�: ' -,"The ly Maroo·n·Publiahed Aftemoou by the Student. of tho UDiYemty of Chicago DuriDg tho Pour Qaartera of tho UDiyomty YearVOL. I. No. 165 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, :MONDAY, JUNE 15, 190.3BRIGHT DAY PRESIDENT BUTLER AN LL.D.'03 CLASS. Seniors in "Convocation of 2000,A.D.," and Gargoyle Sex­tette During ForenoonPresent C Bench at Impressive Tra·ditional Exercises Around Old.Seat This Aftemoon,This is Senior Class Day .: While thehig blue pennant marked '03 .has beenfloating from the flag-pole from the morn­ing until the. afternoon the naughty-threeshave been going about the campus holdinginteresting exercises, both unique and tra­ditional, and bidding farewell to the cam­pus they are about to leave as undergrad­uates.At 10 : 30 the Senior Class gatheredaround the campus flag-pole to participatein the flag-raising exercises. After theofficial photograph of the large blue pen­nant bearing the numerals '03 in whitewas taken together with the class officersand several members of the class in. capand gown, President Thomas J. Hairstepped forward and introduced DeanJamei>-H. Tufts, the representative of theUniversity at the flag-raising exercises.Dean Tufts spoke for ten minutes onthe me-aning of class day and made a num­ber of very appropriate remarks on thesignificance of the final day of the col­lege career.Following Dean Tufts, Mr. Charles R.Elliott, vice-president of the class, madea very clever talk concerning the: future ofthe Class of !03.· He compared the SeniorClass to a new ship just leaving the dock,to start out upon a long voyage. Thentaking the halyard in his hands, he com-� mcpce"<no raise" tee-- flag. - 'Asthe pennanCrose slowly and g�cefully, tossed lightlyhy a gentle breeze, to the top, Mr. Elliottcontinued �midst the plaudits of the a�di­ence : "It is with an earnest prayer thatwe, the members of the Class of '03, maymeet with the same good fortune in thelife we are about to enter and overcomeall untoward things as well as have ourpredecessors, the Class of '02, that wetoday raise our flag and symbol, the colorsof the Class of '03."When the flag had reached the top ofthe pole the audience joined the, SeniorClass in a hearty Chicago yell, led byPresident Hair of the class. Mr. Hairthen announced that the class would ad­journ to the Senior Class farce which wasahout to commence.Farce a SuccessAt eleven o'clock the floor of the Scam-1110n Court Gym was crowded with stu­dents sitting Turkish fashion. A proces­sion headed by the band proceeded to laycomer-stones. Ralph Merriam, the drummajor, waved his baton before Merritt B.Pratt. Lynne J. Bevan, Charles B. Elliott,Harry J. Lurie, and Emil Goettsch. Allof these band men were decorated withmedals and Phi Beta Kappa keys, andcarried instruments made of oil cans uponwhich they. played vociferously.After the comer-stones had been dulylaid. �lr. Walker G. McLaury came outto announce the farce as a "Bum Bur­lesque bilked hy brainless l'lrutes fromBrowne's Brilliant Beaks."The first act consisted of chapel exer­cises. :\Ir. :\Iilton Sills, as Dean Tufts. ina flowing red tie. read the statistics forthe last 300 years, He said the Class of11)0.1 was a survival. as most of its originalmembers had forsaken the ranks. Onemember had invented a gum-chewing maochine which saved 5.800 horse-power daily.Prcxie, represented hy :\Ir. Luther Kirt­ley. then �a"e a few statistic!' regardingthe finances of the U. of C. :\Irs. HettyGrcen had telegraphed that she woulddonate the sum of onc rlolkrr, while RussellSagc had raised hee donati�n hy 1 i cent!'.The characteristic �esture of settlin� the!lJlectacles on the nose was skillfully imi·t:ttC(1 from time to time and hrou�ht fortha respon!'ivc laugh. Prexie announced(Continued on. page 2, column 2.; fORTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATION TOMORROWDEGREES TO MORE THAN THREE HUNDREDThe climax of convocation time will bereached tomorrow when, at 10: 00 a. m.,the Forty-Seventh University Convocationis to be: held in the tent on the campus.Three hundred and twenty-nine candi­dates for degrees will listen to the oratorof the hour, President Daniel Coit Gilman,Ll_D., of the Carnegie Institution. Themen and women whom D�. �arper willpresent with the diploma are distributedin their departments of study as follows:Doctor of Philosophy, II : Doctor of Laws,6: Masters, 24 ; Bachelor of Laws, I ; Bach­elor of Arts, 3 I; Bachelor of Philosophy,61 : Bachelor of Science, 41; Bachelor ofDivinity, 10; degrees from the School ofEducation, 39.Professor Donaldson, head of the De­partment of Neurology in the University,will introduce Dr. Gilman. Following the noted educator's address on the theme,"Prospects.of �ience in the United Statesat the Beginning of the Twentieth Cen­tury," will come the conferring of de­grees.The President's quarterly statement isespecially looked forward to with the pur­pose of learning of the probability ofRush Medical CoUege:a Qrpnization as_a-. _part �f the Univeraity, The Trustees ofthe medical institution have until therst of July to raise the $1,000,000 which• the University Trustees ask of them beforeRush can become an organic part of theUniversity.At the close of the convocation theUniversity luncheon in Lexington Hallwill be attended by the Faculty, alumni,and graduates. Five hundred people willbe seated at the tables. Professor RobertHarper is chairman of the committee.FINE CONVOCATION SERMON SATURDAY GREAT ALUMNI DAYDr. Rainsford Preaches to Great Audi­ence in' Tent - List of Candidates for. DegreesThe convocation