VOL. I. No. 182 PRICE THREE CENTSTh ' a ily Mar'oonPabUahed Aftemoou by the Stu4ata of the VDinnlty of Chicago Durblg the Pour Qaartera of the VDiftraity YearCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903PETRARCH, THE POET KING PILGRIMSOn Tuesday afternoon, in the lecture- . "Until recent times historians believed:room��f·Cobb-Halt-·Mr:",·\VaHace-W:�· � R=-ia to-ba.e'been from the earliest�.wood delivered his lecture upon "Glaciers," torical times· a monarchy, . Tbi� ':view . isaccompanying his remarks with original not a true one, but it is nevertheless theblackboard sketches. The lecture was a one which a Russian must accept. BeliefCOLLEGE COURSE DEBATED STAGG RETURNS FROM EASTDiacuaaea Football Rules with WalterCamp-Offers of Football Dates byColumbia and Syracuse RefuaeclMr. Stagg has returned from his easterntrop after atending a reunion of the classof 1888 at Yale and visiting his old home.While East Mr. Stagg received offers offootball dates-one from Syracuse andanother from Columbia. He did not ac­cept either, as Chicago already has a gamewith· one eastern. tam. West Point.. WhileEast Mr. Stagg had a long talk withWalter Camp. The eastern and westerncoaches compared notes on the new foot­ball rules that have been proposed. Mr.Camp has not committed himself in theirfavor and Mr. Stagg has already shownwhat he opposes in them. He says noteveryone in the East is pleased with thenew regulations. Captain Rafferty of theYale team thinks they are not entirelysatisfactory. Mr. Stagg thinks it is tooearly to talk now of our team next year."Shorty" Ellsworth, next year's captain,is starting out today on one of the geo­logical expeditions. Mr. Stagg declaredit problematical what the western collegeswould do concerning the compromise rules."Of course, if they want to," he said,"two or three can get together and pIal'their own rules. It is hard to say justwhat will be done."TELLS OF INFLUENCE OF THE CZAR OLD, WORLDDr. Lathan A. Crandall Tell s ofLife of the Fathers Whllein 'EnglandLecture in Church Biatory Group At­tracta !.alp. Audience-llewEngland Witchcraft TodayCongregation HaU-was-fincd witIr peo­ple to hear Dr. Crandall's lecture on "Th�Old-World Life of the Pilgrims," yesterdayafternoon. It was a very interesting lec­ture, and the next of the series, "Witch­craft in Early New England," will proba­bly attract an even larger audience. Dr.Crandall is very precise and concise. . Hisdescriptions were very direct and vivid,and his facts were well grouped.In part he said: "It was during the visitof Mr. James Savage of Massachusetts, toEngland, in 1842, that Austerfield was dis­covered, and from that time to this Ameri­cans have largely outnumbered the Eng­lish as visitors to the English homes ofthe Pilgrim Fathers. To the average Eng-'!lishman the name 'Scrooby' means noth-iing,"Dr. Crandall, who has visited theseplaces, then described the old. towns andthe buildings of historic interest, and thentook up the condition of England at thebeginning of the seventeenth century. ."The population was then about fourmillions. General ignorance prevailed.;learning was confined to the few. In allEngland there was not a daily or a weeklynewspaper. Liberty of the press did notexist. If a pnvate �n was foUnd inpossession of type 'or press he was seriito jail. The printing of Puritan pamphletsand. boOb was:a1JnoR.eatiieq..doDe,�, us�ily in. Holland, and these were seCretly• circulated, The English gentry lived inhouses made of timber frames, the spacesfilled with coarse mortar. Carpets were'almost unknown and chairs a variety.;Elizabeth had 3.000 rich dresses, but sheate with her fingers. The jails w� in­describably filthy. Men, women. and chil­dren were huddled together in· a roomthat had no drainage and no sanitary pr0-visions whatever. Criminals could .. buyfreedom if they had money, even for themost atrocieus crimes. But however try­ing political and governmental conditionSmay have been, the men and women wh�fled from the Scrooby conntry to Amster­dam were impelled to the step which theytook by religious convictions."The first separatist church was foundedin eastern England at Gainsborough. Prom­inent among the leaders were Oifton, Ben�ard, Brewster, and Robinson. The Sc:roo­by church was organized in 1607. Relent":less persecution followed the Pilgrims ()rSeparatists, so that they determined toflee to Holland. After much misfortune,at last by twos and threes they gatheredtogether in Amsterdam, but contentions inthe sister. churches decided the Sc:roobypeople to remove from Amsterdam to Ley_den. At last it was decided that theyounger and more vigorous should end­grate to