��\�:'�'''''�� .. ,'-";.� .'..... ·4. ," .",' " � .., '. p ...11. ......... 'II>The Q&:Lly MaroonPabUabed A.ftemooDa by the Stuc1eDta of tho UDinraity of Chica,o DarUa, tho Pour Qaartera of the UDi .. ralty YearVOL. I. No. 163 PRICE THREE CENTSOHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903JUNIOR DAY ATHLETICS REBUKE TO COLLEGE MENALUJIlfI DAY, TO.ORROWChicago Alumnee Club breakfast, Foster Hall, 9 o'clock. Annual busi­ness meeting, Cobb, 2 o'clock. Class reunions; 3 o'clock. Unveiling ofthe 1902 window, Mandel Hall, 3: IS o'clock. Razing of the old Gym,3: 30 o'clock. Baseball, Chicago VS. Northwestern, 4 o'clock. Annualsing, 6 o'clock, Haskell steps. Annual banquet, Lexington Hall, 6 : 45.CONVOCATION 'SUNDAYBible service, the Tent, 9 A. M. Prayer service, Haskell, 10: IS A. M.The religious service, Convocation sermon by Rev. Dr. W. S. Rainsford, I IJunior Day exercises wer'e',stafted.-thi .. ' "',o'clock,.,the, '(ent..:.. V espe;r serv��t. 4c�. rd_, the Tent., _ _ _ ,_morning with two interesting athletic CLASS DAY, .ONDATm�ts on M�rshall F�eld, in which Phi Flag-raising, 10 o'clock. Class farce, "The University in the YearDelta Theta captured first in the inter- 2000 A. D.," 10: 30. The Class luncheon, 12 o'clock, the Tent. Quad-,fraternity meet, by getting second in thelast event (the relay), with a score of 31 rangle farewell, 2 : 30. Bench exercises, 3 o'clock. University con grega-points, and Washington House won first tion, Haskell, 4 o'clock. Baseball, Chicago VS', Beloit, 4 o'clock. Convo-in the inter-house meet, with a score of cation reception, 8 p. M., the Tent.40 points. toivOCA�ION DAY, TUESDAYThe meet was replete with comical inei- The matutinal, President's house, 8 : 30 A. M. The Forty-Seventh Con-dents. The girls on the bleachers cheeredwildly at everything. Most of tho events vocation, address by President D. C. Gilman, Carnegie Institution, 10were run off in ,good fashion with plenty' o'clock, the Tent. The University luncheon,' 12: 30, Lexington. Phiof men for each event, but· iri some events .Beta Kappa address, by Bliss Perry, 4 o'clock, the Tent.only, one man, or perhaps' ���" ran th�race.The stars of the «laY's' Perlo'nnanceswere: Merrifield,' Alpha Delta Phi; 10points; Parkinson,. Chi Psi, 10 points;Parry, Delta Upsilon, IS points.'Alpha Delta Phi won first· in the relay.Phi Delta Theta second, Phi Gamma Deltathird. After the ra�e Alpha' Delta claimed" :,: ....,-.that' only first should count, but after Lee, fnfxwell 'h�d looked 'it up in several oldCap and GOU'tlS, it. was decided that allthree places scored.Trophy Tradition InauguratedTrophy ceremonies were held on Mar­shall Field this moming for the first time.Mr. Stagg stepped up dose to the bleach­ers which were crowded with Varsity. gir� �d, the-::,;n�, '�d -�o�petit�� '�d " 'spectators gathe� around him in a semi­circle.Mr. Stagg in opening said in part: "Weare gathered here this morning to insti­tute a custom which is to go down to alltime. You are to See perhaps for the firsttime a real custom started. When youbecome old and gray you will look badtto the time when you saw this great" �entstarted. In the absence of the past cap­tains-Sheldon, Magee, and Harper-onaccount of a law examination, it, has de­volved upon me to pass down the trophiesto the new captains."The big string of footballs !'a5 handedto Ellsworth, who hung them over hisshoulder and remarked that next yearthere would be the same ones, and hehoped one more-referring to Michigan.Oyde Blair was presented with thetrack banners, and said that he eXpect�.the ·track team of 1904 to be the greatest.in the history of the University."Tom" Howe then came forward' and.reeeived the string of baseballs won thisyear, and predicted a suc:c:essful team in1904·The wbol� ceremony was marked bygreat enthusiasm' and cheering, and the,new'Trophy Custom was well launched., . Summary of MeetThe score by points was as follows:Phi'Delta Theta � •••.•••••••••••••••• 31Alpha Delta Phi .••.••...•••••.•• ····29Chi Psi ••••••••••••••••.••.•••••••• 17Delta Upsilon •••.••••.•••••.••••••••• 17'�i :Kappa P�i .••.••••.••.•••••••••• 9·Delta Ta1l Delta •••••••.•••••••••••• 6Sigina Chi ..• '. • • . . • . . • • . • • • • . . • • . • •• 6Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..•.•••.•.•..••• 6Delta Kappa Epsilon .•••.•.•••••••.. 5, Phi, Gamma Delta •.••.•..•..•..••••• 5"Beta Theta Pi ..•..•..•..•.....•..•.. IThe score in the inter-house meet:Washington '•••••••..•..••..•..•.• _. ·40Lineoln .....•..•..•..•..••..•... e·· .13Snell ..•..•..•..•..••. " •..•..•..•..• 5I�TERFRATERNITY SUMMARIES.lZo-'Yard lIurdles.-Magee, Alpha DeltaPhi, first; Nowells. Phi Delta Theta, sec­ond,; Carroll. Chi Psi, third.100- Yard Dash.-Merrifield, Alpha DeltaPhi, �t: Sherman, Alpha Delta � Phi. sec­ond;: Wright, Phi Gamma Delta, third.Time, : 10 2-5.One-Mile Run.