) The�11aily MaroonPubUahed Aftemoona by the Students of the UDi't'eraity of Chicago DarlDg the Pour Qaartera of the UDi't'eraity YearVOL. I. No. 173 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903CONFERRING OF DEGREES BEQUESTSThe Chicago College of Dental Science An opportunity will soon be given themay be affiliated with the University of summer students to study and put intoChicago. Commencing next fall, there will practical form their knowledge of the con-be a four-year curriculum. This will be a ditions of Chicago. A meeting of allgreat innovation in dental teaching here students--men as well as women-inter-III the \Vest. For a number of years this ested in civic affairs has been called toschool, together with Rush Medical Col- meet tomorrow in Cobb lecture-hall tolege, was affiliated with the Lake Forest consider the organization of a mock cityUniversity. An ultimate affiliation with council.the University of Chicago is predicted and The plan as outlined some days ago by__ talked. oL by many of, �e _<l�tal students. the DAILY MAROOS will be carried out ifThe rumor is said to have come- indirectly'" --enough �tuden�·be-fo:JM-who :ll'e'....m..from some of the members of the Dental terested in the matter.School faculty. So far as possible the council will be, carried on just as is the council of Chica­go, and since each alderman must knowthe conditions of the ward he represents,the acquirink of such knowledge will beof great benefit,The practical advantage of the mockcouncil plan of study is seen in the in­tention of Dr. Merriam, of the PoliticalScience Department of conducting, underhis own supervision, in the autumn quar­ter, a council, and it is' not unlikely thatsome University credit will then be givenfor the work. At least thirty-five studentsare needed to represent the differentwards. The election of a mayor may beby the entire student body.President Eliot, of Harvard, Con­fers 1,246 Degrees at the267th Commencement,Yale Confers 681 Degrees at Its 202dCommencement-News fromthe Uni�ersitiesThe two hundred and sixty-seventhcommencement of Harvard was held yes­.terday. The attendance was almost equalto that of last year, when President Roose­velt, who was graduated in 1880, receiveda degree. Never have so many degr�been given at one time by Harvard, andin spite of the rain falling, an unusuallylarge number of graduates returned toCambridge. Many honorary degrees wereconferred. The association of alumnielected Samuel Hoar, '67, of Congress,president.Yesterday at the commencement exer­cises of Yale University, President Had­ley made an attack on the luxurious dor­mitories outside the college. He declaredthat they are the chief cause of the dangerthat menaces college life, in that theybring about the toleration of irresponsibletalk, and the formation of influentialgroups outside the college. President Had­ley also announced that it had been de­cided to retain the four-year course atYale, and also that Greek would not beheld a requisite for a degree. A number.of honorary degrees were 'granted. Am­bassador \Vhite "resented Yale with . themagnificent silver service given him bycitizens of Berlin in honor-of his diplo­matic triumphs.At the annual commencement of Dart­mouth College yesterday the honorary de­gree, Master of At;ts, was conferred onWinston Churchill, author.Amherst College yesterday conferredthe degree of Doctor of Laws on Sir' Chen­tung, Liang Cheng, the Chinese ministerto the United States.As one of the means of bringing abouta social reform among the students ofNorthwestern University, the institutionhas taken measures looking toward theorganization of a club for men students.A committee of which Professor J. ScottClark is chairman has been appointed toprovide quarters for the club, which is tobe formed at the beginning of the nextschool year. The students' club is to beconducted on broad lines and will cen­tralize the college society. It will bemodeled after the Harvard Union and thePrinceton Club, It will be the headquar­ters for the college paper and the trackteams, and the offices for the studentorganizations. The plan for the club isone of the ideas of President James, whohas been working toward the unifi­cation in spirit of the student body.He very recently told the trustees thatmore male students must be attracted tothe university. He presented figures whichshowed a more rapid increase in the enroll­ment of the feminine sex than was de­sirable. To overcome this and drawlarger numbers of men to the university,he demanded additional buildings for sci­entific purposes. President James askedthe trustees for a $100,000 hall of sci­ence. in addition to a new gymnasium anda new dormitory for men. AFFILIATED WITH UNIVERSITYChicago College of Dental Science lIIayBecome .Aasociated-lnaugurate a Four­Year CurriculumMR. MILYOUKOV'S RUSSIAN LECTURESketches the History of Industrial De­velopment in His Country.Yesterday, at J: 30 p. m., Mr. Paul Mil­youkov