The Dally MaroonPabUahed Aftemoou by the Stu4eDta of the UDinraity of Chicago DurUtC the Pour Qaartera of the UDi'ftralty YearVOL. I. No. 1G7 CHICAGO, ,WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTStress.Every effort has been made by the Uni-.yesterday at the close of the convocationexercises. versity to make the summer arrivals athome. Stationed throughout Cobb are stu-It was a. joyous U. of .. C. assemblage, dents in cap and' gown on whom arebrimming �ith Chicago spirit, and· made . . ed 1 db' .. .. . .. pmn.p acar s earmg the mscrrptron ;interesting )Jy the �r'.lhant, after-dl�ner.,' . "Lnformation.t", .These. personages have'speeches., '.been of lespecial value in aiding the out-of-·The luncheon, .i, e:� tile food served, was'not. as Mr. Perry cleverly insinuated.. o'fthe variety that would make a worn-outpreacher sermonize on the' text "Man ismade in the image of, God," but thosepresent remembered the cooks' and wait­ers' strike and then forgot the ,slicJrtcom':'ings of the l�dch in - the spi�it of the occa-, DINNER AND SPEECHES CROWDS HERE FOR SUMMER QUARTER OPENING TODAY POINTS D,UTY TO ALUMNIFive Hundred People Attendedthe . University Luncheonin LexingtonDean Vincent Acts as Toastmaster­Speeches Were Brilliant - AUSpend Enjoyable AfternoonFive hundred members of the Universityand their friends attended the Universityluncheon held in Lexington gymnasiumsion.The tables, with 'the exception of thespeakers' table, stood north and south inthe room, the Faculty and guests sittingat the west e'nd of the room, alumni in"themiddle, and' Naughty-Threes, at the: east:end. The speakers' table' was set at rightangles to' the others, along the south wailof the gym.Dean George E. Vincent acted as toast­master and it is doubtful if this difficultposmon was ever more ably filled.Speeches were made by Miss Emma Dol­finger, '03, Mr. Ralph L.. Doherty, '97, Dr.. Gilman. Mr. BI� P�, P�ident Butlerof"Cohimbia, and 'President' Harper" - ,Miss Dolfingen spoke of the debt of.gratitude which 1903 owed -to the. Uni­versity. She spoke for the 'class in sayingthat the members realized the debt andwould, fulfil their obligationto their almamater.Ralph 1- Doherty, after humorouslycomparing himself to the man who. waswilling. for the sake of accommodatingothers, to be the goat on judgment day,spoke in a serious vein of the work thealumni could do for the' University •. Thestrength of an institution like the Uni­versity was not ultimately measured; hesaid, by its endowment or its buildings,but by the sort' of men and women it, sentout into the world.Dr. Gilman said that Dr. Harper hadasked him in the winter to come' �d beconvocation orator, but he had declinedon the ground that the weather was toosevere for him. "\Vell," said Dr. Harperto him, "you come in June and we'll showyo� what we can do." • Dr. Gilman tho�ghtthe results little' short of miraculous.Professor Vincent referred to PresidentButler as the man who contemplated form­ing a university department store andputting the bachelor's degree on the bar­gain counter in the basement. He intro­duced him as the man known in New Yorkas "President Nicholas Miraculous But­ler:'President Butler's remarks were whollyserious. He spoke of the splendid equip­ment of American universities and pointedout that their great danger lay in theprobability of their spending too much onbuildings and equipment and not enoughon men.Professor Vincent compared the univer­sity to a railroad train, with the freshmancahoose bearing green lights at the end.The head of the university he compared tothe locomotive with eight drive-whecls andan electric headlight. He referred toPresident Harper as the one who "mouldedus all to his will and unified the work ofthe University."President Harper was given an ovation,the applause lasting several minutes. Heread the list of gifts and pointed out thatour University was fortunate in h�vingmen of � caliber commensurate with theendowment and material equipment. The summer students have arrived.·They are everywhere in evidence aboutthe campus. Cobb and Haskell Halls arethe scenes of many interesting incidents,in which the new arrivals seem to be the.,chief performers.In direct opposition to the flurry andbustle of the strangers, is the staid-like,important air of the undergrads, who"know the ropes." These strut about witha know-it-all look,· but nevertheless try tobe of assistance tri. their brethren in dis- Building, eager to pay their bills and bedone. This promptness is in direct con­trast to the action of the older students,who put off such operations till the lastmoment with seeming indifference.Despite the increase in the summerschools in the South, the number of ar­rivals from the southern states is largerthan ever' before.Some people from Georgia sent theirtrunks on the I. C. train to the University,"care of Dean of Cobb Hall." Needlessto say, the janitor is elated over his newtitle. Later in the year, Dr. Shepardsonis planning to meet the representativesfrom the southern-state societies at theUniversity, to try and arrange for