religious service washeld in the tent yesterday morning at IIo'clock, One of the largest crowds everseen at a convocation service filled thetent and many people sat under the campustrees within· the sound of the preacher'Svoice. The sermon by Dr. Rainsford ofNew York was a notable one.His theme, "The Vital Need of theGospel in the Lives of Men," was a simple,old one, but he treated it in a manner en­tirely new and with a masterfulness whichwas inspiring to all who heard him.. -- A few minutes before, II o'dockthe-pro-­cession of Faculty members and .eandi­dates for degrees, in. cap and �"�gf)�,marched from Haskell to the tent· tc:h�.strains of a march played by the banCf:fAfter the usual songs and .prayer, Dr.Rainsford was introduced. bY. PresidentHarper. ,He said in part :"The gospel of Jesus .Christ has .beenpresented in archaic forms; in formswhichcannot be accepted. This is the reasonthere is so much unbelief. in the worldand dissatisfaction with the churches. Theworld with its l�w and order is a lovework. 1 nto the sorrow and tragedy of theworld God has entered, not as a directoror as a lawgiver, but as a lover •. Into thepassion and tragedy of life God has en­tered, and does abide."I warn you young people not to be ab­normal, You cannot look outside theunited States today and not see God'scurse on the abnormal. The curse of ourland is the greed for money and laxityin regard to 'law, You young people justabout to go out into the world 'must fightthis curse. You Can do it successfullyonly with the strength of the gospel."JUNIOR COLLEG,E CLASS �ERCISESBeld .in the Convocation Tent at 9:30This MorningThe Junior College class exercises wereheld this morning at 9: 30 in the convoca­tion tent. The candidates for the Title ofAssociate met in Cobb and marched, head­ed hy the President. to the tent. The In­vocation was �l\'en hy Dr. Henderson.Then followed the singing of ., Alma�'ater" and the a ddress hy ProfessorGeorge Herbert Locke.The quarterly statement was read. andin a speech replete with practica] sugges­tion!' President Harper �reeted the candi­dates. �Ir. George Owen Fairweather re­spondcd an-l the program closed with the!'in!:inj;! of "America." At this convoca­lion � , women and 5.1 men are �radllatin�frol" the Junior College.nliss Perry, editor of the Atlantic">,,t"'.,·. will deliver the annual addresshefore the Ueta of 11Iinoi!' chapter of Phil,cta �appa. in the convocation tent to·morrow afternoon at four o·c1ock. Monthly lIItarooD lIItade Sole Organ of Ass0-ciation-Officers. Elected -Gym Razing-Dr. Ba�r Announces Art SchoolAlumni Day was celebrated with a spiritand enthusiasm which made it thoroughlyworth while. From the Alumnae break­fast in the morning to the end .of the bigbanquet in the evening several hundredsof the old grads made 'merry,Miss Elizabeth Faulkner, vice-presidentof the Alumni Association, acted as chair­man at the bustness meeting, and made anaddress of welcome to the 'Class of 1903which charmed everyone. Ralph Merriamresponded for '03 and among other thingscalled attention to the great loyalty andinterest of �he citizens of-Chicago-11f the­University, and that almost all the build­ings 011 the campus were given by them.The �ost important business transacted'. was the passing of a resolution that theMONTHLY MAROON be made the sole organof the Alumni Association, that the sub­scriptions of members, with the consentoi those members, to the Uniuersits Rec­ord be changed to the MONTlILY and thatan alumni editor be chosen. A committeewas appointed to make the selection.The officers elected for the coming yearby a mail ballot were announced. The re­sult was as follows :President-Edward O. Sisson, '93.First Vice-President-Angeline Loesch,'98.Second Viee-President-Frank G. Han­.chett, '82.Third Vice-President-Robert L. Henry,Jr., '02.Executive Committee.-Florence Hol­brook, '79: Allen T. Bums, '97; Ar­thur E.' Bestor, '01.The Gym-Razing ceremony developedinto a very pleasant speech-making func­tion instead of a knockers' party, as wasplanned. The salvage men having care­fully removed the windows and everythingelse destructible ana the knockers failingto hring along destructive implements, thevandals drawn from near and far had tobe content with harmlessly hurling lumpsoi dirt through the empty window-casings.Someone in the interior set off a few can­non crackers and from � funeral pyre ofancient foothall togs arose a smoke col­umn. Wyant, the captain of the 1903 foot­hall team. told the large assemblage ofthe gym in '9.1. and Dr. Goodspeed gaveits history. �Ir. Sta�g made an eloquentspeech. concluding with: "Vale, old gymtrackihus with thy dustibus : Vale. oldgym Aorihu!' with thy dirtihus : Vale. oldg:;-m lockcrihus with thy smcllihus: Vale.01£1 f:ym ratibus and thy bugibus-c-Vnle."D:-. Harper said that the old pile wouldhe cleared away within thirty days andwhere it had been would be thc finestquarlrr.nalc in any university in the world.The '0': window-unveiling exercises werethen held on Lexington avenue facing thewindow, uncler the direction of D. A.Rohert�on. llertram G. Xelson deliveredan oration which was tnl1y a literary pro-(Continued on page 4, column 2) Head of Columbia University WillReceiYe Honorary Degree atConvocation ExercisesPresident Birge of WiscoRsin TellsGraduates that Technical Workis the Motto of the DayNicbolas Murray· Butler, presideni- -�fColumbia University, New York City, willreceive the honorary degree of LLD. atthe convocation exercises tomorrow morn­ing. President Butler has been one of themost prominent