delivered the second of his seriesof lectures upon Russian History and In­stitutions. Continuing the line of thoughtintroduced on Tuesday, the lecturer wentmore into detail in pointing out the char­acter of the social and industrial develop­ment of Russia."In the rapidity of her industrial devel­opment," said the lecturer, "Russia hasbeen second only to the United States, Inthe time of Peter the Great, Russia hadabout 13,000,000 inhabitants. Today thepopulation of the same territory is 65,000,-000, and the total population of all Russiais 130,000,000. Comparatively speaking,the population of Russia in the time ofPeter was as I. to 9 to that of the rest ofEurope; today it is as 1 to 3. Thus wesee Russia, starting behind the other coun­tries of Europe, is. rapidly_ ovenakiD& andeven passing them."The national budget, too, in the courseof these three centuries, has grown from$12,000,000 to over $1,000,000,000, and thepopulation of the cities has increased morethan fifty fold."The social development of Russia haskept pace with her economic progress.Taking three periods ,in Russian history,Mr. Milyoukov pointed out how, one byone, religious freedom, social equality, andpolitical liberty have been obtained by thepeople; though in the case of politicalliberty, with its blessings of a free press,independent courts, and real self-govern­ment, the struggle is not yet completed,public opinion being met everywhere bythe strong arm of authority.1\Ir. Milyoukov concluded yesterday andlaid the foundation for his third lectureby pointing out that a "national type isnot the same as a racial' type, but is sub­ject to change and development. National­ism consists in developing the living forces,not in preserving the traditions of na-tions,"MODERN PAINTINGS Of GERMANY WILL ORGANIZE MOCK COUNCIL THE RHODESPresident Harper, Chairman ofntinois Committee, GivesOut StatementsFirst Scholars Will Be AppointedNext Year-Examinationsto Be HeldWhen Cecil Rhodes died the world wassurprised at his will-perhaps the mostworld-wide in its scope of any similardocument ever made. This remarkableman -vias- an-Englisbmau to the COTe; :mdto advance what he believed to be thetrue interest of the English-speaking racehe provided for the closer association ofthe British and American nations by fur­nishing the means of educating a chosennumber of American youths in the En­glish University of Oxiord.The Rhodes Scholarships in the UnitedStates will come into effect in October,1904.The first selection of scholars in theUnited States under the Rhodes bequestwill be made between February and May,1904. The elected scholars will commenceresidence in October, 1904. A qualifyingexamination will be held within this periodin each state and territory, or at centerswhich can be easily reached. The exam­ination is not competitive, but is intendedto give assurance that all candidates arefu.Uy qualified to enter on a course ofstudy at Oxford university. It will there­fore be based on the requirements forresponsions--the .first public examinationexacted by the university from each can­didate for a degree. The Rhodes scholarswill be selected from candidates who havesuccessfti1ly passed this examinaticin:-l>ilescholar will be chosen for each state andterritory to which scholarships are as­signed. The requirements of the respen­sions' examination, as stated in the stat­utes of the Oxford University, are as fol­lows:Candidates must offer the following:I. Arithmetic-the whole.2. Either Algebra or Geometry.3. Greek and Latin Grammar.4. Translation from English into Latinprose.5. Greek and Latin authors.Candidates' must offer two books, one,Greek and one Latin, or Unseen Transla­tion: The following portions of the under­mentioned authors will be accepted:Demosthenes-e-t 1) Philippics 1-3, andOlynthiacs 1-3, or (2) De Corona.Euripides-Any two of the followingplays: Hecuba, !l.ledes, Alcestis, Bacchae.Homer-( I) Iliad 1-5, or 2-6; or (2)Odyssey 1-5, or 2-6.Plato-Apology and Crito.Sophocles-Antigone and Ajax.Xenophon-Anabasis ... " or 2-5.Caesar-De Bello Gallieo 1-4.Cicero-( I) the first two Philippic Ora-.tions: or (2) the four Catiline Orations..and In Verrem, Act I; or (3) the Ora­tions Pro :\Iurena and Pro Lege Manilia;or (4) the treatises De Senectute and DeAmicitia.Horace-e-t 1) Odes 1-4: or (2) Satires;or (3) Epistles.Livy-Books 21 and 22. (After Michael­mas, 1903, Books V and VI.)Virgil-( I ) the Bucolics, with Books1-3 of the Aeneid: or (2) the Georgics;or (J) the Aeneid, Books 1-5, or 2-6.A list of those who have successfullypassed this test will as soon as possiblebe furnished to the chairman of the com­mittec of selection in each state or prov­ince, or to the university making the ap­pointment. and from this list the com­mittcc or university will proceed to electthe scholars. The committee will be askedin exercising their right of selection tocomply as nearly as circumstances willpermit with the spirit of the testator'swishes. It has been decided that allscholars shall have reached at least the(Continued on page 4, column 2)OPEN lfG11IES FOR TOMORROW"Russian History and Institutions,"IV. by Professor �Iilyoukov, lecture­room. Cobh Hall .. 