betterrates for the students over the southernrailroads.From present indications, the . attend­ance in all the departments of the Uni­. versity will be larger than ever before-avery promising indication of a successful'summer, President Roosenlt Tells Univer­sity of Virginia Graduates ofTheir Responsibilities'Notes of Commencements in the Col­leges and UniYeraities-Yale Crew:.Makes a Rowing RecordAt the seventy-ninth annual commence­ment of the University of Virginia, Presi­dent Roosevelt outlined the duty of a uni­versity graduate to his alma mater.' Thepresident held that a graduate owes a debtto the university which has educated him,which it is his duty to repay by making theuniversity proud of him. He said' in part:"Every American who receives a uni­versity education, who receives a goodschool education, is by the receipt ofthat education by just so much a debtor tothe state, Every graduate here has owedthe state' something for the educationwhieh bet- haa-seeured, A good Americannever: .�"es anything' that he does not seekto ,.-epay. And the man who is content to.. gP. through life owing_his alma mater forthe education for .whkh he has made no'adequate- return is not true to the idealsof. American citizenship. He is in' ho�orbound to make. such return. He can makeit in but one way-he can return what heowes to his alma mater only by makinghis alma mater proud of what he does inservice rendered to his fellow men. Of. .course, the first thing a uni-wersity man,n�e any other man, must do is to pull hisown, weight, You have got. to do thattowners to find their way about.. , J!:arly (this morning, lines of studentswe�t:· waiting before the windows of theregistrar's' offices in Co�b,. a�� the PressKAP-1>A .ORAT!ON;.,'. $3,000,000 FOR N EV/ BU um NGS- � ,\ _'-_ . , ', .e""'.- Bliss Periy, Editor �of Atlantic·�.onthlyGives ,Scholarly Address on"c�.Indiffer­entlam" Before Large AudienceThe Phi Beta' 'Kap.,a...oration was wde-. livered in th� tent yesterday ·a:ftemoo�· atiour o'clock by .Mr. Bliss Perry, editor ofthe Atlantic ftlonthlj, on tbe-subj�� .... '·.In�differentism." ." +,. Amount to Be Expended Eventually forthe University S�ndary Schoola­Other .tm1oun��en� at ConvocationAt the convodnon for the··SeeondarySchools of the Unive�ity, held in the tenton the campus this morning at 10: 30o'clock, President W. R. Harper made'Some important announcements.' The.buildings now in course of ereCtion cost$600,�00. The endowment of MorganPark' Academy is $400,000. Eventually$3.000,000 will be expended, for land andbuildings for the Secondary Schools..�, I������C?P.':.rsta,�. _�� ... ��, �_!1dmari:'licd'lo th� tent, .The R�d: AlonzoK. Parker,' D.O., g3ve the invocation. Theaddress was delivered ,by Mr:"Bliss Perry,editor of the Atlantic Moratlaly ..... His su';[eet was "Power Thr��h Obed·i'�nc·e.'" Hespoke in brief as follows:"One ;'ote' is ever present-s-that of thefuture. '<Tharles. Dickens. and A(,rahamLincoln are examples of men who throughadversity won the goal. What you willhave, pay for it and take it, Back of theachievement is a moral gravitation. Allthings are Possible, but the road is' narrow _and there are many obstacles to be over!come.. 'Toil 'in a self-appointed task and'obey the rules of the game, The finestresults are obtain� from the serious­minded and not through luck or lawless:ness. The expert surgeon cuts with .pre:­cision and rapidity, but never goes toodeep •. Tbrougb bondage one .gains free­dom.. The game of tennis is a good ex­ample. 'Unless you keep th� ball withinbounds you lose the game. Pay cheerfully.Ask eagerly and for a great deal. It lies The eommencetl1ent exercises of Notre"Da�� belc:T.todaY. . ...Sec�tary. Shaw.arid· Senator J. P. Dol­liver Will give alumni addresses at CornellCollege, . Iowa, -this eftDirig•Alu�ni of- the .University of Iowa metyestei-day' at Iowa City. �tors Hoarand' Allison we� among the guests at thebanquet. .The regents of the University. of Wis­consin yesterday made an unusual numberof promotions and appointments in theranks of instructors •.In an address at the University of Iowa,-President Northrop, of the Unive�ity of'Minnesota declared the standard' of .litera­'lure and oratory as high now as ever .... The senior class day at the University'of: Wisconsin w� 'resterday's commence­ment feature at Madison. .Last night aconcert was given, and tonight. the classplay is. scheduled.Rain interfered with' the class day ex­ercises yesterday at the UniverSity of.Michigan. Harry M. Bates was mad�Tappan professor of law .. to take the- place�f Professor Floyd Mechem, resigned.:.. . .Yale oarsmen yesterday set a new recordover the four-mile course' The' varsityeight rowed their .racing distance in i9: sa­The conditions *ve fast, but, all recordsestablislJed on the Thamea were made. un­der phenomenally fast conditions, and till,this y�r n� varsity eight-oar ever 'ro'wedthe four miles in less than 20: 10. Thistime was made in 1888' by captain Ste­venson's crew, wiiming 'from Harvard andestablishing ;l' record for a race, neverbeaten. Two' yean ago Captain Blagden'screw equaled it· in practice, but it has re­�ained un�afen 'till this 'ti�e, when Cap­tain Cameron B. Waterman's eight, bya four-mile spin which will remain historicin Yale rowing annals, clipped off seven":teen secon.ds fr�m the record .and put itfar below twenty minutes.A large audience greeted the speaker,who was introduced by Dr, Wi1l�am Gard­ner Hale, retiring president of the Betachapter. The address was scholarly andliterary, without being the least bit pedan-. !i5' _� ... � . <_., _._ � .