, , ...... '. � ',' I' : v -"" ..., /The MaroonVOL. I. No. 202 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1903ENGLISH GOLF TEAM HERE FORMAL OPENING OF GYMMr. Taft began his course of lectureson sculpture with the subject "Master­pieces of Greek Sculpture" yesterday after­noon in Kent."Sculpture,' said the speaker, "is notthe exact imitation of nature; it is aninterpretation of nature expresaed in terms'of" :CpariiC1ilar . arC with-aU 'rCspc:Ct' fO- the -L. H. Conklin, of Chicago, secretary of material in which it is co�ve,ed. Therethe Intercollegiate Golf Association, has I� .a great deal of poor sculpture, much isannounced the following as the makeup Imitation, but a certain beauty remains inof the team which plays the Oxford-Cam- all attempts toward the beautiful--evenbridge Golfing Society at Myopia: Frank the Greeks began humbly."O. Reinhart, Percy R. Pynd II, J. Whitney Mr. Taft then showed stereopticon viC\YsBaker, and L. H. Conklin, of Princeton; of the Acropolis and explained the friezeN. Stewart Campbell, F. J. O. Alsop, Percy of the Parthenon, comparing it with olderR. Jennings, and Bruce D. Smith, of Yale; and more modern sculpture. "It is aU. �. Murdock, G. Owen Winston, and building," said Mr. Taft, "two hundred andW. C. Chick, of Harvard. The twelfth twenty-eight feet long and one hundred andman has not been decided on as yet. H. one feet wide containing more beauty thanChandler Egan, Walter E. Egan, Harold B. any other edifice the world has ever seen.llcFarland, and H. B. Hollins Jr., who 1 he frieze consists of ninety-two metopeswere in the semi-finals of the intercol- and triglyphs, which represent great pro-legiate championship last fall, which was gress, for the temple in Olympia, built butsubsequently won by H. Chandler Egan a short time before, contains only twelvewith Harold B. McFarland as runner up, metopes. The Doric method of composi-and Louis N. James, the amateur cham- tion was stiff and ungraceful, but whateverpion, for various reasons have been unable excellencies it had were combined withto accept Secretary Conklin's invitation the good features of the Ionic style toto play. Bruce D. Smith is the only west- form the unpara1led art of the Parthenon."ern player on the team. Mr •. Taft then showed the chief metopesClyde Williams, of the Sioux Fallsand pointed out the principal beauty ofleague nine, was yesterday elected assist- each. The figures are serene, dignified,ant coach of the University of Iowa eleven noble and majestic, artistically groupedfor the coming season. Williams was a and of splendid proportion. To show thelong time star' quarterback on the Iowa <:ecorative effect several slides were turnedeleven, and was formerly its captain. He upside down. One horse which looked lesswill report here at the opening of the Iartistic than the others Mr. T�fi explained'prelim mary training season, about Sep- as having perhaps been the work of Soc- 2.,tember--I.--when Coach Chalmers -ill �-, '-iates-;-wno"Tne(I""SCUlpture--tlll he found- -.turn from the East. Both men will beaided by a number of alumni, whoseserviceS will be gratuitous. Many of lastyears eleven will be back. ManagerSpangler has received assurances of thecoming of a large number of promisingplayers from Iowa high schools and col­leges, and he predicts that the season willhe a successful one.•( Intercollegiate Contest With Oxford­Cambridge Team' Arr�gedfor Next WeekClyde Williams WID Coach the IowaFootball Team -.ews fromthe: 'unl�eraities• • •The Michigan {ootball team will probablynot train at Whitmore Lake this year.Manager Baird has been at Macatawa Park:111d Ludington and goes to-morrow toMount Clemens in search of more desir­able quarters for preliminary training.Arthur Duffy, who won the Scottishchampionship Saturday in 0:09 4-5, willarrive in America in time to compete inthe West. Strange to 5:1y, in. all of Duffy'stravels, he has never competed in thiscity, though he has in St. Louis.UNCLE SAM NOT A BIG POLICEMANProfessor Sparks Uses Familiar Terms inDiscussing the Force of the• ODrOe DoctrineProfessor Edwin E. Sparks delighted hislarge audience yesterday with his brilliantlecture on �erica for Americans. Hetouched on the Monroe doctrine and thepolicy conccrning the Isthmian canal. TheMonroe doctrine is greatly misunderstoodand has departed from' its original ideawhich was an agreement with Great. Britain to prevent all Spanish re-possessionof land on the American continents. Butnow it has no bearing in' the original senseand means the policy of preventing all for­eign re-possession. By the Monroe doc­trine, the United States does not constituteitself a big policeman to keep everybodyoff the grass nor does it assume a pro­rectorate over the two continents. Thillwould be a task altogether too great. It isnow merely a principle of American self­preservation.The idea of the Isthmian Canal, said thelecturer, is 'first one of neutrality, but thepolicy now is one favoring United Statescontrol. Mr. Sparks concluded his lee­turc by commending as a rule for best pre­serving America for Americans, a broad,catholic cosmopolitan spirit, which he saidwduld win for us the highest respectah;oad and the most content and pros­perity at home. _-_ ... "'_ ...... _ ... :-�,.J_ ........... ."