1: .30 p. m.":\Iodern Pninting-e-Xorway. Sweden,Denmark. and Russia:' hy :'olr. Browne,Kent Theater, .1: .10 p. m."Soda Water," by Associate Profes­sor Alexander Smith. lecture-room,Kent Chemical Laboratory, .1: _l0 p, m."Interest and Profits in a Progres­sivc Society." hy Professor Clark, KentTheater, .. : 45 p, m."The Story of the Xibelungcnlied in:\Iedi:t'val and :\Iodern Literature.' hyAssociate Professor Camillo vonKlenzc. chapel. Cobb Hall, 4: 45 p. m. Hoffman's Religious Pictures Discussed inSecond Lecture of Xr. C. F. BrowneYesterday afternoon Kent Theater wasagain well filled with people to hear Mr.Browne lecture on Modern Painting.While Mr. Browne did not take up somany of the paintings of Germany as hedid of France on Tuesday, he describedwith more detail the representative workswhich he had chosen. "The strength ofGerman painting," he said, "lies in itspower of story-telling." Among thc mostinteresting pictures reproduced were sev­cral of the well-known religious paintingshy Hoffman. which :\1 r, Browne thinkslack Icclinz and sentiment. The series iscontinued today. with a lecture on themodern painting of Holland. Civic BocJy Will Be Drafted from Stu­dent-BocJy in Interest of PoliticalScience-University People InterestedSTRENUOUS EffORTS TO GET$l,OOO,OOOSum Required for Affiliation of JbWLMedical College with. tile UniftrSityThe most strenuous efforts are beingput forth by the entire faculty of RushMedical College to raise the required mil­lion dollars previous to its being madepart of the University of Chicago. Doc­tors - Ingals, Billings, Herrick HainesDodson and Bouffleur are am�ng thos;most interested in the work. \Vhen thecomptroller was interviewed yesterdayafternoon by a representative of the MA­ROON, he refused to make any official state­ments for publication. All that he couldbe induced to say was: "\Ve are allworking very hard together, and so farthings look very bright and promising in­deed. Official statements will followlater."DR. CLARK'S LECTURE WELL ATTENDEDBe Discusses "Effects of Progress on theStructure of Society"The second of the lectures on EconomicDynamics, given in Kent Theater, by JohnBates Clark of Columbia, was even morelargely attended than his former one, hisaudience consisting of a very large numberfrom the Economics Department.Yesterday his subject was "Effects ofProgress on the Structure of Society." Hesaid: "An increase in the gross amountof labor means a shifting of labor fromthe production of more finely-wrought ar­ticles to the production of the raw mate­rials a'nd cheap goods used by the work­ing classes. By the law of diminishing re­turns there is a smaller producing forceand smaller real wages."Improvements in the productive powerof society tend to draw labor up into thegroups which work on the more highlydifTercntiated products, the finishing ofshoes and like manuractures which needmuch division of labor. An increase ofcapital. therefore, drives labor up, andmakes real wages greater, while an in­creased amount of labor drives it down."The tendency to SO away from thecountry into the city corresponds in arough way to the going from lower groups,that is. groups which produce the crudematerial. to the higher. This would nothe so if it were as possible to introduceimprovements in agrrculture which wouldincrease production in as great a propor­tion as in thc manufacturing industrics."On Wednesday, July I. the CanadianClub will givc a picnic in Jackson Park.All Canadian students are invited. :\Ieetin front of Haskell Hall, at 5: 00 p. m.'. Athletics for the SummerYesterday, on �Iarshall Field. Dr. Ray­croft met all the students of the Uni­vcrsity who were interested in track andfield athletics, A basket hall and severalbaseball squads were organized to con­tinuc throughout the summer., .�CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe University 01 Cbicaro Weekly.POC1ICDaDTbr Univnsity 01 Cbicaco Weekly • October I. 1892THa DAILY MAIitOON • October I. IOOSBBW8 COl'lTRJBUTIOl'lS REQUESTED.II- Published by tbe siudents 01 tbe Universlty 01 Chi·c:aro every afternoon. except Saturday ane.' Sunday. duroill£ tbe ,,6 weeboltbe Univcrslty year.Firsl boa'" 1)1 edito� aDd business manaeerauthorized by s,...lent·body in mass meetlne May 15.IOOS.Membership on SUl>5CQuent boards 01 editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in tbeU.uversity.Summer hoard vacancies filled by appointment fromstudcnts in resldence, -BOARD OP BDITORS�=�fco�itor ..Athletic Editor • ROBERT 1.. HENIIY. JIt.• • Ouvalt 8. WY .. ANHaRaan E. FLa .. INGu ASSOCIATa EDITORSHARRY W. FORl> AUST1N A. HAVDENTIIADDausJ. MEltRILLWO .. AN EDITORMISS CORNELIA SMITHSTAPJP 01' ·UtORTJUlSE. R. GANNON CHARLE& R. HOWEMISS AltNa E. "-LOYD CHARLES M. BAltBERMISS E .... A A. DASHIIlLL, R. lL Au.