The Daily MarooPtahliahed Fift MonaiDct Each Week by tile StwS.II .. lila UIlift1'8i1:7 of CIaicaao DariDc TIane o-a.n .. � Uah_.,. Y ....VOI.. IV. No. 162 Pua Two C'aln'sCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 13, Jg06.PROFESSOR HALE TELLSGROWTH OF UNIVERSITYIn Convocation Address Chicago'sFirst Department Head Tellsof "Continuing City."\ Eulogy to President Harper-Stu­dents Charged With Lack ofPurposeProfessor William Gardner Hale,head of the department of Latin, inthe University, the first head of adepartmeut �r6i.led� . .:he .�l'­sity, delivered the commencement ad­dress before the graduating seniorsin Mandel Hall yesterday. In tracingthe history of Chicago he paid sev­eral tributes to President Harper andpointed out where the University hasbeen a success and the few pointswhere it has fallen short of expecta­tions. The Chicago press came in forits share of censure and the apatheticattitude of the students toward schol­arship ideals was denounced. Theaddress, in part. ran as follows:Once in five years we stop to takebreath, and to survey the path overwhich we have come. At the fifthanniversary, and at the tenth, aspeaker was invited from the outsideworld, and our cxei cises took on apublic character. oday, it has beenthought best, while carrying out thegeneral plans formed by the leaderwho has fallen beside us, to make theoccasion rather one of our ownacademic family, the old and the newUniversity of Chicago. Hence. Istand before you.A Presidential Pedestal - --In the last quarter of a century, agreat gulf has opened, in popular es­timation, between the body of Uni­versity professors and the body of .University presidents. The latterform an exalted class, whose opin­ions are entitled to great respect,and who are sure of a hearing inwhatever form they may deign toappear. The former make up theintellectual rank and file, serviceableunder the wise management of thelatter, but themselves incapable ofsound thinking on general nniver­sity subjects. It marks a decline inthe intellectual activity and moral in­dependence of our faculties that doe.not augur well for the developmentof the true University spirt of intel­lectual and moral freedom. Thereprobably never was a time when prec­ious hours were spent in larger meas­ure upon faculty meetings and com­mittees; and there certainly neverwas a time when these things madeso litle difference in the end. Somesort of remedy must eventually befound. Either the college presidentmust become, as he used to be, theleader among equals, or the time­consuming show of constitutionalismmust pass away. While what I havesaid is true of the University of Chi­cago, along with nearly all others, ithas been true, in one important re­spect, in much smaller measure thanof most universities. Among Presi­dent Harper's great qualities, he pos­sessed, in extraordinary degree, thequality of respecting those who op­posed him, and letting the hottestbattle in faculty or committee leaveno trace of personal feeling or hintof moral compulsion behind it.The Unfinished Work.It i� the era of President Harper(Continued on Palre Three) BASEBALL SEASON SUCCESS CONVOCATION RAiSES MARK: REPORT SUMMARIZESATHLETIC SITUATION"But yester-eve hen' closed the prai-. Indaides a Review of History andric flower Aims of the University Since\Vhose trivia] beauty is forgot to- 1 Foundingday.The plain has blossomed into hall andto�r..ADd � dreams-aft -Yisible ia·At the conclusion of the baseball(Continued OD palfe six).Cilptain Baird Heads Batting List ofMaroon Players - Captain-e1ectFrank Templeton Is Second-Indi­vidual Batting and Fielding. Reports Show More Students, Can-'didates and Honors Than Ever Be­fore--.t07 Titles and Degrees Con­ferred.season, it becomes apparent that theteam has passed through one of themost successrul seasons, if not thebest, in recent years. The individualwork has been of a good order andIor_thi-most�:.tJae team :has . .play-. ed well together.Baird and Templeton Stars.Captain Fred Baird closes hisfourth year of collegiate baseball atthe head of the Maroon batting list, gray.The granite chapter of romance .istold,And these enchantments by themorning kissedReveal the theme of all the futuretonesAnd music manifold."With this stania began the ode,"Mater Humanissima," by ProfessorEdwin H. Lewis, of Lewis Institute,celebrating the greatest convocationin the University's history, the fif­teenth anniversary of the presentUniversity's foundation and the fif­tieth anniversary of the founding ofthe old University by Senator Steph­en A. Douglas.Half the main floor of Mandel Hallwas taken up by the 497 studentswho were eandidates for titles anddegrees, �ma1cing ;the largest num­ber of candidates ever assembled. Ittook fifteen. minutes foor the longprocession of candidates, officials and.guests. to file in while the band play­.ed the ')brefte Celebre.".> -':11i�N�"""·-�···The marshals who, guided-tbe pro-! cession were: . .