VOL. I. No. 194 PRICE TUREE CENTS�,The·:·ftraily Maroon..PabUahed Aftemoou by the Stuclellta of the UDi'f'U8ity of Ch1c:a,0 Daria, the Pour Qaartera of the UDiftralty YearCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903STRANDED 'IN KANSAS HEAD DEFINES ISSUES,.\. ' College Men Who Went West toWork are in a SorryPlightSt. Vincent College Students WillGive Benefit-News from theUniversitiesFred Nuttall, an Englishman wlro camete this country while cherishing dreams ofwealth attracted by' the reports of highwages prevailing in the Kansas corn andwheat fields, after a brief experience asa harvest hand pased through St. Louislast night on his way to New York.Nuttall was assigned by an employmentbureau to Ness City, near the western bor­der of Kansas. In his party of thirty twothe majority were college boys. His lastknowledge of them is that they were out ofmoney, that no work was in sight, thatthey were caught between the cutting andthrashing period, and that they were 2,00"miles from home and frieods.' They wereall in' good spirits. 'At every station thecollege men would give their rival yellson the platforms. They landed in Topeka,their enthusiasm unabated, and were dis­patched by the Topeka agent to Ness Cityand charged. $2.50 each for railroad fare.They objected to this assessment, but with­out result. Nuttall originally had $40, ofwhich, after deducting railroad fare andtraveling expenses, he had exactly $8 leftwhen he landed at Ness City. Farmersat their wit's endro save their crops werenot thronging the station ,to meet them.and give them the expected employment.Noone was to be seen except the usualquota of loafers to be-found at any weste1'ftdepot. The party went to the, only hotel,where for more than a week they paid $1a day for food they could scarcely, eat.They inquired for the farmers who neededhelp, but were told there was no demandfor harvest hands around there. Finally afarmer appeared who wanted five men.Nuttall was fortunate enough to be oneof these chosen. They worked for threedays in the blazing, burning sun, eatingthe coarsest food, sleeping in the 'bam andworking fourteen hours daily: At theend of three days they were given $3each and told they were not needed anylonger. \Vhen they stated that they weregiven to understand they would be ,paid$2.50 a day each the farmer slyly reminded them that he had fed and lodgedthem and that he had deducted $1.50 aday per man for this. Nuttall declaresthat unless easterners come to the rescueoi the college men whom he left behind inKansas they will suffer extremely; thatfarmers do not seem to be inclined todo anything' for them, and there is nochance of their getting work or of beingable to stand the work long if they get it.The "Campus Villa," to he given on St.Vincent's college campus, Sheffield, Webs­tel', and Belden avenues t.he last fourdays of next week. is rapidly nearingcompletion. Brief programs will be giveneach afternoon and evening in the maintent on the campus. The comedy "Niobe,"will be the feature of the program Satur­day evening. Other attractions will bethe automobile races, swimming matches,Irish jaunting car. and a merry go round.The proceeds of the affair will ?Ie devotedto furnishing the college gymnasium.• ••:\Iiss Alice B. Curtis of Allison, Iowa,has been elected to the position of deanof women at Lombard College. She is aJ.!raduate -;'f the Iowa state normal schooland the Iowa state university and forthe past two years has been tutor there.Rcmann A. Brown, son of Mrs. :\IaryEdwards Brown. and grandson of AlbertS. Edwards. custodian of the Lincolnhorne, has been appointed a cadet at theUnited States Military Academy hy Sena­tor Hopkins. The young man is a great­J.!randson of the late Governor Xinian \V.Edwards. who married the sister of �IaryTodd, who was Abraham Lincoln's wife. A BREATH FROM SOUTHLANDCurrent Iasue of "The Monthly JIaroon "Baa Jlany Charm.ing Stories With &Southem Setting ,Like a breeze from the Southland, thecurrent issue of TilE MONTIILY MAIlOON,comes, fragrant with the delicate chivalryof that half of the Union which lies be­yond the Mason and Dixon line.The atmosphere of a great northern unt­versity bas been" metamorphosed: into - tbeno i��-' �h��ling one of the Old Con­federacy and the New South. This is. trueof the University in gener.f1 and is re­flected in the magazine. Southerners havecontributed their best efforts to this num­ber of the MAROOS and their