&JC ..... : _C;;�c:l'ENNA_ ...... _.........,.����.. .. MISS HaUtN SMITH' _. .._ansrssss STAPPTHa DAILY MAROON8ulliness Manaeer •Advcrtlsinl= Manaecr •Rush MedIC Manaecr THI: MONTHLY MA�JULIAN. 1.. BRODt- PLATT M. CONRADJ. W. SWIfTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quartors I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 months�m:;.�cll� i: .�� M�.��: �F�-r::;ExdwljEe. Cobb HallPrltlted by thc Utll .. cn'ty 01 Chkaco PressI" EDITORIALS ..In connection with the new rulingannounced by Dean Tufts yesterday,�egree for granting the bachelor's33 Jlajon degree for 33 majors ofwork, providing the standing of thestudent is above B double plus, itmay be asked: Will this ruling havethe desired effect as an incentive tohigher scholarship, and even if itdoes, will not the new syste!ll. be amistake? _In the first place, why should thework demanded for a bachelor'sdegree be curtailed because �f t�equality of that work? Even If thisproves a stimulus to a high grade �fscholarship, the policy of the Uni­versity so far has been con�istentlyagainst the idea of workmg formarks merely for marks' sake. Forexample: the recorder will not tell astudent his marks, as is well known.The reason for this has often b�enasked, and the reply the Universitybas always made is that it is done sothat the mind of the student may befixed upon the higher aspects of edu-. so that he can afford tocation,neglect the utilitarian element ofmarks. d' .h· a direct contra Ic.t1onIs not t IS.. it of the new ruhng?to, the spm ..�ides this objection. the academiC. Is such a degree takenone arises. .ith 33 majors and a high standmgwh .much as one taken atwort as . h·H· d for example, with a higarvar , f 11d· to match but where ustan mg , Thi. d ? Obviously not. ISwork IS one... Id seem lavs the Umver-fact It wou ,..' to the charge of cheapen-sltyopening its degree. dPerhaps this new ruling i� urged to the hardworkmg stu-as a rewar .e recognition of faithfuldent, somk but there is a grave doubt thatwor, d .d for such a rewar exists.any nee dPh'l Beta Kappa rewarIs noth ? \ nd if some such recog·enoug . ."nition is needed, would not a cum'laude" or "summa cum laude" .at.t hed to the name at ConvocatIOnac ">reward the virtuous B double pluses.And, after all, is this a reward?Is the necessity of graduating threemonths ahead of the class one hasworked with for nearly four years a reward? Or is it a reward to viewthe pleasant festivities of Convoca­tion Week and Class Day in thespring quarter as an alumnus?Last of all, will not this gradua­tion of the leading scholars of theclass three months earlier be an addi­tional factor (are there not too manyalready?) in the disintegration ofclass loyalty at our great and glorious,but often mistaken a/ilia mater 1THE DIARY OFA SUJJ/lJlER STUDENT-'BY-JJ�n' lleL,/e" !Ja1o:J:Jo//# . The family of Dr. A. I. Bouffieur leavesthe city for' their summer home at FoxLake this week.Wednesday, June 2�. 1903... Hark, hark, the dogs do bark;The beggars are coming to town;Some in rags and some in tags,- , "Arid sOme in velvet gowns."·These words=-from an Old Song-havefor several days been ringing through myauditory receptacles. Today, while seatedin respectful attention before ProfessorGore of the School of Education, 1 wasabsorbed in the subject of ProfessorGore's course, viz.: "Problems of HighSchool Teaching and Management." Prof.G. had laid down this principle-Never al­low yourself to be disconcerted. He wasexpounding it lucidly when a little dogof the so-called modern journalistic colorentered the room and trotted across theroom between the class and Prof. Gore.Prof, Gore continued his discourse, and,as if by illustration, turned to me (I wasseated in the front row) and said paren­thetically, so all the class could hear:'·)Ir. Blossom, kindly remove the dog."Although somewhat disconcerted, 1 im­mediately concluded not to apply the les­son of the hour. 1 set out after the dog.Ah, he was a sprightly animal. By thetime he had led me three times around theroom-Prof. Gore was lecturing placidly-I had quickened my pace to a brisk trot,arid very naturally when the canine turnedout into the hall I pursued him. Heled me in a circuit around the four-squarehall in the temporary building, which 1understand is soon to become the Insti­tution for Segregated men, and finallys·t�aked out across the campus.I�ollowed hard -on the - flying &tnak �{­yello�-and finally drew up in the. midstof a' Grand chorus of yelps in a buildingon whose portals I noticed by a glance wasthe word "Physiology."I was not disappointed, for I observedto myself that even a dog may .lead aman into new fields of Learning. Eversince last Sunday forenoon tent meeting,had I been wondering concerning the loca­tion of the source of many interesting andpeculiar combinations of barks and howls.Moreover, I felt that again-as on theday when I picked Picket, did I findmyself following in the great