VOL. I. No. 169 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPubUahed Aftemoou by the Students of the UDinralty of Chicaco DurlDC the Four Qaartera of the UDi�eralty YearCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE lU, 1903GEORGIA CLUB HOLDS MEETINGANNUAL REGISTER IS OUT .OPEN AIR PLAYS IN THE TENT( Advance Copies Now Ready-OnSale Soon-Much Inter­esting DataTotal Number of Different StudentsSmaller Than Last Year-AverageLength of Residence LargerAdvance copies of the Annual Registerfor 1902-3 are out and regular copieswill soon be ready. The total number ofdifferent students in attendance during thepast year was 4,463. It is of interest tonote .that the women outnumber the men.\Vhile 2,206 men were in attendance, 2,257women have studied here during the year,segregation and all. The report of the at­tendance in the different schools is asfollows (the half numbers are caused bystudents being registered in two schools) :Men. Women. Total.Graduate Schools 658� 338� 997Senior Colleges 202� 205 407�Junior Colleges ..•... 371� 392 76J�Unclassified Students. 222� 41 I 633�University College ... 86� 359� 446Divinity School...... 371 32 403Law School 61 � 2 63�Medical Students 213 22 235College of Education.. 19 495 514Total 2206 2257 4463On comparing the total number of dif­ferent students enrolled for the academicyears of 1901-.2 and 1902-3, the greaternumber were present during the year 1901-z: Then the total was 4,55o-almost ahundred more than the figures for 1902-3.When further analyzed, the present reportis found to give an actual increase of at­tendance to this year, when figured onthe three-quarter basis. This system en .. •- bles 'an· ;;x��t- �omilari"50�· oY sw.d�nt·· at�tendance with that of other institutionshaving the customary three-quarter system.A student in residence one quarter repre­sents one-third of a unit; in residencethree quarters, one unit; and four quarters,four-thirds units.. On the three-quarterbasis the total number in residence forone quarter was 787 1-3. This is lessthan the figures for last year, when 813were attending. For two quarters thenumber was 58; 1·3. a decrease as com­pared with 595 2-3 of 1901·2. For threequarters the number runs high for thisyear. being 1.360. the previous number be­ing 1.210. Forty more students than lastyear stayed during four quarters. Thetotal of these figures gives the advantageto 1902-3, 2.938 2-3, as against 2.918 2·3recorded for 1901-2.The number of graduates each year re­ceiving degrees has steadily increased ex­cept in the year 18g8.gg. Given by years.they are: for 1893. 29; 18g4. 53; 1895.87;1896. 183; 1897. 227; 18g8. 221 ; 1899, ;u5 ;1900. 262; 1901. 294; 1902, 361; 1903 (In­eluding spring quarter) , 382.In the year 1900 the greatest number re­ceived the degree of Doctor of Philosophy-48; in 1903 the number was 34. Alta.gether, 278 have obtained Ph.D.'s. Theyear 1900 has heretofore been the banneryear for the number of �f�ster's degreesgranted; it now. however. must give wayto '03, which granted 46 of these titles.The number of Bachelors of Divinity isthe largest since 1898; of the graduates ofthis year's class, 19 are of the DivinitySchool. In the Graduate Schools 22 Doc­tors of Philosophy are pursuing specialcourses. Announcement is made of strict­er entrance requirements in the MedicalSchool. For the yNr beginning June 17,1903, students are required to have oneyear and one-third of college work.Varaity Gains on Quadrangle ClubThe .students' tennis team turned thetables on the professors in yesterday'sgames, taking all four of the matches. Thetournament score now stands 6 to S infavor of the professors. The summaries:�Ioorehead defeated Kinsley, 6-3, 8-6.Bates defeated Linn, 6-4. 