VOL. I. No. 170 PRICE THREE CENTSThe ily MaroonPubUahed AftemOODa by the Students of the UDiveraity of Chicago DuriDg the Pour Quartera of the UDiveraity YearCHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1903THEME IS HIGH IDEALS CHORAL OR LYRIC CLUBMead. Associate Professor of Philosophy;"President Arthur Twining Hadley -of .. · - ';'Studies Concerning -Adrian IV.,"' byYale delivered a brilliant address yester-day morning in \Voolsey Hall to a largegraduating class. The sentiments ex­pressed-which are characteristic of theman who uttered them-brought forthrounds of cheers for the head of the greatuniversity at New Haven. The necessityof a devotion to ideals, which, he de­clared, underlies social order and progresswas the theme of the baccalaureate ser­mon. President Hadley said in part: "\Vevalue those lives highest which are markedby the habit of unselfish action. Doingmakes the deed; unselfish doing makesthe man. But really unselfish action inpeace or war does something more thanmake a man himself great. It helps othersto be like him. Where the leader is taint­ed with unselfishness the followers will beunselfish, too." President Hadley heldalso that good judgment was an essential,but far less desirable. He said there aretwo ways to prove leadership. Continuing,he said: "You are ambitious, and justlyso, to be leaders of men. There are twoways in which you can prove your rightto exercise that leadership: by good judg­ment or by heroism. The opportunitiesfor the exercise of judgment are obviousto every man. Just so long as your calcu­lations are right you may be certain thatevery selfisb man will follow you' with the·same fidelity with �hicb the gamblerstakes his money on the success of himwhom he believes to be the shrewdest card­player. You will have failed to learn thebest lesson of your college life unless youhave caught that spirit which teaches youto value money and offices and othersymbols of success for the sake of the pos­sibilities of service they represent."The board of regents of the Universityof Iowa has established a school of appliedscience. The aim will be to make the de­partments of pure science in the universitycontribute immediately to practical andeconomical education. The appointmentsto the school of applied science .have al­ready been made.( President Hadley, of Yale, SaysUnselfishness is Secretoi LeadershipUniversity of Iowa Has a New ScienceSchool- News from theUniversities• • •Wheaton College dedicated its new$500,000 industrial building today. Rev.A. A. Berle, of Chicago, d�livered the ad­dress before 100 members of the Congrega­tional Ministers' Association, who wereguests of the college. The new building isto be used for engineering and printing.Students well receive twenty cents anhour for the work they turn out, enablingthem to get an education with little ex':'.pense, The building contains a $22,000heating plant, which is the central plantfor five other college buildings.Yesterday the commencement exercisesof Lake Forest University began. Presi­dent R. D .Harlan delivered the bacccalau­reate sermon. On Wednesday, at 10: 30a.m., the graduating exercises wiII be heldin Reid Memorial Chapel. Dr. Frank Gun-saulus will deliver the, address. ISir Liang-Chen- Tung, who has succeed­ed Wu Ting Fang at Washington, will begiven the degree of LL.D. by Amherst Col­lege. on next Wednesday,President Droppers. of the Universityof South Dakota. .is under investigation bythe board of regents of the institution toascertain if he is Qualified to hold hisposition. It is charged that he is addictedto vice because he took a drink "once' andsmokes cigars, and that he is incompetentbecause he addressed a letter, "The Rctiub­lican, Dear Sir."Robert Butler will continue his work in�cology by making a trip to the Rocky:\Iountains during the summer. . NEW DECENNIAL PUBLICATIONSWithin Past Week lIIany Books HaveCome from the University Preas-AllDepartments RepresentedDuring the past few weeks the followingDecennial Publications have appearedfrom the University Press: "PracticalTheology: a Neglected Field in Theologi­cal Education," by Gerald Birney Smith,Instructor in Systematic Theology; "TheDefinition of the Psychical." by George H.Oliver J. Thatcher, Associate Professor ofMediaeval and English History; "Empireand Sovereignty," by Ernst Freund, Pro­fessor of Law; "The Decline of the MissiDominici in Frankish Gaul," by James\\' est fall Thompson; "The Essential Ele-merits of a \Vritten Constitution," byHarry Pratt Judson, Profe�sor of Com-parative Politics and Diplomacy, and Headof the Department of Political Science;"A Stichometric Scholium to the Medeaof Euripides, with Remarks on the Textof Didymus." by Tenny Frank, Assistantin Latin; "The Espurgatoire Saint Patrizof Marie de France," by Thomas AtkinsonJenkins, Associate .Professor of FrenchPhilology ; "Some Paradoxes of the Eng-lish Romantic Movement of the EighteenthCentury," by William Darnall MacOin-tock, Professor of English; "New Instru-ments of Precision from Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory," by