VOL. I. No. 168 PBIOE THBEE CENTSThe Da i ly Maro.onPubllahed Afte� by the StucleDta of the UDinralty of Chicago DarlDg the Pour Qaartera of the UDinralty YearCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1903GRADUJ\TES HEAR SENATOR THE RUSH CONVOCATION• Senator Hoar Tells University ofIowa Graduates Characteris Object of LifeNorthwestem is Promised Funds fora Gymnasium-News fromthe UniversitiesThe latest utterance concerning the col­lege graduate comes from Senator Hoarof Massachusetts. He addressed the grad­uates yesterday at the University of Iowa.Senator Hoar impressed on his hearersthe value of character, either in the indi­vidual or in the nation, saying in part:"The fate of the nation depends in thelast resort on individual character. Every­thing in human government, like every­thing in individual conduct, depends, inthe end, upon the sense of duty. The finalpurpose of all scholarship, as of all life,is character. If the university be thehandmaid of science, science herself isbut the handmaid of the soul. The loverof truth is but a poor serf if he does notknow that in the great feudal system thisis the sovereign before whom all truth,all science, all knowledge, all art, are butthe chief vassals and officers of the court.Whatever safeguards may be established,however complicated or well-adjusted themechanism, you come to a place some­where where safety depends upon some­body having the will to do right when it isin his power and may seem his interest todo wrong. So in the last resort the des­tiny of the republic, like the destiny ofthe individual, depends upon individualwill. Will the individual choose what isright and not what. is wrong?" At th�conclusioii of " Senator . Hoar's" addressPresident G. E. Mac Lain presented diplo­mas to the 296 candidates for graduation.Dean C. N. Gregory presented degrees tothe 70 candidates for bachelor of laws.Northwestern University is in a fairway to realize its ambition for a new gym­nasium. William A. Dyche, a member ofthe alumni oi Northwestern and a trusteeof the University, announced that twobusiness men, one of whom was a trustee,had promised to contribute $15,000 eachfor the first new building which should beerected on the campus, and he asked thatthe alumni should see to it that that build­ing is a gymnasium. The association votedto take up twenty of the $36 bonds forthe building, increasing the amount thealumni have subscribed to more than$8,000. It was also decided to engage a�olicitor to make a personal canvass of thealumni for the rest of the $50,000 whichthe aiumni . will raise. The alumni haveraised $10,000 and promised to raise$40,000 more in the next year. Mr. Dychedeclared that the other $20,000 would beforthcoming. The only obstacle now inthe way of the construction of the newbuilding is the possibility that the $30,000promised may be used for one of the otherbuildings contemplated. The names ofthe men who offered $15,000 are kept1., ;.'d secret.UNIVERSITY PEOPLE ON THE STAGEIIiss Jlarjorie Cooke, Actress and Writer-"Beine" Sardam at the GrandTwo former students of the Universityare taking prominent parts in the summertheaters. They are Miss Marjorie BentonCooke and "Heine" Sardam. Miss Cookeis a graduate of the Class of '99, and Mr.Sardam is ex-·04. Both were membersof the Dramatic Club while in college andhave entertained the Varsity audiences onmany occasions.::'.Iiss Cooke is to appear at Bush Templethis summer with Miss Kerby in a dra­matic sketch written by Miss Cooke. MissGrace Reals and Joseph Sullivan will pre­sent at Bush Temple a new comedy by:\Iiss Cooke entit1�d "The Confessional."::'.Ir. Sardam is with "The Babes in Toy­land" company which opened its summerseason at the Grand last night, CAP AND GOWN ELECTIONS MEDIC BANQUET AT LEXINGTON$1,000,000 Required for AffiliationWith the University Will BeRaised by July 1One Hundred and Eighty ReceiYe De­grees-Dr. Flemer, of Pennsyl­vania, DeUvers AddressAt the Rush Medical College convoca­tion, .held- in the, Stuckbaker; Theater )Fe.­terday afternoon, it was announced by theFaculty. that the Rush Medical authoritiesexpect to be able to raise the million dol­lars by July I, which is required by theUniversity for affiliation. This means notonly an immense addition to the Univer­sity, but an enlargement in scope of teach­ing and of general facilities of an alreadyfamous medical institution.Degrees were conferred on 180 medics,of whom six were women.The total number graduated during theyear is 220.The doctorate address was delivered byDr. Simon Flexner, who holds the chair ofpathology at the University of Pennsyl­vania. His subject was "The Era of Medi­cal Discovery," He spoke of the great ad­vance of the sanitary science, and dweltparticularly on the discovery of the factthat the mosquito carries germs of malaria.Dr. Flexner eulogized America for itsconquest of yellow feyer at Havana, sayingthat it was a greater victory than that ofour arms. He emphasized the point thatprevention rather than cure is the