-[ Glenn Moody Hobbs, acting mar­�hal of the University Congregation;i assistant marshals, Henry Porter! Chandler, Henry Gordon Gale, Pres­: ton Kyes, Davi�Allan'Robertson andr Harry Gideon Wells;·: eollege: mar­l shals, Hugo Morris .Friend, head: marshal, not present, Frederick Rog­; ers Baird, acting head marshal, Hugo: Frank Bezdek, Cyrus Logan Garnett,: Burton Pike Gale, Paul . Rowley1 Gray, Neil Mackay Gunn, Earl ne-.! witt Hostetter, Alvin Frederick! Kramer, Sanford Avery Lyon, JohnI, Fryer Moulds, Harold Higgins �wift.Charles Julian Webb, and LageneI Lavasa Wright; college aides, Helenai Marie Bassett, Margaret Ernestine� Burton, Gladys Elizabeth Gaylord,i Mary Fis'ke- Heap, Helen Elizabeth; Hendricks, Elizabeth Marie Munger,�Helen Newman Roney, Edith Emily, . .!Tc'"!'Y a!ld �a_�a Kingswell Wheeler.; 0 _. The Ezen:ises. .� The e�.ercises opened with a prayerlbY HenrY Clay Mabie, the convoca­tion chaplain, and an alumnus of theold University. After the prayerIProfessor William Gardner Hale de-I'livered the address of the occasion on"The Continuing City." After the ad­[dress Professor Lewis read the ode'1· which open! with the celebration of[the University's birth placed at the!heginning of this article.Many Honors Awarded.l Then followed the award of honors,: 156 honors being conferred. ThoseIwho received honorable mention for1� excellence in Junior college workand Frank Templeton, leader of nextyear's team, is second. The completeaverages follow:Player- AB. R H Pct.Baird ............. 70 II 23 ·329Templeton ........ 77 20 25 ·325Paul .............. 73 12 20 ·274Eckersall ......... 64 14 16 .250Abbott ........... 24 4 6 .250Sullivan ............ 16 3 4 .250Meigs ............ 76 IS 17 ·224Burke ............. 41 7 9 .220Gaarde ............ 62 10 12 .194Nowells .......... 31 6 .194Walker ........... 39 7 7 ·J79Harper ........... 64 14 II .In.Team ........... 653 J26 163 .250The team average includes, ofcourse, the times at bat and hits ofplayers who were in less than four. games, while the individual list omitsthem.. As is usual, -the c:&tcber -·an-d firsi"'baseman lead all in fielding. Thecomplete fielding averages follow:Player_;;. P .. A o. E . Pet.Gaarde . . . . . • • • • J22 33 i ·9937 3 .9854 2 ·949II 3 ·93557 6 ·915o 2 .90023 6 .89324 S.86437 10 .S5925 JO .SIS2 .SIS7 2 .770Team 522 233 57 ·924The Team Work Good.Meigs .......... J90Harper ......... 33Paul ............ J2Walker ......... SNowells ........ JSEckersall ....... 27Burke .......... 27Templeton ..... 24Baird ............ 20Abbott ......... SSullivan ........ 0The brunt of the pitching was .borne by Walker and �e, therefore,has a poorer pitching average thanSullivan, who won four games, three,from Northwestern and one fromPhysicians and Surgeons. Walket'won eight and lost five, "and .aver-,aged .615. Walker stmck our 77,.Sullivan 28, and Paul rr. Walker.pve JO bases on balls, Paul Jo, Sul­li�an 9· and Staehling J. Sullivan hitthree batters, Paul one, and Walkerone. Walker made three wild pitchesand the only balk. Off him S; hitefor 113 bases were garnered. OftSullivan 13 for 16, off Paul 6 for. 7.and oft' Staehling 4 singles, a totalof IIO ·hits for lSI bases. Forty-fourruns were made off Walker, 10 offSullivan, six off Paul and . one offStaehling. Walker pitched in 128 in­nings, Sullivan in 29, Paul in 13, andStachling in 4- Gaarde turned outto be an excellent catcher, and wasused in the great majority of thegames. His hitting has been ha�dand by next season he should be ableto come near the top of the list. He 'were:George H. Anderson, FrancesBaker, Paul Buhlig, Anna E. Culver,Lucy C. Driscol1, Violet Higley,(Continued on pase five). . President's Quarterly Message StatesFaculty Position on FootballQuestionThe president's quarterly report is­sued yesterday, a part of which Act­jag President. JudsOn gaft in bis a�-dress at the Convocation exercises,takes advantage of the occasion of thesemi-centennial of the founding ofthe old University of Chicago to tracethe growth of the U. of C. from thebeginning, and outline the aims andpurposes of the systems in vogueboth at present and in the past.Most interesting to the students atthis moment is the statement in be­half of the trustees and faculty ofthe position held in regard to thegreat wave of athletic reform thathas swept the collegiate world in thelast few 'months. Dr. Judson· statesthe position as follows:'In the modern college the subjectof athletic exercise and competitionaffords" an interesting and importantfeature. Such things are not to beregarded as mere recreation. Thefact that they are sport and that theyare interesting does not militateagainst the further fact that they are.exceedingly helpful in the develop­ment of physical health and strength.. �very . member of a university, �thfaculty and students, should- havesome form of outdoor sport in whichhe is particularly interested."Intercollegiate contests. have oc­cupied much attention for some- timepast among college authorities. Thesecontests have met with an extraordi­nary amount of public interest, andhave excited the keenest activitywithin the colleges. For a few yearspast, however, such contests havebeen surrounded by circumstances: and conditions apparently qnite be­� yond· the control of the best inten­: tioned managers, which have tended� �ery . greatly to injure their useful­� ness. The main evil has not been so! much the physical dangers to which! the players � have been exposed, butl rather another class of evils whichi have in fact 'an undoubted morali bearing."With these circumstances and con­; ditions the faculties of the nine mid­� die west universities have been grap­:: piing, and as a result have agreed; unanimously on certain important.