<. ., I.�, ,.�: j. .,. :"": '.' ...The' DaiVOL. I. No. 214 PRICE ,THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 1903I tTEACHER HAS NEW METHOD BUCK AND LINN WIN AT GOLF OLD MEN WILL BE' BACKS1UDIIler Graduates Object to BeiD& Ex­clu4ecl from .emberahip in Last Year' s .Claaa, which "as Graduated in JUDeThe members of the class that will re-·ceive bachelor's degrees at the close ofthis quarter are considering sending apetition to the University asking that theybe officially considered members of th�class of 'es- To the present year theUniversity and the alumni have alwaysr�nl:� �e c� .. �duating each j_unethe last on.rbr-that year. The membersof this quarter's class say they are muchbetter acquainted with the '03 studentsthan those who will graduate during thecoming year.Dean Tufts has been questioned aboutthe change and he states that he will pre­sent to the proper bodies any formal reso­lution the class may draw up. When askedthis morning whether he considered sucha change desirable Dean Tufts said hehad often considered the subject withoutcoming to a definite conclusion. "As forthe matter of statistics," he said, "nochange can now affect the summer gradu­ates. The new register, giving the namesof alumni of our ten yearS' existence isalready in type. I have often consideredwhether the change spoken of would belIore llatchea in Snell- List of Un iTer- advisable. On the score of better acquaint-aity Champion. ance with classmates, I think as muchIn the Snell Hall tournament yesterday can be said on one side a. .. on the other.Davis disposed of Bevan in two exciting Most of the summer people know only adeuce sets. Most of the time it was' any- few either of last spring's class or that ofone's game, but Davis's usual smashiug next fall. One or two students who ex-stroke at the net finally conquered. Skipp pected to graduate last spring, but fordefeated Smith in three well played sets. various reasons did not complete theirThe results of the day are: work might be accommodated by theDavis defeated Bevan, 8-6, j-S; Sklpp change, but the majority, I think, knowdefeated Smith, 6-3, J-6, 6-4. . the members of next year's classes as wdlThe consolation matches are posted. as those of 'oJ. One dis'ldvantage of,Bell. plays, Bevan. �e winner to p� ��ing the summer class with that of theHeise. Day plays Gannon, Hatton plays previous year would be that the. 'register ...Hultman, the winner matched against of graduates could not be lIlade up till Sep-Wyman, and Smith will have to handle tember ; before then it would not beJordon. In the doubles Wyman -and Gan- known who were to receive degrees. Inon meet Jordon and Flickinger and have not yet received any formal statementCawthon and Bevan are matched :gainst from the graduating class."Hatton and Pease.Former Defeats Stagg 6 Up, 5 to Play;Later Wins from Gooclrich 3 Up, 2 toPlay-Play Today for Championship( Professor White, of Northwestern,Adopts Perry System ofMathematics Coach Stagg yesterday lost to NelsonL. Buck in the handicap golf tourney.Buck did not need his handicap of fourstrokes, he used only one stroke to savea hole that otherwise he would havehalved. Mr. Stagg did not play his usualgame and lost 6 up and S to play •. Theday was ideal for golf; little wind and,weather that toned up the players. Buc:J(izlthe first nine holes made- his best score ofthis season, doing them in 43 which isbogey for the course. Linn played a clo�. match with George Goodrich, winning outbY.3 up and :z to play. Goodrich is theman who outplayed Oark, the winner overProfessor Zueblin, but did not play upto his earlier form yesterday. Linn playedhis usual steady game and several timesby clever strokes on the green, recoveredfrom close positions. Goodrich had ahandicap of eight to Linn's three. Yes­terday's results place Linn and Buck inthe' finals, Buck has the better on handi­caps, getting four strokes to Linn's three.Trinity CoUe&e, Dublin, May AdmitWomen Students-Newa frOmthe UniversitiesPupils who enter' the. mathematicsclasses at the Northwestern University thisyear will have to turn explorers. Insteadof relying on demonstrations made bysomeone else and embodied in a text-bookthe students will have to study out theirown solutions. Professor White, head ofthe college department of mathematicsstands as sponsor for the systera, which Isentirely new in this part of me country.It is known as the Perry system of prac­tical mathematics and the Northwesternprofessor claims many virtues for it."Demonstrations learned in this way be­come a part of the student's mental ma­chinery," the professor says. "There