-Hook. Phi Delta Theta,fint; French, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec­ond; Brown, Chi Psi, L'Jird. Time, 5: 1.22-5·-(Continued on page 2-c:olamn 2)• Phi Delta Theta Wins Interfra­terDity and Washington theHouse Keet]Jew Custom Instituted Amid GreatEnthuaiaam-Captaina-Elect Re­ce�ve the Past Year's Trophies EVENTS AND HOURS FOR CONVOCATION DAYS� IDr. Barton, of Chicago, Deliversan Uncomplimentary Addressat Yankton, s. D.Knox Conege, Bolda Ita Fifty-eilhthCommencement-]Jews Fromthe UD1:nrsltiett"t;",-_Dr. BanoD, .0f....o.k .. Padc, Cbic"P'.,.m..ministered a severe rebuke to college:,.grad­nates yeSterday, in an address to :ih�graduating elass. of Yankton College, �iYankton, S. D. Dr. Barton declared thatthere is danger that "a'large: proportion ofour educated men will become a burden onthe community." He asserted, �t theman who makes mere muscle an end, andthe man who spends time in c:ulti�tinggood fellowship are real dangers to so�f:ely. Dr. Barton. says: "I can bear withthe student charitably if he counts theclassics of little importance compared withthe ability to make a home, run on thediamond or kick a goal on the- gridiroD.but if mere muscle were the end of educa­tion, the hay field is· a cheaper and moreeffective way of producing it than the col­lege. I bring no rat1ing ac:c:usation againstthe college man for batting out his coursewith soft electives, and doing a minimumamount of work to secure his diploma,while he devotes the heavy end of hiswork to club life and the cultivatioD· ofgood-fellowship, though I maintain thatwe can find men who are willing to liftin this without the necessity of hiringteachers and accumulating. endowments toenable them to do It," Dr. Barton spokeat some length on the cash, investmentwhich a college education represents' and-tlie-iiecessicyorreiidmog ·-aziBCcOiiDrto "sqc:iety for the �e.,Enthusiasm was aroused yesterday atthe fifty-eightb annual commencement ofKnox,. C�lIege by the announCement· byPresident ,McOelland. ,that $70,o�0; ofwhich - $30:o0Q .Is from the 'trustees, hasbeen s�bsC:ri-bed toward the further en­dowment of the college, and that the pros­pects . for making the, total $130,000 areb�h� A class of 57 was gqlduated., ,S· A st' SAL L 'c A PT A ,'N Cit 0 SEN. � • 1 • ,Tom Bowe"Ja Electecl to I.ud, tJae, Team.OIl ,the J)iamoRc1l1ezt Year ,.The el��pn of baseball captain for. thecoming yetar was hdd yesterday aftemoo�after the daily·' 'p�ctice, Charles RolandHowe being the lucky candidate ....The firSt �lIot brought first three no�i­nees, Howe, Sloan, and 'Patrick. Patrick. imrrtediately withdrew" and on .the Dextballot Captain Harper announced to ��boy' that, their next captain would beHo .. e. . ,,Howe has played' on the team for threeyears, most 'of, the time as pitcher., Heentered' ,the University three years agofrom. ,Mottan "Park' Academy, where he'had been cap�i� o�; the academY,baIl_the previous aeasqn. Howe's work iD thebox has' always 'been distinguished by his, pei-Sisten� steady work. He is a Dlemberof :the Chi ·Psi, traternity� ,. ,: �_ '.': .. :Strib at �ler I.ucheoaThe buffet .1unc�eon of the Qudrauglastook place at the' Hote� Del Prado thisnoon, and, in spite of a strike of thewaiters, �as thoroughly enjoyed. A' half,dozen bluecoatS on guard on the ,�tsideto prevent further interruptions sbowedthat some ucitement was going on. Twoladi� who are guests at the hotel actedas waitresses, and the bartender servedthe drinks-that is, the frappe and tbecoffee.HOLD THE IVY EX E R CISES STATISTICS 0 F G RA 0 UATESIn Accon1ance with JUDior Day TraditionCeremony Peiformed by Foster's Walla-Xl. Sulcer and JIisa Webster SpeakersJunior College students celebrated theIvy exercises at noon today. Underclass­men and women to a large number gath­ered beside the walls of Foster and partici­pated in planting the ivy, one of Chicago'sannual traditions.Henry D. Sulcer, the ivy orator, de­livered an eloquent speech in which hepaid a fitting tribute: to the Junior Collegetradition and received warm applause forhis well chosen talk.' _.Miss'lsabell Webster, of the Sophomore �Class, handed down the spade to Mr.James V. Hickey, of the Class of 1906.This was one of the features of the occa­sion and made the exercises very impres­ive. Lendh of Residence in the Uninmty,Religion, Occupation of Parents, and De­grees Given in Dean Tufts ReportA very interesting table of statistics hasbeen made from the reports of this year'sgraduating class. There are 142 mem­bers in the Class of !03; of this number,30 men and 24 women have spent theirfull four years of undergraduate workwith their alma mater. . Seven men andseven women have been here during threeyears, 10 men and 17 women have beenhere only during their senior college years ;26 men and .20 women entered in theirseriior year, ando"iieman,-comini fro;:'�n-'. affiliated school, has been but one quarterat Chicago.An interesting companson is given, inthe different religions the graduates pro­, fess, Arranged in alphabetical order, thereport reads as follows:Men. Women,Baptist •...••..•..•..••... 18 6Congregational • . • • • • . . • • .• ,4 9Catholic ..•.••..