� and far reachng changes. These are1 in the direction of eliminating th�1 tendency. to professionalism from: amateur contests, of doing away withj the unseemly dissentions between iD­: stitutions which have been too fre­i quent in the past, and of substitutingI genuine amateur sport for the bitteri and unfriendly rivalry which fromI ti�e to time has been obvious.. "Recently these changes have been! supplemented in our case with an ar­: rangement with Minnesota for ath­.letic contests on an entirely new bas-is. Mr. Stagg, our 'Veteran and val­ued director of physical culture andathletics, formulated a plan whichwas promptly accepted by the author ...ties of both Minnesota and Chicago.It is sincerely believed that this ar-(Continued OD pai.e lilt).THE.'DAIL'Y MAIlOON. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13ltbe ]Dati! maroon F. H. StrattoL Sec.Official Studea· p ... '.,. . GR.Uai,uaitJ .. �aI .a'PonMd,rThe 'Uaitaait) ·of .:anc..o "We.,. !......!fbe Weekl�, lOctolMr.1, lip.The Dai1� Marooa, October I, 1902- :�-N-e-_-.-eo-D-tri-·b-II-u-·o-_--arc---a-eq-II-u-t-ecl.- t,Entered as Secoad-Clau Mail at �Chicqo Po.tolicc. i,Daily Subscrsption I$3-00 Year; $1.00 for 3 MODthS. lSubscriptioDs received at the Ma- Iroon office, Ellis avenue, or left in !the Marooll -box, ·the ·Faca1ty Ex- Ichange, Cobb Hall 1---------------1Order. for delinry of the Daily :1hr00lle Icither"raiIeJIcc ·or ';lace ofbuaiacsa may· be: made·by .poaa1 • .canl .or throuah tclepboae, Hyde .Park.p6. ADy irrcplarity in ..delinry .should be imaDediatclJ' repottccl to tile .office- of pliblicatioD.John Fryer Mould., BuaiaeM lIcr.·PriDledtby the QaadaDpe Prcu,404 ,Eaat Fifty-Fifth. Street.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.l"!P EDITOR.IAL8 '-IWith the close of yesterday'S ex-ercises, a memorable con­Fifteen vocation in the history of theYears of University came to an -end ..Growth 'Fhe fifteenth anniversary otthe founding of the Univer­sity is an important point in the Uni­rersity's development along many.ines, and it had all appropriate cli­max in the honors gained by the rec­.rd.;,breaking class which graduates.his quarter. III :point of schola�t�.chicvcment the class of nineteen six• a remarkable .one, and one which'csen.cs : heartiest commendation for.s enviable record."�he fifteen years which have passedh;nc: lteen notable ,for·the phenomenalI U· sity and the fit-growth. of, t Ie· mversuv..ting evercises this year recogmz� thefact. This ycar in patticular has beenone .which in 'many respects has been. I· f student enlieavor.mique 'Ill : Illes 0In .athletics, ·the .first and greatest·th winning ·of ·the:tchievcment was· e·,.00tOOIl clramptonship,;by the. greatestteam .that ever 'wore the .MaroonThis: in I itself, in -spite of an��adver-.. .st f",,,,,,tball ,is SuffiCIent tosions .agaln """ ,make .the year more ·than common-place. In t�ck .. ChiC'3�O'w�s far from,f I as -gards' Vlctoraes, . but thesuccess u ...... .··t f the team and the support Itspin. 0I The basketreceived' was -exc�1 ent...ball ; team lost the cnampionshlp hy:the smallest margins, and played dean:and . fast ball :throughout ·the season'Ttle. ba5cball team has bcen' consider· .ably the best in years, acquitting itselfwith credit throughout a trying sch�d·ule. The tennis; team again took theintercoUegiatc . championship il' :doables •. the cross-country team made·a . dean ·sw«p' of . the interCOllegiatechampionship, and ·women·s athletics·have had a season of remarkable suc- : the greatest enthusiasm as yet mani­fested. The Reynolds Club was never,in :a imore Iftourishing or, ;satiSfac:tol')' I •condition .. The Junior, .Day ·meet and·Prom. with the interscholastic aad .all :the attendant arrangements, were Iar, ..from the ordinary in point of Interest­The scholastic achievements of theyear have already been referred toThe cap and gown episode, if �till inan unsatisfactory condition, was atleast a step in advance and .did some­thing to arouse greater interest irstudent activities. The MonthlyMaroon has improved in . literary qual­ity. and tbe Daily Maroon. has takenthe important step of change to amorning paper, and the adoption ofa constitution.In administration, there have "beenimportant changes in curricula. ,and inthe organization of the Universitycolleges.Such records. and these a�e .neces·sarily in no way complete, suffice toindicate that this year'has indeed bee ..one of note along many lines Albert Mathe .. , Pres. Gco. H. Fieldu. Vice Prea.�ATHEWS &. ·CO. lnc..�� .TAlLOR._SHOP.New Po.en BlcJc., 151 Wabuh Aye.MAKERS·OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.,0.. Specialty 135-00 -Sack ;SaitL,We show one of the Largest Lines-of Woolens in Chicago66PERFECTI'ON".5491 WASHINGTON AVE.