• " __ :.�'., 'Mr. Perry'pointed out variouS fcmos ofindifferentism, dwelling partiCularly on theacademic "Poco Curantes," who, after years'of stu�y, finds that his books and knowledgegive him no pleasure, who finds that hislight has gone out, This sort of indif­ferentism was' especiallr deprecated by the.- speaker, who plead with the new .initiatesto avoid it., Mr.'· Perry asserted that too much atten­iion \V� paid to the "man who did things."He characterized the Americans as a"nervous race," with a few. athletes andmillions of overworked and nervous dys­peptics.,The address closed with a plea for morestriving after the higher, spiritual, realthings of life.-After the address a reception :was ten­dered the orator, the members of Phi BetaKappa, and guests of the day, at Dr. Hale's first."• • •house,RUSH CONVOCATION THIS AFTERNOONHeld in Studebaker Theater at 3 O'clock-Professor Flexner Delivers AddressInstead of having their convocation onthe campus as they did last year, towhich they seriously objected, the RushMedics will receive their degrees in Stude­baker Theater this time. The processionbegan at 3 p. m, Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch'delivered the invocation., Dean Dodsonpresented' the candidates and Dean Bil­lings conferred the degrees. There were189 today. During the year there havebeen 220: The commencement address wasgiven by Professor Simon 'Flexner of theUniversity of Pennsylvania. with the individual to choose. Do notchoose tile simple."President Harper then made his state­ment, and, besides the �arks given above,congratulated and thanked Mr. . E. W ..Blatchford for his work in connection withthe Manual Training School, and Mrs.Emmons Blaine in connection with theSchool of Education. He said that everyrecognized tyPe of secondary- education isfostered by the UnIversity. There arethe lit. Carroll school' for young ladiesonly: Morgan' .Park Academy for boys-only: South Side Academy for boys andgirls: Culver for military t�ining.The procession then proceeded to thegrounds of the School of Education. HereMr. E. W. Blatchford. who was one of theorganizers and president of the board oftrustees .duri:.g the first fourt�n years ofjts existence, laid the corner-stone· of the:'\ew Chicago :\Ianual Training Schoothuilding. :\Ir. Blatchford said in part:..It has been twenty years since thelIchool was organized by the CommercialClub of Chicago. It is the nucleus of thepOlytechnic department of the Univenity.It is a part of the broad plan� which you,l{ r. President. are canyi:tg out. It willbe part of a great University which is tak­ing a leading part among the sisterhood ofuniversities."Present Farewell Gift to Leader.During a pause in the band concert atthe convocation of the Secondary Schoolsin the tent this morning. a final farewellwas taken ,between the members of thehand and their leader, Thomas W. �homp­son.Harry J. Lurie. who plays the bassdrum, arose and made a speech in thename of the band, and presented a Thoma­Zeills to their departing leader.,II r. Thompson has for two years beenleader of the band and during that timeit has attained a perfection 1cnown to butfew such organizations. 'Reporters Wanted for The Maroon:\Ien and women who have had experi­ence on the publications of other colleges,and who are in residence during the sum­mer, are wanted to report for the DAILYMAROOS.The local chapter of Psi Upsilon gavean· informal dance last evening at theirchapter house...t- ......The' Daily MaroonFOI'IDCrly the UnIversity 01 Cbicaco Weekly..PCKIIIDItDTbr UniYCftity 01 Chic:aeo Weekly - October. I. 1892THIt DAILY MAaOOll - Odobcr I. 10021IBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS REQUESTED.PubU.bed by the students 01 the UDiycnlty 01 Chi·ca,o eYery afternoon. except Saturday alii Sunday. duroiDe the 46 weeks 01 the Unlvemty year.Fin. board 01 editors and busincu manarerautborUed by student·body In mall meetlnr May 15,IQ02.Membenhip on subsequent boards 01 editon .to bedetermined by competition open to all students In theUlliYcnity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromstudents in �idCDce.----BOARD OF BDlTORSMuq!n, Editor • • ROBERT L. HEMIIY. JR.News Editor • • • OLlvaR B. WYMANAthletic Editor. • • HaoaRT E. FLItMUCGASSOCIATa EDITORSHARRY W. FORl) ADItLBItIlTT. STEWARTTHADDItUS J. MERRILL AUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITO.MISS CORNEUA SMITHSTA .... 