Th D· · �"'> .e a;{��,·· _Published AfternooDs by "'he Students of the University of Chicago Dur. -'�,\O Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. I. No. 2tH (f \JAGO, THURSDAY, SEPTE, :4'ER 3, 1903CONVOCATION ORATIONJohn Temple Graves of Atlanta,Georgia, Advocates Separa­tion of the RacesAs the Only Solution of the NegroProblem-A National and nota Sectional IssueThe keynote of the solution of the raceproblem advocated today in his Convo­cation address by the Honorable JohnTemple Graves is separation of the races."Separation of the races is the way-theonly way:' he said; the problem will besolved only when the negro is restored tothe bounds of his habitation,"When Acting President Judson h .. d in­troduced Mr. Graves, the speaker of theConvocation in sincere words expressed ahigh tribute to the University. "FortunateI am and happy in that I bring the con­victions of this hour to a platform so freeand to an atmosphere so impartial. It ishere and here only that problems of dutyand of destiny can find a fair hearing anda free solution in the tranquil temper and .unfettered vision of republican youth.Upon this dear presumption I hasten tomy work."The problem which I bring to you to­day is yours as well as mine; a problemfor the whole country, because it cannotbe settled by a section. The thinkers ofthe Old World viewing our country fromthe vantage ground of distance, have withone voice proclaimed this the first andforemost problem of our national life."Thus Mr. Graves opened his address.In forcible terms he reviewed -:he struggleof the Civil War':"Of equal. valor, but of ut:)quaL Il1UIl­bers, the men of the North and the menof the South grappled for four years ateach other's throats; and for ,this blackman of Africa the white men of Americasacrificed a million heroic lives and spent$12,000,000,0000 of their money."Whether it were worth the colossalsacrifice, history, and one hundred thou­sand broken homes, must in time declare.And whether the sacrifice were vain andprofitless, history and the unsolved prob­lem must also say."Then followed an experiment, the en­franchisement of the slaees,"It was an experiment without a prece­dent in history and without a promise inthe annals of man."So that the problem is one of irre­concilable eiements. It is one of impos­sible conditions. Stated in a sentence.this is the problem: How the strongest ofraces and the weakest of races, thirteenhundred years apart in civilization, un­equal in history and development, incon­gruous, unassimilable and inherently an­tagonistic, tossed between party schemesand sectional jealousies, irritated by racialconflicts and misled by mistaken philan­thropy, can live on equal terms underexactly the same laws and share on equalterms in the same government-when noother races, opposite and antagonistic, haveever shared, in peace and tranquility, sincethe world began, any country or any gov­ernment created by God or fashioned byman."The experiment has been a failure.The Fifteenth Amendment is practicallyrepealed. And yet the experiment goes on."To the 'white man this problem meansdivision: to the South it means that ithampers its material growth. It is aproblem of moral decay. It demoralizespolitics. The black ballot is strangled.But suppose negro domination was threat­ened in the North, would not you sup­press the negro votc? I do not say it isright. I do not defend. I simply tell youplainly. never, never in a l,;ousand yea�swill negro, North or South, be allowed togov, -.. even where his majorities areplain. 5 only the knife of surgerythat can cure this poison in the body andthe hones of politics.(Continued on page 3-column 2) Maroon •PRICE THREE CENTSTHE AWARD OF HONORSTHE FORTY-EIGHT�UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION TODAYThe fifty-eighth convocation, of the Uni­versity was held on the graduate quad­rangle this morning. A crowd of over twothousand people, composed not only ofthe friends of the candidates for degreeswho are usually on hand for the exer­cises, but also of a large number of out­siders who had come from the city tohear the sentiments of the southern jour­nalist, filled. to its limit the space betweenHaskell Museum and the Graduate Halls.The day was almost ideal" for o,,�-doorrexercises with the exception of a stiffbreeze which forced the orator to hesitateseveral times in the course of his speech,The procession of candidates in their fly­ing gowns, headed by the First Regiment Band playing martial airs, gave a ;.talaappearance to the scene on the old cam­pus which is seen on but few