. �',..;""r.:f.;�,� "::''. ttVOL. I. No. 210 PBIOK TUREE CEN'ISr;21SZfESThe "Daily MaroonPubUalaed .lftemoou by the Sta4ellta of the UDlnralty of Chlca,o :Daria& the Pour Qauten of � Ullinnity YearCHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1903EDUCATORS TO MEET HERE PROCTOR THE CHAMPIONEdmund, J. James Calls a Confer­ence for Discussion ofHigh SchoolsJoseph Pulitzer Gives $2,000,000 forSchool of Joumaliam - Bewsfrom the Universities! ,. Is . the public high school betomingmerely a preparatory school to the univer­sity and thereby driving out thousands ofpupils who do not intend to take a collegecourse? Should the social features of uni­versity life, such as secret societies in par­ticular, be allowed t� develop in the highschool along the lines which their footholdalready promises I These and a score ofother questions relative to the educationalproblems of secondary schools will be dis­cussed at, a conference organized byPresident James of Northwestern Univer­sity and to be held on October 30 and 31in the University Building, Lake and Dear­born streets. Several hundred educatorsare expected from all sections of thecountry. President James was led to callthe meeting' after becoming convinced thatthe functions of the high school and theprivate academy should be more definitely, regulated. "There are fifteen high schoolsin Chicago," sai�., President James, "withonly about 10,000 �pi1s. I believe thatthere are fully 50,000 pupils who would besent to high school by their parents were itnot that the curriculum is such that thecourse is really a preparation for college.They can't go to college, and so they don'twant to waste their time on the preparatorycourse"7 But they would like to have agood substantial course which would beof some practical benefit to them. Theuniversities all over the land are gettingtheir hands on the high schools, and L'be­lieve that a thorough discussion of thematter is in order." A number of highschool principals will present their side ofthe question, while Principal A.. E. Steamsof Phillips Andover will take a prominentpart in discussing the problem from theprivate school standpoint. The visitingeducators will take part in the celebrationof the Rev. Herbert F. Fisk's thirtiethanniversary as principal of the academy ofNorthwestern University.Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the NewYork W o,.ld has provided' a gift of $2,000,-000 to establish a school of journalism inconnection with Columbia University. Ofthis sum $1,000,000 is donated outright.I f at the end of three years the school is insuccessful operation Mr. Pulitzer will tumover the additional $1,000,000, the incomeof one-half of which is to be devoted tothe maintenance of the school. The col­lege of journalism will bear to the uni­versity a relation similar to the profes­sional schools, such as law, medicine,mines, and, like them, will be national inscope. An advisory board nominated by�fr. Pulitzer will organize the school. Itwill be the duty of this board to aid indevising a plan and course of instructionthat .... ill meet every requirement on thescholastic as well as the more strictlypractical side. The seven men alreadynominated are: Nicholas Murray Butler,Whitelaw Reid, John Hay, Secretary ofState; St. Clair McKelway, Andrew D.White, Charles W. Eliot, president of Har­vard University; Victor F. La .. son, of Chi­cago, and General Charles H. Taylor, Sr.,of Boston, The New York World in an­nouncing 'Mr. Pulitzer's gift used the fol­Io .. ;ng words: "Sradents purposing toenter upon the career of journalism willfind accessible here courses of study thatwill for this profession be equivalent towhat other professional schools supply forother professions; while young men al­ready engaged upon the newspapers anddesiring to advance themselves more rapid­ly by the cultivation of their aptitude mayIt is believed that this will be an advan­tage to them immediately. and ultimately tothe press of the whole country. In every(Continued on page 4, column 2..) Hamlin Garland delivered a lecture upon"The Redman's Changing Heart" on Fridayevening in Kent Theater. Every seat wasfilled and the lecture was appreciated byall. Mr. Garland made an earnest pleafor the preservation of the Indian. "Heis," said Mr. Garland, "a picturesque feat­ure ,��i�aD DOt _en �J�parcd' froni- our:practical, �osaic Americari life."Mr. Gariand read numerous stories andcited many incidents from his personalexperiences, tending to show that the redman has been wronged, and appealing to usto look at things a little more from the redman's standpoint in the future."By actual investigation," said Mr. Gar­land, "I