summer lecturers at theUniversity for several years. His lectureon the "Study of the Bible as Literature"was commented on and reprinted through­out the country. He is an educator in allsenses of that word. President Butlergraduated from Columbia in 188z, receivedhis A. M. in 1883, and the degree Ph.D.in 188�. He studied in Berlin and Paris1884-5, was founder and president of theNew York College for Teachers, and editorof the Educational Re t :ieu·. As presidentof Columbia, ]II r, Butler succeeded MayorLow of New York City.Acting President Birge of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin, in his baccalaureate ad­dress, said that technical training has be­come the motto of the day among educa­tors. He said: "Technical training hasbecome a motto in a day, a motto whichthe universities must recognize. Thosewho would push aside this movement witha sneer as 'bread and butter' studieswholly fail to understand the significanceof the movement or to read aright thesigns of the times. The' demand meansno less· than an' edncational revolution •-The community is cornIn:g to f�el its di-"pendence upon: the training which the'university can give, not merely for cul­ture, but for the needs of life. This rela­tion necessarily means the connection ofthe university course with affairs-a rela­tion of studies to life, and not merely ormainly 'to a livelihood.. Those who see inthis demand for increased technical studiesa ·mere wish for increased futu� earningpower are quite out of touch' with thestudents.. as they' quite fail to comprehendthe spirit of the age. It is not with abread and butter spirit that the studentsof today ask for courses which shall pre­pare them -for the study of law or ofmedicine,"BEALE ADDRESSES GRADUATING CLASSCandidates for Law Degrees Get ThrougJa-lAw Doctors to ReceiTe HoodsDea� Joseph Beale,' Jr., of, the LawSchool, gave an address to the graduatingclass this morning at 10: 30 in the LawLectureRoom, He spoke of the work ofthe first year in the school, how much itmeant, how much he had enjoyed it, andtold the· graduates of their responsibilityto the school and to the profession.The slaughter in the Law School whichhas caused a great deal of excitement late­ly will fortunately not prevent the menscheduled to take law degrees from do­ing so. There �ere reports to the con­trary because it was learned that a num­ber of them failed to pass in certaincourses this quarter, hut they all haveenough extra- majors to ailow them tograduate. Six' are to receive the J. D.and one the degree of LL.D,A large numher of those who were toreceive their bachelor's degree will beprevented from doing so because of flunks.Reports say that only four out of nineteensucceeded in passing all three of theircourses. For most of them it will notmake any serious difference because theywill he in college next year and can takethe examinations over then. There issome talk now that the examinations willhe given agnin in September,Those who Ret the J. D. degree willreceive doctof'S' hoods. •Registration and matriculation for sum­·l11er quarter hegins on Tuesday, June 16.BRIGHT '03 CLASS DAYCHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1903The Daily MaroonFOI'IDerly the UDlvcnity 01 Chicaco Weekly.P(XI1IDaDTIM- UDiversity 01 Chic:aco Weekly • October I, 1192THa DAILY MAROON • October I. lOOSlIBWS COllTRIBUTIOllB UQUBSTBD.Published by the studeDts 01 tbe UDiverslty 01 Chi·c:aeo every afterooon. except Saturday aDC! Sunday duroill2tbe 46weebol t� Unlven1tyyear.Praent board 01 editors aDd busiaeu maaaeerautborized by student·body In mass medlnr May 15.lQ02.Membership on subsequeat boards 01 editors to bedetermlaed by CIOmpetition open to all studeats iD theUDiversity. 'BOARD OP BDITORSMaDql� Editor • • Hauaarr E. FLaMIJIGNews Editor • .' • OuvaR B. WYIlAJIAthletic Editor Ro�a.rr L. HaNaY, JR.ASIOCIATII EDnoasFUMCIS .'. TISCHa FaANlC McNAIRELI P. GALa AnlluaarrT. STEWAJrTFaANlC R. ADAIIS WALTa. L G.acoaYAUSTIM A. HAYDU, WOIIAN aDnon� AG�A""AN ·,-=-1 MPs LENA �!!!ISSTA .... OF urona" :'THADDa"S J. l\htUlLL' EDWAIii> M. KaawlNMISS MARV Eo BAIUClla Eo D. F. BurraRFIELDAuaRTW. SHaRaa, HARRy'V.'YORDLaROV A. VAM PATTaIt, ' JOHN S. W.JU<iHTEmrll:ST J. STavus JAIIES V. HICKavRALPH P. MVLVANIII BUSumss STAPPTHa DAILY MAROON THa MONTHLV MAROONBusiDess Maaaeer. •• BVROM G. MOONAssistant BusiDess Manqer. JULIAN L. BlianiAdverllsin, Maaarer - - - PuTT M. CONRADRush MediC Maaa£Cr J. W. SWIfTDally Subs,crlptlon, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 month.By Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 month.Sabscripdou I'eCelYed at -The M_" <>Ace. Room 7. ThePraa BulldlDC. or left In • 'The Maroon" Box. the Facult)'Exdwlce, Cobb HallPrinted by the Unlyenlt)' of Chkqo P1'esIEDITORIALSAlumni Day for the year 1903-'that, is last Saturday-will probablystand out in the historyof the University as theinauguration day for theera of beauty and art inthe University. In all of the exer­cises, the gym razing, the '02 windowceremony.and at the annual dinner,the,..:.avatlable elemeat5.-ro�tistic.creation of 'v�ri�us 'ki'nds �ere use'din wayswhich were pleasing to the.nany enthusiastic alumni who cameto express the sentiment voiced byMr. Hagey, the '98 president, "Oncea member of the University .alwaysa member of the University."In ali the speeches made by Dr.Harper, the President greeted en­thusiastically as "Our Prexy" by the"old grads," the point that the Uni­versity is entering its period of thedevelopment of the oesthetic as anaddition to the scholarly, wasbrought out. At the gym razingthe President said that the removalof the old structure woold reveal rhemost beautiful University quadranglein the country; at the '\)2 windowceremony he said that the exerciseswere the first of many celebrationsfor the artistic group of buildings tobe held soon; and in the evening atthe dinner he announced that theUniversity will next year' establish aSchool of Art ..._.