The ily MaroonPubUahed Aftel1looua by the Students of the UDlveralty of Cblcago DuriDg the Four Quarters of the UDlveralty YearVOL. I. No. 17G PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1903NEGRO' MUST BE EDUCATED· SNEll TENNIS TOURNAMENTUniversity Convocation Orator De­clares It Is His OnlyMeans of SalvationGeorge Smith Memorial Hall -Dedicatedat Lake Forest University-Newsfrom the UniversitiesThe forty-first university convocation ofthe state of New York began yesterday inthe senate chamber of the capitol. Thechief feature _of the day's gathering was aplea for government control of the educa­tion of the negro. The address, which wasof some length, was delivered by RegentCharles A. Gardiner, of New York City.Mr. Gardiner took. for his subject "AConstitutional and Educational Solution ofthe Negro Problem," He urged stronglythat the government should assume theeducation of the negro. Mr. Gardiner be­gan by a definition of the constitutionalpowers of the government and of the sep­arate rights of the states as to franchiseand other restrictions and limitations.'r'hen he reviewed-- at some length whathad been done in the way of laws for thecivil. social, and political rights of thenegro in various parts of the country. Allof these, he said, had failed to solve theproblem, The reason for tailure, Mr.Gardiner said. was the lack of educationand manliness in the blacks. The negrois a citizen, he said: and we must elevatehim to the full standard of American citi­zenship. He said in part: "And there isonly one possible means--education. Edu­cated citizens-s-tthese constitute a state'­educated in intelligence, industry, morals,and religion. And how thus .. to educate­the negro-that. In its iast analysis, isthe negro problem." Mr. Gardiner con­tinued. arguing that the government hasthe legal power to undertake the educationof the negro. The address was well re­ceived by all those present. The promi­nent educators who listened to Mr. Gar­diner's address included President AndrewS. Draper, University of Illinois; Presi­dent James H. Barker, University of Colo­rado: President George E. MacLean, StateUniversity of Iowa.The dedication of the George SmithMemorial Hall took place yesterday after­noon on the. Ferry Hall campus in LakeForest. The exercises were attended bymany alumnze and friends of the institu­tion. . The building, which cost $50.000, isthe gift of James Henry Smith of NewYork. the heir to most of George Smith'svast estate. James Smith is a native ofLake county. but has lived in New Yorkfor many y�ars. George Smith, who wasthe cousin of James Smith's father, cameto America from Scotland in 1833, andsettled in Chicago. In 1839 he foundedthe first banking house in Chicago, andalso the Wisconsin Marine and' Fire In­surance Company Bank at Milwaukee,whose certificates of deposit (popularlyknown as "George Smith money") werefor years the currency of the Northwest.Mr. Smith returned to England in 1856,and he passed the rest of his life at theReform Club in London, dying in 1900.After the dedication of the Smith Hall theannual June recital took place in thebuilding, The members of the class inmusic and the Ferry 'Hall Glee Club werein charge. The graduation exercises oftile Lake Forest school for boys were heldin the evening.• •Mr. Andrew Carnegie has promised togive Beloit College $50.000 for a newlibrary building, provided that the trusteeswould furnish $5.000 a year for its main­tenance.According to the figures of Dean Wild,of Northwestern University, the averagemale student gets through the college yearon less than $300. The dean asked thestudents to suhmit reports concerning theirexpenses and compiled some statistics ac­cordingly. Many students have gonethrough the year on $150. while othershave spent as high as $1,800. Unique System Adopted for ProgressiveSeries of lIIIatches Am�ng Ball Mem­bers on Plan of Card PartySnell Hall is to hold a progressive tennismatch. Roy C. Fleekinger, captain of theteam that last quarter represented SnellHall, last night posted an announcementof the affair.Fleckinger has devised a unique scheme.The drawings of those entering will hemade on Wednesday. The order of names.being decided. the progressive part begins.The man at tho head of the list must bechallenged by the man immediately belowhim. The second man may be challengedby either the first or third: the third is atthe service of the second and fourth, andso on down the list. Every time a manwins he goes up a peg. I f some unhandyplayer should draw first place. he willhave the opportunity to be whipped by allthe rest. On such a plan the match canbe indefinitely continued. A tournamentof singles and doubles will be held towardthe end of the quarter. It is not knownhow many tennis experts are now in thehall. Simon,. who was .best of 22 entrieslast quarter, is not in residence. Thereare now 60 men in the hall, and the ma­jority of them :will probably enter.GOOD FOOTBALL MEN FOR CHICAGOHigh School Stars will Enter Universitywith Class of 1907Although the football season of 1903is' three months away, Coaeh Stagg andCaptain Ellsworth have evolved carefulplans