VOL. I. No. 181 PRICE TBBEE CENTS'-Th�Daily . MaroonPabUabed AftenIooiaa by tile Sta4eata of tile UDi"fUllty of Chlc:aco Darba, tile Pour Qauten of tile UDinralty YearCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1903CHEER CHICAGO TEACHERS DR. EYCLESHYM ER TO LEAVE RELIGION VS.· SCIENC£Aaaiatant Professor of Anatomy � .. Re- Growth of This Branch of Unive1'llitysigned to Accept P�tion as �d of Extension Division Steady-lMgeatDepartment in University in S� Louis Organization of. Ita KindDr. Albert C. Eycles�ymer. Assistant The Lecture Department of the Ex�en-Professor of Anatomy; has' resigned to sion Division of the University shows abecome Head of the Department of Anat- very iavo�ble' increase irl the number ofomy in the University of St. Louis. lectures given and the 'interest th� coursesThe University of St. Louis has recently are arouSing. The report shows that dur-purchased the Marion-Sims-Beaumont Col- ing the-academic year 1902-3 there havelege of Medicine in St.' LOuis, and an e_n- been . delivered 208 courses. of six .lec-tire reorgan�.o(:the ....QJliv�!Ar .. " � \l1r� ... 'i'lch ; in. 1.46 Uniyersity .. Ext,�siODplanned. The first' step' is .the �deVeioping centers: as 'coirlparcd' with i90 courses 'inof the arlatomy department, 'Of :which Dr. 140 centers' during thepreceding year. TheEycleshymer will be' the' director. '. He a�erage attendimce at these courses' of lee-will: appoint' a professor' of' a'riato�y, . and tures during the year was 43,564, as com:"an �isiani, in rese��ch: ���k. An i�itiai pared- �ith . 35,�22. .of last year�. .'appropriatfo�' of $4;500 wiil.·be· put" in These courses were .given in eighteen.equjpment i for 'the anat()my department. 'states. 'by tw�rity-fiv'e' different iecturers.. Dr. Eycleshymer will. tak� :ch�ig� of 'Th� De��'rtn�ent ':o( sbdoio�: 'and' AIithro:his' new' -wo�k' on':S�pt'eht1)(;r '�5;� ieavin� pi,logy�:leads;':witli�:79 c�urses;;· it 'was; inthe' University or chi6igti"sh6rt1y "before ·iirst '1>la&e also "last� Year.:." The :EngiiSb.that time. He' will' receive a .salary of �llguag�! and: ·l�it�ra�re. comes. s�_�nd,'$3,<?PQ �r )'�r� ,Dr.)!:ycl�hym�r: received with 6J eourses., An important �r:t of thehis, .�eirec:::�f }�h'I?'. h�r�·. i�. �'&94�, hi� �'�rk h��' always J)�it' the tra�eiing lib��.thesis' being "Early Development of' Am- i-i�: �I :b'uii�i' th�; l:isi y��r; gj have' beehblystoma,' . "villi "Observatuiris" "on ,. Some se�t� 'to:; these'· UriiverSitY· "'EXt�on;:eerl!Other ·Vertebrates."'· - . - �- .. --- '�. t��' �frhi�' is ·�five·· mdr:e :than last lear's:�; .His . academicr reeords are as follows': figures . .1,. :';' ;;;';j'�:: :�:.�; n ' !;>;".: :.' As;�t�nt 'in Animal"Morphology, 1889J and The work of the U�versity Lecture. As�Botany, 1890, University of.. Michigan.; sociation has met witli'���ti�ued favor'aDdChie"r.. Assistant 'to �e '. Director of the .i�t.�t .. in .' ���, �i·tY.·_ .9� ���.·�So�th _ Side,Allis', Lake LabOratOrj�, .I�O-,n S.B.�:Uni- :during the year, .there were .given a courseversity o(MichigaU. ',189,(. Univeniity.F�- of eighteen.lectur� 0.11 ."Studies in Shak�lo�. in Bi.ology., :r'ri!1;C�t�n, .�agl; :�ellow speare ;" a c�u�e�' o{' six' 'iectures' o�in Animal Morphology, OarlC University, "Studies in Minori's '-Paradise Lost," and. 1891-2; InVestigator.,: ,M�rin�:' Biological a course ',0£' six lectures-'on "The EasternLaboratory, Woods Hole, Summer of 1892; Question�" At the'· North Side":ceilte�Fellow in Biology, the' Uni�erSitY cif :chi- wcre give� six' 'l�t��� 'o�' �'S�di� i�cago. 1892-3; Assistant', ibid., 1893-5; Ph. Literature ;" s�x leCtures on, "file MUsic:0 .• ibid.,·' i894; 'Assoeiate 'in Anatomy" Dramas,of Richard' Wagner," and·a courseibid., 1895-7; Instructor, ibid.� 1897-1902; of twelve lectures in American History.Student in' the University, of Cambridge The West Side center held twelve lecturd(England)� 1895-6; Lecturer' on RumaD -in Physiography and Geology. ·.six. lee-Embryology, Rush Medical College, 1897- tures .on ':The Spiritual Element in Trag-8; Assistant Professor of Human Embry- cdy," and also a course on �erican His-�logy, ibid., 1898-9; Austi� Fellow in His- tory. The varied topics show the generaltology and Embryology, Harvard Medical scope of the work the Association is under-School, 1900-1. takincI. Last year the lectures in the citywere given at the Lewis Institute, on theW. est Side; the South CongregationalChurch, and the Francis W. Parker School,on the North Side. New centers have dur­ing the term been establish� in Oak Parkand Englewood. Other 'centers will' beestablished in the coming year. The scopeof the work undertaken is gradually beingbroadened. A .reorganization· of' the ex­tension work upon broader and d�Jines .is being looked forward to. The· re­sults of the work have been· highly satis­factory to the University authorities. Thisdepartment is one of the four (organic de­.partments that 'were formed in 1892. 