_ ... ,, __ ....... � __ ... �.-_.o;<.�. .-..:� ......At the fo�. opening of the new Urn- .nasium in OctO�r there are to be veryimpressive ceremonies. It is now rapidlynearing completion. The roof is finishedand the windows are now completelyJ;lazed. Only the inside work remains tobe done.In order that President Harper may bepresent the formal opening of the gym­nasium will not be held until October. Itis intended to make the openjng of thegymnasium one of the big events of thecoming year. Members of the University'teel proud of the magnificent new building,and the members -of the Physical Culturedepartment are anxious to open it withceremonies befitting the occasion. ThereMr. and lIIIa. Alfred Shaw Will Give a will be app�opriate exercises and speechesSeries of SeleCtions by prominent men. The new trophy roomsThe musicale to-night will be given by will be decorated with the various tro-Mr. Alfred Shaw, tenor, and Mrs. Alfred phies, banners; cups, . and medala- wo� byShaw, pianist. As usual, Kent Theater the University'teams in past yQrs.. Onwill be used. A large audience is ex- the wal1� ofthe Trophy room will be hungpeered, for the Wednesday evening mu- enlarged pictures of as many track meets,games: athletes, and men identified withsicales have proved to be an invariable sue­ UniverSity" athletics as - can be obtained.cess. The program is:I. ( In order to further celelirate the occasiona) My Sweet Repose .•••.•. Schubert D'(�) Wanderer's Song .•..•• SchNman" ireetor Stagg is at present working upon(c) Moonlight ••••.••••..• Schummsn. :1. ��venir athletic booklet ,which will COD­,(d) Du J?ist wie eine Blume..... �1I' portraits of all U�iversity athleti�..•..•..•.•••••• ',' • � • Otto Canlor' captains. Mr. Stagg i.· also endeavoringr.iano,(tJ) "Zingara" ..• _.ChGmUsad. , :td;secure.pictUres of ev� wearer of _(b) "Etude" Opus ·No.' I •• ' .'�C_,,· - -.�,. -. -"'Y··-.' .�. - .. --, • - ... . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • WollmhGupl . Those who were in the University a yeuJ. "To Mary ...........• Maude V. While ago last Thanksgi' D ill" her"Sweetheart" .••....••..••.••• Lynes . • VStlg. ay w rcmem.,"M Lo' Arb " S f the rmpresswe ceremomes connected withy ve s an utus. . . .• Ian ord th la' of"I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby" •. Clay e ymg the �ornerstone."Bon Jour, Suzon" •.•..•..••. Pessard 'The new gymnasIum is one of the finestnmnasiums in the country. It has beenin progress of erection for the past eight­een months, and represents an expenditureof two hundred thousand dollars.. Theappointments throughout, swimming. pool�lavatories, lockers and exercising appar-'atus are the finest obtainable, and havebeen the subject,of much careful considera­tion on the. part of Director. Stag and Dr.Raycroft. The track is as good as anyindoor track in the co�try and manyrecords are expected to go wh� the in­door games are held next winter.The gymnasium is the gift of Mr. Adol­phus Bartlett in memory of his son, FrankDickinson Bartlett, who died while a stu­dent at Harvard University.MASTERPIECES OF SCULPTURE RAIN STOPS TENNIS TOURNEYLorado Taft Lectures on the Work ofthe Greeks-Sculpture of the ItalianReD&iaaance Today Persistent Showers !lake Completion ofFirat Round Impossible - Reaulta ofRecent Games in Second RoundPersiste�t rains seem determined tomake the open tennis tourney a longdrawnout affair. If today is fine the firstround will have been played, and probablya few more of the second. Three of thesecond round matches have already beendecided. The results are: Miss Reiter-�b �ereaiM· Miss Deeon, 0::2, '6=OT'lo1iiSl"• ,.,.1.,.. Sandoe won' from Miss Saunders by de-Iault ; Miss Kingsbury defeated Miss San­doe, second round, 6-2, 6-0. Sheldon de­.. eated Cawthorn, 6-4, 6-2; Scudder de­feated Masters, 7-5, 6-2; Hudson defeatedLynde, 6-4, 7-5; Nelson defeated Holt,6 2, 6-4. In the second round Hobbes wonfrom Nelson, 6-J, 6-J; Torrey defeatedLinn, 5-7, 6-0, 6-2, and Moorhead leftByers o�to� the running, 6-4, 6-4.Mr. !