aremany artificial exercises in algebra andgeometry which will be eliminated underthe new system." Professor White is im­pressed with jhe need of teaching only the, modem problems which will face the stu­dent> of mathematics. Areas of rectanglesand other plane figures are calculated fromactual measurements made by the pupilsthemselves. ,Volumes and surfaces ofsolids are studied in the same way. Thedistinction between lengths, areas and vol­umes by this means becomes instinctive... A' student's eye becomes his only, rule,"says Professor White. "He looks and hiseye tells him the distance. There will beno need of cairying around a kit of toolsiliidei"'this'sYstem." . A rectangle is spokenof as having sides in feet and inches. Andanother feature of this system is thatnothing shall be taught 'in algebra' andgeometry that is not useful. The authorof' the system has evidently been reviled-byscoffing. "The ordinary method of spend­ing many years upon the formal stndy ofalgebra, geometry, trignometry and calcu­lus may be of value in the development ofthe logical faculty, but it is 'unsuitable forthe practical man," he says. "Exampleis better than precept. A fundamentalplace is given to typical worked-out ex­amples. They are such as occur very fre­quently in the workshop or drawing office."If the system is a success it may meanthe revolution of the work in the prepara­tory schools. It will mean that the stu­dent in the preparatory school will be ableto finish his work in much less time andenter college proper long before he couldunder the old system.One of the great seats of learning thathas hitherto held aloof from the educationof young women has at length "wheeledinto line ;., Trinity College, Dublin, 'isnow asking the King for the necessaryroyal permit to enable proTision to bemade for the education of women in con­nection with the university. There is nowscarcely a seat of learning in the UnitedKingdom which does not provide to someextent, more or less, for teaching women.Few of those institutions, however, admitwomen on quite equal terms. NEWS FROM THE TENNIS COURTSNow that the University tennis tourna­me�ts are finished and' the various cham­pions for this year decided, it is of inter­est to tabulate the names o,f the winners.The champion in singles is Charles Proctorresearch assistant in the department . ofphysics. Proctor won in the finals fromKin�ley in three straight·sets, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1.The men he had already beaten w� inorder, Scudder, Moorehead, Jayne, andKinsley.The woman champion is Miss GraceKingsbury of the department of physicalculture. She won from Miss Hillman infour sets. Proctor and Kinsley won thechampionship in men's doubles by defeat­ing Torrey and Hobbs in a match that ranthrough three days. The women cham­pions are Miss Hillman and Miss Reiter­man, who defeated Miss Biegler and MissKingsbury. The championship in mixeddoubles went to Miss Reitennan and' Mr.Moorehead, who defeated Miss Biegler andMr. Hutchinson. A summary of thechampionship results reads:Champion in men's singles-Proctor.Champion in women's singles-MissKingsbury.Champions in men's doubles-Proctorand Kinsley.Champions in 'women's doubles-MissReiterman and Mi.. Hillman.Champions in mixed doubles-Miss Rei­terman and Mr. Moorehead.• • •( Myer Prinstein, holder of the Americanrecord for the broad jump, won a 44O-yarddash handicap from the IS-yard mark atNew York Saturday in the fast time of49 I:'S seco'nds. According to reports re­ceived from the East, Prinstein did notshow in front till the Joo-yard mark wasreached, and then he won as he pleased.Should he keep up this work he promisesto be a valuable man for tbe Greater NewYork Irish A. C. in the quarter-mile dashat the National championships.The importance of football as an edu­cational factor has been literally demon­strated at Missouri UniverSity. Somethingmore than one-fourth of the letters re­ceived at the office of the pr.esident from Lut KeetiDg of Fram ClubThe French Oub met for the last timethis quarter in Spelman House yesterdayafternoon. The entire time was spentin lively and interesting conversation. M.David announces that the next medingwill be held in Beecher the first Thursdayin October, and all members of the Cereleare requested to bring their friends. TheOub wish to tbank the young ladies ofSpelmari who have so kindly offered theirparlor for the medings and shown suchhospitality in entertainment throughout thequarter.