'It �the working out of a system that hasprogl-essecf steadily sinee its conception .at-cam�ridge University in .J873� 'It- .is inforce .. throUghout . educational. c�ters. of.Europe . and ·.America. The most notable�e.elopment has' been in' England. In'A�erica : the �ovement � firSt recog­.nized . fOOllall� ,�tk' tb� 'OrRa�tio� of·.the Aiuerican Society for ·the Extension of .'University Teaching, in . Philadelphia, in,J 890.' .The attendaDce at the' courSes . of­fered by . the 'University' of Chicago is.' the,large$t of any given under the: auspices ofany existing o,ganization or' university.Assistant Professor Walter A.: Pa�e is�retary of the' �ture:-Study Depart­·ment.Members of' the Chicago Delega­tion are Popular at Na­tional Convention•Yale Recei'Yes a Gift of $110,000-News· Pertaining to OtllerUniversitiesChicago had a most conspicuous part in. the first day's session of the convention-of the National Educational Association,.which opened in Boston yesterday. It isestimated that at least i ,500 delegates ar­rived from Chicago alone, while the tOtalregistration went "Up to 19,000. Ella F.Young, speaking before the big meetingin' Mechanics .Hall •. : won,' jnuch �applau�e:Her subject was "Saving Time ·in·Ete':'mentary and Secondary Education." Mrs.'Young diffe�ed with SuPt. 'Thomas M�Balliet as to the purpose of education. Mr:illalliet had .. .preceded her and, she. waS:hciutily applauded. A{ the o�sdJ'Qriin Mechanics Hall there was an . audienceof 6,500 and it was a Chicagoan who hadthe" honor of first responding to the wordsof welcome which had been utteied by thechief magistrate of the state and city,Mr: Albert G. Lane, district superintendentof schools in Chicago, vice-president of theassociation� and chairman of the board'of trustees, spoke of the association. Pres­ident William R. Harper presided over theNational, Council· which met yesterday.'morning.Director Russell H.· Chittenden of theSheffield Scientific Scchool,. the .scientificdepartment of Yale,- yesterday announceda to.tal' gift of $110,000 f.rom Mrs. Lucy:H. Boardm:m for a scientific' laboratoryin memory of her uncle, the late ProfessorJarred Potter Kirtland of Oeveland, for­merly a Yale scientific· authority. Mrs.Boardman pledged Professor Chittenden, asmaller sum to sustain the expense of theerection of a 'labOratory of' red brick withstone trimmings. Mrs. Boardman's adcii-':tion to her original gift has mad�' possiblethe erection of the building now underway, which will be of brown stone of ahandsome design. . Candidates NomiDated_ at a M:eeti.ng Yea­terday in Cobb-Test at the Polls .will Come Next .ondayThe convention for the purpose of nom-J. E. Lagdameo, a young Filipino and inating candidates for" ril�yor of the citycousin to AgUinaldo, came to consult with ' ._ of aiicago was beid- in 'Cobb lecture-hallYale officials yesterday about entering Yale yesterday afternoon at 4: 00. W. H. Head,to study forestry the coming fall He was the, man wbo has been at the back of thesent to this country to get an American movement to study municipal affairs. ofeducation, by Governor Taft of the Phil- which the convention was the result, re-ippines. Lagdameo is 21 years old and has < ceived the nomination of the -democraticalready spent one year in a California element in the convention. H. E. Fleming,university, another at Georgetown, and one the. first managing editor.o( the DAILY MA-term at Cornell. He will enter the senior : �OON, �as the ma� chosen to make theclass of the Yale scientific school in Sep- fight for the Republicans. Mr. FlemiDgtember and when he gets. his. degTee of '''has since witbarawn 'from the race andmaster of ,forestry will return to ;Manila. the committee o'n elections of the conveu-Dr. A. B. Storms of Des Moines, presi- tion will nominate another candidate.dent' elect of Iowa state college, visited Meanwhile .. Mr •. Head asacm -that he willthe college yesterday, aCcompa�i� 'by Mrs. make a careful studY. of popular issues andStorms and several members of the board be prepared to com� before the .Universityof trustees. He inveStigated tlte;Jwork of public with an attractive platfo�. 