The· Daily MaroonPubliahed Afternoons by the Students of the UDi'l'eraity of Chicago Durbag the Pour Q1wtera of the UDi'l'eraity YearPRICE THREE CENTSVOL. I. No. 171 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903FOR SCHOOL OF POLITICS I SU�MER ATHLETICS ARRANGED UNIVERSITY BINDERY MOVEDAndrew D. White Urges Fund of$14,000,000 to EstablishNew CourseCornell is Favorite for Inter-CollegiateRegatta- News from theUniversitiesA call to American millionaires, andespecially to Andrew Carnegie, for $14,-000,000 was made last night at the Yaleexercises by Andrew D. White, ambassa­dor to Germany and ex-president of Cor­nell. Mr. \Vhite said that the greatestgood a millionaire could do in making alarge benefaction at present would be tocontribute either a part or the whole ofthat sum in founding chairs at twenty-fiveuniversities for courses in administrationof government in town, state, and nation"":""in short, for the study of public affairs.This idea was expressed by Mr. White atthe semi-centennial of his own class.There were thirty-five out of the forty­three now living, and they applauded vig­orously the greatest plea in the life oftheir most renowned member, at the lastreunion they will ever hold. Mr. White'sspeech was an answer to Andrew Carnegie,who sat next him at the anniversary ban­quet at the celebration at St. Andrew'sCollege last year. Mr. White suggestedthere was much good remaining to bedone in America by millionaires. Mr.Carnegie answered: "In what way?" Yes­terday Mr. White said that he consideredthe opportunity had come to answer Mr.Carnegie's question. Mr. White spokean hour in explanation of his claim thatthe greatest need in American life todayis educated young men to hold publicoffice ·lionestlY," eap'ably,· intelligentlf·The intercollegiate regatta will be heldthis week Friday at Poughkeepsie, NewYork. The schools represented are Cor­nell, Columbia, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,Georgetown. and Syracuse. Cornell is anoverwhelming iavorite. There is no suchunanimity for second honors. Columbiaand \Visconsin receive about an equalshare of homage, and there are not a fewwho predict that the Badgers will defeatCornell. The Wisconsin varsity eight arein good fonn and rowing fast. YesterdayCoach Courtney headed his launch acrossthe river toward where O'Dea's crew werehitting up a lively practice stroke close tothe shore. Cornell's launch steamed quiteclose to the \Visconsin crews and Courtneytook a good look at them. When he re­turned he said: "They are working ;'ell.Wisconsin has a strong aggregation thistime:' This action yesterday morning onthe part of Courtney has set the guessersto work, and thq are sunnising that Wis­consin is the crew .most feared by Cornell.O'Dea is handi�� .by not having alaunch, being obliged to hire the tugtJueen City at considerable expense.Rec;eptiOD by Woman's UnionA joint reception was given yesterdayafternoon in Lexington Hall by the Wo­man's Union and the W. S. C. L. to allwomen of the University, but especiallyto the summer students. The affair wasvery attractive and successful. The par­lors of both of the entertaining organiza­tions were opened to the admiring guests.:!\Iiss Tal!)ot. as president of the Wo­man's Union: Miss Ballou. vice-presidentof the Union, and Miss Webster. presidentof the W. S. C. L. received the guests andwere assisted by Mesdames I ngres, Lovett,. �lil1er. and Miss Wallace. �fusic was fur­nished hy �Iiss Eleanor Culton, formerlyUniversity Choir accornparrist, During thesummer quarter Miss Ballou will be act­in�-president in the absence of Miss Tal­hot. who leaves next week for the East.There will he a musical in Kent Theatertomorrow evening at 8' o'clock: recitals hy"C5srs. W. C. E. Seeboeck and LesterBartlett Jones. Department of Physical Culture' Providesfor Swimming, Baseball, Tr�ck, Golf,and Basketball-lleeting TomorrowThe SWimming-pool in the new gymna-sium will not Le used this summer. In­stead. arrangements have been made touse the pool at Sixtieth st. and CottageGrove ave., at the rate of $2.00 forthirty swims. The WOII1C�n will do the re­(lui red work with their instructor, theprice of a ticket beir.� $1.50.In the training-quarters out on MarshallField lockers are being set up for the useof track. baseball, and basketball men.A Varsity man has been secured to coachthe baseball enthusiasts this summer.All men interested in baseball, basket­ball, and track-athletics are asked tomeet tomorrow (Tuesday) at 4: 30 p, m.upon the Field.Though no definite arrangements have.been made, both golf and tennis tourna­ments will be held this summer. Moreinterest is expected in these tournamentsthan has ever been shown before.REGISTRATION FIGURES FOR SUMMERAttendance This. Year Not So Great asLast Summer-Compative ,TablesThe registration returns from the Dean'soffices give the attendance at the Uni­versity for the first tenn of the summerquarter. By comparison with last sum­mer, the attendance this year has fallenoff slightly. In the tables given below,that for last year totals the registrationfor both terms of the summer, while thetable for this year has the registration forthe first term only.The tables follow:1903--Graduate, ,...................... 485... -SeniQL.College., .•..• '.' •.• � ... �_�, ..•.•• __ I J7._Unclassified . . . . . • . .•• • . • . . • . . • .. 280Junior College ..•..•..•..•..•..• 126Divinity ...•..• � . • . . •.. . • . . • • . . .. 128Medical . . • . . • . . • . • • • . . • . . • . . • . . 89Law •.•..•.....•..••....•..•..• 37Education . . • . . • . . • . . • . . • . . • . . •. 205First Term .•...•..• , .•..