have found that about nine-tenthsof the Indian massacres, reported in thenewspapers have had absolutely no foun-dation in fact. Where bloodshed did occur steadier game, growing stronger 'as thethe Indians as a tribe were not responsible play progressed. The games see-sawed tobut merely a few wild, young bucks." four all and then Proctor and KinsleyThe lecture was full of fine illustrations took two in quick succession.and there were many rhetorical passages. In the singles Proctor showed in grandBorthweatem Coach Baa BeeD Bn- Ill- form and easily disposed of Kinsley in-J The speech of Rushing Bear was handledduc:iDg Bi&h School Stan to with particularly fine effect. Mr. Garland straight sets. -The scores were: 6-1, 6-3,JoiD the Purple made .everyone present feel that the solu- �I. Proctor's accuracy in' locating theFrom present indications Northwestern tion of the Indian problem is not merely a back lines and his beautiful work near theUniversity will have an unusually large matter of education, but that it lies deeper. net enabled him to win with apparent ease.number of candidates for the football team, The indian has ever been ready to listen to Kinsley rarely succeeded in pass(ng Proe-when pra' ctice begins on September. 7. tor at the net and persisted in using sloW',reason, but he is not and cannot be, con-Coach Walter McCormack is confident that vinced that everything in his old life was rather short lobs from the back, whichhis team will make a good showing, with bad and not worth preserving. As a race Proctor smashed at will with almost un-eleven of the veteran players back in col- the Indians are very patient, home loving erring accuracy.lege and a number of high school stars who and reasonable in their demands, and we Kinsley's work for a part of the secondbaye promised to enter Northwestern this should &iVe them credit for these virtues. set was brilliant but he seemed to tire andfall. had no chance to win."It is. possible to immediately change a Th .• .Coach 'McCormack has issued the call for man ottthe smooth stone age into a twenti- e �mer VanIty � team com-the initial practice at 3 o'clock September th �.i:_.• Am' ·liz· --.I t posed of Bmgham, Moorehead, Jayne, Stei-. ".e "'-':;�.7. encan CI en, iWU we mus '. and. v·JIM last ", " -i, and says be. expects .fifty men to. b)f •.. , ftGt �·'it.,.-,.�Tbe'.·Indiau:.()f lIwi-'put-. _. �, . �Y.! _ .• ' �,.a!=- ,.for the team, The old men who will return 'is going, but he has left his marks in our noon went over to the Aztec Oqb, which isCa in Fl Bell L - tIt at North -Park avenue and Belden place,are ptam eager; , suo-een er as. history, has stamped his name upon ouryear', Allen and Kafer, tackles', half-back . I k d.' d I I' for 'a match. The games were played in a� mountains, a es, an nvers, an In osmghim one of the unique and picturseque ele- driving rain.Bingham met Wilbrenner and their setGOLF TOURNAMENT BEGINSPrelimiDary Round at the Aubam ParkLiDka This AftemooD-IlaDc1ic::aps aDdDrawings AJmounceclPlay in the regular annual summer golftournament begins this afternoon at Au­burn Park. Six out of the thirteen enter-ing are faculty members.A. A. Stagg and C. Zueblin are thescratch men. J. W. Linn gets 3 strokesand N. Buck and H. B. Horton four each.The- � allowances are:, H. B. Henry,- 7; ,G. E. Goodrich, 8; Raycroft, 9; o. w.Thatcher, 10; \v. Lowenstein, 12; M. H.Tingle, IS; W. A. Payne, IS; and F. D.Hatfield, 18.The pairings in the preliminary roundare: Linn and Tingle; Raycroft andZueblin ; Henry and Stagg; Goodrichand Payne; Horton and Hatfield. Lowen­stein drew a bye and plays the winnerof the Linn-Tingle match. Thatcher andBuck also missed the preliminary round.They play each other and the winner ofthat match gets in the semi-finals.McCORMACK EXPECTS A BIG SQUADVan Ryper; quarter Rogers, Peckham andScott, ends; and Blair and Sabin, full­backs.Mr. McCormack has written to a greatmany preparatory-school. stars and severalhave promised to enter Northwestern.Galbraith, the tackle from Onarga; Link,of Auburn, Indiana, High School; Halleck,West Division High School, and McCann,the Purdue quarter-back, are among tJienew men.Captain Fleager says that the team thisyear will hold together better than everbefore, and that it will not go to piecesduring the Chicago games, as has formerlybeen the case. The team will not be handi­capped by any lack of interest.PARRY RECEIVES SEVERE INJURIES THEREDMAN'S CHANGING HEARTllamliD GarlaDd IIakea Earnest Plea forthe PraerTatioD of the 1Dc1iaD-EdwiDBooth a ... cbeth Wins Finals in Singles of TennisTOUllWllent from Kinsleyin Straight SetsProctor and KbW.ey Defeat Bobb. and .Torrey for the Honor intheDoub1eaBext Year'. Football Team will ProbablyLoae a Giant TactleNews was received yesterday from �­loosa, Iowa, that Eugene Parry, counted onas a sure Varsity tackle this fall, had beeninjured while developing his footballmuscles by working with a bridge con­struction gang. Parry was reserved fromlast year, though he probably could havemade the team, as he is to be in the Uni­versitY six years, taking a law course afterhis graduation from college. .1 f the injnry to his leg proves serious,the football team Will feel his loss the morekeenly as "Dad" FaIT and Tripp will notreturn this fall, and Koehler's vacancywas to be filled by. Parry. Parry is alsoa track athlete, holding the University .record for the hammer at I So feet.orEN lEGIlIES fOR TOMORROW"Woman's Poetic Self-Expression:Emily Bronte, Johanna Ambrosius, AdaNegri," by Mr. William :Sonnan Gnth­:r.i,C.1' Chapel. Cobb Hall, 3 :30 p. m."The Prophetic in Literature," byDr. Henry W. Hulbert, Professor ofEcclesiastical History, Bangor (Me.)Theological Seminary, Chapel, CobbHall, 4 :45 p, m."Judicial Control of UnconstitutionalLegislation." by Professor Eugene A.Gilrr ore, Law Lecture Room, PressBuilding, 3 :30 p. m. ments will disappear from Americ:.an life."Mr. Garland ga'Ye his last lecture onEdwin Booth Friday afternoon. He de­scribed the great actor in the role 'of Mac­beth and traced his interpretation through­out the play.Booth's conception of this character ':wasclose to the text and intricate in the high­est degree. Macbeth is a mixture of mo­tives. '�If simple at first he has mostastounding capabilities of change. Afterthe scene on the heath his character iscompletely transformed. Booth indicatedhis martia! nature by stern, set face andquick yes, but after the conversation withthe witches he falls dreaming and his bold,resolute eye changes to a musing expres­sion. After the meeting with his wife hismanner and face sho.. the awful strugglehe is enduring. His mouth droops and hiseyes are drawn. When the woman puts thecrime in plain terms he rises, turns hiseyel from the stain of the crime to theglory of the crown. He is no commonmurderer; his brain is fiUed with grandphantoms; he treads the brink of madness',the vista of eternal retribution opens upto hi� and a terrible voice proclaims "Mac­beth shall sleep no more!"His task after the murder is appalling.He must appear as the self-contained hostant! man of action. But his rigid face �ndstern monosyllables tell the tension of hisnerves. In dealing with the murderershe is a man of will but when alone withhis wi.fe he is in a half trance. He for­gets the world of matter; in a vision hesees Duncan asleep and sighs" as if con­trasting his own life with the dead king's"After life's fitful fever he sleeps well."The banquet scene is one of the greatest.His voice falls into a shuddering moan."Canst thoa not minister to a mind dis­eased." At last gasping and beating theair he falls, a lump of clay from which thesoul has fled. -, ' •. - -or �" 'The finals 'of the sGnimer tennis touma-. ment were �lieJuded Friday.The donbles resulted in a victory forProctor and Kiuley, as they took the fifthset of the matCh in pretty style fromHobbs and �omy, by the score of 6-4.Four sets had been played Thu�:7, eachteam securing two sets, while the gamesstood' at ten all,on the fifth set. On Fridaythe deciding set was started anew.Proctor and Kinsley played much the/was love five in favor of the fonner whenthey decided to stop. Forestall defeatedMoorehead 6-1, 6-2; Phillipp won - fromJayne, 6-4, 8-6. Steiness won his first setfrom Ricker in brilliant fonn, but lost thenext two. McMillan won his match, takingthe first and third sets, the latter in 8-6.McMillan broke three rackets. The matchwill be played over again next Wednesday.Six men wiD play, those who took part onSaturday and Proctor.THE EFFECT OF HARRISBURG SYSTE",Prof. ZuebliD TeU. What Baa Been Ac­COIIlp1i8Jae4 By It - PIau forWuJdDctouThe illustrated lecture on "The Harris­burg System," given by Professor Zneblin,,was highly interesting. The speakershowed by his pictures the sadly neglectedand disgraced portions of this state capital ;and also made clear the means used bypublic spirited citizens for conducting acampaign for the improvement of the city'snatural advantages. A boulevard systemwill now follow the river whose water willno longer be polluted by unscientific sewerconstnaction ; , a creek running through thetown will be restored to, its pristine beautyand purity, and waste land near the citywill be turned into a city parle. Billhoards were especially denounced in thiscampaign, together with