footsteps ofthe head of this noble Kingdom of Knowl­edge.For on Sunday in the midst of one ofthe most mystical statements about thefuture world, by Reverend Gunsaulus, avolume of howling came from a buildingto the north.I observed Dr. Harper to quietly slipaway from the tent and later to return.I have read that he is 'called "The Wiz­ard." I t is true that during the ten min­utes he was away the dogs were quiet.The appellation may be justified.A medicine man-a young one-whoseacquaintance I have been so. fortunate asto add to my acquirements, told me todaythat the Government of this Empire ofKnowledge had issued an edict orderingthat by asphyxiation and cremation' thirty­five of the animals in the Physiology cho­rus hall should be executed.Ever since first reading Noah \Vebsttt'sfamous volume, I have known that thehistory of the origin of the genus Canishas been uncertain, in the words of. thehook, "some thinking it is derived fromthe wolf, and others from the familiarizedjackal:' I can imagine that the learnedphysiologists are using these animals forinvestigation and that the execution of somany of these canines will not decreasethe additions to our store of importanthistorical Knowledge.I record with hesitation the fact thatI overheard a young scholar say the otherday: "Hark, hark. the dogs do bark,because summer students have come tothis old �Iidway town:' Xow and for­ever. in the name of all followers of learn­ing. I brand that charge as false. I. my­self, Xoah Webster Blossom, student. dur­ing the summer quarter of the year, A. D.11)0.1. here avow that of the ologies in theUniversity concerning which I wish toJlur!'ue courses next year. one of the mostimportant and valuable to humanity isDogolo�y.Fourth of Julyrates via the Nickel Plate Road. One farefor the round·trip, July 3 and 4, within200 miies of starting point. Return limitJuly 6. Chicago City Ticket Offices, 1 IIAdams street, and Auditorium Annex.Phones Central 2057 nnd Harrison 2';:08. Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. �lcCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding. Chicago.TIley Make TllemOUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo one appreciatcs this principle more keenlythan the college man. But in elothin� there ISmore to be censidered than" Fashion.' Everyearmcnt.maker. custom or otberwi!OC. can copythe scuon's styles. Remember tbat ever andabove this conformation to the fafohion plate,lies the SECRKT OF SUCCESS 11"1 creativetallorine. I refer to individuality.Why do men eo out 01 their way to see mc?Wby do my cu'\tomers always rcmaia custom·crs? Not because my work iii like o&heB..Why is evcry -sarment made by me a desirableadvertisement. Why did my billions of thisseason enjoy an increase of 40% oYer that 01last? Not beeauscmy work. lacks individual­ity. My whole interest. mind. and heatt eoesInto ea�:b �rment built at my bands. Letevery man learn to do one tbine well and sue­eess is bis.. X ours a_zui,?us to ,servc •.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men150l La Salle SL Telephone Ccntral3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS POR PITTmG MONEYI MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN·S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove A venue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance money on aU kind. of personal propertyat the l(lweat ratea.· UIlJe4eeme4 ple4cea for sale.OLD GOLD .um SILVBR BOUGHT"-lot •• MSCHLESINGER Park 6rocery and Market::j'����D��r;�� 'til Y,pldl,s "lidPrn;s;Dlls ..394 E. Pifty·Fifth StreetSp&1ding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903 Cbt ntW Drug StortJ)t11d0IS Soda Pin DrqsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th sL I: � lYe. TeL •• rn 1854..... :_. ... - i The Hygeia .,Df nf ng RoomsFORFresh Fruits and VegetablesIN SEASONPure, Wbotesome FoodHygienic CookinStHome-made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered Water. Best ServiceLowest PricesCorner Fifty -eighth st.and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressThe only Almanac published that eon­tains 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 Chiearo Denyer Buffal.. Baltimore$8.50 Goff Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-someti11lcs-but never has one been sold of likequality at so Iowa figure., "Complete. golf outfit consisting of. ourdriver � brassy;. _mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, and one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8: So; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.& MAYERCaps and GownsPennants, PinsAthleticGoodsSend for CataloguesBrooks·-· CO.�II sell 70U Dlorefor • 3 • 0 0 t haD fa D '7other HATTERS in ChicagoThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randol�h st.QUALITY and STYLETllat's WIlY'.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2u, 1903�� .........,..: "The varsity�!