,"" ;,: , ,.c The·, Daily MaroonPubUahed AftemooDa by the StucleDta of the UDiTeraity of Chicago DudDg the Pour Quartera of the UDiTeralty YearVOL. I. No. 172 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24-, 1903LIFE'S IDEALS HIS THEME U. S.Dean Tufts Announces that Bachelor's De­Richard Watson Gilder Addresses' ,gree Will Be Conferred for Three lIIIajorsthe Graduates of Welles- Less Usual to Those Getting B + +ley College Dean Tufts made the announcement inthe Senior College chapel assembly yester-Yale is Slight Favorite in RacesTomorrow-News from theUniversitiesRichard Watson Gilder, editor of theCentury Maga::ine, was the commencementorator at Wellesley yesterday. His themewas "Ideals of Life." The degrees wereawarded by President Caroline Hazard,who also announced gifts of over $300,-000 to the college in the last year. Amongthe improvements made possible this yearare a $60,000 dormitory and $45,000 inscholarship funds. A, number of Illinoisstudents were awarded the bachelor's d�gree.I t is difficult to say which crew will w!,pin the races tomorrow between Yale andHarvard at Gales Ferry, Connecticut. Thecoaches are both sanguine, but the collegemen generally are said to favor Yaleslightly on form. Yesterday both thecrews practiced making starts with thepistol. Neither of the crews will go overthe course again before the race, ¥ �l ..and HarVard oarsmen and thei� tamp foi�lowers have met in the woods back ofGales Ferry to witness their annual cock­ing ma�n. There were two fights andV:lle won both, to the great delight of herrowing men, especially the superstitiousones, who believe it to be an omen of vic­tory in the two big races between the'eight-oared shells. An agent of the S. P.C. A. arrived a few minutes too late tointerfere. ' The birds brought to the pitby the crimson men had journeyed all theway from Boston, but the victors werepurchased' by the );"�' freshmen . from-, a','farmer.• • •. Two hundred and forty-one were grad­uated from Smith yesterday.Radcliffe College commencement exer­cises were held yesterday. 'Professor JamesH. Ropes delivered the commencementoration. He was followed by PresidentEliot of Harvard, who also' delivered animpressive address. A number of Illinoisstudents received degrees., Yesterday fully a thousand graduates ofYale, ranging from the class of 1853 t�the triennial class of 1900, listened tospeeches at the general alumni meeting, by,class representatives. The anniversaryexercises of the Yale medical school wereheld today.PROGRAM OF MUSICALE THIS EVENINGLester B. Jones, Tenor, and W. C. E.Seeboeck, Pianist, to Give R�WsThe program for the recital to be giventhis evening in Kent Theater at eighto'clock. by Mr. Lester Bartlett Jones,tenor,' and Mr. W. C. E. Seeboeck, pianist,is as follows:I. Three Spring Songs: (a) "All theWorld Awakes Today," (b) "TheDew upon the Lily," (c) "My SongIs of the Sturdy North" tu«. Germa«MR. JONES.2. (:1) Two Preludes, (b) Nocturne,Chopin; (c) Impromptu,Staven HogenMR. SEEDOECK..1. (a) "From Grief, I Cannot Measure,"(bj "Farewell," (c) "NOli,', Wel-come, My Wood" ......• ' FransllR. J�NES.4. From "Music of Nature": (a) Rain­bow, (b) Butterfly, (c) By the FrogPond. (d) March Winds .................. W. C. E. SccbocckMR. SF.t:ROECK.5. (a) "Go Xot, Happy Day:' (b)"Where Is Another Sweet as MySweet" Carl BuschMR. JO:-OES.6. (3) Cradle Song. Arcnsks ; (b) Ca­price, Balakirc .. '; (c) Etude de Con­cert, Scebocck.�h. Snsnoecx.i. (a) The Three Comrades. Hans Her-•ma,,; (h) Since We Parted. Allit­SCII; (c) Had a Horse. Korba)'.MR. JO:-OF.5.8. Rhapsodic Hongroise NO.4 •... C:ebroy�h. S"""0F,CK. 33 MAJORS FOR GRADUATIONday morning that hereafter an innovationin the manner of conferring degrees wouldtake place. In order to more fairly rewardtrue merit a Bachelor's degree should havemore shades of expression of the worth ofthe recipient than it now has, an A.B. ora Ph.B. meaning the same" whether thestudent has slid gaily along during hisfour years on a C grade or kept up ahigh standard of work, Therefore theFaculty has decided to confer the Bache­lor's degree upon those who have com­pleted thirty-three instead of thirty-sixmajors with an average grade of "B doubleplus" during a residence at the Universityof eight quarters.' High grades presentedwith entrance credits will not be countedon 'account of the wide differences inmarking among other colleges. In makingup the average, an A will 'balance a B,etc. The grade. "B double plus" is in fact'the Phi Beta Kappa grade, but the timerequired is sometimes longer in this ex­clusive society. MANY MEN TAKE LAW WORKThe Attendance for Summer, as ShownBy Registration, is Remarkable­Professor Hall Speaks of ConditionsThe registration in the Law School forthe summer term promises to be almost,as large as that of last quarter. More thanfifty students have already registered andmore registrations are expected before theend of this week.Two new names have been added to theroll of the Law School Faculty. AssistantProfessor Wyman, who will, lecture uponBankruptcy, and Mr. Sanford Freund, lec­turer upon "Combinations in Restraint ofTrade," and "Public Service Companies."The latter course may also be taken as anelective of the Senior College.In speaking of the rumors rife upon thecampus regarding the numerous failuresto