- Every member or (nit ,riiiive�ttywill hail with delight' the dawn of theera of beauty.The UDiver­sity'aEraof BeautyInaugurated<iJU�<iOY(EbbESIt's a long' wonn that has no turning.• ••This being a society man in time oflaundry and hotel strikes is not the gilt­edge job it might he supposed.• •lI ,\ 1,1'11 ,\ nr.r leA I,Portia: "Mr. Hawkins. the English lee­turer on sociology, and his wife arc apeculiar couple. aren't they? Did youever notice that when she gets excited sheblushes and drops her eyes ?.�;erissa: "Yes. and when he gets ex­cited he drops his h's and then hlushes."At Yale the students have adopted thefad. usual in the spring. of discarding allheadg('ar. Hundreds of students are nowgoing without hats. The students haveset the fad. and it is spreading to allclasses. (Continued from page I)that the Emperor of Germany, who saton the left, would hereafter be Head ofthe Germanic Department.Miss Agnes Wayman, as the Lady Presi­dent, in red gown, spoke on decorum. Sherejoiced to announce that out of 2,000women in five years, but five engagementshad been made, and of those, three hadbeen broken. The average age in 2009is 57 years. History, Philosophy andMathematics are superseded by Dramatics,Dancing, and Cooking. No night keys aregiven out. Candidates f�r doctors' de­grees will have them served in their rooms.Dean Tufts arose to announce that hehad just been advised that marriage was.now regarded by anthropologists as atam­ism like gaming. in Snell Hall.The choir rendered music in ,the dis­tance as the procession �file�Foui::' ,. "':",The second act represented the campusby moonlight, "A Quarterly Quitting."The characters were as follows:.The Senior Bench H. C. BrubakerFountain. '98 ........•.... Earle B�bcockBulletin Board R. M. MJt�hellMandel Lion 1 M. W. SImonStarr's Ice Cream Freezer .Herman SchlesingerSide�\V�lk·""""""""_''' .•.... W. N. �arlickGargoylette Editor .....•.... ···· Eli GaleFlag-Pole 4S. R. CappsAll protested that they must strike. "Iam walked on," cried the sidewalk. "Re­member the Del Prado and the ChicagoBeach," roared the Lion. "No more of -Vincent's funny stories," cried the foun­tain. "Nor of Dean Tufts's straw hats,"called the Senior Bench.The final act of singing and dancing bythe Gargoylette Sextette brought downthe house. From the top of step ladders,the cleverly costumed maids sang down totheir Romeos. The members were MissesCaswell, Hester Ridland, and MarthaLanders, Messrs. Hogeland, Goodman, and. Kennicott., The drilling of the Gargoy­lettes was done by Mr. Carl VanVi:chten.:\Olr. McLaury announced that the sceneryand costumes had been arranged by MissEdith Brownell and Miss Kauffman.After the class luncheon the followingofficers were elected for the coming year:President, Walker G. McLaury; vice-presi­dent, Miss Kaufman; secretary, MissLorena King: treasurer, Lynne Bevan •Senior Class lPuewella •At 2: 30 this afternoon the Senior Classin cap and gown made the rounds of thecampus in solemn processio�. The firstpause was made at the \Vomen's Quad­rangle, where Miss Julia Coburn Hobbstold of the pan the halls played in thelife of the University and of the pleasantmemories that those who had lived inthem would carry away. Edith Ethel Bar­nard gave the address at the Class Ivy inWalker. At Kent the procession stoppedami Harry J. Lurie spoke of that build­ing as "the natural storage battery of thefeelings of. the University. which gaveforth th� spark of spirit." Roy WilsonMerrifield bade good-bye to the !'tlen'sQuadrangle and Orville Elbridge Atwoodspoke at Cobh. Roy Merrifield and sevenothers formed an octette which led thesinging.Presentation ExercisesThomas J. Hair, the class president, inopening the exercises made an address on"The Spirit of Education." "This spirit isthe reaching out after better things." said�Ir. Hair. Addressing the 'oJ's directly,he said: "We as a class have this spiritof education." 'In handing down the Senior Bench tothe Juniors this afternoon :Mr. Sills saidin part: "Through the four years of ourcollege course the Senior Bench has meantmuch to us. not through its use or itsgreat ornamental value hut from the ideaof class enthusiasm it represents."Frank Adams. as representative of theJunior Class received the bench andthanked the Seniors: in part. he said:"The bench will appeal to us as a symbolof class loyalty and patriotism as typifiedhy the Class of 190.1.'.:\Iiss Agnes R. \\'ayman made a thri1lin�speech in presenting the maroon-coloredScnior call and gown to the Class of 190.$.Miss \Vayman said in part: .. 'He whoknows and knows that he know� is aSenior: reverence him.' \Ve know notonly what we have learned from hooks.professors. and hurning midnight oil.We've hegun to know our own limitations.The cap and gown is like a prism of glass Christian Scientista'meeting in Boston, June 28th to July 1St.It will be to your advantage to obtain ratesapplying over the Nickel Plate Road beforepurchasing elsewhere. No excess farecharged on any of our trains. Tickets onsale June 25, 26, and 27. Final returnlimit August 1St. Call on or address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, Il3 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chicago, for particulars asto stopovers, train service, etc. 