# Suit" GeoI'2ia Club Will Take TripThe Georgia Club will take a trip toMilwaukee, Saturday. Professor JohnRoach Srraton, who, as acting president ofthe society, has the excursion in hand,cordially invites all southerners at the Uni­versity to join' the party. One dollar isthe fare for the round trip and the returnwill be on the same day. Serges,Flannels, andJ .HomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationI MAJORS and MINORS IAll students-men and women-inter­ested in the formation of a mock citycouncil are requested to meet at 10 o'clock,r-r'iday morning, in Cobb lecture-hall, toconsider plans for organization. Studentsfrom ,�ut of town especially invited.There is an attempt on the part of thestudents of Indiana University now resi­dent in the U. of C. to start an IndianaClub. To this end all the students claim­ing Indiana as their university, or alumniof the same at present in the University,are requested to meet J. P. Spooner inRoom ZZ, Snell, sometime today.Tlie recital given last evening in KentTheater by Mr. Lester Bartlett Jones,tenor, and Mr. \V. C. E. Seeboeck, pianist,drew all audience which more than filledthe building. :\lr. Seeboeck is a favoriteChicago pianist, and Mr. Jones is alwayswelcomed by a University audience. Neverbefore in his recitals has he shown theunusually broad scope of his powers,An error appeared in yesterday's DAILYMAROO,," in the article concerning the LawSchool. Assistant Professor Wyman, of;Harvard Law School, will lectase during'the summer quarter on "Public ServiceCompanies" and "Combinations in Re­straint of Trade." Mr. Sanford. Freund,of the Boston University Law School, willgive the course in "Bankruptcy." In yes­terday's paper, Mr. Sanford was scheduledas giving Mr. Wyman's courses and Mr.Wyman as giving Mr. Freund's course inBankruptcy.!Sachen;As produced by The recent baseball game betweenYale and Harvard closed the eastern inter­collegiate baseball season and ranks theleading teams in the following order:Princeton, Harvard, Yale, and Pennsylva­nia. The recent game resulting ina victory for Harvard, the final scorestanding Harvard 10, Yale' 6, was thenfth successive commencement-day gamethat Yale has lost to Harvard. The gamewas played at Xew Haven.Professor J 0110 C. Merriam of the Uni­versity of California has' returned fromthe recently' discovered fossil beds in Ida­ho, from whence he and his assistants dugancient remains that will materially helpscience in clearing up some of the mys­teries concerning the appearance and hab­its of prehistoric animals.' The exact re­sults of the expedition are not yet to beknown, however, as the fossils are stillincased in. their matrices of rock and needto be chiseled out and classified by thescientists., William• •� TAILOR�;,! Is' the proper suit for# members of" the: Uni­� ver-sft.y iof Chicago����.v .. �������.v .. �� SUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The Tailor320 East Fifty-fifth st., '. CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N, GAaL1CIC, UDiversity RepresentativeScheyer,Hoglund CO.TA'I LORS Saratoga ExcursionJuly 5 and 6, at $17.45 for the round-trip,via Nickel Plate Road. Final return limitJuly 20. Three trains daily to New YorkCity and Boston. City Ticket Office IIIAdams street, Chicago. Phone Centralz057·Dog Days Are Over EarlyThe dog days are over. .The dogs aredead. They yelped and howled as dogswill until they met an untimely fate.Thirty-five of the canines which werekept in cages in Zoology Building, waitingto be used by the scientists for experi­mental purposes. Last Sunday morningthe dogs made such a disturbance that thereligious services were interfered with.Then the order to dispose of thirty-fivedogs went forth. \Vithout pain, by meansof asphyxiation, the little brutes were sentto dog heaven, where they can bark them­selves hoarse and not bother anybody.89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11\Vanted at Once--Two men for waitersat meal-time. Florida Hotel, 5721 CottageGrove avenue.Winter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also, has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous TailoriD, Company346 E. Fifty·6fth st. 'PhoDe, Hyde Park 5700OUR nmUCBlIIBlfTS .A.RB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high grade'Workmanship, and the lates .. creatiODSof style and fashioD at moderate prices., ' LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products,6owman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILK: is Bottled in the, Country In order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars the Monthly Jlrlaroon must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. These8ubscriptions must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust yo� will be one of the 400. •ILll NO,IS ���h�� lAW Subscriptions to the Monthly lIIIaroon O.special offer received at the O1Iice, Room 7of the Press Building.aOOBtud ... t.. 70 � 1111_1. Btu hlllll/lllltlOil. lut ,N'.-r'�_OII�to.HOWA"D N. �fJDEN.,I'ra�. 