•. . • . . • . . • 4 4Chicago Avenue Church..... IDisciples ..•.••....••.•..• . 3.Episcopal " . • . • • . . • . . • . . • . • 4· I, IFriends •..•..•.••....•.••• 0Independent . . . . . • . . • . . • . . 0Jewish •..••••.•••••••..•.. 5 5Lutheran .••..•..•..•••••• ,IMethodist •..•..•..•..•..•. 6 7Mormon 0P�by�erian . . • . . • . . • . . • . • 9 10Unitarian ..•.•• ..•..•.. •.• 4Universalist .••..•.... ••..• 1 0One often wonders what occupation theparents of all these college people arebusied ·with in life. The report showssome odd facts. Only two of the class,one a man and one a woman, are childrenof teachers. One woman reported herfather a journalist, and two of the class­one a man and the other a". woman-arechildren of politicians. The report readsas follows:Men. Women.I.a,,>:e�: •••. ,; •••••••••.•.• ". 2 9PhYSICIan, ..••. . • . . • • • • • . • • 3 10Minister •••..•.••.•••••.• '. 4 3Teacher •. � .•••.••.••••• � • IBusiness ••••••••.• '. • • • • • •• 41 .22Trades ••••.••.•.•••.•.••• 5 2Fanner •••..•..•..••.••.•• 0' 3,Journalist .•••. ••.. .••••••• 0 ILecturer • • • . . • . • • . • • • . • . . I 0Politician . . • . ••• . . • • . • • • • • IGovernment posjtion ..•..•• I .2The Colleges of Arts, Literature, andScience, when compared give most mento science. but most women to literature.The I.aw School has a very fair showing.An analysis of graduation by degrees isgiven, showing the degree taken:Men. Women.Arts .....•........•..•..• 9 15Literature . . • . . • . . • . . . . . .• 9 38Science ..•...•..•......•.. 19 10Commerce and Administrat'n 5 3�Iedicine (S. B.) .....•....• It .2Law:A. B 3 0Ph. B •..•..•..•.••..•..• 9 0S. B ..................•• 2 0Divinity:A. B .....•.....•..•.... 6· 0Ph. B. ..•..•..•..•..•.. 0EVENTS OF INTEREST TO CLASS OF '03President' Hair Wishes .. embeils to TakeSpecial Notice of Following ,ProgrAmIn the convocation program' severalspecial events are of great interest to thegraduating elass and President Hair hasasked that they be noticed and emphasized., The first is the breakfast given by' the. Chicago Alumnae Oub to the. women grad­uates in Foster Hall at 9: 00 a. m., Alumni. Day. Following this is the reception of,the Oass of 1903 into the Alumni Asso- 'dation at .2: 30 p. m., in Cobb lecture hall.The annual, si,ng at 6 p -. m., on Haskellsteps, and ' the annual reception and ban-,quet at 6: 45 �n Lexington Hall, doses the,important' events for the 13th. On the,14th the convOcation prayer, service inHaskell at 10: IS a. m, is emphasized:strongly by President, Harper. , Then fol­lows the procession: at 10: 45 a. m., and:the convocation ,vesper service' at 4: 00 p.m. in the tent. On the 15th, is the flagraising'.at 10: 00 a. m., -the presentation ofthe farce at, 10: 30, the class IuncheoD, at: 12: 00 In., tbe farewell to 'the quadrangles,at ,2: 30 p. �., presentation o� the, bench,­at 3 p. m., asld the convocation reception,at 8 p. m. in, tbe convocation �t. On. the16th are the convocation exeri::ises at 10a. m., and, the University l�ncbeon, at:12: 30 p. m.SwimmJ.Dg Tank for Summer Stu4e1lu.Those who intend to stay by theirbooks during the hot summer weeks willbe glad to hear 'that the contractors areendea,"Oring to have the swimming tankin the new gym ready for use in the sum­mer quarter. Dr. Raycroft, when seenthis morning, said that every effort wouldbe made to place the tank at the disposalof the lIummer students. "And very prob­ably;' he added, "we can all take adaily plunge in August."It is estimated that the donations andbequests to educational institutions in 1902amounted to more than forty' millions ofdollars.. Professor Zelia. Allen Dinon, A.M., de­livered the first annual address at thecommencement ex�rcises of the Ohio StateTraining' School at Lima, Ohio, Tuesdayevening, June 9. The subject of the ad­drf"S!' was "The Library as a Factor inEducation."CHICAGb, ·rRIDAY,· JUNE 12, 1908The Daily MaroonFenacrl, the UDlycnilJ 0( Cbic:aeo Weeki,.POUII1)IU)Tbf. UaiYUSilJ of Cbicaco Weeki,. - October I. 119-THE DAlI.Y MAaOOll - October I. lor:-BBWS COllTRlBUTIOIlS RBQ1JB8TBD.Pabiisbed by the ItudeDta of the UaiYCftllJ of CIai·CIllO � afterDooa, czcept Saturda,.· .. SUada,. dur­iDe the 46 weebof the UDlycnllJ year.Praeut board 01. editon aDd busiDcu JUDaCCI'autborized by ltudeat.bod, la mua meetIDe Ma,. IS,100LMembenbip OD lubseqUCDt boards 01 cditon to bedetenaiDed b, compctitioa opeD to all studeata ia theUaiYCrSilJ·BOAJU) OP BDITORSMau82i� Editor - - HIlUIUT Eo FuMBlGNews "EdItor • • • OLlYKll B. WYILUIAthletic: Editor • RosallT L. HulIY. Ja,ASSOCIATE aDrtORaFIlAMCJS F. TISCHa FaAJCJt McNAiSEu P. GALa ADauaIlTT. STawAIITFBAHIC R. ADA .. S W ALTES L GaBGOIIYAUSTIM A. HATDIDIWOllAM aDITOItSMISS AGMa WAYMAN MISS LUA HAUlS-"-STAn or u.aP1lTK'TRADDa.'bs J. MaUILL EDWARD M. KaRWIN .MISS MARY E. BAlu,aR E. D. F. Bl1JTIlRPlaLDAuaaT W. SHauB HARRY 'V. FORDLaaov A. VAN PATnJI JOHN S. WRIGHTERMaST 1. STavmcs jA1l1tS V. HICKin'RALPH }S. MULvAMaBUSIBB88 ST.lPPTH. DAILY MAROON TH. MOKTHLY lIrIAJIOOMBasiaess