graduate, due to conditions in the LawSchool, Professor Hall said: "These ac­counts have been so much exaggerated thatthey are only to be treated in the light ofa joke. • At the outside onl, six or sevenwere prevented from graduating, and inalmost every case this was due in themain to the conditions under which theyentered the school,"ELECTRICITY I QRIGINALQUEER fA<;TS A80UTDr. lIIillikan Says a CUrrent Will ActLike a Tuning ForkYesterday afternoon the first lecture inthe Science group was given by RobertAndrews Millikan, Ph.D., assistant pro­fessor of physics, in the lecture-room ofRyerson, at 4: 45 o'clock. The hall wascrowded.Mr. Millikan took for his subject' "TheElectric Spark," and made the lecturemore interesting by introducing a verylarge number of illustrative experiments.He, opened by ,�tating ,.that it wa_s only- iri -the-'past century th"at the- rdalion be­tween static' and dynamic electricity hadbeen established. ' . .He then developed his subject along twoprincipal lines: first, he showed in severalways the alternating . quality of a currentor discharge; second, he showed that aspark or discharge in one circuit will setup precisely the same 'discharge in anothercircuit, properly tuned, just as a noteof one tuning fork will start the same notev�brating in another fork similarly tuned.UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES ELECT OFFICERS,The Full Quota for the Coming Year HaveBeen Chose�The annual meeting of the Trustees ofthe University. for the election of officersfor the coming year was held yesterdaywith the following results:President-Martin A. Ryerson.Vice-President-Andrew McLeish.Treasurer-c-Charles L Hutchinson.Secretary- T. \V. Goodspeed.Counselor andWallace Heckman.'Auditor-Trevor Arnett.Business Manager-Was the Captain on Band That Early?At 7: 15 this morning Captain Hutchin­son met the candidates for the Universitymilitary company in front of RyersonLaboratory •. Captain Hutchinson was dis­appointed in the number of applicants whoappeared. He desires to give the ,com­pany practice in company and squad man­ouvres, and to this end more men will benecessary. The company meets everyTuesday and Wednesday morning at;: 15. and offers an excellent opportunityfor students to acquire a thorough knowl­edge of tactics and the manual of arms.The following lectures will he given to­morrow:"Russian History and Institutions:' III,hy Professor Milyoukov. lecture-room.Cohh lIall. 3: 30 p, m."�Iodern Painting-Holland." by Mr.Browne, Kent Theater .. 1: .10 p, m."Wages in a Progressive Society," hyProfessor Clark. Kent Theater. 4: 45 p. m."Aims and :\Iethods in the Study ofSyntax:' II, by Professor Hale, chapel.Cobb Hall, 4 : 45 p. m. lectures' upon Economic Dynamics yester- ists, which is responsible for the differenceday afternoon, his subject being "Static in the development' of the two countries,Standards of \Vages and Interest." Mr. is accounted for by the fact that whileClark has many original and debatable the Russian had nothing behind him, theideas on his subject and many who had American colonist, besides being full ofread his books and expected to hear some- energy, was backed by centuries of eul-thing unusual were not disappointed. ture and organization.",:The lecturer accepted the analogy be- In, s�ins of, the social life of Russia,tw�n� the,'s�c:: and; �ic:� laWs, �of:-3 �l:h= !�,���: "R�� and 'th� ,,physical science and certain social laws; United States, befOriCf'almost- eve." other _-----', "-----_4.and while he did not accept the theory of nation, were characterized 'by freedomthe old economists who sought. static laws from class distinctions. The class 'IUleS Jio' :Professor Clark, of Columbia, Gives Firstof His Lectures on Economic DynamicsJ �hn Bates Clark, Ph.D., LL.D., profes­sor of political economy in Columbia Uni­versity, gave the first of his course of sixof wages, interest, etc., he said that thereare theoretical static laws in sociology,just as in physical science. The analogybetween the ocean, governed by dynamiclaws always, and yet having a theoreticalstatic' level was noted to illustrate thegeneric changes going on in the wholesocial structure with, after all, a theoreti­cal static' condition.Mr. Clark refuted the wage-fund theorywhich holds that a certain fixed grossamount of capital taken at any time isset apart for the payment of wages. An­other theory, that wages are not paid outof capital at all, but. come from the productof industry, with the payment merely ad­vanced by capital, he also refuted andmaintained that the rendering of laborand the receipt of wages makes no in­roads on capital. The rendering and pay­ment are simultaneous. The standard ofwages is fixed by labor itself. A greatproblem is to separate the product oflabor from the product of capital, No onecan tell how much the result of an indus­try, like the shoe industry for instance,is from labor and how much from capital.Labor has a proprietary interest in everybit of material from the hide to the fin­jshed shoe.The law of diminishing returns was saidto hold both as to the supply of labor andof capital. The laborer tends to get whata single worker is worth to his employerunder a system of ideal free competition,and he is worth to his employer what themarginal laborer is worth. Any man