112 C1l1rfrBt.The University of Chicago IS the Greatest Insti­of Learning. I t IS great III many things,being located wi thin a few blocks oftutionnotablyAmerica's Greatest Amusement ParkParkSans Souci60th and COttage' Grove ,5 blocks west of the UniversityII The Park wkiC/z maie Chicago knowll as a Smnmer Resort"Visitors arid students of the University of Chicago are fortunate In beingable to witness Chicago's two great institutions located so advantageously.At Sans Souci Park the 25 high-class attractions, Schoessling's fine bandand the world's greatest Electric Fountain, in addition to an excellent vaudevillebill, can be seen and heard every afternoon and evening. Afternoon admission,10 cents, and evening admission 25 cents.A fine Cafe on the wide verandas of the Casino building makes the Park anideal spot to those who enjoy eating dinner or supper out-of-doors.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2u, 1903LOOKING FORWARDOh, the lrontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a lront is a live one.-From Tales of the Ex-tallls.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dresa Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are 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 TOUDC KeDA. N. 1EU&IIS. Mer. 124)-131 LA SALLB ST.Do You Dance?If 10. you will find a fiDe assortmentof daDCiDE. pany, euchre, diEmer,wedciiDE, and supper favors at •••Ounther's - COnfec:iJonery212 State Street. CblcqoThe Woodlawn Pressing Club594 East Sixty-third st. (End of El1is oftH:.) •Telephone Hyde P.uIc 6375.. Suits GIotbes Pressed. $1.00 per moatb. or2 Suits. 50 cents per moath���:r!dr and J. ElSENBER6. Proprietor,.,I.;1'1BTDB P..lRlt AlfI) CHICAGO BBACB STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(raorRIJnOa)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Fifty·8eTenth StreetTel.,Oaklaud 552 CBICAG.TRY ITHE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESTIle 0West fstIWIsIIecI 1estimM .. tile IJIInnIty DIstrk;tA. PRENTICE:zgg East Fifty-fifth St.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.dk'w£:��?Ce'anl9'ai�1337 ... .-ne..... 63r. SL .. lcdIttGI , ...'Td. c.e.t. 2675 TeL..,_ hit 1229r.ttt:r .... W • .,....H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up_Silk-Unecl Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from SIS up.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon., are thoee which drop from worth-I leMa fountain pens when 1888' ex­pected. oRen apolllngvaluable work!'always causing loss or Ume anatemper-Truly thetleare ·'knock-on'drops," The 8w •• Fo •• tat. Peaf' Is the only rountaln pen that will) not drop Ink; tbe only one tbat haa'a guarantee back or It 8trongenough to protect tbe buyer.A perfect reed __ dJu8table toany ftow or Ink--eaay to care"O::--O'fi;"'_-_ for. Try one .at ourexpense..&ata. TO .. II .A.".... 81.. 8Mwut 1IMf.. c:u.p.')! '':....1! , , NOTICES ,. , IStUdent5 and faculty members are requeseed to IeDdall DOtic:a to THE UAILY MAIIOOK for publicatioD freeof c:har2e. Notic:a mU5t be left at THB MAIIOOK officeor FacUlty ExchaD2e before II: 00 A. II.The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.All Texans are invited to meet in con­vocation tent. Monday, June 29, at 5: 30p. m,:\Iilitary Drill on Tuesdays and Wednes­days, at 7: I S. Meet in front of RyersonHall. .�.The South Carolina Club will meet inCobb lecture-room. on Friday, June 26,at 8 p, m,Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.All former members of Indiana Univer­sity should send their names and addressesto J, P. Spooner. 22 Snell. or 10 Zoology .Building.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 German Club will meet in theLibrary of Lexington Hall. Thursday, June25. at seven o'clock, Program: Open lec­ture in German: "Das gesprochene \Vortim deutschen Unterricht," by ProfessorCutting.THE RHODES BEQUESTS(Continued from Page I)end of their sophomore or second-yearwork at some recognized degree-grantinguniversity or college of the United States .ocbolars must be unmarried, must be citi­zens of the United States, and must bebetween nineteen and twenty-five yearsof age.When several 'candidates present them­selves from a single college or university,the committee of selection will requestthe faculty of the college to decide betweentheir claims on the basis of 1\Ir. Rhodes'ssuggestions, and present to the commit­tee the name of the candidate chosen bythat college as its representative in thefinal election. 