chiefobject of the modern physician.At the end of the exercises Dr. FrankBillings, Dean of Rush Medical, spoke tothe graduates. He said in part:�:- �R.uSh .. Mcdic:al"€'oU�·has-.et:'a -higher-.standard since its affiliation with the Uni­versity of Chicago. No year has passed�thout the realizing of this standard.Now, the first two years of medicine aretaught as pure science at the Universitybuildings. Nowhere .in the country arethose two years more fully taught than atour institution. And for that wotk thefunds have been furnished by the Trustees."Clinical education in America has beengoing backward from the lack of sufficientfunds to use in the hospitals where teach­ing has been done. "The time has comewhen that must be done. You should allconsider that in your age the future ofmedicine is to be formulated."Last October the University Trusteesagreed to some prepositions proposed bythe Rush Trustees. Those plans providedfor, first, the high standard already setfor .pure science teaching in medicine tobe maintained; second, if the clinical medi­cal training,. that is, applied medicine andsurgery, is raised to the same high stand­ard, and requires enormous sums ofmoney, those sums will be provided bythe University Trustees, provided that thepeople of Chicago raise one million dollarsas their share."Since October the Faculty of RushMediciil 'College bas been attempting toraise that sum by the first of July. I maysay to you that a goodly portion has beenraised, that we hope, that I hope. if Imay say it advisedly, that we may fulfillour part. .I f we do fail, that will notmean failure--it will only mean longerwork. But as the Faculty has not failed inthe past, I do not believe it will failA. W. Sherer and H. D. Sulcer, lIIIan­aging Editors; W. J. Shel1D&D and J .II. Riley, Business lIrIaDagers for An­nual of 1904The men who will manage next year'sCap "and Gotc» have been chosen. Theyare Henry D. Sulcer and Albert M. Sherer,managing editors, and James Milton Rileyand William J. Sherman, business mana­gers. The choosing of the Cap and Gownofficers is in the hands of the Junior Soci­ety. The Order of the lr.oJL� This.self-perpetuating society h� yeady electedsome of its own men to bring out the an­nual University book. This June theeighth volume was edited, after beingawaited with great interest by the stu­dent body. The exceptional merit of eachyearly publication has been due to thecapable men to whom. was given the workand the consistent effort each succeedinghoard of managers has made to producea book better than th� former. The menchosen for this year intend to make theninth volume of the Cap and Gown thebest edition yet, on its literary and artisticside, and the most general in covering thescope of University events.SUMMERWELCOME TO STUDENTS Faculty and Alumni 1Iak. lIerry Last­Night- Toasts by Simon Fle%Jler,Daniel C. Gilinan, Emil G. Hirsch, B.N. JIoyer, and R R. BartThe joint banquet of the Faculty andAlumni of Rush Medical College was heldat Lexington Hall last evening. Abouttwo hundred were present and the occasionwas enthusiastically enjoyed.Dr. W. T. Belfield acted as toastmaster.The first speaker was R. R. Burt, whoanswered, for "Class of '03." He spoke ofI' his cla�' as� being the first to -embrace wo­men publicly. It is the first class inwhich there are women graduates. H. N.Moyer, of the Class of '79, introduced asan expert on insanity, spoke on "The OldBoys."Dr. Emil G. Hirsch answered to "Re­formers and the University." He spokeof the union of the physical and the moralin the work that Rush was doing. Dr.Simon Flexner told of ho� well knownRush was in the East, and Dr. Daniel C.Gilman spoke of the great benefits whichhave come from the wealth given to thework of science by· Carnegie and Rockefel­ler. He said he had learned a number ofnew words during his stay at the Uni­versity-affiliation, segregation, and othe�-and that the word before known as op­portunity is now known as Harpertunity.The University Quartette gave a numberof selections during the banquet and be­tween toasts. It was composed of ErnieMiller, Huntington Henry, Arthur Lord,and Felix Hughes. Miller and Henry alsosang solos.SUMMER WORK OF W. S. C. LEAGUEIlakiDg a Boarding-Bouse Canvasa-llilisswilcOx LeAves the Unive�sity.. Th'� \;:n�;:f��; ··Y�u�g -���·en· in· ���and gowns who have been assisting womenstudents to register in Cobb Hall this. week are members of the Women Students'Christian League.The League has been acting upon theadvice of the Advisory Board, and hasmade a boarding-house canvass which issupplementary to the investigation of theBureau of Information. A list of boarding­houses which offer special privileges towomen is on file at the League room inLexington Hall.Mrs. Coleman and Miss Isabelle Websterwill have charge of the League work dur­ing the summer.Miss Frances Wilcox, who has been act­ing as general secretary for the W. S. C.L during the last year, has returned toher home in western Illinois. Miss Wilcoxis a graduate of the University