Manaeu - - � BYROM G. MOOICAaistaDt Busi_ Maaqer JULIAN L. BaoDtAdvertisin, Mauqer - - PLAn M. CoMRADRush Medic )laaaru J. W. SWlnDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters r $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters r $1.25 for 3 ,""onthsSabKrlpdOGS recdYed at "The MarooD" 0Iic:e. a-T. ThePress BulldlJJc. ow left la • 'tbe MarooD" Box. tbe FacaltyExchaace. Cobb HallPriDtecl by the UDIn:nlty of Chlcqo J'ftss:EDITORIALS ..It is a noticeable fact that toomany of the students in the Univer­sity have a habit of disap­pearing from the campuscommunity the momentthat their last examinationfor the year is over. Of course theirdesire to get home is natural andpraiseworthy, but those who depart.so pr�pitately..4rom...tb���college activity. miss the best part of .their college course,. the inspiring.events which make a true man and atrue woman thrill with love fQr ourUniversity, and which bind her sonsand daughters to her with the tender­est enduring ties.. Throughout the twelve weeks. ofeach quarter everything is· businessanq hard work, but at the end of eachquarter there is a we�k of rest, .free- .do.m, and good time. It is then thatthe campus assumes a homelike as­pect, and the love of al",a ",Illershines brightest among the SODS ofthe· University; professors and stu­de��s alike meet upon the common'ground.of college loyalty, and theirgood will and friendships are oeaaeDt­ed firmly for years to Come.This is most notably true of theJune Convocation �,ays, the time cor­resp�nding to th� ,_jI·commencement "of the smaller c9l1eges. It would be tdifficult to find .•.. more interestingseri� ·of. even�· . than· those 'whi�;makeJunlo�oilege nay, Xlumru �Day, and Class. Day so . attractive· as:the days of student JUe, or: to· findexercises and add1"eS!RS· more inspir- .ing in···the spbere· ·of � University.sc:holalsliip and dignity than those of·Conv�.on Sanday and Convoca­tion Day. D.uring these days Uni­ve�ity spirit pervades the atmosphereand- the quadrangles are bright withcollege color. In spirit and incolor the University at these timescalls out enthusiasm deeper andgreater than any football game orintercollegiate meet, as many analumnus will testify.Those students who have beenJliasillgHappyConvocationDayscontemplating leaving before the last;of the exercises should remember all·this and reconsider their decision.It is the duty of every undergraduate (Continued from Page I)440-Yard Run.-Parkinson,· Chi Psi,first; Shennan, Alpha Delta �hi, sec�nd;Meek. Phi Delta Theta, third. Time,: 55 2-5· .'Shot-Put.-Gale, Sigma Chi, first;Parry, Delta Upsilon, sec�nd; C: Ells­worth, Phi Delta Theta, third. Distance,37 ft. � in.High Jump.-Wellington, Del� KappaEpsilon, first; Beach, Delta Upsilcn, �ec­ond; McLeish, Phi Delta Theta, third.Height, 5 ft. 5 Yz in.2.20- Yard Dash.- Merrifield, AlphaDelta Phi, first; Wright, Phi Gamm�Delta, second; Schnur, Phi Kappa PSI,. third. Time, : 24·880-Yard Run.-Parkinson, Chi Psi,first; Hook,. Phi Delta Theta, second;Pratt, Delta Upsilon, third. Time, 2: 153-5· , h M'll220- Yard Hurdles-e-First eat: I er,Phi Delta Theta, first; Baird, Phi GammaDelta second. Time, : 28 3-5. . Secondheat:' Magee, Alpha Delta Phi: _. ·nrst-;Beach, Delta Upsilon, second.· Time, : 283-5· .Discus-Throw.-Parry, Delta UpsIlon,105 ft. 5 in.; Ahlswede, Phi Delta Theta,94 ft. 7 in.; Yaple, Phi Kappa Psi, 93 ft.6¥H��mer-Throw.-Parry, Delta Upsilon, c. . Students who. will not be in residence, 136 ft. 8 in:; Ellsw'?rth, Phi Delta Theta. durin2 the Summer Quarter should send ..1!3 ft. 7 m.; BlaIr, Delta. .:r� .De1� iii -dulnge :of· address to Daily Maroon.8,. fL ., 220- Yard Hurdles.-Final heat: Miller, and incidentally their subscription forPhi Delta Theta,. first; Beach, Delta Up:- Summ· I\n ..... _ .silon, ·second; Magee, Alpha Delta· Phi,.. er "ua&�' ...third. Time.: 27 4-5. III order to obtain a gift of J'our HundredTwo-Mile Run.:""'Brown, Oli Psi, fiTst; Do1lara Ole- JIoDWy JIarooD must aecmeFrench, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ,xcond; 4OO,earlypaia SIlbacriptiODS at $1.00 eachWarner, Beta Theta Pi, third. Time, iDStea40f $�-75, the rellJ].arprice. TheseII : 40 4-5. � ... ;.--S ., .. : :;!" �. tiou "1Ilat be in by JaDe 20, J903.. Pole-Vault.-SchBur, Phi Kappa·· Psi�" ·We but you will be ODe of the 400.first' Buckwalter, Phi Delta Theta, sec-ond; W. Magee, Alpha Delta Phi, th�d. ,Height, 10 ft. 3 in. (Schnur and Buck­walter tied for first and Sipped a coin.)·Broad Jump.-Blair, Delta· Tau Delta,J9 ft. 7* in., first; Schnur, Phi KappaPsi, J 9 ft. 7 in., second; Stewart, AlphaDelta Phi J8 ft. 6�· in., third.. Relay Race.-Alpha Delta Phi (Merri­field Stewart. Shennan, and Putnam).first � Phi Delta Theta, second; Phi Gam­ma Delta, third.HOUSE SUMMARIES_100- Yard Dash.-Griffin� Washington,first; Nater. Washington, second; Har­rison, Snell, third. Time..: II J-S·Shot-Put-Steele, Washington, first,3J ft.I· in.; Goettsch, Washington. second, 31 ft.Yz in.; Barber, Washington, third. 