. _.- . �' .The Daily MaroonPubUahed Aftemoou by the StucleDta of the UDinralty of Ch1caco Darbag the Pour Qaarten of the UDiTenity YearVOL. I. No. 203 PRIOE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST H, 1903HONORS DR. FISK GENERAL REGISTERFORCelebration a Tribute to Educator'sThirtieth Year at Evans-ton AcademyN orthwestem's Dormitory to be Usedby Football 'Peam-Hews fromthe UniversitiesInvitations have been sent to the headsof 2,000 high schools and academies to at­t end the celebration of the thirtieth yearof Dr. H. F. Fisk's connection with theNorthwestern Academy at Evanston onOctober 30 and 3 I, and arrangements are!.:eing made to discuss questions of im­portance relative to secondary schools.eminent authorities in the field of second­ary education will consider the following:"In view of the remarkable growth of thenublie high school, what is the place of the:>rivate high school or the endowed acad­emy in educational system?" "Is it de­sirable that the high school should assumeany responsibility for the moral and reli­o;ious training of its pupils?" "Shouldthe public high school be looked upon asHimarily a school to prepare students forcolleges, or should it be viewed as an inde­�endelit school, with its own importantaims?"Opposition on the part of students atNorthwestern University, to the collegedormitory being used for the football squadwill not deter the athletic authorities fromgoing on with their plans to convert thedormitory into training quarters. "If thereis any such opposition it is unknown tome," declared Director Butterworth yester­day.' "I cannot _help it if there is' opposi­tion. It is'not�,and::we musHaave'a',pia�e '-{orTh€rOotbali in�''''Norlh�esterii-athletics- have got to- be boomed and now isthe time to boom .them," Football practicewill begin. September I. Forty men areexpected to eventually join the squad, al­though not more than, ten are expected to!thow the first night of practice.• • •The northwestern tennis tournament atDe Haven, Minnetonka� opened yesterday.Surprise came in the Lamed-Northrop-natch, 'which was won by Lamed, of Chi­cago, cousin of the eastern champion, aftera sharp struggle in which Northrop, theUniversity of Minnesota champion, showedunexpected strength and Lamed was offtorm, Larned took the first set by 6-3, andthen Northrop turned the tables, takingthe next set. 6-1. Larned put on moresteam and won orit in the. third, but itwas not untii his opponent had scored six�ames, the set going 8-6.Meeting of Senior ClaaaAll members of the Senior Class are re­'Iuested to meet in Cobb Lecture Hall at10 o'clock Friday morning to listen to thereport of the committee recently appointedto make arrangements for class exercise.Every man and woman who desires a sue­cessful closing of our school days shouldDe at this meeting.Signed-Committee."American Sculpture," by Mr. Taft,Kent Theater, 3 :30 p. m. (llIustratedwith stereopticon views.)"David: Rise of Israel to Power,"by Assistant Professor Wiilett, Congre­gation Hall, Haskell :\tuseum. 3 :30p. m."The Training of the Citizen." byProfessor Zueblin, Chapel Cobb Hall,4 :45 p, m."Magnetism," by Professor Cox, KentChemical Lecture Room, 4 :45 p, m."Two Pioneers in :\fodcrn Realism:German Forerunners of Ibsen,' by Dr.Henrietta Katherine Becker, Instructorin German. Lecture Room, Cobb Hall,4:45 p. m."Constantinople: Despotism and. Revolution," by Associate ProfessorJerome H. Raymond, Kent Theater, 8p, m.c• UNIONISM VS. INDIVIDUALISMProfessor Sparks Tells of 1n1luence5Which Draw Together and WhichSeparate Different Sections of CountryProfessor Edwin E. Sparks, in his lastof a series of lectures, spoke on "The'1 ardy Evolution of Unionism," yesterdayafternoon and began by saying "Individual­:sm is the great law of choice; UnionismIS the great law of necessity." The CivilWar was the result of a greater feeling forindividualism in the South than in theNorth, The two great deterrent Influencesat work against unionism in the UnitedStates were (I) Various race elements,which included national differences veryimportant at. first; and, (2) Extent ofterritory. The difference of 35 degrees oftemperature on the Atlantic seaboard isconducive to the development of almost as,many degrees of temperament, and tem­perament gives rise to 'the point of view,an all-important consideration. The factof the industrial conditions of the Northand the agricultural condition of the Southdeveloped unionism in the one place andmdividualism in the other because of neces­&ity the northerners became an urbanr-eople and the southern remained isolated.The Civil War settled the questions of:.lavery and secession, but did not bringabout unionism as many incidents stiDshow. However, every act of friendly in­tercourse commercial, educational or social,IS bringing this about'�Wd(VERINE COACH WANTS A MEETINGYOst, of KichigaD�- Advocates a WestemConference on Football RulesCoach Yost, of the' University ofYichigati football' team,' has again ··'ex­pressed his disapproval' of the n,ew foot­!Jail rules. as' adopted by the rules com:. "mittc:e.' He-stated in an aitide'�e''ttme''agO '�hat he did not believe the changes inthe rules would help the game. He now!