many other nuia­anCOI. Harrisburg is a city of 50,000. Ittook a fund of $10,000 raised by subscrip­tion, to conduct the campaign and to em­ploy \:xpens to make plans for the beauti­fying 'of the city. "Don't give your owncity a black ey�" was the .l�gan of theagitators and was heard from pulpit andpress, on the platfonn, and in printed fold­ers !lent out describing the plans. Schoolchildren were enlisted to carry literatureinto every home, for the bonding of thecity for a large sum of money was madethe issue in the spring election. Mr.Zueblin's lecture will no doubt serve as anincentive to many of his hearers to insti­tute like reforms all over the' land •.Mr. Zueblin said there had been greatmisjudgment in the location of buildingsin Washington but that this would bechanged by the new plans. He approved ofthe architecture of the Capitol and Libra�although the latter is unsuitably located.Washington's monument, he said, may bemoved.Professor George N •. Myers will addressthe Mathematical Club on "LaboratoryMethods in the Secondary Schools," As­sembly Hall, Haskell Museum, '1 :30 p. m.,Friday, August .ll... ., .. • * .... � - :;.. .-"', .' ,CHICAGO, "MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1903 ' .The Daily MaroonFenlerl,. the UDlvcnity 01 Cbic:aeo Weekl,.. '..ouJIDUTbP UniYenity 01 Cbicaco Weekl,. 0 October I, IIc)aTHIl DAILY MAItOOll 0 October I. 100-BBW8 COIITRJBUTIOIIS RBQUDTBD.Published by the studeataol the UDiYen1ty 01 Chi·cqo � altenlOOD,cxcepc Saturday w SuDda,., duroiqthe 46wecbol the UDiven!tyycar.Fint board 01 editors aDd buaiDelS ID&DaCCfaatbortzed by atudent·body in mua meetiDc Ma,. IS,I�.Mcmbenhip on subsequent boards 01 editon to be!let_iDee! by competition opeD to all studelata in theUaiYeraity.Summer board vac:aDdes &lIed by appoinlment lromstudeRls in residence.BO.&Jm OP BD�R8::=I£!.dFto�itor • •• • .RoBO�:;ItH8a:'�.;�Athletic Editor HaulUn' E. FLltMIIIGASSOClATS EDItO ...HARRY W. FORI> AUS1'llc A. HAYDUThADDausJ. MERRILLSToUP M urollTltUE. R. GAMMQN MISS HIlLEN SWmIMIS. AMNE E. FLOYD R. H. AuuMISS GRACE REDDY THOWAS J. MEEKC. )1. McKltHNA W. J. CUPPYBUSIIIBSS STAPP,THE DAILY MAROON.usinesl Maurer •Adyertlli� MIID8£el'Kush MediC MlID22er THE MOKTHLY MAROONJULIAN L B.,DBJAWIlS D. FLOODJ. W.SwlrrDally Subscrlptl.n, $3 per 4 quart.rs I S 1 for 3 m.nth,By lIallln city 14 per 4 quart.rs I S 1,25 for 3 m.nth,Sa�OIlI recelwed at 'ne W-" otke, R_ T, Tbe:-:-cbaqe!� iWtleft la "ne ......_ .. Bell, the FaaaltyPrillled by the Ulllnnity of Chlcaco PressEDITORIALSIs not the wide discussion on thequestion of the value of a collegeCollege' education due, in a largeJIaD'. Pride degree, to the attitude ofthe college-bred man? Are not theremarks of business men about theworthlessness of college men pro­voked by the pride of the collegemen? The graduates of the univer­sities feel superior to men who havenot had the same amount of educa­tion that they have, been fortuuate :enough to receive ... There: is noth­ing wrong per. se in feeling-superior,but letting others know that you feelsuperior is the offensive part of it.How many men who have notbeen to a university, in theirhearts, envy the man who bas; andat the same time, in conversation,disparage his worth? It is onlyhuman -nature to -do that, especiallyif the University man makes himselfdisliked? When a man is justabout to enter business he shouldrecognize his ignorance of businessaffairs ;- be -willing to start at thebottom ; feel humble, and look upto 'and respect the superior businessknowledge of his employer, and hisassociates. -The college man certainly shouldrespect the business man. Heshould not imagine that the businessman is uneducated. He will soonfind out_ the contrary. He is oftenbetter read, and has-a fund of infor-- mation to wbiCh' the newcomer is astranger. 'ryht,'ftlue of business also"as an : educator should not - be under­estimated. . It is often an excellenttraining for the mind, quite as effec­tive as less practical studies.If this attitude of the college manwere done away with, would it notgo a long way towards reducing theprejudice that is held towards thegraduate? Would it not produce amore cordial relation between thetwo classes? Would it not be forthe advantage of both, especially thecollege man, to pave the feeling thatway? And, finally, would not thisheated discussion of the value of acollege education greatly decrease involume and come to be generally, infact almost universally acknowledgedthat four years of college work isworth while? •"Hanged if I care what she says." Hejerked out the words, and before I couldexpress my surprise, he said: "Yes, sir,hanged if I care. Noah