30 ft.4.Jo:i in •.:z.:zo-Yard Dash.-Griffin, Washington.first; Nater, Washington, second; Voller­ton, Washington, third. Time. : 30 .2-5· .One-Mile Run.......;.Woodworth.· LIncoln;first; . Lipman. Washington, second. Time,..5: .25·440- Yard Run.-Griffin, Washington,. first ;·Wood .. ordl; Untoln; Reoncl; Nater."Washingtoo, third. Time..I: OJ. 3-5- .•...2.20-YUd Hardl�-Griftin, ·WasbingtoJl,'\ �.first. Tdne,··: 36 ·�-5" . . . . . ... ....:..) .. ,:.. Two-Mile· Run • ...;....;..Woodworth,·· Lin�l�,:.first. Time;··n: 35 :z;.S· .. ...: .....: ..... ..;\ ..1.20- Yanl Hurdles.......;.Kenrin,: &leU; fi� •Time, : i9 4-5·· ... .... . . -�. ...Two-Mile Run • ......;.Woodwonh,. LiDc:Otn,� ..first. Time;· II : 35 . .i"'S� .Discus-Throw·. andSSo-Yard Run.o:-Three places "given to,Washingt�n House on absence of ·.co�pe-:tition. .. . .. :Hammtr- Throw.-Not contested.:.it.':.·· ..A la��· �bet' of the seniors of theCollege· of Engineering of the Universityof Wisconsin have accepted positions withthe large corporations of the country. Thisyear, Acting Dean Turneaure has receivedmany applications for positions and has'been unable to fill them all. Nearly everysenior has had a choice of at I�t. twopositions. Many of ttlem have alreadyselected the finns with whom they willto stay the year out. and, althoughnot held to this by any official ruling,every student owes it to his collegeand to himself, that he stay for theseclosing days of the college year. .GJU�<iOYr.EooESThe moonlight's on the campus,Come on, old boy!The dew can only damp us­Come live life's joy.Let others cram to bursting­Live-live, I say!It's not for books we're thirsting­Chuck care away!Your ann across my shoulder­I like it so--The dig may jolly moulder;Old man, u'e know!The moonlight's on the campus,The trees asleep,The dew can only damp us-.And life runs deep.-Sophomore.JUNIOR DAY ·ATHLETICSwork. VARSITY VERSUS FACULTYVarsity Temlla Team Will Play PutQU.arUgle Club lien for CampusChampionshipThe Varsity tennis team will play itssecond match with the Quadrangle Clubteam beginning next Monday. This timeinstead of team play as before, each mem­ber' of the Faculty team will play eachmember of the students. In the last matchthe Varsity won, 5-1, winning all matchesof the singles and one of the. do���es.The teams selected are Procter, Hobbs,Kinsley, Torrey, and MichelsOn� .for theclub; Bingham, Nelson, Moorehead, Bacon,and Russel, for the team. Doubles havenot yet been arranged. A number of theVanity players will take part in the tour­nament beginning J tine 20, given by theEdgewater Tennis Club, for the NorthShore championship--among them, Moore-, head, Frake; :lrtd· Binghani •. '._... -v -, •Junior Day Officers and CommitteesFollowing is a list of the officers andcommittees under whose direction theJ unio� Day celebration is being held:Chairman of the Day-Ernest EugeneQuantrell.Chairman of the Promenade-Julien La­fayette Brode.Committee on Decorations-Grace War­ren, chainnan; Corinne Estelle Campbell,Logan Asahel Gridley.Committee on Athletics-Lee WilderMaxwell, chainnan; Clyde Ame! Blair,Hugo Morris Friend.Committee on Ivy Exercises-- RuthMarie Reddy, chainnan; Edith MarianWilliams, Ingraham Dickson Hook..Committec on Reception-Strong V 10-cent Norton, chainnan; Albert Jarvis Hop­kins Jr., Frederick Powell Pardee •Committee on Arrangements-MortimerLlewellyn Cahill, chainnan ; GeorgeBuchan Robinson, George Owen Fair­weather.Committee on Finance-James SheldonRiley, chainnan; Oscar William Johnson.Committee on Printing-Wilmer Car­lisle Harris, chainnan; John StephenWright, Wayland Wells Magee. .Committee on Dramatics-ElizabethMunger, chainnan; Frieda Muench Kirch-off, Helen Alden Freeman. ....Wantgg But Ildiao1l It.� Watdles, Jewelry. aDd AIItiqaes, fouale; Old Go1d aDd SUyer BouzhtTo Chautauqua'Lake and Returnat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on June 16. and 17. from Oli­cago and intennediate points, with returnlimit 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 13 AdamsSt., Room .298, Chicago. 2SUMMER. SCHOOLCh1U'Ch, Cor. LexiDlton Ay •• 62n4 St.JUNE 39 TO AUOUST 3.T .... S RLUOICAIlLIlU. of C. studentl anil tbemselYeS 01 the school nayIUlDmer to make up coadltioal. For circulars write toT. F. Lciehtoa. Prlacipal, Hyde Park Hleh School·OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo ODe appreciates tbis _priaclple more keenly.• tMIl'tlc c:OlIqe'maD. r- Duan clotbi .... tb� b.tmore to be coasidered thaa" FuhiOD.' EYer,.earmCDt-maker, custom or otherwise. can cop,­the leaIOa'lltylcs. Remember that oYer andaoo..e this conformatin to the fashioa plate,lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS III creativetailorlae. I refer to indiyiduality.Why dO men eo out 01 their way to see me?Whl do my cu�tomers always remaia custom·ers. Not because my work is like others.Why is every �rmeat made by me a desirableadycni!ICmCDt. Wby did my business of thisICa50D enjoy aD Increase of 10% oyer that 01last? Not because my work acks individual­ity. My whole iatercst. mind, and heart eocsInto eaCh earment built at my haads. Letevery man learn to do ODe thine well and suc­cess is bis.Yours aDltious to serve,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle st. Telephoae Ceatr.U3439 •Marshall DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR P1TTIBGDR. CHARLES· T. MURPHYOPPlc.: S. Eo Comer SixlJ·tbird It. aDd Iae1eside avoHours: 9"10 A,II., 2-4 P .... , 7-8 P.II.'Pboac. Oakland 252RasIDIDICZ: 6330 Woodlawn aTCDueHours: 8-q A. .... 