•... :14671902-Graduate ..•.. : . . • . . . . . • . . • . . • •• 686Senior College 194Unclassified 483Junior College .........•..•..•.• 179Divinity ....•.....•..•..•..•.... 236Medical ..........•..••..••••.... 49Education 419First and second terms ....•....• 2246TO ELECT MONTHLY MA�OON EDITORSOfiicers for Bext Year and'Summer toBeBameclThere will be a meeting of the Board ofEditors of the MONTHLY MAROON, Thurs­day, at noon, at the office, Room 7, PressBuilding, to transact some very importantbusiness. At that time the Editor-in-Chi�fand Associate Editor for next year willbe elected and also the board of assistanteditors.It will also be necessary to elect analmost complete staff for the summer, asRoy D. Keehn, the present Editor-in-Chief,and Charles W. Collins, the Associate Ed­itor, are both out of college. Mr. Keehnwill not be in residence during the firstterm of the summer quarter, nor in thecity,' but may return for the second. Inthat case he will take up his duties aga;rand get out the August edition. It is ex­pected that either Charles W. Collins orFrank R. Adams will have charge of theJuly and perhaps the August edition,Neither of them are in college, but bothare in business in the city, and could givethe required tjrne to the matter. Mr. Col­lins is reporting for the Record-Herald.and Adams has a position here at theUniversity.It is not certain who will he the Asso­ciate and Asaistant Editors, hut Miss Ber­tha Warren will receive an appointment.Frank Adams will probably he electedEditor-in-Chief for next year. though D.A. Robertson is a possibility. Charles Col­lins will not be in' college. Destruction of Old Gymnasium Necessi­tates Present Location, 5728-30 EllisAve.-Important Department of PressOn account of the tearing down of theold gymnasium it has been necessary tomove the Press Bindery, which was for­merly located· in that building, to its pres­ent location, immediately north of thePress Building, in the gray stone flats at5728-30 Ellis avenue. Probably very fewof the University students know anythingabout the bindery, although it is one ofthe most important parts of modern press­work.In September, 1902, the bindery com­menced work in a small way at first, butlater on, growing rapidly, it now does allthe rebinding- of books and magazines forthe departmental libraries, besides con­siderable outside work. .It is equippedwith the most rftodern appliances for up­to-date binding, and the quality of itsfinished product is the very best.The books and magazines are first sentinto the sewing-room, where they arehand-sewed, this part of the work beingdone by women. From the sewing-roomthe books are passed into another room,where, the board covers are first sewedon, then the leather is bound upon them.From this they go to the next room, wherethe gold lines, cover-print, etc., is done,the type used in the printing being ofbrass so that melting is impossible. Final­ly the books are sent on to be pasted in­side the covers with paper, after whichthey come out a finished product. In thisroom are the great paper-cutters, dampers,and stamps used in the bindery. Mr. A.C. McFarland is superintendent of themanufacturing pan of the Press, whichconsists .of the printing and binding. Mr.Fred H. Tracht has charge of the PressBindery.STUDENTS ACT AS 'H'OTEl WAITERSThirty University Xen Work at ChicagoBeach During Strike TroubleThirty members of the University stu­dent body recently laid aside their whitecoats and aprons in which, as waiters atthe Chicago Beach Hotel, they had ap­peared during the time required by themanagement of the big hostelry to cometo terms with its striking waiters.The clerk at the hotel this morningspoke in glowing terms to a MAROON re­porter of the unusual ability of the stu­dents to adapt themselves to the situationin the big dining-room and suggested thatthe operation of the house ,would havebeen practically impossible had not thedraft been made upon the inhabitants ofthe halls about the campus. That the'makeshift tray-carriers acted in this ca­pacity incognito goes without saying, andready proof of the effort to eonc�l theiridentity is indicated by the fact that thepickets of the waiters' union who wereon guard at the back door of the hotel re­garded them as ordinary "scabs" and notas seekers after higher learning, only do­ing manual labor to earn a little readymoney.- The athletic prowess of some of thestudent-waiters came in handy on one ortwo occasions when, after leaving thehotel at the close of their work, they werepursued by strike sympathszers who, how­ever gained little satisfaction other thang:impses of fleeting heels. The versatilityof the University men in assuming thetrue role of waiters in moving across thefloor of the dining-room with the darky'scharacteristic springy shuftle and the easewith which they accepted tips from gen­erous guests was branded by the clerk as"capital:'Open Lectures for TomorrowThe following open lectures will beJotiven tomorrow:"Russian History and Institutions," II,I hy Professor Milyoukov, lecture-room.Cohh Hall. ,1: 30 p. m.: "Modem Painting-Germany," by �Ir. Browne, Kent The­ater. 3: 30 p. m.: "Effects of Progress onthe Structure of Society:' by ProfessorClark, Kent Theater, 4: 45 p. m. GEOLOGICAL PARTIESSix Groups, Three Each Term, toWork in VariousFieldsEliot Blackwelder to AccompanyBaney Willis, of the U. S.Survey, to ChinaFollowing the custom that has been inforce during previous summer quarters,a number of field parties under the direc­tion of the Department of Geology willspend" the first and second terms in thestudy of advantageous regions that areannually selected