Webster Blossomyou don't know what it is to be a slave •I t may look very well from the distance toyou, an o,ld bach. But I want to tell you- right now that I have been tied tight toRose's. apron strings long enough: Foryears, day in day out we have done exactlythe same thing. But this summer I Whata hot old change. For two hours a daywe have been in separate classes, gettingseparate instruction. It has been thehappiest summer I've ever spent in mylife-Noah, I am a free man, free. Hurrah,for Se-gregation."Having always cherished freedom, I wascarried away by Jonathan's fiery, personaleloquence; and I asked,.vweu, then where shall we go?"Jonathan again leaned over the table, andsaid in a halt whisper: "I've looked overthe whole lay of the land. Let's take anight off tomorrow, and see The Babes inToyland."- . studentS- desiring to' secure a -pos{tioii toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, ChicaKO.THE DAILY MAROON has repeatedlycommented on the popularity of ten­Then nis -during the current• est Year quarter, and urged thatthe University authorities take someaction to layout more courts on thevacant lots east or west of the centralquadrangles. That no action will betaken in this regard, at least thissummer, seems evident. Yet theinterest in the game does not growdull. The ten courts on theCampuscontinue to 'be the scene of almostincessant play, and each is sur­rounded during the afternoon hoursby quotas of players obliged to waitfor considerable periods before theyare given opportunity to play. In. fact, scarcelya follower of the gamedons his tennis suit without contem­plating a delay of an hour or morebefore he call expect to secure acourt. Then if he wishes to playsingles he does so with a feeling akinto that of an intruder, for there issure to be a number of people on theside lines eager to join the game.This state of affairs which demandsa presence of two or three -hours atthe courts to insure an hour's playresults in at least just .a small de­crease in the attendance at the openlectures; lectures, too, which- - all-would like to hear. There Is-everyreason to believe that next year, tono less an extent than this, tenniswill be the sport to which summer,_students will turn for recreation. Alittle foresight on the part -of theUniversity authorities in planningbetter accommodations for the gamein the future will be appreciatedalmost as much as anyone kindly actwhich these officials could .do.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENl-'BY- 'felepboae Go '�3�Summer Students NeedSUMMER (JLOTHIN6Wann weather gannents should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa good tailor.On the r rtb floor of the Y, M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tne pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenIt Pays to Advertise- in the Maroon. (,Sunday, August 16, 1903.Lillian and I are both desirous of master­ing our Ethics; and we _ agreed that thisbeing work in morals, it was legitimate tostudy the subject on Sunday. What a de­lightful hour we spent together this. after­noon. The work and thoughts of each sup­plemented those of the other - in_ a manner _which made our Ethics more like a �icalcourse in hannony. It was cut short 'erethe end because Lillian had to go andminister to a poor, sick, little newspapergamin, whom she has found living withina stone's throw of the University.Reluctantly strolling alone over to Jack­son Park, on the cement walk in front ofthe Lake, who should I meet but myoIdfriend Jonathan Summers, whose delightfulcompanionship and band-in-hand life effortwith his goodwiie Rose, has always causedme an inward thought akin to covetous­ness? I've observed that Jonathan, whoalways walks at Rose's left, has beenmarked by a slight stoop, and a constantinclining of his back toward the right.When I met him today he was alone.His spinal column was perpendicular tothe promenade flooring. He was almostprancing as he approached with a swing­ing stride, his eyes sparkling as theyfollowed the spray which was dashingalong·t]je curved shore line in great masseslike large white steeds with waving manes.He bumped into me and nearly knockedme over a bench."Why, hello, Noah old man," he saidgrabbing my ann and leading me up thesteps of the German building, "let's have �drinlc."I stood aghast. It was the Sabbath day,and anyway Jonathan knows that I seldomdrink liquors."Oh, I mean soda water," he said. "Thisis the German building: but they don'tserve beer in it, nor anything really fit tocelebrate with. It's a glorious day. Comeon."I went in with him and we sat downunder a mural decoration consisting of afat boy carrying a tray loaded with steins.A her gurgles from our straws indicatedthat we had sounded the depths of oursoda cups, Jonathan leaned over the table,put his finger to his lips and said:"Noah, let's do the town. We're gettingto he pretty old boys in learning's ways,but maybe we'll never get another chanceto know the exciting life of a great city."'J onathan, myoId friend," I said, reach­ing for my silk hat, "Jonathan, what wouldRose say?"He clenched the straws between his fists. GOOD as GOLDc. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 _per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe·Wnslimers· Purchasing League of ·America���e�970'-teDtrarF :-134 MONROE ST. (cor. Glark) GHIGAf.,oIDtroductoS7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $5 in Coupons Soc�-c. 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 Y_ G. P. L � at lbe Maroon Offlu. Room 7. Press' Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00B Dt Sec:tlOD. NoW-th RoomTHE REASONMARKABLE FOR THIS RE­TheseVALUE:suits were made to close out hun­dreds of yardstof the finesf bliie andblack serges and cheviots, - which re­mained at the recent closing of ourmanufacturing division. Selling in- the 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 ®. Co.CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1903TOURNAMENT DANCE WEDNESDAY EVE(, .. "" ................. �""'��ADVANCEShipment of Clothesfor Fall and Winterhave been received byme, and I will bepleased to displaythem "to early buyers, looking for the Choic-! est Goods at theLowest Prices.Special Inducements� before the usual Rushbegins.William Sachen320 Fifty-Fifth Street �" ............... ��".Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-71OUlt IIIDUCBIlBlI rs .AU:Guarantee of perfect fit, high eradeworlmwlship, and the latest creation.of style and fashion at moderate pricea.60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country I MAJOaS aDd MINOaS IEx-Captain Floyed Harper of the base­ball team will have charge of the freshmanfootball squad during the coming season.Harper has been captain and quarter backof the scrubs for the past two years.. Dr. J. M. Carroll. University Preacherfor this week. is a Waco. Texas. man .. Heis a famous hunter and makes use of hisintimate knowledge of the rough life ofthe Texas frontier in his addresses. Inthe Junior College Chapel this morning.speaking upon the subject of "Success inLife" he illustrated his remarks by severaldelightful anecdotes. Dr. Carroll said thethree necessary elements of success in anyline of work are Aspiration, Concentrationand determination.The baseball team of C. A. Stevens &Bros., managed by Enos C. Verkler, ablyassisted by Robert Maxwell. the EnglewoodFreshman who made guard on the varsitylast fall, has been uniformly successful,since . the services. of, much _ Universitytalent has been secured.' 'In' a game. inWashin�ton Park Saturday the LibbyMcNeil and Libby "Reds" were disposedof by a score of 13 to 6. The Universitytalent. so-called, was distributed as' fol­lows, Maxwell drifted about in the leftgarden. Fred Horton ballooned in centerfield. Auburn Nowels received many en­comiums for his work at third base, andMum Wyman completed the quartet by per­forming many clever stunts in the box. EDtertainmeDt for Heroes of Court andLiDka PlanDecl by the GirlsA novel feature for the Summer Quarterwill be inaugurated on Wednesday evening.in the shape of a Tournament Dance. Thisentertainment is to take place in LexingtonHall. and has been originated and arrangedby the girls. It was intended that theprizes of both the golf and the tennistournaments should be given out. It willprobably happen. however, that the golftournament will not be complete by thattime. and that therefore only the tennistrophies can be awarded. But the enter-.tainment is for the heroes of the links aswell as those of the courts. This is thefirst and only dance arranged for studentsfor this quarter, and is an innovation. Allmembers of the University are invited, notthose alone who took part in the matches.The modest fee of twenty-nve cents is tobe charged to cover the expense of themusic.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. Enags. SOc.JESSIE BARTLETT DAVISMme. Emmy. Falke 4: Seamoa. Hayes4: Healy, aad 6 Other Blir ActaNext Wcek-Manhall P. Wilder; .110 En Mudeetbt Dtw Drug Stor,,���/� -', ��.�� � ------------------_CHiCAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57. sf. I: DIMrt lYe. leL .,..rn I.SSC..... IM.,..rnPark 6rocery and Market:':;';��H::"'�� \fI ���:�.�3M B. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'ftDIA' BROlIDS- .... BAIEIY(PboDe 1646 Hyde Park)All 000cIs Strktly Home-MadeOrders ta1cea for Ice Cream aad lea. Goods delitaaL278 East FIft)--IIIIII dreet.D'D. PAIUt AJII) CBlCAGO D&CII 8T£BLBIIJ. H. KINTZ� ... ! r (........,',Jackson park Stables." -..t Ptft7·8natla IItnetTcJ..OaIduId SSW caICA ...H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M., eI'Sunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from '35 up.Snk-Uaed Salts from '.0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Telcpboae Hyde Park IIA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s]CIst. aDd Kimbark 11ft. The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orIdAll the advantagesof Cook Conn tyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Puk.Ave., Chicago, m.A.. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D.,PreaideDt.Straw HatSalePRICES CU1' IN ·HALF$2.00$1.00·.50$3.75All $3.00 and $4.00Al� $�.o� a��[ $2.50All $i.oo ancF $1.5° Straws,Straws,We Never Carry Over a Hat-UOUR WAY"BROOKS96 MADISON ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG.• 97 E. RANDOLPH ST.CO. SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 cla,.. Mrs. Lena A. Whitecaarantee. to nlake TOU an expert 5teDOC­rapher and typcwnter or nf1m4 yoarIDOUJ. Hundreds of studeats baYCIDUtere4 her system in ODe hoar. Con­tiDUODS school sessioD. Individual fa­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE10J JlICHIGAN A VltCAN aE HAD AT THETHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAAVERY PHARMACIES55111 ....... '".Spalding's OfiicialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The 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.HewYork Clicazo Darter Bu4a1e BaltimanMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin� AlIeyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETILLINOIS��:�LAW'aooftlfl..ta. 70"...." I" ....... _....,._.,_, ,,_ •..., Iw..,.,.. fie ItO.,An •• 0fIDEII."'_'. "�a..t ..'I'D BB8T 18 CDAPII8'l'_Celebrated Hats"8lyleaaadQaalitia :.&lwaya Pro&nwi''''PAUla Hoasa__ �CDCAGO PBIL&J)_. ........ TOIlEStorage:;a:-t.It _"eatwIIG .DCD.mIBDG'S DPD88 .VBCO.1154 to Ido ".-...at A ·mu.CS: Ip Cottap A....& L: All.. :In+'1eW lin H. R. PA ..OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.,. A 16.1 B. MADI.5ON ST •• .-r LA SAU..IIJ. J. OILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST' ....... H)'de Puk I, ..WHY aM poor. aawbolaollc aUlk,.�lor tIM ... ..,.,. JOG, .... let it..... � ... extn.A­-u� R:cII, deJlnftd i • .-Jed boctIe:I,." � ..TeIqIIIoae SoatIa 1'7, _ � .......SIDNEY WANZER • SONS305 TblrtJetll at.!�t:,��,���f';,��"";�;/'" ,:" ''::','" " .,,', ":.! r, ·�·;'C';, �� ,!(' .�� I;. ''': �p ", ".... ,. .... I.·· .t;,.-"'" ,.,"' .....�� � p'..(;.:< -,I...CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1903" KOTICE& "\ Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material.$2�.,OOD .. W.J. ConY -..:-. npcriIdada aU..k .COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS.74-.7' STATE STREETGeld CrowDS - Ss- I Set Teeth - 'S-B Work· - 5-00 .... S. S. W. - ._PI� Fill� 1.00 ...1 Roee Pearl IS--Geld J'illbIp ..... up Paialaa Emacdoa .s-Furnishings, hats. and tailoring for men ;cleaning, pressing,' dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory. promptly, andreasonably at thel'amoua TaUoriDl Company346 E. Fifty·fifth It. 'PboDc, Hyde Park 5'-STUDEBAKE'RTO-NIGHTMul Me at 8 - Avenue of PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERSf'or a Llsal'" Eatt ...... atTHE BES,T MUSlqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PJI.,SEN·87 Piz19 � L.tl""6·..POPULAR IlATIImE ·WEDlIESDAY·Prices,. :aSC,' 5°C. and 75cSubecriptioDa to the :.onWy -.rooD ODapedal edter receinct at the 01Ike, Roo. 7of the Preu BuDdinl_III.CiOODMANUliLEli .� ,DENTISTa&! 63It STREET'lEI.EPIIIIE By. FlIt 1196��". ".-tEAMER �,TTAWA,INDIANA' HARBOR(nee _1ft) ."''''_ .5IIore ROllIe'.Leane Bah Ihred Brktge �at 10 aDdIp.1L'11 ..... 11 o.tnli .. �WcbuJsdlool-books I·M L 0 0 III N G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLltASUlut TO A CALL FIlOM THE Il.EADEIl. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIl.IOIlITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENEIlAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOIlK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW·IN STOCKOJ�I 33 � 33 Ad.�m. 33 ,�o!-.33 ���r:.:� 33 0.r�����\' Addre.. S.lt• • • MY LUDEll • • • .CARROLL S. KcMILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 A.dams st.Weaver Coal & Coke Co.'DOMESTIC,' COKE- Su6st£tute,Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets H a., d CoatStucleata aDd faculty members are reQuested eo laidall DOtica eo TN. DA1I.Y MUOOIC lor pubUcat_ freeof c:harEe. Notices must be left at Tn MAIIOOIIoiIiccor I'1ICIilty Exchaaee before II : 00 .. II.