>aYS the rules as adopted are a step back­ward, not forward.Coach Yost believes that the western·coaches should hold a conference imme-'diately to determine wpether or not toadopt the new rules for the teams of the"big nine."Coach Yost argues that the West shouldLave a representative on the committeewhich makes changes in the football rules.He said, ·'1 do not think the West shouldhe entirely ignored in the adoption of thenew rules. There is not a representativeon the committee west of Cornell."In speaking of the rules Coach Yost'said in part:"Most of the changes in the rules are· ... ecy good ones, but as regards the rule thatseven men shall be on the line of scrim­III age between the twenty-five-yard lines, Iam opposed to that, because I think it isgoing backward instead of forward. Theseven men in the line rule is nothing new.That is the way we older players learnedcur game. Princeton is the only collegeI hat has stuck to it, and they have lost.Look how little ground they have gainedin their last three games with Yale.'·1 believe a rule stating that six men besn the line of scrimmage at all times wouldbe a good one and one that would be satis­ractory."I should like to see any changes thatwould help the game. I believe the west­ern men should get together and discussthi� matter, as it is important.""If they wish a fair comparison, give us�ix men in the line of scrimmage, one-halfof the game 011 all parts of ·the field,. and:et the rules as adopted to be effective be­tween the twenty-five-yard lines be effectiveto all parts of the field for the other halfof the game: if the firs� rule does not pro­duce more end running and a more opencarne generally, then we will be satisfied toadopt the rules as amended or changed." from the fourteenth to' the seventeenth (I; trustees, and besides their names willcentury. "Ghiberti," said Mr. Taft, "was have their professions or business, their,.I; goldsmith by trade and by instinct. . His- addresses, and term of service.sculpture sparkles and charms but it has In the second section are the officers ofnot the power of Michael Angelo. He won administration, arranged according to thehowever the honor of making; the great title of their offices, and containing factabronze door at Florence and did the work about them similar to those given with theadmirably." Mr. Taft showed pictures of trustees.�II the panels in this door, each. of these Then come the officers of ins'truc:tionrepresents a different scene in which the arranged by departments, Their recordssame characters appear and reappear yet are given only for th� time that they were:keep their individuality and never mar connected with the University.�. the unity of the whole, The fellows are next iIJ order and their:"Donatello.v-said Mr. Taft, "Is a: great. complete academic records are given �� .. ' :_' �nspir.itiO":��· m6a�' �'The-1JaId": .�� wrtr''1nir- :idctreaa--3nd" � .. �nead,· a work he finished at twenty years occupatica, There is aiso a list ot Scholars,of age, is strong and majestic. The ar- that is th�'se who received scholarships on'rangement of the arms, one full length the the completion of their work in the Senior,other bent, is characteristic' of, this master Colleges.and is continually copied by other seulp- The alumni are arranged according totors. Donatello's masterpiece is his St. years, and within the .Jears according toGeorge. I t has wonderful reserve and the degrees received. �t is, they arelhgnity. In its very steadiness we feel classed as Doctors of �hi1osophy; Mas-the tremble of life. ters of Art, Science and P�i1osophy, Bache-·'We admire Michael Angelo," continued lors of Divinity, and Bachelors of Arts,Mr. Taft, "because he approached every- Science, Literature, and Commerce andthing from a sculptor's point of view. The administration. Alumni of the old Uni-disappointment