-*OUR 'N'EW STORE IS NOW OPEN.'_WE Cleau, ·Dye and Press Ladies' and, Gentle­men's garments in a way.that insures us yourfuture. patronage. Work called for and delivered.Phone Hyde Park 653.!INnIVID:UALIT� COUNTSThe annual banquet of ·the DailyMaroon board of editors will' takeplace at the Union Restaurant, Ran­d61[1h �tf(�f't.· between '{;(. arborn andClark. ·It 6:30 p. m The ·follu'viil!!r. '.'" • I�· : equest «] l"l be pr e s' .. -r:Gregory. Van Patten, ·McDermi��Bruce. ·Hatfield, Bell, 'Paltzer, FeJsen:'thal, Fernald. Mathews, 'Henderson,l\f oulds, . Fuller. ItJifts.yC,\u.out off and above ·the -commonplace, it imparts toyour work a distinct look, that gives it a value far beyond amere imitation.Tltat's why .E .... oer"s PBOTOS ARE GOOD.Thereis individuality in them, your individuality, because he-knows how to make·you appear yourself, and his individuality·in ·the competition.This Is the IdDd� of l PHOT.OS YOU WANTYou may get them in other studios, but .the aim of··'this adv is to tell you that you will get them at�SIIOEIl'S :STUDlO, .. 243 E. 55th STREET�4: Y.op. .dOD�t �t 28 % �c�uot aB)' other'place4Q �.c� BoUI�v�1(JIa1altlo.'We 'have sdldthonsands of suitsthis· �pring. V�t· every 'ahy'- ·w('�1;1l 6111 more. II would St-erii 10 uthat every mall in Cuicago i� weari�g: a ·Gil)bolls suit, yet .we kl;ulwthat .1I0t more than .five iu everyI�undred.h�\·e I�a�n� er the �d·.��116ges of i�s,shqp.' ,. ,"We al"e,COD��� •• t�&Jl, .�.for every five saJ.es "we .. make ·tivemore ·.wiJI .be: :ma4e .... ithout _y ,effort ·01) our,.part. �Our >.4tlotbes·caDROt root attract ;atteotiOD�'kind ·of :attentioa ,tbat \will .causeiOIle;1IaD to ask 81Iofber: . ,. Where I,did ··you buy ;tiJat 'Suit?"·CIa6e�-""'. RESTAURANT'10+-108 M'AIMSON S-I'II!!REEIIe'I..,·i'WIll �be . 'WOrD ·10 .....:ttil ..... 'ODth..aa.e:r.:.-that;". cnt..r -' .....cess.Of other· cilampioasi1ips. :the dtbate Iteam' ,yon a sign;\1 victory· in theNor. hrrn I.eague, ;\nd the chess team'ddeated its competitors in the inter-; ' •••••••••••••••,·ars'ty . series.·In· other �tudent attivities a corres ..pOttding degrc-c of SlICC\!ss has beenau..'\in�1. Thc· Glce Club has once·�ore recoyered its one-time popular. ,Ity. playing :l full sdtcdule of local;�latcs, ·The· Dramatic· Club pr�sented !1:5 mo�t S11ccessfll1 play ancl the·Bla�kfnars ·their'latest opera hit, with TII'E 'WATER WAY,BETWEENDETROIT ·AND BUFFALO... D.:a 8.: Une 8tMmen 1eImI DetroIt WMkdaT8 at· 5:00 p.m., S1mdaysat 4:00 p. ::...J:;trnI tJn:.:t:t.o!l'Om Bufralo dally at U) p. m. (east.­·en CIIIIi)' ..... r4 theaenmonalng. Dlreet.CODuecUonswltll early morning I rains. LowM rates 'aDd lIUperior 1'e"1� to all �&a. � ��. end flxcunll)M to ButfaIO and Niagara Falls 8ft�t flTeI')' Saturday aDd retum Monday momlnc.R1UL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERS'All , <If: tIcbts· 80Id rMdlag TIa Michigan Oentnal. Wabah laidOnDd Trunk ran .. ,.. bet1rfeD Dfotl'Oit and Buffalo In either dlreetJon wW:"'�fldl'or�ioDnnD . .t:B.lJne� ��. ampforOluStraterl plmpblet. Addrfllal: AeA.8CMAIITZ.ca. .... upt.lcP.T ...""DnROIT &. BUFFALO· STEAMBOAT C�., DETROIT. MICH.:FaceVaIueiis·what'you:value¥>urfaceat. 'ilf you value it as you should, I:YOU·lIRWBwUAMS' �m;· THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13HOW ABOUT YOURVACATIONCLOTHES?We carry the largest stock ofHot Weather Goodsin Chicago.Suits $25 to ,45.T .lIor to Y oun. Men .Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson Boulevard;A. G. SPALDING &. BROS�"Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpalding's Official Base Ball Guide for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully Illus­trated. Price 10 centsEvery Requisite for Lawn Tennis andGolfSPALDING'S TRADE MARK.on your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfaction.A.G • Spalding & BrosNew York Chicagc Bostou BuffaloKansas c:ity Cil"iunati Denver1 YPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST..... -------------- J 1Hlra's a Chanca to EnjoyA Summer Outing3 Days Lake Trip Sl3Chicago to Escanaba andGreen Bay Ports and Re­turn, including Berth andMeals.4 Days Lake Trip Sl7Chicago to Mack i nacIsland and Return, includ­ing Berth and MealsMusk_ or Brand HavillAnll Return $� 75From Chicago ...MILWAUKEEAnd ReturnFrom Chicago $1.50Write for fold-• er an 11 anypa rt iculn=sdesired toR. C. DAVIS.G. P. A.llnck" foot of:'>lichiJ,:<111 .\.t·. Chlc_lIo. 111. (Continued from Page One)which we arc today commemorating,in mingled pride and sorrow. In timeto come, others it is to be hoped,will like wi ,e deeply influence the un i­v er sity. 1-1 e himself we lccrncd tluside:'. In au iut erview to which he;:skl'll uu- ju st bdore his critical up­crntion, he told me fir st, with per·Feet c.nnposur e, that Ill' had recciv­cd his death warrant; :'1ld then adlletlthat it was doubtless for the best;that he had probably -Ioue fur theUu.vcrxity all that lay in his power todo, and that another man, with dif­Icrent conceptions and different idealsmight now serve it better. But,wh.aten:r comes to us in the future,it will be upon the foundations laiddeep by President Harper's laborsthat his successor will lead us inour never-ceasing building.And now may we go back for alittle, in imagination, to those dayswhich still seem so near, when wewere all young, and the new .Uni­ver sity was yet wholly in the mak­ing.PROFESSOR HALE TELLSGROWTH OF UNIVERSITYFifteen Years Ago.