1-6, 6-4. Moore­head defeated Linn, 6-1, 6-1. Nelson de­feated Torrey, 6-4� 6-3. Firat Gathering of Quarter Well Attended-Plans for Summer-To Keet Satur­day Evenings at 8 : oo-Oflicers ElectedYesterday afternoon in Cobb Lecture-room. at 4: 30 o'clock, the Georgia Clubheld its first meeting. About twenty-fivewere present. Students coming fromFlorida, South Carolina, and Alabama wereinvited to join the Georgia Club as theyhave no state clubs of their own and anumber oC them attended. The meetingwas called to order by Professor Brown.of Emery College. Oxford, Ga. He waspresident of the club last year and wasre-elected. John Roach Stratton, of At­lanta, Georgia, was elected vice-president.and Miss Elizabeth D. Patterson. of Col­umbus. secretary. ProCessor Brown is go­ing to leave for Washington in a fewdays, but will return for the second term.Mr. Stratton, in his absence. will havecharge of the club.A vote of thanks was given to the rail­roads for making special rates from theSouth. A committee of three, composedof Mr. Stratton. Mr. King. and Miss Bar­ker. was appointed to look up other south­erners eligible to membership in the club.It was decided to hold meetings everyother Saturday at eigbt o'clock. Mr.Brown then gave a talk on the variousplaces of interest in the city. such asSiegel Cooper's. Masonic Temple. and ArtInstitute, and instructions of how to getto them.Ben Greet, Noted Interpreter of Shakes­pearean Drama, Jlay Come to Present"Midsummer Night's Dream"The gre�t success that has accompaniedthe recent production, in the eastern col­leges. of open-air Shakespearean playshas induced the University to negotiatewith Mr. Ben Greet for similar perform­ances on the college campus. Mr. Wallacewho has so successfully been engaged in ourUniversity plays. is negotiating with Mr.Greet's agent, Mr. Nethersole. a brotherof Miss Olga Nethersole. in view of bring.ing the company here. Mr. Ben Greet wasthe originator of these open-air perform­ances in England, and he has come intoprominence in America this year becauseof the great success of "Everyman." ofwhich he is the manager and producer.lIe bas recently given productions at Col·umbia, Yale. Harvard. and Princeton. Mr.Greet dramatized the "Sign of the Cross ... ·and is a noted authority on Shakespeareandrama. At Columbia �ir. Greet appearedin "A Midsummer Night's Dream." playingthe part of Botham, the weaver-the char­acter Nat Goodwin is going to star in.The leading lady is Miss Edith WynneMatthisob, a young English actress. whowas entirely unknown in this country untillast fall. when she appeared in "Every­man." Her great success as the leadingcharacter was such that Mr. Greet wasinduced to present her in a series ofShakespearean, open-air performances atthe larger colleges. The eastern criticsdeclare Miss Matthisort is the best "Rosa­lind" star in New York in several y�aQi.The plays would be given in the convoca­tion tent, where the University has alreadyproduced one open-air play. Mr. Greet hasbeen very successful in securing favorablescenic effects. especially by the skillft.l·useof lime ligbts. The University is desirousof obtaining these productions. A greatnumber of graduate students who are espe­cially interested in the English dra�a aretaking courses in the summer school. andthese pr�uctions. from Shakespeare. bysuch excellent artists. would be a rareadvantage. If Mr. Greet brings his com­pany West, he will probably give someperformances at Northwestern as well asChicago. EXPLAINS CO·ORDINATE EDUCATIONJ1r. William E. Curtis Writes Concemingthe Unique System at Westem ReserveMr. William. E. Curtis explains in oneof the city papers today the unique system. of education now in operation at WesternReserve University, in the -light of recentdiscussion concerning co-education.Mr. Curtis. a graduate of Western Re­serve in the elass of 1871. learned yester·day through an interview with PresidentThwing of the success of what he termlthe "co-ordinate" system of education.Mr. Curtis says: "There are now 785students in the university. of whom 244are 'Women, although their department isseparate and distinct. It has its ownboard of trustees, its own endowments. itsown campus. and buildings in the neigh.borhood of the men's department. andshares the faculty. the library. the labora­tory, and other departments of the insti­tution with men students. This arrange­ment, called the co-ordinate plan, hasproved pre-eminently successful. after thefailure of a co-educational experiment heresome years ago."In speaking of the great success of thewoman's college. President Thwing said:"The discussion which has arisen inChicago and other parts, occasioned bythis change, is of a character not unlikea discussion prevailing in Cleveland in1888. when it was determined not to re­ceive women longer into Adelbert College,and to establish a separate college forthem. as a department of