01' ItEI'ORTIl.SMISS MARY Eo BAR "E. C. R. HOWEALBEaT W. SHEltaR E. B. GANNONLEROY A. VAN PATTRI'I FRANK BARBERJORN S. WRIGHTBUSllIBSS STAFFTHa DAILY MAROON THE MOICTHLY l\IAJIOONBlDiness MaDa£er • • • BYRON G. MOONAuistaDt Business Manarer - JUUAN L. BaoDBAdvenlsil!J Manarer - - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic Manarer J. W. SWIFrDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 q"arters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSabscrlaum- recel"ed at 'ne Maroon" 0Ikc. R_ ,. The=",p�� :.:.eft h, • Tbe "...._ .. Boz. the FacultyPrinted by the Ual,,�lty of Chlcaco PressEDITORIALSSummer students who are gather­ing from all parts of the countrytoday, the student-bodySummerStudents of the' University of Chi-Welcome cago bids you welcome tothe campus. We hope that your so­journ here will be both pleasant andprofitable. In past summers thosewho have been with us have found itso. The University offersunparalelledopportunities '. for·�£stimmer·:- :work�under a large number of the bestinstructors in the country, and hasrovided an attractive course of openiectures. .We cannot guarant�e that:Cbicago weather will be gO<1d� but it. .nerally pleasant here 10 theIs geer time. Others have spent asumJDnt summer here, and we trustpleasat yOU will also.tha .- __.lie regular board o� editor� of'fVAILY MAROON for the collegiateTaErust dosing bas elected the fol­yea� J executive editors to serve for10",lDg beginning October 1 andYeartile 'tb rheclcse of tbe SUIllmerdipg \VIenr next y�r: .quarte 'ng Editor - Ohver . B.rdsJIaglan . .wy� . Editor-garry W. Ford.rle_s·c Editor - Walter L.j\t111etJGrego�ernbers of the board eXPress'fhe fidence that these men. willt"'e con. DAILY l\IAROOrl editors,J . 'filE •.. .l�d rters in a successful year.(epo 'and an is the present news edi-Mr. "'r:as served efficiently throughtof, a� Mr. Ford was the Ilewstile rearI' ct in the original orgalliza_(-e e.editO f rhe paper, and ·smce . histiOn 0to the University at the open­rettl�f the spring quarter has. u�eding fessional newspaper tralillnghis r: ria·l and reportorial WOrk oneulto .fof MAROON, while rankmg as aTJ{�;date for the staff. Mr. GregorycaP 1the most active of the asso-h 5 beena ditors during the year. He'ate eCl directed the difficult work of'h'�ke_up, corresponding to the nightm. r's duties on a down-town morn-cdlw .. daily. Mr. Gregory IS keenly109 . d '11. 'terested in athletics, an WJ per-�:nal1Y handle the football critiq�esin the autumn quarter. The seven CH�CA�, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903associate editors for next year willbe elected when the year's competi­tion closes at the end of the summerquarter.On a vote of the board Mr. Henry,who h�s served during the first threequarters of the paper's history as ath­letic editor, will be the managingeditor, during the summer quarter.Mr. Fleming, who has been manag­ing editor, will fill the office of ath­letic editor. These men, with Mr.·Wyman, the news editor, were electedto serve for the year including thecurrent quarter. During the presentquarter Mr. Henry will have moretime to give to the paper than Mr.Fleming, and the members of theboard were unanimous in consentingto an exchange of offices. There isbut little athletic news during thesummer quarter, and Mr. Flemingwill assist the managing editor andthe news editor actively in the gene­ral direction of the work on thepaper.As nearly all the regular reportersand severa) of the editors of THEo rtunity MAROON are not in resi-tt�e dence during the summerSta1f' quarter, there are a num-ber of vacancies to be filled. Onaccount of most of the regular staffbeing away, it has been deemed ad­visable to make anumber of-appoint­ments. During the other threequarters of the year selection ismade by competition on the meritbasis. This is an excellent oppor­tunity for those of. the Fregularstudents who wish to make the boardfor the coming year to do so, andalso for those who would like to havesome training in college journalism=-undoubtedly a very valuable ex­perience. Those who are here onlyfor the summer are also asked toreport and write articles' for thepaper, and are eligible to appoint­ment.. Tomorrow, Thursday, at] 10:00A.M., all those who would �like ap­pointments are requested to meet theexecutive editofs at THE MAROONoffice, .Room 7, Press Building. Ap­pointments will be made (I) on thebasis. of past experience, and (2) onthe order of application. It is,therefore, of the utmost importancethat your application be in early.If you are unable to be present atthe meeting tomorrow morning, seethe managing editor sometime dur­ing the day, before 4:30 o'clock, orleave a note for him at THE MA'ROONoffice, stating your past experience,and also the time you are willing togive to the work. Applicationsmust be in by 4:30, as at that timethere will be a meeting of the edi­torial board. at which. the appoint-.ments will be determined. Theboard and staff for the summerquarter will be announced in Fri­day's issue of THE MAROON.Tomorrow, Thursday, there will bean important meeting of the Edi­Important torial Board of THEBoard DAILY MAROON. AllJleeUng those who have been edi-tors during the spring quarter whoare in residence, and also