar will be as follows:�I usic .........•.... University Glee ClubI vy Oration ..•............ Henry SulcerPresentation of Spade ..... Isabel Webster�Iusic University Glee CluhScore Club Initiatory BanquetThc Score Club held Its annual initia­tory banquet Iast night at Kinsley's. Aboutfifty-five active and alumni members werepresent and it was conceded to be themost successful affair of the kind in thehi .. tor" of the club. The initiates were:·:\rthur H. Johnson. James M. Hill.Walter S. �lcPherson. Burton P. Gale.\lark L. Catlin. Auburn R. Xowels, FranzE. Solicr, Howard L. Willett. James V.Hickey, Thomas B. Taylor. Huntington B.Henry, Stirling B. Parkinson, Evon Z.V0Jrt, Fred Baird. Frederick B. Pattee,Lagcne L Wrillht. Henry Conkey. AlfredH. \lcAdoo, R. B. Kelley. Bertholf �1.Pettit. Sign of the Sickle Initiation\Iiss Elizabeth Curtis, Miss Edith Law­ton, Miss Lulu Morton, Miss �IargaretBurton. \Iiss Payne Wells. and \liss Edith\Iatheny were initiated into the Sign ofthe Sickle. :\Ionday. Junc S.The Phi Sigma fraternity of Hyde Parkwill give a dance June 1 J. DRESS REHEARSAL OF PLAYSUnusually Fine Plots Promise .ost inter­esting Productions - Complete Cuts An­nounced for First Time TodayYesterday afternoon the first dress re­hearsal of the University plays was heldat Powers' Theater. The order of· theplays was decided as follows, first, Grin­goire ; second, the scene from the "Mer­chant of Venice," and lastly, "The Ro­mancers." The whole rehearsal was mostsuccessful and throughout the three playsMr_ Wallace and·J.h-.-Qarlc fOund only afew occasions in which it was necessaryfor them to interrupt the work of the stu­dents, who made an excellent showing inevery way.Henry D. Sulcer's rendering of thehungry Gringoire is realistic in the ex­treme. His imitation or the choking fitbrought on by his eagerness to satisfyhis appetite is very good.The entire scene of the "Merchant ofVenice" is one of action, and every char­acter from Shylock down to the courtiersenters into the spirit of the situation mostadmirably.The seriousness with which the farce,"The Romancers," is acted cannot fail tomake .even the most gloomy person laugh.The love scene, the plots of the twofathers, and the mock abduction all inter­twine in one of the best plays of its kindever presented.The entire cast of the plays was madepublic for the first time this morning:CRINGOIRE.Louis XI .......•..••.. Charles A. BruceOliver Ie . Dain ..•..•. Albert L. HopkinsSimon .....•..•........ William H. HeadGringoire .....•..••.... Henry D. SulcerJeannette; ....•..•.......... Vida SuttonNicole ..•.. '" ...•..•.. Jeannette BarnetSoldiers ..•....•••. E. Roseen, J. A. DeanTHE TJUAL SCENE FRO)'( THE ")(ERCHANT OFVENICE.". SbyJock.-.' ••. _' •. _ ..••• ; .--;-D. A. Robertsen-:Portia .....•..•..•......... Lorena KingDuke ..•..•..••...••..•.. C. A. BeckwithAntonio ..•.••..•..•....•..• Clyde MageeBassanio .....•.••..•..••.. C. C. Parsonst.ratiano •..•..•.. '.' .•• Howard WoodheadSalarino ..•..•..•..•.. W. H. Hatfield, Jr.Clerk.· � .. W. A. ShermanNerissa: Bertha IlesJews (friends of· Shylock) .......•.... . . . • • . . • . C •. H. Grabo, E. M. KerwinCourtiers: J. A. Dean, A. V. Smith, A. J.Bunts, F. Dapprich, H. J. Lurie, B. G.Harrison, D. K. French, H. Cobb, H.C. Lust, E. Roseen, F. G. Smith, C.Berta, J. Farley •.."THE RO)lANCERS."Pereinet ..•..• _ .•....• Howard L. WillettSylvette •.....••...•.... Helen BainbridgeBergamin ..•..•..• _. Walker G. McLauryPasquinot .....•..•..•.. James V. HickeyStraforel ...•..• Edward D. F. ButterfieldBravos ..•..•..•......•.....•. : •..•.J. A. Dean, E. M. Kerwin, H. C. LustTorch-bearers .••..•. '.' ..•..•.. _ ....A.V.Smith, B. G. Harrison, A. J. BuntsSedan Chair Bearers �. .....••.•..•.. F. Dapprich, E. RoseenMusicians ......