'1\ VOL. III. No. 1;)6 PRICB··-Two-cCHNTS· .CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1905No announcements of gifts was,made at the last Convocation so thatthe report at this time includes giftsreceived since last December. TheUniversity has been the recipientduring this period of the followinggifts:1. From a friend of the U ni­versity $10, toward the fund forOriental Exploration.2. From a friend, $50, towardthe expenses of the exhibit of theUniversity at the St. Louis Expo­sition.3. From Mr. Charles R. Crane,$50, for the Naples Table Associ­ation.4. From Mrs. Anna Hitchcock,$100, for the Hitchcock Librarian.5. From Mrs. Olivia PhelpsStokes, $100, for the American In­stitute of Sacred Literature.6. From Mrs. M� J. Wilmarth,$100, for the Yerkes LibrarianFund.7. On old subscriptions, $100.8. From the Chicago Folkloresociety, 1432.82. to establish a fund,the proceeds of which shall be usedas a prize to encourage the study offolklore.�. From George E. Hale, $500,for Astronomical instruction.10. From the Woman's AthleticAssociation, $500, to be used inestablishing a fund; the income ofwhich shall be used in purchasingemblems for athletic contests.11. For s�al scholarships, Ifrom the Colonial Dames, $300,from. Mrs. E. B. Butler, $120, fromMrs. W. R. Linn, $120, from theestate of Jacob Rosenberg, $120,from Mr. George R. Peck, $120,and from Mrs. L. W. Noyes, $120.12. From PaulO. Stensland,$750, to purchase a Scandinavianlibrary. The collection formerlybelonged to the historian VonMaurer and consists of about 1250volumes, principally on Old Norseliterature.13. From Julius Rosenward,DEGREES·, CONFERRED. GIFTS TO UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCED. In the absence of President Har­per. Dean [udson read the Presi­dent's quarterly statement. Thetwo most important features of the��port ��re the official declaration ofthe new scheme for organization ofthe Junior 'College, and the newsystem of requirements. Nextfall the Junior College will be sub­divided into smaller colleges of notmore than 175 students each, and a'Separate faculty will be assigned toeach. This innovation is to bringthe students and faculty closer to­gether. as they are in smaller col­leges.The change in the requirementsfor entrance to the University andfor degrees reduces the amount ofclassics and mathematics formerlyrequired. This makes it possiblefor a student who has had a highschool education without full prep­aration in classics and mathematicsto enter the University and thenmake up their deficiencies while incollege. TRIBUTE TO DR. HARPERDr. William Peterson of McGWUniversity Praises the Presidentin Convocation Address5782.34 to complete his gift of $6,-782.34, for the purchase and instal­lation of the Hirsch-Bemays Li­brary.14. For special fellowship, fromMrs. Cyrus McCormick. $350, fromMrs. M. J. Wilmarth, $200, from afriend, $200, and from Mrs. C. R.Crane, $..;0.15. For fellowships in the De­partment of Political Economy,$1,000, subscribed to by the follow­ing gentlemen: Mr. Marshal Field,Mr. Henry Hart, Mr. JosephSchaffner, M. Marx, Byron L.Smith, F. O. Lowden, A. C. Bart­lett, C. R. Crane, Samuel Insu11and a friend.16. From Mr. C. R. Crane,$2,000, being the annual paymenton the Crane Russian lectureship.17. From friends of the Uni­versity for the· President's Fund.$2,539.16.18. From J. J. Mitchall, $2,900,to complete his gift of $50,000, forthe Mitchell Tower.19. The following railroads havecontributed $4,200: Chicago, Mil­waukee & St. Paul, Chicago, LakeShore & Eastern, Chicago. RockIsland & Pacific, Chicago & N orth­western, Atchison, Topeka &Santa Fe, Illinois Central, Chicago& Alton, Chicago, Burlington &Quincy, Chicago Terminal Transfertoward the expenses incurred. inconnection with the courses offeredin railway instruction given in theUniversity College during the cur­rent year,20. From Mr. Rockefeller$l43,-322 payment in gifts previouslyannounced. In addition to theabove it ought also to be said thatMr _ Rockefeller has promised. tothe University $95,000 for books,collections. etc., on which he hasalready paid the University $46,-568.21. From the estate of Mrs.Elizabeth Kelly, $150,000 for theHiram Kelly Memorial. Says Other Colleges Have Gruelge AgainstChicago-See. Need of Tech-Diup­proves DroppiDg ClasaicsDr. William. Peterson principal ofMcGill