(oothe1d has not yet purchased theprizes. f:Tlie entry fees, he says, are beingpaid sloW;:;:. He, expects to get themto-day 01' to-morrow"PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT'S MUSICALEt:hilosophy more paying.Mr. Taft's criticisms of modern sculpturewere not very flattering. In comparisonwith "The Birth of Athena" he said Thor­waldsen's "Day" was monotonous; thelobe of the latter he described as being"wash-board drapery;" and the pedimentc,r" the Se�te House he characterized as"curious naive' �hild �ork."The Greeks in Rome showed great powerin portraying prominent citizens" such asJulius Czsar, Augustus Ceesar and Seneca,but Greek art died away in Rome in thedecorations of the sarcophagi,"Sculpture of the Italian Renaissance"is Mr. Taft's subject for today. 4. (a) "prink to M(" Only WithThine Eyes" Old English(b) "Arcady" •...•..• Mar�arel Lang(c) "The Sweetest Flower ThatBlows" .•....••••.•..•.•••. Lieber(d) "Hosanna" .•• _ � .••••.... Cranier5. Piano "Liitzow's Wild Jagd" ••. KNllaktie (a) "Romanza" (La Giaconda) •.•• • • • . • . . • • . • . . • • • . • • . • Ponchielli,(b) "Irish Love Long" • Margaret LANg(c) "Long Ago in Alcala" ••• MessagerPROF. COX ON WAVE THEORY OF LIGHT Ceiebrate Golden Wedding AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Brown, ofEvanston, have just celebrated their goldenwedding anniversary. Mr. Brown is theonly surviving member of the party ofnine who founded Northwestern Univer- 's;ty. He has been prominently identifiedwith the history of. that institution. Mr.Brown has resided in Evanston since 1867,and was one of the party of nine that met10 the law office of Grant Goodrich. overthe hardware store of J. K. Botsford, onLake street, near LaSalle, on May JI, 1850,lor the purpose of establishing a universityin Chicago under the government of the.Methodist Episcopal Church.Compares Ideas of Newton and Buyghens-Those of Former RejectedProfessor Cox, of McGill University,lectured in Kent Lecture Room, yesterdayafternoon, upon the "Wave Theory ofLight." Before entering upon the lectureproper Professor Cox performed some verymteresting experiments with liquid air •Upon the subject of light Professor Coxpointed out that the fundamental facts ofrectilinear motion, velocity, reflection, re­fraction and dispersion were known toscientific men long before any theory wasadvanced to account for them. Newton .&tlast came forward with his corpusculartheory and almost simultaneously Huy.ghens advanced his theory of the univetsa:ether.Dr. Cox explained very carefully by theuse of the lantern and diagram slides thedifferences between the Newtonian and thelIt1yghensian theories, and gave the prin­cipal reasons why the former has beenrejected. OrEN lfGlUtES F. TOMORROW"Outstanding Problems in the Manu­facture of LiGht. Wireless Telegraphy,"by Professor Cox, Ryerson PhysicalLecture Room, to :JO a. m. (IllustratedWith experiments.)."Modem French Sculpture," by Mr.Taft, Kent Theater, J :30 p. m. (Illus­trated with stereopticon views.)"Samuel: Experiments in Govern­ment," by Assistant Professor Willett,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum,J:JO p. m."The Ne:w Civic Spirit," by ProfessorCharles Zueblin, Chapel, Cobb Hall,4:45 p. m.·'Faraday and Electro Magnetic In­duction," by Professor Cox, KentChemical Lecture Room, 4 :4!. p. m.(Illustrated with experiments.)Picnic for Kansas ClubThe Kansas C1uh will ieave Sixty-thirdstreet and Stony Island avenue at J :JOFriday afternoon, August 7th, to visit thePullman car shops at Pullman. Each isexpected to provide his own lunch. AllKansans are invitC\l to enjoy this outingand picnic.Chapel Assembly of the Divinity School,Friday, August ;, at 10 a. m. Elaborate Preparations are BeingKade for the Celebrationin October- Impreaaive CeremODiea Will. Eclil*Thoae Held at Time of LayiqComer Stone in 1901EXPLAINS' WORK OF INVESTIGATORSProfessor Cox Takes Up in Detail the:b­)erimenta of Kuwell and FaradayProfessor Cox lectured in Ryerson thismorning at ro :JO on "Tbe Electro Mag-netic Theory of Light." His lecture wastaken up fo� the most part by a detailedaccount of eXperiments by Maxwell of theCavendish Laboratory at Cambridge UDi­\'ersity, and Faraday the ,discoverer of theinduction coil.Maxwell was the introducer of most ofthe proof of the electro-magnetic theoryand by the use of the theorems already illuse in specific-inductive capacity and elee-.tric permeability, he calculated the velocityof the traveling off of these waves. Hefound the velocity to be JXto· em. persecond which is exactly the velocity oflight wav�. Maxwell experimented withthe new waves as to reflection, refractionand polarization after the manner of opticexperiments, and his results have estab­lished the theory of electro-magnetic wavesas a complement to electricity, Many mostinteresting experiments have been made bylater scientists as a further development ofthis work, among them being Hertz, in1888.While Maxwell unfortunately died be­iore he had proved, beyond any doubt thecxistence of the wa"cs, it is generally usedat present as a working hypothesis.' '�:.