(Continued on page 4. column 2., '04 PETI_TIONS TO BE '03All Except Five of Last Year'sFootball Squad, to beon HandCompetition for P1acea Harder thaDEver Before-What the PlayersHave Been DomeThe campus talk is beginning to run tofootball prospects and gossip. of theplayers. Most of the men have been busyat summer work of the kind to build upmuscle. Wightman is at the steel worksin South Chicago; Bezdek is on the Uni­versity caDlpus hardening his -frame for thefall contest; Schnur and Jennison havenot been heard from during' the summerbut will be back next month. Robert Max�well i� working for a city firm, but will beon hand with his heavy weight to helphold the line. Ahlswede and Ellsworth areboth certain. of playing. Speik and Ivisoahave written to Mr. Stagg that they willbe on hand for practice. He said thismorning that indirectly he had heard thatMcNab would likely be back this year. Hisfather was opposed to his coming to collegelast year, but evidently has now changedhis attitude. Mr. Stagg is hopeful of mak­ing use of Parry in the coming season, ifthe big man's injuries do not keep himout of the game. Lee Maxwell has beenwest during the summer, and it is expectedhe will be in splendid form. -Five of last season's men will not be -inthe game: Sheldon and Koehler haveplayed their four years, Farr and Perkinshave entered business, and it is quite cer­tain that Tripp will be at Yale.The possible candidates for the variouspositionS-sO-fat"asKiioWIi-OOii"W1�oeas--"'-'-follows, thoug� there w�ll undoubtedly be alarge amount of new material. Center willbe wdl taken care of by Captain Ells-worth Burrows, who played center yearbefore last on the Le"bigb University team,and was indegible last year on account ofthe. one year's residence rule will beavailable as a substitute for this position.Both of last year's guards, AbISwede andR. Maxwdl, will be ba�k, a�d Buckley whowas a sub' guard last year will be on band.It will be necessary to iet two .newtackles, as both Fan and Koehler are gone.Parry seems to have excellent chances forone of these positions, if his injuries donot keep him out, or he may be used as aguard. If McNab returns, he will be oneof the tacldes. Burrows also, will be ac:andidate and probably Bert Gale. Spdkand Catlin are the regular «;nds, but Catlinmay be used as full back. Platt Conrad'will be in college and may try for one ofthese positions. Sam Ransoni, the starcol�red hal£. back of the Hyde Park H. S.team should be a strong candidate. Wight-.man also may be used at this position.Fo� quarter back there is Lee Maxwell.In case a substitute is needed Oark Jen­nison may play quarter, -ashe bas badconsiderable experience. Charles McMillanwill be ouL He was.,� member of theOberlin team. Y � before last h� got outfor practice, but was ineligible o� accountof the year's residence rule, and last yearwas skk. He is a good Punter, and maybe a strong candidate. Hitchcock also is agood quarter back.Catlin will Tery likely be used as full­back, though lvison, Wightman, and Bez­dek may be giTen a dumc:e Iaere. TIlehal� will be Bezdek, Schnur, ] ennison,and IvilOn.Even if few new men come, so many ofthe old men will return that the Maroonteam is bound to be' a good one. With agood lot of freshman material, competitionfor places will be harder than ever before, .:•". MEDICS M EEl 0 N TH E DIAMONDPathology Department Defeats Bacteriolo­gists 8 to 7 in Game YesterdayThe Pathology department in' Hull'Cuurt played the department of Bacteri­ology yesterday. The Microbes won thegame by a score of 8 to j, making S runsin the first inning: the rest of the gameproved to be a shade_ more like professionalball. Dr. Ricketts did some star work inthe box for the Pathology department.While Epley did effective work for theopposing team.This is the first game in the series ofthree to be played on Marsball fidd. Thedates have not yet been decided upon, butwill be played next w� The dates willbe published later. Dr. Lewis showedprofessional abnity as an umpire, bothsides being satisfied with all decisioDS.About 2S0 people witnessed the game. Thescore stood as follows:Bacteriology: Stewart, Co; Scott, I b.;Dudley, 2 b.; Hoyne, J b.; Harris, s. s.;Epley, p.; -Elliot" e, f.; Pearson, L f.;Keane, r. f. .,Pathologists: Tailor, c:.; 'W� Dr ..1 b.; � 2 b.; Stephens, 3 b.; Hema..s, s.; Ricketts, Dr.. p.; Harwood, Co f.;Willamson, I. f.:, LuddeD, r. f.Umpire: Dr. Lewis.MYSTICISM, AND LOVE FOR ·EARTHCbaracteristica of EmenoD aDa .erec1ithDbc:u8e4 by Dr. GuthrieMr. Guthrie attracted a large audienceyesterday afternoon with his lecture onmystic poetry, in which he made a special�tudy of Emerson and Meredith.To illastrate the varying opinions ofEmerson's poetry he described his ownfeelinp at the d:fferent times he readEmerson's verse. The first time he saidhe was very humble, he sat not' only atEmerson's feet but several hundred yardsbelow them, and he decid� that Emerson(Continued on 1l3ge 3, column 2) With the promise of the appearance ofthe famous Leahy brothen of Ireland atthe national championships in the jumps,and that of Baxter, Jones, Kraenzlein, aDdConneUy in the same events, there i. liableto he a good mark cleared in the high andbroad jumps.