that he was not �llIowed to versity are not given. In fact the bookcomplete his great monument caused his contains only the personnel of the Univer-�eath. His Madonnas are simple and se- sity between 1892 and 1902.date. None of his works are elaborately After the Alumni proper come the listembroidered, but in all of them one feels of the honorary alumni, headed by thethe figure coming through the marble. name William McKinley, and with eachEven his paintings are sculptural, and name a statement of the words used atmany have been produced in stone by great the time the degree was granted.artists," A list of those who received an AssociateTHE ITALIAN RENAISSANCESculpture Subject of Taft's Lecture­Andrea Pisano, Ghiberti, Dela Robbia,and Donatello, the Four GreatestMr. Taft began his lecture on "Sculpture(If the Italian Renaissance" yesterday:ofternoon by explaining the mechanical!,rocesses in making a figure; It is modeledin clay and then in plaster before it ischiseled in marble. The limbs and headare supported by an armature and rods sothat_ before it is entirely completed theycan he moved from one pose to another.Then, by means of stereopticon views,Mr. Taft described the rise of Italiansculpture from the thirteenth century."Niceola Pisano first traced the beauty ofthe sculpture on old arcophagi which hadremained underground a thousand yearsand at Pisa in 1260 he carved a pulpitwhich marked the beginning of the Renais­sance, The figures of Pisano have some­thing of a classic look but as a wholethey have more vitality than the sculpture:"rom which they were copied."Mr. Taft then described the work ofAndreaGhiberti, Pisano and later sculptors.Della Robbia, Donatello and THEWill Be Ready for DistributionSeptember I-KayO Fesleris the EditorContains Personnel of Trustees, om­ears, Faculty, Alumni, and Asso­ciates from I� to 1902MUSICALE BY MR. AND MRS. SHAWAlfred Shaw, Tenor Soloist, and Mrs.Shaw, the Pianist, Last EveningThe recital given last evening in KentTheater by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw was!.leasant and entertaining. Mrs. Shaw isnot a professional musician, but after alittle nervousness at first showed very ex­cellent technique and good taste of exeeu­tion, Mr. Shaw is a soloist in the FirstPresbyterian Church and has a smooth,lyrical tenor voice. He furnished thelarger part of the program. Michael Angelo are the four great masters The First General Register published bythe University of Chicago, will be readyfor distribution on September I. Therewere two publications issued which coveredvery much the same ground. One wasgotten' up by Mr. Edgar A. Buzzell, andcontained the personnel of the University,ip to and including 1893, that is it had theclass of '93 and the alumni of the oldChicago University. In 1900 a small un­pretentious directory of the alumni wasISSUed.The book this time is to be a muchlarger and complete affair. It will containa brief history of the University by yearsand the personnel of trustees, faculty,alumni and associates.The first section is devoted to the board," ,.i. ertificate ,is. also given, that is, thosewhose names do not appear in the AJumnilist. At the end are indices; with sub­ject� and names arranged alphabetically.The book is edited by Mayo Fesler, Sec­retary of the Alumni .Association, Secretaryof the Board of Recommendations, Fellow,III History in the University, who has re­cently accepted the Chair of United StatesHistory in the University of Indiana.Two thousand of them have been issued-and they will be sent. to every alumniupon request. five hundred of them art"bound i cloth, and the others in board. TheGeneral Register is gotten up in much thesame style as the Annual Register. Thepages will be the same size. It will, bow­ever, not-be 'as thick as the Alumni Regis­ter, containing but two hundred pages.The paper on which it is to be printed is1)£ a superior quality, and it will be betterbound than the Annual Register. All ofthe copies, both the cloth and the board,are bound in maroon.The University has not decided on auniform rule yet for the frequency withwhich the general register will appear, butprobably every five or ten years, as Colum­Lia and Michigan are doing now. ).·'Modern French Sculpture" is Mr. Taft'se.ubject for today.ONLY ONE TENNIS MATCH PLAYEDTournament Delayed By Rain - ..... yGames Scheduled for TodayToday the tennis tourney will grow warm.. nd furious, expending the stored-up­energy of the last da�if the weatherholds fine. One more match is added tothe slowly increasing list. Farel defeatedAnderson, 6-3. 