'PhoneCentral 2057.MR. LESTER'" BARTLETT JONESDhctor of MIsic. �ersIty of 0Ikag0Teacher of SingingLessons �ven at the Universityor 513 Kimball Hall()'UT' OF' FASHION?.�.qut! of � t.he. �w. onld.No one appreciates this priDcipie more keenlythaD the collq:eman. But iDclothin�there ISmore to be coDsidered than" Fashion.' Everyrarmenl.maker. custom or otherwi!Oe. can copythe scason's styles. Remember that over andabove this conformation to the fashion plate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS h. creativetallorinr. I refer to individuality.Why do men ro out 01 their way to see me?Why do my cu�tomers always remain custom­fOB? . Nor because my work is like others.Why is every �arment made by me a desirableadvc:rti!ICment? Why did my business of thisscaSOD enjoy an increase 01 40% over th2t 01last? Not because my work lacks individual­iry. My whole interest. mind. and heart r�into each rarment built at my hands. Letevery man learn to do one thinr well and suc­cess is his.Yours anxious to serve,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Mencatching the sunlight of education andthrowing it otT. The maroon adds to thecap and the gown' Senior dignity. [Turn­ing to Miss Bertha Iles, who received the153 La Salle St. Telephone Central 3439DAYUGHT PARLORS POR �vestment for the '04'S.] '" And in puttingthis maroon gown on your shoulders, usingno Latin·nor "reek phrases but the tonguewe love, we express the hope that it willlose none of its brightness, richness, andmaroonness ...Miss lles said, in substance. that it waswith a mingled feeling of pride andresponsibility that the Junior Class re­ceived the Senior cal) and gown, to "haveand to hold" as the annour of the' class,and to preserve it. so that the next year'sclass could receive it as bright as it hadbeen given to '04. She said in additionthat the gown would be a, guide to '04 inthe home stretch and that whatever themembers of the class did in after-life,much would be 'properly attnibutable tothe last year of our college course, symbol­ized by the guardian mantle of the Seniorcap and gown.The presentation, speech for the 'oJClass gift was made this afternoon byWilliam A. Goodman, Jr. Mr. Goodmansaid in part: "I have noticed that thefirst thing a Freshman does on reachingcollege is to paint his numerals about thecampus to prove that he' has arrived andto challenge all doubters to the class fight.It is not with this spirit that we expectto leave our numerals here on this stone'·C." \Ve feel that we. have won theright to leave our numerals here, foreverto say to the world: 'The great Classof 'oJ has come and gone, but its membersare still loyal sons and daughters of the(Continued on page 3�column 2)If WantYou Money 99 But Madison at.DiamoDds. Wa!ches. Jewelry, and Antiques, Ior-sale ; Old Gold and Silver SourhtonThe leading ClinicalSchool of the World'All the advantagesof Cook Coun tyHospital.F or announcements'and information ad-d����' 'the 'lj:���'· f�'rthe Students,'A.R.KcDONALD, M.D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, DI.A. C. Cowperthwaite, II.D.,President.call A. LIPMAN t ,_Marshall Field' ®. Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceMen· s Summer Suits for $25Business Suits, $25.Made ?f homespuns, worsteds,�nd chevl(�ts, In all the new color­m�s and In, the latest styles, andof blue serges and che"iots, someskeleton lined .Outing Suits, $25.I n foreign and domestic home­spuns, flannels, and wool crashes,these suits are becoming morepopul�r eac� year, espectally fortraveling, •Semi·Dress Suits, $25.:\1 ade of serge, cheviots, VIcunaand untini�hed w�rsteds, serg�lllled. SIlk lined or skeleton lined- these suit!; are mnde in different\\'ei�ht!', from the verv Ii�htest tothe medium wei�hl suitahle for all" ...: seasons.CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE �5, 1903(Continued from page 2,greatest. of universities.' We hope that theUniversity will accept this asa slight ex­pression of our gratitude of what theUniversity has been to us, and as a pledgeof our loyalty to her in the future." .President Harper responded with anaddress of acceptance on behalf of theUniversity. The President pointed outthe significance of gifts in general, andthe meaning of class gifts in binding thestudents to the University. In this con­nection a C bench is regarded as speciallysignificant."The Day's Service" was the title of theClass Day poem read by Donald Kennicott.The following is the last stanza:.. A benison at evening and then silenceSave for the sound of footsteps leavingyou,!\lay the. pillow of contentment rest be-neath your' head,' '" . ..'",,:.The mantle of your faith enfold you,And may a star or two burn bright aboveyour bedUntil the night shall hold you."Miss Marie Lamb closed the ceremoniesat the Bench by reading the class historyin hexameter after the pattern of theAeneid. Among other heroes of the classshe lauded Roy Merrifield, Eli GaleCharles Hogeland, the premier danseur:and Miss Agnes Wayman. A part of it isas follows:"Tremble no more need the cooed beforethe icy statisticsWhich tell that' the college-bred maidennor marries nor cares that she doesnot.•Many have gone on the path which is litby the taper of Hymen;Many have paid to this god their vowsand prayers esoteric."The history closes with the fOllowing:.. "Lucky we think i! indeed that we escape. from_ a terrible sorrow;'Co-education.v-we cry. 