University, Toronto, Cana­da, delivered the convocation ad­dress this morning in Mandel Hall.Dr. Peterson touched on many sub­jects during the course of his re­marks and his tribute to Dr. Harperwas splendid. Dr. Peterson doesnot favor the modem cutting andslashing of university courses anddecries what he terms, "haphazard­ness in the choice of studies."Dr. Peterson said in part:"Dean Judson, Gentlemen of theBoard of Trustees, Members of theFaculty, Graduates, Undergradu­ates, Ladies and Gentlemen:­My main qualification for standinghere today is sincere appreciationof the work you have been privil­eged to accomplish during the shortperiod of your existence as a uni­versity. I want to' say this at theoutset of my address; for it is no". , ... t"-more than should be said. 'You mayperhaps be aware that many older'institutions have been apt to cher­ish something like a grudge againstyou. The Iightmng-like rapidityof your academic progress. hasshocked. from time to time theirquiet repose.You have disturbed. their stand­.ards by. crowding into little· morethan a single decade what· ought,according to all previous experi­ence, 'to have taken at least a cen­tury . You have seemed. to discreditin away, their methods by keep­ing open all the year around, andso. turning your backs, as it were,-on that most time-honored of alluniversity Instituticns=-the threemonth long vacation."Instead of having. QJ!e annualcommencement like all'the rest ofthe world, you hold this graduation. ceremonial at the end � every quar­t�� You stand charged wi�� .. thecrime of making it a practice to en­gage professors for piece work, re­turning them, after they have donetemporary duty with you, to theirnative establishments. Even thesize, shape, and color of your Annu­al Register, so different from everyother known calendar or catalogue,has been made a rock of offense anda stone of stumbling,"I .know what the attitude- wastoward your' early. efl'Qrts' of suchOld World centers as' Oxf�rd and.. r·· . , ., r.r " .1'" .. ,Edinburgh and St. Audrews, andir is alnli� more plea8utabl�oii thataccount to have this opportunity ofpaying the tribute you have so fullymerited. .• 'To the great wcmder-workerwho has watched over your acade­mic childhood I would convey anexpression of my . homage and ad­miration. ·Perhaps· none " are sofully . quali,6� :&5: tbc?se whe arethemselves presidents to estimate... .. ,Fifty-fifth Convocation Held ThisMorning in Handel.HallGr�teat Convocation on Record-NotableAddress by Principal of McGill Uni­versity-Change in Junior CollegeThe fifty-fifth convocation washeld tbis morning in Mandel Hall.More degrees were grauted.thau.at­any previous convocation in the his­tory of the University. MandelHall was crowded to the doors withfriends of the graduates and associ­ates. . When the doors were closedtwo hundred people were standingoutside in the corridor.The convocation address wac; de­livered by Principal William Peter­son of McGill University, Montreal.His subject was • 'The Earliest Uni­versities and the Latest" and heoutlined the development of the.Universityfrom an institution for thebenefit of scholars to it present state.where it is of direct use and serviceto all classes of men.Honors were awarded as fol­lows:For excellence in the work of theJunior College to 31 students; forexcellence in the work of the SeniorCollege to 41 students; for excel­lence in particular departments ofthe seuior. colleges to 22 students.Besides these, 19 students made PhiBeta Kappa.The following number of degreeswere conferred: Associates, 87;bachelors of arts, 30; bachelors ofphilosophy,80; bachelors of science,20; bachelors of education, 8; di­ploma for two years' course in schoolof education,l1; certificate of Dano­Norwegian Theological Seminary ,3;certificate of Swedish TheologicalSeminary, 5: certificate of EnglishTheological Seminary, 2; Bachelorof Divinity, 10; Doctor of Philoso­phy, 3; Bachelor of Law, 1; Doctorof Law, 8; Master of Arts,5; Masterof Philosophy,4; Master of Science,5; Doctor of Philosophy, 16.PlII GAIDU. WIN ClIAIIPIONSBlPTake Last Game from Sigma Alpha by9-S ScorePhi Gamma Delta won the Inter­fraternity Baseball championshipyesterday by defeating Sigma AlphaEpsilon, 9-5, in a seven inningcontest. A batting rally in thelast inning, when the teams weretied with five runs apiece, broughtvictory to the Phi Gamms.Six games have been won by thePhi Gamms to secure the champion­ship, four in the prelimihary roundwith the teams in their own divis­ion, and two in the finals. Thecorrect scores in these six gameswere: Phi Gamm If), Delta Tau 8;Phi Gamm 6, Sigma Nu 5; PhiGamm 18, Alpha Delt!l; Phi Gamm18, Alpha Tall 11; Phi Gamm 35,Sigma Chi 7: and Phi Gamm 9, Sig­ma Alpha 5., C The Land of Nod," an opera byFrank Adams and Clarence Hough,began an engagement at the Chi­cago Opera House Monday night. RAIlf lIARS IVY PI.