Robert A. Millikan, As-sistant Professor �f Physics; "The Self­Purification of Streams," Edwin OakesJordan, Associate Professor of Bacteri­ology; "Light Waves and Their Uses"(108 drawings and three colored plates),by Albert A. Michelson, of the Depart­ment of Physics; "Ethical Principles Un­derlying Education," by John Dewey, Pro­fessor and Head of the Department of, Philo 'Sophy ; "-Cyprian a�d Justa· Histo�iCaI·Linguist Studies," by Edgar JohnsonGoodspeed, Instructor in Biblical and_ Patristic Greek; "Psychological Norms inMen and WomeJl," by Helen BradfordThompson; "A Laboratory Manual_ ofPhysiological Chemistry," by Ralph W.Webster, Department of PhysiologicalChemistry, and Waldemar Koch, Depart­ment of Phannacology; and "Principlesand Ideals for the Sunday School,"by Professors Ernest De\Vitt Burton andShailer Mathews, The first edition ofOpen Lectures for TomorrowThe following lectures will be given to­morrow:At 3: 30. Paul �Iilyoukov, "Russian His­tory and Institutions," Cobb lecture-room:Charles Francis Browne. "Modern Paint­ing: France," Kent Theater.At 4: 45 p.m.-John Bate Clark, "StaticStandards of Wages and Interest," Kent;William G. Hale, "Aims' and Methods inStudy of Syntax," Cobb chapel; GeorgeAdam Smith, "Pre-Prophetic Religion ofIsrael," Haskell: Robert A. Millikan, "TheElectric Spark," Physical lecture-room.this last work is exhausted and a secondwill soon issue.DOCTOR HENDERSON IS HONORED PROFESSOR HALE'S' LECTURE"The Value of Humanistic Studies" At­tracts a Large Number to the Chape1-Worth of College Life Ezp1aiDec1Cobb Lecture-room became so crowdedwith people to hear Dr. Hale's lecture on"The Value of Humanistic Studies." Fri­day afternoon. that it was necessary toadjourn to the chapel. The lecture wasclearly outlined and full of useful thought,as was shown by the numerous requestsfor its publication. It is interesting tonote tbt 'Pn7hnor·H:.aJe- di&er.-from Pro­fessor Jordan of Leland Stanford in thatthe former believes classic education isnot based on mediaevalism but on therevolt from mediaevalism. Dr. Hale point­ed out the chief acquirements gained atcollege, contrasted the advantages of thenatural and of the humanistic sciences,described the rise of humanism from Pe­trarch, and concluded with the following:"Let us not turn from the worship of acollege fetich to bow down before a fetichof the market-place. Let us not believethat the day is coming when man is to bedefined as a manufacturing animal, andthe leading university is to be the one inwhich, in popular phrase, nothing uselessis taught." lWIay Take Place of Glee Club,for which Demand isSmallDUec:tor of JIuaic. Lester B. Jcmea,Outlines Plan-Officera of NextYear's Club May Co-operateI t is very probable that there will be,no Glee Club next year." The past year-has-- �seen the best club in the history of theUniversity and yet financially it did notprove a success. In fact, the attendancewas smaller at the last annual concert thanduring any previous year. It was held inthe small theater, the University Hall, atthe Studebaker, and the hall was but halffilled, while the year previous the concertwas given in the large Studebaker and themajority of the seats were taken. Thefact that that concert was not a great suc­cess -may have had some effect in reducingthe attendance during the ·Iast year; and,on the other hand, the small attendanceat this year's concert may have been duein no small degree to the fact that properefforts were not made to get a large crowd.But there has never been a great de­mand for glee-club concerts at this Uni­versity; Tile glee club was once verypopular, but its wane is now generally felt.At other universities as well as Chicagothis matter has been very largely discussedand at a number of them the glee clubshave been Kiven up. I t is now morestrongly talked of than ever that the Uni­versity give up its glee club.One circumstance which is a strongargument for continuing the glee club 'foranothe� year is that future concerts canbe-given in Mandel' Han� If given- there·the University audience which will attendwill undoubtedly be greater than will at­tend a concert in the city. This will beso for two reasons: they "lrefer to go toaffairs on the campus rather than go waydown town; and then seats can be soldmore cheaply, due to the fact that thehall may be obtained free or at a smallcharge.I i the glee club is given up, Mr. LesterBarton Jones, Director of Music, has aplan to substitute for it. There may beeither a choral club 'unlimited in size tosing oratorios, or a limited lyric club tosing lighter music, or perhaps both. If itis decided to give up the glee club the offi­cers elected for next year will co-operatewith Mr. Jones in his plans.The officers elected are: President ofthe clubs, Ernest Miller; leader of theglee club, Adelbert Stewart; business man­ager, George McHenry.Was Elected President of National Chil­dren's Home Society�r. Charles B. Henderson was electedpresident of the National Children's HomeSociety at its recent convention in thecity of Pittsburg, Dr. Henderson