friends andneighbors from other states and territories.The Monthly is representative of a distinctphase of university life in the summerquarter,,The longest story is by Miss OrieLatham Hatcher. It is entitled, "MissGinnie," and the chronicle of the wooingand winning of a beautiful southern girlat the time of .. the great Civil War. It is'written in dialect.That which will interest the regularstudents of the University and the alumnimost is the enlarged Alumni department.This contains a review of the events of the-past month, a detailed account of the do­ings on Alumni Day. written by R. L.Henry, Jr., and an extra large number ofpersonal notes.Another southern story of especial noteis "Judson Gray's Surrender," by ThomasJ. Meek. It deals with the prejudice of asouthern boy which was broken down andchanged to loyalty to the Union by theSpanish-American war of 1898. A humor­ous college story is "The Scorpion." byThaddeus J. Merrill. Robert S. Starbird'has' written -a story' of clnm:h-life-.caIled"The First Soprano."A poetic series by William RudolphKearcher is worthy of note. The titles inorder are: "At the Morning-Tide," "AtHigh Sun-Tide" and "At Even-Tide."A ghost story with an unexpected denou­ment is "The Story of a Family Ghost,"by Edward Goode Woods.An effort has been �ade to adapt thisissue of the Monthly to the demands ofthe student public now in residence andthe editors are anxiously awaiting theverdict which may be passed on theirwork.THE RELIGIOUS OUTLOOK IN JAPANDr .Iyena,a Says;Buddhism is Much LikePositive PhilosophyThe lecture given yesterday afternoonhy Dr. Iyenaga was on the "Religious Out­look in Japan." He traced the history ofthe old religious movements, Shintoismand Buddhism and disclosed some remark­able facts about them both.The Shinto religion. if it can he called;. religion. had a most delightfully easygoing belief with no dogmas, no moralcode, no worry about a future li fee Itsonly demands were a few specific actswith no philosophy on the mysteries oflife. After the sixteenth century the ques­tions of "whence, whither, why," beganto occupy men's minds in Japan and theold Shintoism was found inadequate,About this time the Buddhists enteredJapan with their religion which was found­ed six centuries before Christ.' Fewpeople realize that one-third of the humanrace finds its most sacred beliefs in theBuddhist religion. and Dr. Iyenaga pre­ferred to keep silent on the philosophy ofthis great religion rather than to attempta discussion in one hour. He remarked. inpassing. that the positive philosophy whichis becoming so popular in these days isscarcely different from Buddhism.Organization of the Summer ClassThe' class which graduates this summermet yesterday and elected officers as fol­lows: President. W. H. Head: vice-presi­dent. Gustavus Drueck : secretary. :Miss:\Ioran: treasurer. \V. H. Foreman. Theclass is very enthusiastic and intends tomake things interesting this summer withclass socials and other features, for pro­moting college spirit .. HITCHCOCK DEFEATS SN ELLlien in New Dorm are Victora in BothSin&!ea &Del Doubles-Will Play withGrad Ball BooBSnell is defeated. That is wha. theHitchcock men are proudly announcing' atthe close of the tennis tourney. They noware out for blood, and next week will_attempt to take into camp the experts ofGraduate Hall. Hitchcock won two outof a poaaibJ.e_ fow:.-.matcbes, til- .i�;Locke defeated Flemiag, 6-2, 6�4, andDowie defeated Bondurant, 6-4, 6-3'; Snelllost all the doubles; Fleming and Wals­worth lost to Barber and Wilson, 6-2, 2-6,6-2, 6-4; Flickinger and Jordon lost to:McMillan and Stiness, 6-z, 6-4, 1-6-, 6-3;Bondurant' and Davis lost to Locke andDowie, 7-5. 9-4.South Divinity and !\fiddle D. eachplayed one match yesterday. Holt defeatedNeal in the second round of South D., 7-5,6-2; Woodruff defeated Smith, 6-1, 6-3.The order of men in the Snell Hall tour­,nament is as follows: Davis, Parsons"Smith, Heise, Wyman, Jordon, Scherf,'Hatton, Walsworth, Ascher, Flickinger,Bondurant Warner, Wreidt,Cawthorn, Bevan, Cruikshank,Day, Schryver. Fleming,Cannon,BUSINESS METHODS IN EDUCATIO�Professor Locke Says Boys Should BeTrained to Think and -ActYesterday afternoon, in Cobb LectureHall, Assistant Professor Locke gave thethird in his series of lectures on "Educa­tion and Social Progress."In the entertaining manner of his formertalks, he kept his audience amused, and1 by his humorous il,lustrations broughtthem to see some of the ridiculous mis­- fak� 'made by' tbe�eacher' .. 