&lITIlIGSmall Crowd Preaat at m.toric �llaDcJelRain and cloudy' skies were re­sponsible for the failure of the 1905Ivy planting. on ·.Friday moraing.Only. about. ten . persons . wereenthusiastic. enough to. br.ave theweather, to be present at the plant­ing a� .t�e southeast comer of Man­del Hall.C. F. Axelson, chairman of theJunior College Council, presided.He introduced first Miss Jane Lane,who, on behalf of the class of '07presented the spade to Fred Robin­son, representing the e1ass of 'OS.The latter then planted the ivy.Paul M.O'Donnell, the Ivy orator,was then introduced. He spoke ofChicago traditions and spirit, con­gratulating the Varsity on the in­crease of spirit and enthusiasm dar­ing the past year.There is already a large demandfor boarding accommadations fromthe incoming new students.,.------------ --------CLUB TO ARRAJIG& OOllCRTScmCAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 13,1905ttbe 1Datl� maroonI'ormer17 tIM UlllnnltT of Chlcap Week17.I'OOIlDD'!'be 1Jlll.·al� of CJaIc. Weeki,.. Oct. "J.. lU2TID D.a.n.y �. - - - Oct. 1. '802NBWS .CONTRIBUTIONS RBQUESTED.t"ublialMd b,. the atudenla of the UnlYer­.lt1 of Cbleaco eYerJ" afternoon. uceptSaturclaJ' aDd Sun4a,.. durlnc tIlree .uar­wn of the Unl,..n1t)' ,.ear.Ftnt board of editor. and bulD" 1DaD­qer autllorlae4 b,. lItudent-bod,. In m ...meetlDa II.,. 1�. 1902.Kemberablp OIl aubeequ.Dt boarda ofedlton to be determlDed by compet!UeD.J»eD to all atudeDta to tile UDI.en1t,..BOARD or EDITORS."aD&J['D. Edltor ..••. HarrJ" W. Ford. '05News Hditor •.•••....•.••• Walter I.. Gr�ry, �Atbletlc Hditor ••••••••.••..•••..••• Jobu S. Wrl8bt. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Kaillb P. MuhaDe, ·O�.Ed.ard M. Kerwin. '06.L. iW.r A. Van PatteD. '06.�. 4rthur Bruce. '08.Claude Schofield. '07Wm. A. :'olcUcrmid, '01Bernard I. Bell. '07WUl. II Hatneld, '06WOMEN EDITORS.till .. lIarle OrtmaJer. 10111,. HeleD Smltll. '06Mia Cedi PalmerSTAJIT or REPORT1!:RS.Miss Etna Robey. '07.• McKenna, Rush, '06, R. Hddy Matbews. '01Hubert 1\1. Harwood, 'OS, R ..... Baldwin, '07It. G. Felaenthal, '08. Chu. A. Paltzer, '(6George H. Brown, 'OM Luther D. Fernald, 'OSMake-up man to-day-Ralpb P. Mul .. neBUSINESS STAFlI".Buainellll MaDager •..• Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't Bu.. ManaBer John Worle,.. Jr.f'irc:ulatlOIl Mgr.: W. M. ItuffcornIIInterecl .. 8econd-e1au mall at Cblcappoatomce.0a.1I,. Subac:riptioD. $3 ,.ear: $1 for 3 m ...B,. )(al1 ID Cit,. $4 ,.ear: $1.2� for 8 IDOLSubsc:rlptiona rec:eIYed at TIU IiIAaooNOfllce. Ellis Hall. or len ID TH. IiIAaooNSox. the lI'aculty bcbanp, Cobb HaiLPrIDted by QuadraDcle Prea, 404 II:. ��tb.I'" EDITORIALS 'ITHE Fifty-fifth Quarterly Convo­cation of the University held inMandel Hall this morning wasnotable for a long list of new giftsannounced in President Harper'sstatement, an address by PrincipalPeterson, of McGill University, on"The Earliest Universities and theLatest, " and by the conferring ofthe usual large number of degrees.The University luncheon in Hutch­inson hall ended the formal exer­cises of commencement time. Thequarterly examinations yet remainto worry all except the recipientsof degrees. The exams will beover Friday and then the greatbody of undergraduates will be offfor summer vacations.Clothes ShopEXCLUSIVEHIGH-GRADE CLOTHESHATS AND FUR.NISHINGS. TOOWE MAKE NO ATTEMPT TOTRY AND COMPETE WITHCHEAPLY MADE CLOTHES.BUT WHEN WORKMAN­S HIP, QUA LIT I E SAND FASHIONS AREBEl N G CONSIDERED W:EDELIVER THE GOODS,.. Frenzied" fabric ... ,mercerized cloths,are being manipu­lated to look likethe genuine. We• lon't use an incl1.We let othcrs dothat - 90 per centcotton, you know.49,51 AND 53JACKSON BOULEVARDC H I C A G Faculty OrpDisaUoa 5Mb Support forThomu Seri .. of 1906In order to assure series of con­certs by the Theodore Thomas Or­chestra