--a ' .... � ...J ,.�OHIOAGO, WEl>NESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1908The Daily Mar90nF..-.crl,. tbe UDlycni.,. of Chicqo WeeJd,..I'OUIIDUTbr UDiYCftiti of Chiaco WeekJ,. • October I. 119-TH. DAILY M.ROCIII - Oct.bcr I. lODe..... 8 COlfTRlBUTlOlf8 RBQUB8TBD.Publlsbed hJ' the studeats of tbe UDiYersl.,. of Chi­� eYer<! afterDOOn.acept Sawrda,. aDl SuDda,.. dur­bIi the 46 wecbof the U.uycnlty year.Fint boud of editors aDd busiueu mauqerautborized hJ' student-bod,. In mass meetlue lola,. IS,1Il102-Membership on subsequeut boards of editors to belletermlDCd b, competition opeu to all .. ueIeDts in theU.iYeni.,..Summer board nc:aucies filled by apPointment fromstudcats in residence_BOARD OF BDlTOR8MaJI�1!J Editor - - RoBERT l-HKNItY, JR.News Editor - - - OUVl:K'1f. WYIIAJfAthletic Editor H .... IIT E. FUllINGASIOCIATB EDITOR.HABRV W. FORI) AusnM A. HAVDUTRADD.USJ. MERRILLSTAPF OF II&fORTBtSEo R. GAMMOM MISS HaLu SIlITHMISI AliMa E. FLOYD R. H. ALLaMMISS GRAca REDDY THOMAK J. MEaKC. M. McKBHMA C. J. CurPBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MARooM.usiueu MaD2£er -AdycrtlsiD, MaDa£CfRush MediC ManaECf THE MONTHLY MAaOOMJUUAM L. HaoD'JAII.S D. FLOODJ. W. Swu,rDally SuJ.tcrfptlln, $3 per 4 quartlrs I S 1 for 3 month,By 11,11 In cIty 14 per 4. quartlrs I S 1.25 for 3 mlnth,SabKrlaam- recclftd at one K_" 0Acc. R_,. T1ae�daaace!� :.1left In -·n. Kare." Box. the FacultyI'rlated by the UalYeftIty 01 Chlraco Press.. EDITORIALS ..THE DAILY MAROON is always gladto receive communications from theCommuni- Faculty and students, andcatiOIl8 to publish them when ofinterest to the readers of this publi­cation, It is the desire of the edi­tors to make this paper reflect asnearly as possible the thought of themembers of ·the University of Chi­cago, and to do so it is necessary that'they co-operate with �hose who aregetting it out. We feel that moreand more this is growing to be thecase. THE MAROON· is becoming apart of the' life of the University, andthe Faculty and students are realiz­ing that . fact. More and more arethey bringing notices. and sugges­tions for articles to the office. Theeditors wish to thank those who .haveformed that good habit, and 'urgeothers to do so. . If you wish to haveanything publish�d send it to THEMAROON. The editors will choosefrom the matter on hand what is ofthe greatest interest to its constitu­ency. Even if you have no personalinterest in having a story publishedbring. it to the office anyway, becauseyou take an interest in THE MAROONand wish to see it have all the bestnews of the University life.A large percentage of the studentsin residence at the University in thesummer time are south­ComplimeDtto erners. The people whoSouthemen . live south of the famousline, where the sun is warm in winterand fairly sizzles in summer, like tocome north during the "hot spell'"to enjoy the cooler breezes of thissection and to observe, with wonderand amazement, sometimes withopenly expressed admiration andoften with great amusement," how'the Yankees do things."The University has indeed beenfortunate in attracting to its hallsand lecture-rooms so many of thepeople of the South who are inter­ested in educational work. Thesoutherner comes to the Universityto find summer resort climate,pleasant surroundings, and un­equaled summer college courseswhich enable him to combine outingand work in a most satisfactory way.In view of these facts- the Univer- sity authorities have done well toinvite distinguished southerners tovisit the University in the summerquarter and to speak of things froma southerner's point of view. It is agraceful compliment to the southernstudents and to the bonny land ofwhich they are so proud.Bishop Galloway. of Mississippi, isnow University preacher, and JohnTemple Graves, editor of The Allal/laJ()urnal, will be the ConvocationOrator at the end of the quarter.Besides these two prominent visitors,instructors in southern colleges areon the Summer Faculty.It is this sort of thing which doesmore than anything else to wipe outthe painful memories caused by thedark days of the sixties.THE .DIARY OFA SUlIfMER STUDEN7-'BY- {rom 'all of these programs. The actualfigures for the past year are as follows:The number of students elected to PhiSeta .Kappa. on the basis of generalscholarship, was 28. Honors in the speci­fic departments. on completing six or moremajors with distinction, 32. Honorablemention. 