60' dbeS -nothave the right view of his profession.All points made in the hour clusteredabout the necessity for an educator tohave a broad knowledge of human nature.The book-agent, says Professor' Locke, isthe ideal psychologist. He has completecommand pf his material, and never yieldsto defeat; he studies his subject.Above all, the teacher must be a psy­chologist, and must get his knowledge ofpsychology from a study of men and notfrom books. The psychology the teacherneeds is the kind the business man uses inhis advertisements: Jim Dumps is a re­sult of the laws of mind.Emphasis was laid on the necessity forbusiness and education to get together, andeducation discussed as a preparation forbusiness. He took the view that indi­Jlidual subjects do not constitute prepara­tion, but that when the school has sentout a boy able to think and act for himself,one who can utilize what knowledge hehas. and can add to that knowledge, ithas sent out just the finished product thatbusinessmen want.ANOTHER ROBBERY IN HITCHCOCKw. W. Battle Loses Large Amount' ofKoney from His RoomAnother robbery on the Campus wasbrought to light today. \V. W. Battle, thevictim. has kept news of �he robbery fromany hut the University authorities for aweek.Mr. Battle rooms in Hitchcock Hall.Thursday evening of last week thieves en­tered his room during his absence andthoreughly ransacked it in a few moments.�Ir. Battle was keeping a considerableamount of money in the room at the time.He refuses to state the exact amount. hutit was all found and carried off by themarauders. He says the Joss is in nowise due to carelessness on his part. Hisroom was locked securely. He reportedthe matter immediately to the Universityauthorities. This is the second occurrenceof the kind in Hitchcock. V. V. Phelpslast week lost a new bicycle from the b�se­ment.Senior college students, for the firsttenn only, hand in list of five open lec­tures attended by Friday, July 24. First Rally of Campaign LargelyAttended by VarsityStudentsMr. Bead Tens Why Be Should beElectecl llayor NextTuesdayThis morning in front of Cobb Hall tlaeopening gun of the municipal campaignwas fired when W. H. Head, Republicancandidate for mayor, addressed a 8I'eatmass meeting of his constituents. Longbefore the hour of the meeting littleknots ot students were gathered under thetrees discussing the probable chances ofthe two candidates.The Republican henchmen were out inforce, and when Mr. Head appeared .hewas greeted with a noisy demonstration'lead by Captain Hutchinson and his faith­ful Fido, which was stationed somewherein the background. For a quarter of anhour be kept the mass meeting alternatelybreathless and convulsed with laughter.Mr. Head proved to the entire satisfac­tion of his constituency that his opponent,Mr. Freud, knows absolutely nothing of thefirst principles of municipal government,that his issues are dead, and his proposedmeasures would bankrupt the city.As to paying a salary to the president ofthe board of education, that would be butanother plum for politicians to pluck. Idon't believe in such salaries. We havethe best board of education in the coun­try." (A derisive cry of "No I" wasdrowned in an irrepressible outburst ofapplause)My opponent shows his ignorance by ad--voeaifnir'theestablishmmt 'Of' a:'iU1i=POSi3J'system at the University, when, as every·body knows, this is done by the UnitedStates.Mr. Head announced that the electionwould be held next Tuesday, and thatthe right of women to vote would be afeature. Then the great, man stepped downfrom 'the platform.,'Mr. Hutchinson was prevailed upon tocome forward and address the assembly.After persuading Fido 'to remain in thebackground, Mr. Hutchinson spoke on themore serious side of the campaign, buthis audience declined to consider his re­marks with much sobriety. In the middleof his remarks Fido escaped and the speechwas left unfinished, whereupon the �eatRepublican mass meeting dispersed.Democratic Rally Comes MondayThe Democrats will hold their rally,Monday. Following are a few of thefeatures promised:Selections by members of Thomas' or­chestra.Prof. "Dinah" Steiness, the famous east­ern prestidigitator will amuse the audiencewith specimens of oriental magic. Hewill be assisted by his English colJaboratorDuke Hutch de Featherstone. A chorusof mixed voices consisting' of selectedmembers of the city's