in Mandel Hall in 1905·6,the Quadrangle Club is obliged toassume the entire local managementand financial res p 0 n sib i l i t y.Whether the club can depend uponsufficient interest on the part of theUniversity public to justify this ar­rangement will be shown by theresponse to this notice. The coun­cil of the club therefore requests allmembers of the University who de­sire to engage season tickets to fill .out slips now at the InformationOffice, and return them to the sec­retary before June 17th. Replieswill be numbered exactly in theorder in which they are received,and seats will be assigned as nearlyas possible in accordance with thesubscriber's wishes.The scale of prices is as follows:Boxes. Front row (six seats) $25Rear row (six seats) $20P. Cir. Row B. C. and allseats under side bal­cony except two aisleseats . $3Rows D. E. F. V. WX. Y. $!$5J5$4Remainder $3Payment may be made when thetickets are ready for delivery earlyin October.Rows G. to U. inclus.Balcony. Row A,Rows B. C. D.SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Conv ention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the princiJ;>alsummer resorts and Scenic points of In­terest in Colorado and Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full information writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen't Agent,Denver, Colo. 212 Clark St,Chicago, Ill.Are you Golna to be at Home Durin.the SummerIf SO you can go ahead with your pres­ent plans for the disposition of your time,and in addition to the money you now in­tend to make, you can be of help to usand clear as much more without Inter­fering in any way with your originalplans. Write at once to I. E. Springer,Jr., � Security Building, Chicago:Notice to Graduate.Special rates on graduation picturesat Martyn's Maroon Studio. Cap andgown on hand.U. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave. 401 E. 63rd StreetBet MODroe & Kimbark Ave. P· Wt is the. ure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered Insealed glass bottles. Sold by aUleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS co.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephone Yards 1220SHOREY & WENNERHOUI����•CHICAGO.... 73 to 76, Dexter81d&:o ,succea.ora toGeo. H. Fiedler e Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men \Vho Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhones Suite 13 to 16Harrison l� Deziel' Bid ••Automatic 5 84 ADAMS ST.It Feels Goodon your face and your facealways feels soft and smooth,if you useWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKo TeIepbooe Hyde Park {� TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HA �DIN. V. P. D ,sec·7.UNITED ST A TE,� COAL CO.Wholeaale COAL & COKE Ret a I I800-802.804 Old Colon.,. Bldg.PHONr. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOIf You Want Money callon A. LIPMAN99 E. Madison St.Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and AntiquC5, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouKht��������w��������������AKK c:g ....... 0 <C � ".. L- - <: 'c:l -.. ::E � -e- c::: � w -r <=) < NrllBan HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS. NIHFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOODxt. COLLEGE STATIONER\ lUI ETC ALP fOR YOU tBAAK£ � +8KATA •• WABASH AVENUE .PrAT CLAss, FRATERNITY CHICAGO INVITATIONS ftBSORORITY PROGRA_S,A lIZ AND SOCIETY _ENUS", ArEw ' �:z c: <l .g. � >< � CD -+ -eo L- CD -e--e- c::: I • ........ >< L.&.J -e- ��x ���x:�&-.I��N<<:J��������it:i: tAtr�WEDDING • CAKES&&1::,,-,. .Wedding Cakes are a specialty with us and as we{II. make a great many of them oUI experience and.... .. <!I-).' 'r. r. facilities enable u� to guarantee quality and finish., �'"., " at a reasonable pnce : :; : : : : : : : : :� iJ ']I;� SUPE.RIOR ICE CREAMS AND SHERBETS-FANCYI����..:) CAKES-TABLE DE.CORATIONS. ETC .• r.TC •• E.TCJ�1f.__ BROMMER BROS.---�1 Family Caterers,Fancy Bakers & Confectioners of quality450 East 63rd Street. near Woodlawn Ave. Phone H. P.5663GO BY BOATThe comfortable, convenient andleast expensive way to travel.SERVICE THE BEST TOGRAND RAPIDSFARE, 12.00. : 7:45 p.m. Daily.MUSKEGON.. GRAND HAVENFARE, �1.50. : 7:45 p.m, Daily,MIL'W" AUKERFARELa" rat •• r long n",it.. nlHral nop-oflnpri"ikg ••• """ th. option 01 £at. St.a",cr.lwtflHn lhtroit Gnd lJuflalo H.bo" ItiI1nlJa7 LiM St.a",.,. I,om 1lk"7 to Heall"o,t. Gnd Ocean trip Irom H." l"ort toAtlantic Hig"'a".".Th onl7 I;n. running Fr •• Chair Car. "...tn." Chicago Gnd N." l'�,t.Writ. for I, .. COP7 01 Wak." H. E. A.ma.t'Gted Fold.,_ contGining ",.p., ti",.earU and lull d.tail s,C. S. CRANE, C. P. &- T. A., St. Loai ••F. A. PAl.MER. A. C. P. A .. ChicGgo.1. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerAll arden, day or nlgbt, fiDedpromptly •"'ck_ ,.'" u_,Saccessor to J. B. KintzUI L FItt7-SeYeatil Street $1.008:00 p.m. DailyDocks Footllichigan Ave,NEWCOLLAR EXCURSIONtoAsbury Park, N. J."ia tlteWabashOn Accormt 01 t.National Educational Associatlo".Lea"ing Chicago June 29 to Jul� 2PIONEERSUSPENDER CO. 718 Market StPhiladelphiaN/..,(£RS OF" I"ON££R SUS"£NDI!ItS.If you do not see what youwant. ask for itWe carry such a var iety of stock thatpossibly the part icular article YOIlneed isnot iu view. If not, ask forIt.. It IS more than likely that w ..wll.I be able to supply the desiredartlc1eROSALIH PHARMACYPhone H. P. 175 J. J. GILL27!�:5?th·St.Every Studentshould have in his possessiona report of the OLYMPICGAMES, contained in Spald­ing's Athletic Library No. 217,written by James h. Sullivan,Chief of the Department ofPhysical Culture and Directorof Olympic Games of IH04.The book also contains re­ports of the games of -18Sl6and 1900, and hundreds ofphotographs taken expresslyfor this work, including pictures of all the champions.The edition is limited andthe price, 10 cents, makes itpossible for all to secure a copy.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York Chic:lgo PhiladelphiaDenver Syracuse :\IinneapolisSt. Louis Buffalo CincinnatiHoston KAt:caS City e-an J<'ranciscoBaltimore Pittsburg \\·oshingt.1IINew Orkans Montreal. Can. London, Eng.Spalding's catalogue of all athletic sports mnit-ed free to any address.MUSSEY·SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetRnnch: In,; 1>."" St. P'l"1In"tonKE.ENAN. FLORIST6UI Wentwortb Ale. Phone Went. 363411 East 63rd S1. . Phone B. P. 546tFreSh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesEstablished 1878 Incot porated 1902A. A. Devore & SonTAILORSPullman ItuildingWe make a specialty of high gr.ulc DressSuits for young men.WH. v use poor, unwholesome... milk, when for the samemoncy you can get itPure, Sweet and ExtraordinarilyRich, delivered in sealed bottles, bycalling up Telephone South 817, ordropping a postal toSIDlEY WANZER & SONS305-7 Thirtieth St. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1905JUNIOR PRO. A SUCCESSDR. FltED W. PARKBRnn, R.\LPII W. PARKERDEN7'IATS6"249 KIMRARK AVE.S. E. Cor. �il[ty-tblrd �t.Phone'S:Office II vde Park 1'1&4Residence: Hyde Pa t k :!'.'-1b Hour«.900to''!fV)l�lo 1)00 Attendance Below Other Years-RaiD CauseCoDat.rution Amon, "FortUDAtes"The Junior Promenade of lastFriday night was a success. Viewedfrom do financial standpoint thedance was not what it should havebeen but to the hundred and seventypeople who danced, the annualjunior party was one of the mostenjoyable social functions of theyear,Tt-e attendance was disappoint­ing. The dance received less patronage than any of the regularlyrecognized University promenadesha ve for several years. And thefalling off in attendance was toe-more remarkable when it is con­sidered that Friday night's affairwas the only big University danceof the year, the Washington Promhaving been called off on account ofPresident Harper's illness of lastwinter.The general arrangements of thedance were very satisfactory. Thedecorations were very simple huttasteful, consisting of palms toshield the orchestra and flags sus­pended from the ceiling. Supperwas served in the Commons andwas above the usual standard main­tained by the University Promsuppers.An innovation was started bythe girls living on the campus inasking their escorts not to takecarriages. This request was gen­erally granted and most of thecampus girls walked to the dance.When it started raining about mid­night considerable uneasiness wasnoticed among these "fortunates"however and the .men with carriagessuddenly became quite popular.But by three o'clock the sky wasclear again and the sidewalks dry.The patronesses of the dancewere: Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Judson,Mrs. Shepardson, Mrs. Vincent,Miss Talbot, and Mrs. Arnett. Are popular with college men be­cause they lie fiat against the leg'never bind; fibre button; does not tea,;h!