79. Total number graduatingduring the year, 270. This makes it clearthat over 29 per cent. of the class gradu­ating during the year received honorablemention.I t should be further taken into accountthat of the 270 receiving degrees duringthe year, fifteen or more were here forLut one quarter. and several others weretransferred to the Senior Colleges from theGraduate School; inasmuch as. in manycases, no specific grades were reported forthe latter as graduate students. they couldnot be candidates for honorable mention.\Vben these deductions are made, it wouldappear that about one-third of the gradu­ating class who were eligible for honor­able mention received honorable mention.The grade for honorable mention is B. andthis is not a grade which lies beyond thecapacities of the average student, if hereally gives his whole attention to hiswork. The stud�nt qf more than fair'GOOD asClbility can attain these grades and atthe same time take a part in health­ful college' actvities, It is not ordin­arily posible for a student to workseveral hours a day at outside occupations,or to give several hours each day to out­side amusements, and still attain honorablemention, and I do not know that this diffi­culty can very well be avoided. It is ofcourse a fair question whether theremight be still an additional recognitionfor students who are a little above theminimum-a recognition which would in­clude perhaps the second third of the class,just as the grade of honorable mentionnow includes the first third of the class;hut it should not be supposed by any stu­dent that the recognition is on such abasis that his chances for recognition areonly one in fifteen. As a matter of fact,they are about one in three.JAMES H. TUFTS.All teachers, students, and those nter­ested are cordially invited to visit theestablishment of the Chicago LaboratorySupply & Scale Co., 39 West Randolph,corner Canal streets. and inspect their lineof physical, chemical and biological appar­atus and supplies.ISSUED BY GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSPhone 3970 Gentral. SAYE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--·1500 Best StoresThe -.Wnsumers· Purchasing' League of America·134 MONROE ST. (cor. Clark) CHICAGOIntroducto17' Prices IBook Containing $2' in Coupons 25CBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc_ . P. L. CoUpo.D Books are 'on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Als() on All· Incoming Trains .. .. .. .. .. . .Get Your c, P. L (jcq)ons at The Maroon Of&e. Room 7. Press Bldg.FOR THISVALUE: RE-Vacation Suits. $14.00Aug. 4. 1903·Turning the inked leaves of this myfaithful Journal to-night, great is my self­disappointment to find that notwithstandingmy desire to be a broad university manwith my thoughts directed in all directionsof Knowledge, these pages for some daysere illumined with one subject. True,Noah, this is a dear subject and one whichseems to be adding to your Learning eon­eerning Beauty and lovely goodness. Buthalt. Be true to your broad-minded, bigboundless, beneficent, Beloved Learning.And indeed this day, in carrying on �nInvestigation upon a most important sub­ject, have I been 'true to my ·Ideal. WhenI came. here from· EliZabethtown, one ofmy resolves was to gain first-hand Knowl­edge on that dreadful, brutal sport whichis causing the best 'blood of the youth ofcur land to· bleed on battlefields more gorythan those of . the Spanish euspidores, thegame called. football •.On departure from Elizabethtown acommittee of my boys asJced me to securethem some great football arena fighter witha .. maroon sash· to . instruct them so' that -'they ' might" eat up all the other Hardincounty boys. ,My plan was and it �s toGet so much horrifying Knowledge that byImparting it to them they will be led torefrain from entering on the blood-redpath. and their fathers will be saved theexpense of. ea�ly' funerals.. Thus I hopeto confer two boons.. and be a benefit tomankind.It had been reported to me all the yeararound that the· young men of the Uni­. versity met on an enclosed field for thesebrutal frays, relics of the age of pre­Civilized man. But· I· have been disap­pointed to find that the young men herethis summer meet for daily sport on caretully marked play-squares and in a Per­fectly gentlemanly. manner play with oneanother, I have further observed thatalways before beginning their play theyaddress one another in language evenaffectionate. They say to one another atthe start and often during the play."Love All." This is a motto of which Imust remember to tell the ladies of Par­son Hickorynut's Sewing, Aid and Conver­sation Society, The era of peace on earthgood will among men does seem to havedawned. "Love All." And I have noticed,too, that occasionally the 'tung gentlemenplay with the young ladies, and then moret requently do the courts of play resoundwith the words which are ringing throughIlly ears-"Love All."But to-night I am still detennined thaton the morrow I shall pursue these investi­gations concerning football to the end.Can those words be the football signals?. 