the university.The experience of fifteen years of whathas come to be known as co-ordinate edu­cation must he acknowledged by every ob­server as advantageous."President Thwing admits that it is ahappy circumstance that the three typesof colleges are available, namely, the sepa­rate, the co-educational, and the co-ordi­nate. -for he believes the college should bepicked for the student, and the studentfor the college.President Thwing 5:1)'S that the ca.educational graduate has a certain strength.power. of initiative, persistence, and inde­pendence. of value in earning her living,hut that this same graduate has lost 'a cer­tain delicacy, which is far easier to feelthan to see, far easier to see, than to' in-• terpret. It would seem to follow that.tacitly. Mr. Thwing admits that the quali­, ties acquired through co-education are notthe ones to be desired.The 5imilarity in the system of educa­tion adopted by the University. ami theone explained by President Thwing isstriking.GERMAN CLUB ORGANIZES FOR SUMMERFirst .eeting of Quarter in Haskell LastNight-Thirty New Ke�bersThe German Club held its first meetingof the quarter at Haskell Hall last night,June 17, from seven to nine. The purposeof the meeting was organization for thesummer. Thirty. new members joined theclub and a pleasant evening was spentplaying games, which facilitated mutualacquaintance; singing German songs. andsettling the program for the quarter. Theclub decided to' meet at Haskell everyThursday night from seven to nine. Atevery alternate meeting, from thirty toforty-five minutes will be devoted to alecture in German: delivered by a mem­bel' of the Faculty or by some prominentGerman outside of the department. Therest of the time will be given to socialentertainment. All students who have hadthree majors or more of German, and allother German-speaking members of theUniversity are cordially invited, to attendthe club.New IDstructor for Law SchoolMr. Sanford H. Freund, an instructerin Boston University Law School. has beenelected by the Faculty to Jrive "Bank­ruptcy" for the summer quarter, in theplace of �Ir. Julian �fack, who was re­cently elected to the circuit bench of Cookcounty. :\Ir. Mack was assigned to thecriminal division of the circuit court. andnot having had much experience in crimi­nal practice, is obliged to give up hissummer courses in the Law School inorder to prepare himself for the criminalpractice.�fr. Horace Kent Tenny, of the LawSchool, sailed for Europe last TueSday. PLEA FOR THE STRENUOUSOrator Tells Northwestern Gradu­ates to Learn the Artof LivingSeDator Quarles Addresses Umveraityof Michigan Students - Newsfrom the UniversitiesXorthwestern University held its forty­fifth commencement last night at theAuditorium and sent out the largest classin its history. degrees being conferred on561 graduates. over fifty more than lastyear. The exercises were held before anaudience of 4.000 students and friends ofthe university. Rev. Dr. Matt S. Hughesof Kansas City delivered the commence­ment address, speaking on "The Art ofLiving." He said in part: "We may notall of us go out able to accomplish greatthings in the arts. We may not ali be ableto paint a picture. compose a song, or writea book. But there is no one of us whohas not a chance to do something great inthe greatest art of all, the art to whichall the other arts only minister. A man isgreater than all the work of his hands.It is a greater thing to have a part in anepic than to write one." He then pro­ceeded to outline "The Fine Art of Liv­ing." which he termed the "supreme art.""A kind disposition. a sympathetic heart.is; after all, the vital art in life, the trueart."The graduating exercises of the Uni­versity of Michigan were held yesterday.The address to the graduates was made byUnited States Senator Joseph V. Quarles.Seventy-five degrees were given to studentsfrom Illinois. seventeen from Indiana, andSeVen trom-WiSc:onsin: . There were in an822 graduates.