•• D. K. French, H. Cobb,F. G. Smith, C Berta, J. FarleyEXECUTIVE CO)lXITTEE.S. V. Norton, Harry W. Ford, CharlesM. Steele, George McHenry.ALUMNI BANQUETS THIS SATURDAYDinner of Alumni at 6:30 ad Breakfutof AlUlllllZ to '03 Women at 10:00The annual reception and banquet of theAlumni Association will take place Sat�urday evening at 6: 4S o'clock, in the Wo­men's Gymnasium, Lexington HaU •. Seatsfor the banquet will be arranged in formof a hollow square. Charles S. Pike, '96,has been appointed toastmaster.The speakers of the evening will be:Charles Sumner Pike, '98. toastmaster;a representative for the Alumni of the OldUniversity: Miss Gertrude Caswell, '03;John F. Hagey. '98; President William R.Harper.In the morning of Alumni Day, June '3.at 10 o'clock, the Chicago Alumnae Clubwill givc a breakfast to the women gradu­ates of 190J. FRAT MENAnnual Junior Day InterfraternityTrack Meet Promises to beHotly ContestedlIIany Freshmen Upset Pro� ofOlder Stars-Dark Horses Sureto Win Many PointsAs the annual interfraternity meet drawsnearer, increas'ing· i�t�est. is shown bythe fraternity men, and larger numbers ofthem are seen daily on the track, wheretheir remarkable versatility is exceededonly by the refreshing variety of the many­colored garments they wear.Strangely enough. it seems impossible topick even a probable winner of the meet.The Freshman element, the strength ofwhich is pretty evenly divided among thedifferent fraternities, is the factor thatwill decide the meet.Meeting of Daily EditorsThere will be a meeting of the editorsof the OAIt.y �lAl«oo:s. Thursday, at fourp. m. to consider elections and' adoptionof constitution. All members of editorial�taf" must he present. Phi Delta Theta, winner of last year's, meet; Alpha Delta Phi, and Phi KappaPsi are the leading candidates for thisyear's championship. These three frater­nities are especially favored in athleticFreshmen.The competition will be especiallystrong in the sprints. i� th� roo-yarddash, Sherman, of Alpha Delta Phi, andJohnson, of Chi Psi, who placed last year;Merrifield. Stewart, and Andrews, of Al­.pha Delta Phi; Schnur, of Phi Kappa Psi;Wright, of Phi Gamma Delta, and Ells-worth, of Phi Delta Theta are the strong­est candidates for first honors •In the 22o-yard dash, \Vright, of PhiGamma Delta, and J ohnsori, of Chi Psi,who won last year; Ellsworth of Phi DeltaTheta ; Schnur, of Phi Kappa Psi, and. - SJiennan-andrdcMiTGn,'-oCAij)ha Deiti ..... ·-------Phi are the probable winners.In the 440·yard run, Sherman, of Alpha. Delta Phi, who placed last year; Mc:Mil-.lan, of Alpha Delta Phi; Ellsworth, of PhiDelta _ Theta; Parkinson, of Chi Psi, andBeebe, of Phi Gamma Delta, are all goodmen ..: The half mile will be fiercely con­tested. Parkinson, of Chi· Psi; Harsha,of Psi Upsilon; MeKenna, of Sigma Chi;Hook, of Phi Delta Theta; VanPatten andBeebe, . of Phi Gamma Delta; Pratt, ofDelta Upsilon, are the strongest entries.The mile and two-mile runs will· befought out by Brown and Fleming; of ChiPsi; "Shorty" Ellsworth, Hook, Quantre11,and W�an, of Phi Delta Theta; Bing­ham, Baird,. -and Lind, of Phi GammaDelta, and French, of Sigma Alpha ·Epsi..:·Ion •.In the no-yard high hurdles and the22o-yard low SQspe men with .good recordswjt1 compete, including Magee, of AlphaDelta Phi; Schnur, of Phi Kappa. Psi, .and.' Nowels, Miller, and Ellsworth, of PhiDelta Theta.The field events are even more uncer­tain than the runs and hurdles. In thepole-vault, Magee. of Alpha. Delt; Schnur.and Kelly, of Phi. Kappa Psi; Hair, ofDelta Kappa Epsilon; Buckwalter andEllsworth, of Phi Delta Theta, are aUlikely to score.Schnur, Kelly; and Gareelon, of PhiKappa Psi; Magee, of Alpba Delta Phi;Buckwalter, of Phi Delta Theta; Blair, ofDelta Tau Delta, and McMillan are allstar performers in the broad jump, and allrecords ·are likely to go.In the various weight events, the ham­mer-throw, the discus, and the shot-put,such noted athletes as Parry, of Delta Up­silon, and Ellsworth, of Phi Delta Theta,will scoop up the points. Among theother entries are the names of Schnur,Kelly, and Raymond, of Phi Kappa Psi;M�gee, of Alpha Delta Phi; Ahlswede, ofPhi Delta Theta, and Blair, of Delta TauDelta.McLeish, of Phi Delta Theta; Welling.ton. of Delta Kappa Epsilon; Parsons, ofPsi Upsilon. arc good men in the highjump. Parkinson, of Chi Psi. is alsoa possible scorer.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Cbic:aco Weekly.POUlCDaOTIM- Univenity of Cbic:aco Weekly • October I, 18cpTHa D.