for investigation. Dur­ing the first term there are three partiesthat will explore-one, a field in Mon­tana, and the other two, different sites i�Wisconsin. A party of eight under thedirection of Mr. F. W. DeWohl£ willspend six weeks in the vicinity of Barra­boo, Wisconsin. This party has with ittwo of the women students. The full listof those in the party is: Misses Dolfingerand Collins, and Messrs. Laffingwell,Capps, Lind, Wallis, Hitchcock, and Beck.Another party will go to Madison, Wis­consin. This party is beaded by W. C.Orden, a Ph.D. of Chicago, who willgather material for the United States Geo­logical Survey. Two men will accompanyhim, E. S. Bastin and R. S. Chamberlain.The third party will go to Montana.The field selected is in the neighborhoodof Livingston. Two men are in the party,::'.tr. Butler and Mr. \\'. H. Emmons. M�".Emmons will do thesis work for hisDoctor's degree,During the second tenn two parties willwork around Barraboo, Wisconsin. Thenumber of each party is limited to eight.members, For tlns reason .it is expected'more -1han· one -party ·will-be oecessary toaccommodate all the. students wishing todo field work.. A third party will be un�der the direction of Dr. Atwood, and willconfine its work to the Wasatch Moun­tains in Utah. ' Eight or ten members willbe allowed in this party, which will bemade up of graduate students. ProfessorRollin D. Salisbury will lead a party ofgraduate students into the Big HomMountains in Wyoming_ This party willspecialize its work in tracing out the his­tory of glaciation in the Big Horn range.Besides these formal parties, individualstudents will be at work during the sum­mer in different fields. Many of them willdo thesis work for their Doctor's degree.One party is already at Barraboo. Nexttenn the Barraboo parties will leave onthe 2;th of July. The western parties willleave on the. 25th.Eliot Blackwelder, who was last year aFellow in Geology, will accompany BaileyWillis, of the United States GeologicalSurvey to China. Mr. Blackwelder COM­peted with members of the different uni­versities for' this coveted positi�n, 'a�d ��department is partieularly gratified withhis success. The object of this party go­ing to the Orient is to carry on geologicalinvestigations there under the auspices ofthe Carnegie Institute, The party will begone a year. It leaves the first of July,and will go by way of Europe and acrossto China on the Siberian railway.Quiz C1ua at Ruah ActinThe Quiz class commences work in realearnest Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock,". hen the men will be grouped alphabeti­cally into two sections and the assignmentswill he made for the following day. Themembers oi the committee have been hardat work during the vacation, compilingand printing a set of notes in Obstetrics,following very largely the notes used byDr. Thompson during his County Quizwork. These are said to be the verybest notes on this subject that can be ob­tained.For the benefit of the new women stu­dents. the W. S. C. L. has provided afree check-room and a boarding-house di­rectory in Room I, Lexington HallThe Daily MaroonFeracrly the UDIYCl'Siry of Chiaro Weekly.POUMl)al)Tbr UDiycniry of Chic:aa:o Wcckly • October I. IIcpTNa DAILY MAROOII - - - October I. 10MlIBWS COBTRIBUTIOBS RBQUBSTBD.Published by tbe students of tbe UniYCniry 01 Chi·� cycry afternoon. except Saturday alii Sunday. duroIDC tbe 46 _bof tbe Unlycnity ycar.Fin. board of editors and busincu maaacerautborized by student·body In man meetlac May IS,�. 'Mcmbenhip on SUbseqUCDt boards of editon to be4Ictcrmlned by competition opeD to all students in theUaiYCl'Siry.Summcr board yac:ancles filled by appointmcnt fromtuden" in resideace,BOAJU) OF BDITORS�=:tsnrio�itor •••• _ROBKO�IJ;RHBa:'�J!;Athlctic Editor - • HauallT E. FUIUJIGASSOCIAT& aDnoRaHARRY W. Foal> ADa:uaIlTT. STEWAIITTHADDavs J. MERRILL AVSTlJl A. HAYDUWO .. AM IlDnoRMISS CORJlIlLlA S .. ITHSTAPF OP .aPOlITKasE. B. GANNON CHARLU R. HOWKMISY AliNa: E. FLoYD CHARLES M. BARBaRMISS E .... A A. DASHlaLL R. H. ALLUC. M. McKuNA THO .. AS J. MuteMISS Ha:Lu S .. ITHBUSnmss STAFFTHa: DAILY MAROON THa: MOIrnILY MAJIOOM.usillCU MaDa£Cr - - • BYROM G. MODICAaiStaDt Busincu MaDa£C1' - JULIAN L. BmDiAdycnlsin, MaDaEC1' - - - PLA'IT M. COMRADRusb Medic M .... rcr - - J. W. SWIJTDilly Subscrlptlln, $3 per 4 qUlrtlrs I S 1 for 3 monthsBy 11111 In city S4 per 4 quartlrs I S 1.25 for 3 mlnthss.t.crI�oas secelYed at "The M_" otke. R_ 7. The="ce. � Halllcft III "Th. MarNa·· Boz. 1M FaaaltyPrinted by the UIlIYCftlty or CblQCO Pnss£DITORIALSAre colleges and universities to­day fostering a spirit of commercial­Are We Out- ism? Many of the ad­growiDg the dresses delivered to gradu­College Idea! ates during the last threeweeks throughout. the country sug­gest this question. A number of:orators have seen fit to deal with thisquestion directly. There is doubt­less ground for. �his_ d!