• • •The University of Wisconsin yesterdayconferred bachelor degrees on 355 stu­dents, 35 receiving the degree of bache­lor of, arts ; 123 the degree of bache­lor of letters; 104 the degree of bachelorof science; 4 the degree of bachelor ofphilosophy in pedagogy; and 66 tile de­gree of bachelor of law.Curtis G. Redden has attained as highan athletic honor as was ever accordedto a University of Michigan student. Afterthe football season last fall he was unani­mously elected captain of Yost's men fornext fall. Saturday, Redden was chosencaptain of the baseball team for next year.ELECTION .OF SUMMER COUNCILLORSSenior and JUDior Colleges DetermineRepresentatives at DiTision .LecturesThe election of officers in the Juniorand Senior College Councils was held thismorning. Of the Senior Council, Mr.Harry A. Evans was elected chairman, andMiss Winifred Reid; secretary. Mr.Thomas J. Meek was elected chairman ofthe Junior Council. and Miss FrancesHelen Ashley, SeC:retaiy. The Junior Coun­cil decided to meet ThursdaYs. at 10: 00a. m,The Senior College Councilors electedwere:Division I.-H. H. Barrows; alternate,Lois Prentis,. Division n.-Harry Evans; alternate.Milton Yondorf.Division IH.-Anne E. Floyd; alternate.c.: W. Gilson.Division lV.-C. C. Neville; alternate.C. �f. Steele.Division V.-Winifred Reid; alternate,George McHenry.Division VI.-J. R. Kauffman; alternate.!\fay lirlson.The result of the election of Junior Col­lege Councilors is as follows:. Division I.-Frances H. Ashley; alter-nate. Grace Reddy. 'Division n.-James S. Riley; alternate.A. A. English.Division III.-Thomas J. Meek; alter­nate. Charles F. Kennedy.Division IV.-E. E. Smith; alternate,S. H. Wightman.. '.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1903in method and practice nothing but twoyears added to the high school.Together they went to the office of theJunior Deans. "I am very sorry that theDean of Women is not in residence, andthat the Lexington hall office "is closed,so that it will be difficult to have yourcase attended to properly, Mrs. Summers,"said a very energetic gentleman, one ofthe deans. Happening to be in the roomobserving, I saw the good woman reachtoward Prof. Summers. But the Deancalmed her by proceeding with questions.They wanted to take modern languagesto be up to the times. "\Ve'l1 start youon French I and German I," said thedean. He made out two cards. Dear oldJonathan wondered why. The dean ex­plained : "On account of crowding, andas a mere incident of administration, wesection the courses. Irt French I the meniorm section A. and recite under Mr.Neff in Cobb halt; and the women, SectionB. under Miss Wallace, in Lexington hall,a beautiful new-but ternporary-e-pileacross the main quadrangles. In GermanI, the men attend lectures in Cobb 10 D,and the women in Lexington, z:"�Iy two friends joined in a troubledlook. But determination to attain knowl­edge is one of the noble characteristicswhich they share with each other. Mrs.Summers asked if there wasn't one studythey could take together. The' deanstudied his table profoundly. Finally hesaid there was, a fine Junior College coursein the study of history.It is the one on "The Mediaeval Period."Then they went to pay their bills. Forthe first time in their lives they found thatthis co-ordinate duty they could not per­form together. Jonathan took four Xsout of his wallet. Mrs. Summers tiedthem up in her handkerchief and we lefther standing in Cobb's hall in a long lineof ladies. I went with Jonathan to themen's paying place.As we stood in line I overheard a newword. Looking it up in the famous un-I. abridged edition given to the world in840 hy the illustrious man whose namebear, I discovered the following:------------------- Segregation -( Fr.)- Separation fromothers.. A parting (Shak.)Poor Jonathan and Rose!But I must look into this new thing. Al­ready I can see that if reciting and pay­ing bills in separated buildings causesheart-hardships for those who have gonetogether hand in hand for 10, these manyyears, how much sorrow might it causeto those with younger, tender hearts thatbeat as one.The Daily Maroon' __ rly the Unlyersity of Cbicaco Weekly.POUMDII:DTbr University of Chica,o Weekly • October I. 119-THII: DAILY MAROON • October I. I�lIBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS UQUBBTBD.Published by the students of the UDiYenlty of Chi·caeo every afternoon. except Salurday ani Sunday. duroinc the 46 _bof the Unlyenlly year.Fina board of editon and busiDcu m�raUlborlzed by student.body ID man meellae May IS.IQCn.Membenhip OD subsequent boards of editon to bedetermlDed by competitioD open to all students iD theU.ivenity.Summer board