\Vhere now we have a group ofhuildj ng s, wisely designed upon a har­monious plan. there was then nobuilding. hut an almost barren stretchof black sand and stubble, diversi­ficd here and there by marshes, andmade interesting for the visitor bybarbed wire fences.Five things, beyond the moneyneeded to make the start were essen­tial to the success of such an enter­prise-c-an able and winning leader ofhigh aims and convictions, not onlyupon udcr graduate but upon graduatework. a strong ,111<1 devoted body oftrustees. a commanding situation inthe midst of a great- section p£ ;thecountry, the immediate neighborhoodof a vigorous and powerful commun­ity, full of confidence in itself andin the future of its city, and with areasonable leaven of belief in the in­tellectual life, and the existence inthat community of a weil developedcommon and high school system. Ofall these things, I expected to findbut one, the commanding positionin the heart of the country. I foundall five.The Press and the University •In only one thing have our hopesfailed to be realized. We might wellhave hoped that the moulders of pub­lic opinion in our own city, the dailynewspapers, would take pride in thenew University as an institution,avowedly and really, of the city ofChicago, and would 'desire to set usbefore the outer world in a justlight. rather than to -make a group�f men, mostly sober-minded andquietly devoted to the best interestsof their students and 'their special­ties •. appears nnserious and sensation­al. 'Some of them han indeed OO'1Cso, and we owe much to t heir judi­cious help.It seems to be supposed by the ma­jority, that not only is thc citizen ofanother city the giver of our endow­ment, but that he also erected mostof our buildings. In point of fact, of('\lr twenty-eight permanent build­ings. twenty-three have been given bycitizens of the city to which we be­long.The Past and the Future.What, now, have we accomplishedwith the means put into our hands,;;1',1 what is the hope of the future?"'e have developed a strong body ofundergraduate work. In no Univer­<it y, in reality, is the lower workmore carefully arranged for. And.(Continued OD Pace Four) THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN EN3lEWDOD!ESTABLlSllLD l�UOffers You the Protection of Gover nmcnt Supervision and Con.trol Which Cost NothingThis Cash RF g- 51. 0 0 Depos"Gets One3 Per Cent PaidOQ SaYinasThe First National Bank of EnglewODdister BankLoaned FreeCOR. 63rd AND STEWART;.Checking accounts of $;}O.OO and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may bemailed.Sa\·ings Department open fromf) to � Saturday evenings.INVITATIONSDANCES AN D (�llADUATIONMET CAL F ••• Chicago86 Wabash AvenueA ConnectionWITHThe· Nor�hwestern Mutual.�1 � ..... 'Insurance" 'Company LtfeWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity.·" .. It �ou .... i.h to hn<,w more about this .... rite to ....H. F. NOR.R.IS. Supt. of Agencies. MILWAUKEE. WIS.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.Y.o"Yio&. PaclliD&. �hippll\gWagons Lv, �h7 E. (,.. 1d St. 9 a. m.,12 noon, 3 p. m,Dearborn St, 10 a. m., :l::�O p. m ..s.so p. m,One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping.Offic.es170·32·1 Dearborn �trcl'l 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTt:1. lIarriH.ll 49'2.1 Tel. Hyde Park 1161---------- .---.- --H. E. SHOR��Y & CO.• .. TAILORS •••R Jo:AlOVED TO332 I'.f:PUBLIC BLDG ••••• STATE AND ADAMSAdvertise in the MaroonTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13THERE ARE eOAT .HIItT. ANDCOAT SHIRTSBUT THERE II ONLY ONEe&Jt--INSIST ON THE LABEL-IT IIE.AflaIlIQHT-NESS, FITNESS. WHITENESS AND COLGRF ASTNESS-$I.60 AND MORE.CLUETT, PEABODY&: CO., nlY ••• T.Larc-' .... br •• f Coll ... ,. _. aJalrM fa &Jae ".1.-TD-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOa bJl4Ol»Il It. 'betWeIa Quk ...Dear .....IS THE POPULAR PLACE FIIIIIIIISUPPERS Ann THE PLiTExtensi� im)tl'OVetDelits haft-..de the clininc room, the m_tkaubful and attrac:tiye in theTheatre District.The new ba.8in� balcony forthe enlargN .rdlestra is anotherimpl'OYeIDeat ... the maaie famade an f!8lM!Cia1 feature.Vogelsang's162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Ther. ,. ODI-. ODe Vo •• I •••• ·.,3�9 E. 63:&D STR.E.E. Tt·WII.sON".mcans Highest Quality';WeSellW·llsoo t�i\�\�AIlNECKWJ:..A"'-HALF HOSE.E.TC. LTC.A. r .... w B"'I'nd Collar.In 1·4 �izC!'. 2 for Z5 cents8EIITLE.EIWHO DRESS FOR Snl£lEATIESS. AID CO. FORTWEAl THE •• PItmDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat to tlto Loe-.o .. rSit,s. TNt'S r or U.f_tou811Dp1epal?8f1IIi: aoe.. CoCIon Ik.Mailed OIl remp& of prtee.'"