of Wis­consin, where she was made a member ofthe Phi Beta Kappa society. It is owingto her untiring efforts that the League hasdoubled its membership and raised a ·suffi­eient amount to decorate the League roomin Lexington Hall. In the autumn, MissWilcox will go to the City of Mexico,where she will engage in Y. W. C. A.work.The University open lectures for thesummer quarter will bcgin on Friday, whenProfessor. William Gardner Hale, head ofthe Department of Latin, will lecture on"The Value of Humanistic Studies." Thislecture will be given at 4: 45 in the lec­ture-room of Cobb Hall.now."Dr, Daniel C. Gilman, president of theCarnegie Institution, and President Harperwere guests at the convocation: Dr. Gil­man delivered an extemporaneous speechto the graduates. He congratulated themon having an institution so illustrious asRush, and one so widely known-one be­fore which there arc now spread out suchlarge opportunities.'The degrees and honors conferred ar� asfollows:DOCTORS OF �IJ.:DICIXE.George M. Anderson Edward F. LawWilliam J. Anderson Claude B. Lewis(Continued on page 2, column 2.)President Harper, in Address Bot GivenBecause of Rain, Gives GreetingIn President Harper's quarterly state­ment, which he was prevented from read­ing on account of the rain, there was thefollowing paragraph of welcome to thestudents who were coming for the sum-mer quarter:"To the students who have already ar-t rived, and are enjoying with us the con-vocation exer.cises. ,we pr.esent the welcom.. e_ oC�e, Vni.!��ity �and jn!i�c .. th�_tQ_th!!=enjoyment of all its privileges. Those whoare with us for the first time may be as­sured that they will not long be strangersamong us. The spirit of this institutionis a democratic spirit, and, more than this,a friendly one. Snobbery is a thing notcultivated in the West. As students andinstructors we are brothers and sistersin a great family seeking for the advance­ment, not only of ourselves, but of ourfellow-men, and as such we welcome you."NEW MODE, OF APPOfNTING MARSHALSGraduate Schools Are to Be Equally Repre­sented with UndergraduateProfessor Shepardson in a recent speechforecasted a policy that will before longbe inaugurated in regard to the selectionof student marshals. The present methodof choosing only members of the under­graduate body is hardly satisfactory whenfour graduate schools are on the campus.The Medical, Law, Graduate, and DivinitySchools should all be represented. Theworking details of the new system havenot all been arranged but it is promisedthat before long a number of the marshalswill be graduate students.It is expected that there will be nostudent head-marshal as heretofore. JamesM. Sheldon was the last to hold this officeand he is now a graduate student. Hissuccessor has not· been appointed andprobably will not be. Dr. Joseph E. Ray­croft, the University Marshal, will havecomplete direction. Two marshals are tobe chosen from each of the graduateschools, two from the Senior College, andtwo from the Junior College. For the lastconvocation a number of the students inthe graduate schools were appointed as­sistant marshals in distinction to the col­lege marshals.. Hitchcock Athletes are RobbedThieves of the sneak variety, who appar­ently were acquainted with arrangementsin Hitchcock training quarters. entered theHall during the time the ball game wasbcinc played on ::'.Iarshall Field yesterday Iand secured money to the value of abouteighteen dollars.Patrick. the first baseman. had $8 takenfrom a bureau drawer which he had locked. The next lectures will be given on Tues­day, June 23, as follows: At 3: 30, Paul:\lilyoukov, " Russian History and Insti­tutions." Cobb lecture-room; CharlesFrancis Browne, "�Iodern Painting:France," Kent Theater.At 4: 45 p. m.- John Bate Clark, "StaticStandards of \\'age!' and Interest," Kent;William G. Hale. "Aims and �Iethods inStudy of Syntax," Cobb chapel; GeorgeAdam Smith. "Pre-Prophetic Religion ofIsrael," Haskell: Robert A. �Iillikan. "TheElectric Spark." Physical lecture-room.From this date on. from four to eighto'clock, open lectures daily arc scheduled.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1903The Daily MaroonFonacrl,. tbe UnlyCftity of Chic:aco WeekI,..POUMDEDTbr UniYCftity of Chi<:a£O WeekI,. • October I, 119-THE DAILY MAIlOOll - October I. IODSlIBW& COllTRlBUTIOB& RBQUBBTBD.Publilhed by tbe students of tbe UniYCnity of Chi·aco CYC". aftcrDOOn,cxcept Saturda,. � Sunday, duroioe tbe 46 wccboftbc Unlycnity year.FI.... board of editors aDd bUlincu maoarcrautborized by student.bod,. In mass mectloe May IS,IQ02.. Mcmbcnhip on SUbacqUCDt boardl of editors to bedetermined by competition Gpcn to an Itudents in theUniYCrsity.Summcr board YacaDciCi filled by appointmcnt fromstudents in residence,BOARD OF BDITORB�=:Eifto�itor ....