\ILY MAltOON -' OctOber I. 10021IBW8 COl'lTRlBUTIOBS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the students of the Uaivenlty of Chi.c:aco every aftemoou. ellcept S:uurd.y aDC! Suud.y dur­iac the 46 weebof the Unlvenlty year.Preaent board of editol'll aDd busiaeu maaacerautborlzed by student.bod,. In mass meetlne May 15,1002.Membenhip on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermlued by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDlTORSMaaaeln, Editor • • H .... n E. FL.MINGNews Editor - - - OLlV.R H. WYMANAthletic Editor • ROBallT L. H.NKY. JR.ASIOCIAT •• DITORSFRANCIS .... TISCHIit FUNIC McNAlaELl P. GAL. Ao.u.RTT. STItWARTFUIfIC R. ADAMS \V ALT.R L. Ga.cooKYAU5nN A. HAYDItNWOMAN ItDlTOaS)lISS AGNas,WAY}'AN, �ISS LEMA HISRRASTAFF 0 .. RItPORTIItU' '-THADD.US J. MItRalLL EDWARD M. KItItWIMMISS MARY Eo BAIUCIltR Eo D. F. BUTT.R .. tELDAU.RTW. SH •• lta HARRY \V. FOROLlltaoy A. VAM PATTK!t JOHM S. WRIGHTEIIM.ST J. STaVItMS JAMItS V. HICK.VRALPH P. l'dULVAM.BUSnmss STAFFTH. DAILY MAROOM TH. MONTHLY MAROOIfHusiness l\IaDa£er - - BYROM G. l\IOOIfAssistant Husiness Manaeer JULIAM L. BmDaAdvenlsin, Maaaeer - - PLAn M. COM_ADRush MediC M.naeer J. W. SWtPTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 months8y Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 months�ft�::.re:re\d: t: :�� M=:.?:O�: �o:mF�Exchallce. Cobb HallPrinted by the Unl"enlty or Chl� Press.. EDITORIALS .." The Editorial Board of THE DAILYMAROON regrets very much to an­nounce the resignation from its staff.of Miss Ella Metsker. Miss Metskerhas done much valuable work forTHE DAILY, especially in taking careof the news from the School of Edu­cation. Miss Metsker in her resig­nation regrets that she is unable tocon iiii ue -on' the 'staff," -a-Ii-d-::sais�tl{atnevertheless she will do all in herpower to forward the interests ofTHE MAROON.The departure of the Phi BetaKappa honor fraternity from itsformer dignified attitudein adopti ng the horseplay of an ordinary fra­ternity initiation in that purelyacademic body came as a surprise tothe student body. ., To see the Seniors thus honoredwith earning a place in that bodywhich stands for excellence inscholarship, displaying large card­board keys with the insignia of thatbody hung around' their necks withbaby ribbon and carrying books ofall descriptions, varying from theUniversity Register to the Webster'sUnabridged Dictionary, seemed in­congruous with the august assemblageof the Senior class in its last chapelexercise atthe University, as well aswith the traditional dignity of theSenior' chapel.' -·Su�·p;oce;li;i�well befit the all-wise prep man whenhe enters college as a Freshman- Tohim it represents the joviality of col­lege life, as well as a part of his edu­cation, by learning to be meek andsubdued in the presence of his su­periors-the Faculty and the upper­classmen. That lesson, however, islearned, if not by the end of the firstyear, perhaps by the end of toe secondor third years. To the Senior, andespecially on the day of his lastchapel exercise with his classmates offour years, the solemnity of all thingsconnected with the June Convocationand the responsibilities to he shoul­dered beyond that are all too greatand serious to be intruded upon bythe child-play of Freshman days.Phi BetaJ[a.ppaBone Play:\lade or serge, cheviots s vicuna�n� u,,!fini�hed worsted;, serg�lined, SIlk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights. from the "cry lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all._ ;._ -1 sea:;ons.Davidson, and Woodworth. Warner and\Voodworth are sure of a number ofpoints in the runs from the quarter up,and Davidson will be a factor in theshorter runs and field events. Students wile, will not be in residenceduring the Summer Quarter should sendin change of 'address to Dally Maroonand incidentally their subscription forSummer Quarter.011 I oh! how good I What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.Altogether the adoption of the coursetaken by the Phi Beta Kappa seemsunbecoming to.thedignified positionof the Senior class.The University ill the Year 2000At a meeting of representatives of theSenior Class yesterday afternoon planswere perfected for the presentation of theClass Day farce. The particulars of theperformance are a secret, but it is under­stood that as the title-"The Universityin. the Year 20oo"-suggests, it will em­phasize certain tendencies and show intowhat they may develop.Among other details of the performance,there will be a corner-stone ceremony andFaculty cake-walk. The show-girls ofmodern musical comedy will be repre­sented by a Gargoyle sextette, which. it ispromised, will outshine the Sadie girls of. Anna Held' fame and the bridesmaids' of.. A Chinese Honeymoon." No one apprecl.tes this principle more keenlythan the collqe man. Hut in c!olhin1i there .smore to be coasldered th:an" (o·uhion.' Everye:ument.maker. custom or orherwlse, can copythe season's styles. Remember that over andabove thi5 conformal ion to the fashion plate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS h. creativetallorine. I refer to individu.lily.Why do men go out ot their way to see me?