��??���(>��<.,,��: ... �.:.�.:> :::.; .... �., .. " : .. � :.: ... �" -: .;::-'� \ . :.-; '·:f. r/ � ...I';:"I.�: ".. JCHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908The Dally �aroonFormerly lbe Unlyersity of CbiCliIO Weekly.POUIID_DTIM' Uninr.ity of ChiC8£O Weekly • October I. lllcpT··_ nA.LY MAROON • October I. roo-�S COllTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.PubU.bed by lhe students 0' the UDiversily of Chi·caeo eYCI'J aflel'DOOu.elIU1)t Saturday aDC.' Sunday, dur­iD&'lbe 46_ksof the Unlyct'Sity year.Fhsl board 0' editor,. and busiDeu maoacerautbora.zed by student·body Ie mus meetlD2 May IS.rqIn.Membefllhip on subsequenl boards '. editors 10 bedc-ermlncd by c:ompnition opeD to an sludent •• n theUniversity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromStudeR'S in residence.BOARD OF BD1TORSManas{ln, Editor . . ROBERT L HIt:fIlY.JR.S� Editor • '" OLIYRR H. WYMANAthletic Editor HIt"ERT E. FLEMINGASSOCIATK EDITORSHARRY W. FORl> AUntN A. HAVDENTHADDEUS J. MItRRtU.STAPF op UPORTIl.SE. R. CANNON MISS HilLEN SMITHMIU AJliNIt E FLOYD R. H. ALLIlNM.ss CRACK RaDDY THOMA!' J. l\fE"'�C. M. McKItNNA W. J. CUppyBUSI1'IESS STAFFTHE nAIL'll' MAROONHu"ina. MJln:l£erAdyerti�in� Man�rRush :\Icdic Manaeer TH" MONTHLY MAROONI UUAN L HmDBTAMRS D. FLOODJ. W. SWlrTDally Subscription, $� per 4 quartars lSI for 3 monthsBy lIall in city 14 per" quartars I S 1.25 for 3 monthss..h.cnpdoa. recelYCd at • The WaJ'OC);l" �ce. Ellis lIan.i:�i" I. The U.._" Box. du: Faculty I:xclaaace, Cobb!'rlnted by the Unl .. cn'ty or Chlraco PressEDITORIALSTomorrow the best women tennisplayers of the University are to haveWomu'. a tournament with repre-Athletics sentatives of the AztecClub, an organization made up ofNorth Side devotees of the game.Contemplating the previous atti­tude elf the University toward anysuggestions of other than inter-classsports for Chicago girls, theannouncement -'. is--truly .startling.Aggressive leaders in women's ath­letics have annually sought permis­sion to arrange basketball gameswith neighboring schools,Athletic relations existing betweenprominent eastern schools for womenhave been pointed out, and the querymade, why not here? But the offi­cial nod of assent has been annuallywithheld. The arrangement ef thetennis tournament for tomorrow is astep_ in advance of any recognitionthe University has ever given womenathletes. If a still broader fieldwere opened next year, by grantingopportunity for teams of Varsitygirls to compete with well-regulatedoutside institutions, a great stimuluswould be given to women's athletics.THE DIARY OFA SUMAfEH Sl'UDENl-'BY-�1;,J· 1Ieh/e" ��IIIAugust .20, 1903.Ah, how much sadness there is in theuncertainty of separation. As time likea mighty sphere rolls on crushing out thedays of this idyllic �ummer time, and' theend of the term is in view, I must be trueto myself and record my deepest feeling.I t seems that somewhere within the ma­chine described as my anatomy a cordsnaps every time I think of separationfrom Lil1ian.But there are those worse off than I.For myself I know, in my calmest mo­ments. that I shall be true to my dear.beautiful, beloved Learning, and journeyback to Elizabethtown with her alone.How different the terrible uncertaintywhich hangs over the head of myoidfriend Jonathan. He cannot know whetherhe and another together are one or whetherhe alone is one. Poor Jonathan-and poorRose.Today I spent perforce, several darkhours. in the gloomy court building down in the grimy city.