hasserved for some time as University chap­lain. He is an assistant professor inSociology and one of the Faculty membersmost popular with the student body. Heis also the vice-president of the Inter­national Prison Association, one of themoving spirits of the German Inner l\lis­sion, and a sociologist of internationalrepute. Dr. Henderson is a doctor of phil­osophy of the University of Leipsic. Fora number of years he was a Baptist clergy­man, but gave up that calling to perfecthis knowledge in social science and toenter the educational field.Faculty Players Forge· AheadThree victories-one Frida)', the othersSaturday-give the Faculty tennis playersa good lead over the student -wielders ofthe racket. The score now stands 6 forthe students to 8 for the professors. Thesummaries show that the students weregenerally rather easy for their opponents.Summaries: Proctor defeated :\Ioore­head, 6-0. 6-4. Bates defeated Torrey,6'4. 9-7. Hobbs defeated Xelson, 6-4,6-1.A number of the 'oS Class are keepingtheir work up by taking the summer workon the \Vest Side. while a great many aretaking work at Woods Hole. Mass. PROMINENT PROFESSORS FOR SUMMERDr. Francis A. Wood, Dr. Bert J. Vos,and Dr. Jameslll. BaldwinAmong the prominent men who havebeen secured to give courses at the Uni­versity this summer are Dr. Francis Ash­bury \Vood, Dr. Bert J. Vos, Dr. James1\1. Baldwin, and Mr. WiIliam NormanGuthrie.Dr. Francis Asbury Wood, professor ofGerman, Cornell College, Iowa, was bornat Point Bluff, Wisconsin, January 11,1859. He prepared for college- at North­western University Academy, Evanston,Illinois, 1873-'5, and graduated fromNorthwestern University in 1880. Hetook his master's degree in 1883 at North­western and his Ph.D. at the Universityof Chicago in 1895. From 1888 to 1890he was a student of Germanic philologyat the University of Gottingen, Germany,from 1890 to 1893 he was professor ofGreek and Latin in Chaddock College,Quincy, Illinois. Dr. Wood was a fel­low in Germanic languages and literatureat -the University of Chicago, 1893-5; as­sistant, Medill High School, Chicago,1895-7, and since 1897 has been professorof German at Cornell College. He is amember of the Modern Language ASSOCia­tion of America, and of Phi Beta Kappa.He has written numerous monographs andcontributions to philological journals.Dr. Bert J. Vos, associate professor ofGerman in Johns Hopkins University, wasborn at Katwyk-ap-Zoom, the Netherlands,October :27, 1867. His early educationwas gained in the Netherlands and after-.wards in Grand Rapids, Michigan. In1888 he graduated from the University ofMichigan; from 1888 to 1891 he was botha scholar and fellow of Johns Hopkins.In 1892 he became instructor of Germanat the' University of Chicago, but soonafter left, to become associate professor ofGerman in Johns Hopxlns. He is theauthor of: "�Iaterials for German Con­versation," 1900; "Translator Chantepiede la Saussaye's Religion of the AncientTeutons," 1901. He has also writtenmonographs on ":\liddle High GermanStyle and Rhyme Technic;" he reviews incurrent German and American periodicals.James �Iead Baldwin, Professor ofPhilosophy in Princeton University, wasborn at Columbia. S. c., January %2, 1861.His father was the Hon. Cyrus H. Bald­win. United States Sub- Treasurer. Dr.Baldwin graduated from Princeton in1884. took his �Iaster's Degree in 1887.and the degree of Doctor of Philosophyin 1889. In 1900 the first honorary degreein science ever given by Oxford Univer-� sity, England. Doctor of Science. was con­'ferred upon him. Dr. Baldwin studiedin Leipzig. Berlin. and Tuhingen. In 1888 •THE DORMITORIES ARE ALL FILLEDEspecial Demand Made for Room inWomen's BallsThe dormatories of the University havefilled up remar. well this quarter.Usually they are tie more than halffilled during the summer months. Alreadyall the rooms are taken in Snell, Graduate,�Iiddle Divinity, and South Divinity.There are about a-dozen rooms unengagedin Charles Hitchcock Hall. The roomsin the women's halls,' Foster, Kelly, Green,and Beecher, are all taken, and Dr. Good­speed said this morning that if the Uni­versity had another women's hall that itcould be filled.(Continued on page 2-coJumn 3)CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1908 '.The-Dally MaroonFOIWICrly tbe UnlYCRity 01 CbiC8£O Weekly.POVNDIlDTbr UDiYCRity of Cbicato Weekly • October I, 189sTHIl DAILY MAIlOOll • October I. 19M1fBWS COlfTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the studeDIl of the Uniyersity of Chi·c:aco every afternoon.excepl Saturday aDc.' Sunday. duroinc the .. 6 weebof the Uniyerslty year.Finl board of editors and business maaarerauthorized by student.hod,. in mus meetinr May IS.IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUDiversity.Summer board yacanch:s filled by appointment fromstudents iD residence.BOARD OF EDITORS:::::�fto�itor ••••• ROB��vI;RHB�N':;�Athletic Editor HIlDIlRT E. FUlliNGASSOCIATE EDITORSHARRY W. FORl) ADIlLBIlRTT. STEWARTTHADDIlUS J. MERRILL AUSTIN A. HAVDENWOMAN EDITORMISS CORNELIA SMITHSTAPI' OP IlBPORTBRSEo B. GAMMON' . CHARUS R� HOWEMISV AMNIt E .