\Vhy do my cu"llomc,", always remain custom­en? NOI because my work is like others,Why is every J:arment made by me a desirableadvertisement? Why did my business of thisseason enjo�n increase of 409(,. over that 01-I:II}I� N,OI '!ss:.m)'.w�r)c.l;acb .i.DdividP�-ny. My w Ie Interest. mind. and heart eoesInlo each earment built at my hands. Letevery man learn to do one thinJ: well and sue­cess is his.Yours anxious to serve,Saturday is Alumni Day. Thatday is set for the reunion of all thealumni of the Untversity.Al'llJllDi Day There will be special re-unions of the classes of 1898 and1893, and those of the old Universityof 1883, and the classes from thatback every five years. The customhas been established of special re­unions of the classes every five years.An excellent prugram has been pro­vided for the day and there is .noreason why the day sho�ld not bevery successful.Let us make this reunion moresuccessful than ever before. It shouldbe one of the greatest delights ofalumni to come back to their almamater and to meet their old class­mates and to hear what they havebeen doing since they left college.Everyone who turns out will makethe day more pleasant for the otherswho come. This is a pleasure whichhas not been fully appreciated in thepast, but we hope that more andmore the alumni reunions will betaken advantage of. It is certainlya great opportunity.Reporters must hand in theirstrings by Saturday, June 13, for thecompetition for places on the stafffor the Summer and Autumn quarters.Those also who are candidates forthe editorial board of next year mustnot fail to turn in their strings at thesame time. OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldRUSH NOTESAccording to present arrangements thequiz work for the County Class will com­mence about the 23d or 24th of this month.The county men are having first pick ofall courses given during the summer uar­ter.Ira Miltimore, who graduates this quar­ter. has secured a position with the Illi­nois Steel' Works, at South Chicago. Milti­more comes from Janesville, \Vis., and hastaken his entire medical course at Rush,during the four years of which he hasmade an enviable record for his scholar­ship and fellowship as well.Professors Lewis and Favill deliveredtheir last lectures on Gynecology and. Therapeutics to the Junior Class thismorning. Examinations in all depart­ments on the West Side commence tomor­row at 8 o'clock and end Saturday noon.By special ruling of the Rush Medical Col­lege Faculty, all Senion graduating thisquarter are excusesd from the regularquarterly examinations. The complete listof the men who take their degrees thisJune will be officially posted tomorrowmorning. M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men I153 La Salle St. Telephone Ccnlral3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FlTT1lIGI O� E. W_hingtoD at •• ft ••\� C1..rk. Chicago. 11.1..METZ MEN'SHOESStudents are requested to settle uptheir 8ubscriptioD account with theDally Maroon and Monthly Maroonthis week.GFijGOY(E�bE5I n order to make Phi Beta Kappa thecandidates have to be keyed up to it.• • •_ The razers are going to get in theirwork on the old gym Saturday. M. M. GIBSOM (MRS. J. J. GIBSON). President Open Snndays and Holidays�.ikm��p rJ. J. GtBSOlf, Founder. Official World's ... ·.ir PholO£rllpher.========= COLLBGB GROUP WORlt A SPECIALTYA N E W F E AT U R E Class Pictures aaade from IDdlvldual alWnp wlUl reproduc­tioa 'or acb melllber. Phone or write for partJcaJars_STROBGBST BLBCTRlC LIGHT III CIIlCAGO. SITTIl'IGS RAIl'I OR SIIIl'IB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 .;. 