-,roatc.. ...1tat U.S.LALWAYS £15Y PROFESSOR HALE TELLSGROWTH OF UNIVERSITY(ontinued from page three).in particular. we have kept ourselvesdeliberately free hom the big lecturecourses, which, under the guise ofgiving to a large body of studentsthe advantage of sitting under a giv­en instructor of remarkable ability,but in reality under the pressure oflinancial reasons. have produced anindolent and demoralizing type ofwork, performed mainly in the I, .... tfew days before the examination.The Importance of Scholarship.As regards the character of the re­sponse made by our undergraduatehody, it is on the whole good. I can­not, however, be satisfied with thefact that so moderate a proportionof our (winners of honors and ofplaces upon the Phi Beta Kappa listshould be men.A new idea has arisen, on the partof the student body, to take the placeof the older one that a college is .1place for study. It is thought thata college is a place for social and;!thletic activities. A man, it is held,:11I1St "do something" for his collegein order to win an honorable posi­Lion. But it is only the social lea.l­er, the athlete, or the editor, who istil o:.1ght If.. "do something." Keep:l:g" up tl-c traditions of the scholar­ship of ".:1 ;nstitution of learning, pre­;.:Inll� c r-x-self by faithful work forthe basincss of life, is doing l1',thin�fo' It. .·'·1 l' so these V'{"�i"ll:s Io.ir... :�r;. t!,.: fairest :: a man s' th,··.·'­�core and ten years in which studyand reading and social intercourseand the fresh play of joyous younglife may perfectly well go hand inhand, are being largely wasted. Theremedy lies with the faculties. Oursystem has become too- tolerant, tooelective. We let students choose notmerely what they shall work at, butwhether they shall work at all. We.need reform.The City That Continues.The first year of our active workwas the year of the World's Fair. Weof the University, its immediate STRAW HATSNEW SHAPES ON DISPLAYYOUMANS' CAPPER'SFIVE DOLLARS TWO-TBREE-FOUR DOLLARS�L'�k#�45·47 JACKSON BOULEVARDneighbors, could only rejoice that thedream which we were aiming torealize was not destined to be theblossom of a season. . But not onlywill the University, as an institutiou,continue to exist; there is everypromise that none of the great uni­ver sities now in actual existence will�)ass away. These gray· buildings oft .ur own, on which our eyes rest withso much satisfaction, will in timecrumble. But others will take theirplaces. and the University itself, re­newing its outward body by slowdegrees, will go on, so long as hu­man life shall endure. It is such ancn-lu-ing' institution which we serve.J t is the honor of such an institutionwhich we-teachers, investigators,students and graduates of the Univer­sity of Chicago-have the high privi­lege of laboring to extend., But young me'n and women, whonow go forth from your formalstudies, I beg you to believe, that foreach individual the time for the ser­vice of this Continuing City, as forthe Continuing City of the soul, isnot tomorrow, but today. Carry withyou belief in the things of the mind,as you carry with you belief in thethings of the spirit; and put not offyour good deeds until next year. Letthe intellectual life begun here go onin steady growth. Maintain it, intowhatever communities you may go.Live it, and let your lives show itsbeauty.We have reduced th eprices of many of ourbest patterns to even upour stock.Early buyershave a large se­lectio n@/fux;ltTAirORgark & Adams Sts.KEE.NAN.THE OLD RELIABJ.EFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Flo�l Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phones Wentworth 3fiS lIyde Park StiSlct •• slfled AdvlrtI.lmentsTry Tola. Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University PIIar­macy, S60 E. 55th St.For fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63111Street. The Law Library will be open un­tit Friday' at .:.::! p. m. and on Saturdayfrom 9 a. m. until 4 p. m.Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LileThere? Inn ItTop Floor cdTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor. Ada.s SI., aI� Kic'igR A1I. The growth of mybusiness has been not h­ing short of phenome­nal. The men whobought clothes of melast year are not onlyback them-.c o m i n gselves but are bringingtheir fri ends, whichproves that the clothesI sell give universal sat­isfaction. The reasonfor this is plain, everygarment is absolutely"all wool." No" rner-.cerized cotton" here.For hot weather, clu bcheck, tropical g ray,shepherd plaid and bluetheJ. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgt'.l\ 11 orders day or ni«f1t filledpromptly.We never dose. se r g e SUI t s arething.$15-$18-$20Drop in and try oneon. You will not beurged to buy.FOREMANClothes of Quality92-94-96 Washington St.Bet. Dearborn & Clark Sts.Open Saturday Evenings till 9.The Rlgbl •• n fir thl Rigid......We make a specialty of fittaug cul­lege and technical school men intothe': right places. Write us to-day andlet us tell you about the positions wehave to offer men who will be readyfor work in July or September. \Vithoffices in twelve cities and over 15,-000 employers calling; on US ior men.we can place men in any section orline of work desired.HAP GOODSThe National Organization of BraiDBrokers. •Hanford BIde-, Cbicqo. mOffices ill other citi ...J achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-ScYenth StI'Mt.Telephone Hyde Park 552. 