vacancies filled by appoiDtment fromstUdeDts iD residence.BOARD OF EDITORS�=�fto�itor _ •• •• ROBO�!;:B��J:';Athletic Editor HII:DEn E. FLEMncGASSOCIAn EDITOR.HARRY W. FORI> ADltLBII:IITT. STEWAIItT'rHADoavs J. MERRILL AVSTIIC A. HAYDENWOlllAM EDITORMISS CORM ELlA SWITIISTAI'I' or REPORTERSE. B. GANNON CHARLES R. HOWKMISY A�NIt E. )o'LOYD CHAR.LES M. BARBII:RMISS EJUIA A. DAsluaLL R. H. ALLEMC. l'tI. McKENNA TIIO:ICAS J. MEE"MISS HRLEN SWITHBUSI1fB8S ST AP'P'THE DAILY MAROON THIt MOICTHLY MAJIOONBusiness MaDa£er - - BYROM G. MOONAssistant Busincu l\lan:&2er. JULIAN L. BIIODBAdyenlsin, MUa£er - - PLATT M. CoNRADRush MedIC MaD2lter J. W. SWIFTDally Subscrlptl.n, $3 per 4 quart.rs I S 1 (or 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 (or 3 months�m::.�eil�r;: :Jih��.�:�mF�n;EschuEe, Cobb HallPriDtc:d by the UDI"c:nlty or Ch1c-aco PressE.DITORIALSStudents in attendance during thesummer quarter will be given a treatNew Sum- in the shape of a new ac­mer stunt tivity by the MaroonLiterary Society-the Mock CityCouncil.This organization promises toarouse a good deal of interest. Theidea is to make a practical study intothe conditions of the city and thegeneral scheme of legislating. Therewill probably be as many studentseager �o take part in the council asthere were in the mock DemocraticNational Convention. Certainly thosewho .do so engage will gain a vastamount of practical experience andknowledge of the conditions andneeds of the city of Chicago. Theidea, as planned by Mr. Head, shouldprove successful. It is worthy of thehearty co-operation of all summerstudents.M DIARY Of A SUMMER STmENT-'BY-JY.oaif 1Ie�1e1C �k:HJm11.5Q Thursday, June IS-Ever sincethreading my way from building to build­ing and emerging at length matriculated, Ihave had an inner feeling like that ofTheseus, coming out the conqueror of alabyrinthine maze.. But in the forefront of my conscious­ness, there have been .other than these clas­sic pictures, and I will defer recording mythoughts on the Same. Tonight. alas, Ihave been unable to apply myself to mybooks. Human figures rise in my mind­I see not the letters-and my heart istouched.These are the figures of the friends ofmy youth, Prof. Jonathan Summers andhis goodwife Rose, the playmates of myboyhood back in the old York state village.Ah, what admiration their life togetherhas caused me. wedded only to my belovedLearning. Hand in hand have they goneon the journey of life together. Hand inhand-and I was always envious-s-did theygo to the old maroon school house to­gether. One with the other, together asone, did they come to these prairies ofIllinois together: and with helping handin helping hand have they wielded the wil­lows and conducted the growth of knowl­edge in the tittle school down by the creektogether. Yes. hand in hand together­that is all of life to them.After these many years of saving. theycame here to scale the ascent of HigherEducation together-hand in hand. Theprospect held a vision of perfect oneness.They decided to begin at the beginning.that is to start their study in the Junior CCollege. which I am reliably informed is erhe §Vfonroe Restaurant "The \Voman's Union �nd the WomanStudents' Christian League wilt give aoint reception to all women of the Unj­versity, from 5 to 6 p. m., on Monday,June 22, in J .exington Hall.PH S OrFlcE-H,we Park 1788OME, REsIDEMa-Hyde Park 787DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS 299 E. Fifty-fifth st. (near Monroe a'Ve.).. (6249 Kimbark AvenueN. E. C-, Sixt:rtAi,d Sr. Hours \ 8:30 to 12.tl:OOto So Good to EatThe HygeiaDining RoomsFORFresh Fruits and Vegetabl�IN SEASONPure, Wholesome FoodHygienic CooklnjtHome-made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFralt JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PrIcesCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.First building west. of University PressOUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo one appreciates this ori1IciDIe more kemt,.thaa the college man. But in ·dotb� there ISmore to be CODsideTedtha."Fashion.' E'fftyprmeat.maker. custom cw Ofhcrwi.c. can copythe scuoa's styles. Remember that OYer andabove thi� conformat""' to the fashioa plate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS h. creativetalloriR£. I refu to lndi.iduality.Why do men eo oat 01 their way to see me?Whl do my cu�tomen always remaiD custom·en, Not because my work is like others.Why is every lirarment �de by me a desirableadverti!le1llent? Why did my business of thisseason enjoy an incrc:a!le of 40% OYer that ofInt? Not because my work lades indiyidual·ity. My whole interellt. mind. and heart iOCSInto each Itarment built at my hands. Letevery man learn to do one thinE well and sue­.eess is his.Voun anxious to serve.