>se. Easy to put on and take off.25c and 50c a pair _Sold by GUYRE, 401 E. 63rd St.A.STEIN � CO .• Chic ••• Mfr ••After the Theater theUN.IONRESTAURANT111 E. RANDOLPH �T.Excellent ServiceBest Music in TownTelephones Central 2829 and 1181L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M..dIaoa St •• Trlb .... BuUdlac.�d .. 04 By.Cla .... Sciuuaca1ly �utet.Eyes Tested Free•�..==Meta. • .adfor the LaDtaaiat.�,caa.ru..... "UM.Dr. James Oregon Dunn(U. or c. '0$)UK'!'lTlSTfill_! E . .tJrd St.Near' elevated station. Phone Gray 182I PLEASIIT �OURIEY...... ured when JOUTreye' betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati" LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf � 80 ." the..., of tileA. McAdamsTHE. UNIVERSITY FLORIST�OUSES : em'" 11 'GOc...8t. .... Itiabuk.... �,8E.,LE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYlE.EAlIESS. AID COIIFGlTWEAl TIIE.PICmD .BOSIO'NBARTERLin ".t t. tit. L-.-II • .-111, .. TN,.. rOt' UIt'aat ...81mp1e,....8I1It-..c.e.1Ie.x.u.s _ nedp& .. pdoL.... ,rwtCt. ........ ..ALWAYS EASYE. C. MOO R E... jflorist .. �212 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.�. TelepboDe Hyde Park 38 #It,IJ:lII:I;1II1111C-It ,.. L8caJ 11cbt ...184 CLA&K ST&ItET-FOR-Breakfast or LunchAsk forBORDEN·SCOIfDElfSED MILK, FLUID 1DLK,CREAM Al'fD BUTTERIOLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..2T-eaa E ... o"TY-aCVENTH aT.CHAS. A. LA WRENCE,Manager and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select oc.'C88iOD8.,. our patronage sollclted,Residence 5745 Rosalie Court.Chicago.Tpi. a,-de Park 14R7.Established 1873.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00A FAIR.. D!:.AL WITH EVERYHAT161-163 E. lIIIadiscn St., near La SalleLange Bros.1\ Spring� StylesNow at77 Dearborn Street,Unity Building.DR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-E 63!! STREETTB.fPHONE "tete Pctrk 11% The food with a deliciousmaple flavor-s- always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..I·IIt:r:!I:I',II'JI General PauenKer OfficeAtch1aoD, Topeka&8aDtaJl'eIty.CHICAGOAll tLcWqGet Readyfor yourColoradoOutingIt is Dot too early to plantLat Summer outing in tLeColorado Roc1ties.The Santa Fe is arrangingsome low-rate excursiona toColorado. account EpworthLeague and G. A. R. meet­ings in Denver.It will pay you to inquireaLout them.Best of trains. and Harveyserves the meals.College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. ThedaJlger of collapse or "brain fag'.from overwork mal easily 1M:avoided by the use 0Good Food Properly CookedW. use braiDS in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUITZ·RE •• LER Co.303-3OS Wabash Aveu.ueTeL 509 BarrlaoaI''I! SHREDDEDWtlEATTHE fOOD THAT:rJIL£RS�MADl OfI, , The problem of theadaIde IS perfect bod­ily dcftlopment. NoIIIIIIl can excel in any sport if heit DOt perfectly developed in everypoiI!t or if one part of the body• dcYelo� at the expense ofthe GIber. Tbis is largely a mat-IS' af food andShredded WholeWheat Biscuitis the ideal food for ath­Ides. Tbis is true becauseit is made of the wbolewbeat kernel, which is shown bya::%dis to contain every elementn for the nourishment of thebuman body-teeth, bone, mus­cles, tissues and brain. It is goodfor tbe ItOmac:b, too. because, itenables it to work, instead of rob­bin� it of its natural function,as • predigested" f 0 0 d s do.TIlE JIIATVRAL FOoDCOMPAJIfYIf .............. K. Y.-j� 1nnt ."k. the It.all.,. ceo.... Iene4 wltb alit, CfHIII. 'naita or9qet8b1es. .. n. perfect foocI to Inf« r-." C. TdMKIlt. the DeW ala,d4e4..... cncbr.4IcIicloa.witla btltter,claeneOI'..-na. Trr" Ta.tri Trt.c.1t 'willa � III ,IKe of .. Iaup crKte ...... ,...�,t::=i ..,,_i I- II. i'j CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JUNE is. 19MTRIBUTE TO DR. HARPEROoDtloaed from first 1)8&e. column 4.what Chicago owes to PresidentHarper. His mastery report. pub­lished as the first volume of theFirst Series of your Decennial Pub­lications, will long remain as astanding monument. of clear-sight­ed, courageous, and comprehensi veacademic policy.