Virginia.Prof. JIilyoukov Says the Ruaaian lIIon­. .arch Forces Bia Power Uponthe NationIn his lecture upon "Russian PoliticalTraditions," yesterday, Professor Milyou­kov said:in the Czar in Russia is more importantthan belief in God, ·and the Czar enforcesthis view upon the people under penaltyof punishment and aile." ,Russia was not originally a monarchy,but like every other country she hasworked up through various stages to herpresent development. The first stage wasthat of the Tribal Society, the second thatof the Feudal State, and the third, thepresent N�tional-Military State.The Russian territory is so large thatthere .ere several different lines of politi­cal development. I n the south the develop­ment was brought about by war and com­merce with the Greeks and Turks. In thecenter the Polish influence was predomi­nant, and in the far north a kind of oli­garchy of merchant princes sprang up.It was at this stage of the developmentthat the Muscovite government arose andthe Muscovite princes, with their strongmilitary organization, assumed control.These princes had learned their lessons inpolitics from the Byzantines. They hada system of �i1itary land holdings, thepossessors of which only enjoyed theirprivileges so long as they rendered militaryservice. To give these holdings to theirsoldiers, the :\luscovite princes dispossessedthe original holders, and, since �heyneglected to define the powers of the newholders or the rights of the former occu­pants, we find here the beginnings ofslavery in Russia. This occurred aboutthe beginning of the sixteenth century."Wherever it went, the �Iuscovite gov­ernment was nothing less than a leveler,never hrooking a rival power, and workingalways toward the foundation of an au­tocracy:' In no sense was the Russiangovernment built upon democratic founda­tions.�Ir. �li1youkov will lecture Wednesdayupon "The Autocratic Tradition." DRAWINGS IN HITCHCOCK TOURNEY:.&By Gooc1 Tennia Players-wm Chal­lenp Snell-Firat Rcnmd by Jaly 15At a meeting held Jast evening a com­mittee was appointed (consisting of Moore�head, Dowie, and Barber) to draw uP aschedule for the hall tennis tournament.The first round must be completed byJuty 15. When tourney is complete, Hitch­cock will challenge Snell. The drawjn�are as follows:Preliminary Round-W. H. Hatfield, VS.Taylor: Lewis vs. Schlesinger; Sprott vs.Phelps.First Round-Underhill V5. Barber: M,··1\1 ill an V5. Wilson; Sheldon vs. Mor­rison: Dowie vs. Whitney; Skipp vs.Locke: Steiness vs, Keeley.The first doubles announced for theHitchcock tournament is Stiness-McMillanvs, Locke-Dowie,Noted Educators Advance Opinionsas to Length of Bacca­laureate Study Dr. Charles W. Colby Compares Himwith the Other Great ItaliaD Human­ista, Dante and BoccacioDr. Colby gave his third of a series oflectures yesterday afternoon in Kent The­ater. his subject being "Petrarch."The speaker made his lecture particu­larly interesting by filling it with concretematerial and by making the poet king avery human and possible person. He com­pared---tlte-three great _Italian lJumanists.·Dante, Petrarch, and Boccaeio, and quoteda phrase which says we revere Dante, ad­mire Petrarch, and read Boccacio.Petrarch was born in exile and lived inmany places before returning to Italy.Although he studied law for a number ofyears, neither the civil nor ecclesiasticalappealed to him, and the thought that hehad literary ability became so strong thathe finally devoted his time to the classics,for which he had a passion.Petrarch owed much of his success andpopularity to his fine appearance and his.C?legance of expression. He is described. as. of. good looks and manners, but ofrather bad morals when young, but heseems to have become more serious later.Petrarch's style was based on that ofCicero, but not slavishly. Being almost en­tirdy self-educated, he found his material. for writing mostly in his own adventuresand reflections. He rarely indulged inpolitical speculation. His greatest faultwas an undue pride, though his naturallongings for glory were tempered by hisChristian sense of humility •.President Harper Salls at NoonPresident Harper and Major Rust sailedfor Southampton on the American linerXew York. at noon today.Students . Leam of Terms of theRJaoc1es Scholarships -Newsfrom the UniversitiesThe length of the baccalaureate term incolleges and universities was under discus­sion at today's session of the departmentof higher education of the National Edu­cational Association. President Harper ofChicago, President Nicholas Murray But­ler of Columbia University, and PresidentCharles W. Eliot of Harvard gave opin­ions and participated in the