best choirs will ren­der that wsnderfully pathetic and propheticoratorio, "The Dead-Head."Campaign speeches.French Club teams More SongsTwenty members of the French Clubmet at Spellman yesterday afternoon tocontinue their drill in French nurseryrhymes. The first hour was spent inJ:ucssing the names of distinguishedFrench men and women witb which eachperson was labeled as he entered the room.Then �I. David brought forth a graphicallyillustrated collection of chansons and notonly "Marl' brouk" but many other classicswere sung with great spirit. ll. David'sinterpretation of these rhymes was espedally praiseworthy; everyone indeedseemed to catch the spirit of gaiety andenter into the songs with hearty enjoy­ment. Xot till the clock had rung six dideveryone say au rcroir and start homehumming a tunc suspiciously like "Keepthe Pig in the Parlor:'CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903The Daily MaroonFermerly the Unlyersity of Chic:aro Weekly.POUNDEDTIM- University of Chic;aro Weekly - October I, 1192THE DAILY MAROON - October I. IODSlIBWS COll:ramUTIOlfS REQUESTED.Published by the studeDts of the Uniyenity of Chi·aro every afterDoon.except Saturday an� Sunday, dur­iD2 the 46 weeks of the Unlyenlty year.Fint board of editors and business mauacerauthorized by student·body in mass meetinr May IS,IQIn.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUaiyenity.Summer board yacancles filled by appointment fromstudellls in residence.BOARD OP BDITORS�=�fto�itor _ -• - _ROBEO�J;ItH:'N:';J:,;Athletic Editor HEDERT E. FLEIIINGASSOCIA'tIl EDnoRIHARK)' W. FORI>_ _ AUSTIN A. HAYDEMTHADDIlUSJ':MERIULL _ ..--STAPF 0 .. REPORTERS£. R. GANMON MISS HELEM SIIITHMISS AltNE E. FLOYD R. H. ALLENMISS EMiliA A. DASIIIIlLL THOMA� J. Mall"1\IISS GRACE REDDY C. J. CUP!'C. M. McKENNAsnsraass STAFFTHE DAILY MAROONBusiness Ma�r -AdYcrtlsi'!J ManacerRush Medic Manarcr THE MONTHLY MAaoolC'UUAN 1.. HmD:ilAMU D. FLOODJ. W. SWIFrDally Subscrlptlln, $3 per 4 quartlrs I S 1 f.r 3 menthlBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 ..... th.9IabKrlpd_ rccdftd at "Tbe � •• <>Ace. __ ,. TIleI'raa BulldlDC. or left lD ·'The w.r- .. Bos. the FK1Ilt)'I!zdaucw. Cobb Hall .I'riDted by the UD1'l'cnlt)' or Ch1caco PressEDITORIALS IIt is a matter of congratulation tothe entire student-body that LesterB. Jones, musical director, hasarranged a number of pieces ofmusic, University and marchingsongs, especially for the Universityband. Heretofore, in general cele­brations, football games, and. rallies,the music as written for the bandwas too high to be s,,!�g, and atUniversity celebrations the; studentswere forced to dispense with a leader­ship tli�t �ould· have been of thebest. The aid of the band will be afeature hereafter in such cases, andit need hardly be said that a crowdof "rooters" can sing twice as loudwhen there is a band to lead them in"Maroon, Maroon, Maroon."From the point of view of thesuperintendent iof_ buildings andgrounds the idea of scraping and re­varnishing the oak doors, which havegrown grimy with their ten years ofuse, is undoubtedly a good one.But from the point of view of thestudent-body the value of such anarray of fresh glistening varnish maybe questioned. Since the Universitywas founded the only thing whichhas had a chance to take on signs ofage is the wood in the doors. Ageis the quality which a college manlikes to associate with his alma mater.Is it wise, therefore, to keep every­thing so spotlessly new? In a citywhere nothing else "is allowed to be­come weatherbeaten, ought not theUniversity to acquire, if possible,that dignity which comes with thewrinkles earned in service?We have in our time seen greaterpolitical rallies than the one whichthe campaign committee of the G. O.P. conducted on the campus in frontof Cobb Hall this morning. Wehave attended political gatheringswhere there was more noise and ap­parently more enthusiasm; wherethere was more conviviality, more tosmoke, and more to drink. Wehave even, on a very few occasions,heard finer sallies of wit and morebrilliant outpourings of eloquencethan the speakers at the meetingt.. this morning used to spell-bind thegaping and expecting multitude.each individual of which is, accord­ing to our sacred traditions, a kingin his own right. But even so, with­out departing one jot from the con­servative policy of independencewhich we have thus far so admirablymaintained, we wish to felicitatethe Republican committee