3-6, 6-2. Probably all thesingles will have been played by tonight,:ond some of the third round sets decided,The courts have been rolled after the rainsand are in great condition, especially the.avorite shady one farthest west fromWalker Museum.Rush Men Want Longer VacationA petition is being circulated among theSenior and Junior classes at Rush askingthe Senior Council to bring the question ofdismissing school for the September vaca­tion on Saturday. August 29 instead ofWednesday, September 2. The paper hasbeen signed by many of the classmen andwill undoubtedly receive the signature ofevery man taking the summer quarter •The question will be discussed before thenext council meeting, after which it will bel-rought before the Faculty. Room 12, Haskell Hall, will be the head­quarter of the Southern Oub. Open from6 :30 to 7 :30 p. m., daily, and later onSaturdays.'.,,� .";' •. : ...• '.''''. ,�!.,t�ft:t:�;-� ... ;�:�.�:�.�\;:::;. \.::; ': ;:�. -. ':/�"" :-·�-�/··;·I���.<�;,:: � :"'�? .�_ '::e .:: . :,:; ... �/.' "":!� . �I,': t·' .�,:flt "� .. '... ::'�" ... � '.' . � ,': : . � " �.' �., . � � ., .. .CHICAqO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908The Daily MaroonFenIer',. the UDlycnity of Chicqo W�k1,..I'OCIIlDaDTbr UDiftl'lity of Chic:aeo Weeki,. - October ,I. lit­THa DAILY MAkOOll - October I, SOOSJDW8 COJlTRlBUTlOJlS RBQUBSTBD.Publilhed .". tbe atudents of the UDlYenlIJ of Chi·QCO � aftenaOOD.ClICCP' Saturday ui SuDda,.. duroi.-the 46 wecbof tbe UDlycnllJ' ,.ear.Firat board of editors aDd buaiDeA maaacerautborUcd .". atudent·bod,. ID mua meetlae .. a,. 15.SQ02.Membership OD aut-qUCDt boards (If editors to be4letermlned by competitioD opeD to all atudeDta iD theUaiYenilJ'.Summer board .. andes filled by appoinlDlcDt fromatllde.'a in resideac:e.BO.AJU) OF BDITORS::::S�ft:Sitor • •_ • .ROBltO�rJ;k H8��';J:.;Athletic Editor Hauan E. FLaMINGASIOCIATS aDITORSHARRY W. FORI) AUSTIN A. HAYDIUCTHADDIIVS J. "htKRILLSTAPF (W .aI'OKTaUE. R. GANNON MISS HaLaN SMITHMIS. AIlNI: E FLOYD R. H. ALLaNMISS GRACI: REDDY THO"A� J. MaaKC. M. McKIUCNA C. J. CuPpBUSlJIB88 STAPPTH& DAILY MAROONBWli_ ManaeerAdYertlail!J MauqerRush MedIC MaDarer THI: MOIn'HLY MAItOOtC'UUAN L. RIIODalAMas D. FLOODJ. W.SWIn'Dally Subscrfptl.n, $3 per 4 quart.n I S 1 for 3 months8ylIallIn city 14 per 4 quart.n I S 1.25 for 3 m.nthsSabecrfpdou rccciYed at 'Tbe W-" otke. R_ " Tbe=-=�� ;;.:� I •• n. W-" Boll. the FacaltyrriDte4 by the UllIftft'ty 0( Chkaco Press.. EDITORIALS ..The action of the football rulescommittee in the East in changingthe play.and the lack of concertedaction among western coaches infailing to take a definite stand for oragainst the change, has become thetalk of college men throughout thecountry. With the time when thesquads of many of the colleges inthe West will go into early trainingscarcely a month away, the leaders inthe game in the West, although onthe whole·lou�..:.:H1.�heir <:i�p.�9ltion ''�f the style or�lay,;a.dvOCat�d·'bY therules committee, seem content to airtheir views through the press. Alittle personal discussion amongrepresentatives of the leading univer­sities in the Mississippi valley, whichmight be brought about by a meeting.in some centrally located city, would'crystallize the prevalent adverse senti­ment to the change, adopted in theEast and-improve the outlook for agreat 'season for the sport in the'West.It, was announced yesterday thatthe Chicago City Water DepartmentWater or .... had' come to the con­u4 Taiticm elusion that the Univer­sitY of Chicago was operated forgain� and had therefore decided tolevy water taxes upon this institu­tion. The department is not joking,but has actually begun suit beforeJudge Holdom of the SuperiorCourt, and the case is being triedtoday.Of course the proposition isabsurd and impossible. Who getsthe gain? Who are the stock­holders? ,And is there any gain toget? The answers to these questionsmust decide the proposition.For ten years the city has been,supplying the University with water,asking no pay and expecting none,for there is a city ordinance whichexempts from .the payment of waterbills all religious, charitable, or edu­cational institutions not operated forgain. Recently the Commissionerof Public Works sent' the Universitya water bill of $2,800, with the threatthat the water supply would be cutoff if the tax were not paid. Now,why has the energetic SuperintendentNourse so suddenly added the Uni­versity to his debtor roll? Because,� I in his