discussion.President Eliot of Harvard insisted thatthe work required for the bachelor's de­gree should not be lessened. PresidentEliot said in part: "Inasmuch as it isthe intent of the society and the interestof the individual that young men shouldbe enabled to enter, well trained, on thepractice of a profession by the time theyare 25 years old, it follows that the periodof training, preliminary or preparatoryto professional training, should come. to its end by the time the youngmen are .twenty-one years of age. Theprinciple on which the Harvard faculty hasacted is this: They propose, in reducingthe time required for the A.B. degree tothree years, to make no reduction what­ever in the amount of work required forthe A.B. degree. In other words, theypropose that the degree of A.B., taken inthree years, shall represent the sameamount of attainment or power acquiredwhich the A.B. taken in four years has--heret.of01'��:\t"J." .Preside�t Nich:)las Murray Butler ofColumbia University spoke on the sametopic. He said: "The baccalaureate orcollege course of study of the liberal artsand sciences should be preserved' at allhazards as an essential part of our educa­tional organization. For the boy who en­ters college at 17 and who looks forwardto a career as scholar, as teacher, or asman of ·affairs, four years is, ordinarily,not too long a time to spend in liberalstudies, The earlier parts of professionalcourses in law, medicine, engineering, andthe like are most excellent material for theboy of 19 or 20. He should begin themat that time and complete his four yearsof professional study by 23 or 24. Thereshould be a college course two years inlength, carefully constructed as a thingby itself and not merely the iirst part of athree years' or a four years' course, whichwill enable intending professional studentsto spend this time as advantageously aspossible in purely liberal studies."Professor George Albert Coe of North­western University, precipitated a livelydiscussion on the question of religiouseducation in the National Council, whichwas presided over by 'President Harper.Other subjects discussed during the daywere "The Influence of Religious Educa­tion in the Modes of Conduct," by theRev. Edward A. Pace, of the CatholicUniversity: "Nature Study True to Life,"';y Professor Wilbur, Dean of the Schoolof Education, in the University of Chi­cago; "Origin of the Trade Schoo'." h�Charles D. Bennett, head of the depart­ment of manual arts in the Bradley Poly­technic I nstitute of Peoria. MR. ATWOOD'S LECTURE ON GLACIERSGreat Ice Formations Diacuuec1 at Lengthby Geologistunique and interesting affair in everyrespect.Mr. Atwood said, in part: ."The glacieris found either at high altitudes or in highIatitudes, It consists gf accumulated snowwhich is in motion. Owing to the tremen­dous pressure and to the water whichmelts at the surface and trickles through,the bottom of the glacier is composed ofice. In its movement the glacier collectsand carries along vast quantities of debris,which fall upon its surface or are draggedalong the bottom of the valley. Themoraines in which these are deposited fre­quently in the course of time form lakesby acting as dams. From one peak in theSierras Mr. Atwood said that he hadcounted no less. than seventy of theselakes of glacial origin.There have been in the Rocky Mountain'Teg10n tWo glacial periods, separated fromeach other by a space of time about threetimes as long as that which has elapsedfrom the last period until the present time.'Unfounded Report About RushI t was officially announced at the Presi­dent's office thi� morning that the reportpublished in several of the morning dailiesstating that the $1,000,000 to t>e raised byRush Medical College, conditional to itsadmittance as an organic part of the Uni­versity, had been accepted, was whollywithout foundation. No statement basbeen received at the University from Dr.Harper.• • •"Russian Civilization: Its Past andpresc�t." XI. The Political Tradition:.�. Tile Practice of A"tocrocy (its seti­pr,:srri·atioJl). h)' Professor Milyoukov,lecture-room, Cobb Hall, 3: 30 p. m."Civilization's Conquest over En­vironment," by Dr. McGee. chapel,Cobb Hall •. 1: 30 p. m."Vasari's Lives of the Painters" (il­lustrated), by Professor Colby, KentTheater. 4 : 4S p, m.OPEN If(iTtlES FOR TOMORROWThe trustees of the will of Cecil Rhodeshave prepared a memorandum for the in­formation of college authorities and in­l:e�ding candidates for Rhodes scholarshipsin the United States. The first electionof scholars in the United States under thebequest will be held between February and:May, 1904. and the elected scholars willcommence residence in October. A quali­fyin� examination will be held in eachstate and territory. or at centers which<;:In be easily reached. This examination(Continued on page 3-column 3)CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903 .