• RODEo�J;RHBrr;;r.;J�Athletic Editor HEDE'" E. FLEMINGASSOCIATE EDrTOllSHARRY W. FORD ADEUE.,.T. STEWAIITTHADDEUS J. MERRILL AUSTIN A. HAYDENWOlMAN aDrTOaMISS COil NELIA SlMrrHSTAI"JP OP ·urollTltUAUPT W. SHaUll C. R. Howl!.E. B. GANNON C. M. BARBaRBUSnmss STAFFTHa DAILY MAROONBusiDCIS Manarer - .Assistant BUlincu MaD&£CrAdycrtiliD� MaDa£er •Rush Med,c MaDaECr BYRON G. MOONJ UUAN L. BaaDE- PLATT M. CONRADJ. W. SWlrrDally SubscrIptIon, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy MallIn cIty 14 per 4 quarters I $1,25 for 3 monthsSubscri�OIlS recelftd at 'The MUOOIl" <>Ace. Room 7. The�w:.:�� H.1i't ID • The Mar_" 801:. the Facult7.PrIDted by the UDI"enlty of Chkaco PressEDITORIA.LS ..Throughout the summer quarter itwill be the endeavor of THE DAILYThe Summer MAROON to interest allQuarter students i n residencePaper during the summer-those here just for the one periodeach year, and those who are hereduring other quarters-and at thesame time to keep the undergradu­ate students, and others who mayhave gone home for the summer, intouch witli-tlle University'aiid'�lI:ltslife.. This means that we shall inauguratea new and broader policy to meet acomplex news-editing problem. Wewish to change the character of thepublication somewhat from thatmaintained during the year. Thenews field is necessarily different inthe summer time, as is also our con­stituency. The students here, form­ing the immediate body of readers,are, on the average, much moremature and more experienced in thevaried affairs of life than the student­�ody of the other quarters-the self­styled "regulars.".. The activities of the summer quar­ter are of a different character fromthose of the ordinary collegiate year.Chicago business men have calledthe University a "Thought Factory."The comparison is illuminating. andduring the summer-with a greatcompany. of imported "captains of_!p!!:�,��al il!�try���nd a �re��y:of earnest workers present-it maybe said that the "Thought Factory" isworking at its highest speed. In themany open lectures much thoughtthat is new will make news. THEDAILY MAROON will contain reportsof all these lectures, and of all theadministrative news. Our staff ofhold-over editors and reporters. issmall but active, and not apt to over­look the larger items.But it lies with the summer stu­dents to make the paper what theywish. If they will co·operate,. theeditors will try to satisfy their de­sires. If all who have had experienceor are interested in doing newspaperwriting will volunteer for work onthe staff, or if individual studentswill contribute items of interestwhich would otherwise escape notice,"I�; the interests of the University as awhole will be served. If items arebrought to THE MAROON office,Room 7, the Press Building, in therear of the book store, or droppedin the Faculty Exchange at CobbHall, we shall be glad to publishthem. Students, alumni, and Facultymembers, not in residence, are askedto contribute by mail.The editors are always glad to re­ceive suggestions, and will try toadapt the paper to die constituency.The number of fraternities at theUniversity is being increased eachWhy .0 Few year in spite of the greatGirl.' Club.1 difficulties encountered inlaunching a new fraternity. Toorganize one it requires an immenseamount of labor, in the first place,to get the men together, to petitionfor a charter, and the many otherdetails of a founding. Not onlywork, but a large amount of financialresponsibility is required. The ex­penses of keeping up a fraternityhouse are very heavy.In the case of the girls' clubs nosuch mountains lie in the way. Theyare not national, so that end of thematter is eliminated. They do notrequire a large number of membersto preserve their standing in college;five is as good as twenty-five. Theyhave 110 houses to keep up, so this isno financial load. Their expensesare determined by their purses andtheir inclinations. Why then is itthat the number of clubs is notkeeping up with the number of fra­ternities? Certainly there is room inour student body for many morethan �re now organized.THE CfJldlRY of aSU!MOrfECJ?_ STUDENT-'HY- said he had understood that this was aBaptist institution, but that anyway itcouldn't be bigoted for evidently the Rev.Dr. Harper believed in Sprinkling.What I was reflecting was that now Iunderstood the significance of PresidentHarper's middle name. •But, whatever may come, tonight I havethe thought, now that I've perused mybooks for my first four recitations, thatthe University of Chicago during a sum­mer quarter is going to prove no circus.THE RUSH CONVOCATION OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo one apprcciatCi this j)rinclplc more kccol,than thc collqc maD. But in cloth ins there IImore to be CIODIidercdthan"Fashion.· Eyc".earmCDt.maker, cultom or otherwise, can cop,.the season's styles. Remember that oyer aDaabovc this conformation to the fashion platc,liea the SECRET OF SUCCESS b .. creatiyCtallorioe. I refer to Indiyiduality.Why do meD eo out 01 their way to see mc?Whl do my cu�tomers alwaYI remaiD cUltom.crs. NOI because my work il likc others.Why is cyery �arment made by mc a desirableadyertisemeDt. Why did my bUliDcu of thisseason CDjoy aD ,iDcrease of 40% oyer that oflast? Not because my work lacks indiyidual­ity. My wholc iDtercat, mlDd, and hcart eoesiDto caCh earment built at my haDds. Letcycry man learn to do ODe thioe well and sue­ccu il his.. Yours alUtious to ICI'YC,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men.SJ La Salle se. Telepboee Central 3439Wed. June 17-1903 (approaching mid­night).