wisdom, he 'has decided thatthe University of Chicago is an insti­tution operated for private -gain,His decision is based upon the reportof Water Inspector Harkins, whocame to collect the bill. He says:" I asked them at the University whatthey would charge for tuition for mythree children, and when they toldme I asked if it w�s a uniform rate.They replied it was, and applied toall students without distinction, .noexceptions being made."The price charged staggered me,and I made up my mind that inas­much as they asked it of all their.pupils. if they were not making anymoney they at least were doing theirbest in that direction, the insti­tution hardly came in the list ofthose not operated for gain. So weinsist that the bill be paid."We fear Inspector Harkins has hadlittle experience with educationalinstitutions, or else he is easily" staggered." The fee for threequarters instruction at the Universityis $120. If the inspector will com­pare this with "he charges of institu­tions that come near to offering theadvantages the University does, he, will no longer consider the tuitionexorbitant., Of course institutionssupported by the state must be ex­cepted.At the present time a yearly deficiti� the University accounts �as to bemade up, amounting to over $200,-000. The city says no matter if weare not making money we at leastare trying to do so. It is needlessto say a sane court will hardly con­sider such an argument.THE DIAR'y' 'OF·'"A SUMMER STUDEN3'-. "BY-',.Ar()tZA 7f;hi� �1oHom som, from Elizabethtown, Ill., principal ofschools there," said I, approaching."Oh," he' said; and he gave the littleiellow a poke in the ribs which made himI!:iggle heartily. I felt like an intruder, butwas bent on Knowledge and rememberedthat I not only represented myself but allcf the people in Elizabethtown and Har­din county. Therefore I made bold tocontinue."I am here in quest of Knowledge," Isaid.With thumb and forefinger he felt thelittle lad's biceps, shook his head approv­ingly, and said: "Papa's boy is gettingstrong."\Vith accentuation I repeated, "I amhere, sir, in Quest of Knowledge," and con­tinued. "1 desire to attain some informa­tion about that warlike sport designated asfootball; and having been informed thatyou are noted as an expert I came to you.He kissed the little fellow with a devour­ing devotion, finally looked up at me aminute and said:"You've got the wrong man, there is At 5749 Drexel avenue is an exhibit thatshould not be overlooked by those inter­ested in Physical, Chemical, and Biologicalapparatus and supplies. The exhibit re­rerred to is that of The Chicago LaboratorySupply & Scale Co., of 39 West Randolphstreet, Chicago, Ill..rothing but physical benefit and moraltraining in football. I mean, except forentrained youngsters." ,Thereupon the Little Staggie grabbed .thel:_jreat Stagg about the neck and laughingtogether they rolled over in the grass, anddown the slope in a filial wrestling match,then started home hand in hand andhappy.I walked away puzzled, but not dis­pleased.This evening I happened to meet LillianWhite out for a post-prandial stroll. Itold her of my interview."Well I don't know anything about foot­',all and I never met Mr. Stagg," she said.'But from your report I like him. Hemust indeed love that little boy of his;and if he says football is not harmful I forcne am ready to believe it thoroughly.GOOD as GOLDAugust s, 1903.'�W�lI, Noah, how are you getting on inyour search for Knowledge?" As we'came out of Cobb Hall together afterEthics today, Lillian ,White' asked me thatquestion. She seemed sympathetic, so Itold her my troubles in gaining informa­tion about football. Just as we separated.I asked her, "Do you know what the sig�lLOVE ALL means?""Really I've never played at that game.but I believe 'Love All' means 'nothing forBoth.' .. And she tripped away laughing;while somehow I, standing there musing.telt like a soft target into which her ar­rows of laughter were sticking.A slap on my back announced the pres­ence of my regular '03 friend and guide,B. Harrison Smythe. "Still gazing at thatwell-dressed summer girl-have a careprofessor," be said. I told him of myfootball quest. "Why, simple enough, Mr.Stagg's the one you want to see," he said.I told him that when at home down inSouthern Illinois, I had heard of Stagg..