which will do much to start thework of the Chicago S(IUad in the fall ata winning stride.Already star preparatory-school menhave been he:1rd from who are sure- toenter the Varsity. Not the least prominentof these is Sam Ransom, the man who,with Walter Ekersall, has probably donethe most to make Hyde Park High Schoolthe most prominent preparatory school inChicago and the West, Ransom will en­ter the University in the fall with a goodreputation as a fleet halfback and decep­tive dodger, and the wise ones say hisability in these lines will make him a sue­cessful candidate for the team. WalterBecker, center on the Hyde Park team oflast year, will also enter college this falland don moleskins with the squad when itstarts early training. "Pete" Hammond,another star of the South Side school, isexpected to be here and try for the team.There are other men of varsity caliberwhom Mr. Stagg confidently expects willchoose Chicago as their alma mater. Theincoming class always contributes goodfootball material from which the coachesoften bring out stars. Next fall the LawSchool is counted on for a few good men.Just who of last year's great team willnot return next fall cannot be definitelyknown for a few weeks.Teus Club Elects OfticersThe Texas students are as numerous asever this summer. Eighty-one of themmet yesterday and held the fifth annualelection of officers of the Texas Club.W. A. James was reelected president: MissMary E. Decherd. vice-president; R. A.Hall and O. W. Willcox. secretaries. Tex­ans not yet enrolled are invited to givetheir names to either of the secretaries.orEN If(j11lES FOR TOMORROW"Russian Civilization: Its Past andPresent." VI. The Religious Tradition:2. The Established CIIII,.c1, and Schism,by Professor Milyoukov, lecture-room,Coho Hall, 3: .10 p. m. .":Modern Painting - America to18i5." by Mr. Browne. Kent Theater.3: .10 p. m."Distribution under Modem Condi­tions:' by Professor Clark, Kent Thea­.rer. 4: 45 p. 111."Modern Tendencies .in French Lit­erature." II, by :Miss Wallace, lecture­room. Cobb Hall, 4: 45 p, m., "The Interpretation of Literature,"by Superintendent William Iler Crane,chapel, Cobb Hall, 4: 45 p. m. Walter S. Kennedy was operated on ..lorappendicitis at the Chicago Baptist Hes-:pital last night.,.-." SUBJECT FOR NEXT DEBATE DINNER FOR ANDERSONMr. Chandler Urges Those �ho Expect.to Try for Chicago-Northwestern De­bating Team to Begin Work at OnceThe subject for the Chicago-Northwest-ern debate next year is, "Resolved. Thatin labor disputes workmen are justified indemanding as a condition of settlementthat their employers agree to employ onlymembers of trade unions." Chicago willsupport the affirmative.�lr. Chandler. 0(. the Endiah... Depart­m��t: who .coaches' the debating .teams,urges all men who expect to try for theteam to begin now to get their materialinto shape. He recommends the followingreferences which can be found reserved inthe general library:"The History of Trade Unionism," Sid­ney and Beatrice Webb."Industrial Democracy," Parts II andIII. Sidney and Beatrice Webb."Labor in its Relation to Law," F. J.Stimson.Tile American Federationist,"The Relation of Labor to the Law ofToday." Brentano,"The Labor Movement," Ely.;oThe Labor Movement, the Problem ofToday," McNeil."Trade Unionism, New and Old,"George Howell."Social Unrest," J. G. Brooks."Social Peace, a Study of the TradeUnion Movement in England," Schulze­Gaevenitz."Report of the Industrial Conference;'December, 1902."Trade Unions," Trant. Baptis�. Ministers' ConferenceDonors the Pastor Emeri-tus at Banquet. .Many E:.ue11ent Toast. at PalmerBouae Gathering-Dic:bnoD' ad'Ince Among the SpeakeraYesterday at J2 =- 30 a' banquet' was givenin the Palmer House by the members ofthe Baptist Ministers' Conference, in honorof the Rev. Galusha Anderson, head ofthe Department of Homiletics at t�e Uni­versity, who retires on pension.J. Spencer Dickerson, of the Standa,.d.introduced as toastmaster Dr. J. B.Thomas. Among the speakers were thefollowing: Dr. Ince, of the Fourth Bap­tist Church: Franklin Johnson, of theUniversity, and Rev. Galusha Anderson.The tribute paid to Dr. Anderson is themore fitting in that he was at one timepresident of the old University of Chi­cago. and since that time has been oneof the stanchest friends ana supportersof the new. Since he was first connectedwith it. it has grown. from a small, strug­gling institution to its present standing.The toasts given were:Dr. Inee, of the Fourth Baptist Church;Nathaniel Butler, of the University ofChicago :Professor Stewart, of Lake J;-orest Col­lege.Dr. Boynton read letters from T. E.Hammond -. an old University of Chicagograduate. and from William H. Lawrence;Franklin Johnson, of the University ofChicago;Galusha Anderson;'Gal��ha: Aridersori, . A1tt.,;"'S:r:D.�� LLD.,Professor and Head of the Department ofHomiletics, was born at North Berge�,N. J., March 7, 1832. On April 23. 1861,he married Mary E. Ro�rts. His academ­ic record is as follows:A.B.. University of Rochester, 1854;A.M .