on "hav­ing started something." The dullmonotony of the summer quarter hasbeen broken in a pleasing fashion,and we have been for a space enter­tained. On Monday the followersof Jefferson and Freud will have theirdemonstration, and they have ourbest wishes for favorable weather.We feel sure they will do the rest.THE DIARY OFA SUlJlMER STUDENT-'BY- tournament, and the Misses Hall, of Cali­fornia; Moore, of New York (women'snational champion); Jones, of Nevada;Wimer, of WasJlington, D. C. : Pound, ofXebraska ; McAteer (western champion),of Pittsburg; Closterman, of Cincinnati;Soule (Michigan intercollegiate champion) ;Hedley and Sommerhayes of 'Toronto;three women from the University of Chi­cago, and Mrs. Abbott Thorndike, of Mil­waukee.Professor Stuart to Conduct ClassesThe courses offered by Prof. J. M.English. of the Department of Homileticswill be conducted by Prof. Charles M.Stuart. of Garrett Biblical Institute. Professor English is unable to conduct thecourse on account of the serious illnessof his wife.Prof. Charles }of. Stuart is one of theprominent instructors in Garrett Bibli­cal Institute. He is also widely knownamong church workers as a member of theHymn-book Commission of the Methodistchurch.GOOD Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHINGWarm 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 toe 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. COFFEYr-: Tailor to Business Men.53 _La Salle St. Tclephone CeDtral3439It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. •. ._�July 23, 10 P.M.The end of the first term has come,and I am torn between two resolu­tions, whether to go or stay. Sogreat was the conflict in my soul thatI finally burst into verse:It is the first term's endThe time has come to wendMy way unto my home;Or else to stay and roamYet further o'er the fieldsWhere knowledge becks and yieldsHer crop.To view again I grant 'twere sweetThe shaded cot, the dusty street,The High School girls and boysWho· romp where Segregationnaught annoys.At times I think I'll leaveThis place, but studies grieveAnd stop.For now the U. of C..And Learning's gentle pleaStays my steps and turnsMe back; my soul yet yearnsFor greater flights, and moreAnd more my fancy'd soarAnd climb. .Ye cold gray walls. and towers,I'll linger 'neath your bowers.My dictionary will. Be my companion still;For five weeks ruore I'll stay.I'll Wisdom woo; perhaps she mayBe mine.THE COLLEGE WORLDRev. Clifton P. Pledger, assistant pastorof Trinity Methodist church, convincedGustavus Swift, before the latter's death,that he was genuinely ambitious and themillionaire packer provided for a course inHarvard for the young student. Rev. Mr.Pledger was once employed in Mr. Swift'soffice. He did his work well and this wasnoticed by the packer. Then Rev. Mr.Pledger decided he would devote his lifeto the church. He entered NorthwesternUniversity and spent three years there. Hesupported a mother in Evanston at thesame time and this also struck Mr • ..S,wiftas being worthy -�f � �m�lation� - Whei; themillionaire packer's will was read it wasdiscovered that Rev. Mr. Pledger had beenbequeathed $3,000. The young pastor willenter Harvard and there pursue hisstudies.Entries for the western lawn tennischampionship tournament, which begins atthe Kenwood club grounds next Saturday,will dose at noon today with George R.jenkins, 89 �tadison street. This year forthe first time the men's and women's cham­pionships will be played for at the sametime. and on thi!'> account an unusual num­her of players from other cities have en­tered. Among those already entered inaddition to the Chicago players are R. H.Hunt. of California: W. C. Burton, Beldenbrothers. and Charles Hale, of Minne­apolis: Raymond Little, of Princeton:Emerson and Diehl. of Cincinnati: Patter­son and �{cMasters, of Toronto: LesterMayhew and C. D. Price. of �'ilwaukce,and a team from Louisville, in the men's as GOLDC. P. L.COUPON·SSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUE:D BYThe wnsumers' Purchasing. League of, AmericaPhone 3970 Central. 134 MONROfST.-(cOi-: Clark)'CHiCAGO ....IntroductOr7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 25cBook 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 :: .. .. .. .. •.Get Your ti. P. L � at The Maroon Office. Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00THE REASONMARKABLEsuits. were made to close - out hun­dreds -of- yards of the finest blue andblack serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourmanufacturing division. Selling illthe regular \vay, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All SIzes.FOR THIS RE­-V ALUE: TheseOn Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co._)CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903r:;�Suit" !!A. produced by• # Wj])jam•� TAILOR; 320 East Fifty-fifth st.�#Is. the proper suit formembers of the Uni­versity of ChicagoScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCB!mlITS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creation.of style and fashion at mo�ra� price ••60wman Dairy' Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country ,Cbt ntW Drug Stort;.. Btlldots SOda Pare BngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th st. &: liDbark IVe. TeL .., .. rn 1854Park 6rorery and Market=-.:d,;�:�.,��,.j�� '" V'rrt.IJr,s .,,4P,._i,i.,,,s ••394 E. Fifty-Fiftb StreetO·MEARA BlOnDS· HOME BAKERY(Phoue 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken ror Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deliftled.378 East Flft,.-Ilfth street.II'I'DB PARlt .AlIJ) CHICAGO BUCK STABLBS,,_.J. H. KINTZ(noPlIlllnoa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Pifty·SneDtJa StreetTel.,OaklaDd 552 CKIC.&G.H. Z E ISS,LADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1-269, After 7 P. M., erSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk· Lined Suits from $.0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d st. and Kimbark nee LECTURE ON II SIEGE OF CASTLE ALMA"Professor Moulton Talks on Monstrosityas a Poetic InterestProfessor Moulton's subject yesterdayafternoon was "Siege of Castle Alma," or"Monstrosity as a Poetic Interest."He began his lecture by explaining the.iame Alma as applied to the -mistress ofthe castle of health. "AI, the stem," hesaid, "means nourishing. So in Lucretius'poem Alma Venus would be translated'Love the source of life.' Alma, then, im­plies a virgin fully developed and in per­fect health. The twenty-second stanza ofCanto IX, Book II is a happy hunting�round for searching out meanings,""The frame thereof seemed partly circu­lare,And part rriangulare ; 0 worke divine!Those two the first and last proportionsare;The one imperfect, mortall, feminine,Th' other' irnmortall, perfect, masculine;And twixt them both a quadrate was thebase,Proportioned equally by seven and nine;Nine was the circle sett in heaven's place:All which compacted made a goodly Dia­pase."Any thing that may serve as a symbolof the human body must involve irrecon­cilable differences, hence Spenser uses thetriangle and circle. The quadrate standsfor the four humors, blood, bile, phlegmand choler, the. popular conception of the'Middle Ages. The seven means the seven deadly sins, and the nine the nine spheresin the heavens which were thought to havean effect on a person's disposition. 'Pro­portioned equally' is an assertion vf mao'sfree will, and diapase signifies harmony."PEASANTS AS SOCIALISTS IN RUSSIAThe Movement is for an Ecooomic, Nota Political, RevolutionProfessor Milyoukov lectured yesterdayon Russian Socialism. The socialists inRussia were divided into two classes, thepeaceful socialists who followed Lavaroff,and the rioters who followed the teachingsof Bachounin,The professor said that socialism wasstrongest in the agricultural classes inRussia in contradistinction to other coun­tries where socialism is confined almostentirely to the masses in the great cities.The reason for this was given as the strongcommunity sentiment among the\ Russianfanners. The' Russian peasants have by'law lands in common and many otherthings in their daily life tend to cultivatecommunistic ideas in their minds.The socialistic party does not realizepolitics as a permanent policy. It wants aneconomic, not a political, revolution.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, I I IAdams street, Chicago. 2$8.50 'Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-somet-imcs-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,go.ods a� l?we�t Y!!