� ..4The Daily MaroonFermerl, the Unlycnity of Chicqo Weeki,.POVIIDEDTIM- Uniycnity of Chicaco Weeki,. • October 1.189aTHE DAlLY MAIlOOll • October I. IODSBBW8 COIlTRIBUTIOIlS 1tBQ1JB8TBD.Published by tbe ltudents of tbe UDiYCnlty of Chi·� every aftemoon.ezc:ept Saturda, aK Sunda,.. duroiDCtbe 46weebof tbe Unlvcnltyyear.Flm boaad of editors aDd busiDeli IIlADICCfaaatborized by ltudent.bod,. In IDUI meetlq Ma,. 15.I.,..Membership on IUbaequeat boardl of editors to belletermlaed by competition open '0 all students in theUaivenity.Summer board vacaacla filled by appointment fromItudeall in raideac:e.I BOARD OF BDITORS:l::s�f�itor • •• • .RoBao�J;ItHB-:��Athletic Editor HaunT E. FUMUfGASSOCIATE EDITOIlIHAuY W. FORO AUSTIN A. HAYDUTHADDEUSJ. MERRILL. • STAPP OF IlEPORTKIlSEo R. GAMMON MISI HELU SMITHMIll AJlNE E. FLOYD R. H. Au.uMISS EMIlIA A. DASHIELL THOMAS J. MEEK.C. M. McKENNABUSllfE88 ST AP'PTHE DAILY MAIlOONBasi_ Maaaeer •AdYCrtwn, M�Rush MedIC Maaaeer THE MOMTHLY MAJIOOMlUUAN 1.. B.,D8)AMas D. FLOOD. J. W. SWlnDally Subscrlptl ... , $3 per 4 quartlrs I $ 1 for 3 mlnthslIy 1.11 In city 14 per 4 quartlrsl $1.25 for 3 mlnth.Sat.crl1Itl_ recelwed at "The M_" OSee. R_ 7. Tbe.... IJalldlq. 01' left I. ··n. w.r-" Boz. tbe Faa&1tyIlzdaaqe. c.bb HallPriDte4 bJ abe U.lYCftlty 0( Chlraco PressI" EDITORIALS.We regret very much that MissCornelia Smith, woman editor of theDAILY MAROON, has withdrawn fromthe University. Miss Smith was illduring the spring quarter, and didnot feel well enough to continue herstudies -during the summer.. t.The electric and gas lights in thelibraries of the University are not asgood 'as they should;·:bc:.. T.heyarenot bright eno��;;ridi=a��c:tiii�"quently hard on the' eyes to 'studyunder them for any length of time.The addition of a few more wouldbe a great benefit to the studentswho use the libraries.The musicales held every Wednes­day evening in Kent Theater at 8WedDnclay o'clock, during the sum­.11Iicalu mer, are one of the mostattractive features of the quarter.The programs are arranged by andare under the management of LesterBartlett Jones, the Director of Musicof the University. This eveningthere will be a lecture recital on the" Source of Modern Music" byMessrs. Dickinson and Burton.These musicales, recitals, and talkson music, are of a high quality, andare well worth attending.The National Educational Associa­tion, which is being held this weekin Boston, is attractingW_Proml· ch . ThiDIRt ill mu attentIOn.. IS ISB4�' th� "i�rty.second annualPar�_t . f h .meeting 0 t e assocra-tion, and it is estimated that thereare more than 20,000 persons inattendance upon this conventiondirectly or indirectly identified withthe work of education, comprisingnot alone superintendents, principals,and teachers of all grades in thepublic schools, but college and insti­tute professors.Of these 20,000 persons presentthere are many who represent theWest. It is estimated that 1,500delegates are from the city of Chi­cago. This fact is significant. Itmeans that the West, which owesmuch to the East as regards educa­tional methods, is commencing torepay the debt. The great army of"i� ,. western educators will contributefresh ideas and novel suggestions.The western universities have theenthusiasm and the suggestivenesswhich are not found now in someancient seats of learning and culture.The National Educational Associa­tion was first organized in 1857 atPhiladelphia, and has held meetingsin all parts of the United States, butno meeting since its organizationseems to have attracted such wide­spread in terest. The West has nevertaken so important a part in any con­vention. It means much (or the de­velopment of education in the UnitedStates. Never has education beenbacked so by public opinion as it. is.today, and the advance in methodand educational ideas which mustresult from such a great gathering ofeducators is of great importance tothe whole country.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENT-'BY- Chicago is the very Fount of Knowledge,"And so in my day's progress along theBanks of the Great Stream of HumanLearning 1 have become The Bathhouse.MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDhctGr of MIsIc. lWwrnlty of OlbooTeacher of SingingLessons pven at the Universityor 513 Kimball HaUMASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. bedlgs. SOc.MA�IE D�ESSLER, KAUFMANNTROUPE, and 1 other Big Acts.