�cussion.Let us repeat the question in sim­pler language in order that we mayarrive more quickly at the exactpoint at issue. Let us ask, is thecollege growing away from the tra­ditional idea that its purpose ismainly for culture and the upbuild­iilg of character and high . ideals ?Many' contend right here that thecollege has lost its traditional func­tion, and at once reflects Americanlife, which life is one purely of com­mercialism. To use these samecritics expressions, we say there hasbeen a complete educational revolu­tion in which the student is educatedmerely for the purpose of gaininglivelihood, for the chief end. of earn­i�g his bread and butter.We cannot deny that the Ameri­can college is a product of Americanlife; that the very spirit of commer­cialism' spoken of by the critics hasmade the American college. Yetthis is far from conclusive to showthat the college its�lf reflects thoseideals. Up to the present collegegeneration it is hardly necessary toprove that the col1ege has mainlyfulfilled its proper function. This"bread and butter" idea, if we mayspeak of it as such, is of recentorigin.We must look for the origin ofthis discussion in some plain factexhibited by the colleges themselves.One of the modern tendencies ineducation has provoked this contro­versy. The tendency to so stronglyemphasize technical work is the onereferred to. The great demand fortechnical graduates all over thecountry, the increase in technical. schools, the tendency stlown in col­leges to suit their requirements toprofessional students, the tendency CHIGAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903to shorten the time required for the Ibachelor's degree in order to encour­age technical work among collegemen, has undoubtedly caused the oldcollege man and many outside of the:colleges to take the stand that thecollege idea is a thing of the past inAmerican colleges.Undoubtedly, technical educationhas become the motto among collegeeducators, but those who push asidethis movement with a sneer as"bread and butter" studies, whollyfail to understand the significance ofthe movement or to read aright thesigns of the times. There has, in­deed, been an educational revolution,but people are prone to misread .itseffect on the colleges. The com­munity is coming to feel its depend­ence upon the training which theuniversity can give, not merely forculture, but for the needs of life.This' relation means a connection ofthe university course with affairs, arelation immediately of the work inthe college curriculum to life, andnot merely a means of a livelihood.The college student today does notlook upon his, college course simplyas giving him an increased earningcapacity. People who think thisway fail to comprehend the real atti­tude of the student.The American college today standsfor the same traditions as it did onehundred years ago-namely: culture.character, and high ideals in life.There are a number of studentactivities indulged in during theState summer at this Univer-Clubs sity which add greatly tothe enjoyment of a stay here. Chiefamong them are those carried on bythe state clubs. There are so manypeople here from distant' states,especially from the south, that theyorganize into state groups. Thissummer they have been slow in get­ting organized, the Georgia Clubapparently being the only one tohold a meeting. There is much tobe gained from such clubs. Theyfurnish a convenient .way of forminggroups for sightseeing and similarthings among people of like in­terests, and also an easy way of be­coming acquainted with those com­ing from the same state. They areactivities which deserve to be sup­ported.Especially among those comingfrom the southern states is the feel­ing of state loyalty strong. Then,besides the pleasure of social inter­course, they serve other useful pur­poses. Most of those who comefrom a distance to remain only forthe summer, and have not visited Chi­cago before-there is a large numberof them - wish to see the mostimportant and interesting sights inChicago and its environs, such as theArt Institute, Field Museum, Wash­ington, Lincoln, and Jackson parks,Marshall Field's store, Siegel &Cooper's, the Masonic Temple.StockYards, and so forth. This is mostpleasantly done in groups. Thenthere are a number of trips, such asto the Pullman Car Works, the Illi­nois Steel Company, and the excur.sions to Lake Geneva, and by boatto Milwaukee, and a numberof otheractivities of a more social nature,such as coaching, launch parties,dances' and picnics. It is to behoped that these very useful clubswill organize. this year, and take ad­vantage of the opportunities thatare open to them. THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENT-'BY-JYoalf 1Ie�IeJC fJdlO:J:J01/#Laundry OfficeSunday, June 21-This A. M. listened inworshipful attention to Reverend Gun­saulus. Tonight cannot write. Am stillunder the spell of mystification. It givesflapping wings to my filled soul.Monday, June 22-Already have Iformed one of those great friendships forwhich communities of scholars are noted.My new-found friend is truly a great man.As one mark of this notable fact he wearsin the right lapel of his coat a large dark­red button about the size of the nut atthe end of a wagon wheel. Upon this inwhite there is, in the form of a horse­shoe, a letter C, so spacious that withinit there is room for those figures on whichthe eye cannot fail to light, and whichare, I perceive, the central token of mynew friend's greatness-s-they are the il­lustrious figures, .. '03." (My friend, whosename is B. Harrison Smythe, says he will"be graduated" before J904.)And I am confident his hopes will befully realized, for he is filled with wis­dom. It was as the result of his knowl­edge that I was led to liken myself untoa Theseus in getting into and out of theLabyrinth of Matriculation and Registra­tion. When we formed our acquaintanceon a stone seat near Cobb Hall the firstday I was here, it is true he did not handme out a silken cord. But before I start­ed into the big gray pile to seek the Mino­taur-like DEAN, as he himself declaredin his own words, he "put me on to abunch of red tape."GUILIELMI RAINII CAESARISCOMM.ENT ARIIDE BELLO ATHLETICO.LIBER II.XXX. Hoc dono accepto Guilielmus Rai­nius Caesar copias omnes Chicaginem ducitet Castra Cohb ponit. His confectis rebusut copias universitatum