\. University of Illinois boy, at home inElizabethtown, had given me an idea ofhim, and that I had an impression of agreat shaggy leader with antlers ,six feetlong that went about these northern foreststossing badgers and wolverines right andleft. I confessed fear for my personalsafety, But Mr. Smythe, opening his coatso that I observed a large cream-colored C 'f;n his maroon shirt, said to me, "Oh, the;Jld Man's all right-and he knows foot­I.all."\Vhen the afternoon shadows were be­ginning to lie on the grass, I went overto seek Prof. Stagg, and was informed thathe had gone to Washington Park. Stroll­tng over fifty-seventh street I found him.There under the trees on the side of aknoll I found him, with sleeves rolled upand muscular, tanned arms in action.With him was a chubby, little, brown-eyedboy who couldn't stay still a second. Hewas a Junior Staggic."I am Professor Noah Webster Blos- C. P. L.\COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 ,Best StoresISSUED BYThe Wnsumers· Purmasing League of AmericaI � M()NROE 51 e, (cor •. (jlark) ,(jHI�GO. 1 •Introd,:&ctor7 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 YOII' c, p. L � at The Maroon 0ffIu. Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00THE REASONMARKABLE FOR THIS RE­VALUE: Thesesuits 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 way, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes.On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall \ Field C&\ Co... , ... '\' .CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST G. 1908 '" -', , � .. J'" .'."" t' .• : .',.\� .�,,�....,......,..�...,.� "The Varsity �Suit" !.. , __ by �! William Sachen i•# TAILORII 320 East Fifty-fifth at.I,i Is the proper suit for �, members of the Uni- �� versity of ChiCago'�,,���Scheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmuCBKBlt t8 DB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high pdeworJnn*""bip, and the latest creation.of style' and fashion at moderate prkea.'Bowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Countryat Dt" Drua StortDtlldoU SOda PIrt DnesCHt&A60;' UNlVEflSIT¥- PHARMACY·57111 st.1 DIMrk lYe. TIL .,.. PIll I..... 1 ...... ,. LSo'Park 6rorery and Market".,zrtdln "l1liPr",i"si._ ::3M E. Pirty-Pifth 'StreetG-.w BI011DS9 ... BAlDY(PboDe 1646 Hyde Park)All 000cIs Strictly Home-MadeOrders ta1cca for Ice Cram aDd lea. Goods deliftrecL378 East Flft7-t11t11 street.ftD. P.AJtJt dD CBlCAGO ..... ca 8T£BLaJ. H. KINTZ(,.,..Iaoa)Jackson Park Stables." aut PUty· ..... tIa StreetTeJ.,Oa1c1ad ss- CBIC.l.e.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb at.(near Ill. Central Station)• Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 up.SlIk·Unecl Suits from $-40 up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Parle 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CliICAGOCor. S3d It. and Kimbarle aye. MAJoas and MINOa.SRobert Maxwell, sometimes called "Big"was the most active man about the Univer­:lity this morning. Acting as the agent oft he Charles Steams & Co. baseball team, ofwhich he is one of the fastest fielders andheaviest runners, he enlisted the servics ofsome of the local baseball talent for a gameSaturday. The contest will be played inWashington Park.The students who acted as waiters duroing the- recent strike at the Chicago BeachHotel were the guests at a dancing partygiven by the patrons' and management ofthe hostelry last evening. The fifteen ortwenty men again donned their spike-tailcoats but this time were not abashed byany necessity of carrying trays; instead,they were always the center of admiringhosts.Re Decorate Interior of HaskellThey are "cleaning house" over in Has­kell. The walls and ceilings of the entirelower floor, dingy from long use, are beingrinted in maroon. For several weeks thexnteroom and inner rooms of the Presi­dent's office have been given over almostentirely to the kalsominers., Dr. Shepard­son's office has been in the President'sprivate office and he has carried on hiswork amid a confusion of chairs and(lesks, together with a few tables. Now,aowever, the kalsominers are at work in'he hall. The three inner rooms of thePresident's office have an entirely differentaspect from that of a few weeks ago. Theold rugs have been removed and in theirr laces are very handsome ones of green andblack, making, together with the rich tintsof the walls, .an exceedingly artistic effect.