isthe marginal man.As an' evidence of the absolute original­ity and uniqueness of :\Ir. Clark's position,may be cited the fact of his being unableto refer his hearers to any other sympa­thetic work excepting his own book on.. Distribution."Dr. :\Ioorhead has been appointed assist­ant in Professor Senn's surgical clinic, tofill the vacancy made by William A. Gor­don. who commences his interneship inSt. Joseph's Hospital the first of July. RUSSIA AND TH EProfessor Mi1youkov Compares theLand of Steppes with theUnited StatesRuBBian National Type is Hearty andIntensely Human inEverythingMr. Paul Milyoukov yesterday deliveredthe first of a series of twelve lectures upon"Russian History and Institutions." Thelecture was well attended and highly ap­preciated; many of those present signify­ing their intention of doing the outsidereading in connection with the courserecommended to those desiring Universitycredit.The nature of the first lecture waslargely introductory, involving a compari­son of Russia and the United States, Mr.,Milyoukov said: "Both Russia and theUnited States have been characterized byrapid growth. Both were colonized with­in historic times. and the inhabitants ofboth have busied themselves for the mostpart in the exploitation of the naturalresources of the country. In America, theeXp'loitatiQo resulted in the b�\tc;!, use �����;;. �n �. ��;.;:� -the, �oJ��l_Id'Russia, during four centuries, the abund­ance served only as a �ubstitute for labo'r.Owing to this fact, Russia has been slowerin her development than the United States,This difference in the nature of the colon-Russia are not sharply drawn by law, in­tercourse between the classes is not re­stricted, and individuals very frequentlyrise above the class in which they wereborn. The Russian mind is espec�lIyfree;' said Mr., Milyoukov, "from anythingstiff and angular, and, owing to the lack ofsocial traditions, formality enters onlyvery slightly into national social' life."The' Russian national type is heartyand intensely human in everything. Itsvices are in the main only distorted vir­tues. Hypocrisy and the more refinedvices are practically unknown, for, as yetthe Russian mind. is undeveloped,"Both its virtues and vices are lacking'in backbone."The chief inheritance of the Russiannature from the past is an amorphousnessin custom and thought, and its chief char­acteristic as we find i,t today is its re­ceptiveness."Mr. Milyoukov will deliver the secondlecture of this course today at 3: 30 p. m.,in Cobb lecture-hall, and will devotespecial attention to ·"The NationalisticIdea."Tella of llagnitude of WorkThe thirtY-Sixth annual bulletin of theCentral Free Dispensary has just comefrom the press and -about 3,000 copies arebeing mailed to the friends and patronsof that institution.The pamphlet traces the history of theDispensary from Brainard Free Dispen­sary of 1867, in its humble quarters at23': \V. Randolph street, to its presentmagnitude in the location which it nowoccupies in the magnificently equippedlaboratories and clinic-rooms of the newSenn Memorial Hall.It has received its pecuniary founda­tion from various sources, none of whichhave been very large. Among these maybe mentioned the Board of Commissionersof Cook County, the Chicago Relief andAid Society. "John Phillips Fund," andother small donations.the Daily MaroonFer.crl,. the UDiyenity of Chic:a&o Weeki,..�DIlDTbr UDiYCrlity of Chic:aco WeekI,. - October I, IIc)aTHill DAILY .11._00II - October I. IQOIImnrs COllTRlBUTIOliS RB9UBSTBD.Published by the studeDts of the UDiycralty of Chi­caeo cwcry aftcrDOOD.CXcept Saturda,. _ SUDda,., dur­illC the 46 weeksof the UDiycralty ,.car.Vin. boud of editors aDd buaiDCU �rauthorized by atudcDt.bod,. iD mau -tlac Ma,. 15,Iqcn.MCIIlbcnhip OD SUbscqUCDt boards of editon to betlctcrmlDed b,. competitioD opeD to all atudCDts iD theUaiwcnity. 'Summcr board yac:aacica filled by appointmcnt fromstudents in residence.BOAJU) OP BDITORS.M ... i� Editor - - RoBIlRT L.'HBJCrt,JR.News Ed.tor - - - OUVIlR B. Wy .. .ucAthlctic Editor - - HIlUIIUlT E. FLE .. UCGASSOCIATE IlDITOR.HARRY W. FORD ADIlUlIlRTT. STI:WAIlTTHADOIlVS J. MIlRRILL AUSTIN A. HAYDUwo .. .uc 1l0lTORMIS. eoaNlluA S .. ITHSTAPF op aafORTIlRSE. R. GANNON CHARLES R. HOWEMISY AIIMIil E. FLOYD CHARLES M. BARBIlRMISS E .... " A. DASHIIlLL R. H. AuoC. )1. McKENNA THO .. AS J. )IE ...MISS HilLEN S .. ITHB'DSIlfBSS STAPPTHill DAILY MAROON TH. MONTHLY MAROONBusincu MaDa£Cr - '- BYRON G. Moo..Assistant Busincu MaDa£U JVUAN L. B.,08Adwcrtisin, Mana£er - - PLATT M. CONRAD,Rush Medic MauRer J. W. SWlrrDally Sublcrlptlln. $3 per 4 quartlrs I S 1 for 3 mlnthlBy lIaliln city S4 per 4 quartlrs I S 1.25 for 3 mlnthlSabKrlptl_ receind at 'The Manoa·· <>Ike. R_ 7. ThePna IIalldlaC. or left la • The Manoa·· Doz. the FaaaltyEzclaaqe. Cobb HellThe combined editorial boards ofTHE DAILY MAROON and THEMONTHLY MAROON haveaccepted the resignationof Byron G. Moon asbusiness manager of the two publi­cations. We are sorry to lose theservices of Mr. Moon, which havebeen both competent and satisfac­tory, but believe, since he is in busi­ness in the city, thatthe would havebeen unable to devote the requiredamount of ' time to the student pub­Iieations, and' that, therefore, it wasto the best interests of all concernedthat his resignation