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Busine5s Men I'5.1 La Salle .5t. Tel�hone Central 3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR PlTTIlIG EverythingSpecial inducements given to University ofChicago students. Five years of perfectsatisfaction to Varsity people is my record.PRICES ALIVA YS REASONABLEA. Prentice. ProprietorTHI: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·Pboae. Hyde Park 57' KIMBAR.K AVE. aad FIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in ,the CityFurniture and PiaDos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storaze R.ooms. l.aq:e Parlor Exclusively forPiaDOS. Rooms for Trunb and 'Vheels. l.aq:e Room for Carriaees.B�2ies, and SIc:iIths. TRVlIKS TO AlID PROll! ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for B:&2It:&2e, Furniture. Paclc:&2es, etc., at short notice.� Spedal Attention Ginn to UniTeratty Or4era.Brooks Co.�i11 sell 700 D10reQUALITY and STYLEfor $3.00 than 'an7other HATTERS in ChicagoThey Make Them Th�t's WhyThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel BldQ. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.Marshall Field ®. Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular Price�ten· s Summer Suits for $25There is a difference in ourlines of Summer Clothingwhich is immediately recog­nized and it is not all inthe superior materials.S'�D"tI FltN1r. NtlrtJ. RH",.Business SUits, $25.Made of homespuns. worsteds,and cheviots. in all the new color­ings and in the latest styles, andof blue serges and cheviots. someskeleton lined.OuHng Suits, $25.In foreign and domestic home­spuns. flannels, and wO!>I crashes,these suits are becoming morepopular each year. especially fortraveling.Semi-Dress Suits, $25.�Iade of serge, cheviots, vicuna,and unfinished worsteds. sergelined, silk lined OT skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights. from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all• seasons.\. "" ....CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1903 .',;�������'''The Varsity �Suit" ._!A __ by !# Wil)jam' Sachen I•� TAILOR.I 320 East Fifty-fifth st.I# !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�i Is the proper suit for ,I members of the Uni- I� versity of Chicago �""' ............ ....,....� ........ �.I (Scheyer, Hogi u nd CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBJlEKTS .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworJnn8DShip, and the latest creationsof styie' and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryILLINOIS���h���IlAW800Sbld.",.. 'o",..aad 1111_1 • ., u:a.o/"IIf/Oll. 'at • ..,..... d far CGtm.. fa HOWA.D II. OIlDEII. ,.,.. •• 172 aulr It. I,....,M-A-.J-O-a-s-.-.. -d-M-I-N-O-a.-s-II SUMMER. SCHOOL. • Cburcb, Cor. Le:.dJlcton A..,. & 62nd St.�JUNE :39 TO AUOUST :31Miss Duncan will leave for Quebec nextMonday, June 22. ...Doctor Barker. head of the Anatomy De­partment, started on his vacation yester­day.Mr. E. D. Leffingwell has returned totJ.e University for work during the sum­mer quarter,Dr. Harris and Mr. Scott are giving thecourse in Bacteriology this quarter, whileDr. Tower is giving the course in Embry­ology instead of Dr. Lillie •All women connected with the Univer­sity are invited to attend an informal re­ception in Lexington Hall, on Monday,June 22, from 5 to 6 p. m .• under theauspices of the Woman's Union and theWoman Students' Christian League. TIUtMS REASONABLEU. of C. students avail themselves of the achool everysummer to make up CIOndltion� .·or circulars write toT •• '. Leiehton, Principal.