occasions.One hundred and fifteen students in allreceived degrees after the Convocationoration had been finished. Rev. JohnAlexander Dowie was noticeable in thecrowd. He had come to see his sonreceive a degree in law-the only one'conferred by the Law School. A numberof negroes occupied prominent places near'the {ront and were noticably affected bythe speech of Mr. Graves. The Universityhas had quite a number of negro studentsthis quarter who have expressed theiranxiety -to hear the Convocation speechfrom a representative southerner in regardto their race.DISCIPLINE AND NOT REASONDr. Tompkins, Speaking Before CookCounty Teachers' Institute, Says Forme!"is Usual A.im - The College WorldAre present methods of school-teachingaiming more at discipline through fearthan through appeals to the child's reason?It would seem that this is the case inmany of our modem schools, according toDr. Tompkins, who addressed the CookCounty Teachers' Institute yesterday upon"School Management," in his series oflectures upon the "Universal Method ofTeaching." Dr. Tompkins did not byany means confine the application of hisremarks to graded schools alone • .I Hetook the ground that many teachers do'not punish their pupils for a mischievousact because it is mischievous, but becauseit is an annoyance to the teacher. In thisconnection Dr. Tompkins said: "It isthe duty of every teacher to make plainto the pupil that the purpose of good be­havior is not to please- the teacher, butbecause. it is right and proper to carryout the work of the school. I will giveyou teachers a few don'ts. Above all,don't worry. Appeal to the child ina quiet way, don't throw a ruler at hishead. Appeal to the heart and behaviorwill he good, don't appeal through strenu­ous means."During the day other lectures werecontinued upon regular study subjects, theteachers being divided into eight classes.This morning Professor E. E. Sparks, ofthe University, will begin a series of lec­tures, - the first being on "The Most Orig­inal President."Bruce Smith, the Yale player, and amember of the Onwentsia Club of Chicago,defeated the former national and presentmetropolitan, Findlay S. Douglas. on theNassau, N. Y., golf links yesterday by 5up, 4 to play:The appointment of James E. Sullivan,secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U., asreferee in the national championship gamesat Milwaukee next week, will give uni­versal satisfaction. For several yearsMr. Sullivan has filled the position ofreferee at the Eastern intercollegiate cham­pionships, and now holds the position ofdirector of physical culture of the St.Louis Exposition.FOUR NEW FOOTBAll CANDIDATESHubert Ellsworth, Hill of S. S.A., Bora,and King, Join the SquadFour more candidates for the teamjoined the football squad yesterday onMarshalt field. Herbert Ellsworth, Hill,tackle on last year's South Side Academyteam, Hora, half-back on the reserves lastyear, and King, for three years end atSimpson College, Iowa. Hill is a bigfellow, weighing 200 pounds, and willtrain down to about 195. Last year hewas one of the stars in the inter-academicleague, and has a chance to make goodon the Varsity. Captain Ellsworth wasin a suit for the first time. and his punt­ing was exceptionally good for the be­ginning of the season. Both Hill andMaxwell are far above weight and CoachSt:lgg put them through a few rollingexercises to work off some of the surplusfat.The first day's work proved to be toomuch for Ransom, McMillan, Schotts, andBackhouse, Al1 were stiffened up anddid no work yesterday. Today's practicewill he tight, mostly practicing catchingpunts, with a short run on the track. SUMMER ATTENDANCE GROWSActing President Judson Gives Statisticsat Convocation - New Buildings Readyfor Use October IActing President Judson said at Con­vocation:"The statement which is usually madeby the President on these occasions willbe omitted at this time and will be dulyprinted in the Uni .. .'crsity Record early inthe Autumn Quarter."This is the first convocation in the his­tory of the University at which the Presi­dent has not been present. I am sure thatwe all unite in regret at his absence, andat the, same time that we all rejoice inhis well earned vacation, and extend ourcordial good wishes to him over the ocean."The University Convocation affords aforum for free discussion from manypoints of view, of all matters of publicinterest. The formal motto of our own,as in fact it must be of all sincere univer­Sities: is- liberty and- truth. It is truthwhich we seek in the whole field of hu­sities, is liberty and truth. It is truthcan be