- An officer of the lawcame to my room and said: "I hereby sub­poena you as a witness." I said I hadrecently witnessed much progress in thepublic works of Knowledge but he said:"Aw, naw, come along wit' you-you're thestar witness in the case of Summers TIS.Summers."On my way down I. pondered in a self­interrogatory fashion, "Can Jonathan begoing so far as to seek release from thestrong bonds of matrimony, which he hasalways told me were like a chain made ofrose-buds ?" But when 1 reached the court­room, filled with a cloud of lowering gloom,I gathered that the case fully stated was"Rose Summers ':IS. Jonathan Summers,suit for separate maintenance."Rose herself was just leaving the standas I entered and 1 heard her say pointedly:"I've had enough of separate instruction,now I want separate maintenance."I was the next called and was inter­rogated so sharply lJy a very incisive law­yer that I thought he was surely going tocut me in two."Did you not see, with your own eyes,this J. Summers snap the bond of lovewhich tied him to the comely Mrs. Sum­mers ?" He asked this. I answered inthe negative. He flared up, and said:"Beware, Mr. Blossom, beware, rememberthe penalty inflicted by his notable honorfor perjury. Think again. Recall thatvisit to the city Monday evening, sir; didyou not see this man turn from his wifeto one of the babes in a certain' shamefulplace, said place being commonly knownas Toyland?"As those words, and the inward recollec­tion of Jonathan's proposal about "doingthe town," I was forced to admit the sadtruth."One more important point--do you notknow that this man has been led awayfrom his true wife as the direct result ofSegregation at the University of Chicago?"He used me to trace t}-le entire, historyof Jonathan and Rose at the University,from the day they entered hand in handand were assigned to separate classes downto the declaration of his freedom and hersorrow.Jonathan conducted his own defense.; He called only one witness, the dean ofthe University, a fiite looking gentlemanwho spoke fluently. "Separate instruction,your honor, is probably what these gentle­men refer to as 'segregation,' a namewhich some small and unfriendly soulshave given to the most -beneficent innova­tion of our great institution of learning.Separate instruction, sir, is calculated notto prevent, but to promote matrimony.And I may say that already in the shorttime since this. advance step in social rela­tions, based on the essential differences ofmen and women as such, has been taken,there has been a marked increase in boththe number of engagements and of mar­riages among our students. It is plain,your honor.-and as an expert _ I mayventure an opinion-that the rather deplor­able circumstances, called to your attentionin a manner which must cause you annoy­ance, are entirely due to the outsideforces."The. learned judge blinked occasionalapproval and after straightening, up inhis ponderous chair, delivered the followingstatement :"This case is the most important con­cerning the fundamental rights of men andwomen which has ever come before thecourt. There is nothing in the CommonLaw cases from the_ time o! the firstEnglish records down to the present. andnothing in the revised statutes of thecommonwealth of Illinois bearing upon thissubject, Therefore, and moreover sincethe great educational community fromwhich this case' comes is located withinthis jurisdiction. and many sitnilar caseswill in all human probability come beforethis court. the court is of the opinion thatits decision �'i1I set a precedent. There­fore the court concludes to take the caseunder advisement until next. Tuesday orpossibly Wednesday when an opinion willhe handed down." agencies, technically, artificiai partheno­genesis. From these experiments Dr. Loebmakes the deduction that if science everacquires positive evidence making for thesolution of the secret of abiogenesis--thatis, the fertilization of eggs of animalswhere the sexes are separated-it will bethrough artificial parthenogenesis. Thislatest discovery of Dr. Loeb's is in directsequence in a line' of investigation alreadycarried to satisfactory conclusions in thecase of eehynoderms and annelids. Bythe manipulation of sea water throughvarious chemicals he produced a solutioninto which the eggs of these animals wereplaced. Then, without the intervention ofany male principle, these eggs proceededto develop in the same fashion as if theyhad been fertilized.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Summer Students NeedSUMMfR GLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. CoBey 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 tale pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace 1'0. much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle se, TcJ�boDe Centra) 3439Professor. Loeb's Ez:perimentaAnnouncement is made that ProfessorJacques Loeb, in a series of experimentshe has just completed at the University ofCalifornia, succeeded in demonstratingthat the eggs of animals containing bothsexes can be fertilized and developed intoanimals through physical and chemical Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.GOOD as GOLD ) CC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe Gonsumers" Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3 9 70 Gentral. " 131 MUNROE ST. (cor •. Glark). Gfll(iAGOIntroductOr7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 25CBook Containing JS in Coupons 50CC. P - L. Coupon Books .are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all" overChicago. A/so on All Incoming Trains :: :: :: :: .