• 1857; student, Rochester TheologicalSeminary, 1854-6; pastor, Janesville, Wis.,1856-8: St. Louis, Mo., 1856-66; S.T.D.,University of Rochester, 1866; professor,sacred rhetoric, church polity, and pas­toral duties, Newton Theological Institu­tion, 1866-73'; pastor, Brooklyn, 1873-6;pastor, Chicago, 1876-8; president oldUniversity of Chicago, 1878-85, LL.D.;University of Rochester and Madison(now Colgate University), 1884; pastor,Salem, Mass., 1885: president DenisonUniversity, 1887-90; prof�sor homiletics,church polity, and pastoral duties, BaptistUnion Theological Seminary, 189�2.JOURNAL OF INFECTIOUS DISEASESNew Magazine to Be - Endowed by 1Ir.and lIIrs. Harold McCormickTJ,C Journal of Inft!ctioK$.Discas�u. a.new magazi�e that will be established at'­the University, Its first number will comeirom the press on January I. The scopeof the magazine is shown -from the title.Dr. Ludwig Hektoen, head of the De­partment of Pathology, and Dr. Edwin O.Jordan, associate' professor of bacteriology,will be the editors. The board of collabo­rating editors has not yet been chosen.An endowment is to be furnished by Mr.and Mrs. Harold F. McCormick. It mayreach $125,000. The death of a son ofMr. and Mrs. McCormick some years agoby scarlet fever led to the establishmentof the Rockefeller institute for MedicalResearch.FOSTER ENTERTAINS WITH PLAYS"Cinderella" and Other Fairy -Tales Pro­Produced-Others to ComeThe members of Foster Hall have beengiving a series of impromptu entertain­ments under the management of theirentertainment committee, Misses Brownell,Sutton, Finch, and Moore. They oftentake their subjects from fairy lore, and lastSaturday night gave "Cinderella," Thosewho were present 'give glowing accountsof the entertainment. The stage' propertiesand costumes were ingeniously improvisedat the last moment and were a good imita­tion of the real thing. including purple silkrobes, satin dresses, and a royal array ofall kinds for all but "Cinder" in the firstscene, When Cinder is transformed into"Rella" in the third scene. the transforma­tion taking' place behind :1 folding screen,she comes forth in a most stunning cos­tume of purple silk and yellow satin, withglass pitchers on her feet for slippers. Animpressive scene is the last. in which thePrince enters. bearing the glass slipper ona velvet cushion. The dramatis persona.werc : The Prince. Miss Leora Moore:step-mother. Miss Atkinson: haughty sis­ters. Misses Sutton and Blackledge: fairygod-mother. :\1 iss Brownell: herald. MissIckes: courtiers. guests. etc.The entertainment committee is plan­ning several pleasant features for thesummer. including musicals and an out-of­door play, REGISTRATION' FOR THE' FIRST TERMFigures Up to June 29 Show • VeryI.arge Summer AttendanceOn June 29, 1903, the figures for regis­tration almost reach the total of the firstterm of the summer quarter of 190Z.The figures up to June .29 are ;Totallien. Women. Total. 'oz.Graduate 387 225 612 582Senior ........ 93 70 163 153Junior 82 71 153 161Unclassified ... 102 253 355 474Divinity ...... 146 25 171 169Law . ......... 46 46Education 22 219 241 274Total. '03 .. 878 86,1 1741 1813Total. oz .. 934 839Free Tickets for Football Players�Ir. Johnson. the manager of the Mid­.way Natatorium. has shown his philan­thropic spirit by giving to Dr. Raycroftcomplimentary tickets to be distributedamong the heroes of the gridiron. Themen will eagerly accept this opportunityto evade the summer's heat, and undoubt­edly will vote Mr. Johnson the hero of theh"hr.Tommy Taylor is a traveling salesmanfor a down-town china store.,- " .CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JUNE 30. 1908The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chicaeo Weekly.POU)IOIEOTIM- Univf'fl'ity of Chic::l£o Weekly • October I. 1892T"IE OAILY MAROON • October I. ICPWIIBYB COIITRIBUTIOIIS REQUESTED.Publl,hed by the students of the UDiveralty of Chi·caco every aftemoon.except Saturday aai Suaday, duroill2 the.6 weekaof the Unlveralty year.Fira' board of editnr.. and busiDen manllfCerauthorized by Itudent.body In malll meetln£ May I!I-.lQ02.Membefl'hip OD lubllequent board. rf editora to bedetermined by competition open to all students In theUniversity.Summer board 'Vacancies filled by appointment fromstuden.s in residence,BOARD OP BDITORB��-�frn�itor ••••• RonEO�'V';MH:N�;J:�Athlctic Editor HIt •• EItT E. FLIEMltfGASSOCIATIE EDnoM.HARMV W. FORU AU1'T1N A.. HAVDEl"THAODIEUSj. MEMMILL, WOMAN EOITOR,_, •. - �f1SS-CORN-iLiA SMiTH" .--.STA .... OF RSPOIITIERSE. R. (;ANNON CHAHLItS R. HOWKMISA At-NE E. "-LOYD MIl''' HSLItN SMITHMIl'S EMMA A. DASIfISLL R. H. ALLENC. M. McKENNA TIfOMA" J. ME."BUSlIIESS STAPPTHIE DAILY MAMOONKu,ineq IIobn.'EerAdvenlsin, ManaEerRush M edie 1\1 ana2er THS MOtn'HLY MAROON• JULIAN L. itllODK• - - j. n. "LOOD• • • J.W.SWI"Dally Subscription, S� per 4 quarters I $1 (or 3 menthsBy Mallin city 14 per" quarters: $ 1.25 (or 3 months..!:.�r:�=.�ell�� � '1!i.� M.i=:.