'the �llege and its aims "and' reqUirementS' The committee on' elections 'announced�nd returned to Des Moines, still withhold- next Monday, from'8 :'00 "0 I :;00, as thefng his acceptance. He' pro�isCd to give ·time when students will .cast their ballotsbis'decision on the offer 'at the' regular ·for. favorite candidates. The polling-place�«ting of the' board 'of trustees, July IS. will be under the C!l� in' Cobb Hall. Any: Miss Lydia Aholo, . Hawaiian' princess. student of the University in residenc� dur-and the adopted d�ughter of. ex-Queen ing the summer quarter � vote. BallotsLiliuokalani, is en route 10 Oberlin, Ohio, will be supplied by the'officials: in chargewhere she will enter Oberlin College to and a careful group of watchers, will be ontake a course in voice culture. Miss Aholo hand to foil any attempts to vote outsiders.is the nightingale of H'3waii and when she Each man or wo�an's name. will beieaves Oberlin she will return to her' na- registered when the. ballot is deposited.tive land to enchant the people with her The tickets when finally chosen will be�ift of song. �fiss Aholo now has a classi- published in the MAROON.cal education and has been identified with �fr. Head was temporary chairman of� number of· 'institutions of learning in. • ",,' the conyention yesterday and Miss Cor-Honolulu. She will spend her life in laboramong her people. whom, she bClieves will nelia Walrath was temporary secretary.steadily advance 'in knowledge and power. These officcrs were made permanent.Those attending the convention will visitthe Chicago city council Monday evening.Every one interested in municipal affairsis cordially invited to be one of the partywhich will thus gain an insight into theworkings of this important body... • •Donald R. Richberg, 'OJ, recently com­pleted his second year in the Harvardl.aw School. He will take his degree nextyear. Mr. Richberg has a position for the!rummer on a Chicago paper. LECTURE-STlJ.oY .DEPARTMENTDr. Campbell Says There ShouldBe No Friction BetweeDtbe:.Two 'Viaitor Detcribecl the Afternoon...Happiest' in AmericaSo FarRev. Reginald John Campbell spoke tomembers of the University, in the tent,yesterday afternoon.The audience was large and in ,perfectsympathy with the speaker. . The subjectof the talk was "Religion and the Mod­em Mind�'� Dr.· Campbell held that theoutlook for r�ligi.ori .was never brighterthan today and that there was a hopefuloutlook . for the harmonious relations ofreligi�n. and science, of the �igious lifeand the intellectual life.. 'At the conelusion' '. of 'his address Dr:" . -. .'. "._ . :,. .... ,t: ;� .""',' ... ,. . ." ,�. •Campbell· answered \ questions. -;. He heldQn-.in£�rmaJ reception, on---�'- p�ifo�after the: meetinlt-' . ':" ·i,· ,'.- . Dr.' campt>ell'thanke"(niis 'audiencc{:fofthe""best ° aftemOon in-"Ameriea" so far�'�aIid .�,h�: asked. . f()�' his impressio�. �fChicago . studeata,...-be-said: '�I· like . th�best of all the,l� that. I have seen,"., "Seienee iqdai/!. 'd��t¢ ��r. ��.,belJ."has reversed the' i<!ea of materialism. Ma':'t�rialism' � a: S=�iion 'has' gOne' bYthe· board� . aM : the' face or' the times' hasclianged. : There�newi was-.a;' mace hopefuloutlook :for. the; )u�rmouiC)u� :�ation ofscience, philo,s9pby, a,nd: religjon, than �nQW.Lor� Kelvin, the leadi�g' scientist 'i� GreatBribiri, 'bcli�es 'that 'the time has c�ine�hen° sCience cau'not1iJ'eIiy th� idea'of GOd:The only ques�ion' betWeen science and, �ligiori 'is, ··How 'much -sban oe- read in�that ,i4ea?' It is :not the. fact of God bu\the. cC?nnptation of the term trua't scienceand religion hav� to agree on." ' . ,·'Religi�·us orthodoxy today is not fash�ionable/' . he continued. "The fashionableattitude of mind is that of suspended judg;.PlC:llt, : or· agnosticism. . I hold no quarrelagainst agnosticism. . There. is a placefqr' a c�rtain ��ount o,r �t,. even �ithin' �eborders of-Christianity.' No man can saythat he kiiowS -all 'about God.: I lake it th8tagnosticism is the result of the' habit ofmind engendered by the inductive methodof model1l science." . . ..' "rn' tJi� "Words of; J P�D RUskin," �id Dr ••campbel1, � "th� p'reach� �nd'· ihe 'painterhaVe �is� in :commoo-tbat·':they are bodl,commentators Of infinity.;' It is gi'YetJ:to'.ev�· man �n.:�mf?:d� to,.,� �. 5eef.'and· h�, �hoJ1ld ,�, to, tell ",hat ,he sees.'Hameito� Aid' 'that a' �an - �oUJc:i . not beI�:' iii '�is: 'jntd.lec�l -'ani' spi,ri� lifeby ithe same btn, uDJess.: that leader' acted.uDd.et;:di� ,Jt1OOCIa.j Jt is :time we, dida�y .i*i� S1JI!h�op-�ecl. ftews of the-.in..�ell��� ,�<;I� s���� t;f� � .� :�"�l.t«i PIA": T� .: 'nelri�ii�;Hi�h�:;cr�:�'�by the tennis tournament over in : sDeJi,·and· ba�� iron"en ·'uP !an .. e%temift (m� of· their':oWII� :' �: meeting' bU .btiea . c:aUed for.th�s ;���C: to- � the details. TIle.men already entered .. are:. C II. Barker,·W. H. ·chaui�Jin. Wi1J� '8.' Hatfield,·J r�, c.:'<;: ;Mornson, Ai L :Und�hin,. C' R.°McMiflaIi; A. J. G. DoWie,'I. k LoCke, w.M. Keeley.' :W� '. L Whitney,. Uld N. R.Wilso�IIllitary Company Kay Maneu�Captain Hutchinson· of the UniversityMilitary Company, when seen by a re­porter for the MAROON this mornIng, as­sertcU the. prosperity of the organizationin glowing terms. The ranks of the squad,though thin at the first meetings, havegradually a�sumed considerable propor­tions, and Captain Hutchinson is of theopinion that with the material now at hiscommand he will soon be able to give Uni­versity people who love military maneu­vers an unusual exhibition. It was notstated this morning whether the companywould be taken on the firing line at FortSheridan during the current quarter ornot. orEN lEG1tIES F. 