omnium superareposset gymnasium temporarium in campofaciundum curat et operi perfecto Alphen­sum Stagg legatum praefecit, Michigandrireliquique, cum id, quod ipsi annis multisaegerrime confecerant, ut gymnasium aedi­fica rent et cxercitum cogerent, ilium diebusXX perfacile fecisse intellegerent, legatesad eum mittunt qui de pugnis cum eo age­rent. Decem annis in hoc gymnasio con­sumptis multis hostibus pacatis saris etlaud em gymnasii ternporarii et utilitatemeius profectum arbitratus A. Stagg l�a­tum cohortes inter meridiem et solis ortumin novum gymnasium dueere iussit et vetusc-mnasium rescidit,XXXI. Quarto die post convocate con­silio in tabernaculum convocationare omni­busque ordinibus ad id consilium adhibitissubito eiusmodi sunt tempestates coortae,uti opus necessario intennitteretur. ltaquepaucis mandatis datis Guilielmus RainiusCaesar omnes : copias in castra Lexingtonreduxit et in aesternis collocavit.The Fortnightly Club closed its meet­ings for the )"tar by a complimentary din­ner last night at the Quadrangle Club, tothe president, Professor George H. Locke. Another Chicago alumnus will join thenumber of the Benedicts when, on theevening of July 6, Mr. Lewis Gustafson, ofthe .Class of 1900, will lead to the altarMiss Irene Stoddard Baker, a graduate ofthe University of Michigan of the classof '99. Both Mr. Gustafson and MissBarker have for the last two years beenmembers of the faculty of Lewis Institute.Last summer Mr. Gustafson made a walk­�ng tour through England. This summerhe will take his bride to Colorado.To Chautauqua Lake and Returnat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on June 16. and 11. from Chic.ag? and intennediate points, with retumIimit 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. 2Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consul� J,ames- F. !\fcCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBUllc.hng, Chicago.OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo one appreciates this principlc more kccal,.than the college maD. But in clothin� there ISmore to be considcred than" Fashion.' Eycryrarment.makcr, custom or otherwise. can copythe season's styles. Remember that oyer andabove this conformation to the fashion plate,lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS Ira clUtiYetallorinr. I refer to indiyiduality.Why do men ro out of their way to sec mc?Wh, do my customers always remain custom­crs. Not because my work is likc others.Why is cycry 2arment made by me a desirableadyertiM:mcnt? Why did my businClS of thisseason cnjoy an increase of 40% oycr that oflast? Not because my work lacks indiyidual­ity. My whole interest, mind, and heart roesinto each earmcnt built at my hands. Letcyery man learn to do one thine well and suc­cess is his.Youn alUious to serve,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenIS,} La Salle St. Tclcphone Ccnlral3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FlTTIlIGCI'__�HE n ..�.}M;J ,. , I{fJIIljtn 9'B.F.CL\RK378 - �88 'Va bash Ave,CHICAGOSOOBtll�_,.. 70,.,.... IlIIael • .., ",,"'tl •• '_t • ..,..._, fw oatlIIefIla HOWAItD II. OfIDEII. I'rw.. 112 Clm"8Waud Carol CJJa'bisTEACHER OFGultat' end MarulolinSoloist for 'I?..ecitm ;uu/ lfMusicalesS813 'laltlesJcJe Aveaae$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer 'Y.i1l rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-sometimes-but never has one been sold of likequality at so low a figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of our 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 & MAYER )ADtdeptJC Sbnlac Cream Facc MassareThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. O�EENE, Prop. Compressed Air Senice409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Blocks tro. Valvenlt,.Clprs Tobxcow. COHN, Tailor609 East Fift7-ftfth Street(Near cor. Drexel Avenue)A tailor for students who want the best workmanshipand the best line of goods at the lowest prices. Per,fect satisfaction given to U. of C. st�dents for 5 years.CLEANING. DYEING, AND REPAIJ.'INGI Want Your BU'siness) CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903�....,.... ........... "' ........ ....,......,.� "The Varsity �Suit" !A. __ by !I Wj]Uam Sachen I� TAILOR� 320 East Fifty-fifth It.I,! Is the proper suit for; members of the Uni­� versity of Chicago ��....,....� .... "'�Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1�OUR nmucBIIBlITs ..utB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high eradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug StortDtlldols SOda Plrt DngsCH I(;��.Q ... .!J ".IYJR�ITY PHARM,A<;Y,.57111 st. I: DMark lYe. Tel .,.. M 1854Park 6rocery and Market!".:d';�;�H!:"·�� 'tfI V,ptdl,s .,,11P"",,'sitl"s ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth" StreetIt Pays to Advertise in the IIaro9n. I MAJOaS and MINOR.S I laVSH MEDIC NOTES IEd. Ferris visited the University yester­day. He is in business at Aurora.Clyde Blair is superintendent of theHyde Park Improvement Association.Mr. Ralph Nettleton is visiting Mr. Ca­hill at his summer home in Michigan.Miss Sophonisba Breckinridge, 'Assist­ant Dean of Women, left last evening forher home in Lexington. Ky.It will be necessary for all medical stu­dents to pass an examination before enter­ing Junior work in Rush Medical College.The Weekly Assembly of the Discipleswill take place tomorrow at 8: 00 p. m .