'and down withthe base rsegregators t'"For the traditional' Senior Bench. exer­cises in the afternoon a large number of :the friends of the class, many of whomhad followed the farewell procession aboutthe Quadrangles. gatherC(% around the oldstone seat between Cobb and Haskell.TUE SE�IOR CLASS DAY COMMITTEES.Photos of the "Old Gym" and "Old Teama". The Senior Class Cabinet 'were: Presi:---- ...... ------------. dent of the Class. Thomas Hair; vice-TEAGHERS USllAl.mNOTI(� :-SWlD'- �:pa:sident,-Char1es Elliott ; sec:retacy.-JU\iaWAN TED Hllth-School AssiswIts. Latill Hobbs; treasurer. Charles Hogeland.VICadcs lOW ScleDCd Mathematics. etc., '$50010 1000The class committees were as follows:for � ��Ytsud.Se.III.ID. a.ry. -to 1000 E • C .�- - xecutive ommlttc:c--Martha Landers.State Normals, Collqa. UlllftTSltles $120010 1600 Agnes Wayman. Frank McNair. FrankTrsche, Roy lIerrifield.�n Class Colors-Emma Dolfinger,chairman: \ Laura Houghton. Donald Ken-nicott,On Class Y ell�!es Collins, chair­man;... Jane Mun�. Robert Starbird.On Class Songs and Sings-Carl VanVechten, chairman; Jane Munroe. WalterFrancis.On Class Pin-Percy Rawls.On Class Entertainment-Martha Lan­ders. chairman: Helen Hayner. EdwinBoehmer.On Decoration-Hester Ridlon. chair­man: Agnes Kaufman. Luther Kirtley.On Invitation and Program-Frank De­Wolf. chairman: Cornelia Smith. CarlGrabo.On Class Day-Stephen Capps. Jr .•chairman; Edith Barnard. Mildred Chad­sey, Lorena King. Walker McLaury. Mil­ton Sills., . "''''"' ......................................... ..,� "The Varsity �.suit" !A._ .. · !t Wil]jam Sachen �# TAILOR ;�##$�� versity• �������������A320 East Fifty-fifth at.Ii( 'tlle: '1p�oper' .suit�formembers of the Unl­of ChicagoScheyer.lioglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St •• - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBImJITS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Bowman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in. the CountryThuraton T •• ch ... • Att.DC7'- M. n.rsto.. MIr.. 378 WIUsII .. ,.. CiIIIr.IIOW. H. Willard-JonesPHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a Specialty585 W. Madison Street . Cor. Ashland Blvd.::'pu,',,/ "."I,s III Shu/,,,IsSUMME� SCHOOLChurch, Cor. LeDnctoD A'Y. & 62nd St.JUNE 29 TO AUOUST 21TltllllS REASOMABLKU. of C. Itudents nail themselves of the school everysummer to make up conditionl. For circulars write toT. It. Leighten, Principal, Hyde Park Hii:h SchoolIn order to obtain. gift of Four HnndredDollars the :Monthly Jlaroon must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. Thesesubscriptions must be in by June 20. 1903.We trust you will be one bf the 400. BRIGHT '03 CLASS DAY ALUMNI WITNESS MAROON VICTORY Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsHarper and His :Men Entertain Gra�s byDefeating Northwestern 12 to 8Despite the energetic rooting of AthleticDirector Butterworth. Northwestern lostto the Varsity before an assembly of alum­ni and undergraduates. Saturday. by ascore of 12 to 8.Both teams began to send the scoresacross the plate in the first inning. TomHowe was elected to start the twirling forChicago, but he was hit rather freely andgave way to Ellsworth in the sixth inning.Jackson, the Purple pitcher. seemed tohave plenty of speed but he was unable topilot his fast curves across the plate.Six men reached first owing to his gene­rosity with passes. Ellsworth, from thetime he began his work. worked in mid­season style and by mixing his swift in­shoots .with big out-drops he held thePurple batsmen. safe.The Maroon team was a bit airy in theearly stages but brightened up toward thelast and presented about as sharp an ex­hibition of fielding as has been seen on thefield this year. Butterworth's men accu­mulated a total of ten errors and dazzledthe '98 alumni and others with their stupidbase-running,Chicago meets the Beloit nine on. Mar­shall Field this afternoon.The score :Chicago. R. H. P. A. E.'Bezdek, ab ••...•..•..•••Sloan. cf •..•.•..•..•••••Kelly. SSe •••••••••••••••Harper. C •••••••••••••••Baird. 3b .........•......Patrick. lb. . ....•.......Merrifield. If. . .•.....•..Howe. p ......•.....•..•Ellsworth. p. . ....•..•..Smart •. rf •.....•..•..... FOR .HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to '$40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAJoIS STREETSW. N. GULICK, Unlverlity Rep�ntativef.:.ADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st .(near Ill. Central Station)• Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. .. •• orSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up.I 2 5 03 2 0 23 0 2 43 2 5o 5 2 2138o I 2 0o 0 0 0 0o 0I Spalding's O1IicialAthletic. Almanacfor 1:903ooThe only Almanac published that con­tains a complete. list of American Best-on­Records and Coinplete List of Champions •Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.Pities JOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New Yorlc Cbica£o Derrfl:s Buffal. Baltimore2 0o 0Total 12 10 27 17 5Northwestern. R. H. P. A. E.Isaacs, lb. ........•....• IJackson. p. . .•.......... 1Rundle, c •...........•.•Davis. cf, .Whiteside. rf. 2Fleager, If. .....•....... 0Dunn, zb, . .•..•..•. :... IN uttal, 3b. ..•..•..•..•• C?Burleson, SSe •••••••••••• 1 0 I 3Conover, SSe •••••••••••• 0 0 0 0 :.r.0 II 1 0.2 I 8 03 2 I 02 2 00 0 o.� 4 o' 03 2 3I 0 ITptal •.•..•..•.....• 8 14' 24 13 ioChicago ....•..•.. 3 0 3 I 0 3 0 2 *-12Northwestern •..•. 3 0 I 2 2 0 0 0 0- 8Stolen Bases-Bezdek, Sloan (2). Kelly.Patrick. Howe. Dunn. Rundle (2). Fleager,N uttal. Double Play-Kelly to Bezdek toPatrick. Innings Pitched-By Howe. 5;by Ellsworth. 4. Hits Made-Off Howe.12: off Ellsworth. 