reached only if we hear and dulyweigh all sides of every subject. It is forthis reason that we are glad - today to re­ceive a message on one of the gravestsocial questions of the republic from apoint of view which we in the North arenot always able to take. We thank theConvocation orator for the candor andforce with which he has stated the case,and extend to him, as to his state, acordial welcome to Chicago..The quarter which is now closing is thetenth held in the summer. The attend­ance has steadily increased from 537 in1894 to 2,329 in 1903. It is especially inthe graduate and professional work thatthe increased attendance is evident. In1894 there were 245 in the "graduateschool, in 1903, 710. In 1894 there were60 in the Divinity School, and in 1903,223. The present quarter records 162 inmedical work as against 49 last year, andwe have now for the first time a summersession of the law school with 52 studentsas against 67 for the Spring Quarter.The change in the date of the second term,by which it ends about the first of Septem­ber, has proved an undoubted convenienceto all concerned. In 1900, under the oldsystem, the registration for the secondterm was 712. For the second term of1903 the registration has been 1,490."The nature of the work of the Univer­sity in the Summer Quarter is gradual1ybecoming recognized. \Ve have takenpains from the first to emphasize the factthat the Summer Quarter is not a Sum­mer School. The program involves theregular serious work of a university ses­sion, and not the delicate admixture ofgentle intellectual exhilaration withwholesome and abundant recreation whichcomposes the usual summer school."The buildings in which for two yearspast an eleven have taken so much inter­est arc at the point of completion, \Viththe opening of the coming Autumn Quar­ter the School of Education, with itsauxiliary departments, the University HighSchool. the Chicago Manual TrainingSchool, and the Elementary School, will be(Continued on page 4, column :) Miss Geneva Misener Gets SummaCum Laude-Three NewFellows AppointedHonorable Mention for Excellence inWork of the Senior and JuniorColleges to Twenty-FourThe award of honors of the forty­eighth convocation comprises a long ·liatof students. Three additional appoint­ments to fellowships - for 1903-4 are made.The new fellows are:Bernard Camillus Bondurant, Latin,Hampden Sidney College, West Virginia;Samuel Jan"�s Pease, Greek, NorthwesternUniversity, Illinois; Lee Osborn Scott,Bacteriology, University of Wooster, Indi­ana.The Selz Scholarships, which is awardedto the young woman student who com­pletes the first year of the Junior Collegeswith the highest standing in the studiesof that year on account of closeness of_standing is divided between Edna I..en3.Marie Buechler and Anna Laura White.As was already announced in THEDAILY MAROON, six new members are ad­mitted to the Beta of Illinois Chapter ofPhi Beta Kappa. They are: Walter WileHamburger, Geneva Misener, AndrewFridley McLeod, Charles Moore Steele,Frida von Unwerth, Oscar GustavusAdolphus Wahlgren.In the Senior Colleges honors for ex­cellence in particular departments areawarded the following students: HarlanH. Darrows, Geology; Walter Wile Ham­_ burger, Anatomy; Andrew Fridley Mc-Leod, Chemistry; Oscar GustavusAdQI� _W�_His�;. Georae WiD,.chester, Physics.Honorable mention for excellence in thework of the Senior Colleges is awardedthe following: Harlan H. Barrows, EdnaPhoebe Beers. Frank William Bennett,Helen Mabel Benney, Franklin ChristianDonecker, Elizabeth Dunn, Walter WileHamburger, Elizabeth Helen Hannahs,Matthew Karasek, Charles William Moore,M �ry Elinor Moran, Margaret McCoy,Andrew Fridley McLeod, Robert StinsonStarbird, Katharine Marion Stilwell, FredFoster Stocking, Olia Mathilda Teffre,Frida von Unwerth, Oscar GustavusAdolphus \Vahlgren, George Winchester.Four are awarded honorable mention forexcellence in the work of the Junior Col­leges. They are: Harriet Bowen, NellElsie Louise Jackson, Clara HenriettaTaylor, Halle Dungan Woods.Thirteen graduates received the'.' degreeof Bachelor of Science; twenty-nine thedegree of Bachelor of Philosophy, andtwenty-five got the degree of Bachelor ofArts. The title of Associate was con­ferred upon eighteen.The School of Education conferred uponone student the degree of Bachelor ofEducation, and diplomas for the twoyears' course is conferred upon two.In the Divinity School the degree ofDoctor of Philosophy is conferred by theUniversity upon the following students:Frank Graves Cressey. ,<Sociology, NewTestament), Thesis: The Church andYoung