• :: ::Get Your G. P. L � at The Maroon Offke.- Room 1. Press Bldg.Shirts for 55e "and S5eRegularly Worth �early DoubleOne of the most successful sales ever heldin our popular shirt section. Hundreds of pur­chasers have been crowding around our countersevery day since this sale began.But the assortments have been continually replenished and theselection IS practically as good now as at the beginning of the sale,Men's NegliEee Shirts, sizes II- toI8, in tlte season's most desiralJlestyles and pat/ems, Iz'Eht and darkeffects, mffs attached or detached.Ssc Shirts- First Floor, North Room.Ssc Shirts- Basement, North Room.Marshall field & (JO..-CHICAGO, FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, lUU3 • •# � • ' ...... t .• '"c ."' �iADVANCE�Shipment of Clothes !for Fall and Winter.have been received by !me, and I will bepleas�d to displaythem to early buyers# looking for the Choic­e! est Goods at theLowest Prices.Special Inducements# before the usual Rush: begins.t William Sachen'�� 320 Fifty-Fifth Street �� ........................ ��Scheyer, Hoglu nd CO.,TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmucBlllBllTS .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmmship, and the late::t creationsof style an� fashion at moderate prices.Bowman Dairy to.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug 5tOftIkUdolS Soda PIn DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57tb sL , lIIDbark IVe. Tel. .,. ..... 1854.... UM., ....... .m..-Park 6rocery and Market::;i��:;H::"��. '" Y,ptd/'6 _",dP"._i6iIlIU ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO� BROllDS· HOME BAKERY.(PIxxIe I¥ Hyde Park)All 000cIs Stric:tly Home-MadeOrders takaa for Ice Cream aDd Ices. Goods deJiftmL278 East Flft,.-I1ftII street.lI'rDa PAIUt.&IID CBlCAGO BBACB STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOP1t IKTOII)Jackson Park Stables-n But PHty·SnnUa 8tnetTel.,OaklaDd S5' CBICA-O.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill, Centra1 �tation)'Phone Oakland 126«}, After 7 P. M •• ftfSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits frOm $35 up.Sllk·Uned Salts from $-40 up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOC«. S]d sto and Kimberk aTe. -MYSSTICISM, AND LOVE FOR EARTH I characteristics. If you want to worshipGod, he asks, "are you going to acceptthe earth as a sacrament or are you goingto starve on abstractions?"BORDEN'SCONDENSED lIIlILK, FLUID lI!JLK,CREAII AND BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK CO..27-.33 E. FORTY-SEVE .. TH ST.(Continued from page I) SHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR», had nothing for him. Two years later hemoved up a little closer and began tothink Emerson was a great poet. Fouryears later he read him again but did notlike him so well. After another reviewtwo years later he decided that Emersonwas not a mystic, but was inspired bymystic poetry.Emerson's lack of technical skill im­pedes the understanding of his works. It :is hard to get at the significance of hispoetry.Mysticism has a distinct place in all ofhis works. In his Representative Men hegives three- fourths of his space to mysti­cism and this also fonns the substance ofthe body of his verse. If we deal withEmerson at all we must take note of hisworld view and of his halting technique.He believed Christianity consisted of theSabbath and the institution of preaching.We may not agree but we must take Emer­son as he is or not at all."Meredith's whole effort," said Mr.Guthrie, "is identical with Goethe's." Hedoes not drive a wedge through man andhis enviro�ment and call one half goodand the other half bad. If the world seemsbad Meredith believes it is because we donot see the whole of it. "Don't impugn thewhole world which you have never seen,"he says, "and make a picture of the upperworld out of the fragments."Love for earth is one of Meredith's chief Edward McEachron of Wisconsin Uni­veraity will wear the colors of the Mil­waukee A. C. in the national A. A. U.championships.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDIlly Matllees. 