-At last I am launched in my Uni­versity career! And now that I am en­sconced in these, my quarters of learning,overlooking the avenue named after afamous Mr. Drexel, and my first eveningof study is over, there is time for reflec­tion; and the recording of thoughts in myJournal; which during my life has been myfaithful looking-glass."Ah," said I to myself, when on Tues­day morning, after leaving the IllinoisCentral passenger station, and when onapproaching the scene of my future pur­suit of Knowledge, I found myself in athrong hurrying toward the center of thisSeat of learning, "Ah, I see that Dr. Har­per is providing entertainment for the in­coming students in the fonn of a circus."Entering the tent, I deposited my bagand faithful, many-ribbed parasol undermy chair. While waiting I observed onthe tent above my head certain curiousletters painted in a red that looked sickly.They were like this .JOc. In vain did Itry to decipher them. Finally I turned toa bright eyed youth at my right, andr asked: ..-!'Wfto pray �ll is J 0 ?'!� Helooked up to the tent and said: "Oh, thatis the sign of the Freshmen. '06 waspainting the old town red." I thankedhint. It occurred to me that those '06Freshmen must have been backwards.Band music struck up and just then therecame in under the canvas the GreatParade. I n a holiday mood, I lookedeagerly for the clown. And when a manwith an odder cap than all the others anda wonderful pink apron on his back, pinkerthan the limb costumes of the clowns Ihad ever seen came in, I said within my­self: "That must be the clown." And asevents proved, he was a great jester. Onewould not have known it at first, for hetalked like a learned scholar. But byand by rain put a temporary stop to thebig show. From experience in our part ofthe state, I knew the show would go onand so spread my parasol over my headand continued reflection while a band ofIndians at my left yelled something likethis:"Dago, dago, dago, go.Go it, go it. Da-da go."When the rain stopped the man in pinkcame out and cracked a good joke whichI must remember to tell Parson Hickory­nut who used the creek last Sunday. He (Continued from page I)Floyd �(cK. Baldwin Josephine A. LineThomas C. Baldwin Nels James LundClark D. Baker Ernest A. LuptonWilliam J. Bardsley William A. LurieHerbert T. Barnes Oliver A. McIntosh. George W. Bauder C. Hugh McKennaLeon Frank Beall Samuel J. McNeillWilson Grant Bear Almon A. MansonOlav S. Behrentz John W. MarchildonWilliam Albert Berry Loran M. MartinChristian Biedenkopf John Bell MatthewsJoseph M. Blake George P. MillerLeon Bloch Ira MiltimoreArthur S. Bowers Esther MitchellLeon M. Bowes William J. MitchellJohn C. Bridgman Harry C. MoffettJesse H. Briggs John S. MontgomeryOley A. Britell William MortensenWalter S. Brockway John Z. MrazRoyal O. Brown Thomas J. MullanyHenry O. BruggemanLloyd E. NewcomerPaul ]. Burrell Charles E. NovackRussell R. Burt George B. NoyesWm. R. Calderwood Bern'd H. OberembtAlpha J. Campbell Charles L. O'BrienEugene G. Clancy Orville A. OlsonDwight F. Clark Adelbert L. PalmerWilliam A. Clark, Jr. Don Henry PalmerThomas O. Cole Paul W. PanushkaOlen R. Cooper Thomas \V. ParscheFrederick J. Corey Ralph P. PeairsJohn Darst Stanley R. PerkinsRalph Dart Caroline D. PiaseckiAdam J. Dauer Carl Matthias PohlCarl B. Davis Hugh James PoUceyHenry O. Delaney Robert Homer ReaFrancis E. Dent William G. ReederSeine Bolks De'Pree William B. RehlingJohn E: Derbyshire Philip A. ReppertClark Bailey Devine John Paul RitcheyJames Edwin Dewey Burchard H. RoarkCharles B. Dirks James B. RobbJohn William Dreyer John A. RobertsJoseph F. Duane Carl J. F. RochowArnim C. R. Ecke Ernest H. RuedigerCharles F. Eikenbaryfiustav F. RuedigerWilliam B. Fehring Ralph Elliott RughRoy Ralph Ferguson Kazuo SatoEdward Paul Fick Roland E. SchoenRobert B. Fields John D. Scouller, rr.Herman Fischer Charles E. ScullinMartin Fitzpatrick Charles E. ShawenClaude F. Fleming Kirk ShawgoJ ames Louis Fleming Adam E. ShennanWilliam L. Freeman Carl Fred SiefertCharles Fullenwider Joseph F. SlepickaGeorge W. Funck Milo Goss SlooAndrew Ganzevoort Robert A. SmithWilliam A. Gordon Henry G. Snyder. Charles Wm. Gorr Ben], H. SouthworthThomas Oliver Greig Clinton E. SpicerTheodore C. Haecker Robert StephensonHenry Otto Hagen George StevenAmos F. Hamman Carroll L. StoreyHalvor C. Hanson Benj. F. StrandGeorge F. Harding William H. Stratford DAYLIGHT P�R& FOR. FlTTIlfG(Continued on page 4, column 2)Miss Ahrens has gone to Grand Haven,Michigan.lire Charles Parsons has gone to Mon­tana to work in a gold mine.._:.ltIETZ MIEN'SHOE105 E. 'W_hiDgtOD .t_. D ••Clark. Chicago. 