·Hyde Park H1eh School Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK A:-OD ADA�IS STREETSW. N. GARLICK. University RepresentativeIn order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars the Monthly lIrIaroon 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 of the 400. Bishop-Ulof C... _ _.......HAT$2.50The Old Reliable HattersIH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up. . LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsSubscriptions to the Monthly JIaroon onspecial offer received at the OfIice, Room 7of the Press Building.The University of Chicago IS the Greatest Insti­tution of Learning. It is great in many things,notably being located within a few blocks ofDR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOFFICE: S. E. Comer Sixty.third st. and Ineleside av,Hours: 1)-10 A ...... 2-4 P ...... 7-8 P ....'Phone, Oakland 252RESIDENCE: 6330 Woodlawn aveQueHours: 8-q A.M., 6_,- P.M. "Phone, Drexel S093MR. LESTER BARTLffi JONESDirector of Music. UnJyersity of 0Ucag0Teacher of SingingLessons �ven at t!!e U�iversityor 513 Kimball HallSpalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903America's Greatest Amusement ParkThe only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOcA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York ChiCl20 DeuYu, Buffa1� BaltimoreSans Souci Parkooth and Cottage Grove 5 blocks west of the University. u T� Park which made Chicago k'IOWlt as a Summer Resort"Visitors and students of the University of Chicago are fortunate in .beingable t� witness Chicago's two great institutions located so advantageously ..At Sans Souci Park the 25 high-class attractions, Schoessling's fine bandand the 'world's greatest Electric Fountain, in addition to an excellent vaudevillebill, can be seen and heard every afternoon and evening. Afternoon admission,10 cents, and evening admission 25 cents.A fine Cafe on the wide verandas of the Casino building makes the Park anideal spot to those who enjoy eating dinner or supper out-of-doors.� :...........J'# .' • .J"CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1903Oh, the trontless manIs an ,. also ran,"But the Duclc with a front is a live one.-:-From Tales of tile Ez-tllllh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dresa Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. �hat'swhy I have so many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor for Y01lDC KenA. N. J.au .. s, Mrr. 1::19-131 U SALL. ST.Do· YOU.. Dance?If 10, you .. lll find it fiDe USOrtmeDtof danciar. party, euchre, dhmer,weddiar, and lupper favora at •••Ounther's Confectionery:11:; State Street, CbbpneWoociiawnPressmg Club5fJ4 � Slz�thlrd st. (End of Ellis ..l'r.Ie.)Telep/rcJN � P.uIt 6375.. Salis Cil1lles Pressed. $1.00 per 1IOIItb. or2 Slits. 50 ceets per IIIOIItb��:r!dr and J. HSENBER6. ProprietorDENTISTS69-1! 63!! STREETTB.EPIIIIE Hyde Park 1196Robert W. MaxwellsaysPresidentSuspendersencourage ever)" movementof the body. Guaranteed··AD Breaks Mad� Good."SOC and ,1.00. AD.op­keepers in Chicagoor 117 111&'1 poItpaId frailC. A. dQA.TO •• "G.oo.ao. an, ... Itt." .....I.II!,II:i,I"'I'I .. NOTICES .. I-M LOOKING FORWAR-D .WITH MUCH PLEASURH TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH· 'OUT DOUBT, 'CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE 'LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW spRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK·The 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33� Lettenln 33 Dollar"�Original at It, 'Phone Name and BUllaell 'Addrell Suit• • • NY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMlLLA.5, TAILOR, 50. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE'Substitute 10., Co s t .Compreued Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop,. B.J.GAMBT,Proprie�rTel. 2083 Jlarrilon .w. T. DELIHANTP'UliJ'IIt iii. C. O'DONNELLS,c,II.P'YMarquette Building63d and Wallace streetsPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137If '40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAnti5Ceptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetLaUDdry Office Opposite FairCiraraALBERT TEBOT,,-.nI'"Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOYou Want Money call A. LIPMANon 99 But Mac1iaon at.Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for we; Old Gold and SUYer IJourhtDa. W.J. eov.vluperintends all work Phone Central 1451Studentl and faculty members lire requested to sendall notices to TN. DAILY MAIIOOJC for publication freeof char2e. Notices mUit be left at TN. MAIIOOM officeor FacUlty Exchall2e befo� II : 00 It.. 