all whohave been members of the staff dur­ing the past quarter and are here forthe summer, should be present.Among other important business tobe transacted at that time is thefilling of vacancies by appointmentfor the summer quarter . <iJU�<iOY(EooESINFORMATION!Mid-summer students gathered round,Upidee, upida IA youth with worried looks was found:Upidee-ida lThe reason why he got no rest,He wore this placard on his breast,.. Information !"The hours rolled on and still he stayed.Upidee, upida!With steely glance yet undismayed,Upidee-ida IAnd as the surging crowd went byHis ears were greeted with the cry."Information !" - ISome asked him, "Say, where is Cobb'sHall ?"Upidee, upida!"At Harper's house I want to call."Upidee-ida!He steered some to the Registrar,For all were seeking near and far,"Information !"The sun had set, the moon shone out,Upidee, upida!And night had stilled the restless rout,Upidee-ida lThe youth, now dead, still stood alone,And on his breast the legend shone,"Information !"Fourth of Julyrates via the Nickel Plate Road. One farefor the round-trip, July 3 and 4, within200 miles of starting point. Return limitJuly 6. Chicago City Ticket Offices, II IAdams street, and Auditorium Annex.Phones Central 2057 and Harrison 2208. . Fourth of July ExcuraioDover the Nickel Plate Road at one fare forthe round-trip, within a radius of 200miles from starting point. Tickets on saleJuly 3 and 4, with return limit of July 6.Through trains daily in each direction be­tween Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, NewYork, Boston, and intermediate points.Every facility offered for the comfort ofthe traveling public. Individual ClubMeals, ranging in price from 35 cents to$1.00. and meals a Ia carte, in dining-cars,on Nickel Plate Road. City Ticket Offices,I II Adams street, and Auditorium Annex.Phones Central 2057 and Harrison 2208.OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo one appreciates this principle more keenl,.than the collqe man. Hut in dothiDN there ISmore to be considercdtban"Fashion.' Everlrarment.maker, custom or otherwise. can copythe season's styles. Remember that over andabove thill conformation to the fashion plate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS ira creativetailonne. 1 refer to Individuality. .Wby do men ro out 01 their way t.o see me?Why do my cu"omers always rem:lIn custom- ..en? Not because my work is like others.Why is every garment made by me a dcsirab�eadverti!le1DCnt? Why did my businClS of thiSseason enjoy an Increase of 40% over that 01last? Not because my work lacks individual- .ity. My whole interest. mind, and heart eoesInto each earment built at my hands. Letevery man lcarn to do one thinr well and suc­cess is his.Yours anxious to serve.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle St. Tcl�hone Ccntral3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FlTTIlIGMiss Mary Barber has gone west forthe rest of June and the month of July. The HygeiaDining RoomsFORFresh Fruits and VegetablesIN SEASONPure, Wholesome FoodHygieniC CookinJtHome-made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PricesCorner Fifty-eigh:th st ...and Drexel' ave.First building west of University PressM. M. GIBSON (MRS. J. J. GIllSON), Presidc:ut Open Snndays and Holidays-/f-ikmfi£� .7� rJ. J. GIllSON, Founder. Official World's Fair Pbocornpber. .COLLBGB GROW WOH A SPBClALTT =========A N·E W FEAT U R E Class Pictures _1Ide from ladlvldual.lttlap wlU. reprocIuc­tioa for � .. ember _ Phoae or write for partJc:a1ars.STROllGBST BLBCTRIC LIGHT 111 CHICAGO. SITTIlIGS RAIlI OR SIIIlIB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUE i •Marshall Field ®. Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular Price'Men'· s Summer· Suits for $25:\f ade of serge, cheviots, vicuna,and unfinished worsteds, sergelined, silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights, from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all• seasons.There is a difference in ourlines of Summer Clothingwhich is immediately recog­nized and it is not all inthe superior materials ..S'�(J"tI FIHr, Nllrtlr R."",.Business Suits, $25.Ma�e of homespuns. worsteds,and cheviots, in all the new color­ings and in the latest styles, andof blue serges and cheviots, someskeleton lined.Outing Suits, $25.In foreign and domestic home­spuns, flannels, and wool crashes.these suits are becoming morepopular each year, especially fortraveling.Semi·Dress Suits, $25..:;'�;i!Suit". !Sachen IAa produce4 by•# William•� . TAILOR# 320 East Fifty-fifth st.I#Is the proper suit formembers of the Uni­versity of Chicago �...................... � ...................Scheyer, Hoglu nd CO.TAILORS89 East Mad�son St., - Suite 9-1�OUR nmuc:BIIBKTs A.RB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship,· and the latest creation.of style and fashion at moderate prices.Bowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country...... --------MR. LESTER BARTLm JONESDirector of MIIsic. lWversily of OicagoTeacher of SingingLessons elven at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallJenkins Brothersof DRY G9QDS, MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415417 E. 63d St. Cor. KJmlwlc o4w.; #f'hone: H,de P"" II Uelso at 77�777 E. 47th St.ID order to obtain a gift of FOur BUDdredDollars the .ODthly JIarooD most secure400 yearly paid sobscriptioDa at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. ThesesubscriptioDs must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be ODe of the 400. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903I MAJOR.S aDd MINoaslOliver B. Wyman has gone to Wiscon­sin for a few days' vacation and willhelp "Shorty" Ellsworth' launch his newyacht.Reporters \Vanted.-Men and womenwho have had experience on publicationsof other colleges, and who are in resi­dence at the University this summer, .arewanted to report for the DAILY ·MAROON.Mr. Jones, leader of the UniversityChoir, requests all candidates for thatbody to see him at the following times andplaces: Wednesday, 513 Kimball Hall:Thursday, in rear of Kent=-z : 30,to 10: 00a. Ill.The French Conversational Club of theRomance Department will continue to holdits meetings during the summer quarter.Its object is not only to give an oppor­tunity for conversation .in French and withFrench people, but from time to time togive the members the opportunity to hearshort talks on different phases of Frenchlife. During the last three quarters therewere given informal talks on Brittany, Al­sace, French life in Belgium, a French­man's impressions of America, etc. Inaddition to this, members are encouragedto prepare' and give recitations, shortplays, and dialogues. The meetings willbe held on Thursdays from four to halfpast five o'clock. All members of'the Uni­versity interested in the practical study of'French are cordially invited to join.There is a membership fee of $1.00 aquarter. The first meeting will be held atBeecher Hall, Thursday, June 25. Dr.Dubedout will give a short talk. Anywishing to join the club may consult withthe president, M. David, or the vice-presi­dent, Miss Wallace.CommencementPhotosif: �Or5�L05.243 Wabash Ave.(Ki",6all Hall)Special Rates to u. or C. StudentsMEN'SWEAR198 Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg.ILLINOIS;�=E��LAW.OOBbld .. t.. 70".... II" ... ,,_ _...tIM. _t ,..,..Bead Jw 0IIfahItI to HOWAItD II. OIJDEII, ,.,.... 772 CIari'''_Call Hyde Park 5 "4F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes� Pants,Trunks andTraveling- Bags3.f2 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Brooks Co.will .ell 70U Dlorefor • 3 • 0 0 t haD 'a n 7other HATTER.S in ChicagoThre� .store. I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.QUALITY·They Make Themand STYLEExcorsioDs to BostODJune 25 to 2i. inclusive; also July 1 to 5inclusive. via Nickel Plate Road. Especial­ly low rates. Liberal return limits. Par­ticulars at City Ticket Office. I I I Adamsstreet. and Union Ticket Office, Audito­rium Annex. Chicago. Phones Central.205i and Harrison 2208. .2 .'That's Why THE FACULTY MEN ARE LEADINGQuadrangle Club Team Bas WOD Three.. tches in Tournament With VarsityIn the round-robin tennis tournament.now being played off by the Varsityand Quadrangle Club teams, the Clubmen have won three matches. There arefive men on a team and each man playsa match with every other man on the op­posing team, making in all Iwenty-fivematches .The results so far are: Proctor beatNelson, 6·1, 6-4: Hobbs beat Bingham,3.6, 6-3, 6·2; Kinsley beat Bates, 6-3, 8·6.The drawings for today are: Nelsonvs. Michelson, Bingham vs. Torrey, Moore­head vs. Kinsley. The other two Varsityplayers are Frake and ,Bacon.The election of a tennis captain for nextyear has �ot been held. There was an at­tempt at an election but as Nelson andMoorehead received two votes each out ofthe four members of the team present, itwas necessary to call the election off andhold it by mail. The votes are not in yet.STAGG BACK TO GOOD .OLD YALE)brooD Coach to AtteDd ReonioD of HisClass of '88 at New HaveD.. :Mr. Stagg will leave tomorrow for NewHaven, to attend a reunion of his class atYale University. This is the quindeeen­nial reunion of the class and, in the wordsof the famous "old man," "there will besomething doing." He will take the smallAlonzo with him, leaving him at Mr.Stagg's old home at Orange while he goeson to New Haven. It is interesting at thistime to note that a classmate of Mr.Stagg's (Stephenson) captained the crewthat still holds the record for the Thamescourse, New London. Yesterday in prac­tice, the Yale crew made faster time thanthe ·old contest mark. The reunion wililast during the week.The academic alumni of Lewis Institutehave sent invitations to members who arenow attending the University, for its year­ly informal to be held Friday afternoon.A large number of the familiar campus, faces. are back for, the summer quarter •• Among them are: Misses Reddy, Ashley,·Kennedy, Sutton, Bowen, Rice, CorneliaSmith: Messrs. Henry, Sherman, Magee,Butterfield, Murray, Sloan, MacDonald,Ford, Fleming.BostoD Excursionsvia the Nickel Plate Road, June 25 to 27,inclusive; also July I to 5, inclusive, atpopular rates. Write City Ticket Office,1 I I Adams street, and Union Ticket Office,Auditorium Annex, Chicago. Phones Cen-tral 2057 and Harrison 2208. 