• 'LOVD CHARLES M. BARDIlRMISS EMMA A. DASHIIlLL R. H. ALLItNC. M. McKENNA TIIOMA!; J. �IEIlKMISS HIlLKN SNITHBUSnmss STAFFTHIt DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAIlOOMBWliness MaDarer • - BVRON G. MOONAssistant Business Manaeer. JULIAN L. BIIODEAdyertlsin, Manqer - - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MedIC Maaarer - J. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 months 'By Mallin city S4 per" quarters I S 1.25 for 3 months�m::.re:..elid� i: :�� M'::::;.�: �O:'F��bdaaaK'!. Cobb HallPrioled by the Uoh'en1ty of Chic.CO PressEDITORIALS .."I must say that down there onthe Midway the University of ChicagoHuman has the finest group ofBei_ngs �8 college or universityUDlV8l'111ty buildings in the UnitedStates." This was the admissionmade the other day by a young Chi­cago man, a graduate of Yale, who isimbued with the idea that the col­leges of the eastern states are theonly r�al iilstitutions for learningand college life. It is probable thatafter a week under the men f hU. . 0 t eDIversIty. of Chicago Facult' hires, t ISYale man would realize that ht ey, tooare not to be excelled in th 'Th e countrye sermon contained . .dress of Dr. NiCholas M In the ad­at the University lu hurray Butler.. nc eon last Tday IS, nevertheless ti ues-U . , nnelythe. DIversity has- so many bno.w thatnearmg complet' Ulldings1011. lieuniversity admill' t urged all. IS ratOrsearned away \vith nor to bed IIlereowment, Point d' materialbeings make teh OUt that h en-de Un' u III anurge the endo Iversity .. .wment ' andthose of Us wh' of tneo Sit und n, Tomem bers the er the Fadvanced b year rOUnd acuItyY Dr b ' the 'dstrongly. Al '.uUtle I ea. q read" r aphas under ad' J the h peals.vlseme \..Inisioning the nt a PI Versitymany ways s�ged t>rofess:n Of Pen­the men I'S OWs that th rs, and inCon" e.-_desirablejowA sl<iered � \Palue of. --.l!sver 'Irst Itime to recall t -:�O!ll.: t isbe carried aw his fac�!.!!!! toay by tnat' . Ild nOt to_______ erlaliSlll.The editorial b -----MAROON wm oard of l'tnake Ht Dments to th seVeral AlLYquarter. Th e board d .appOint_ese will b .llnngrepOrters who d e giv thework of repo 0 t�e best \\.en to theners IS' ork Thing to quantit JUdged' eand r r b" y, quality f. accord-e la Ihty. Th 'aithful. ere a ness,vacancIes to be filled re still threeers staff, and ,.. h on the report-. �'e S all bconSIder applicati e glad to. ons for hHons. t e posi-The follOWing app .b Olnttneneen made for the sum ts haveHarry W. Ford and ;er quarter:M '11 h haddeus Jern ave been m d .a e asc;ociateeditors. Mr. Ford was One of the� !,I,I·1l,t original organizers of THE MAROONand elected news editor for thepresent year, but was unable to serveon account of not being in college.Mr. Merrill has been one of theregular reporters by competitionduring the past nine months, andduring the' spring quarter acted asexchange editor, and wrote the" News from the Universities." MissCornelia Smith has been appointedwoman editor. During the autumnand winter quarters she was one ofthe regular women editors, and wascompelled to resign because of sick­ness.The following have been appointedreporters: Charles R. Howe. CharlesM. Barber, E. B. Gannon •.. MissEmma. A. Dashiell, R. H� Allen,Miss Anne Elizabeth Floyd; MissHelen Smith. Mr. Howe was anassociate editor of the Wukly lastsummer. Mr. Barber has been anassociate editor of several collegepublications. Mr. Gannon has donereporting for THE DAILY MAROONduring the spring quarter. MissDashiell has served four summers onthe Indianapolis Neios. Miss Floydhas had newspaper experience.THE DIARY OFA SU.JlAfER STUDENT-'BY-J/�a;; Jf;�Ie7< �k�()1J; Psychology," 1893, H 4: "Mental Develop­ment in the Child and the Race," 1896,:M I: "Social and Ethical Interpretationsin Mental Development," 1898, M I :"Story of the Mind," 1898, A 2: editor-in­chief, "Dictionary of Philosophy and Psy­chology," 1901, M I. His volumes on"Mental Development" have been trans­lated into French and German. He is theeditor of the following: PsychologicalRc • vieu»; "Princeton Contributions to Psy­chology:" and the editor for Philosophy,"J ohnson's Universal Cyclopzedia," To Chautauqua Lake and Returnat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on June 16, and 17, from Chi­cago and intermediate points, with returnlimit of June 23, account of Conference ofAssociation of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Christian Association ofNorth America, at Chautauqua Lake, June16-22. For full particulars, address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, 113 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chicago. 2No ODe appreciates this principle more keenlythan the collq:e man. But iD clothin� there IS'more to be cql15idered trnan "Fashion.' Everyrarment.maker. custom or otherwise. can copythe sea5On's styles. Remember that oyer andabove this conformation to the fashion plate,lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS h. creativetailoriD�. 