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.The first Sunday service of the Y. M.C. A. and Woman Students' ChristianLeague will be given in Haskell Hall, June21, at 7: 00 p. m. All men and womeriinvited.Reporters \Vanted-Men and womenwho have had experience on publicationsof other colleges, and who are in resi­dence at the University during this sum­mer, are wanted to report for the DAILYMAROON.On Friday evening, June 19, a recep­tion for the summer students of the Uni­versity will be held under the auspices ofthe Woman Students' Christian League, inLexington Hall. All men and women stu­dents are most cordially invited.Open Lectures-- This afternoon the firstof the open lectures will be given in theLecture-room of Cobb Hall, on "The Valueof Humanistic Studies," by Professor Wil­liam Gardner Hale, head of the Latin De­partment; 4: 45 p, m,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.COVEY'SDENTAL. PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOppoaite Main Entrance Palmer HouseGold CrowDl • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00B \Vork - • 5.00 .... S. S. W. - 8.00Plr:::um Filline 1.00 II.. Rose Pearl 15-00Gold FilUllfi $2.00. up Painless Extractioa .SOTO BEST IS CIlBAPBST_celebrated Hatscc Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgreasiTe"w.lDWYORlt PAUl .. Hous. ,CHICAGO PIllLADBLPJIJA Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d It. and Kimbark aTe. CHICAGO\Vanted-To buy or rent a cap andgown. Address Mr. \Vareham. 5827 Kim­bark avenue.Furnished Rooms to Rent-Two excel­lent rooms at 6028 Kimbark ave. Applyat that address.$400 is offered the Monthly M aroon 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.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.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 TailoriD, Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700A OESIWIlfBUSNSS orEhNjfor a college trained mancan be obtained throughBusiness OpportunityCo., 87 Washington st.,Chicago.TRY THE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESDe 0Wat � IatInII II die bmnny DIstrktA. PRENTICE• E.at P�rty-firth St. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madlaoa St •• TribaDe BallcllacBpectaclea aD4 ByeClauea SdellUAc:aIly A4jute4EyaTested FreeEYerythi� ()pdc:aJM::��M ....for the Lan�ist.Kodab, cameruaJl4 SqpUea. ,McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun..DERS4819 CottaIe Grove ....Phone Drexel 1191WIIoIesaIe AICIIb for Pateat A ..... t RooflacMatcrlal aacI AaDIIaIt �ne. Old __&� conreil wItII PIdeIIt AsJ*aIt Reoft .Gall .. _"J. H. KINTZ(PIIOPlu.-roa)Jackson Park Stables1173 But Piny·Sneatb StreetTel •• Oaldaocl 552 CBICACI. SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURGtw .I sh.tPle of J1OIl" Ir_ toJenkins BrothersRuson.tble .. nd Re1I .. ble RnA/lesof DRY GOODS, MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor. Klmb.trft ofw.'Phone: Hyde CP"""' II".Iso Al77J-777 E. 47th St. dk"w?e����elalll Sm"ltw/1"7..... .... 6W St. .. lalllllll ....°TeL fAIL 2i75 TeL .,. ... 1mc.ftIr ...... w ...... In 40 to 60 dAys Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make lOU an expert stenog­rapher and lyJleWnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemaatered her system in ODe hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in-struction by the author. 'WHITE'S COLLEGE103 MICHIGAN AVE.Telephone, 461 aD4 462 WentwortbBECJa.ENBERG'S EXPRESS 4\; V Aif CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Aye.B1UlICB: fi30I Cottace GrO'Ye A.Ye.B. L. A.... Established IBn H. R. PAVLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and' $3.00 ..6. a 163 e. MADISON ST •• IIeIIr LA .sAu.I!'J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST........ Hyde Putt I,s:.WHY use poor. _holelome .il� w�for the AIDe..oaey you caD Cd ItPIIn • .sweet, aad ExtnorG­-'Iy Rldl. deliYaed i. ICa1ecl bottles. by caDi. uPTclephoae Soatb 117. or droppbar a pol'" 10SIDNEY WANZER. & SONS•305 Thirtieth at.Ot ntW Dna 510rtDdIdoIs Soda PIn pnesCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57 .. st. IIIIIMrt lYe. TeL ....... 1854....1 .. .,. ...Park 6rocery and Market::;'li�:r����i�� ", V,�tdl' •• ,,4Pr'tIf1is,·,,,. ::394 E. Plfty-Plrth Street. .. _-THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACA" .C "AD AT TMCAVERY PHARMACIESJ