•at the Church of the Disciples. Fifty­seventh street and Lexington avenue.Students from all the leading medicalcolleges in the country are ooming to theUniversity of Chicago to take the coursein Pathology offered by Dr. H. Wells.A large number of the college men havegone into business for the summer months.Among them are Messrs. Hogeland. OscarJohnson. Walter Johnson. Parsons. andJames Hill.All those who desire to attend the openlectures for the summer quarter should getthe Registrar's receipt at the Junior Dean'soffice. Room SA. Cobb Hall. Hours: 9-12a. m •• 1-3 p. m,Miss Edith Williams is visrtmg MissIrene Allyn. 373 Oakwoods boulevard.After her visit to Miss Allyn she willspend about a week with Misses Charlotteand Cornelia Smith.Billy Ingham. the University plumber,in soldering the box for the comer-stoneof the new Manual Training School, per­formed this piece of work for the four­teenth time for the University buildings.R. H. Griffith. who attended the Univer­sity last summer. visited the campus yes­terday. He is, professor of Latin andGreek in the University of Texas. Hewill be in college the second term of thisquarter.Wednesday afternoon a box party willbe given at Powers by Miss FlorenceChamberlain Cole. '01. in honor of MissIrene Stoddard Baker. who on July 6 willbecome the wife of Lewis Gustafson, analumnus of the Class of 1900.Henry Helmholz, a graduate of theUniversity of Wisconsin. and a formermember of the track and tennis teams.is taking work at the University this sum­mer. .He was here last summer and spentthe past year studying medicine at JohnsHopkins.Dean Beale, of the Law School, came, into'th� 'MAROON' 'office 'to' have the paperdelivered to his address at the University,a day or two ago. He is a member ofthe Faculty of the law school of HarvardUniversity. and was teaching there thepast . five months. During his stay atCambridge he read the'MARooN every day.He says it is better than the HarvardCrimson and believes it is the best collegedaily in the country.Dogs Disturb Sunday ServicesAt the religious services held in KentTheater. Sunday, the dogs' kept in theAnatomy Building for dissection set upsuch a howling that the audience could nothear the speaker. President Harperstepped out and it seemed to those as­sembled that it must have been he whostopped them from barking. for immedi­ately on his leaving the room the howlingceased, only to begin again at his reap­pearance.For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or cell on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albe�, manager.Brooks Co.�II .ell �ou DloreQUALITY andfor $3.00 than 'anTother HATTERS in ChicagoThey Make Them Tltat's WIlYThree Store. I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. Austin A. Hayden. of the Senior Class,recently received the Degree of Masterof Arts from the John A. Creighton Uni­versity. Omaha. Neb.An unusually large number of menhave registered this ,quarter for the Eyeand Ear recitation work. At first a sec­ond section was to be formed, but on ac­count of financial difficulties this idea hasbeen abandoned and the work will be donein a single group.A petition has been circulated among themembers of the present Senior Class andespecially among the Quiz men, askingthe Board of Trustees and Attending Staffoi the Presbyterian Hospital to place theinterneships in that institution back againunder competition. Just how well thispetition will succeed is not known.DISCUSSES FAMOUS PAPAL BUllDr. Thatcher, in His Paper, "StudiesConcerning Adrian IV," Tells ofthe "Laudibiliter"Associate Professor Oliver Thatcher, inhis paper. "Studies Concerning AdrianIV .... discusses at length the document,"Laudibifiter," famous in church and statehistory. This document. so called fromthe occurrence of the Latin word in thesalutation. has long been supposed by'many students of history to be a grantmade by Pope Adrian IV .• conferring onHenry II. of England the Island of Ire­land. The importance of the documentlies in the effect which would result toIreland's agitation for independence.should it be definitely proved unreliable.Dr. Thatcher, who recently spent a yearin the Vatican Library at Rome. has thefollowing to say in his paper in regardto the "Laudibiliter":"The discussion has been obscured andembittered by the hostility engendered bydifferences in race. in nationality, and inreligion. I t has been discussed with allthe intensity, not to say bitterness. of feel­ing that has grown out of the unhappy re­lations existing between Ireland and Eng­land for the last 700 years."Irishmen. as Irishmen, in the spirit ofhigh patriotism for which they always havebeen famed, have endeavored to defendthe fair name of their island and its peo­ple by declaring that this famous bull isa forgery. abounding in slanderous false­hoods. . As loyal Catholics they have beenunwilling to believe that a pope made him­self a party to their misfortunes by deliv­ering them into the hands of their enemy,"It is impossible not to see, on the otherhand. what we may call a certain Protest­ant satisfaction in attributing to a pope ashare in the humiliation of Roman Catho­lic Ireland in being subject to a foreignProtestant power. It is therefore not sur­prising that there is still the widest diver­gence of opinion on this question."Neither Adrian nor Adrian's offer canin any way be made responsible forHenry's seizure of Ireland. 'Laudibiliter'cannot have been written by one who knewwhat was essential to such a document.But it was not written with the purposeof deceiving or securing any material ad­vantage. It is merely a Latin exercise ofsome twelfth-century student, who waspracticing in the art of composition, andfor this purpose chose to impersonateAdrian IV."Its poverty of vocabulary. its numerousand awkward repetitions, its general hazi­ness and indefiniteness, all reveal the un­traind hand of a student who was masterneither of his materials nor of the properliteral")' forms. 