1 refer to indiYiduality.Why do meD ro out ot their way to see me?Why do my cu"omers always remain custom·�rs? Not because my work is like others..Why.is eycry garmcnt made by me a desirableachertillement? Why did my business of thisseason enjoy aD Increase of 40% oyer that oflast? Not because my work lacks indiyidual­ity. My whole intcrest. mind. and heart EGeSinto each &:armeDt built at my hands. Leteve'f man learn to do ODe thin� well and suc­cess IS his.Yours anxious to sene, •Saturday, 8.30 P. M.-June 2o.-Thiswas Derby Day. Bent on seeking infor­mation and experience-and therein. as1 learned by observation during the after­noon. following in the illustrious footstepsof the President of this noble institutionof Higher Culture-I went.I value the experience highly. Human­ity engaged in sport is wonderful to ob­serve.Six nice-looking young men who, likeunto sardines, were packed about me onthe stretch of grass in front of the boxes,said to me.: "What horse is going towin ?" I scanned the long list of names,and they cried impatiently, "Oh, pick it,Pick it, Pick it.""Ah, in an affair of luck, that soundsgood to me, young men," said I, reachingfor my wallet, to do in Rome as theRomans do (for the sake of learning)."Please stake in the name of N. 'V. Blos­som, the sum of one dollar upon that nobleanimal named The Picket."Tonight I am ready to retire with thechickens, and expect the sleep of content­ment. For am I not both a wiser and aricher man?• • OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldM. J. COFFEY,Tailor to Business Men153 La Salle St. Telephone CeDtral3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FITTIlIGThe poet was at the antipode of truthwhen he wrote that a pun is a low orderof wit.I assert that a pun, which, according tothe Unabridged, is "an expression in whicha word has at once different' meanings,"thereby often leads to profitable generaliza­tions, that in truth a pun is the Highestorder of wit.Has not my experience at the feet ofthe Napoleon oi the modern educationalworld-I was on the ground under hisbox-proved this forever?PROMINENT PROFESSORS FOR SUMMER(Continued from page I)he married �.I iss Helen, daughter of Pro­fessor_ \V._ Henry Green. D.O -s, LL.D.,Princeton The�logicii SeminarY: -He wasinstructor of French and German. Prince­ton. in 1886: professor of philosophy, LakeForest University, 111 .. 1887-1889: profes­sor of philosophy. Toronto (Canada) Uni­versity, 1889-'93: since 1893 he has beenprofessor of psychology in Princeton Uni­versity. At the London InternationalCongress of Psychology. 189.2. Dr. Bald­win was vice·president: honorary presi­dent International Congress of CriminalAnthropology, Geneva. 1896: judge ofaward. \Vorld's Columbian Exposition.189.1: president American PsychologicalAssociation, 1897-'98: memher Americanrhilosophical Society: American Societyof Xaturalists: awarded gold medal. RoyalAcademy of Denmark. 1897: elected mem­her lnstitut International de Sociologic,1898. He is the author of many papersand volumes. among them being the fol­lowing: "Gennan Psychology of Today"(translated), 1886, S 3: "Handbook ofPsychology," 1890; H 4: "Elements of University Register Is Out Early'Dr. William Muss-Arnolt, Assistant Re­corder and Assistant Professor of Biblical·Philology, has accomplished the publica­tion of the Ullit'crsily Register in an unu­sually prompt manner this year. The bigbulletin of infonnation for July 190.2-July1903, with announcements for 1903 and,1904, is on hand 'at a most advantageousdate for'the use of University people..Minnehaha Club to Hold ReceptionThe Minnehaha Club will hold a recep­tion to new students from Michigan, Iowa,Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Northand South Dakota, on Tuesday, June 23.from 5 to 6 p, m .• in convocation tent. Anstudents from these states are cordially in ..vited.THB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE aneSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone. Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY·5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and PiaDos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private 5torap Rooms. l.ar£e Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for TruDks and 'Vheels. La'2'e Room for Caniaees,Bug-ries, and Sleirhs. TRUl'IKS TO AM> FROII ALL DEPOTS.Loc:al transfers for BR2Eaec, Furniture, Packag-es. erc., at short notice.c:.:w- SpecJAl Attention Giyen to University Orders.The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orIdAll the advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDON!\LD, M.D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, M.D.,Presidf!ut.There is a difference in ourlines of Summer Clothingwhich is immediately recog­nized and it is not all inthe superior materials.Suo�J. F/�r, ,N_.tI':.t� R��.Marshall Field co. Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceMen's' Summer Suits for $25:\1 ade of �erge, cheviots, vicuna,amI unfinished worsteds, sergelined. silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweight!'