1 remember seeing in the paper aboutA B X Y Z play which was reported assuccessful in maiming two. I'll find outmore about the game, and this LOVE ALLplay.[I wonder if Lillian ever played, and ifshe could tell me anything about thegame.]COltDlUBICATIONSCIlICAC{), ,Aug. S, 1903·To Ilu Ediloro/ Tlu Daily Maroon:DEAR SIR: The editorial in Monday's:"fAROON, on the question whether the Uni­versity recognizes scholarships, seems tohe based upon a misapprehension of theactual facts. After enumerating the vari­ous possibilities of honorable mention,election to Phi Beta Kappa, etc., theeditorial states, "it happens, therefore,that there are less than a score in a classof three hundred who get any scholarshiprecognition." II am forced to think that the writer ofthe editorial took his figures from some oneof the four Convocation programs, as re­gards the recognition of scholarship, whileat the same time he took his estimate ofthe total number graduating in the year ,THE 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 inthe regular way, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes.TheseOn Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co.t. ""f ' •• 0; )'1'.' ...-.; �THE FIRST MAN TO MATRICULATE:CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1903"The VarsitySuit"M_b7 !'W;ll;am Sachen If TAILOR$ 320 East Fifty-fifth st.I,Is the proper suit formembers' of the Uni­versity of Chicago �,,� ....... � ......... """' ..Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmuCBIIBBTs .&llB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high ll'Adeworlnn8DMip, and the latest creations� style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug 5tortDtDdolS Soda Plrt DnASCHICAGO 'UNIVERSITY PHARMAC'l57th sf. 4: IbIIark ave. TeL .,.. r.t 1154..... ICM., .. r.tPark 6rocery and Market::;';�:�«::".�� .." Ye¢.I.uIIJrulP"_ill',,," ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth. StreetO'MEARA BROnuS' HOME BAKERY(Phoae 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Stric:tly Home-MadeOrders takeu for Ice Cream :aDd Ices. Goods deliftred.278 But Flft,.-I1fth street.ama PAH OJ) CBlCAGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ.(PItOPIllaoa)JacksOn' Park Stables1'13 But PUty·SnatJa StreetTel •• OaJdaacl ss- CRICAG.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II., .rSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSllk-Uned Salts from $.0 apeSkirts from $15 apeTelephone Hyde Pa,k 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s3d It. aDd Kim_Ie 8ft. Colt on "Diasipation of Energy"Professor John Cox spoke recently inKent on the "Dissipation of Energy."He described the work of Carnot, whoconceived the idea of a perfect reversibleengine. This, however, is impossible,· be­cause some heat is lost in its conversion •into energy. Mayer, Joule and Helmholtzproved that t� a certain extent heat isdestructible. To the work of these menClausius added that in Carnot's engine,the most nearly perfect yet devised, muchof the heat would be lost in moving thepiston.Professor Cox then took up the idea 0;Tripier, the New York physicist, that byusing the ordinary atmosphere for theI heating substance and liquid air for acondenser, an engine could be worked.This violates the second law of thermo­. dynamics, that heat cannot flow from alower to a higher temperature.Abraham Bowen, Editor and Athlete inCollege, Is Realising Succ:eaaThe current issue of the Colfax ;(Ind.)Standard has a long article eulogizingAbraham Bowel'S, a graduate of the Uni­versity, who has for some time been su­perintendent of the Colfax schools. Thecomplimentary article was called out byMr. Bowers's acceptance of the superin­tendency of Sheridan, Ind., schools, one ofthe most responsible and best-paying edu­cational positions in the state of Indiana.Mr. Bowers is well known to the stu­dents of the early days here at Chicago.Somewhere in the archives of the institu­tion there is a sealed affidavit which showsthat Abraham Bowers was the first studentto matriculate in the new University ofChicago in 1892.While in college Mr., Bowers was editor. If, you' intend to equip any kind of aof the Unit'crsity of Chicago Wcckly. treas- laboratory don't fail to communicate with. , the Chicago Laboratory Supply and Scaleurer of the. Northern Oratorical League Co., 39 West Randolph street, corner Canaland a member of both the baseball and street, Chicago, Ill., the leading supplyJfootball teams. • house in the country. Our' motto: RE-The Colfax Standard says: LIABLE apparatus and supplies at reason­able prices.His relations to pupils and patrons ofour schools have been such as can onlycome from inspiration and deep