6"7 P..... "Pbone, Drexel 5093Do You Dance?If 10. ,.ou will fiacl a fiDe ...Grtmcat01 daDCiq, party, euchre. clbmer.weddiaE. Md � �Af·' i,·Ounther's· COnfectionery:111:11 State �treet. Cblcap.1137............ UnlSI. _·TeI. c.t.1i75 TIL M 1m -CiIftIr ...... w .......Money call A. LIPMANonField ®. Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceMen" s Summer Suits for $25There is a difference in ourlin� �f . Summer Clothing.whlch IS .Immedjately J:"ecog­nized and· ·it is not· all .intbe, aup.etior �,.. : .. >.', S,�"tI Fl.",' ".,Ia"R:t;,;.:-Business Suits, $25.Made of homespuns. worsteds,and cheviots, in all . the new color­ings and in the latest styles, andof blue serges and cheviots, some .skeleton lined.Outing Suits, $25._ �n. foreign and domestic home­spuns, ftannel� and wool Crashesthese. suits are becoming mo�popular each year, especially fortravenng.. �-Dress Suits·, $25.M�.c£ serge,- cheviots, vicuna��nd u,!6�i�hed. worsteds, sergehned, salk-lined or skeleton lined- these saits are made in differentweights, from the very lightest to _the medium weight suitable for. all__________________________ �K�ns.·-. �' ...... • ' :� .'.�: Vi.. :::��..'.Ir ....CHICAGO, FRIDAY,: 'JUNE -12, 1903• The Senior picture is l>eing framed to­day, preparatory to being hung in the hallwith the pictures of fonner classes.Official notice has been posted, statingthat the summer quarter will commenceThursday, June 18, Friday, the 19th beingthe last day that the registration cardscan be called for.Despite the fact that the Arena surgeryclinic examination was held Thursdayaf�rnoon, Professor Senn held the regu­lar - clinic in the Upper Amphitheater,while the examination was conducted inthe South Amphitheater of Senn Hall.Professor Senn made the remark, whenhe came in to read the questions, that thiswas his first visit to this part of the newmemorial halt, which bears his name.The Seniors are happy today. Letterswere mailed by the Faculty this morning,stating that in the opinion of the Faculty'the four years' work at Rush had been, successfully. completed and that they wereeligible to receive the t degree or' DoctorMedicinae at the coming commencementexercises: All but three of the men gotthrough. The halts of the clinical build­ing fairly rang with shouts and cheers ofjoy this morning when the men receivedand read their letters. Each Senior shookhands with every other Senior for at leastan hour and a half, and then they beganall over again. I' .. ..... ;I MAlOa ..... d MINOa. I I aV.R MEDIC NOTE. I"The VarsitySuit" !!Sachen' "Tomorrow at 1.2 o'clock the specialAlumni Day issue of the DAILY MAROONwill appear. It will contain a completeprogram of the day's happenings, and alsomuch reading matter of interest to stu­dents and alumni.President Hagey of the Class of '98 andgenf!ral alumni secretary, Mayo Fesler,have completed all details in. connectionwith the Alumni Day program. All eventswill be started on schedule time and becarried out without confusion.The strings of all reporters who havedone work on the DAILY MAROON must behanded in tomorrow. All reporters whowish to try for the board must not failto have their work in by four o'clock.As stated in the MAROON yesterday, allindications point to a most successful andenjoyable Junior Prom tonight at theBeach Hotel. The design for the pro­grams is very attractive and 'was designed• ,by George Chapman .. a_Com�l1 S.QDltQm��cu"who is at present attending the University.It consists of the University seal in ma­roon. The, grand march will be startedpromptly at 8: 30, so that the entire pro­gram can be finished befOre one o'clock.I' SOCIETY ITEMS , IThe ·Esoteric Club gave a dinner anddance at the Homewood Country Club lastevening. - Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett,Mrs. Wiles, Mrs. Calhoun; Misses Vander­lip, Cox, Dolfinger, Hobbs, Duncan, PersisBrown, Felt, Murray, Butler, Webster,Grace \Varren, Landers, lies, McDonald,King, Sutton; Messrs. Sherer, Wellington,Murray, Norton, Terry, Backhouse, H.Kirtley, L. Kirtley, Atwood, Henry, E.Brown, Alexander Smith, Calhoun, N 0-wells, Sills, VanVeehten, Schlesinger,Wiles, Frake, Quantrell, J. Magee, W.Magee, Capps, J ayne, Webb, Flood, Chand- Academy If otesThe secondary schools of the Universityof Chicago, comprising Morgan ParkAcademy, South Side Academy, and Chi­cago Manual Training School, will holdtheir convocation exercises in the con­vocation tent on Wednesday, June 17,at 10: 30 a. m. At the close of the ex­ercises in the tent, the comer-stone of thenew Manual Training School building willbe laid, at Fifty-ninth street and Monroeavenue.TAILOR320 East Fifty-fifth at.Is the" proper suit' -for­members of the Uni­versf t.y of, Chicago �� ............... ...,...""" ..........Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., � Suite 9-11Oull nmUCBaBllrB AIm:Guarantee of perfect fit, hig�eworlnnansbjp, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Students are requested .to settle uptheir subscription account with theDaily l'tIaroon and Monthly Maroonthis week. Students are requested to settle uptheir .. subscription account with theDaily Maroon and lWmrthly Maroon, this week.; ....•Brooks Co.QUALITY and JSTYLEMETZ Eo·r $3.00 than 'an7. . - ...•'other HATTER.� in ChicagoIt Pays to Advertise in the Jraroon.They Make Them That's Whyl�·_60wman Dairy (jo.OUR-lVQ,1:Xia:'Jljttltd· in - the�' Country Great Northern Hotel BIela. '!\6 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.OurStock We Believe Our Present Cus­tom�rs to 'be � Best Refer­'ence We Can Oive You. i: 2Opposite Hyde Park Baal&:Tel. Hyde Park 1037 isCompleteOur-WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremises Our Facilities for Handlin,the Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor In the City •• .. :: QCC>�'-.,,:i" •• -'.�,�, -Good TtIIlIlS to EatI'I'OID Ubtn'.ra..o.llftleaSo �.... �PrwnUa. All ...........LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsSerges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSw. N. GuUCIC, University RepresentativeH.- Z;�E'l':'S SLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Unecl Suits from '.co up.Skirts �om '15 up.Spalding's OfiicialAthletic - Almanacfor 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.PRiCe JOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS •NCWYMk CbiQ20 Dcan:r Buffalo BaltimoreIt Pays to Advertise in" the IIaroon.IIlGOODMAN�ILLERDENTIST369-! sa STREETTELEPIIIIE By. M 1196��."CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903Ob, the trontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales "fijI Es-Illllh.Don't Be an "Also· Ran "Dreu Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that arerigbt-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many:of them among mycustomers.TaDor for Youe lienA. N. JUUIIS. Mv. 139-131 LA SALL. ST.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN 81: HAD AT THI:AVERY PHARMACIES55 .... _A ...Jenkins. Brothersof DRY GOODS, MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor. Klnzb»i c4rJe.ff'hone: .lIJde· 'P.vi 11118slso u 773-m E. 47th St.PH S OFnc&-Hyde Park 1788ONE l RESIDIINca-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbar1c AYeilueN.Ii. C-.SIs�tAirrl Sr.The .Domestit Laundryc . .I. GEIGER, .... OP........ '.5925�. . Sriient& wllo wilt not be Ui- reslcienceduring the Smnmer Quarter should send.'In change of address to Daily Maroon-:AID4.. inc;identally their subscription for�Qwirter.Robert W. MaxweU�. ·P·r.·esid en t.. $�spendene .. courage rifiq movementof the.�. GuaraDteecl•• AD ,BreaU Made Good."SOc' aDd S.AO. AD shop--kee,ers ia Chlc:qo«"' ..............0. Ai. .-0.,.011 _PO. 00.... _ .... 1...." .....I , NOTICE& ,Stucleats aad faculty members are requested to IeDCI.all DOtiees to THE DAlLY MAIIOOM b publicatioa freeof cbar2e.. Notiees must be left at THE !olAmoN o8iccor FacUlty ExchaJl2e before II : 00 A. II.Tickets for the University plays are onsale at the Information Office.DAILY MAROON Reporters: Strings forthe present quarter must be turned in bySaturday, June 13.Alumni Loan Books may be obtained inHaskell basement, Friday, June 12, fromu : 30 to .2: 00 p. m.The School of Education exercises willbe held Friday, June 12, 10: 30 a. m.,in the School of Education Building. Ad­dress on "Ideals," by Dean Jackman.'03 Class Luncbeon-All members ofClass of '03 who wish to attend the classluncheon, Monday, June 15, leave theirnames in Box 152, Faculty Exchange, forMiss Lorena King. .Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for the'summer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00 •.The 1903 Cap and Gown ml!y be ob­tained at the Information Office.Meeting of the University RulingBodies, Saturday, June 13, in Haskell.Board of Senior Collc:ges, 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 1.2, .2: IS 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."AluUlni 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. m.; Class Reunions, 3: 00 p. m.;University Baseball Game, Chicago vs.Northwestern, 3: 30 p. m., on MarsballField. Annual Sing, 6: 00 p. m., on Has­kell steps. Annual Reception and. Ban­quet, 6: 4S p, m., in Lexington Hall.The w.tlter fete recently given at theUniversity of Wisconsin during the inter­scholastic meet netted something over $75.The University of Illinois girls actedas conductors on the street cars at Cham­paign last Thursday. The innovation wasfor the benefit of a local hospital.The Leland Stanford Junior and theCalifornia