was accepted.We take pleasure in announcingthe election of Mr. Julian L. Brodeto succeed Mr. Moon as bUSinessmanager. During the past eightmonths Mr. Brode has been veryefficient as assistant business rn• .... ana-ger, and we believe that he will besuccessful as business manager.Mr. Moon's letter to the edit . Iboards is as follows: orraBe ..Buine •• 'JlanagerCHICAGO, JUNE J JT. tile Editllrs of The Dat1y and �e �� 3·Maroon: �onlhlyI have' found in the last fewthat I shall be unable to Conti weeksa student at the University O��h��cago, because of my accept'position as solicitor with tht �gh. aAdvertising Company. Fu ah mmore, I .can IIOt devote Illy rt �r­time to the busiriess managern entirethe student publications in c:nt oftion with the other position. nnec-I have the greatest interest in TDAILY and THE MONTHLY M.\� HE.and since January I, 1903, the" °h�N,be . b· J �een on a paymg asis. In Ordh ·'11 b er tokheePbt �m so It WI e necessary fort e usmess manager to giv hi.' h bl· . e ISentire time to t e pu lcatlonsIn view of these conditi� Ib . busi nshere y resign as usmess managerof THE DA1I4Y and �HE MO�THLYMAROON, and from this date On donominate Mr. Julian BrOde as mysuccessor.Mr. Brode has been assistant busi­ness manager of t�e MA�OON publi­cations from theIr. begl.nning, andhas fulh· shown hiS abIlity to notonly continue as business manager,but to add to the permanency of thepu hI ications.I understand that provided thisrecognition and appointment areaccepted by the editorial board, that.,,",I •CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908f�om June I, 1903, Mr: Brode shallassume all responsibilities and re­ceive same remuneration as businessmanager as were formerly assumedby me.I wish to thank the'members ofthe editorial board for their heartyco-operation with the business man­agement of the papers, and for thepersonal. assistance they have beento me, and should this be acceptedby the board I assure you I shallstill have a personal interest in thefuture of the publications, and shallassist you in every way I can for thebetterment of THE MAROON.Sincerely yours,BYRON G. MOON. a club which has become a fixture inthe student-life of every college inthe country.THE DIARY OFA SUNMER STUDENT-'By-DAYLIGHT l'ARLORS POR PlTTIlIGcelebration and thereupon I concluded tocelebrate. heart and soul: and thereupondid so by going over to the Physical Labo­ratory for the exhibition on "The ElectricSpark." -It went with a bang.Judging· frOID the first day, I am fullysatisfied that as the celebration days con­tinue I shall have the pleasure of wit­nessing the thrilling ascent of multi­tudinous. and marvelous mental sky­rockets.OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo one appreciates this principle more keenl,.than the collqe man. But in clothin� there .smore to be considercdthan"Fashion.' EYer,.prmCDt.makcr, custom or othClWise. can copythe season's styles. Remember that oyer andaboYc this conformation to the fashion plate.lies the SECRI!."T OF SUCCESS ir.. creatiwetaiJorine. I refcr to indiyiduality.'Vb,. do men ItO out 01 their way to sec me?Why do my customers always rcmaia custom.ers? Not because my work is Iike others.Wh,. is CYcrY rarment made by mc a desirableacbcrti!IeJDent. Why did my business of thisseason enjoy an increase of 40% oycr that oflast? Not because my work lacks indiyiduaJ­ity. My whole interest. mind, and heart EOCSinto caCh earment built at my hands. . LeteYerJ man learn to do one thine well and suc­cess is his.Yours anxious to serve,M. J. COFFEY, Tailor to Business Men153 La Salle se, Telephone CCDtral3439To Boston and Return at One Farefor the round-trip from Chicago via NickelPlate Road for: Christian Scientists' meet­ing in June. Tickets on sale June 25th,26th, and 27th, with extended return limit, of August 1St. Stopover at Niagara Falls,in either direction, without extra charge •and at New York returning on payment offee of $1.00. No excess fare charged onany of our trains. Write John Y. Cala­han, General Agent, 113 Adams St., Room'298, Chicago, for detailed information.'Phone Central 205i.The senior class of Hyde Park HighSchool will have its graduating exercises'this evening at the St. James M. E.Church, corner of Ellis avenue and Forty­sixth street. Tomorrow morning themembers of the class will hold a receptionfor their friends at the Chicago BeachHotel.Marshall 'lllINOIS��:1�i�LAW''OOStud ... b, 70 paued IIII..I • ., "_llIatl ... lGat • ..,..ad fer oatalofl to HOWAlD N. OIlDEN. I'ra •• '12 CIarlr ft.Field. ®. Co.Three Popular Lines at, a Popular PriceMen· s Summer Suits for $25There is a difference in ourlines of Summer Clothingwhich is immediately recog­nized, and it is not all inthe superior materials.SUt1"J FIlNlr, Nt1rtJz Ru",.,Business Suits, $25.Made of homespun's. worsteds,and cheviots, in all the new color­ings and in the latest styles, andof blue serges and cheviots, someskeleton lined.Outing Suits, $25.In foreign and domestic home­spuns, flannels, and wool crashes,these suits are becoming morepopular each year, especially fortraveling.Semi·Dress Suits, $25.�I ade of serge, cheviots, vicuna,and unfinished worsteds, sergelined, silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights. from the vcry lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all• ....;;;;. ..1 seasons.M. M. G ...... (MRS.J�:;;;;;;ft£�S-- .... HDU ....