�:: �,,:mFt!::;Eachance. Cohh lIallPrinted It,. the Uniyen"" of Chkaco PrnsEDITORIALSIn a recent lecture Professor Wil­liam G. Hale, of the Latin Depart.Technical ment, .made the followingEducation. staternent : "Let us notturn from the worship of a collegefetich to bow down before a fetich of technically trained. It cannot besaid that one subject is absolutelymore useful than another, but whenthe demand for one kind of trainingis well taken care of. is it not a hi�hduty to supplv the demand for thoseactivities which are not well supplied?Certainly a technical school will addgreatly to the usefulnes- of the Uni­versity, and it is 'a gre;ot Sf .irce 'ofgratification that the University iscontemplating the establishment ofsuch a school in the near future.THE DIANY OFA SU.ltA/EN STUDEN r-'BY-J/�ah 71;hle!< flAh.);Jomas the waters flowed by on their way tothe market-place. Let us not believe the seas. When I left my native Yorkthat the day is coming when man is state, wandering West to give Learning toto be defined as a manufacturing a new country. Providence must have been. . at the Helm as I drifted down the Ohio.animal, and the leading university IS_ --When I reached Elizabethtown. how couldto be the one in which, in popular �I go farther? Had not the first inhabit­phrase, nothing useless is taught." ants named their village after the greatQueen, whose every thought was for theI 8 . .10 P. :\1.. Tuesday, June 29, 1903'."ATOM [a. not, and 101ll0S, to cut1-Aparticle of matter so minute as to admitof no division."-N. Webster, Unabridged.This definition has often led me to muchphilosophical speculation. Tomorrow Iam expecting to find the real, fine truthby attending a lecture on "The Divisihilityof the Atom." Prof. Millikan is goingto tell :111 about h'ow it's done and I un­derstand the lecture is illustrated. Atlast, through my own spectacles. will I­have lived to see an atom cut.The hot weather has come, and I amhomesick. I close my books, for study isvain. and yearn for my dear old Elizabeth­town. I am attending Prof. Carpenter'scourse on "Elizabethan Literature. 1550to 1650." but instead of quieting my feel­ings this only serves to call up daily recol­lections of my beloved Elizabethtown, thebest in Illinois. situate on the bank of theOhio. where in summers past I have beenwont to sit and muse on eternal thoughts BostoD ExcursioDsvia the Nickel Plate Road, June 25 to %7,inclusive: also July I to 5, inclusive, atpopular rates. Write City Ticket Office,III Adams street. and Union Ticket Office,Auditorium Annex, Chicago. Phones Cen-tral 2057 and Harrison 2208. .2 HolmesMEN'SWEAR198 Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AllcvsThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETts a r be r Shop316 55th St.P.O. BLACKStudents desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.Five barbers steady Now.ltlnltadvancement of letters, and would notthey wish their youth to be reared in theSunlight of Sapience? Yes, and theyhave. ' What if I had to choose betweenthe stage and the boat in coming awayfrom my Elizahethtown? \Vhat if thereis no railroad in Hardin county, of whichElizabethtown is the capital? What if,I say. Elizabethtown is in the heart ofthat division of this great commonwealthknown as Egypt? All of this only makesElizabethtown the city on the hill whichcannot be hid for her Lamp of Learning.Tonight I am tired, tired, tired; weariedwith the huzzing ideas, the crowds of stu­dnts whose souls seem to dart out at methrough their eyes. and whom I neverknow. and, in the city about me. the mam­moth nameless crowd. Tonight I am lone­ly. I long for Elizabethtown. and the boysof my school.,S OFFICE-Hyde Park 1788PIIONE, REsID.JllcE-Hyd� Park 787DR. RA.LPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS624Q Kimbark Avcnue• N, ,.'. C#r. Sixt_,.../Iri"." SI. Honn \ 8:30 to 12.t ,:00 to 5. Jenkins Brothersof DRY GOODS, l'JIENPSFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor-. Kimb.vlc oIkJe.'Phone: Hyde CP.. ,* 11MWO a.t 773-777 E. 47th St.')e; �orS�dioS'243 Wabash Ave.(Kim6a// Hal.')TE At HERS \llSllAl. m NOT RlQllll(D SWRISWAN TED lIiKh·Schnol Assisl&nI'. Latin'$500to 1000v...aes DOW Set .. nee, M;olhe",;ot"l. etc ••for Seotaakr �����s and.S�".'i�a.r� $600 to 1000State Norm;ol s, ColleE"'" Universities $1200 to 1600Thurston Teachers· AgeDC7, Aau M. Tlllrstoa. Mtr.. 318 WUIa Ay.. QlCoaIODR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOFFICE: S. 1-:' Comer Sixty. third st. and Ine1cside avoHoura: 9-ro A.M •• 2-4 P.M •• .,..8 P."'Phone. Oakland 252RESIDE .. CE: 6330 Wc;odlawn avenueHoun: 8-q A.M., 6-7 P.... 'Phone, Orad 5093MR. LESTER BARTLm JONESDhdor of MIsic. UDi¥ersity of 0Iicag0Teacher of SingingLessons given at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallSUMMER. SCHOOLChurch, Cor. LexinrtoD Av. & 6ud St.JUNE :Ie) TO AUGUST 21TER .. S REASONABLEU. of C. students avail themselves of the school everysummer to make up conditions. For circulars wrile toT. F. Leighton, Principal. Hyde Park Hi�h School CommencementPhotosSpeCial Rates to U. of C. StudentsSummer Students NeedSUMMER GLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to he comfortable, A goodtailor is necessary to hring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa gOod tailor.On the I rth t100r of the Y. ;\1. C. A.B1dg.