University teams have succeededin winning a majority of their practicegames with the professional teams on thecoast.The shipment of Wisconsin's new shell"Forward" has been delayed because itis too long for the express car. CoacbO'Dea, however, has sent an extensiondoor to be placed in the. end. of the car,and the shell will prob�ly amve thisweck.The Yacht Club of Harvard has plannedtwo summer cruises along the New Eng_.land coast, one to take place south ofCape Cod and the other to the north ofit. The ultimate destination will be eitherIsleboro, Me-, or North East Harbor.Prizes for each day's run will be awardedand time allowances will be given ac­cording to Herreshoff tables.The bOard of trustees of Cornell Uni­versity bas passed a resolution pledgingthat university "to duplicate out of itsown funds all residential balls, received;:IS unrestricted gifts, up to the aggregateamount of $500,000, it being understoodthat such balls shall be of a plain, sub­stantial character, fireproof, and as beauti­ful as is compatible with simplicity andeconomy."Stuc1eDta are requested to aettle Uptheir subscription account with theDally IIarocm and: Kouthly IIarooDthia week.$400 is offered the MOJItl&l� MarOOll to.pay_for the. year's e:Kdlanae list, �'rided400 new subscriptions at $i.oO· each . are .sec:ured before JUDe 20, 1903. No aiDglecopies are on sale. Y cntt I1Ibsc:riptiOD iarequested.Winter has ..a: _. apriJC • ·l-!l'e·so i. Famous; aaa. a' --. is teMy ..;do :JOUr tailorlnc. deutiDc, aDd· ........He also has on IaaDd a faD tiDe of·...,naafumishings and hatL• hana TallGria, eo.pay .346 E. Fifty-fifth at. � R,.se P.n ,,_COLUMBIA' UNIVERS1JYStIIOOl. Of ·lAW .Offers 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 topereon8 presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduatf's ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination.For- circulars containing full informa­tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUnivenrity. New York City. I-M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR.DWITH MUCH PLJlASURK TO A CALL PROM THE R.EADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEI.AL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THlS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cut, 33 Lettersln 33 Dollar"6�dOriginal at It, 'Phone. Name ud BUllaul 'Address Suit••• MY LEADER. •••CARROLL S. McMILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.We·aver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE •Substitute fo� H a r d CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air Senice-- _ "The Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAJIBT, ProprietorTel. d3 BarrilOn. LauDC!ry ORice Antisceptic Face Cream72 Adama StreetOpposite FairCiearsW. T. DELIHANTP"n·tI_t M. C. O'DONNELL'S,c,d."., ALBERT "rEBOT"tu,.".,,,.Standard Washed· Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 30,3 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antSTORAGE COMPANY'Pilone, Hyde Park 57' .KllWIBARK AVE. and PIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and BeSt Kept StoraceWarehouse In the City • • •Furniture and P� MOYed. Stored. P1Icked aDd Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storap Roo..... l.arEe Parlor ExdusiYe1y forPiaDos. Rooms for TruDa and Wheel.. l.arEe Room for Carriaeea.BUJ£ies. imd Sleiebs. TRlJlIXS TO .&lID PRo. ALL DEPOTS.Local trasfen for Bae£IIII'eo FUrlllture, PackaRes. eee., at short DOtice. _ar- Special Attention GiYeD to Univeratty Orden.Telephone Hyde Park 18 'A. McA.damsTHE uNlvERsITY. FLORISTGREENHOUSES : �CAGO·Cor-. s]d at. aDd Kimbar1c 11ft. �SHORTHAND.IN ONE HOURDa_ W. J. CovIIvsapcriDtalds all workCOVEY�SDENTAL PARLORS In 40 to 60 clays Mrs. Lena A_ WhIlegaarauteea to make -,ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refund yourJIlODey. Hundreds of students havemaat:ered her system in ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the·author.·174-17' STATE STREETOpposite !oIaha EatrallClC Palmer Roaac WHITE'S.. COLLEGE103 IlIC11lGAN AVE.Gold CrowDS - $s-oo I Set Teeth - $5.00B Work - - 5000 t... S. S. W. - 8.00Pl�um FilliJ12 1.00 .... Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FilliD£S $Loo, up PaiDlcsa Eztrac:tioa .so Storage:.i:TBB BEST IS CBBAPBST_celebrated Hatscc Styles aDd. QaalitieaAlways Progreai'Ye"_s .TelepIaoae, 461 &Ill46s 'WentwortllBECELEIfBDG'S EXPRESS &VAN CO.6154 to 6160 'Wentworth Aft.BJtAlfCB: 6301 Cottap GroYe Aft.B. L. Allaa Elbblished JBn .,j B. R. PAVLOET THE -'BESTArriesvHa.ts$2.00 and' $3:QO161 A 163 B. MAD� ST., ..,. LA .5AU.1!.... YOHL.· MANASSE, OPTICIANsa Madl .... se., TrftMIM Salldl ...8pecW:1eI u4 BJeCIUMS 8d_tUlc:aDy ..I4jute4E,a Tested FreeE�OpebI1I:a��)I ·.IIDIIfortbe�Eoaab.a.-u.. ......,.... J. J •. OIL�,-:.· P�.O.CHEMIST. and. $.PHARMACIST .-�McKEOWN BR011IE(tSCARPENTERS. AND BUILDERS• ....... H�PukI7a............ L :11" __'''' ,"'"'Pat 6rocery and Mrietp,..il •• G'I'W,ri'6 ..• ruI M,,,,. ;::: -r ""IFI_k.:."tIPf"ftfin,,,, ....394 B. Fifty-Pifth StI-eet