195 WABASH AVENUEINTER-HOUSE TRACK AND FIELD MEETHitchcock, Snell, WashingtoD, and Lincolnto Compete Friday MorningCoincident with the frat meet, comesthe annual inter-house contest among,Snell, Hitchcock, Washington, and Lin­coln Houses. Last year victory went toWashington, mainly through the effortsof Zen Pettet. who won about 30 points,with Snell a good second, only a fewpoints behind, and Lincoln a poor third.This year, the entrance of Hitchcockinto the battle may change matters to someextent. The majority of the men in thetraining quarters, of course are ineligibleto contest by virtue of certain of therules, and also because they will competefor the fraternities.' There are, however,a number of men of fairly good abilityin the other sections who have won pointsbefore and should show up well. Amongthese are Branch, Sylla, and Hatfield.Snell has only about three or four menwho will take active part. This House ishandicapped by the fact that' all but twoof those who live there have homesout of town, and intend to leave on Wed-,hesdiY 'or-T1iUiscTaY�· ju!'t-;S soon--as 'their- - .-.examinations' are finished. Newkirk willbe relied. on in the distance runs, and fromhis work in the Cross Country' runninglast fall, should take a few points. Thoughhe is indisihle for jumping events, Har­rison, an "0" man from Oberlin College,is entered for the track events and mayplace in tbe high hurdtes, Meek is goodfor 3J or 34 feet in the shot-put. and ifhe runs, should place in the quarter. Ker­win is entered for every event and oughtto take a few points. He expects to getat least something in the high hurdles andthe discus-throw.Though deprived of the services of Pet­tet, Kalamariano, Perkins, and others whowon for them last year. \Vashington Houseis expected to make a strong showing.Griffin can be counted on for places ina number of events, and though F. G.Smith will probably run for his fraternity,he may also work for his House.Lincoln has three strong men in Warner, If Want Money on A. LIPMANcall99 But Ma4iao1l at._ D�. Watches, Jewelrr. aDd Aatiques, for aalei Old Gold and Silver BouchtMarshall Field � Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceMen' s Summer Suits for $25There is a difference in ourlines of Summer Clothingwhich is immediately recog­nized and it is not all int�e superior rnateri�s_-:":",. 'v�S"'D,,t1 F/lH1r, Ntlrt" R'D",..Business Suits, $25.Made of homespuns, worstedsand cheviots, in all the new color:ings and in the latest styles, andof blue serges and cheviots, someskeleton lined.Outing Suits, $25.In foreign and domestic home.spuns, flannels, and wool crashes,these suits are becoming morepopular each year, especially fortraveling.Semi·Dress Suits, $25.CHICAGO, WEDN�SDAY, JUNE 10, lU03 -'f' ., . �'" • s: .• t.,.,.. ...� ......... ���.........,.� "The Varsity �! Suit" !! As __ by �! Wi]Uam sachen!J TAILOR f# 320 East Fifty-fifth �. $·115 the proper suit for J# members of the Uni- ,� versity of Chicago �,,�""�� I MAJOa.S aDd MINOa.S IScheyer, Hogi u nd CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmucBlIIBlfTs .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.:JOOBtud."r.. 70 paeud 1111_1. tier u_/lKltiOfl. hut ,_,./hItd 10' catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN. I'roa.. 11:1 CI.,." St.60wman . Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis.. BQttl�jJ)_thLC9un_l!y George Edmeston Fahr has been electedto Phi Bela Kappa-e-not George EdmestonTaler. as given in yesterday's MAROON.Professor Richard Green Moulton willdeliver the address at the graduating ex­ercises of the Kenwood Institute, tomor­row evening.. Arthur Whipple Smith, '98, visited thecampus yesterday. He is instructor inmathematics at Colgate University and ishere to make final arrangements for re­ceiving his doctor's degree.The nine students elected to Phi BetaKappa, as mentioned in yesterday's MA­ROON. received the grade of B double plusduring not less than nine quarters of resi­dence: the five other students elected re­ceived a grade of A double minus duringnot less than six quarters. No JuniorCollege student is eligible to membership.A mistake was made in yesterday's MA­ROOS when it was stated that Bliss Perry,-Esq.i-editue-ef the- Attantio- Monthly; deliv­ered the annual address before the Betaof Illinois chapter