Men; Wilfred Currier Keirstead(Systematic Theology, New Testament),Thesis: The Theory of Knowledge of Al­brecht Ritschl; William Ross Schoemaker(Systematic Theology, Biblical Theology),Thesis: The Use of n�., in the OldTestament and of rp(vJ.'a. in the NewTestament.Peter Cook receives the Degree of Mas­ter oi Arts. His thesis was: "The Gospelof Mark as a Source of Matthew andLuke."The Degree of Bachelor of Divinity isconferred hy the University upon the fol­lowing students: Andrew Freeman An­derson. Thesis: "Jesus' Teaching Con­cerning God. as Recorded in the SynopticGospels ;" Birney Stillmon Hudson, The- !,,:(Continued on page 4. column 2.)jl :�'': .::; �.CHICAGO. :�HUR�t£- SE�E:'�';�"19�3-�====�======================================�".� - ...lttR. HEAD'S FOURTH' ARTICLE�: �1:..l1er prOpUlioft of us come directly in�. . :COJlt�1;t with tbc:"'larger politics, but every[Wbat the City Council teaches in th�. vue: of us comes .directly in contact withway of Sociology. Parliamentary Law, the city or town problem.and Public Speaking.] � 0 And now, one City Council has met andThe Mayor's message having been heard. "�passed into a memory: Was it a success?and its several parts referred to the proper • Yes. and no. If it was the expectation ofcommittees, the real work of the alder- its promoters to launch a full fledged Citymen begins. Each has selected the ward Council, perfect in every detail in whichhe desires to represent : his selection has all the problems of city government' wouldbeen passed upon by the Instructor so as be met and solved, then the council wasto avoid the possibility of conflict in not a success. I f it was, on the otherchoice; and he is now in his place to hand, the aim simply to get the matterrepresent his "constituents." But how started, to "get in the air" to learn thecan he represent them unless he be ae- merest outlines of how a council wasquainted with them and know their needs? organized and conducted the movementand just here is where the training ap- wa� a success. This, I think, was all thepears. In order to properly represent his promoters hoped to do in the Summerward the alderman must visit it. He Quarter. This they have accomplished.must see the people; see how they dress; A committee is in existence whose dutyhow they Iive ; what they do; what their it will be to continue the council in thetastes, hopes and desires are. He must Autumn Quarter. An authority high intalk with them; interview the real alder- .the counsels of the University has as-.men, ward-captains. and politicians. He sured me that in the no distant futuremust go over his district; see the con- the University will give a credit course indition of its streets and alleys, lack of connection with the City Council. Inlighting facilities, garbage removal, etc. the meantime the students will improveNo better way to study sociological ques- I tbe organization. ,tions as they pertain to' municipalities, in i In conclusion I desire only to say thatmy opinion. could be invented. A student to Mr. Hatton who as a representative ofgoes into certain districts to secure cer- the faculty gave us sanction and thetain information for a paper for which he benefit of his experience and advice, ourhopes to get credit in a certain course. thanks are due. as well as to TUE MA-The information is secured, the paper ROON who in spite of its criticisms gave uswritten, he receives his credit and the much advertising and did us good. Aschances are that that is the last of his one interested in the Council Movementinterest in or effort for the people con- I thank the paper for the publication ofcerning whom he has written. How dif- these articles and only hope that these'ferently will he feel, I think, and how weak and very inadequate words maydifferent the results, if, coming from a somehow help along a movement freightedsection of the city crying with helpless, with such possibilities. May faculty andoutstretched arms in its need, with his all speed the Council Movement Ibrain full of facts and his heart full of 'N. H. HEAD.sympathy he stands on the floor and pleadsfor measures of relief in behalf of hissin- and sick-cursed people. More thanone, I imagine, will begin with an inter-,est that is as "mock" as the council inwhich he pleads and end with an inter­est t.hat will be lasting, deep and in thecareer of actual life resultful. The factssecured, the effort needed, the interestaroused, the sympathy excited, all thesenecessary in the concrete act of making,,;:<:.