-do"n town-Coffey has largelight parlor!' in which to show youjust t.ie pattern you want. and. whatis equally important. can make you agarment. an embodiment of that stvleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M.,J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenISl La Salle .5t. TelC'phclae Centnl13439 Call Hyde Park 5 ....F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pa nts,Trunks andTraveling Bags34:1 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.J. A. GREENE. Prop.Antisepttc Shavin� Cream Face l\IaSSll2eThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPLaundry Office' Compressed Air Service409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Bloc:ks from UniversityCigars Tobacco$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will 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 Iowa 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 & MAYERr���-.rvv"V"./V'�J'./V�'vvvV'''''''V'�'''''''/'V'O./v-..r-.w''''''-'''''''�'V''''''_''''_'''��'��'_��w�r����_w�! INS U RAN C E ��y��lic_l; PROTECTION AND INVESTMENT �� 5% TIVENTY YEAR ENDOWlIfE,N'T BONDS l! """ will_ me ��=,�:'::-"LA!:A:'':'!�: �� :::::'��II .• bm;, ...... h;." I����:���=�����)Pfanschmidt & SiefertJT This ia Not a Good Advertiaemeut if YOU DoR't Remember the NumberBARBERS85 RANno�PH ST.VIBRASSAGEMechaD ical VibratioD. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Ezcellent Remedy forBLACltDADSPIlIPLBSDARK sms OR SJrnr HEADACHEDA,1Q)RUFFPALLIRG BAIRBy "nothing useless," as used byProfessor Hale in this connection, isevidently meant nothing useless froma financial standpoint, nothing whichwill not help a man or woman toearn money. We most heartilyagree with Dr. Hale in this senti­ment. May the day never comewhen eolleges will only teach withthe idea of fitting a person to be amoney earner.But this certainly is not an argu­ment against the establishment of atechnical school, and the teaching ofsomething "useful" economically.The teaching of "useless" subjectsshould Dot bar the "useful." Anargument against the destruction ofODe is Dot against the establishmentof another.The great discussion which hasbeen going on as to the value of aCOllege education has perhaps in, nosmall degree been due to the' factthat .�es in the_past-..hav� L_A. 'narrow curricula, have taught only ..lIa few subjects which, while 'useful forthe pl1rposes for Which they weregiven, were usefUl for only a fewpurposes. The modem universityhas felt this need and has respondedto it. It has been found that thereare many purposes which are worthy,and they are endeavoring to meetthe needs of the world and to servemany ends. They have broadenedout enormously in their scope andare continually broadening.It should be the object of an edu­cational institution to educate menfor all lines of activity that demandintellectual development, and notonly to teach subjects which are use­ful, but to teach those most useful.There is a crying demand for men�"" ......... ....,.."""....,..�� "The Varsity �! Suit" !I � II A. produced by II. I: William Sachen'• •I TAILOR I: 3'0 East Flfty-tith st. !i is the - 'proper suit for �� members of the Uni- �; versity of Chicago II ,.����� ...Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St .• - Suite 9-11OUR IBDUCBMBl'fTS ARB:GUarantee of perfect fit, high gradewor1anaDsbjp, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.6owma'n Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug Stor�.DtlldOls SOda Plft DI'I9SCH-ICAGO UNIVERSiTY PHARMACY·57th sL & linbark ave. Tel n,_ r.t 1854394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16.46 Hyde Parle)All Goods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ire C�am and Ices. Goods delmred.278 East FlftY-llfth street. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JUNE so, umaI MA.JORs and MINORS I 'RUSHFrederick A. Speik has a position forthe summer with the Bradstreet PublishingCompany.Frank Adams is covering the Universityterritory for the Chicago American, in theabsence of Roy Ke�hn.The afternoon entertainment at Wash­ington Park is affording many Universitymen pleasant amusement.Hugo Bezdek is rounding into form fornext !all's gridiron contests by taking acourse in physical culture in doing generalwork about the University grounds.Monday, June 29, the \Voman's Union,Lexington Hall, 5 p. m., Associate Profes­sor Myra Reynolds, the special guest forthe afternoon spoke. An informal socialhour followed.Rev. Reginald John Campbell, pastor ofthe City Temple, London, will preach thesermon in the tent next Sunday morning.As the successor of the late Joseph Parker,:'.1r. Campbell is widely known, and thegreat enthusiasm which he has aroused inthe East has awakened wide-spread inter­est in his coming to Chicago.Tomorrow evening the marriage ofWarren Brownell Smith, '02, to :'.1iss LolaMuntez Newcomb will be celebrated atSaint Luke's Church, Evanston. MissXewcomb is a graduate of NorthwesternUniverairy, and is the daughter of Dr.and Mrs. William Francis Newcomb. Mr.and Mrs. Smith will live in Waterbury,Conn., where Mr. Smith is in business.Professor J. Franklin Jameson, head ofthe Department of History, gave a dinnerat the Quadrangle Club last Thursday inhonor of Professors Milyoukov, Colby, andSellery, who are te .. ching or lecturing inhistory at the University this Summer.Besides the guests of honor, there werepresent Professors Terry, Goodspeed,Thatcher, Shepardson. Sparks, and Jewett.Sanford H. E. Freund, who is givinga series of lectures on "Bankruptcy" in. the summer Law School, has come direct­ly from his graduation with the class of19\)3 of the Harvard Law School. Be­sides securing this unusual honor for arecent graduate, Mr. Freund was the firstPhi Beta .Kappa man of the undergraduateclass of 1901. Mr. Freund is well liked bythe Laws. 