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 full line of sprinsfumishinp and bats.Famous TailoriD, Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Pbone. Hyde Park S,_GOOD Summer Students NeedSUMMER GLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa good tailor.On the 11th floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tile 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.51. Telephone Centra13439It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.as GOLD ) ,\C. P. L.COUPONSSAVE5 YOUto 25 per cent .--AT--1500 Best StoresThe Wnsumers" Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970·fJentraI. "'-" 134 MONROE ST� (cor. tlark)-GHIGAGO - "I�SUED BY"lotroductor'7' Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $5 in Coupons SocC. P. L Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on" All Incoming Trains .. .. .. .. .. ..Marshall Field co.. Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceM:en' s Summer Suits for $25There is a difference in ourlin�s �f .Summer Clothingwhich IS Immediately recog­nized and it is not all inthe superior materials._" _., . �,"!."tI FINr., }/n-tj R� ..• � .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. 'OuUng 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.July 7.-(Seven is the complete number.the figure symbolizing perfection. Did I.during the day. make progress in learningor character toward Perfection?)A substantial young man, who gave aSlant! testimony on the Living Water atthe last meeting of the Y. M. C. A, lastThursday hailed me after the open-heartedmanner of the Brethren at home, thismorning."Hello. Brother Blossom. how would youlike to be the Bathhouse?" he called out.I was ducking across the campus. past abeautiful fountain connected with the hose.on my way to the good School of Educa­tion, and did not have even time to stopand take in the beauties of the rairbowplaying on the whirling drops of water.and so misunderstood his question, al­though the words he spoke were very clear.I thought he said: "How would you liketo be al the bathhouse?". It ";a�" vc;;" t��rid' i� the class-room and' .so, after perspiring endeavors to followa discourse which stirred up a muddy sedi­inent in the cranial basin of my thoughts,I concluded I would like to go to thebathing-house, I bad already learned thatthe great marble tank designed for menbathers. in an immense new structurewhich looks like' a grand bam. is not yetopen. But across the Plaisance there is asummer Watering Place. known as theMidway Natatorium. Crossing the valleyin the center of the Plaisance. down whichsome day in the bright future there willflow a beautiful canal, I went to theBathhouse.This Institution is under the very eavesof the University and subject to its wavesof influence. But, in the light of theeffect of one University force called Seg­regation upon the happiness of myoIdfriends. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Sum­mers, I was delighted to note that thedirector of this Natatorium still adheresto the principles of Co-educanon,Renting a suitable costume, I enjoyed adelightful plunge. and when this eveningcame I was still feeling the good effects ofmy immersion in the Aqua Pura.Walking along the bantu of the Merein Washington Park, I came upon thegentleman who had started my feet towardthe Bathhouse."He is a Great Head," to use the wordsof my Honored friend, Mr. Smythe, '03,O. D. T. Indeed. his name is Head, andI have since learned that he used to bethe Pastoral Head of a fine flock of goodpeople. As I met him he seemed bent on. '0_ pu� ... GQspiag my..·"hand .. wida.agood old Methodist shake, he said:"Will you be the Bathhouse?"Face to face, there was no mistaking hiswords. I was puzzled. "How can I?" Iasked. "1 arn not a tanlc." Then he ex­plained:"Well now, you see I am the candidatefor Mayor. The election comes next Mon­day. Every student gets to vote. To getelected I've got to have a machine, Andyou know that in the real Municipal Ma­chine one of Mayor Harrison's mainwheels is the Bathhouse. I want you toimpersonate The Bathhouse"1 knew that the young man was an actorin the Dramatic Club and began to fearhe had fallen from Grace. But I also be­gan to apprehend. He wanted me to actthe part of some man named Bathhouse,who is, from other things he said. evi­dently the friend of another gentlemannamed Mr. H. Dink."Well," 1 said, after reflection, "willthi, in any. 