25c. (yfllllp. SOc..JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS.MIlle. Ea._Y. Falke a SeaaIoa, Hayea,A Healy. aad 6 Other ISlE ActsNut Wcck-Marahall P. Wilder; allO Eva MudaeDR.CiOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!t STREETTB.EPIIIIE Hyde Park 1196w. COHN, Tailor609 East Fift7-ftfth Street(Near cor. Drexel Avenue)A tailor for students who want the best workmanshipand the best line of goods at the lowest prices. Per­fect satisfaction given to y. of C. students for 5 years.·C,LEANING, DYEIfVG, AND REPAIRINGI Want Your BusinessStraw Hat'SalePRICES CUT IN HALFAll $3.00' and $4.00 Straws, $2.00All $2.00 and $2.50 Straws, $1.00../\11 $1.00· and ��$1.50 Straws, .50Panamas, $5.00, $7.50, $10, t� 75an, I $ 1 5.00 - "",.We Never Carry Over a Hat-"OUR WAY"BROOKS co.96 MAI>1S0� ST. 97 E. RANDOLPH ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG. IJa 40 to 60 UJII Mrs. Lena A. White�tee. to make TOu an expert stenoc­rapher and typewnter or ref1uul yoar_yo Hundreds 01 students hayemutirecl her system in OM hoar. Con­tinuous school session. IndiYidual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE10J II1CHIGAN A VB.CA ... E HAD AT THETHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODA'AVERY PHARMACIES55111 .. ...,.'".Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The 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 IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Cbic:;a1O Dem-er Baft... BaltilDClleMUSSEY'SBilliard Hans and BowlinI' AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement'Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadIIOD .st., TribaDe BalidlaE8pectac1ea &Del ByecJauea 8cieDUAcally MJutet1�==::T�FftCMat1iemaII ., ....for the L:mtcnaia.JtocIab, cameruu4 8QpUee.IllINOIS���LAW,,,..,,,,,_,.. 70".... Inleele .., _,..,..,.., ..,.__ far..,..." II0WUD •• tHIDE •• I'rw.. '!�a.rt ..TO marr IS CJIBAPB8T•celeb�ted Hats.. Styleau4Qualitie.Alway. Prop'euift"_,PAUl .. Hauss ...w YOB CBleAGO PBJLADBLPIIJA.-�MaiD Oftic:e ad W «b, 3]d It. ad' SbicIcIs ....Pbaaf Soatb lot ' .-BEST WORK IN CHICAGOS't .. KO'YiDCorage�'hII1"." 41 ........ W .. twaraa�SDPDSS.VA1lCO.1154 .. lito WIIItwIItIl Aft.1IIt&JR:II: __ Cottap Groft Aft.B. LA... EItMIIIW lin H. R. PA.,..OET THE BESTArnes' Hats� $2.00 and $3.0016i a 16.1 e. MAOI.sON ST., ..... LA .5ALLIIJ. J� GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST�4 E. mil st.WHY aM poor. awhoJac.c milk, .. �for the same IDOH7 you MID aet ItPItre. heel. ... E�.....1,. R:c:II. delMred ia ICaIed bottles. b,- cal1iac ..Telephone Soath 8'1, « droppl •• posaaI toSIDNEY WANZER. Ie SONSlOS 11I1rtletll at.�........ .... .' , .... �... ......... ;.,,"�.;.-�- . .. . .... -: . �I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR D·WITH MUCH PLEASUR� TO A CALL FaOM THE aEADER, WHEN I WILL, Wll'it.OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOalTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT. THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO. -CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21; 1908.. NOTICES ..Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$2.5.00A. N. JUUIIS. Mer. 1�13J LA S£I.L. ST.Da. w. J. <Aw.y PboDc Ccatral 1.51aapcrultada all .. kCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS114-11' STATE STREETGold Crowu - $5.00 I Set Teeth • '5-B Work· - $000 S. S. W. - 8.00�um F"alllDc 1.00 Ra.e Pearl IS--Geld FilIiDp h.oo, up Paialcsa Eztrac:doa .s-Ft1rnishing�, hats, and tailoring for men ;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior an; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamo!lS TailoriD, Company34� E. Fifty·6fth st. ·PhoDe. Hyde Park S,_Room in house of private family, elec­tric light, steam heat, and telephone. $10monthly for one; $IS for two. Dr. F. E.BIGELOW, SZZ3 Ingleside avenue.DressrorComfortRobert w� MaxweUIIO'SPresidentSuspendersare the easiest he everwore. Guaranteed •• ADBreaks Made Good... SOCand 11.00. AD shopkeep­ers in Chicago _ �01' by miaD po8tpUd from0. A. IIDOAIITO ••• 0. co......... 1,.., ......NEW caTlEAMER OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR(TIle •••• e wrY)r AIlE .,.a..c SIIon It ..... •25c....... Leen. 8Ree\ � �at 1O .. 