'The university of Chicago has a system50 arranged in the Medical Departmentthat students doing extra medical work in.some one branch during the year can bepromoted so far. that they can make theirway through college. This is a valuableaid for students who desire to become doc­tors of medicine, but have not the means,At ,resent there are students doing thatsort of work in the Medical Departmentand the scheme is a success in everydetail. The first thing the student mustdo is to be able .to work directly underthe head of the department in a privatelaboratory aiter having' finished his gen­eral work in the course he desires to makea specialty. This opportunity is an ex­cellent one for students who wish to doresearch work and who wish to assist inthe summer quarter. Students who wishto do extra work in any course will leavetheir names with the head of the depart­ment of the branch of work they wishto do.Young Clow's score was three betterthan his nearest competitors, Robert E.Hunter and Howard Gee, of South SideAcademy, and \Varren \Vood of the Har­vard School, who tied : for second placewith 1 i6. Despite the oppressive heat, allof the boys played around the thirty-sixholes with the exception of Alden B. Swiftand Walter Wolf, of Lake Forest Acad­emy. who withdrew ·after the first round.) Brooksfor $3.00 t·han 'an7other HATTERS in ChicagoQUALITYTIley Make Tltem Tlta!' s tV(tyThree Store. I6reat Northern Hotel8ldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.Co.and STYLE IMEDIC NOTES "Professor Dean Lewis, of the AnatomyDepartment, is making trips to the WestSide twice a week to conduct the Countyquizzes in surgery. He and Dr. Rowenare in charge of the work in this depart­ment.Dr. Shawgo, of the Class of 1903, hasrecently been appointed superintendent ofthe X-ray laboratory at the County Hos­pital until January I, 1905. This positionis one of the best in the West in this lineof work.Professor !\. Senn, head of the Depart­ment of Surgery, leaves July 2· for Yellow­stone Park, where he will spend a consid­erable portion of his vacation, returningto his work in Chicago the latter pint ofSeptember.Dr. Ryan ,of the Department of Surgery,and Dr. Harvey, of Medicine, left recentlyior New York. They will sail for Europe,to be gone until the middle or latter p�rt'of September," "The schools 'of Vienna,Paris, and London will be visited duringtheir trip. Dr. Wenstrand will take Dr.Harvey's work in medicine during his ab­sence; while Dr. Ryan's practice will betaken care of by Dr. Cunningham.THE CREED OF COLLEGE MENInteresting Census Taken by President W.D. Hyde, of Bowdoin -- Professor H. D.Foster, of Dartmouth, also DiscussesReligious Beliefs of Students"The Creed of College Men," an articleof interest to college students, appearedin Tire Outlook of June 27. It is writtenby Professor H. D. Foster, of Dartmouth,and President W. D. Hyde, of Bowdoin.President Hyde writes concerning thecreed of a college class. A class of sixtystudents, mostly seniors, was asked towrite out their individual creeds. Eachman was asked to state as exactly as pos­sible both his belief and unbelief, and todefine, as far as possible, the sense inwhich he held the things in which he be­lieved, and the sense in which he rejectedthe things he did not believe.. These sixtycreeds, thus obtained, President Hyde re­duced to a single composite creed, puttinginto it everything which 'any student had.affirmed, except what some one· of them·had denied. With some modifications andconcessions, the class adopted such a creedhy unanimous vote. This is the creed ofthe class of 1903:"1 believe in one God, present in natureas law, in science as truth, in art asbeauty, in history as justice, in society assympathy, in conscience as duty, and su­premely in Christ as our highest ideal."1 believe in the Bible as the expressionof God's will through man : in prayer asthe devotion of man's will to God; and inthe Church as the fellowship of thosewho try to do God's will in the world."1 believe in worship as the highest in-. spiration to work; in sacrifice as the pricewe must pay to make right what is wrong;in salvation as growth out of selfishnessinto service; in eternal liie as the survivalof what loves and is lovable in each indi­vidual; and in judgment as the obviousfact that the condition of the gentle, thegenerous, the modest, the poor, and thetrue is always and everywhere preferableto that of the cruel, the sensual, the mean,the proud, and the false."Professor Herbert D. Foster writes on"What is Christianity?" A club was or­ganized at Dartmouth, mostly from thefaculty, to discuss Professor Harnack'shook, "What is Christianity?" After ran­dom discussions at several meetings,twelve formal replies were made by mem­hers to the above question. Most of thereplies showed the men based their funda­mentals upon the 'life of the individual,and little upon dogmas or authority.A further article, quoted from an ad­dress hy Sir William Thomson, now LordKelvin, declares science not antagonistichut helpful to religion.