'Laudibiliter' cannot beregarded as a trustworthy source of in­iormation on any point. I t must be re­jected as entirely worthless."JtzcuraioDS to BostonJune .zs to 27, inclusive: also July J to Sinclusive, m Nickel Plate Road. Especial­ly low rates. Liberal return limits. Par­ticulars at City Ticket Office, J J J Adamsstreet, and Union Ticket Office, Audito­rium Annex, Chicago. Phones Central.20S7 and Harrison 2.208. 2A DES8ABlfBUSNSS :omfiifor a college trained manCan be obtained throughBusiness OpportunityCo •• 8; Washington st .•Chicago.In order to obtain a gift of FourJllundrec1Dollars the .onthly .. roon mast secure400 yearly paid subscriptiODS at $1.00 eachiDsteac10f $1.7S, the replar price. Thesenbscriptions must be in by JaDe 20, 1903.We trust you will be ODe of the 4oo.j Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLAIlK AND ADAMS STIlEETSw. N. GAaLlCIC. University Repn:scntativeSpalding's OfiicialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The 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. SPALDING & BROS.New York Chic::&20 l>eDYer Buffal. Baltimoresilt'iw£:��tZnl��1337 MQIette..... 6lnI St. .. � Aft.·TeL Cieat. Z615 Tel Hr" M 1229fAdIIr .... W ....... 'H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh 5t.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II., .rSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits· from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $.co up.'Sldrtsfrom $IS up.The HygeiaDining RoomsFOilFresh Fruits and Vegt..�blesIN SBA.SONPure, Wholesome FoodHYcienic Cookln�Home-made BreadsHome-amned Fruits andFrait JuicesSterillzecl MilkFiltered WaterBest ServIceLowest PrIcesCorner Fifty-eighth st.'and Drexel ave.First building west' of, Universi� PressSUbscriptiODS to the .0nWy JIaroon onapecial der receiTed at the 0fIice, Room 7of the Press BaDdm,. 'LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsir'" ; •. ;CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903Oh, the lrontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live ODe.-F�m Tales (lfille ES-/ab.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dre88 Right, Look Rightand Be a Live ODeWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many�f them among mycustomers.Tailor for ToUDC ,!leDA. N. JIEDIlIlS. Mer. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.Do You Dance?If 10. you will find a fine assortmentof dancinc, party, euchre, dinner,w�inc, and supper ravors at •••Ounther's Confectionery:11:1 State Street, CblcapThe WooJlawnPresslng ClubSfJ4 EAst Sixty-third st. (End of Ellis .H1C.)Telephone Hyde Pm 637$.. SuIts Qothes Pressed, $1.00 per month, or2 Suits. 50 ceats per month��!!dr and J. HSENBERG. ProprietorIIYDB P.A.RX.&lID CHICA.GO BB'JlCH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(noPJUIlTO.)Park StablesJackson273 But Fifty·SeTeDth StreetTeL,Oakland 552 CHICAQ.TRY ITHE MONROE RESTAU�TFor FIRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESTIle 0West EstIWIsW � .. tIIe l.IIhmIty DIs1rIctA. PRENTICE299 East Fifty-fifth St.It Pays to Adverti8� in the Maroon.,'- DENTIST369-1! 63!1 STREETTELEPIIIIE 1Iy. Part 1196Sticldnf uyfOr you,: , .... NOTICE" .. "IStudents and faculty members are requCAted to lendall DOtices to THIl DAILY MAaooN for publication beeof cbar2e. Notices must be left at THill MAaooll officeor FacUlty Exc:hani:e before II : 00 A. II.The J903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Infonnation Office.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.Reporters \Vanted-Men and womenwho have had experience on publicationsof other colleges, and who are in resi­dence at the University during this sum­mer, are wanted to report foe 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 oppc;>r­tunity for conversation in French and WI�French people, but from time to time togive the members the opportunity to hearshort talks on different phases of Frenchlife. During the last three quarters therewere given informal talks on Brittany, Al­sace, French life in Belgium, a French­man's impressions of America, etc. Inaddition to this, members are encouragedto prepare and give recitations, shortplays, and dialogues. The meetings willbe held on Thursdays from four to halfpast five o'clock. All members of the Uni­versity interested in the practical study 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.Guthrie Will LectureW. N. Guthrie. the celebrated authorityon literature, will deliver a series of lec­tures at the University this summer.\Villiam N orman Guthrie, lecturer andauthor, was born in Dundee, Scotland,March 4, 1868. He took the degree ofBachelor of Literature in the Universityof the South in 1889, and his A. M. in1891. From 1889 to 1890 he was assist­ant professor of modern languages in hisalma mater. and from 1892 to 1893 profes­sor of modern languages in Kenyon Col­lege. In 1893 he was ordained to theProtestant Episcopal ministry. In 1893-4he was missionary in charge of the Ken­nedy Heights Christ Church, and assistantmissionary in charge Church of the Ad­vent, Cincinnati, 1894-6. From 1898 to1900 he lectured on comparative literaturein the University of Cincinnati. In 1900he was the rector of the Church of the .Resurrection, Fern Bank. He is the au-thor of numerous works; among them are:"Love Conquereth," "Modern Poet Proph­ets," •. Essays Critical and Interpretative,""To Kindle the Yule Log," "A Booklet ofVerse," "Songs of American Destiny, orVision of New Hellas," etc.J. Ogden Armour has given $150,000 toArmour Institute of Technology.The