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, Thursday, August 20.Senior College Students will call atSenior Office for course books.Chapel Assembly of the Junior Colleges.Cobb Hall, Monday, August 17.The Woman's Union meets in LexingtonHall at 5 p. m., Monday, August 17.A reception to th� Graduating class willbe given in Lexington Hall, Monday even­ing.Chapel Assembly of the DivinitySchools, Friday, August 21, in CobbChapel.The Physics Club meets Thursday. Aug­ust 20, in Room 32, Ryerson - Laboratory,at 11 :30 a. m,Dean Harry Pratt Judson will address, the Senior College students. at Chapel, OnTuesday, AugUst 18.All students suho intend to play footballthis fall please hand names '0 A. A. Stagg,Box 75 Faculty Exchange.Le Cercle de Conversation Franeaisemeets in Spelman House, Lexington Hall,4 o'clock, Thursday, August .20.Weekly Assembly of the Disciples, at theChurch, Fifty-seventh and Lexington, 8p. m., August 19. Address by ProfessorWillett. .Miss Anne Shaw Faulkner wiD give alecture-recital on "Bayreuth and the Wag­nerian Festival" on Wednesday, August 19,in Kent Theater.Professor William E. Mead will give anillustrated lecture "Through Iceland onHorseback," in Kent Theater, Friday. Aug­ust .21, at 8 p, m,The second of a series of lectures on·-Judicial Control of UnconstitutionalLegislation," by Professor Eugene A.. Gil­more will be delivered in the Law LectureRoom, Press Building, at 3 :30 p, m, Thurs­day.EDUCATORS TO MEET HERE(Continued from Page I)other pursuit, whcre men are under anequal moral responsibility to the public f�� . ,the proper discharge of their duties,. theyare prepared for those duties by yearS. ofcareful and conscientious study, hut thenewspaper men, who are in many directionsthe informers and teachers of the people,the exponents and to a degree the makersof that public opinion which rules com­munities and governs states and the nation,have hitherto received no special prepara­tion for their delicate and importantduties." '• • •The annual meeting of the German- Stu-dents' Association. representing every uni­versity in Germany, now in session at"Frankenhausen, Schwartzburg Rudolph­stadt, has unanimously decided that noGerman student shall accept any of theCecil Rhodes scholarships at Oxford. Got­tingen and Heidelberg came out officiallylast April against the project, and atyesterday's meeting at Frankenhausen thequestion was finally settled.Oh I oh! how g� ! What? That Soda.Where? Bowen'S. Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.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.lIomOE BUILDD'G CAFEII tIfI llu T'� FlMlr. T... ,. EIn ___Meal Hoars: Breakfast, 7-en except, ,�unc:tays. ��:3� �1JPches. 12:-1:30Suppers, 6-8s...r _.._ IS ell. AI ........ 2S ell. I 0 r40th street and Wentworth aYenueNorth aTenue and RiverBORDEN'SCOBDDSED Jlll.1t, I'LUID JllLK,CUAII AIm B11TTERlllLK.ALL BOTTLED IN THE' COUNTRYBORDEN'. :CoNDCNam MILK Co.·1 • ..,4U 1:. PO""" .. nEIIITM eT.PHon , OPrJc&-H� Park 1,88l RUtDua-Hyde Park ,17DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours' 8:30 to 12.ll:OOto 50sU_5e�.L.�lg�1337 _ ""S1. .. l ''''·'1 ZWS ' IZlSr.ftIr. MIll W ....... THE!, JL,LINOIS WAREHOUSE an�STORAGe COMPANY·Pboae. Hyde ParkS7. ICIMBARIC AVe. aad PlPTY...s1XTH ST.1be Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse ID the City • • •Furniture aDd PiaDos MOYed. SIOI'ed. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 PrlTata.5torqe ROOIIIL Laqe Parlor Ezcluainly forPianos. R.ooau for Tnmb aDd Wheels. Laqe Room for Can�.BUJeics. aDd Slei£bs. 'l'RUlID TO .&lID PRO • .&LL DEPOTS.Local tl'llllsfcrs lor BJI2PeC. Funuture. Pacbea, eIC-. at short DObce...... Speda1 .ltteDtion OtTO to UA1Tenity Orctera.W. T. DELIHANTP",litl_t II. C. O'DONNELLS,n-dIIr>7 ALBERT TEBOTr,.�".'rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COAL.PEN-MAR':rSL• HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonA UGUST NUMBER10 be OUT SOONee The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to. students.ee The Monthly Maroon" contains a snmmary� ,. of the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni.ee The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlptlon=-Sr.oo Per YearIrYoiCWant Mon"�y" -:I: �E.J!!!irnw.o.ds. Watdla, Jewelry. aDel Aatiqaa., lew sale; Old Gold and S� BoathtCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO IlARINE' BANDsO PEERLESS PLAYERS....•• Pap 9' r.certs emy IIIaId .. s.Iay after1lMS..' AI seats 25 CieIds •kIIsIey·s taferers. Eclelweiss � 0IIciaG09& Most r .... r Resort.