·�the'<rug ;formerly in the President's officehas been placed in the anteroom. Whenthe entire lower floor of Haskell. has beenretinted it will be a great Improvement :liver its fonner state.If you haven't time to visit the establish­ment of The Chicago Laboratory Supply & .Scale Co., at 39 West Randolph, cornerCanal street, don't fail to see their exhibitat 5749 Drexel avenue-west of the Press�1uilding. lausB MEDIC NOTES IDr. Alben I. Bouffieur is spending thesummer at his cottage at Fox Lake, III.Registration for the Autumn Quartercommences Saturday, August IS, at 10o'clock.. The Tuesday and Friday morning sur­gical clinic of Arthur Dean Bevan has been�iscontil1\led for this quarter while Pro­fessor Bevan is holding the arena clinic ofr roiessor Senne Those men who haveregistered for Professor Bevan's clinic willl-e allowed full credit for the work uponthe presentation of the customary thesis onsome surgical subject on or before August31, 1903.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. :?IcCullough, 639 Fine AnaBuilding, ChicaKo.The Dally lIIIarOOD IS ODe of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c;. Enogs. SOc.CECILIA LOFTUS 6. CO.aa4 Elpt Otber BIK ActsNext Week-JESSIB BARl Len DAVISI Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6Warm weather gannents should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa gOod tailor. ..On the I rth 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.r Ask about the special summer suit,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men15,) La Salle St. .Telepboae CeDtra13439It PaV. to Advertise in the MarooD.Straw BatSalePRICES CUT IN HALF$2.00$I�®.50$3.75All $3.00 and $4.00All $2.00 and .-$2.50AII' $1.00 and $1.50 Straws,We Never Carry Over a Hat-UOUR WAY"BROOKS96 MADISON ST. CO.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG.97 E. RANDOLPH ST. SHORTHANDIN 'ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 daya Mrs. Lena A. Whitecaarutee. to rilake lOU an expert stenoc­rapher and typewnter or refuJul yourJDODey. Hundreds of students haveIlLUterecl her system in ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual.in­strudion by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IllCHIGAN A VB:.55dI ...... ,".CAN .1: HAD AT THETHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAAVERY PHARMACIESSpalding's OfiicialAthletic Almanacfor I903The only Almanac rublished that con­tains "a complete list 0 American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent, Americanand Foreign Athletes.PIties IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.N_ York Olic:qo DeaYa Bu&aJ. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr AUeyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World'100 to .08 MADISON STReETIlLINOIS����LAW1tHfft ..... 7 .;..w ,,,...,. .., =-' ., .,_,,..,....., /W..".. '''''fAa .':"OMU.�. ,gcr.ri".r: • ", , I'--llaia 0Iice ..... Wodc:a. net at. ..... SIIieIds. ne.Pbaac soaib lot .BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage��,4II'" .... WeatwalaDCU.ZlfBKRG'S DPDSS .VAlICO.1154 to lito WeatwwtIl .1."­BItAlfCII: .,. Cottqe Groft .I. ....B. L. AlIa EfUlbllahecI 1173 H. R. P.", .OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00I'. A "3 e. MADISON ST ...... LA 5ALUIJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CH EMIST andPHARMACIST'PIMae Hyde Park I". 37 4 I!. s7tll at.WHY ale poor. U1IWbolaomcmilk,w�for the AIDe IDODeY JOG MIn tel ItPare • .sweet. aIId Ext,... .......17 R:dI. deJhoered iD rea1ed bottla, by caDi. apTelephone South' 8'7. or droppine a post" toSIDNEY WANZER Ie SONS305 Thirtieth at.\CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1903Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Tailor for Youc lieDA. N. JuaIUIS. MET. U9-131 LA SALL. ST.Oa. w.J. Covaysupcr.DtCDda all .. rkCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS114-176 STATE STREETOppoaitc MaiD Eatr.aDCe Palmer H_Gold Crowu - $5.00 I Set Teeth • '5-B Work· - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00PI'!::f:um .-.lIiDE 1.00 Rose Pearl 15-00Gold FiUlqs h.oo. up Paia1csa Extra� .soMONROE BUILDING CAFEIs (1" tlu T,j Pl(1(1r. Talu ElnlattlrMeal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30" Suppers, 6-8s.IIr DIllen. 35 as. AI OGIer Moils. 25 as.FOR RENT'Twelve-room furnished house.5465 Washington ave.; largelot; fine location. InquireE. J. SKmMORE. Agent. 190 ·Madlson st.sUtH"w7t:���gai�1m.......... iWSt. .......... ' ...'TIL r.L Zi75 TIlL 11M I'd 1mc.a.r. Mil W • .,....'(THE ••• ic CITY)"'Loac the Shore Roate"Leana Rasb Street Brldge �at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.T.-.pttone OeRtral .aN.INDIANA HARBOR II I NOTICE'" I IIStudents aDd faculty members are requet'ted to lendall DOtices to THa UAILY MA800N for publication freeof cb�. Notices must be Icft at THE MA800N officeor Faculty Excball2c before II : 00 A ....Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.Der Deutsche Klub meets at 7 p. m.,Thursday, in Lexington Hall.Chapel Assembly of the Divinity School,Friday, August 7, at 10 a. m.The Mathematical Club meets in HaskellAssembly Hall at 7 :3Q, Friday, August 7.Important class meeting of Rush '06, inRoom 25, Pbysiology Building, August 7,at 10 :1. m.Le Cercle de Conversation Francaisemeet at 4 p. m., Thursday, August 6, inSpelman House, Lexington Hall.Bishop Galloway will address the S�uth­ern Club on Saturday evening, August 8,at 8 p. m., in Lexington Hall Library.1.1 iss Jackson will lead' the .meeting ofthe Woman Students' Christian Leagueoni'riday, August 7, at 10 a. m., in HaskellHall.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. '.IThe Kansas Club will leave Sixty-thirdstreet and Stony Island avenue at 3 :30Friday afternoon, August 7, to visit theFullman car shops at Pullman. Each isexpected to provide his own lunch. AllKansans are invited to enjoy this outingand picnic.Dr. Charles R. Henderson, UniversityChaplain, will lecture in Kent Theater, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock upon "El­mira Reformatory: A Study of ModernPrison Methods," The lecture will beillustrated with stereopticon views and. everyone is invited to attend.For pesinons in High Schools, SecondaryI 'Schools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Oh 1 oh I how good 1 What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and InglesideMut M� at 8 - Avenue of PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS�or • LISDlteci Eqq ..... DtTHE BEST MUSICAL COMEDY GOINGavenue.Subscriptions to the lIIIonthly lIIIaroon onspecial offer received at the OfIice, :Room 7,of the Press Building..STUDE�AKERTO-NIGHTPRINCE �,OF PILSENPOPULAR lIIATIBEE WEDNESDAYPrices, 2SC, SOC, and 7Sc ., BORDEN'SCOImENSED IIILK, FLUID JULK,CREAII AMD BUTTERJOLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.le27 .. 33 E. FORTY-SEVENTN ST.MONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Nea� Thirty-ninth Street)I adyuce money on au kiDd. of penoDal prgpertyat the lflwest ratea. Umedeer.secl pledCH for we.OLD GOLD AlO) SILVBIt BOUGHTT EAt HE IS tJSIlAI. ff( NOT II\WID SAUIISWAN TED H1cb-5cbnol Assiswlu. LatJa .. �1o I_v...... Scleacc. Mathnoatks. etc.. ...,.,.,f. ��ud.S��I� •• r�_"I_Scate Nonaals..CoIIqca. Ualftl'Sltics $1111 It 1_ThorstaD T •• ch .... ' Att ... CJr_M. n.nt.._.. l7lw.sllA'.. ...... I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURIt TO·A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WiTH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINE0 .. WOOLENS, RUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICII HASPLACED ME IN ·rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letten In 33 Dollar"6oodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllnell"Add�sl Suij•• •• )ly LEADEIt • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st..Co.AatiscptJc ShDioe Cream Face MasuceThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ.A.QltEENE,Prop.Cipn LaUDdry Oftic:e Compressed Air 5erYice409 E. Fifty-.seventh st.Two BIoc:b ,,.. U.lnnlt7 TobaccoSCHLESINGER & MAYERWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC CokeCOKEWe buyschool-books IIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!1 STREETTB.EPIIIE ",de Pn 1196.Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men ;cleanmg, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; clone satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous TaUorin, Compuy346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'I'hoae, Hyde Park'S7'I» Ha 1"d.Subst£tute Coal101"Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River.,Antisccptic Face Cream'72 Adams StreetCompressed Air Sen-iceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB.J.GAMBT,�rie�rTel. 2083 Barriaon Lauadry Office .opposite Fail' ,e.J',.-w. T. DELIHANTPr,s,il,,,t II. C. O'DONNELLS,erd.'7 ALBERTTEBOT .. 'IUfIIr',rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN .. nAR,,-TEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREA,DThe 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.Subscription -$1.00 Per YearIf Y ou Want' Money c:!l A����Dia1llOllds. Watcbcs, Jewelry, aad Aabqaes. foi. sale; Old Gold aDd SllftI' Bouch!$8.50 Golf' Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-sometimes-but never has one been sold, of likequality at so Iowa 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 baseballgoods at lowest prices .