. from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all_______________ seasons.Business Suits, $25.l'lade 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 home·�puns, flannels, and wool crashes.these suits are becoming morepopular each year, especially fortra\·eling.Semi·Dress Suits, $25.CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE. 22. 1903• Aa produced by; Wil]jam•! 320 E:::::: �.;,·i Is thtq,roper suit for; members of the Uni­� versity of ChicagoScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS.89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmucBJlBBTs .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug StortDtlldols Soda Plrt Dngs.CHICAGO UNIV£RSITY PHARMACY57th st, 4: Kinhark ave. Tel. Hr" I'd 1854Park Grocery and Market�;;'��;�O�ri�� .." Vlptdlls ""dPrt1f1isio"s ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetTHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAClio" BE HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESSUMMER. SCHOOLCburcb, Cor. Lexington Av. eli 6:and St:JUNE 29 TO AUaUST 21URleS REAS01'lABLaU.of C. students ayail themselves of the school everysummer to make up conditions. For circulars write toT. F. Lciehton, Principal, Hyde Park Hi�h SchoolPH S Op'P'tca-Hydc Park 1788OMit l REsIDEMca-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRE_D W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AyenueN. Ii. cs«: SixI7·tAi,.d St. Hours' 8:30 to 12.tl:ooto SoTEAtHERS llStlAlm NOT IIQ1E) SoWIISWAN TED HI.:h.Schooi Assistants. Latl""$500to lOGO'-..des lOW Science, Malhc1aalk •• etc.,for � ��:��rs aDd,S�a:aI�a.r� _to lOGOStale Normal •• Colleeea. Unl.-enilies $1200 to 1600Tha ... toft T •• ch .... ' Ag.ftC�AlII M. 1lIIrst0l. _.. 378 W"'ly.. CiIIk.'IOMR� LESTER BARRETT JONESDmtor of Mask., hIlYersJty of OdcagoTeacher of SingingLessons clven at the Universityor 513 Kimball Hall6008tefl ... ,., 70 IJQWfI ,,,,,../1 .. ,. 1:rr.",I".,ioftl Iat ,..,. •.- /Woe'."''' HOWAlD II. otDEII. "'- •• J1tla.,.".,. i MAJOaS aad MINOaS I I aUSB MEDIC NOTES ISenator Bailey, of Texas, visited theI..3w School Friday.Major Brode, of Memphis. is visitinghis son, Julian L. Brode, who has beensick.Charles \V. Collins, associate editor ofthe MONTHLY MAROON, has accepted aposition as reporter with the Record-Herald, •Homer Curtis, director of athletics atthe University of Texas, is attending thesummer school. He is working in theMedical Department.Duffy Cornell. who has been followingthe White Sox for one of the city papers,has returned to the University. He willcontinue his reporting, however.Jobn Foster, captain of the Indianafootball team in 1901, is doing work in theUniversity this summer. Herbert Barbour,a tackle on the same team, is in the LawSchool.W. F. Johnson. Defrees Mitchell. WillThomas. and Carl Hibbard are the guestsof Fred and "Buff" Pettet, at Mud Lake.\Visconsin. They came to Chicago Satur­day to attend the Derby, returning to campin the evening. .Chester A. Ellsworth, captain-elect ofthe football team, will spend the greaterpart of the summer on a geological tour inMontana, The party with which the bigcenter rush will be, expects to' make itsheadquarters in the region immediatelynorth of the Yellowstone National Park.The entrance examinations required ofthose desiring to do work in the Univer­sity, who have not certificates from pre­paratory schools of the required- standing,have been conducted for two days and willbe completed Tuesday. The examinationscover thirty-seven studies and branches of'studies. The average number taking themis seven.The Denison university baseball teamis given the Ohio championship by mostcritics in the Buckeye state. The team isremembered here because of its cleverstand against the Varsity in one of thebest-played games Chicago had this sea­son. The alumni of the Ohio school whoare members of the University Faculty,and who came out to cheer for their almamater at the recent Chicago-Denison game,hail the event 01 granting the Olrio bannerto their old-time team with pleasure. ',. ISerges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHER·OUr Own ImportationExcursions to BostonJune 25 to 27, inclusive; also July I to 5.jnclusive, via, N\ck� Plate ,RQa.cL, �EspeciaI-,Iy low rates. Liberal return Iimits, Par­ticulars at City Ticket Office, III Adamsstreet, and Union Ticket Office, Audito­rium Annex, Chicago. Phones Central2057 and Harrison 2208. 