'TCMIIIOW"Russian Civilization:' Its Past andPresent," X. The Political TraditioD:. 2. The Theory of Autocracy (its self­imp,.ovement), by Professor Milyoukov,lecture-room, Cobb Hall, J: 30 p. m."The Barbaric Struggle Against En­vironment," by Dr. McGee, ehapel,Cobb Hall, 3 : 30 p. m.."Witchcraft in Early New England,"by Dr. Crandall, Congnption Hall;Haskell Museum, J: 30 Po m."Brunelleschi," (illustrated), by Pro­fessor Coiby. Kent Theater, ,,: 45 Po m.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1908The Daily MaroonVonMrl, the UDlYcnity 01 Cbtcaao Weeki,.I'OUNDIn)Tbr Uniyenity 01 Cbic:aco Weeki, • October I. IIcpTHIl DAILY MAROOII • Octeber I� IQOe1IBW8 COllTRlBUTlO1l8 RBQUB8TBD.Published by the atuclesata 01 tbe UDiftnlty of Chi·caao e'I'CrJ' afterDOOD.excepc Saturda, aDl SuDda,. duroiq tbe 46 _bol tbe UnlYcn1t, year.Vin' board of editors aDd buaiaeu awaareraatborized by student·bod, In mau meet1q May 15.I.,..Membership on IUbseqUeDt boards of editon to be4etcrmlaed b, competition opeD to all Itudell" in theUaiYcnity.Summer board yacaades filled by appointment fromstUdeRti in reaideDc:e.BO� OP BDrroRS�:::\!.dDf�itor • •• • .RoBltO�J;:B�;J:.Athletic Editor Huun E. FLIt.UJlGASIOClATK ItDrroR.HARRY W. FoaD AUSTIM A. HAYDIUCTHADDIWSJ. MIt.RILL__ . . __ .-oMAII .. &DlTOIL._ ..•.MIS. eoRJlJ:LIA S .. ITHSTA", OP UJ'OIlTKUEo R. GAKMON CHARLIlS � HowEMI •• AJlNIt E. FLOYD MISS HIlLIUC S .. ITHMIss E .... A A. DASHIItLL R. H. ALLUC. M. McKIUCNA THOIIA.'J. MEltlCBU81l1B8S 8T A.PFTHIt DAILY MAROON THIt MOICTHLY )lAIIOOICBusiness Mana£er • JULIAN 1.. BIIODBAdnrtlsil!J MaDa£U - - - J. D. FLOODRush Med,c MaJUl£U,' • • J. W. SWln'Dally Sublerlptl.n, $3 per 4 quart.rs, $ 1 for 3 m.nthlBy Mallin eltyl4 per 4 quart .... ' $1.25 for 3 m.nthlSabKrl�_ recelftd at "Tbe ,.._ •• otke. R_7. Tbe�� :a111c1t ill ·'n. --- .. Boll. die Faaal17PriDte4 by the UDlftl'll17 01 Chlcaco PreSsEDITORIALS ..The University and the student­body regret very much that Dr.E1cl�lhJDler ,Eycleshymer, of theLeavel Anatomy Department, isgoing to leave, but rejoice in thefact that he has been signally hon­ored by the University of St. Louis.That university is an institution ofgreat .promise and short but rapidgrowth, and; ��:��stined, ;�?, tb�comeone of- the gr��Fu'iliversiftFs of thecountry. , The: appointment as headof' 'the Department of Anatomy inthat institution not only honors themaIl,J�ut also the University of Chi­cago.. .Mr. Eycleshymer came to theUniversity as a Fellow in 1892, andtook his PH.D. here in 1894. Sincethen he' has been at the University'most of the time as an instructor inanatomy .. :..Whatever our religious beliefs maybe, .we· cannot fail' to be impressed�e lIew .with the sincerity and�r simplicity of such a manas the Reverend Reginald J. Camp­bell, of the City Temple, London.Such :uien as he are certainly doingthe world a great deal of good.Those who are most orthodox, andthose who Cannot agree with Mr.Campbell, Can' hardly' be offendedwith his views; and to the atheistand scientific man he brings lightand hope. ,He is on� of that new class, the...intellectual minister, as opposed tothe purely emotional which has forso long been the usual. Educatedand intellectual men and women areturning away from the purely emo­tional minister. They do not careany more to listen to him. We maythink that religion is essentially emo­tional and not intellectual. Thatmay be true; it may not be the pro-·duct of human reason, or understand­able by reason, but still the fact re­mains that people today are demand­ing of their ministers that they bethoroughly educated and that theyappeal to the intellect as well as to.the emotions.Dr. Campbell yesterday declaredthe union between the spiritual andintellectual, and said that although space. some million miles away. He pre­sented the inspiring presence of a marblestatue.He made no other reply."Ah, poor boy:' I said to myself, for myheart has gone out to him, "doubtless thisis some distinction of which he is ashamed.Yes, yes, the central part of the symboldoubtless means that he has been up allnight most often; and the entwining ser­pent possibly that he belonged to someOrder of Delirium Tremens,"Under these circumstances such silencealone could proclaim him truly a Greatand Honored Man.they may be distinct they are notopposed toeach other .. It has beensaid that a man could 'lot be intel­lectual and spiritual both, or, if hecould be both, it could only be indifferent moods. Dr. Campbell de­clared this to be erroneous.Such a man as Dr. Campbell islistened to by scientific and atheisticmen; and he appeals to them.Even if they do not believe in God,his sincerity and simplicity cannotfail to effect them. To many, speak­ing generally, the most intellectualsimplicity appeals more than sensa­tionalism. The effect of the emo­tional revivalist seems to be waning,and the strength of simplicity istoday' felt more than ever before.The comfort of those living inHitchcock Hall has recently beengreatly increased by the placing oftwo ice-water coolers in the hall. Itwould be still more greatly added toif they were well kept up. Early inthe afternoon the water becomesquite warm, and remains that wayduring the remainder of the day.This is also true of a large numberof the other water-coolers around thecampus. If they were supplied withice again in the afternoons it wouldbe a great blessing.