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 J 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 ClubMeals, ranging in price from 3S cents to$1.00, and meals a la carte, in dining-cars,on Nickel Plate Road. City Ticket Offices,I II Adams street, and Auditorium Annex.Phones Central .2057 and Harrison .2208.SCIIOOl. Of IMRSlIj ARTS AN) SfIN(Is .. __ .. Qaart ..COOK.NG SEW.KGJULY 6 to AUGUST 14 .19 .sTATe ST. Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFO·R lIOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL"The TailorCLARK AND AUAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, University Representative(Iii;ui:C_titU".B.F.CLARK378 - �88 '''dbash Ave,CHICAGOIn order to obtain a gift of Fonr HundredDollars the Monthly lI!Iaroon must secure400 yeady paid subscriptions at. $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular pnce. Thesesubscriptions must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor I903The onlv Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of 1\ merican Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champion!'.Over 530 Pictures of I'ronnnent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice IOcA. o. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chlc:aro Ot-nyer Huffalo RaltimoreDENTIST369-! 63!f STREETTB.EPIIONE Hyde Part 11968Waua Carol CJJa1JisTEACHER OFGuitar end Manclo[inSoloist for 'R..ecitals ana 8Wusicales�1I13 In&1eslde AvenDeEngraved Invitations•�����::?.176 State streetOpp"sile Pal .... r 11._ enuance.Subscriptions to the lIonthly lIIaroon onspecial offer received at the Omce, Room 7of the Press Building. ., ,CHICAGO. TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1903LO'OKING FORWARDOh, the tromless manIs an "also ran,"Hut the Duck with a tront is a live one,-I-'rom Telles o/llu Ji.x·lallls.Don't Be an "Also Ran JJDress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that are.right-right in style, price, and quahty.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many of them among my'customers.Tailor for YOUDC JIIenA. N. J ... I:MI', 1\I1:r. 129-131 LA SALLS ST.I:� :Do You Dance?'If to. you will find a finC' 'aUortmcutof d:oncin�. party, euchre, dinner,wedtlial¥, and supper favors at •••Gunther's Confectionery212 State Sireet, CblcapBYDB PARK AlfD CHICAGO BaACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOI'MI lITOa)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Pifty·SeTenth StreetTel •• Oaleland 552 CHICAGOTRY JHE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRSr�CLASS MEALS atREASONARLE PRICESTIle OLiest fstIIIIIsIIed ItesadIt Ia tile l�ty DIstrtdA. PRENTICE299 East Flfty.fifth St,•I, sd/",n" de!!&etPJ1tn:hnnp Srz,Itw1337 Mar_tie BWo. 63rd SL .. LexlDtltllD AYe.'lei. f.elL 2675 Tel. Hrde hrt 1229c.atter. Jolla W. DoagIaiIIfI H. Z E ISSI! LA,DIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 I'. M •• rtfSunday, "phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from S35 up.Silk·Uned Suits from S .. o up.Skirts from SIS up.MASONIC TEMPLF. THEATER_ Daly Matilees. 25c;. • (yeailgs. SOc.MME. HERRMANN, Clayton White &Marie Stuart. and 1 other Bi� Acts.101.3"�i WITH MUCH rLEASUR� TO A CALL I'ROM THE REAIIY-R. WilEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUHT, CoNVINCE YOI) ul' THE sUrKRIORITY 01' NOT ONI.Y ·!\tY I.IN!UF WUOLESS, HUT THE GKNERAL 1I1(:H QUALITY 01' MY WORK. WIIICH tlAS,PLACEJ) )IE IN THE LEAll IN THIS, RUSINKSS IN CHICAGo.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 . utters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Busln"" ..Address Suit•• , MY LEAUER •• ,CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, ��. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE '" ',.1.s,),�Sub s tit 1t t e CoalMarquette Buiirling63d and Wallace streets for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop Antisceptic Face CreamH. J. GAMET, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harrison Laundry Office 7'2 Adams StreetOpposite FairCiear�W. T. DELIHANTPr,niJ,.t ALBERT TEBOT,."u",.,,.You Want call A. LIPMANon 99 Baat Madison at.Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry,and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver 80uehtTelepbone Hyde Park 18,A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave. CIDCAGO, 6 NOTICES i ,SlUdcnts and faculty memben art' requected tn lendall notices to THI: I 'AlLY )IAIIOOM for publication freeof char2e. Notices mUll be left at 'I'H. MAROON officeor Faculty Exchan2e before II : 00 A. M.The 1903' Cap and Gmc« may be ob­tained at the Information Office.l\!ilitary Drill on Tuesdays and Wednes­days, at r : 15. Meet in front of RyersonHall.