2 �Ir. O. J. Cunningham, '04, has accepteda position in the .hospltal of the IllinoisSteel Works, in South Chicago.A large number of students are remain­ing in school for the summer quarter andthe registration has been very gratifying.Mr. Edgar Lee, '04. is now at AlexianBrothers' Hospital. where he will remainan summer, having accepted a positionthere.Dr. J. Clar�nce Webster will leave short­ly. for a vacation of about two months.Dr. Palmer Finley is holding Dr. Web­ster's clinic this quarter.Mr. C. H. McDonald, '04. who was op­erated .on by Dr. Bevan last Tuesday isin the Presbyterian Hospital and is makingvery satisfactory progress toward recov­ery.The Class of '03 picture which washung on the second floor. is the largestpicture of any class ever graduating fromRush. There are several other picturescontaining more men but 'none approachthis as to size.Mr. N, S. Heaney. ·04. will leave forEurope in a few days to spend severalmonths in study at several of the leadingGerman schools. Mr. Heaney was thewinner this year of the Daniel Brainardprize for the best work in dissection.Hyde Park Wins PennantThe fast Hyde Park High School base­ball team won the finals in the Cook Coun­ty league Friday by defeating the OakPark nine, 5 to 2. thereby securing thebanner. The game was played on Mar­shall Field. Captain Sam Ransom ap­peared in the unifonn of his school for thelast time Friday, for next fall he will enterthe University. The all-around athleteplayed well behind the bat for his team.The pitching of "Dusty" Hunt was an­other feature. Skillen and Morrison werethe Oak Park battery.In order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars the lIIIonthly lIIIaroon 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.A DESIWIlfBUSKSS 0PfNNjfor a college trained mancan be obtained throughBusiness OpportunityCo.,87 Washington st.,Chicago. SUITS, $20 to $4'0NICOLL, The TailorCLARK A�D ADAMS STREETSw. N. GAIlLICIC. University RepresentativeSpalding' s O1Ii�ialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903Jenkins· BrothersA. H. & co. ,._.,.r.t5451 The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes. .PRice IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York CbiCl20 Denyer Buffal. Baltimoredk'w £:f!4ee<J�?'e'anp XI�1337 �.... 6lr. St. .. l.exJIItoIl ...'TeL c.t. 2675 TeL..,. I'd 1229r.tter. JoIIII W • .,...STARRof DRY GOODS, MEN'SFURNISHINGS'BOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor. KJmbvlt o'kJe.�: Hyde 'P"ri 1188also at 773-777 E. 47th St.(EXPERT)CLEANERS AND DYERS OF LADIES' AND OENTS' OARMENTS.7° EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STR.EET, near Oreenwood ave.Work caW for aacI .. end. Repai'ilg" altmlg. Special rates to 5tIdeE of Uairmfty of 0IicaG0 ) IThey Make Them Tlta/'s Why.B'eo oKs Co.will .ell 701& snoreQUALITY and STYLE H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR'9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M., .erSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned. Suits from $,,0 up.Skirts froiD $15 up.The HxgeiaDf ntngRoo msfor $ 3 • 0 0 t han 'a n '7other HATTERS in ChicagoThree .store. IGreat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96- Madison st. 97 E. Randolf)h st. FOR.Fresh Fruits and Vegetablu.IN SEASONPure, Wholesome FoodHygienic CookinEHome-made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JqicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PrIcesCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressSubsCriptions to the Monthly Maroon 011special ofter received at the Oftice, Room 7of the Press Building. 'LIBBY'S t.Natural Flavor:'·Food Products,CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1903'" NOTICES '" "'1Oh, the frontless manIs an II also ran."�ut the Duck with a front is a live one.-FromTa/�s oftl.e Ez-tanh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"DreIS Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare 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 You, KenA. N. JIlU&IIS. Mer. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.If 10. you will fiDd a fiDe assortmentof danciar. party, euchre, diDDer,weddiar, and lupper favon at •••Gunther's Confectionery:11:1 State Street, CblcqoThe WooJlawnPresslng Qub594 &st Sixty-third st; (End of Ellis �.)Telephone JIyde Pm 6375.. Suits GIotbes Pressed. $1.00 per moatll. or2 Suits, 50 cents per month���:r!dr and J. ElSENBER6. Proprietor&YDB PARK AlID CIIJCAGO BUCH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPRIIn'O.)Jackson Park Stables273 But·Pitty·SeYeDth StreetTeJ.,OaklaDd 5.52 CHICAG.arealwayanoUceableIn the make­up ormen whoweartbe Brlchtonnat Clasp Oar­ler. IUUdhe legperfectly, bolds thebaM 88C11N17-n_tly--eomfonably.tt1.t Studenil and faeulty members are requested to KDdall DOtic:es to THII: DAILY MAIIOOIC for publication freeof char2e. Notices mUit be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty ExcbaD2e 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.A meeting to make arrangements for thecourse in military science and tacticswill be held on Monday, June 22, at 4: 00p, m., 8 II Cobb Hall. All registered forthe course should come.The Woman's Union and the WomanStudents' Christian League will give ajoint reception to all women of the Uni­versity: from 5 to 6 p. m., on Monday,June 22, in Lexington Hall.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.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 shoh talk. Anywishing to join the club may consult withthe president, M. David, or the vice-presi-dent, Miss Wallace. ' I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUR.I£ TO A CALL FROM THE R.EADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOR.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEIt.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK'The 33 Ian 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33' Letters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at It, 'Phone Name and BUllnesl"Address . Suit• • • MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.CO·KESu b s t £ t ute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streetsW. T. DELIHANTPruitl,,,t for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompreued Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop. B. J. GAlIIBT, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harrison Launchy Office Antisceptic Face Cream12' Adams· StteetOpposite FairM. C. O'DONNELLS�crd.ryPOCAtlONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 ALBERT TEBOTr,.su,.,,..PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOMoney A. LIPMANStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALIf You Want99 Baat Macliaon at.DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for we; Old Gold and Silver BouehtcallonConnibear Leaves ChampaignCoach Connibear, who for the last twoyears has been director of track athleticsat the University of Illinois, recently sev­ered his connection with the state insti­tution. The withdrawal is generally at­tributed to the refusal of the athletic au­thorities to grant him a higher salarywhich he desired in return for more workdemanded of him. "Con," who acted astrainer for University of Chicago teamsfor some time prior to the acceptance ofhis position at Champaign, was popularwith the student body and athletes. Hisability to keep the Hlini football warriorsin good physical conditon made him therecipient of unusual praise. Several west­ern schools are reported as being anxiousto obtain the services of Connibear,Boston Excursionsvia the Nickel Plate Road, June 25 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. 2Furnished Rooms to Rent-Two excel­lent rooms at 6o2B Kimbark ave. Applyat that address.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.$400 is offered the M cmthly M orooll 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 bas left us; spring is here ;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready to .do your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also bas on band a fun line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous TallorlD, Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'PhoDe, Hyde Park S700• Main Office and Works, 33d It. and Shields aye.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGODK. W. J. CoVII:YsupenDleocis all _rk Telephone Hyde Park 18 •A. McAdamsTHE uNlvERslTY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d st. and Kimbark an.SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURMONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove A venue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance money on all kind. of perlOD&l propertyat the IClwe.t rate.. Unredeemed pledge. for ule.OLD GOLD AIm SILVER BOUGHTTRY ITHE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRST-CLASS 'MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESTIle OUest � ........ tIIe omnn, DIs1rtdA. PRENTICE299 Ea.t Fifty.fifth St • COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-17(, STATE STREET• Opposite Maln EDtraDce Palmer HoueGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00B Work - - 5.00 .... S. S. W. - 8.00pJ::f:um FillinE 1.00 •••• ROle Pearl 115-00Gold FilliDfS $2�, up Painless Eztractioa .s-TO BEST IS CRBAPBST_celebrated �atsIe Styles and "-Qualities .Always Propasin"_.JDWYOH PAUID H00511:CBICAGO PIllLADBLPBU In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in ODe bour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 MICHIGAN AVE.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadisoD se., TribaDe BandlaeSpec:tacleI and Byec1U1eS ScienWleally .&4j1IIte4Eyes Tested FreeE�hi� OptIcalMatJiematlcal\MetereoJocical,aDifor the UntcrDist.1tocIab, camera.u48ajp1ieLMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 CottIIp Orove ave.Phone Drexel IIIC)IWboIeaaIe Apats for Pateat Aspbalt RoofiDCMaterlal.ad AspbaIt o..pc:oane. Old sbl ..� covered with PateDt. AspIIaIt RoofiDC.than _Iacle.s.. .It Pays to Advertise in the lIIarooD. Storage:a:t:Telephone, 461 an4 463 WentworthBECXLENBKRG'S EXPRESS & VAl( CO.fil54 to filfio Wentworth Ave.BJUlICB: fi30l Cottap Grove A ... e.B. 1.. Alia Establilhed IB73 H. R. PAm.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 4: 163 I!. MADISON ST •• aear LA. .sAu.eJ. J. cn.i, Pb.u.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST• ........ Hyde Park 175-WH Y use poor. UDWbolesome milk. whatfor the same lDoDey you caD ret itPare. Sweet, aad E&tnIonII­.....1,. Rich, dclhered ia sealed bottles, by caUine upTelephone South 517, or dropp1ar • postal to"SYDNEY WANZER'·&· SONS. 305 1blrtleth st.COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKECHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERSII Pop" Concerts every nWrt and StIIday afternoons. AI seats 25 unts.bsley's Caterers. Edelweiss Managers. CIIIcago's Most ropEr Resort.-AND HIS-