intereston educational work. It reflects on no pre­vious teacher to say that Mr. Bowers hasdone more for the Colfax schools thanany man that ever filled the position. Notthat others were not interested or capable.There have been some mighty good menat the head of the schools and their workslive today as; a monument to their tact andindustry. But Mr. Bowers saw the oppor­tunity to make this a commissioned highschool and largely as a result of his effortsthe commission was issued the sixteenthday of last January. Had he done noother thing worthy of note this would besufficient to commend him as a progressiveeducator.Studenb desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McC11l:Iough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.The Daily lIIaroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. � it. Summer Students NeedSUMMER GLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A g�tailor 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 the pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make you a.garment, 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 Central 3439It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon., ' Straw HatSalePRICES CUT IN HALFAll $3.00 and $4.00'All $2.00 and $2.50 $2.00$1.00.50 -$3.75. Straws,Straws,All $1.00 and $1.50 Straws,Panamas, $5.00, $7.50, $10,and $15'.00We Never Carry Over a Hat-"OUR WAY"BROOKS CO.96 .MADISON ST. 97 E. RANDOLPH ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL Bt.nc.''\ ,:.;; .. ' c···· .. �,.SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 cla1ll Mrs. Lena A. White,�tee. to make rou an expertsteuoc­rapher and typewnter or refuD4 yoarmoney. Hundreds of students bayemutere4 her system lD ODe hoar. CoD­tinuous school session. Individual lD­Itruction by the author. .WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IIICHIGAN Ant.CAli .E HAD AT THETHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAAVERY PHARMACIES55 ........ '''''Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor :I903The 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 JOeA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.NewYOI'k 0Ucq0 DcaYer Baffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard' Halls and Bowlin� AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIANas Mad.MD St.. Trlbaae Bmldlac8pectaclea and Byel).ulea 8cieJltiAcall7 £4juteA!�M�, ....for the I..asdaiaist.Jtoc1ab, CUIIruand 8qpUeLILLINOIS��EgLAW.• 00.",".,.,.. 70 ___, ,,,,.. ..,. _..,....., ,..,. •..." fer....,.. fit HOIIA.D M. OfIDEII. rr... n�CIIut ..TBB BBST IS CIDUPBST... Celebrated Hatscc Styles andQualitiesAI .. ,.. Pro�n"PAUla Hoosa... _, ...... yORJt CBICAGO PJDLAD __ .....-�MaiD 0fIice ad Works. ]3Cl1t. ad Shields ....Pboae SoUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:'=::Telep1llolle, 411 ....... w .. twarUaJmCKLElIfURG'S EZPDSS &VAJI CO.1154 to Il1o WatwertIl A ...BItA.JICH: I:P Cottap Groft Aft.B. L. AMa E ... bI'shecI 1173 B. R. P ....OET THE BESTAmes' Hats. $2.00 and $3.00161 a 163 I!. MADISON ST., .... LA $AU.IIJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTWHY use poor. aawholaome mille, __for the same..oaey JOU C'1I1I eet ItPIIn • .sweet. ... �-0,. It:c:II. deJITered i. IeaIed bottles. by caRiDI ..TclcpboDe South 817. or dnIppbIc • postal •SIDNEY WANZER a SONS305 Thlrtledl at.I. ' .... 'CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1908, NOTICES"Summer· Spooial·A Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit with·Extra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00TaDor for YOQIlC)lenA. N.JauM •• Mer. 139-131 LASALLBBT.D ... W.J.Conv• IaplriDtcDda au .. 1£COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J7' r STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EDtraDce PallDer HouseGold CIOWIlS - $5.-1 Set Teeth - $5.00B Work·. 5.- .... s. S. w. . 8.-P1r:::um F"all1D2 1._ �... Rose Pearl 15.-Gold F"alIiD£s $2.-, up Paisaleu Extrac:tioD .s-MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs ",. lIse T,,_; FI""r. Take Elnlat"rMeal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays,8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8SIMiY o.-s. 35 as. AD OIlIer MeIIs. 25 as.FOR. RENTTwelve-room furnished house.546 5 Washington ave.; largelot; fine location. InquireE. J. SIWMORE. ·Agent. 190 'Madison st.dI_de��/3'a/�1m......... 63n1SL ........... Aft.·TeL GIlL 1675 TeL ., .. I'd 1mr.tIIr ...... w ......INDIANA HARBOR(TIle ••• IC crn) ..- JUtE ".LOag the sbore R.oate"25 � Leaft8 Rasb .Street Brldge �- .• 'IOLm..Dd3p.m.WQ. Tel • .,,"" .. OMtral "78. . Students aad faculty members are requested to SCDdaU lIOtica to THE DAlLY MAIIOOIC for publicatioD freeof c:har2e. Notices lDust be left at TH. MAIIOON o8icecw Faailty Exchau2e bdore 11:00 A.... l.Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement. J.. .The Weekly Assembly of the DiSCiplesmeets: Wednesday, August 5.Der Deutsche Klub meets at 7 p� m.,Thursday, in Lexington Hall.Ex�rsion tickets to Williams Bay inaybe redeemed at the Information Office.The Mathematical Club meets in HaskellAssembly Hall at 7 :30, Friday, August 7.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, held in Cobb Chapel, 10 a. m.Thursday.Important class meeting of Rush '06, inRoom 25, Physiology Building, August 7,at 10 3. m,Le Cercle de Conversation Franeaisemeet 'at 4 p. m., Thursday, August 6, inSpelman House, Lexington Hall.Room 12, Haskell Hall, will be the head­quarter of the Southern Club, Open from6 :30 to 7 :30 p. m., daily, and later onSaturdays.Persons interested in Voice Culture,Reading and Extemporaneous Speaking,call on Professor Blanchard daily between2 :30 and 6 :00 p. m., in Room 14, KentChemical Laboratory.Meeting ui Physics Club in RyersonPhysical Laboratory, Room 32, at II :303. ID. Topics: "An Absolute Measurementof Ole Intensity of Sound," "The MagneticReaction between Bodies Placed in anElectrostatic Field," "The Radio-Activityof ordinary Materials."Dr. Charles R. Henderson, UniversityChaplain, will lecture in Kent TheaterThursday evening at 8 o'clock upon "El­mira Reformatory: A Study of ModernPrison Methods." The lecture will beillustrated with stereopticon views andeveryone is invited to attend. I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEAS U IU!. TO A CALL FROM THE READER., WHEN'I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEJUOJUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ian 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33 Dottar"600dOrIgInal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllntll "Add�11 SuH••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAB. TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver' Coal & Coke' Co.DOMESTIC COK·ESubstitute Ha rd CoalI'Have you seen The Chicago LaboratorYSupply & Scale Co.'s Jolly Balance, Ch�lyn Balance and D'Arsonval Jalvonometer?If not, we will be pleased to show them toyou-s-even though you don't intend to pur­chase-e-lf you call at our establishment, 39\ .... est Randolph street, corner Canal, Chi­cago, Ill.Room in house of private family, elec­tric light, steam heat, and telephone. $10monthly for one; $15 for two. Dr. F. E.BIGELOW, 5223 Ingleside avenue.For positions 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.Oh I 01: I how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Ingleside lor40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River. Marquette Building63d and Wa1lace streets .avenue.SubscriptioDs to the KODthly JIarooD ODspecial offer received at the Office, :Room 7of the Press Builc1iDg.ST,UDEBAKERTO-If_GHTMuJ Me at 8 - Avenue .01 PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERSl'or a Llualte_cl EDltageuaeDtTHE BEST MUSICAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENB7 Pizi9 � L"de:"sPOPULAR JllATmEE WEDBESDAYPrices, 2SC, soc, and 7ScBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID mLK,CUd AlfD BUTTERlllLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S'CoNDENSED MILK Co.1.2T� c. PORn·SCYCNTH ST. Compressed Air SeniceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAJIBT, ProprietorTeL 2083 Baniaoll Laundry Office Antiscept.ic Face Cream72 Adams StreetFurnishings, bats, and tailoring for men ;cleamng, pressing,. dyeing, and repairinglor all; done 'Satisfactory,' prOuiptly,' aridreasonably at theFamous TaUoriDl Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st.· 'Phoae, Hyde Park s,_MASONIC TEMPLE ·THEATEROIly MItIIees. 25c.. (yellllp. SOc.CECILIA LOFTUS 6, CO.aDd EIaIrt OUter Ble ActsNat Week-JESSIE BARTLElT DAVIS Opposite Fairw. T. DELIHANTPrlsriJe1Il II. c. O'DONNELLSeerlt.f17 ALBERT TEBOTrllUllrlrc•III GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTS69-1! 63St STREET'1BfPIIIIE IIycle Pd 1196 Standard Washed Coal Co..NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS .PEN-nAR-'.TEL. 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.Subscrlption-e-Sr.oo Per YearADtiscpbc Sharine Cream Face Massare.The U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. OItEENE, Prop.Ciprs l.:umdr7 Office Compressed Air 5erTice409 E. Flfty-5eventh st.Two BIocb ...... UalYenit7 TobaccoIf Yo'u .Want Money call A. LIPMANOD 19 But ... tiIoa at.Dlamoads. Watcbea, Jewelry, aDd Aatiqacs, for sale; Old Gold ad SlIftr BoaahtCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND H15-CHICAGO ltIARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS•• Pop" toncerts every nIjt and s.day aftenlOOllS. AI seats 25 cents.basley's taterers. Edelweiss MalaGers. QIcaao's Most PopuIcjr Resort.