��,' _SCHLESINGER & MAYERw. COHN, Tailor609 East Fif'br-fif'th Street(Near cor. Drexel Avenue)A tailor for students who want the best workmanshipand the best line of goods, at the lowest prices. Per­feet satisfaction given to U. of C. students for 5 years.GLEANING. DYEING: AND REPAIRINGI Want Your BusinessBrooks Co...til sell 70U snoreQUALITY and STYLEfor' $3.00 than an7other HATTERS in ChicagoThey Make 7 hem That's WhyThree Stores.6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randoll)h st.AntiseptIC Shaving Cream Face Mas�The U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. GREENE, Prop. Comprn� Air Service409 E. FiftY-$eventh st.Two Blocks 'roal UniversityLaundry Office TobaccIf You Want99 But Ma4ilOD It.Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silnr BourhtMoney call A. LIPMAN SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURon III 40 to C!o days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantee. to make rou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual In­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J J/I1CH1GAN A VB.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN BE HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55111 ..........Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-en­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice IOcA. O. SPALDING � BROS.New York Chic::azo DenTet BufIa). BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadIMa,St.. Trlbaae Balldlac8pect&dea u4 B7ec1ule1 8cienWlcaJly .&4jute4...: .. ',_ �=�Matlicmabcaf\MeteftOJocical ....fOl' the LaDtetlUst.Eodakl. (!m:u:ruaile! 8upP11eLIllINOIS;�:E��LAW.00.11 .. ,., 70 � 1111..,. liar .., .... 1".',.". tat ,Mr.._" fw CIIIfIIIett ,. HO"UD It. tHlDEIt. ".,__. ,,�a.na.TO BBST IS CBB.lPBST_celebrated Hatscc Styles and ., QualitiesAlwaJl Progreuin"PALlID How.'CHICAGO PJIIL.&DBLPID.A.BKWYOHWic�MaiD Oftice and Worb, 33d sto and Shields a'W'CoPboac South 104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:�TeleplloDe. 461 u44&1 Weat1rortlaBECKLltKBERG'S EXPRESS & VAll CO.6154 to 6110 WeatwortJa .& ....BILllICB: 6301 Cottace GroTe .& ....B. L A.a ...;Eatablisbed 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTArrres' Hats$2.00 and $3.001614: 163 E. MADI.5ON ST •• Dear LA ,sALLeJ. J. (jILL, Ph.(j.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST·PIt .. Hyde Park 171. 274 E. s7tll doWH Y use poor. unwholesome milk, whalfOl' the same mODey you rail Id itPare, .5weet. aad E�"..... .,. R:cb, dellYeftd iD tealed bottles, b7 calli. upTelephone South 817, 01' droppine a posta) 10SIDNEY WANZER � SONS,305 Thirtieth at.....I·M LOOKING FORWARDWITH )oIUCH PLEASURK TO A CALL FRO)ol THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNIt0 .. WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED )olE IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1003.. NOTICES ..Summer SpecialA Black ·or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00A. N. 1 .... 11 •• Mcr. ut-ISJ LA. 8� BT.DR. w. 1. Cony· PhoDe Caatrall4S1nperiatads all .. 1:COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSOpposite MaiD EDtJaDCle Palmer HoueGold Crcnnas - $S.oo I Set Teeth � $S.ooBrid2e Work - - 5000 .. S. S. w. - 8.00Platlimm Fill 1.00 Rose Pearl IS.OOGold F"alIiDzs �.oo. up Paialesa EstJact10a .s-S>fI_7e���/9'tU�1337...... ..... 6W St. .. leIIIItoa An."TeL r..c. 2675 TeL ..,. I'd 1mGdtIr ...... w • .,....MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees, 25c. _···LEveUigs. SOc.OEOROe PRIMROSe. 4 fIIpenn of .... : RoIIerts.HIres II RDkrts: lose ....... 5 0dIer ilia AmAUK. :1- Tbe $3.000 ActMaxwellsaysPresidentSuspendersare a big SOc worth.Guaranteed ··AlI BreaksMade Good." All shop­keepers in Chicago . ,Studcutl aDd faculty memben are requested to IeDdall DOtices to THE DAlLY MAIIOON for publication fn:eof char2e. Notices mUit be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faailty Eschaqe before II : 00 A. II.Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.Excursion tickets to Williams Bay maybe redeemed at the Information Office.Ticket to any point in Geora:ia or SouthCarolina-reduced rates. F. J. STILWELL.5753 Drexel ave.All men and women of the Universityare invited to attend a joint meeting of theWomen Students' Christian League andYoung Men's Christian Association nextSunday evening in Haskell Hall. MissMary Davis will lead. Subject: "TheBroader Service,"Next Monday afternoon at five o'clock •.Prof. James H. Breasted. of the depart­ment oi Egyptology in the University willgive some. reminiscences of hi& .auociationwith excavations in Egypt, and -.ill alsohave something to say concerning theEgyptian collection in the Haskell OrientalMuseum. A social half hour will followProfessor Breasted's talk. All women ofthe University are cordially invited