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENT-"BY- Summer Students Need·SUMMER ()LOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa gOod tailor.On the r rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tue pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle St. Telephone CentTa] 3439 MR. LESTER BARTLETT .JONES:tectar of Mask. Ullwerslty of 0IIr.at0Teacher of SingingLessons dven at the University, or 513 Kimball HallIllINOIS���h�lAW.00." .. ,.. 70 � 1111_ • ., u_l.atl ... ,u' ,MI...." /woata,.." HOIIIUD 11. OfIDllI. hu.. 112C1arlt.,.Engraved Invitations• Programs •J'ratemity Stationery.WM. FltEUND& SONS,176 State streetOppuslle Palm.r 11_ entrance.It Pays to Advertise in the l'tIaz"oon.8VIaucl Carol CfJa1JisTEACHER OFGuitat' and MandolinSoloist for �ecita1s a.nd 8VlusicaIes5SIa Incblde AvenaeLaundry OfficePHoMz , OP1'Jc.-H� Park 1788t RESIDltNcE-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AVeDueN.Ii. C-.SU�'Ai".d St. Hours , 8:30 to 12.t J:COto SoCompressed Air Service409 E. Fifty-seventh st,Two Blocks froID UniversityIf TobaccoJuly 6, XIXCOIII-Stunned! There isno other word between the covers of theimmortal volume of Dr. Webster to de­scribe the impression made upon me todayby the Greatness of Mr. B. Harrison. Smythe. _ my friend who wears the. GreatButton of' '03.At my Seat of Learning, the bench inthe Forest of Cobb, this morning at the10 o'clock recess, his wonderful greatnessshone in on me and thrilled me to thestunning point.Mr. Smythe was telling me he was nowquite sure of Beiag Graduated by Jan. 1.[To graduate-To stratch marks on anobject like a Beaker-N.W. Ed. 1843]One of my fellow-travelers on the PIe­bean Road to Knowledge made bold to askMr. Smythe about that other way on whichhe has, I take it, been disproving a ven­erable sage's statement that there is noRoyal Road to Learning."I- tell'You, old man, you should be hereduring the college year to see the realspirit of Varsity Iife," said Mr. Smythe."Those are the days when the men whoAre men are honored."He was wearing no coat or hat, and theonly cuffs I could observe were at thebases of his trousers. But he presentedthe appearance of a great decorated hero.Upon his manly summer-shirt bosom, therewas a great array of medals. One, shapedlike the signs on the Diamond J 0 linesteamers which come to Elizabethtown,contained curious symbols. all Greek tome. One was a * fraction in colors.A third was like the trade-mark on DoubleX flour; another appeared to be a minia­ture skull with ruby eyes; and still an­other had tlJ.e semblance of a mummymask. Nearest his heart, I observed threenestling together. Of these' one resem-bled the letter Z, another the black flat-toppedt' �� .!,2!!l_ i� ��e �l.t� i�li�cLamos mystenous one was lite an nshflag turned sideways with perpendicular,.snaky letters, among which I could makeout ESTRC.This array made my young-but hon­ored-friend present the front of a dec­orated war-general. It made him look likethe poster-bills of a musician namedSousa; and most positively of all remindedme of a certain picture I once noticed ina pink periodical at the ·Elizabethtown bar­ber shop, under which was the renownedname "John L Sullivan."But I kept my praises for him to myself.My fellow-traveler on the CommonSchool Highway was, however, moved tospeech by one decoration more marvelousthan all others. It was a dazzling piecein pure gold. In the center was an all­wise owl. and around him in a perfectcircle with fangs protruding from thehead, a dazzling deadly snake.When Mr. Smythe paused for breath,my Plebian friend said: .. Ah, withoutdoubt that wonderful medal is a tokenof some honor you have won. Accept myhumble but sincere congratulations."With cold and glassy stare, his brightboyish eyes set like those of his gold hoot.owl, Mr. Smythe looked off into a distant Ciprs $8.50 Goff Outfit $51Money on A. LIPMANYou Wantgg But Jla4iIoD It.DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry. aDd Alltiques. for sale; Old Gold and SllYer BouebtcallMarshall Field co. Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceMen's Summer Suits for $25There is a difference in ourJines of Summer Clothingwhich is immediately recog­nized and it is not all inthe superior materials. ,S,",,,4 FlHr, NII,.t" RHWI.Business Suits. $25.Made of homespuns, worstedsand cheviots, in all the new color:ings and in the latest styles, andof blue serges and cheviots, someskeleton lined.Outing Suits. $25.In foreign and domestic home.spuns, flannels, and wool crashesthese suits are becoming mo�popular each year. especially fortraveling.Semi-Dress Suits, $25.Made of serge, cheviots, vicuna,and unfinished worsteds, sergelined, silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights. from the ,·ery lightest tothe medium weight suitable for allI"----------------;: seasons.dAntiseptIC Sb .... iq Ct-eam Face M--ae),he U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. CIItEENE. Prop.The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-somel'imes-but never has one been sold of likequality at so low a 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 baseball.goods at lowest prices •SCHLESINGER & MAYER# William Sachen! aao:::-oLI,! Is the proper suit formembers of the Uni­� versity of Chicago �""' .... ����Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmuCBllBlt 1'8 DB:Guarantee of perfect .fit, high erdeworkmsDuip, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.80wman Dairy Go.OUR �lILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug StortDtHdOIS SOda PIn DneiCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57tb st. llilabirk .ye. Tel .,..rn 161.... 11M .... rnPark ,6rocery and MarketF_;ls. CJ"«,n',s � Y,pluhs ,,,,alI,.a M'1I1s :::: 1IIl'"' P"'_;S;tI,.s ••394 s. Fifty-Fifth StreetO� BlOnuS"" BAKERY(Phoae 1646 HJde Park)All Ooocls Strlc:tIy Home-MadeOrders taJcea for Ice Cram and lea. Goods deJiftred..278 But FIft,.-IIftII stnet.lID. PARE AlID CBlCAGO BaACK STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ.. • � .. (nonu&'I'OII)Jackson Puk' Stables'_" But Fift)'- ..... ua IItnetTe1.,OakJad � 'CBICA8.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<), After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 up.Silk-Uned Salts from '-40 up.Skirts :rom '15 up.Tclephone Hyde P.rk 18A. McAdams� UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s3d It..nd Kimbark aTe.. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1908DR. THATCHER SPEAKS OF CHURCHMANI MAJORoS aDd MI.OaS IHarold C. Nelson leaves for Alabama to­day.Ingraham D. Hook, '03, is spendingthe summer at Plumb Lake, Wis.Merrit B. Pratt, '03, goes to Yale nextyear to enter the School of Forestry_Orville E. Atwood, '03, and EugeneParry, '06, are working on a ranch inKansas.Earnest E. Quantrell, 'es. has a posi­tion with the Prudential Life InsuranceCompany.Lynne G. Bevan, '03, enters the Cali­fornia School of Mines, at Berkeley, Cal.,in September.Colonel George R. Burnett of the IowaState Militia is taking law work at theUniversity this summer.Mr. Stagg has returned from the East,where he went to attend the quindeeennialreunion of the class of 1888 of Yale.Charles J. Webb is 'spending: the sum­mer in the employ of the Plano Manufac­turing Company, selling harvesters.Dean Joseph Beale delivered one of hisseries of lectures on the history of crimeat 3: 30 today in the law lecture library.Robert S. Starbird, '03, has accepted aposition as head of the department ofrhetoric in Washington University, St.Louis.To Chautauqua Lake and Returnat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on July 24th, from Chicagoand intermediate points, with return limitof August 24th, account of Conference ofAssociation of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Christian Association ofNorth America, at Chautauqua Lake. Fullparticulars at City Ticket Office, IIIAdams street, Chicago, 2D� CHARLES � MURPHYOFnC1t: S. E. Comer Sixty-third It. aDd In£lcside aT.Hours: 9""10 A ..... 2-4 P ..... .,-8 P."'Phooc, OaklaDd 252RIlSIDIDfC1t: 6330 Woodlawn aYCDUCHours: 8-Q A. .... 6-7 P.... ·Phonc. Drexel 5093MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c:. (yeailgs, SOc..MARIE DRESSLER, KAUFMANNTROUPE, and 1 other Big Acts. Tells of Hopes of Cardinal Stefano ShouldPope Leo Pall to LiveDr. Oliver J. Thatcher, professor ofmedieeval and English history at the Uni­versity, related yesterday a story concern­ing the dean of the Roman sacred college,Cardinal Luigi Oreglia di Santo Stefano.Dr. Thatcher gave three leading RomanCatholic clergymen in Rome as his authori­ties."Cardinal Oreglia," said Dr. Thatcher."expects to return to power with the deathof Pope Leo. During the last twenty-fiveyears he has said that when he would beable to tap the lifeless body of Pope Leothree times on the head with the martelle,or silver hammer, and thereby pronouncehim dead, he would regain his influentialposition."Dr. - Thatcher haS an�' nu�.,er of' inci­dents and stories of his recent year's visitin Rome. While there he carried on aninvestigation in the historical archives ofthe Vatican in preparation of a book hehas now published, entitled "Studies Con­cerning Adrian IV."Dr. Thatcher thinks that from the sideof scholarship the opening of the Vaticanarchives so that practically all the historyof the papacy is open to all scholars,whether Catholic or not, is the greatest ofthe pope's deeds."The story of Cardinal Oreglia," saidProfessor Thatcher, "illustrates the inde­pendent character of the pope. CardinalOreglia had been under Pius IX an influ­ential factor in Vatican affairs. His in­terference became objectionable to PopeLeo and he plainly told him so. The Car­dinal took offense, and. it is allegedtold his colleagues that after' he had mad�use in his official capacity of the silverhammer-that is, on Pope Leo's death­he would return to power."Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. i\lcCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago,$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 is .r�uested. 'For positions in High Schools. SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools. Colleges. andState Universities, address or calion TheAlbert Teachers' Agency. Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert. manager. Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationTEAtHERS tslIAlRE NOT IIEQlE) SAUIIfSWAN TED H1Cb.Sdaool AssisWlts. LatIv.... lOW Sc:lence. MatbelDatica. etc •• �ID I-f. --- �=rs ud.S�-:I��r� _to 1_State Normals. Co11eces. Ualwersltles $1200 to 1600TbarstoD Teacb - AtteDC7AlII ... n.nta.. ...... 378 W At.. IiIIbIIo SUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLAR.K AND ADAMS STR.EETSW. N. GAltUCIC. UniYCrlity RcpracutatiYeThey Make Them That's WhyBr'ooks Co.�ll sell 70U D10reQUALITY and STYLEEor $3.00 than ran7other HATTER.S in Chicago THEThree Stores.6reat Nortllen Hotel Bldg. 96 'Mad� st. 97 E. RancItjIpb st •Advertise•10IT PAYS IT PAYSTheDaily'Maroon �--. *' �--l 1 ,\RK TL\CtttR�':\{Jl\c). 4,a...... •B.F.CLARK378-�88 W'oba.hA\(e.CHICAGOSpalding's OfiicialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903, The only Almanac rublished that con­tains a complete list 0 American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New-York Chic:qo Dcaftr Bmru. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bow1in� AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to .08 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl ... .st.. TribaDe BalIdID�Bpecw:1ea aD4 ByeclUH. 8ci0llWlca11y .&4jaateI. EyesTcstaI FRC. E�ODdc:alMatJicmabcaf.Mc:taeo!a&b1 ...., for the LiDtc:naist.EocJab.ea­u48Qp1ieLTHE MOST DEUCIOUSI,CE CREAM SODACA ... E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESssa .. __SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 c1aya Mrs. Lena A. WblteparaDteea to make 10u an expert steDOC­rapber and typeWflter or ref1III4 your1IlOUY. Hundreds of students haftIIIUterecl ber system fa ODe 1Ioar. CoD­tinuous school session. Indhidaal iD­struction by the author.'WHITE'S COLL'EGE. MARTYlf IWlOOB STUDIO5705 Cottqe GroqPIIOTOGIt&PIID 8pedaI rates to RDIIeatIP'IIotM of tile "014 o,m" ... "014 Teuaa"Storage=Z:'hIQMM. 4k ....... w .. �JmCU.BBB&RG'S EXPRESS .VAlI co.1154 to lito Weatwwtll A".BItAJICII: lip Cottap Gt'Oft A".II. L. AlIa EmNfeW lin II. R. PAaOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 a 16,1 I!. MADISON ST •• .-r LA .sAu.BJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST and., PHARMACIST' ....... ",.d. Putt I,,.WHY -11M -poor. aawholaomc milk._beIIlor the AllIe 8IOIIe7 JOU caa aet itPwre. Sweet, IIIICI EdnM'dI­artl,. Rleb. dellftftd ia ICaJed bottles, by caDiac apTelephone South 817, « cboppiac • poRaI 10SIDNEY WANZER 4 SONS, 305 11IlrtIetb at. "CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1908Oh, the Iront1ess manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-FromTcaks Dfllu &·l4IIh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dre .. Right, took Rightand Be a Un One .We are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style. price. and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many!'>f them among mycustomers.TaDor for Y01lDC lienA. N. Jaull •• MCT. 139-131 LA BALL. ST.TRY THE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRST·CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESDe OUest � IestimIt fa tile � DIstrIc:tA. PRENTICE• Rut Flfty.6fth St.dltHw£!���knl:?7ai�1337........... IW St. ......... A ...·.eL CieIL 2675 TeL ., .. r.t 1229fAIltIr .... w • .,....D •• W.J.ConvnpenDtCDds all work'COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-17' . STATE STREET 'Opposite MaiD EatraDCC Palmer HouseGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth • '$5.00B Work·. 5.00 .... s. S. W •• 8.00'P1r::r=D1DD Filllac 1.00 ".. Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FilliD&a $2.00. up PaiDlesa Extraction .soTO BBST IS CIIBAPBST_celebrated HatsU Styles ad, QualitiesAlway. Progreuin"-.ImWYOU PAUlII1I BoosaCBlC&GO PJDLA])BLPJIIAINDIANA HARI'OR(nu� ••• Ie .In)rARE "'LcJac the Shore Itoate"2 5 ee.ta 'LeaTe8 Bash 8treet Bridge �.. cia at 10 L m. and 3 p. m.WU. T ... pItOfte o...tral ""-We buyschool-booksI, • I·M L'OOKING FORWARDWITH IIUCH PLEASUIU£ TO A CALL FROII THE READER.. WHEN I WILL. WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED liE IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 lettenln 33 Dollarll�dOriginal at It. 'Phoae Name and Bu.lnea. '. Address Suit• •• IIY LEADEIl •••CARROLL S. :McMITJ,AB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE-S u b s tit ute (or CoalHardMarquette Building63d and Wallace streetsI' , NOTICES, 'IStudents aad faculty members are rcquected to IeDdall DOtic:a to THE UA1LY MAIIOOII for publicatioD freeof cIw1re. Notic:a must be left at THE M.uooIC officeor FacUlty EzchaD£c before II: 00 A. II.The 1903 Cal' and Gouna may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Military Drill on Tuesdays and Wednes­days, at 7: IS. Meet in front of RyersonHall.All Kansans are requested to meet inthe convocation tent, Tuesday evening,July 7, at five o'clock.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.All former members of Indiana Univer­sity should send their names and addressesto J. P. Spooner, 22 Snell, or 10 ZoologyBuilding.The Physics Club, Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory, Room 32, II : 30 a. m. Topic:"Recent Applications of InterferenceMethods to Spectroscopic.Analyses;: _.J, __ •Chemistry-ctub meets in Library" of Lex­ington Hall, 7: 30 I). m. Discussion of re­cent papers by Associate Professor Smith,Dr. Jones, Dr. Webster, and Mr� Derby.Reporters Wanted-Men and womenwho have had experience on publicationsof other colleges, and who are in resi­dence at the University during this sum­mer, are wanted to report for the DAILYMAROON.The French Conversational Oub of theRomance Department will continue to holdits meetings during the summer quarter.Its object is not only to give an oppor­tunity for conversation in French and withFrench people, but from time to time togive the members the opportunity to hearshort talks on different phases of Frenchlife. During the last three quarters therewere given informal talks on Brittany, Al­sace, French life in Belgium, a French­man's impressions of America, etc. Inaddition to this, members are encouragedto prepare and give recitations, short,plays, and dialogues. The meetings willbe held on Thursdays from four' to half .past 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. Any wishing to join the club'may consult with the president, M. David,or the vice-president, Miss Wallace. 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop. B. J. GAllET. ProprietorTel. 2013 Jlarrison 'Lauadry Office AntiiCCptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairCiean------------------.----------------------------------------W. T. DELIHANTPnsUlnaJ M. C. O'DONNELLS«,..n.,., ALBERT TEBOT,..,lUJIr,,.... ;,.,'.The HygeiaDining RoomsFORFresh Fruits and VegetablesIN SEASONPure, Wholesome FoodHygienic CooklnJtHome-made BreadsHome-canned Fruita andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServrceLowest PrIcesCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.First building w�st of University PressSubscriptions to the JIonthly JIaroon onspecial otfer received at the 0fIic:e, Room 7of the Press Building.Winter has left us; spring· is here ;so is Famous; and. as usual. is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also has on band a £un line of springfurnishings and bats.Famous TaUoriDg Company346 E. Fifty·6fth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park 5700IIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63Bt STREETTB.EPtaIE IIycle Pn 1196 Standard Washed' Coal Co,NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONT�S PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 , 303 DearbOrn streetCHICAGOTHE: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAGE COMPANY" ",'.'Pboae, Hyde Park 57. KIMBUK AVe.: aad PlPTY-.5IXTH ST.1be Clean_ aild Best Kept 'Storage, W�hoU5e i� the City '. .".... FUrniture and PlUoa Mewed. stored, Packed &Dd'Sbi� to all puts.9ftbe world. 300 �vate .storap Rooms. l.arEe Parlor Exdusiye1y for�S!;t;;g;;� Pluos." Rooms 'for TruDb ud Wheel.. l.arEC Room for �.', ' B�ies, and Sleiebs. ,T�1JlIltS � .AlID P'ROJl.� DEPOTS.,Local traasfen for B�, Fumlture, packa£cs. etc., at abon DOtace. '. .a:r- Special AttentiOll Given to University OrcJel1l.R,�ADMonthlyThe MaroonNUMBER TOT S 0 0 BENJULYo u' .."The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The Monthly Maroon'" contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only official - _- ,-,­organ of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrtption=-Sr.oo Per Year'COLISEUM GARDENS·•• THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BANDSO PEERLESS PLAYERS•• Pop" t.erts eftfY � aacI s.day aftenoca AI seats 25 cats.lIIISIey·s taterers. Eclelwelss � QIcaao·s Most Popular Resort"