553CHICAGO.PHILLIPS' SPRING SHOWING MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS__ ----�238 EAST 55th Stree't------- .,I'1 THE :DAlLY 'MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13"Sf,i\e .9t�ot �'�t��c �:'OIlBAIJ :IULL243 W_bub. A.Te.Original Ideas and Exclusive StylesmPHOTOGRAPHS8 .. cl_l·a_te. t. u.·.r c. s ... __ BASEBAn SEASON SUCCESS.(Continued . from . Page One): had only' four - passed balls and ·thirty: bases . were stolen off him.The, boys stole 51 bases against J8: stolen off them, Harper leading with; 16. Harper took the sacrificing med­: ai, also, getting five out of the 'fif­teen made. Templeton led in extra ..I base hitting· with two 'two-baggers,: three triples, and one home-run,. making his. total of bases on hits, 33-Three other homers were made, oneeach by Burke, Baird and Meigs.A. McAdams!l'he UD"'er.lt�.•• .J' I 0 r: 8 t •.GItIIBBlIOU8ES:Cor.536St.&Dd�"kA..-e. Chicago Chicago Night at Coliseum..Friday 'night will be "ChicagoNight" at the Coliseum -Gardens, Aspecial program lhas been arranged. tOr cf,llegc 'lIlen �-and . women, and themusical program will consist exclu­sively of Chicago songs and Black­friar's ·music.TelcpMDeB Hyde Park 18 and c<J5 'Colonia]I . The -Greatest '5\lccess of Many'Y earsGEO. M. COHAN'S Musical Play,45 MINUTBStPROli BROADWAY.The Delight(ul Comedienne,FAY TEMPLETON.VICTOR MOOREAnd . Entire Original Cast.�do � cet"7OIII'N".�.�lc� ........ ......,2'AtWO&TOWSPbou: :1rnIe DeIheryiI16 JI7de Park 'M81i'rth Street StudebakerFirst Performance IHenry W. Savage OffersTHE STUDERT ':KIJIGA New Romantic Comic Opera.A Noteworthy·Cast, Including'RAYMOND HITCHCOCK. ·IUIE.LlNA -ABARBlUO:I£BORDEN·ScmmDDD :mLL I'LUID IIII.K.'.� AJIl) BUU .. PII1IEALL .trr'rLnJ IN 'l7I� corlJrrarBoRDa·. CollI ........ Ce.eaT .... It. ,..n __ •••• ft. ·And -. 'SiD&iuc.a.oma CARVER &, WILI1IE, ... T AILORS .. :.AftBOUftGe the arrival of th.irCollege DepartmentFabrics for SpringtIISllESS .. SUITS $35 TO 145 II THIS DEPARTMEIT1&.5-1&9 D •• rbo .... Stre ... Jl\.d ••• Esp ..... Suildin.Barder1'sFireproof:Storage & Van C6•• Succeaaor to ••Beckleliberg Express, Wlnhouse &, Yan ·Co.B.urniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to an parts of the City, Depots and Suburbs -GeDual Offices,Store.ge and Salesrooms:6154:-li8-68 Wentworth A vennePhones:Wentworth �, 46l, � and 48) Branch. Office. Information Oflice,Univ. of- ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago:JUIlcUon ll.1t..fOth and CalumetDance Programs: ,.Metcalf==-Chic8gO·86 Wabash Avenue' �:I,..__----�_...'THE TERMChicago &, Alton R. :Itwill land you quickly,. cheaply and . safelyHome Again!...1� III - ..� I r 0" .-r-, ••1. : ... \ • 1 . Sl'RA\'I�f��r I p�If you live in ;St. Louis, Kansas �City,: Peoria orany point this side and :be_yond those cities, letus figure with you. .Be �kind enough to drop aline of inquiry or telepbcme,c. & A. TicKet OfficeRECTOR. BLDG ••Clark and Monroe St .•Chicago. ilL TelephoneHarrison 4470L C� 'MOORE FLOR'IST' ·.272 ·E� 55_th Street, Chica·go-====T.lepho ... HYDE PARIl 3&-====REPORT SUIUIARIZESATHLETIC SITUATIONContinued from page one).Nathan Krueger, John Yiu-bong Lee,Elizabeth Markley, Marguerite E.Marks, Franklin C. McLean, BessieO'Connell, Edith Powel, John H.Shantz, Inca L. Stebbins, FlorenceTrumbull, Ruth Wade, Althea H.Warren, Hildur Westlund.Honorable mention from theSchool uf Education was given toMaud Amelia Morey and AnnaReilly. for the entire course, andBeatrice C. Patton for the last twoyears.The Clark medals for excellence indebate were awarded to Victor Keyes.Joseph L. Lewinsohn, \Villiam J.Matthews and Charles F. McElroy.Sigma Xi elected \Valter Bing­ham, Charles Carson. Louis Ingold,William Mac Millan, Oscar Meinzer, Awarding the Diplomas.Then followed thc conferring of de­grees. Among those who receiveddegrees were four alumni of the oldUniversity, Henry C. Mabie, OscarG. May, George W. Thomas andJoshua Pike. These were re-enactedBachelor's degrees awarded in recog­nition of the same degree confer­red by the old University.Owing to the shortness of the timeI >r. J udson W:1S ahle to give only ashort resume of his statement andthe exercises closed with a prayer bythe chaplain and the recession of thecandidates.CONVOCA':l'ION RAISES MARKTO-DAY Continued from page ODe.rangement with Minnesota is in thedirection at least of a new era in ath­letic sports. The rehabilitation ofthese contests and their preservationon a high plane of clean, wholesomemanly and honorable conduct is inmy opinion, far preferable to theirabolition. The latter course, whichhas been favored by some, is simplya confession of impotence onthe part of both faculty and students.I do not believe in the necessity forsuch surrender."The two points which mark the at­titude of the policy of the Universityof Chicago in thc athletic situation arethe new. arrangement with Minne­-sota, and thc extension of interest inathletics in the University to includethe whole body of students.The Anniversaries."This fifteenth anniversary of theIounding of the University, coinci­dent