2. Struck Out-ByHowe. 2: by Jackson. 2. Bases on Balls­Off Ellsworth. I; off Jackson. 6. WildPitches-e-Iackson, 2. Hit by Pitcher­By Howe. 2 : by Jackson. I. Passed Ball­Harper. Time of Game-e-ar 05. Umpire- Tindill. Attendance-s-aoo. It Pays to Advertise in the· JIarooD.Brooks..til sell 7,00 Dlorefor • 3 • 0 0 t han 'a n '7other HATTERS in ChicagoQUALITY On Class Gift-Frank McNair. chair­man: Milton Davies. Frederick Fischel.Edith Brownell. Gertrude Caswell. Eliza­heth Weirick. $19 From Chicago to Boston andReturn $19via Nickel Plate Road, account meeting ofChristian Scientists. June 28th to July 1St. .Tickets on sale June 25, 26. and 27, withopen return limit of June 28. By deposit­'ing tickets with Joint Agent in Boston onJuly I. 2, 3. or 4. and payment fee offifty cents. extended limit 'returning untilAugust 1St may be obtained. Stopover atNiagara Falls, in either direction. withoutextra charge. No excess fare charged onany of our trains. Three trains daily.Through vestibuled sleeping-cars. Ameri­can Club Meals served in dining-cars onNickel Plate Road; also meals a la carte.Address John Y. Calahan, General Agent,1 I J Adams St., Room 298, Chicago. forreservation of sleeping-car space and otherinformation. 'Phone Central 2057. DENTIST·369-1! 63!1STREETTEI.EPIIIIE Hyde Part. 1196and STYLE The University of \Visconsin is to in­stall a new water plant during the summerfor the use of the university and for thecapitol. Dean F. E. Turneaure of thecollege of engineering will have directsupervision of the work. A compressedair storage system is to he provided. forwhich the state legislature has appropri­ated $16.000. The growth of the univer­sity has been so rapid that the water sup­ply has become inadequate and the univer­sity needs better fire protection.Tltey Make Tltem LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsT It at's IV It y To Boston and Return at One Farefor the round-trip from Chicago via NickelPlate Road for Christian Scientists' meet­ing in June. Tickets on sale June 25th.26th. and 27th. with extended return limitof August rst, Stopover at Niagara Falls,in either direction, without extra charge.and at New York returning on payment offee of $1.00. No excess fare charged onany of our trains. Write John Y. Cala­han. General Agent, 113 Adams St., Room. 298. Chicago. for detailed information.'Phone Central .205i.Three Stores IGreat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randol�h st.CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1903I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DOh, the Irootless manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Talt's Dft!" Ez·lllIIn.Don't Be an "Also Ran", Dre88 Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goot:Js that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That's·why I have so many-of them among mycustomers.Tailor' for Y01lDC meDA. N. JUUMS, Mer. 129-131 LA SALL. ST."THE -MOST- DE'a:.'-ctOOs-ICE CREAM SODACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESGiw JI shJIre of itnz,. trAde toJenkins Brothersof DRY GOOD� MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cot'. Kimb.vle 04w.,�: 1¥t' CP..vW 1186also M 773-777 E. 47th St.PH . S O .... re .. -Hyde Park 1788ONE t RaslDENca-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS62.49 Kimbark AvenueN.Ii. c-.SUt�.ltirliSt. Ho rs S 8:30 to 12.u lr:oolO 50Do You Dance?If ..,. �u will bel a be auortIDcIItof daDciDa. ,.ny. aac:hre. di1ma.weddiDc. ad suppa fnon at ••• 'Gunther's Confectionery, 21:1 State Street, Cblcap1337 Mlr4ICUI..... 6W 51. .. � A ..."eI. c.t. 2675 Tel. ., .. hit 1m, fAftr ..... W ......arealwa,..noUceableIn the make­upormenwhowearthe �htonFla\ Clasp Gar­ter. Untsthelegperreetly. holds thehoM eecare�-n_tIy-eomtOr1ably.Brl."'ODFlaf: Clasp 8 .... �CaIIDOt eateb tn &be eloOdDtt, nab ell' dare&be lee. �tbe� I. � •• t... __ ,.. )lade of beI& "11.K elaItIoweb. all fublonable colon. Prkle 25 eentaat dalen or by mall.PIO ••••• U .... D •• CO.-7t8 •• "'at 8tnet, Phll.delphl ..ltabn of 1'l0llefT �upenclen. I' , NOTICES' 'IStudeDts aDd faculty members � requested 10 seDdall DOUc:a 10 TH .. DAlLY MA.ooN fOl' publication freeof char2e. Notic;es must be left at THE MA.oo" officeor Faailty Exchanre before II: 00 A ....The summer quarter will begin onJune J 7. •The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.A general meeting of summer-quarterstudents and instructors of mathematicsis called for tomorrow night in 32 Ryersonat 7: 30 o'clock. •The Song "Naughty-Three"The class song of the Seniors, entitled"�aughty Three," and sung to the airfrom "Cozy Corner," is as follows:Rah! rah! rah t rah lRah l rah! rah! rah!Rah! for the U. of C.She is great, our Alma Mater,She is famous, each side the water,And each loyal son and daughterGives praise to her joyfully.She- has grown to size tremendous,And a prominence quite stupendous;But her very best stunt,Deny it you won't,Is-the Class of Naughty-Three.Rah! rah! rah l rah!Rah ! rah! rah! rah!Class of Naughty-Three.She has buildings old and stately,And some new ones that rise sedately,\Vith a tower that enhances greatlyThis marvelous U. of C.Her achievement is amazing,But there's nothing so well worth praising,As what she has done, Through four years now gone,For the Class of Naughty- Three!Rah! rah! rah! rah!Rah! rah! rah ! rah!Rah! for our Varsity!She is great at annexation,Not so bad at affiliation,And a wonder at segregation,This -hustling U. of C.!But though future Freshman classes!