•• In these latter days a collegehead is called on to play manyparts. - He must be a man of affairsas well as a scholar. What he doesnot know himself he must be able-to appreciate in others. whether itbe mining or metaphysics. hydrau­'Iics or Hebrew. He is organizerand administrator as well. He ishappy if he can continue for a timeto give the best that is in him asteacher also. And. apart from allthat, he has to keep in touch withhis staff. collectively and individu­ally, to study the interests of hisundergraduate constituents. t 0stimulate his board of trustees, andto be ever ready-day or night, andsometimes even on Sundays-torepresent his university before thepublic. His function has been wellsaid to consist in putting pressureupon everybody-including thebenefactor.•• How well Dr. Harper has dis­charged these manifold duties youknow even better than I do. Butin the dark days through which hepassed this winter, even those ofus who live at a distance from thisgreat center. and are not in closetouch with your affairs, did notfail to associate ourselves with youranxiety and grief. If anything wascapable of sustaining your Presi­dent during that trying time, inaddition to his trust in God, itmust have been the knowledgethat he had the sympathy of everyacademic community on this con­tinent.'·1 understand that your Presidenthas been looking around for somenew world to conquer, and that ithas been decided to institute inconnection with the University acompletely equipped school of tech­nology. In no department havethe business men, both of this andof other countries, shown greaterappreciation of the practical valuewhich attaches to the highest theo­retical instructions, and nowherehas generous giving been morefully illustrated."Many of our greatest universitiesare now looking around for somecorrective to apply to what hss beendescribed as "haphazardness" inthe choice of studies. You areprobably aware that at Harvard,for example, students may graduatewithout either classics or mathe­matics; a recent return showed that45 per cent. drop classics altogetherin entering college. and 75 per cent.drop mathematics. These time­honored subjects are being displacedin favor of studies which aredescribed as "more likely to beserviceable to the actual activitiesof modem society." I have gravedoubts about the wisdom of makingso large a departure from what maybe regarded as of permanent valueiii the tradlrional basis of a liberaleducation. Such an educationought not to be a thing of the pastfor those who have the opportunityof acquiring it. For them it isattainable within the limits of school and college life, provided they donot begin to apply themselves ex­clusively to some special trainingill the very first year of theiracademic course."There ought always to be someorder. some definition. some regu­lation of university studies. Wher­ever the attitude is adopted that isimplied in the well-known formulaof one subject being' 'as good asanother," we are likely. in myjudgment. to be called on to paythe penalty. The university. so faras concerns what is called its' 'acad­emic" side, will be cut up into_ fragments. Departments will beapt to be treated as wholes in them­selves. rather than in their organicrelation to fundamental branchesof knowledge."New Maroon EditorsAt the Annual Meeting of theMaroon board today the followingelections were made for next year.Managing Editor - Walter L.Gregory.News Editor-C. Arthur Bruce.Athletic Editor - William A.McDermid.The following were elected to theboard of editors, Chas. W. Paltzer,Luther H. Fernald, E. G. Felsen­thal and R. Eddy Mathews.Fencible Supper POltponedThe uFencibles" supper whichwas to be given last evening inHutchinson has been postponed,and will be replaced by a supper atthe beginning of next year.A Popular Wedding TripIs to Take a D. & B. Line SteamerAcross Lake ErieIf you want a delightful wedding trip.take one of the new palatial steamersEastern States or Western States, whichrun daily between Detroit and Buffalo.Staterooms and parlors reserved in ad­vance. Send two-cent stamp for illus­trated booklet. AddressD. & B. STEAMBOAT Co.DETROIr, MICH.