'Way add to the store of learn­ing which it is my endeavor to accumulateduring the months while the Busy Bee dothgather PUrest bOlley?""Just the thing, just the thing," said thecoming Mayor. "Why, the City Council of Made of serge, cheviots, vicunaa,nd u�fini�hed worsteds, serg�lined, silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights. from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all. seasons.r:�;.:-�Suit" i.0 __ Oy i# William Sachen #� TAILORS 320 East Fifty-fifth It.�Is the proper suit for #members of the uer- Iof Chicago �����Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-71OUll IBDUCBIIBlITS .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high p.4eworkm.nship, and the latelt creation.of style and fashion at moderate prices.60winan Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ,Dtw Drug 5tortDdldOU Soda PIn Dl'IgstHICAtO'" l)'RWERSITY PHARM'At:y-57111 51. IIiIIIwIrk IVe. Tel. .,..1'Irt 1&54...... " ... rnPark 6rocery and Market::;;:��H::"·�� 'tfI Y,ptdh ....P�is," •• ::3M E. Fifty-Fifth StreetOWARA BROllDS" HOME BAIERY(Phoae 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Strldly Home-MadeOrden takea for Icc Cream aad lea. Goods deliYered.278 East FIfl�-IHtII street.KID. PARE AIID CBlCAGO BACH STAB1.B8J. H. KINTZ(PIIOPJuaoa)Jackson Park StablesS73 But Pffty-8neatJa 8tIeetTeI.,Oa1dacl ss- CBICAe.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb at.(near Ill. Centra) Station)'Phone Oakland 126c), After 7 P ..... erSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unllaecl Salts from $35 apeSlIk·Uned Salts from $.0 up.Skirts from $'5 apeTelephone Hyde Parle 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHI� Ii.GQCar. s]d at. aad Kimbule 11ft. � CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1908COLLEGE COURSE DEBATEDI MAIOa.S aDd MINOa.S IBenjamin Freud, of the InformationOffice, was "buncoed" for a nickel lastweek by an alleged German scholar, RobertH. Schumacber-Zarchlin, who was ostensi­bly seeking Professor Karl Pietsch. Pro­fessor Pietsch did not know the man untilhe tried to borrow a small sum, which wasrefvsed.Professor Zueblin recently conductedhis class in municipal sociology on a tripto Indiana Harbor, a manufacturing townthat has sprung into existence within thelast two years. It is being promoted byChicago capitalists and the object of thetrip was to ascertain how much attentionhad been given to municipal improvements.The agents of the promoters entertainedthe party, showed them about, and paidall the expenses. They did all in theirpower to make the trip enjoyable.Tuesday morning, at the uneventful hourof. three, the corridor of Middle "0" wasturned suddenly into a' sea of lurid' red .flames. Cries of "fire!" brought nearlyevery inmate of the hall to the door andcaused consternation among them. Callsfor help brought the campus watchman.the head of the hall, and a water-brigadefrom the top floor. Convinced that thefire was of a very material sort, they hast­ened to fill their water-pitchers. Mean­while men from the different floors rushedto the rescue of their friends, and startedto collect tennis-shoes and old hats forescape. One man had reached the head ofthe stairs and was about to leap when thelight suddenly failed and pitch-like dark­ness prevailed. Consternation reigned fora moment till it was discovered thatsome practical joker had set piles of red­light powder in the corridors and held apost' Fourth-of-July celebration. No seri­ous damage was done. (Continued from Page I)is not competitive, but is intended to giveassurance that all candidates are fullyqualified to enter on a course of study atOxford' University. It will, therefore, bebased on their requirements for the firstpublic examination exacted by the uni­versity from each candidate for a degree.The Rhodes scholars will be selected fromcandidates who have successfully passedthis examination. One scholar will bechosen for each state and territory towhich scholarships are assigned. It hasbeen decided that all scholars shall havereached at least the end of their secondyear's work at some recognized degree­granting university or college of theUnited States. Scholars must be unmar­ried and citizens of the United States, be­tween 19 and 2S y�rs of age •.SMALL BOY HAD LOST HIS MOTHERHe Creates an Uproar in Cobb ThisMorning-Dean Hatfield to the RescueStudents thronging the steps of CobbHall this morning at 11 : 30 for a momentthought the School of Education hadmoved into Cobb and had let loose a largeamount of infant noise. A golden hairedboy of five, clad in blue jeans, pattered hisbare feet down four flights of Cobb stairs,with one fist rubbing away blinding tears,the other fighting off wculd-be sympa­thizers, and his lusty lungs letting forthsounds that made Dr. Goodspeed, in hisfar-a way office, imagine a football rootingcontest was on.The young gentleman