of Phi Beta Kappa yes­terday afternoon. Mr. Perry's addresswill not be given until Convocation Day,June 16. at 4 : 00 p, m., in the convocationtent e ,The Harvard Corporation has decidedto send an ex!tibit to the St. Louis Expo­sition next year, but the exact nature ofthe exhibit has not yet been determined.The seniors at Iowa College will presenta play this year, "An American Citizen."There has already been large demand forseats.In order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars the Monthly lIrIaroon must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $I.CO eachinstead of $x.75, the regular price. Thesesubscrip�oDS must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400.Students who will not be in resid�during the Summer Quarter should sendin change of addreas to Daily Maroonand incidentally their subscription for. SUmmer Quarter. . '.Do You Dance?Ii 10. you will fiDei a fiDe assortmallof danc:ioe, party; euchre, dlDDer,weddiae. aad supper" fnon at •••Gunther's Confectionery:aUI State St...t, QIcqo A reception will be given Thursday,June I I, to the senior class of MorganPark Academy by Dean and Mrs. Chase.The Clay Club of South Side Academyat its last meeting elected the followingofficers for. the autumn quarter: Presi­dent. J. Gerstley; vice-president, GraceX orton: secretary, Ednabel Johnson; as­sistant secretary, Harold Kroh; treasurer,R. Bliss; first critic, W. H. Calhoun; ser­geant-at-arms, Mr. Bentall; assistant ser­geant-at-arms, L. Norton.Morgan Park athletics have been verysuccessful this spring and winter. Thetrack team has won four meets, three dualones with Armour, Englewood High, andthe South Side Academy-Manual com­hination also; the most important meet ofthe year-the inter-academics. The poorshowing in the interscholastic was duelargely to the absence of Berquist andGarrett, and injuries to other members ofthe team, incurred the preceding Thursday.This year at the Harvard commencementno diplomas will be given out. Theywill be distributed after the exercisesunder the direction of the different deansof the various faculties and schools, inplaces of which due notice will be given.This change has been made necessary bythe great amount of time consumed inthe distribution of the increasing numberof diplomas.Students are requested to settle uptheir subscription account with theDaily Maroon and Monthly Maroonthis week.To Chautauqua Lake and Returnat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on June 16, and J7, from Chi­cago and intermediate points, with return .limit of June 23, account of Conference ofAssociation of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Christian Association ofNorth America, at Chautauqua Lake, June16-22. For full particulars, address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, J J 3 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chicago. 2sU"e'w Ye!LJ. �aIl13'ailop1337.......... 6WS1. .. �1"-'TeL c.L 2615 Tel. .,.. ...... 1mCiIltIr ...... w ........ Brook.s Co._� mn_'''.ll .70U. D1��QUALITY and STYLE., 0 r $ 3 • 0 0 t han r� n '7other HATTERS in ChicagoThey Make ThemOpposite Hyde Park BankTel. Hyde Park 1037w. H. Willard-JonesPHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a Speciallys8s W. Madison Street . Cor. Ashland BI.d.,""lui.1 ,.IJI" til St"tI�ts r s s r » WhyThree Stores IOurStockofIIt�STR£n CtlICA6Q, Im�rted. ->i'" ... �,. ·� .. �,:W oolens6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st..'18CompleteOur WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremises We Believe Our Present Cus­tomers to be th" Best Refer­ence We Can Oive You DR.GOODMAN�"IUER -.DENTIST369-1! 63!1 STREET1ElEPIIIIE By. Pd 1196Our Facilities for HandlinKthe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City.. .. •• Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARUCIC, University RepraentaliveH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station), Phone Oakland 1269, Afler 7 P. N., 01'Sunday, 'phone Gtay 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign At�l�te�.PRiCe IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chic:aeo Deunr Buffal� Baltimore,� ( �It Pays to Advertise in the JIaroon.1i. \LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products·CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10; 1903Oh, the lrontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Ta/�s (lfllll Es·/ab.