$ZI.3Sto Asbury Park, N. J. $21.35and return, via Nickel Plate Road. Tick­ets good via New York City. Dates ofsale, June 29th and 30th and July 1st and2uct, with extreme return limit of August31st, bydepositinz ticket Chicago CityTicket Offices, 111 Adams St. and Audi­torium Annex. Depot. LaSalle and VanBuren Sts., on Elevated Loop.The most attractive eastern excursionduring the coming summer will be toAsbury Park, N, J., on occasion of theAnnual Meeting of the National Educa­tional Association, July 3rd to 7th inclus­ive, via the Nickel Plate Road and itsconnections, either the West Shore or'Lackawanna Road, with privilege of stopover at Chautauqua Lake points, NiagaraFalls and New York City. Rate $21.35for the round-trip. Dates of sale, June2Hth and roth and July 1st and 2nd, withextreme return limit of August 31st bydepositing ticket Patrons of this routemay have the choice of a ride over themost interesting mountain scenery inNew York and Pennsylvania, andthrough the celebrated Delaware WaterGap. or through the beautiful MohawkValley and down the Hudson River,which also includes the privilege of aride on day line boat on Hudson River,between Albanyand New York City, ineither direction if desired. No excessfare charged on any train on NickelPlate Road. Meals served in NickelPlate diniag cars, on American CluhMeal Plan, rangin� in price from:lac to$1; also a la carte, �hica�o Depot, LaSalle St. Station, corner Van Buren amlLa Salle St�. Citv ticket offices. 111Adams St., and Auditorium Annex.For further particulars, address JohnY. Calahan. Gene-ral Agent. 113 AdamsSt.. Room 298, Chi-:ago.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2A Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college and private school po­sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a university position toteach EnglisQ at a salary of fl,2n>, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $;00 to $1,000should write at once. I' A MUS ;::;;; N T S .oJGARRICK.Next SundayThe Fantastic Fairy ExtravaganzaThe Woggle-BugSeats Thursday. Mail Orders Now.STUDEBAKERWinner of the Summer Handicap.Richard CarlePresents himself inThe Mayor of TokioA Farcical OperaWed. Mat.-Seats 2r)C to $1.00POWERS'Last Week.Mat. Tomorrow. Prices 25c to $1.00Friday-Automohile Club NightSecond EditionThl Isle of Bong BongComing June 26"Mrs.Temple's Telegram"HYDE & lEHMAN'SLast 5 DaysKafoolelumDA VB LEWIS and ELFIE FAYBargain Mat. Tomorrow. 25c and flOcCOUSEUM GARDENPopular Concerts. Nightly-Sun. Afts.Weber's Prize .Band50 Artists.BLANCHE B. MEHAFFEY,Soprano.SOu v enir Thursday ,-' 'Weber's PrizeMarch."Rag Time Program Wednesdays .Catering Edelweiss Garden ManagementReserved Seats Free. Phone So. 792IWNOISTo-NightCoolest Theater in Chicago.Bargain Matinee TodayUnle Johnny Jon ..Baseball Thursday, American LeaguePark. Geo. Cohan's Yankee Doodles vs.Lew Fields' Nordlands. Admission 25cClassHled Advertisements8USINESS CARDSIce Crea.m. Soda. Candlea\Ve regulate your temperature in hotweather. Our Soda \Vater is Cold andDelicious. Ice Cream Parlor in connec­tion, PORTLAND PHARMACY. N. E. Cor.60th St., and Washington Ave.DrullsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough, University Pharmacy 660E. 55th 8t.We do not advise drugs if you are well.but when you're sick Tel. H. P. 557. andyour drug needs will receive our profes­sional attention. Delivery by specialmessengers, THE PORTLAND PHARMACY,N. E. Cor. 60th St. and Washington Ave.RestauraatsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant and Lunch Room for meals? "L"S6-tion 520 E. 63rd Street.W�ntCld TeachersI f you wish to secure a posltion toteach call on or write to James F. Mc(!lIHomrh. Railwn_v r·�x('hAnlte. Chlcap..Allents! Allents! A.eDtsl$25.00 PER WEEK DURING YOUR VACA­TIOX. WE WANT COLLEGE STUDENTS toact as our representatives and take ordersfor our new line of Up-To-DATE goods,ENTIRELY NE.W, QmCK SELLERS,during your vacation to pay your tuitionfor next term, \Vrite for particulars to­day. UNIVERSAL MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY PITPSAURG PA.---------------TailorsFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rd St.Men". WearThe very best "'Tade of Men's Wear forUniversity of Chicago students is kept by�. Wilcox at 500 East 63rd St.For R.entFor Rent- Two front rooms finelyfurnished. Mrs. Bink , f>828 Ingleside.3nl flat.WantedWanted-s-Several reliable young men towork in circulation department for theInter_()_c_e�'l�: __ I�l_q��_�oo_m_l_l. _For SaleFOR �ALE-OOiciaI ncwspaper routein neighborhood of the University addressC .• care Maroon.ILostLOST-A golcl111l.-dallion bracelet at theReynolds Cluh or between the U. of C.and 47th street last Saturday night. Re­ward for its return to 4625 Greenwood ave.