who was produ­cing all the noise was looking for hismother, but hers was the only feminineattention he wanted. He was very strenu­ous in asserting his rights to segregation.The boy finally met Dr. Hatfield 'on thelower floor and rushed to him as to a harbor .of refuge. Dr. Hatfield called him by apet name and found his mother, who wasattending a course in the Romance Depart­ment.A sign bearing . the official marks and :style of print used by the Information :Office employees appeared on the grass :close beside the Senior Bench today. It;"reads: "Senior Bench." Query....:..Why· is :the sign?The western colleges tnay refuse to ac­cept the new football rules. This wasthe suggestion made yesterday by Direc­tor Stagg, who recently returned from theEast, where he went to see the collegeboat races, and where he talked overthe football situation with Walter Campand other men prominent in college ath­letics. Stagg said that even in the Eastthe new rules were not meeting with greatfavor. Captain Rafferty of Yale, he said,was not at all in favor of thesn, "Whatwe shall do about them in the . West," theChicago coach added, "I can't tell as yet.'�'We �r not adept-them- atrall;�if· enough ..of the colleges are opposed to them."Brooks Co.�11 sell 700 DloreQUALITY and STYLE Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLAR.K AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GAnlCIC, UDI�enity R.epreseatabyeTHE�--��-- _. ......_...__--( L\RK TL\CHERS'.\(J['il).. -- "--...,. '" ....B.F.CLARK378 - 388 '''abash Ave,CHICAGOfor .3.00 thaD aD7other HATTERS iD Chicago Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903. The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe lOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York CIUc:qe DeaYa BafIaJ. BaltimonlMUSSEY'SBilliard· Halls and Bow1in2 AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON $TREETThat's WhyThree .ores I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.·If��Vou -Want ;;Money:···:;cal�: A.�LIPMAN::. Gn 19 But IIa4i8oa at.� Watdles, Jewelry, aDd ADtiques, lor sale; Old Gold ad 511fti' 'Boqbt THE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODAThey Make ThemThe Place to Have a Good SwimWINDSOR PARK AND MANHATrAN BEACHSeventy-Fifth Street and the Lake CAllI ac HAD AT THCAVERY PHARMACIESssa .. _SHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR·In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. WhItegauuteea to make -,ou an expert stenoc­rapher and typewriter or refaJul yaarJDODey. Hundreds of students haftmutimcl her system in ODe 1Ioar. C0n­tinuous school session. Indhidual in­struction by tbe aU1hor.WHITE'S COLLEGE'Storage:.i:TeIepIIoae, .......... � - ._-­BBCKLBBBDG'S DPDSS·.VAlICO.1154 to lito Weatwartla A".BRAJlCH: .,.. Cottap GI'Oft A".The Two Best Equip.,oo BathlllG Resorts In the West� 1MIa. life SavIno. aacI al Aqaatlc SportsfJRAPe DISPlAY Of fIlEWORKS ON .n Y IITake Red Cars at Sixtv-Third Street and Madison AvenueDirect to the Resorts. (One line)aathl .. _. �5 c ... t., I .. clacll .. _ SaU.Windsor Park Bathing Resort Tamell'. Bathing Resortc. F. VlaauJlG. MGL eHAS. W. Tcnacau., MG".BEST SANDY BEACH IN THE CITY B. L. AlIa Eitablisbed 1873 H. R. PA ..OET THE BESTAmes' Hats. $2.00 and $3.00161 A 163 I!. MADISON ST •• _r LA .5AU.8J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTWHY ale poor. mnrholaome mille, .. _for the same...,. JOG caD lei ithn • .5weet .... esu-e­..... I� RIcII, deJhered i. IeaJed bottIes,." caDi ....Telephoae South 117. or droppiac a postal •SIDNEY WANZER " SONS305 T1IlrtIetb at.I·M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURK TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEKIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEI.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOKK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.Oh, the frontless manIs an .. also ran,··But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales D/IJu Bz-l4ds.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreu RIght, Look Rightan4 Be • Live ODeWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many:of them among mycustomers.TaBor for T01UlC lienA. N. Jan .... Mer. 09-131 LA SALL. ST.TRY THE. MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESDe OUest I'stIWIsIIeII ....... II" bIInnItr DIstrIaA. PRENTICE399 East Fifty-fifth St.sUttiw5l:�..4�IXiltw1337 ......-se ..... 631'11 51. .. l.aJIIetoa Awe.·'IL .... 1675 TIL.., .. M 1%29r.tbr. MIl W ......Da.W.J.CoRTsupertDtcDda all werkCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSOppoaile .Mala EDtraDCe PaJaaC1' HoueGold CI'O'WU - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5-B Work -- 5.00 t... S. S. w. - 8.00P1�D1JDl F"all1D2 1.00 .... Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FiIliDp s..oo, up PaiDlesa Eztract10a .s-TO BEST 18' CIlBAPBST",celebrated H, a,ts. " Styles ADd. QualitiH '",. .;, .. .Alwaya�,PAUl .. HoosaCHICAGO PlDL&DBI.PBl&.·...,TOBWHY DO'WEBLOW?SimpI7 bec:atDe.is the life of 0.l'oaataIa Pest-f��""J(·n .. the onl,. fountain pen having aperfect. cltcu1at.1onof air, anel thereforef.he only perftIc\ !loW' or Ink. Come In.or Ir oat or the clt.,.. send In. and wewlUahoW'7OQ afbunw.ln pen that. reallybreaUaea, llv. and W'orka perrect.ly ••• BIE. TODD a BARD •• ..... St.. StIwart ........ CIIIcr... CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903NEW STEAMER OTTAWAirU,i'ANA"" HARBOR ,The Old Reliable HaUers<neE •• eIO ern) 156 State St.. Chicago.. ARE "'I..oa& the Shore itoate"25 � Leaves Basb St.reet. Bridge D�- atIOLm.and3p.m...,. Telephone Cefttral ""- I' , NOTICES, '1Studcrtts aDd faculty members are rcqueated to aeDdall DOtices to THa UAiLY MA800lC for publicatioD freeof chu2e. Notices must be Idt at TH. MAJIOOIC ofticeor FKIilty Ex�c before II: 00 A. II.The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Military Drill on Tuesdays and Wednes­days, at 7: I S. Meet in front of RyersonHall.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to tl-e 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.Mathematics Club, Friday, July 10,Hitchcock library, 8 p. m. "LaboratoryMethods in the Teaching of Mathematics:the Calculus," by Professor E. H. Moo.re.The Physics Club meets on Thursday,July 9, in the Lexington Hall library,at 7: 30. Paper, on "�omaloJlS. Dispen­. sion' of Metallic Va�rs· and "OsclJ[atoryElectric Discharges,"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. .,NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letteraln 33 Dollar"G�Original at It. 'Phone Name and BUllnellAddre.. Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute f o�· CoalSETTLEMENT SUlfDAYRESERVED SEATSAt the service on Sunday, July 12, atwhich Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House;Miss Mary E. McDowell, of the UniversitySettlement, and Professor Zueblin, of theUniversity, will speak, seats are to be re­served until 10: 4S for members of theUniversity. At least three-fourths of theseating capacity of the tent will be re­served. To secure seats therein, "OpenLecture" tickets must be presented. Thesetickets may be secured by any student onpresenting, in the Junior College office, anyafternoon, the registrar's receipt for thefees of the current quarter. Tickets arenot trausferable, Members of the Facultymay obtain such tickets on application, butwill be admitted by visiting card.Subscriptions to the Monthly lbroon onI)JeCial offer received at the Office, Room 7ol the Preas Building.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, CbicaKO •$400 is offered the M cmthly M arooll topay for the year's exchange list. provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20, 1903. No singlecopies are on sale. 'Your subscription isrequested. H a �dMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverILLINOIS;�:E�LAW8008h"l.ta. 70....- 1111 __ ., __ /IHIfIM. Jut ,_,. •..., fw octaletI ta HO"UD II. O«JEII. ,.,_. n.2 CIarlI ..Bishop - U of CHAT$2.50--Maia Office and Work .. 3]d st. snd Shields ne.Phone SoUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGO Compressed Air Scnice=- The Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAllET, ProprietorTel • .083 Harrison LaUDcby Office ADtisceptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairCiran-------------------------------------------------------------W. T. DELIHANTPr,.,iJ_t II. C. O·DONNELLS,cr,""" ALBERT TEBOTr'.nIr".Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOM. M. GllaSON (MRS. J. J. GI8SOJC). PresidCDt OpeD SUDdays aDd Holidays���J. J. G18SOJC, FOUDdcr. Official World's Fair Pbotorrapbcr.COLLEGB GROUP WORK A. SPBClALTYA N E W F E AT U R E Class Pictures mllde from Indlvldual.IWnp wltb rep�ue­lion for acb lllellllber. Pbone or write for parUcaIan.STROllGBST BLBCTlUC LIGHT III CHICAGO. SlTTIlfGS RAIl'I OR SBIlfB.PHONB CENTRAL 609 19S WABASH AVENUE'READMonthly MaroonTheNUMBER TOT S 0 0JULYo u BEN"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 officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlptlon=-St.oo Per Year'... - ......COLISEUM GARDENSIf THE POPULAit MUSIC KINO" .BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BANDso PEE�LESS PLAYE�S"Pop" Concerts every nIjt and Slmday aftelllOOOS. AI seats 25 cents •. bslefs taterers. Edelweiss Managers. thItago9s Most Popular Resort.dd