11D. aDell p. .._. T o..tral .. ,." StDdeDta aad faculty members are requested co IeDdall DOtices 10 TN. DAlLY MA.ooM for publicatiOD freeof cbarRe. Notices must be left at TN. MAJIOOII ofticcor Faailty Elu:baDae before II : 00 A. II.Senior College Students will call atSenior Office for course books.Chapel Assembly of the DivinitySchools, Friday, August 21. in CobbChapel.All students who intend to pia, football:I,is fall please IuJnd names 10 A. A. SlaU,Box 75 Facu1ll' ExcluJnge.Professor William E. Mead will give anillustrated lecture "Through Iceland onHorseback," in Kent Theater, Friday, Aug­ust ZI, at 8 p. m.Ex-Governor Shands of Mississippi willaddress the Southern Club at the lastmeeting, Saturday evening, August ZZ, inLexington Hall Library.Dr. Durton will speak before the WomanStudents' Christian League and YoungMen's Christian Association, in' HaskellHall, Sunday, August Z3, 7 p. m.Professor George N. Myers will addressthe Mathematical Club on "LaboratoryMethods in the Secondary Schools," As­sembly Hall, Haskell Museum, 7 :30 p. m.,Friday, August 21. ,"NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 CeDt. 33 Lettersln 33 Dollarll6oodOriginal at It. 'Pbool Nameud BUIIDeu"Addresl Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver CokeCoal Co.I'"TEACHER HAS NEW METHOD(Continued from page I)the parents of prospective students .containinquiries as to the football outlook fornext season. One of the applicants forcatalogues, presumably a farmer, writes:"Tom has made a fun hand on the farmfor over three years now and was 18 lastSeptember. His mother thinks he is toogood for the plow, and I think so too. Weare going to give him a chance at yourschool. He wants to know about the'Tigers,' as he hopes to get a place on theteam. Please tell me what the require­ments are when you send the catalogue."This letter is only one of a number ofsimilar communications recently receivedat the office of President Jesse. They leaveno doubt that the question of football hasactually entered into the considerations ofparents debating the question of a collegeeducation for their sons. DOMESTIC COKE )Oh I oh I how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.For Rent: During September and Octo­ber, furnished 8-room fiat, with piano.S829 Jackson avenue, second flat.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,Subscriptions to the KODthly lIIIarooD ODspecial mfer recei"f'ec1 at the omce, 200m 7of the Press Bailc1iDg.<, S u b- s tit ute Ha I'd CoalSTUDEBAKERTO-NIGHTNul Me at 8 - Avenue of PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERSf'or a Lisalt.. �ageua.DtTHE BEST MUSlqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENB7 Pi'z"r � L"d,rsPOPULAR lIU.TIlfEE WBDBESDAYPrices, 25C, sOC, and 75CMONROE B�DmG CAFEIs _ tl" T'I FlHr. � 5Td,. Elntl&lllrMeal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8SIMIr � lS cts. .. AI OIlIer ..... Z5 cts. 10"Marquette Building'63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverMONEYI MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottap Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I adftJlCe DlODey Oil aD tiJiO of penollAl JIRIDeItyat tile lc.weat rates. UllJ'ICleemed ple4CH lor-use.OLD GOLD dD sn. ..... BOUGHTPlIo , OPnca-H� Park 1788'lfa I RUID.�Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours' 8:30 to 12.,':0010 50·OR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOFnca: s. E. Comer Sixty-third It. Il1Id Iqlaide n.Hoan: �,o A •••• 11-4 P •••• .,.8 P.II'I'boae, OaklaDd 2S-Rumac.: 6]30 WoodlaW1ll neaaeHoars: � A. ••• 6-7 P ••• 'Pboae, Drcnl 5093 THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE am!STORAOE COMPANY'Pboae. Hyde Park 571 KlMBARK AVe. aad .... PTY� ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Fumiturc aad PiaDos Muved. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped co all parts o'�����ii=�� the world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. Larze Parlor Exdusi.eJ,. for. PiaDos. Rooms for Truaa and WbccIa. Larze Room for Carriaaa,B�ies, and Sleiehs. TRUlDtS TO BD FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local traDsfcrs for BlI££8£e, FUl1Uture, Pac:Jtaees. CIIC.. at short DOUce.w- Speda1 Attelltioll GiYeJl to Ulliyenity Orden.W. T. DELIHANTPru,il,."t . II. C. O'DONNELLS,.crd.17 ALBERT TEBOTr,..nIrlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. H:'RRISON 3137 303 Dearbo .... streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonA UGUST NUMBER10 be OUl S'OON"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students.- "The Monthly Maroon" contains a stlmmaryof the important events of the month."The �onthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon " � the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort •Subscrlptlon=-Sr.oo Per YearIf Money call. A." LIPMAlfon .-..t .......DIaIDoads. Waldla, Jewehy, aDd Aatiqaes., lor sale; Old Gold ad SlITer BoaPtII THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO ,. oCOLISEUM GARDE�SBROOKE-AND HLS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS•• Pep·· r.:erts MIY IIaM .. s.Iay afteno.s. AI seats 25 c:eIIs.kIIsIey·s (jaterers. � Milager5. OIIcaII·s· MIst PGPllar Iesert.','