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dresa Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor for You, lienA. N. J ...... s, Mer. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.- Students -are- requested to- settle U�their subscription account with theDaily Maroon and Monthly Maroonthis week.Jenkins Brothersof DRY GOODS, MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor. Kimb.vIt ofw.#fJfrone: Jzyde"Pm 1116mo n 77J-m E. 47th St.$400 is offered the Monthly Maroon topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20, 1903. No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested.(JOLUM6IA UNIV(RSITYSGIIOOL Of LAW •Offers a three- years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Membership in the school is reostricted to graduates of colleges andscientific schools in good standing and topersons presentinl{ satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduatea ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination.For circulars containing full informa­tion. address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity, New York City.THE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODACAli 81: "AD AT THI:AVERY PHARMACIES... _AWLTcJep'houe HJde Park '18A. McAdamsTHE UN1VER.SITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: "ec.. 5]d sa. aad Kim_k ftc. ClnCAGOi.IIWe buyschool-books I' , NOTICES' 'IStudeftta and faculty members are reque«tcd to KDdall DOtica to TH& DAILY M.nool( for publicatioD freeof cbar2e. Notica must be left at THa MAJIOOII officeor FacUlty EKbaqc before n : 00 A ....Tickets for the University plays are onsale at the Information Office.DAILY MAItOON Reporters: Strings forthe present quarter must be "turned in bySaturday, J une 13·The School of Education exercises willbe held Friday, June IZ, 10: 30 a. m.,in the School of Education Building. Ad­dress on "Ideals:' by Dean Jackman.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 3. m.; the University Sen­ate, II: 30 a •. m.The University Dramatics, under thedirection of the Department of PublicSpeaking, Friday, June 12, 2: 15 p. m., 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 Club,Foster Hall, 9: 30 a. m.; Annual BusinessMeeting of Alumni, Cobb Lecture Hall,2 : 00 p. rn.; Class Reunions, 3: 00 p. 10.;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.Campus Kot' AppreciatedUndoubtedly it is true,.says the ChicagoChronicle, that the resident of a city seesfewer of its interesting and instructivesights than does the casual visitor. Thecitizen follows a beaten path week inand week out. The wayfarer looks abouthim for things that are worth seeing.That is why so few Chicagoans knowanything of the beautiful and impressivespectacle which is now presented by thegrouped buildings of the University ofChicago.There may be some disagreement re­specting the motives and the methods ofthe founder of the University, but therecan be none concerning the truly magnifi­cent structures which have risen and arestill rising along the Midway plaisanceand in proximity thereto.These edifices are monuments to theskill and good taste of their designers andto the efficiency of the contractors who arebuilding them. They constitute a contin­ual, valuable lesson in the art of archi­tecture.On one comer, occupying. half a block,there is nearing completion a structurewhich recalls an English cathedral: Onanother is a castellated structure, massivein gray stone ·and impressive in outline.A great facade of gothic design, stretch­ing an entire block along Fifty-ninthstreet, marks the finishing of a noble build­ing destined to play a part in the economyof the University.Everywhere for blocks the builder is atwork and everywhere the ecnstruction ' is·in harmony with the buildings alreadyerected. The whole promises to present aspectacle of artistic symmetry unparal­leled in this country.It is worth the while of Chicago peopleto visit this scene of constructive activityand realize that we have in this city acollection of educational edifices which ifit was in Europe would elicit the enthusi­astic praise of touring Americans.That it is so little