with the semi-centennial of theIoumlimr of the original University ofChicago, and in a way marking theend of an epoch in the life of the in­stitution, it seems fitting' to recogni-ze.The circumstauces of. the year justclosed, however, dictate the simplestpossible reco�nition. I t has beenthought proper, therefore, to have nounusual Iestivit ics ancl to make theevent in a way strictly a family affair.To that end the speakers have with­out exception been chosen from ourAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE FOOD' OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENT, MOSSLER CO.,Oever Oothe.30 JACUON BOULEVARD"Gala Days"SUCCESS mildly expressuit. The response we re­ceived to lJur "Anniversary-Announcement' which app�ar­ed in last Friday' s 'Tribunewas most gratifying, and weare indeed, thankjul.What other name than 1.\\"11 number.Ideas Which Have Lived.'Tn the founding of the Universityin its present form a number of new:!l1el to some extent untried ideas wereembodied,",1. The plan of four quarters en­ahling many teachers to enjoy thehem' tits of the University."2. Concentration of work by dis­courn-rinj; the carrying of more thanthn'(' majors by any student."3. Research work into which 'theUniversity has entered extensively.'·4. Faculty organization whichrenders each department partially in­,h··Ill"nell·nt.President Harper."The past year has been signalizedh_v a �n'at loss. The president, whoseI;!rg� ideas �ave shape to the insti­tution; whose energy. buoyant hope­Iulness and ready grasp of businessmade it possjble to strike out on newlines and to create that which did notexist, has gone from us. He remainswith all a precious memory. He livedand will live througbout the historyof the University in the -grcnt workwhich he accomplished and in thevirile ideas which he embodied in theUrtiver sity and which will livethrough the ages. We can only, allof us, take up the work which he ini­tinted and carry it on in the samespirt of fidelity to duty and of hop'!for what is to come.The Future."The greatest work which the Uni­vcrsity has to do lies before us. Manytasks remain sketched only in out­line. They must be performed. Manytasks remain of which we do not yetdream the nature. The great faith andI he brge ideas which are the sub­�tal1c(' of the University of Chicagomust remain throughout all time.""Mossler" is SO instant­ly and indelibly associa­ted with fashionable,exclusive, h i g h - classclothes?Lots of men like topay just $20, J25, '-10or $35 for a suit.Ours at these prices are exupt­ional, -fit big men up to 48, SiDallmen down to �-p�rfully.Sal •• room. ZDd FloorMOSSLER CO.Clever aothcs� so JacksonAMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161.IU E. MA.DISON ST&EI:.T.Near �leO/ura Hals, Silk H.lsPhODe1I: -IOflice, B. P. 1788. Resldeuce, R. P. 96'i)r •• tcl) ... I).rlleti)r. 'RalPb TIl. I).rllerDENTISTS8249 ....... A.... C4w. 63nII StneIHoms 9-12. 1:JIl-SCHA8. A. LAWRi:NCE.IMIMQER AIIO �CTOIt�AWI\.ENCE. ORCHESTRASelect Mask: for all Rled OCt'UloasYoar palr-oaqe eolidtedRe<id�:TelephOlie 57i5 ReJAAlic CourtKyde Park 1467 CIII\"..-\(-;OH. Depew. Mgt",DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-date777 East 64th Street GarrickBROWN OF HARVARDWith1IENRY WOODRUFFand Entire New York Cast FromPrincess TheaterMARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rate. tostudents. John Patterson, Frank Pike, - Rein­hardt Thiessen.The Colonial Dames scholarship of$300 for excellence in United Stateshistory was awarded to Luther D.Fernald. Wellington D. Jones receiv­ed 'hollorable mention.FLORSHEIMSHOETHEFor many years we have pleasedthe "Man Who Cares".We Can Please You75 Jackson Blvd. Between Slate aDdDearbornCollege BoY'S wearBISHOP'S U. of C. HAT·13156 State Sl Esl 1860Derby and Soft Hats P, f4, SS, $6. Umbrellas SI, $2, ss and up-Silk and Opera Hats �.007 $8.00Advertise in the Maroon.REMOV AL OF THEPhilbrick �!.O���:!= ColleaeTo No .. 434. 436.438 E. 63 .... St.. &at. Klm.,. .... ad Woodlawa Ave.EXPERT TESTIMONY T •• llht by .D Espert Co.... • ...CoaveDtioD Reporter .... Te.cllerIF you intend to study shorthand you should be careful to choosea good system, lest you waste much time and money on a poorone, of which there are many. How can you determine which�(/.?J i. a good one? Until you have learned a systemt 7.�J�' well enough to make some practical use of it,. ����"'�1 y you cannot, of your own knowledge, intelligent-"Iff. 1.. �� ly decide whether it is better or poorer than�� t� � another. The only safe way, then, in makingl (_II �LJ.. a first choice, is to be guided by the testimo�y�� of those who have learned by years of practice.... �l- � and observation, and whose professional stand-(\\.... ing certifies the value �f their. testimony, which�.�t we have here for your mspectlon., D .... This figure translated reads:Rain, rOI�b'�ad, ey�brow. eyeluh, eye, wink�, nese,Copyrightccl by noetril, mustache, mouth.whi!''kC'flI, eotlar, .hcmldn,blic'k.Ju. A. Philbrick ann, lapel, b�t, vnt, bust.All Graduates Have Good Positions.FORSYTH ••. Fancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d St. II