to bepresent whether members of the Union ornot. The rooms of the Union are in thesouth front of Lexington Hall. NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar 116�dOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business'Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal 6'DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEHome of Fishel Nearing CompletionThe cement work on the south side ofHull court has been finished and the dirt­heaps around it are being carted away.I t will be several weeks. however, beforethe eight compartments are ready to beflooded, as the sides are to be banked withdirt to give them and the water naturalcolor. Four of the compartments have thesupply pipes in, but the brook which is toflow into the aquarium is not yet finished. Subst£tut( Ha rd CoallorThe Dally lIrIaroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try itTo rent-s-g rroom apartment. Cafe inbuilding; free electric light; $35 for sixweeks., 209. 5519 Monroe avenue.For positrons in High Schools, SecondarySchools. State Normal Schools. Colleges. andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency. Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago. C. J. Albert. manager.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. 'McCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.Subscriptions to the Monthly lIItaroon onspecial offer received at the Office, Room 7of the Press Building. .-Oh! oh! how good! What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.BORDEN'SCONDENSED lIItILK, FLUID lIItILK,CREAIt AND BUTTERlIIILKALL. BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDE:N'S :CONDENSED MILK Co.1827 -e 33 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST. Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth ayenue and RiverPH S OPTIcK-Hyde Park 1788ONE l REsIDaNcE-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS�9 Kimbark AvenueN. l:t.. C-.Sixl.7·tltird 51. Ho111" , 8:30 to 12.ll:OOto 50 Com�. Air Senice"_, ..-The Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. G.a.BT. ProprietorTel. dJ Harrison Laundry Office Aotisceptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairCi£us------------------------------------------------------------W. T. DELIHANTPr,stil,,,t II. C. O'DONNELLS,cr"."", ALBERT TEBOTr'lUfIr,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly .MaroonJULY NUMBEROUT NOW."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.or by malJ poetpald fromC. A. .DCARTON .FC. CO.aoz ...... IIlrt." ..... Subscrlption c--Sr.oo Per Yearl'�}I'tl ..�i"!, .�. 1: 1Ifi'- i1",. ,- INDIANI�. HARBOR(TMC ••• re CITY)FARE "'l..oa& the SIaore itoate"25 c.... Leaves Rasb Street Bridge D�.... at IOLm.and 3p.m...,. Telepllone Central "78. DENTIST369-1! 63!!f STREETTEI.EPIIIIE Hyde Part 1196DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOPTICK: �. E. Comer Sixty·third st. and Inelcside avoHoura: �.o A.IlI •• 2-4 P.II., 7-8 P.1lI'Phone. Oaleland 252RaslDucB: 6330 Woodlawn avenueHours: � A .... , 6-7 P.... "Phone. Drexel S093MONEYl MONEYlHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Grove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance money on all kind. of personal propertyat the IClweat rates. Unrec!eeme4 ple4ges for tale.OLD GOLD AIm SILVER BOUGHT'SPECLAL BULLETIN!Watch later issues for further develop­ments. For the present we are at ourold place, always ready to do your tailor­ing, cleaning, and pressing. Pull line ofsummer furnishings and hats, toFamous TaUorin, Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. "Pboae, Hyde Park S,.oe THE:, ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE anI!STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae. Hyde Park 57' KlMBARK AVe.. and PlPTY-.sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Fumitu ... and PiaooI MOftd. Stored. PlICked aDd Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 PriYate Sforqe Rooms. Larre Pador Eaduaifti,. forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and ""heel.. Larre Room for Carriaees,B� and Sleiebs. TRUIOaJ TO AlID PRO. ALL DBPOTB.Local tnIInIen for B�. Fanu'are, Pacleaees. tIfC-. at short notice.w- Spedal .&tteIlUon GiTeJl to UDtnratty Orders.COLISEUM GARDENSII THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 �EERLESS PLAYERS•• Pop" toocerts every RIjt and SIIIcIay afternooRS. AI seats 25 ceftts.bsley's Caterers. Edetwelss Managers. fAIkaGo's Most Popular Resort.