111.Engraved Invitations• Programs •Fraternity Stationery.WM. FREUND& SONS, :176 State streetOpposl&e Pal",er Houae eatnllce.First building west of University Pressl r , The .. Hygeia .. nDining RoomsFORFresh Fruits. and VegetablesIN SEA.50NPure, Wholesome Food. Hygienic CookinJtHome-made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFrait JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest Service. Lowest PricesCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.Caps and GownsPennants, PinsAthleticGoodsSend for Catalogues$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The· exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-som.etimes-but never has one been sold of likequality at so Iowa figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of OUi' driver, brassy,mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, and one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8: 50; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SCHLESINGER &. MAYER17;'::-�Suit" !!• As produced by# W;l1;am Sachen� TAILOR� 320 East Fifty-fifth at.•#Is the proper suit for #members of the Uni- #�=��Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St .• - Suite 9-7�OUR nmUCBl!IIBl'ITS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy Go..OUR MILK 'is Bottled in the Country. MR.lISlIR· 8,ARTtrn JONES'Dhctor of Music. University of 0Iic:ag0Teacher of SingingLessons given at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallCall Hyde Park 5""F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags342 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.IllJNOIS;��E��LAW'008ftofl .. ,., 70 JIG'" 1111 ... /. liar ua"eI_ti"". lat ,.., •.."., fw oatil,.. to HOWAIID II. OCDEII, I'rw., 112 CIart.,.SUMMER SCHOOLCIlarc:Il, Cor. Lelrlngton AT •• 62n4 St.:JUNE �9 TO AUOUST �ITKItJIS REASOICABUU.O, C. students anil themselYeSo' thescbool.eYeJY.summa to malee up conditions. For c:irculars write toT. F. Leirhton, Priacipal. Hyde Parle Hlrh ScbooIHolmesMEN'SWEAR198 Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg.Excursions to BostonJune 25 to 27, inclusive; also July I to 5inclusive, via Nickel Plate Road. Especial­ly low rates. Liberal return limits. Par­ticulars at City Ticket Office, III Adamsstreet, and Union Ticket Office, Audito­rium Annex, Chicago. Phones Central2057 and Harrison 2208. ::In order to obtain a gift of Four Hundred.Dollars the .onthly lIIaroon must secure400yearlypaid subscriptions at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.7S, the regular price. Thesenbacriptions must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1903"' MAJO .... S and MI:I(O .... S IMr. Arthur E. Lord has gone to Plano,111.Miss Edna Robinson has gone to Mil­waukee to visit Miss Genevra Guyles.Messrs. Frank McNair and RichardWellington will sail for Europe next Wed­nesday, June 24.. Mr. Harry Abells of Morgan Park Acad­emy is taking work in the University dur-ing the summer quarter..Kellogg Speed, an old University mar­shal, was the only marshal at the RushMedical College convocation.Messrs, Lee Maxwell and James Car­roll have gone to North Dakota to workwith a railroad construction gang.Miss Payne \Vells has gone east forHarvard class day and commencement.She will attend the Harvard-Yale boatrace also.Among the University students who willgo to Chautauqua this summer are MissEdith Wiles and Messrs. Vincent Nortonand Albert Sherer.The Christian associations will give aninformal reception for the new studentsnext Friday evening in Lexington Hall.Everyone is cordially invited.Miss Evelyn Hayden has returned fromSmith College where she has been teachingphysics, and will take up work in theUniversity during the summer quarter.Misses Corinne Campbell and LaurettaOctigan will go to Lake Geneva the firstof next week. They will remain thereduring the greater part of the summer.Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, 1900, is takingwork during the summer quarter. She isan instructor of English in the Hyde ParkHigh School and is taking graduate coursesin English.The Alumnae Loan Library loans booksto students at 2S cents per quarter. Thebooks may be obtained in the basement ofHaskell Hall; for hours see Bulletin Board.Those having books to contribute to thecause, please send them to Miss Alice Win­ston, 6127 Kimbark avenue.. The object of the Business OpportunityCo., 87 Washington 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 •Everythingcrhe f},{onroe A luncheon in honor of Daniel Coit Gil­man, president of the Carnegie Institute,Washington, and President Ira Remsen,of the Johns Hopkins University, will begiven by the Northwestern Association 'ofJohns Hopkins Alumni in the rooms ofthe University Club tomorrow afternoon.A reception will be held at noon and lun­cheon will be served at 10 o'clock.Boston Excursionsvia the Nickel Plate Road, June ::s to 27,inclusive: also July I to 5, inclusive, atpopular rates. Write City Ticket Office,III Adams street, and Union Ticket Office,Auditorium Annex.. Chicago. Phones Cen-tral 2057 and Harrison 2208. ::Furnished Rooms to Rent-Two excel­lent rooms at 6028 Kimbark ave. Applyat that address..