� rJ. J. GIBSON, Founder. Official World's Fair PholOERpbcr.COLLEGB GROUP WORK A SPECIALTYA N E W F E AT U R E Class Pictures m.ate· from Indlvldual.IWnp wltb reproduc­tion for acb member. Pbone' or write for partJc:a1ars.STRONGEST ELBCTRIC LIGHT m CmCAGO. SITTIlIGS RAm OR SBIlIB. 'PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUE, "Tuesday, June .23- This day marks theopening of that which they designate asthe open lectures for the summer season:and I already perceive that for me manywonderful fields of thought, for whichI find no words in the edition of 1843 bythe illustrious, original N. W., are to open.'This very afternoon I heard, if my earsserved me aright, a learned gentlemanA recent interview with the Direc-· who, I take it. is afraid of the Czar, de-tor of Music of the University. Mr. dare that the Russian people are like those• of the most, illustrious land on the face ofGlee Club Lester B. Jones, seems to the globe-our own beloved country. ' Andv.. to indicate that there is a then the leading trait of the Russians islying.Choral Club possibility of doing away At 4: 45 I discovered myself in a tripli-with the University Glee Club. It is cate dilemma. My burning desire forsuch additions to my learning that whensaid that should such action be taken I return to the boys and girls whose Pro-a choral club of unlimited size or a fessor I am, I may give them somethingof value forever, impelled me toward alyric club, or perhaps both, may be lecture on "Aims and Methods in thesubstituted. Study of Syntax." To my mind this ap­pears, while bearing on Pure Learning forThis suggestion by Mr. Jones leads Learning's sake, to, be an eminently, prac-to the question: Can a club of the tical subject. But Professor Hale, bookedto discourse on the above-named subject,nature of these proposed fill the has, I am informed, avowed himself op-place which the U. of C. Glee Club, posed to the Practical.and which every glee club in every Altogether aside from that, however, asa voter and patriot, I felt impelled to acollege and university fills in the life lecture in which doubtless great questionsof its student-bodyr It' is argued bearing __ on, Prosperity were settled by a,..________________ great worker in the realm of theoreticalI:" ·Er'D I� OR I A LS· "I� that die university glee clubs have science, his announced subject beingnot been successful financially; that' "Static Standards of Wages and Interest."'- ...l But a more burning consideration' tothere is only a passing interest taken me as an individual being finally directedin them. I n support of this' the my footsteps. Mr .. B. Harrison Smythe,my Cornell '03 friend (who will attainrecent concert of the 1903 club in unto his degree this calendar year and whothe University Hall in the Stude- is, I am envious to note, so chucked downbaker Building is referred to. Yet, and running over with Knowledge that herefrains from attending these feasts ofthose who did attend were loud in afternoon Learning), approached and ad­dressed'me as the fifteen-minute intervalfor reflection on the first course of theP. M.'s afore-recorded feast. . His wordswere:"Well, old man, I see that you are ondeck for the first shots in the annual fire­works. How do you enjoy the Celebra-tion?" , 'The wise young man hit my moodsquare on the head. I was enjoying theacclaiming this year's concert farbetter than any given by studentsingers in years. These people evenwent so far as to say that the GleeClub entertainment was at least theequal of those ordinarily given Lythe Dramatic Club, which scarcelyanyone will deny is an almost indis­pensible part of student activity.A student glee club has come tobe a permanent feature in the life ofevery educational institution in thecountry. Scarcely a winter passesin Chicago when, traveling underthe auspices of student managementand wholly made up of college men,several clubs from eastern collegesdo not appear in a local theater.Such entertainments are made therallying points of alumni and friendsof the college so fortunate as to berepresented in holiday time by agroup of young men capable of·affording royal amusement withsongs and stories. Nor can it besaid that the time has come at theUniversity of Chicago when, becauseof the small attendance at one winterconcert 'of the Glee Club, there is noplace in our student-life for a GleeClub.It is well stated that unusualforces were at work which preventeda iarge attendance at this year's con­cert: The lack of abundant financialresources was attributed as the reasonfor the non-appearance of girl clubs.Other entertainments and an athleticmeet also interfered. By the middleof the summer, however, �iandelAssembly Hall, whose completionhas long been hailed as epoch-mark­ing date in our student-life, will beready for occupancy. ' In this hallstudent entertainments will be given.The necessity of going to a down­town theater to witness student pro­ductions, and the lack of interestoften attributed to the distance, willbe done away with. The University,with such facilities, can well support,; ..r::;�;:��Suit" !!WilliamTAILOR320 East Fifty-fiftb It.Is . the proper suit formembers of the Uni­versity of ChicagoScheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St •• � Suite 9-12OUR nmUCBIIBlITS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworlnnanehip, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at JDO.derate prices.80wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CoUntryCbt ntw. Drug Sto·rtDtlldOls ·Soda Pin Dngs·ClIIC�GO UNIVE�SIJ,( .f�HAijlt'��y571b sll DaIwut ave. TeL"'r.t 1854·Park·6rocery and Market::;';�:���ri�� 'til ",ptulls .tulPr",i'sitl"s ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908PROF. HALE'S LECTURE TECHNICALI MAJOaS aDd MIIIOaS IMiss Elizabeth Casey visited the cam­pus this morning.. Miss Josephine Allen, 1900, is takingwork in the University this summer.Miss Persis Brown will leave for nor­thern Michigan the first part of next week.Mr. Mann, of the Physics Department,is spending the summer at Bailey's Island,Me.Miss Eli�L�th Baker, who has beenteaching school out West during the lastwinter, is taking work in the Universitythis summer.Miss Rena Hooper, '04, classified yes­terday in the Western Women's Tourna­ment, at the Midlothian Golf Club. Shewas unable to play this morning, so lostby default.The friends of Sam Fellows will be gladto learn that he has entirely recoveredfrom his illness and will take work inthe University the second term of thesummer quarter.Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Barry, of Beau­"?ont, T�xas, are the guests of theirSister, MISS Ella Metsker. They visitedthe campus today. Mr. Barry is a grad­uate of Notre Dame and used to comeover to the University of Chicago to trythe track with Charlie Burroughs.MANY INTERESTED IN ART LECTURESCharles F. Brown.e, of the Art Institute,. - Charms Audience with Talkon French ArtThe first of the open lectures on art,given by Charles Francis Browne of the. Chicago Art "Institute, attracted 'a largeaudience to Kent Theater- yesterday. Mr.Brown took up the painting of France,described the - schools of artists from thepe�od of Louis XV. to the present, and,a� the time for the lecture was so limited,gave only. short descriptions of the livesof the principal painters.The sketch of Millet's life brought outthe distinguishing features of that paint­er's conception of art and was especiallyinteresting to the audience. The stereopti­con illustrations showed the chief paint­ings of the most important artists andwere very skilfully characterized by Mr. .Browne. The pictures of "The Sower,""The Man with the Hoe," "The Gleaners,"• . several by Jerome, and the landscapes of.the Barbizon school were the most inter­esting.Many of these paintings are in the ArtInstitute now.. M.r. Browne will continue his series ofeight lectures by taking up today thepaintings of Germany, and tomorrow thoseof Holland,$19 From Chicago to Boston andReturn $19via Nickel Plate Road, account meeting ofChristian Scientists, June 28th to July 1St.Tickets on sale l�ne 25, 26, and 27, withopen return limit of June 28. By deposit­ing tickets with Joint Agent in Boston onJuly I, 2, 3, or 4. and payment· fee offifty cents, extended limit returning untilAugust 1 st may be obtained. . Stopover atNiagara Falls, in either direction, withoutextra charge. No excess fare charged onany of our trains. Three trains daily.Through vestibuled sleeping-cars. Ameri­can Club Meals served in dining-cars onNickel Plate Road: also meals a la carte.Address John Y. Calahan, General Agent,113 Adams St., Room 298, Chicago, forreservation of sleeping-car space and otherinformation. 'Phone Central 2057.Brooks Co.QUALITY �nd STYLEfor • 3 • 0 0 t haD 'a n '7other HATTERS in ChicagoThey Make Them Tlta/'s WltYThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel BldQ. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. In order to obtain a gift of FourJRundrec1Dollars the .onthly .. roon must secure400yearlypaid subscriptions at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. Theselubscriptions must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400.lStudents Should Know How Latin Lan­guale Became What It IsYesterday afternoon in Cobb ChapelProfessor William Gardner Hale deliveredthe first of two lectures upon "Aims and�Iethods in -the Study of Syntax." Anaudience that was too large to be accom-. modated in Cobb lecture-room was askedto adjourn to the chapel, where ProfessorHale spoke. A feature of the lecture, inregard to the audience at least, was thefact that many had come in expectation ofa less technical discourse than was· deliv- _ered, Many young women who were onhand with finely sharpened pencils to takevoluminous notes found themselves ccn­siderably at sea in the intricacies of Pro- Serges,Flannels, andHomespuns .'FOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationNICOLL, The Tailor.CLAltK AND ADAMS STREETSfessor Hale's discussion of the subjunctivein causal clauses. Although giving rather I W. N. GAaLlClC. University Representativestrenuous attention, a few of the enthusi­astic .young students experienced someconsternation when at the close of theiecture the speaker smilingly announcedthat his hearers might expect the comingtalks to be fully as technical in their na­ture as the first one.Professor Hale declared we must notonly know the facts in the study of syntax,but must put our knowledge of the factsto application. It is his opinion that stu­dents