\iay separate lads, from lasses,Together we stand, 'An unbroken band,As the Class of Naughty-Three!SATURDAY GREAT ALUMNI QAY(Continued from page I)duction. For "More Light" was his plea.Miss Clara Kretzinger, the class poet, gavean appropriate poem and Dr. Harperthanked the class in behalf of the Uni­versity. The assemblage then marchedin procession through Mandel Hall andlooked at the window from within.The annual sing on Haskell steps wasenthusiastically carried out, and fromthere the alumni proceeded to the recep­tion in Lexington Hall. The banquet wasattended by about two hundred. CharlesS. Pike as toastmaster gave some excel­lent toasts and verses in introducing thespeakers. John F. Hagey responded to"The Fifth Anniversary;" Dr. John Rid- .Ion 'zs. to "Adopted Children," and MissCaswell to the "Class of 1903."Dr. Harper announced that there wouldhe an art school at the University nextyear. "During the first decade' of theUniversity," he said, "there was muchrough work to be done. Now we areentering the era of the development ofbeauty."To Chautauqua Lake and Retumat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on June 16, and Ii, from Chi­cago and intermediate 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, 113 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chicago. ::TYPEWRITRfGFirst-ciass workmanship: single space,per paJ!c. ; cts: douhle space, per paftc. "'cents. 3i44 �Iollroc avenue, second flat.Telephone Hyde Park 52.1i.$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.Winter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He' also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailoring CompaDY346 E. I-if tv' fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700 WITH I4UCH PLKASUIU� TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOU�T. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGIl QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED WE IN 'fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO. •NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33"an 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"Go:rtOriginal at st, 'Pboat' Name.ad Business', Add"" Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. KcltfILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Wea'ver Coal &DOMESTI'C Coke Co.COKEforSubstitute Ha rd CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and \Ventworth avenueNorth avenue and River'Antisc:eptic Face CreamCompressed Air ServiceTh� Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAIIBT, ProprietorTel. 20113 Harrison . Laundry Office 72 Adama StreetOpposite FairCiearsII. C. O'DONNELLSIC r. dll"�W. T. DELIHANTP",nil",t ALBERT TEBOTr: ,taSM"'"Standard Washed Coal.Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHI: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ancSTORAGE COMPANY ,'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVe. aod PIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept Stora&eWarehouse in tbe City ._ .'.Fumiture and PiaDOs Moyed. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts 01tbe world. 300 Prly ... .stonae a....... Laqe PuIor Ezdasiftly fol'PIanos. Rooms foe- Truna aDd 'Vbeels. Laqe Room for Carriaees.B�ies, and Sleiehs. TRUlIJtS TO .All)) PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Locall1'1lMfc:rs fol' B�, FurunUJ'C, Packaees, eee., at sbort DOtice. " - ,"w- Spedal Attention Giyen to �niyenity Orden.Telephone Hyde Park ,18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Ccw. s]d at. and Kimbark ..,c. CHICAGOSHORTHAND·IN ONE HOURDIl.W. J. Covnsupennteuds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLO'RS III 40 to 60 Clays Mrs. Lena A. White�teea to rDake TOuan expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. COD­tiDUOUS school session. Individual in­strucuoe by the author.174-176 ST ATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer House WHITE'S COLLEGE20J MICHIGAN A VB.Gold CIOWDS - $5.00 I Set Teetb • $s.oo8 Work - - 5.00 S. S. W. • 8.00pr.1:um Filllne 1.00 Rose PearllS.ooGoJd FiUlDP. $2.00, up Paialesa Extraction .SO Storage:a�:Telephone, 461 an4462 WentworthBBCXLEIfBK2G'S EXPUSS &VAlf CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Aye.BRAlICB: 63Dl Cottap GroYe AYe.B. L. AMa Established '1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BEST.Ames' Hats$2.00 and $3.0016. 4: 163 E. MADISON ST •• aear LA SALLI!L. MANASSE. OPTICIAN88 Medl.on St •• Trlbane B_INlncSpec:taclea an4 ByeE!uae. SeieDtilc:a1ly A4jute4Eyes Tested FreeEYeJYthine OpticalMatbemancaltMetereoJoeical.andfor the l.anternist.Eoclab. Cameras04 s."Ua. J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPH�R-·MAC.IST. ; ....MdCEOW�,BRO:T�ERS:�, '.'_'CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottaae Orove ave •Phone Drexel 1291Wholesale AKeDu for Patent A.phalt RoofinCMaterial .nd Asphalt. 'hll.p, coarse. old .hln­Kle roof. covered with Patent A • .,...lt RoofinC.Qaeaper th.n .blnrla. 'Plioae Hyd. Park 175. 274 E. S7t1l st.WHY use poor. unwhoJesomemilk,wh�for the same money you can eet ". Pare, 'Sweet, •• d ExtraordI­narily Rkh. delive� in sealed boulell. by calline UpTelephone Soulh 817, or dropplnr a po5tal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS30S Thirtieth st.1lYD. PARX AIID CBJCAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(I'ItOPRIIn'OIt)Jackson Park Stables2'13 East Ftfty·Se"t'eDtb StreetTel.,Oa1tlalld 552 CHI C AGO Cbt ntW Drug 5tortIkHdols Soda. Pin DngsCHICAGO UN,lVERSITY PHARMACY57th sL ! Kinbark an. Tel "'_ r.t 1854Park 6rocery and Market:;;'���:�.�"i�� \fI V'.t:r1tlMn a"tIP�(I'l!isi(1"S ..394 E. Fifty·Fifth Street . '.