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAIlOOH for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.All former members of Indiana Univer­sity should send their names and addressesto J. P. Spooner, zz Snell, or 10 ZoologyBuilding.The :\fathematical Club will meet inHitchcock Library, Friday, July 3, 7: 30p. m. All studying mathematics and as-tronomy are invited. "Those of the women students who desirefencing, and have not yet registered init. should speak to- Miss Kingsbury at once.This will be given as regular indoor work.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 second meeting of all students inter­ested in the formation of a city councilwill be held Friday morning at ten o'clockin Cobb lecture-hall. Organization fornomination and election of mayor, etc.All interested come. New students mostcordially invited. .M en and tL'omen.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, hut from time to time togive the members the opportunity to hearshort talks on different phases of Frenchlife. During the, last three quarters therewere given informal talks on Brittany, AI­sace, French life in Belgium, a French­man's impressions of America, etc. Inaddition to this, members are encouragedto prepare and give recitations, shortplays, and dialogues. The meetings willbe held on Thursdays from four to halfpast five o'clock. All members of the Uni­versity interested in the practical study ofFrench are cordially invited to join.There. is -a membership fee of $1.00 aquarter. The first meeting will be held atBeecher Hall, Thursday, June 25. Dr.Dubedout will give a short talk. Anywishing to join the club may consult withthe president, 1\1. David, or the vice-presi­dent, Miss Wallace, M. C. O'DONNELLSurdllP'YStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHQNTAS PEN-MAR303 ,Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 ; CHICAGOMoneyIfDIt.W.J.CoVKYsuperintends all work Phone Central 1451 SHORTHAND IIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 days Mrs. LenaA, Whiteguarantees to make lOU an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.Fourth of Julyrates via the Nickel Plate Road. One farefor the round-trip, July 3 and 4, within200 miles of starting point. Return limitJuly 6. Chicago City Ticket Offices, I I IAdams street, and Auditorium Annex.Phones Central 2057 and Harrison 2208.Tel. Hyde Park 262EDWIN EAGLE B CO.Florists273 E. 57th St. Chicago , COVEY'SDENTA'L PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer HOUleGold CI'OWDS • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00Hridre Work - • 5.00 •••• S. S. W •• 8.00Platinum Fi!lin£ 1.00 .... Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Filllnv 12.00. up Painl6S Extraction .�o WHITE'S COLLEGE20J MICHIGAN AVE.Bishop - U of CHAT$2.50'The Old Reliable Hatters.156 State St.. ChicagoMONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I ad�&Dce lIloney on an kind. of personal propertyat tile Ic,west ratea, Unredeemecl pleclps for sale.OLD GOLD AlQ) aIJ.nR BOUGHT L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadlMII St •• Trlbane BalldlncSpec:taclea &Dd ByeE!uae. Sc:ientitlca1ly .&4j111tec1EyesT�ted FreeEftrJlhill£ OpticalMathematICalMelen:o)oeicataDlifor the L:intemist.Itodak., Cameru&Dd 81ItpUea.THE MOST DELICIOUS.ICE CREAM SOI)ACAN .e "AD AT THeAVERY PHARMACIES Storage:a�::Tltlephone, 461 &Dd 462 WeDtworthBECKLElmltRG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth An.BRAlfCH: 6301 CottaEe Gl'OYe A�e.B. L AM.S Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.001614: 163 E. MADISON ST •• Dear LA SALLEJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIS:r'PIIone Hyde Plark 175. 274 E. 57th st.Winter has left us; spring is here;10 is Famous: and, as. usual, is ready todo your u.iloring, cleaning. and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnisbings and bats.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Filtv-filth st. 'Photte, Hyde Park S?OOSaratoga 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 I IIAdams street, Chicago. Phone Central205i·Excursions to BostonJune 25 to 27, inclusive: also July I to 5inclusive, via Nickel Plate Road. Especial.ly low rates. Liberal return limits. Par­ticulars at City Ticket Office. III Adamsstreet, and Union Ticket Office, Audito-rium Annex, Chicago. Phones Central2057 and Harrison 2208. 2 W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk. whenfor the same money )'nu can Eel itPare, Sweet, .ad Estnonll­.... lIy Rich. delivered ill sealed bottJ� by callinc upTelephone South 817, or dropplo'E • postal 10SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st..00.,.11 ... ,., 70 �..." "tI-.I. "r ... ",IrHlflMe ,_, ,..r...., � oata,.. t. HOWAlD II. oeDEII. I'rw •• J1'Clart ••McKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottace Orove ....Phone Drexel 1291Wholesale Acents for Platent A.pb8lt RooflncMaterial and Asphalt Dampcoane. Okl.bln­ate roo" covered wltb Patent Asp"alt Roofinc.Cheaper tban .hlngles.$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.For positions in High School !I. SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.