'Candidates may electwhether they will apply for the scholar­ships of the state in which they have ac­quired the above-mentioned educationalqualifications, or of that of the state inwhich they have their home or residence.No candidate may compete in more thanone state.Candidates for scholarships should, dur­ing the month of January, 1904, notifythe chairman of the committee of selec­tion in the state or territory for whichthey apply, or the head of the universityappointing to the scholarship, of theirintention to present themselves for exam­ination. The committee for Illinois is:President William R. Harper, the Uni­versity of Chicago, chairman;President Edmund J. James, N orth­western University;President Andrew S. Draper, Universityof Illinois:President Clifford W. Barnes. IllinoisCollege:President M. H. Chamberlain, McKen­dree College.All inquiries about Oxford, its colleges,and the courses of study there should beaddressed to F. J. Wylie, Esq., the Ox­ford agent of the Rhodes trustees. Copiesof Oxford responsium papers for pastyears can be obtained from the OxfordUniversity Press. 91 and 95 Fifth avenue, .New York. "Oxford and its Colleges."written hy :\Ir. J. Wells. of Wadham Col­lege, and "Oxford and Oxford Life," edit­ed by the same gentleman. may be recom­mended for those who wish to gain fullerinformation about the University and itscolleges.Fourth of July Excursionover the Nickel Plate Road at one fare forthe round-trip, within a radius of 200miles from starting point. Tickets on saleJuly 3 and 4. with return limit of July 6.Through trains daily in each direction be­tween Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, NewYork. Boston, and intermediate points.Every facility offered for the comfort ofthe traveling public. Individual Club:\{eals. ranging in price from ,J5 cents to$1.00. and meals a la carte, in dining-cars,on Nickel Plate Road. City Ticket Offices,II I Adams street. and Auditorium Annex.Phones Central 2057 and Harrison 2208.$400 is offered the Monthly Maroon 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. Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.CO'KEWITH MUCH PLEASURK TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENEB.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICII liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ian 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar IIGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Namo :nd Business "Address Suit• • • MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Su/Jstz'tute CoalM-arquette Building63d and Wallace streets /01" Ha 1"d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverADtisceptic Face CreamCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB.J.GAMET,Proprie�rTel. 2083 Harriaon LaUDdry Office 7� Adams StreetOpposite FairCiearsW. T. DELIHANTP,..,sitl,,.t ALBERT TEBOT,..,tuII,.."..M. C. O'DONNELLSec,..dlllryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOYou Want. on 99 Baat Ma4iaon at.DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouehtIf Money A. LIPMANcall",....�MaiD Office and \Vorb, 33d st. and Shields ave.PhoDe South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGODR. w. 1. CovEYlupenDtench all work PhoDe CeDtrail451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-J76 STATE STREETOppo5ite Main Elltrana: Palma HoUHGold Crowu - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Brid2e \Vork -- 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00Platfnum Filling 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FiIliD£S $2.00, up PaiDleu Extractio. .soTHE BEST IS CBBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progreasin"_.lDWYORlt PAUIEa HOUSECBlCAGO PHILADELPHIAL.McKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottace Grove av ••Phone Drexel 1291Wholesale Astents for Patent Asphalt RooflnMaterl.land Asptaalt Dampcoarse. Old shin!ate root. covered with Patent Asph.lt Roofin ..Oieaper than shlneles. •• TelephoDe Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI" A. .GQCor. 53d 5t. aDd Kimbark aYe.. �SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make )'ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yoill'money. Hundreds of students havemastered her system iD one hour_ Con­tinuons school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J JIlCH1GAN AVE.Storage:a�Telephone, 461 &04462 WentworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &VAlfCO.61S4 te 6160 Wentworth Ave.BJUlfCB: 630J Cottap GroTe Aft.B. L. AllO Established 1873 H. R. PAUl.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. It 163 E. MADISON ST •• Dear LA SALLSJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pbeae Hyde Park 175. 274 E. 57tb st.WHY· use poor. unwholesome milk, wheDfor the Ame mODey you can £ct itPare, Sweet, aael Estraordl­autly Rich, delivered iD sealed bottles. by calliDE upTelephone South 817, or droppiDE • postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS30S Thirtieth st.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAClio" .E "AD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES5511 .........SUMMER SCHOOLChurcb, Cor. LexincWn Av. &I 62n4 St.JUNE 29 TO AUOUST 21TEItMS'RItAS07CABI.EU. of C. students avail themselves ol the school everysummer to make up conditions. For circulan write toT. F. Lei�hton, Principal, Hyde Park Hi�h SchoolEngraved Invitations• Programs •Fraternity Stationery.WM. FREUND& SONS,1;6 State street{)pposi&e Palmer 11_ e1Itnllce.