known and so littletalked of is merely demonstration that weare seldom given to' appreciation of beau­iies iflat are -close at liari'd. ,,,.,, , ", , ...Rush to Play Football with W ashialtODAustin A. Hayden, Rush Medical Editorof the MAROON, made a business trip toSt. Louis, returning Tuesday evening.During his trip south partial arrangementswere made for a football game with Wash­ington University next fall.StaR Not in GameThis afternoon the annual charity base­ball game between Harvard and Yalealumni is being played on MarshaH Field.Mr. Stagg, one of 'the old-time stars. hasbeen ruled out of the festivities this yearon the ground that he is a professionaLWinter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your t."liloring, cleaning. and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous TaUorlDg CompaDy346 E ... 'ifty,fifth st. ·Phone, Hyde Park 5100 I-M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASURI!. TO A CALL FItOM THE ItEAUER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPEIUORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT TilE GENEIlAL IIIGII QUALITY OF XY WORK, WIlICH liASPLAC�J) ME IN 'fHE LEAD IN TillS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW spRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKOThe 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letteraln 33 DoliarUGoocIrlglnal at It· 'Phone Hameand BUllne .. "Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co. ICOKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and WaJlace streets {01"40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAntisccptic Face Cream7� Adams StreetCompressed Air ServleeThe Grand Central Barber ShopH.J.GAMET,�prie�rTeL 20113 Harrison Launcby Office Oppositc Fair.W. T. DELIHANTPyuril,,,t Ciears-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ALBERT-TEBOTy,/UtI,..,,..M. C. O'DONNELLSu,..d.,.,Standard W·ashed .Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCE LIFEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOlLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf 70U willllCSld mc your full Damc � address, ·toeethcr with date of binh, I will submit propoaitiooTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChlcagoDIt. W. J. CovrtS1IpCnDtaads aU workCOVEY'SDENTAL .PARLORS114-176 STATE STREETOpposite MalD EDtraacc Palmer RoaseGold CI'OWDS - $5.00 I Sel Teeth • $5.00B \Vork· - 5.00 '0.. S. S. w. . 8.00PI'!:!f:um loilliae '1.00 .... Rose PcarllS.ooGo1cl F"alliap $2.00, up Painiaa Extraction .soTBB BEST IS CBBAPBST_.- _ ..� Celebrated �ats.. Styles anelQaa1iti�.Alway. Progressin"w,PALlIa Roos. ..... YOB ,CBlCAGO. PBlLADBLPBlAMcKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottaae Orove ave.PhoDc Dresel 129'1WItoInale Acents tor Patent Asphalt Rooflnc" Matetlal and Asphalt. Damp. course. nld .h'n­lfIe ronb covered with Patent Asphalt RoofInc.Cheaper than .hlnciu.IIYDB PARK AltD CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1IOPIU lITO.)Jackson Park Stables273 Ea.t Ftfty·SeTeDtJa StreetTcl.,O:aklaad S52 CHICAGO M'ARTYNXAROON STUDIOPHOTOGR&PIIBR 5705 Cottage GroTeSPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATESSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 daye Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds 01 'students havemastered her system iD one hour. Con­tinuons. school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S . COLLEGE203 'lI1CHIGAN AVE.Storage=Z:·. TeiepJao.e� <ttI1 u44b 'WeatwortbBECKLENBERG'S UPRESS &V AB CO. -6154 to 6160 'Wentworth A-.e •.BRAlICB: 6!01 Cottap Grne ATe.B. 1.. A .. a. utablishcd '1173 . H. R. PAUL" OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00'·868 a: 863 E. MADISON ST ...... LA .5AU.BJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST"Pitoae Hyde Putt 87,.WHY use poor. �\o1csome milk, wbcafor tbc samc moacy you caD £d ilPare, Sweet ... d Extnonll­Darlly Rldl. dcli'f'Cftld iD ..Jed bottJea. by caI1iDe upTelephone South 817, or diopplae a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.at DtW· Drug StOftDtIIdOIs Soda Pm Dn9SCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY5711 5t. , liMn lYe.. TeL .,.. r.t I SSt·Park 6rocery and Market:=;;z�����,..;�� '" Y,ptdll •• ',"1p,.."",'s;"". ::. 394 E. Piny.Pinh Street •