$400 is offered the Monthly Marooll 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 TaUorin, Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Parle S700THE MEREDITH6146 WOODLAWN AVE.Three blocks from the University� Class Boarding. Double and SingleRooms. Day Board also furnishedA DESIt\8LEBUSNSS 0PfNNj. for a college trained mancan be obtained throughBusiness OpportunityCo., 87 Washington st.,Chicago.Restaurant299 E. Fifty-fifth st. (near MOnt'Oe a'De.)Good EattoSpecial inducements given to University ofChicago students. Five years of perfectsatisfaction "to Varsity people is .my record.PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLEA. Prentice. ProprietorBrooks Co.,,"II .ell 700 DloreQUALITY and STYLEfor • 3 • 0 0 t han fa n '7other HA TTER.S in ChicagoThey Make Them Tlta/'s WhyThree Store. I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The.TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GAaucIC, UDlversity RepresentativeH. Z:.E is sLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent American.and Foreign Athletes •PRiCe IOcA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.NewYorle Chic:aro DcDYeI' BuffalCl BaltimoreIt Pays to Advertise in the lIIaroon.DR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!f STREET1B.EPHOIIE Hyde Park 1196LIBBY'SN�tural· FlavorFood Products"CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1903LOOKING FORWARDOh, the trontless manIs an .. also ran:'But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales of the Es-tals.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dresa Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing $pring 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 YOUDC KenA. N. JIUWtIlS. Mer. 129-131 LA BALL. ST.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Do You Dance?If so, you wlll find a fine assortmentof dancine, party, euchre, dinner,wc:ddine, and supper favors at •••Ounther's Confectionery:JI� State Street, CblcapDREXEL CAFE AND DINING ROOMP. ANDERSEN, Proprietor652 East Fifty-seventh st.FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMENThe 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 Brtakfast. which is served from 6:30to 9:00, A.M •• we have a special bill of farefor those who do not want a full meal, forwhich 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 butter, ISC.for Diller or SlIpper we serve three or fourdifferent kinds of meat, two vegetables, anddessert, besides soup, and tea, coffee, cocoa,or milk. For this the charge is 2SC by thesingle meal. Short orders can be had atany meal. Meat on the short order list canbe substituted for meat on the regular menu.Special Sunday dinner and supper 30C.; noextra for ticket holders.Your patronage respectfully solicited.The WooJlawnPressing Club5H &st Slrty-thmJ st. (End of EIUs oI'W.)Telephone � Pm 6375� Slits Oodles PresSfd. $1.00 per -1b. or2 Slits. 50 ceats per IIOI1b��!!dr and J. HSENBER6. ProprietorIt Pays to Advertise in the l'IIarooD.TRY lliE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESno 0Wat fstIYsW ....... tIIe UIIwnIIr IIIstrtc;tA. PRENTICE2CJ9 East Fifty-fifth 8t.Sticldng uyFor you WITH MUCH PLEASUIU!, TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL" WlTH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORI1'Y OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEIlAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letterlln 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllness".• . Address Suit• • • XY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE t (Suostt"tute CoalMarquette Building. 63d and Wallace streetsW. T. DELIHANTPrllitl,,,t for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAIIBT, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harrison . Laundry Office Antisceptic Face Cream7� Adams StreetOpposite FairCiEarsM. C. O'DONNELLS,cr,t."Y ALBERT TEBOTr"uMr,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOIf You Want Money call A. LIPMAN" " NOTICES" "1Students and faeulty members are requc:&ted to ICDdan notices to THE DAILY MAItOOM for publication freeof cbar2e. Notices must be left at THE MAItOON officeor FacUlty ExchanEe before II: 00 A. II.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.Reporters Wanted-Men and womenwho have had experience on publicationsof other colleges, who are in residence atof other colleges, and who are in resi­dence at the University during this sum­mer, are wanted to report for the DAILYMAROO!".The University open lectures will beginon Friday, June 19, when Professor Wil­liam Gardener Hale will lecture on "TheValue of Humanistic Studies," at 4: 4Sp, m., in the Lecture Room of Cobb Hall.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, AI­sace, 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 ofFrench 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. 99 But Macliaon at.