graduating exercises of Notre Damewere brought to a close last evening withan oration by John M. Gearin, the oratorof the day. The subject of his speechwas "The Political Consequences of theLouisiana Purchase."At the dinner of- the Alumni of theUniversity of Wisconsin it was in all seri­ousness proposed to establish at the uni­versity a department for the cultivationof humor, such as after-dinner speaking,story-telling, and cartooning. D. W.Smith, of Milwaukee, asserted that pol­ished after-dinner speakers and story­tellers were more successful in life thanmen with degrees in philosophy, art, andliterature.Among those who wilt graduate fromOberlin College tomorrow is CarrollNapier Langston. a negro of St. Louis.His brother, John Mercer Langston. grad­uated from the same college in June,1901. Professor Arthur D. Langston,principal of a school in St. Louis, father•of these two young men. graduated fromOherlin in 18n. John M. Langston. for­merly a member of Congress and fatherof Professor A. D. Langston, graduatedfrom Oberlin in 1849. Three generationsof the Langston family have graduatedfrom Oberlin. The record is said to hewithout precedent in the development ofthe negro race in America.Boston Excursionsvia the Nickel Plate Road, June 2S to 27,inclusive; also July I to S, inclusive, atpopular rates. Write City Ticket Office,III Adams street, and Union Ticket Office,Auditorium Annex, Chicago. Phones Cen-tral 2057 and Harrison 2208. 2 LOOKING F"ORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUR.K TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY )IY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEIlAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK- The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 DollarUGoodOrIgInal at st, 'Phone Name and Business "Address SuIt• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver (Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop Antisceptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetLaundry Office Opposite FairH.�GA.MBT,Proprie�rTel. :ao83 HarriSODW. T. DELIHANTPruit/,,,t ALBERT TEBOTr'lIS.r,rM. C. O'DONNELLSurdIJryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOIf Want callon 99 But Madison It.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd Sliver BouchtYou Money A. LIPMAN�G.-0esy0fn-Y;toI eJephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsMain Office and \Vorks, 33d st. and Shields ave.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGODill. W.J. CovIlYsupenntends all work THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTHENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and Kimbark ave.. CHICAGOCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-J76 STATE STREETOpposite Maln EntraDCC Palmer House SHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR'Gold CI'OWDS - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00B Work - - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00pi!:!f:um. FilliD2 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FilUncs $2.00, up Painless EStractlOll .seL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison se.. TribaDe Balldla,8pectac1ea aD4 Byec1uaea SdenWlc:ally A.djUte4Eyes Tested FreeEYerythine OpticalMatbematic:altMetereoJocicaJ,"for the LanterDist.E.o4ab, Cameru.. 4811jp1ieLMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottqe Grove ....Pboae !>rael 11191'WboIesaIe Apats tor Pateat Aspbalt RooO.,Materlal.nd A .... 1t DaJapcoane. Old slala­� c:oyered wltll � As.,....t Rooft�tbaD slalacla. -It Pap to Advertise ill the MaroonFumishec1 Rooms to Rent-Two excellent rooms at 6028 Kimbark ave. Applyat that address.$400 is offered the Mo .. ,"ly Ma,.ooll tpay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June .20, 1903. No singlcopies are on sale. Your subscription irequested.The object of the Business OpportnnitCo., 87 Washington street, Chicago, is tbring responsible employers and employeestogether. Any student or graduate 0the University desiring a good positiowill find it to their advantage to eorrespond with them. Please mention the DAILMAROON.Winter has left us; spring is here10 is Famous: and, as usual, is readydo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressingHe also has on hand a full line of sprinfurnishings and hats.Famous TailoriD& Company346 E. Filtv-filth st. 'PhoDe, Hyde Park 5700 In 40 to 60 clays Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or �fuDd yourmoney_ Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IIlClIIGAN A YEoStorage:ai:Telephone, 461 aDd 4112 WeDtworthBECKLEIfBERG'S EXPRESS 6;V Alf CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Aye.BRAJlCB: 63cD Cottap Gro'Ye Aft.B. L. AllIES Eaabllsbed IBn H. R. PAUl.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.0016. a. 163 e. MADLSON ST., Mar LA 5ALLeJ. J. GILL, Ph.O!.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTWHY use poor. mnrholesomemilk,whellfor the same .aoaey you can let itPare, .sweet, ... �..... 17 RIIcII. deliTered ia RaJed bottles. by calline apTeIepIIoae South 817, 01' droppiDe a postal toSIDNEY WANZER it SONS305 Thirtieth st.THE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODACA" DE "AD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESH .. _A"-SUMMER SCHOOLClnarc:b, Cor. I.eztDctoD Ay. & 62D4 St.JUNE 29 TO AUOUST 21TlllDCS ItItASOICABLIlU. of C. students nail themselves of the school c-verysummer 10 make up conditions. For circulan write toT. F. Lci&hton, Principal, Hrde Park Hiih SchoolEngraved Invitations• Programs •Fratemity Stationery.WM. FREUND& SO!'lS,176 State street{)PPUS11e Palm., H_ cntnllCC.