who have spent six or eight yearsin the study of Latin should have a gen­eral conception of the way in which thelanguage has become what It is. The fourfundamental methods of approaching thestudy of syntax are the descriptive, thehistorical, the comparative, and the gen­etic. The last method is based upon theother three. In the development of thestudy of syntax these methods have beengenerally followed in the order named.The conceptions of syntax that arose inthe minds of rude peoples were usually er­roneous--misconceptions in fact-andlargely responsible for many errors inpresenting ideas on the subject. "The mis­conceptions are not all cleared up yet,"said the speaker •. "We learn our Latinwith our catechism and it is difficult to beskeptical of the rules we have beentaught." In discussing the old tenet thatthe subjunctive mood stands for thought,the indicative for fact, the lecturer showedthe complexity involved in upholdingstrictly this pre-conceived attribute ofthe moods, placing upon the blackboardexamples illustrative of the point, takenfrom different." Latin authors. . Goi�g onto the nature of changes in constructions,he pointed out the three ways such changesmay take place: by association, by analogy,and by fusion of several constructions intoone. Examples were cited of such changes.Professor Hale emphasized· the fact thatLatin syntax cannot be learned by thestudy of Latin alone. A scientific studyof syntax would mea!1 the study of all theinter-European languages that would givea knowledge of the parent tongue. Thediscovery of Sanscrit has materially aidedthis study. Latin and Greekare employedto advantage: the Greek is the more use­ful. ,In. his next lecture, to be given June25, Professor Hale will consider in de­tail the general qualities of the subjunctivemood in Latin and Greek.Miss Gertrude Noble, president of theClass of 1903, School of Education, willleave for her home, Boise, Idaho, Friday.This autumn she will assume "the princi­palship of the schools at Silver City,Idaho. .Professor Young of the MathematicsDepartment, will not be in residence dur­ing the year '03-.04, as he and his wifesail for Europe in the early part of Sep­tember. and will remain abroad until thefollowing fall.A DESitABlEBUSNSS .:orM«ifor a college trained mancan be obtained throughBu s in e s s OpportunityCo.,87 Washington st.,Chicago. Sp8Iding's OfficialAthletic 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. SPALDINO & BROS •New York ChiCl20 DeuYer Bulfal. Baltimorest/k;,_, 5f.l��npgtU�1337............. 6WSL .. �A'"·TeL r.t. 2675 Tel .,.r.t 1mr.tIiIr ..... W.DoIIIIIH. �Z E ISSLAlnES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, .After 7 P. II ••• rSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.SUk-Uned Suits from $"0 up..SJWu.Jrom.$15 up •.The HygeiaDf nlng R90ms·1I1IFORFresh Fruits_ and VegetablesIN SeASONPure. Wholesome Food. Hycienlc: Cooldn�Home-made BreadsHome-c:anned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized· MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest Pric:esCorner Fifty-eighth st,and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressSubscriptions to the .onthly JIarooSl DBapeclal o1fer receiT� at the ·0fIlce, ROom 7of the Press Bulldlnl. I,I1 i!II!II:iII IIi" iLIBBY'SNatural· FlavorFood Product·sCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1903Oh, the frontleSs manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Ta/�s of tlu ES-/lVln.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dre88 Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe:ue showing Spring Goods that arcright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor for Y01lDC lienA. N. JEUEMS. Mrr. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.If 10. you will find a fine UIOrtmeDtof daDCill£, party. euchre. dJnDer,weddill£. and supper favors at •••Gunther's Confectionery�I:I State Street. Cblc8&o00· You Dance? 'The WooJuwnp,.essing Qub5H EAst Sizty-lhJtd st. (End of E11Js .I'W.)Tetq,hone Hytk Pm 6375" Salts Q,tbes Pressed. $1.00 per IDOItb. or2 Saits. 50 teats per IDOItb��:r�r and J. ElSENBER6, ProprietorBYDB P.A.Rlt.AllD CBlCAGO BUCB STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(noPIlIIn'O.)Jackson Park Stables." Baat PUty·8eTeIlth StreetTcL,Oakland 552 CBIC.&.Q.TRY iTHE MONROE RESTAURA.'ITFor FIRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESTIle OUest I'stIWIsW ....... 18 •. lJIhasIty DIstrk.tA. PRENTICE299 East Fifty-fifth St.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Jenkins Brothersof DRY GOODS, MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor. KitrzlwIc ofoe.'Phone: H,de CP-ri IIU� III 773-777 E. 47th St.There'll beWhisken I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUR.H. TO A CALL FIlOM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH-.OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY·OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENEIt.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOIlK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ian 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar"GoOdOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and Bu.lnell "Address Suit••• MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal·&DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstltute CoalMarquette Building63d 'and Wallace streets fo1" u « r=d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop Antisceptic Face,Cream72 Adams StreetB.l. GAMBT,Proprie�rTel. 2083 Harrison LaundJy Office Opposite Fairw. T. DELIHANTPrlsr·tI,,,t ALBERT TEBDTrlllUWrlrI' , NOTICES, 'IStudents and faculty members are reqUCAted to lendan DOtices to THE DAILY MAIIOOM for publication freeof char2e. Notices mllat be left at THE MAIIOOM officeor FacUlty Exchall£C beflre II : 00 A ....The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.Reporters \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 fcc 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. M. C. O'DONNELLSlcret.,.,Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137' PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO )If Y ou Want Money �:: A�!���Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold aDd SilYer BourbtDa. W. J. CovEYsupenntCDds an _rlt Phone Central 1451 Telephone Hyde Park 18A .. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES:· CHl,...A..GQCor. S3d at. and Kimbark aYe. �SHORTHANDIN ONE HO.URIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. WhitegUarantees to make lOU an expert stenog­rapber and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IIlCHIGAN AVE.'."There is something wrong in the make­up of the college young man who volun­teers to be a 'srrike-breaker.' He mayhave learned much and he may be anathlete, but he has not learned to be con­siderate and unselfish, and he uses hisstrength to the injury of women andchildren, for wben striikes are lost andstrikers unemployed, they are the oneswho suffer most. Oyt upon the univer­sity man whose actions result in injuryto wage-earners or anyone else. We arepleased to learn that Dr. Harper, of theUniversity of Chicago, and the MAROON,the daily paper of that University, havetaken a stand against student ·strike­breakers.' Every college faculty and edu-cational paper should oppose them."-P"b­lie School Journal, Cincinnati, Ohio, June,1903.Christian Scientists'meeting in Boston, June 28th to July 1St.It will be to your advantage to obtain ratesapplying over the Nickel Plate Road beforepurchasing elsewhere. No excess farecharged on any of our trains. Tickets onsale June 25, 26. and 27. Final returnlimit August 1St. Call on or address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, 113 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chicago. for particulars asto stopovers, train service. etc. 'PhoneCentral 2057.Professor J. Clarence Webster, head ofthe Department of Obstetrics and Gyne­cology, leaves Chicago in the very nearfuture for a two months' vacation.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. !\lcCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.Bishop - U of CHAT$2.50The OldlReli�ble Hatters156 State St •• I.Chicago.'-'�fjHE� .. --J';"8" ""i.w'B.F.CLARK378 - �88 W'dbaah Ave.CHICAGO COVEY'SDENTAL· PARLORS174-17' STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Paimer HouseGold CI'OWDS - $s.oo I Set Teeth - $5-B Work - - 5.00 s. S. W. - 8.00P:um Finin2 1.00 ROle Pearl 15.00Gold Fillines Ss.oo. up Painlesa Eztract1o. .s-TO BBST IS CBBAPEST...� .C. elebrated HatsU Styles andQualities. .�..,..... -.. Always Propeaain"PA ...... HOVSKCHICAGO PBlL.&.DBLPBI.&.lDWYORltL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl..,.. SL. Trlbaae Balldla�Bpectaclea aDd ByeCluae. SdeJltUlc:aIly ..&4jUte4Eyes Tested lo'reeE�hi1lC OptIcalMathematical;.MetCftOlocical,aDIIfor the Lantemist.1tocIab, cameru. u4 81lppliea.McKEOWN BR.OTHER.SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottap Orove ave.Pboae Dlael I!IC)IWboIeaaIe Apata for PateDt Alpbalt Roofla�MaterIal aDd Aapbalt DaIIIpcoane. 01d ... 1 ..EIe 1"00& COyenct wltb Patent A • .,..alt RoofIa�.ateaper than �Iacles.It Pays to Advertise lD the IIaroon.Furnished Rooms to Rent-Two excel­leat rooms at 6028 Kimbark aTe. Applyat that address.$400 is offered the MOfJlhly Ma!ooll topay for the year's exchange list, pro'ridcd400 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 corres-. pond 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 TaUorin, Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park S1C»I Storage:ai:Telephone, 461 u4 462 WentworthBECXLE1fBERG'S EXPRESS & VAll CO.6154 to 61150 Wentworth '&'Ye.BRAlfCB: 6301 Cottap Grcmt .&."t'e.B. L. AIIu E"aNisbed IBn H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 . and $3.00161 &: 163 I!. MADLSON ST., _r LA. SAu.eJ. J. GILL, P�.G�·CHEMIST andPHARMACIST......... Hyde Park 171.W H Y use poor. U1lWholesolDe milk, w�for the same..0De7 you caD Ed .tPa .... -Sweet. _ EztnonI .......Iy Ridl. deliYered iD sealed bot� by canine upTeIep� South 817, or dropplll£ a postal ...SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth at.THE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODACA" al: "AD AT THI:AVERY PHARMACIESssa .. _ ....SUMMER. SCHOOLChurch, Cor. Lexincton '&'''t'. & 62nd St.JUNE 29 TO AUGUST 21TERMS RItASOICABL'ItU.of C. students anil themselees of the school eftrysummer to make up conditions. For circulars write toT. F. Leil:hton, Principal, Hyde Park Hil:b SchoolMR. LESTER BARRm JONESomtor of Mask. "'werslty of 0Ibt0Teacher of SingingLessons clven at the Universityor 513 Kimball Hall