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouchtPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137onW!c�Main Office and Works, 33d st. and Shields aye.Phone SOuth 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGODa. W. J. Covaysuperintends aU_rk Tdephone Hyde. Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UN1VERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave. CHICAGOCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS114-17' STATE STREETOpposite Main Eab2IlCC Palmer HoueGold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Bri Work - - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00PlaTuum Fillin2 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold YalIin£s $2.00, up Paiolesa Eztrac:tioa .s-TO BEST IS CIlBAPBST.. Celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progreaain"mBBWYOH PAUlIPt HOUSECHICAGO PBJLAI)BLPBU SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURTHE RUSH CONVOCATION(Continued from page 3)Randolph S. Harter Thomas J. SwisherDavid Clark Hilton Charles H. TaylorGeorge T. Honaker Edward Day TaylorSpencer S. Howe Emil Francis TholenWalter Bayard Huey Elmer H. ThompsonJohn Bert Jackson . Thomas W. ThomsonEdward H. Jacobs Frank S. TumeyLeon Jacobs Ruth TunnicliffLouis C. Jacobson John Busby UrySara A. J anson Ernest Van CottSusan Jones Harold Van CottHenry L. Jonker John H. Van DykeHarry Cullen Kariberjoseph H. VogelHarry A. Keenan Bernard E. WalpertOra Dell Keith George A. WardSimon C. Keller John Michael WeissThomas H. Kelley Harry J. WertmanArthur Jonas Kelsey, George B. WhareRichard Dunn KittoeHerman E. WolfFrank Xavier Koltes Robert E. WorleyWilhelm E. Krieger Eugene Y. YoungLashbrook B. Laker Otillie O. ZeleznyStudents recommended for-the degree atthe end of the summer quarter, 1902:Roy H. Benham Frank Keith MeadeJohn Paul Benson James A. MerrimanJames P. Collins Edward W. QuickNelson Edgar Edward C. RosenowEugene Gates Harry ShawEdward W. Grosser Lawrence L. SwoggerLorenzo Grosvenor D. Roy W. SykesOscar Porter Harris John Boyd TyrrellHoward W. Iddings John YorkJohn H. McCoy Albert C. YoderStudents recommended for the degree atthe end of the autumn quarter, 1902:Daniel T. Quigley William Grant RossStudents recommended for the degree atthe end of the winter quarter, 1903:George B. Bilsborrow John B. GordonCharles S. Bosenbury William HuckinCarl W. Carlson Josephine A. JacksonGardner S. Chapin Guy C. KinnamanGeorge M. Clarke Walter H. LivermoreGeorge A. Darmer Edward F. MaginnGayfree Ellison Ora Frank ParishWilliam B. Ford Hans A. ReinhardNathan W. Getz Edward J. RowanThe award of fellowships, of prizes, andof honors:Alvin Martin Stober, M.D., Fellowship inpathology.David J. Davis, Fellowship in pathology.Theodore Tieken, M.D., the Fellowshipin Medicine.Philip Arthur Reppert, the Benjamin RushMedal.Clinton Elbert Spicer, honorable mention.Noble Sproat Heaney, the Daniel BrainardMedal.G. Halperin, honorable mention.I. S. Koltinslcy, honorable mention.Arthur Stephen Bowers, the DeLaskie Mil­ler PrizeGeorge Hcnry Sheer, the Arthur DeanBevan Prize. for the best work inSurgical Anatomy.Fellows appointed at the University for1903-4 :James Samuel Horowitz, anatomy.Homer \Voolery. anatomy.Burchard Hayes Roark. pathology.George Bertnard Smith. bacteriology,Jessie mount Allen. neurology.Orville Harry Brown. physiology.Hugh :\IcGuigan, physiological chemistry. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadllOa SL. Trlbaae Balldla�8pecW:1ea &Del Bye&Iuaea ScientiJlcaDy A4jaatec1Eyes Tested FreeEftlJthi� OpdcaJMat��!\Metereo�,_'for the LantaDist.J[o4ab, Cuaeruu4 8QplieLMcKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottaae Ql'OYe ....Phone Drexel IIIIC)IWIIoIesaJe Apats tor Pateat Aapbalt Roofla�Materlalaad� �ne. Old all ...,�:=an ... =���.1I1'D. PARE AlID CBlCAGO BJUCB ST.&BLB8J. H. KINTZ(PIIOPltl&TO.)Jackson Park Stables." But Ptfty-SenDtIa StreetTd •• OaklaDd 552 CBICAG. In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A_ \Vbiteguarantees to make ,.ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 MICHIGAN AVE.sdluin/ YI:!?lcetP�,,(;lfnnP !};.o/iltw1337 M.r4ld1e II4t- '...sr' St ... lallllt- Aft.·TeI. em. 2675 Td. "'. P',n 1229l'4tter ..... w. 00atIis Storage:ZTelephone, 4li1 &Del 462 WentworthBECKLEIfBBRG'S EXPRESS & V Alf CO.61S4 to 6160 Wentworth Aye.BRAlICB: 63DJ Cottap GrGYe AYe.B. L. Alia Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 A 163 B. MADISON ST., Dear LA SALLSJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTWHY Ole poor. aDWboleaomemilk.w�for the same IDODe7 you caD Ed ItPwre, Sweet. aDd BxtnonIl­.....17 RIcII, deJiftred iD Kaled bonJes, by calIine upTcIepboDe South 817. or droppioc • postal 10SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.Ot ntw Dng 510rtDdIdOIS SodI PIrt DnISCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57. st.1 DIMrt lYe. TIl. .,.. M ISMII. Soi' • rn..Park 6rocery and Market:;;';�;';D�.�ri�� 'tfI V,pf.6I,s ."tIPrD'UisiD"S ::394 E. Finy·Fifth Str��tTHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACA" .1: HAD AT THI:AVERY PHARMACIES