2GOLUM61A UNIVERSITYSGHOOI. Of lAWOffers a three- years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Membership in -the school is re­stricted to graduates of colleges andseientitie schoola in good standlng and topersona presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination.For circulars containing full informa­tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity, New York City.SUMMER SCHOOL Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADM.IS STREETSW. N. G.ULJCIC, Ualversity RepreseatativeH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone GI1ly 404Unlined. Suits .from $35 up.SlIk·Uned Sialts from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up.Spalding' s OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903Cll1U1:Ja. Cor. I.ezbicto_l.y •• 62_4 St.JUNE 29 TO AUOUST 21TK'DIS .USOKAIIUU.of C. students a.aal themseJ'ftSof tbetchooJ CftJ7SUIDIDtt to make up coaditioas. For circulars write toT. F. I...ei£hton, Priacipal. Hyde Park Hich Sc:booIA DESUlEBUSNSS 0PEffijfor a college trained mancan be obtained throughBusiness OpportunityCo.,87 Washington st.,Chicago. 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.... ace IOcA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York Chica20 DeJlYer BUffaJIIO BaltimoreIt Pap to Advertise In the Maroon.DENTIST369-1! 63!1 STREETTEI.EPHDIIE Bycle Pan 1196LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products IIIIIII.." . � .'.:'ICHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903.. NOTICES ..Oh, the trontl� manIs an .. also ran:'But the Duck with a tront is a live one.-FromT4Ies of/III Ez-tlVlis.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreaa 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 I have so many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor for Youc lienA. N. JuaItIiS. Mer. 139-131 LA SALL. ST.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon_Do You Dance?If 10. you will fiDei a fiDe UIOrtmcDtof dancine, party, euchre, dlnnC1',weddine, and 5Uppc1' favo1'5 at •••Ountber's ConfectionerY::1113 State Street. CblcapDREXEL CAFE AND DINING ROOMP. ANDERSEN. Proprietor652 East F:ifty-seventh st.FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'_ The only place which allows asecond order, without extra charge,not only of meat and vegetables, butalso of tea, coffee, cocoa, or milk.Strictly home, cooking. Promptand polite service guaranteed. "Per­fect satisfaction to everybody," isour motto. 'for hkfast. which is served from 6:30to 9:00, A.l\I •• we have a special bill of farefor those who do not want a full meal, for,which the charge is 10C. It consists of onebowl of anyone of the many breakfastcereals; a full order of _pancakes, rolls, ortoast, and one cup of tea, coffee, cocoa, ormilk. Meats, with bread and butler, 15c.for Diller or SlIpper we serve three or fourdifferent kinds of meat, two vegetables, and'dessert, besides soup, and tea, coffee, cocoa,or milk. For this the charge is 25c by thesingle meal. Short orders can be' had atany meal. Meat on the short orderJist canbe substituted for meat un the regular menu.'Special Sunday dinner and supper 30c.; noextra for ticket holders. ,Your patronage respectfully solicited.ne WooJlawnPressing Club5H EAst sat,-thbd st. (End of Ellts �.)Telephone � P,IJ'i 6375" SIlls Oodles Pressed., $1.00 per ...... or2 SlIts. 50 uats per ...�:!!d and J. DSENBER6. ProprietorTRY THE MONROE 'RESTAURANTF01' FIRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICES:Be 0Wtst fstIYsW ..... II .,:1lImnIty IIIstrtctA. PRENTICE299 Ea.t Fifty-fifth St.It Pays to Adverti� in the Maroon. Studmt5 and faculty memben are reqUe5ted to 5eDdall DOtica to THE DAlLV MAIIOOIC for publicatioD freeof char2e. Notica must be Icft at THE MAIIOON office01' FacUlty Exchall2c before II : 00 A. II.The summer quarter will begin onJune 17.The 1903 Cap and Gown 'Day be ob­tained at the Information Office.The chapel assembly of the GraduateSchools will be held on Thursday in CobbLecture Hall at 10: 00 a. m. 'Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.Reporters \Vanted-Men and womenwho have had experience on publicationsof other colleges, who are in residence atof other colleges, and who are in resi­.dence at the University during this sum-mer, are wanted to report for the DAILYMAROON.The University open lectures 'will beginon Friday, June 19, when Professor Wil­liam Gardener Hale will lecture on "TheValue of Humanistic Studies," at 4: 45p, m., in the Lecture Room of Cobb Hall.Saratoga ExcursionJuly 5 and 6, at $17-45 for the round-trip,via Nickel Plate Road. Final return limitJuly 20. Three trains daily to New YorkCity and Boston. City Ticket Office IIIAdams street, Chicago. Phone Central2057· I-M LO 0 KI N G, FO RW�ARDWITH MUCH PLEASUR..K TO A CALL FIlOM THE IlEADEIl, WHEN I WILL, �ITII·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIlIOIlITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINaOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEIlAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOR.K, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW'SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 3' 3 Cent. 33 Lettenln 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at 'It. 'Phone Name and BUIlne .. "Address Suit••• MY "-EADEIl • • •CARROLL S. :McltIILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams 'st.Weaver .Co al &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COK'E •Furnished Rooms to Rent-Two excel­lent rooms at 6028 Kimbark ave. Applyat that address.The object of the Business OpportunityCo., 87 \Vashington street, Chicago, is tobring responsible employers and employeestogether. Any student or graduate ofthe University desiring a good positionwill find it to their advantage to corres­pond with them. Please mention the DAILYMAROON.$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, m ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailoring Company,346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700A married couple in a large, light,flat, wish to rent off some of theirrooms; no children: modern ap­polntments; new building.Terms reasonable.F. CHEA TLE. 228 "fty-sixth streetTHE MEREDITH6'46 WOODLAWN AVE.Three blocks from the University� Glass Boarding. Double and SingleRooms. Day Board also furnished' forSubstz'tute H a 'I'd CoalBishop - U of CHAT Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River$2.50 ·The Old Reliable Hatters166 State St.. ChicagoRosalit'Rtstaurant and £aft262 E. Flfty-8eventh St.cmCAGOIce Cream and Short Orders Servedat all Hours.DIPORTAlfT- We Sene Pasteurized Milkand Creamery Butter.Show's Bread and the Best Coffee.Filtered Water. Antisceptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetComprePed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB.J.GAMET,ProprleWrTel. 2083 Harrison Laundry Office , jOpposite Fail'W. T. DELIHANTPr'lI'd,Nt M. C. O'DONNELLS,crll.f7 ALBERT TEBOTr'tanlr,rStandard Washed Coal Co."'jiNEW KENTUCKY COAJ..:,fPOCAHONJ"AS PEN-MAR303 Dearbo'ra streetCHICAGOTEL. HARRISON 3137If Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 But Ka4iaon It.Dlam�, Watches; J�lry, and ADtiqUca, for we; Old Gold and SlIvC1' BouehtTelcpboDe Hyde Park 18 , �.i�.·��MaiD Office and Works, 33d 5t. aDd Shields avc.Pboue SoUth SotBEST WORK IN CHICAGO A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A 'GO'Cor. 53d 5t. IIDd Kimbark ave. �':,1,SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURDR. W. J. CovEYsupcrintCDds all workCOVEY'S','DENTAL P 4RLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREET In '.0 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make 10U an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or :refund yourmoney. Hundreds of -students havemasterec1 her system in one hour., Con­tinuous school, session. Individual in­struction by the author. " -_-Opposite MaID EDtraDce Palmer Haase WHITE'S, CO�LEGE203 IIICHIGAN A VB'.Gold CrowDS - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00B W01'k - - 5.00 .... S. S. W. - 8.00Pl�um FilliD£ 1.00 ," •• Rose Pearl 25-00Gold F"alUncs $2.00, up PaiDleu EmactJoa .SO Storage:Z:Teleplaone, 461 ucl4lis WentworthBBcU.EBBERG'S EXPRESS &VAKCO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth A: .. e., BRAlICK: 6301 Cottap Gl'OYe A�. � , ,THE BBST IS CIIBAPBST..Celebrated HatsU Styles and ', - QualitiesAlways Progreaain"... .. B. 1.. AlIa btablhhcd ;sn' ,H. R. PAULOET THE 8ESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. A .63 E. MADISON ST., Dear LA SAu.B , ;lIBWYORE 'PAUlID HousaCBlCAGO PJDLADBLPBlA.L. MAN A S'S E, OPTICIAN88 Madlaoa ss., TribaDe Balldlac8pecw:1ea u4 Bye&luaea BciatUlc:aJly A4jute4• E,aTatedFree'. eRe EYerythi�OpticalMatbemabcaltMeten:oIoeicaJ.�for the L:intenll5t.Jtoc1ab, CaJDerqu48Qp1iea. J. J.' GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 eou..e Orove ave.PboDe Drael 11191Wholesale Apats for Pateat Asphalt RooflaCMaterIal aad A ....... t. o..P. coearM, oId ... l ..=: COyered wltb PateIit Aspllalt RoaR-C.than "'1aKIu. ........ Hyde Park 175-1I'fJ). PARK A1ID CHICAGO BUCK STABLBS WH'Y' use poOr. unwboiaome milk, wh�f01' the ume IDOIICJ' 'JOU caD ret ItPan, Sweet, aDd ExtnonII­.....1,. RIc:II. deliYered ia scaled bottlca, by calline upTdepboae South 811, 01' dropplne a Postal toSIDNEY WANZER 'a SONS305 Thirtieth at. I. <i� i.,),r,dJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPluaoa)Jackson Park Stables2'73 But Pitty·SneIltla StreetTcl.,Oaldaad 5S2 CHICA.GO at nat Dna, 5tortDdIdOIS Soda' ' PIn' BrItS 'CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57. st. Ililiin ave. Tel ..,.. I'd ISSt ""..... ' .. .,.rnPark 6rocery 'aDd Market:;;'��f���ri�� 'fI P,grtulll t"rtlP"'tIflilit1"1 ::394 E. Fifty.Fifth Street_"_A ...THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAs>iI,,;w 5e9kJ��"I Sai/{)ff/ �'337 1tIr.-ne.... .". St. .. l ..... _'TeL fAIIL 2i75 TeL.,.. I'd '229C4n1r. MI ........ CA" ac "AD AT THCAVERY PHARMACIES