·s self a representative of a person orprincipal will create impressions that willnever be, effaced and will result sometimein actual deeds. It is the distinction be­tween . theory and practice, the psycho­logical difference between meeting a newword in your own or a foreign languagewith your eye from which when it van­ishes it is never more recalled and thepausing for a moment to pronounce thatword a few times over and thus makingit yours forever. The lawyer who pleadsfor his client becomes for the time beingthe client himself with all his hopes. as-_.pi rations, and fears. So here.Not only would the alderman be ex­pected to put his knowledge into the formof speeches and ordinances but the In­structor could also require a certain num­ber of papers, pertaining to sociology.These would be criticised by the Depart­ment of Sociology and might receivecredit there. Indeed I think the CityCouncil should be under the joint direc­tion of this department, the Department ofPolitical Science and the Public SpeakingDepartment.The Public Speaking Department! Yes,for this is the third department which isvitality connected with the City Council,The advantage the aldermen receive inthis branch of science is so obvious nowords need be used in arguing for it.But not only is there here practical train­ing in speech-making but also in. all therules of parliamentary practice. TheRules of the Chicago common council, theresults of experience in the control andexpedition of the business of a large legis­lative body, must be learned. The studentwill be confronted with the previous ques­tion. amendment to an amendment. pointsof order, privileged questions, reconsider­ations, and all the points involved inparliamentary procedure. Every one whohas any experience in parliamentary prac­tice can testify, I am sure, to the ex­treme difficulty of learning that practiceby even a constant and conscientious per­usal of Roberts' Rules, and on the otherhand in a body where one is constantlyhaving his parliamentary toes steppedupon and head bumped by abrupt calls to.• order, . and introduction of motions con­cerninz the meaning of which he is allat sea, the ease with which one learns.And, now, I have tried in these fourarticles to show the advantages of aMock City Council from the sides ofMunicipal Science involving election ma­chinery and political conventions, of so­ciology. and of Public Speaking togetherwith its concomitants of ParliamentaryPractice and English. The reader mayask: Why the City Council. why not astate legislature or U. S. Senate. both ofwhich are much larger in their scope?This is a fair question and I shall try toanswer it fairly.I n the first place I think municipalproblems are the most subtle of all govern­mental problems, and must be studied atclose range. Thc grcat prohlcms of na­tional govcrnment. and of statc govcrn­ment to a little less cxtent. involve prin­ciples that affect a large area and can bestudied at a long dista�lce as wcll asclose at hand. In fact most of them can'thc studicd at closc rangc for they corcernthe whole nation. and those that need tohe thus studied are acces!'.ible to but fewof us. while the City of Chicago lies openfor investigation to every student in resi-dence at th� University. Moreover, a-".- .. �.••"'The Daily.MaroonFormerly the' Ualversity of Chiaro Weekly.. .POC1JCDaDThr Uaiftrsity·of.ChicaroWeekly - October 1.11c)2THa DAILY MAROON - October I. 190'... S COliTRIBUTIOllS ItBQUKSTBD.Pabllsbed by the studeats of the UDiftnlty of Chi­caeo every aftemooa.esc:ept Saturday _ Suwy. dur­iq tbe 46 weebof the Ualyenlty year.First board 01 editors aad busiaess maaacerautborued by studeat.body la mass meetiq May IS,IQOS.Membership oa aubseqUetlt boards of editors to be4ietermlDCd by competitioa opeD to all studellts ia tbeUaiveraity.Summer board yacaacies fined by appoiatmeat lromstudeRts ia residcncc.BOARD OF UITORS:::!s-tsDf�itor _ -_ - _Roea��J;RH8-:W.;J:,;Athletic: Editor Haaun E. Fa.allucGASSOCIATJl aDITORSHURY W. Foal> Ausrllc A. HAYDUTHADDavsJ. MJl:RRILLSTAPF OP UfOllTKRSEo R. GAlClCON MISS HaLlUC SlirtHMIS. AliNa E FLOYD R. H. ALLlUCMISS GRAca RaDDY THOIIA." J. MaalCC. !II. McKEHNA W. J. CUPPYBUSnuss STAFFTHa DAILY MAROONBuailleSS Maaacer -Advertlsia, MaaazerItush Medic Maaarer THa MOIrrHLY MAJIOOMJUUAN L. BIIODalAMas D. FLOODJ. W. SWlnDally Sublcrlption, $3 per " quarters I $ i i,r 3 mtilthllIy Mallin city 14 per 4 quart,rsl $1.25 ror 3 mtnthlS.bKnptloas recciftdat • 'The Mar¥a" �ce. EUis Hall.• 1eft i •. n. K_" Boll. tIM: Facult7 1!tllcIwocw. c.bbH� •THE DAILY MAP'f}f.!'I.issue, closes the :ir�� with this''''1 of its8ucceuful existence. .'! l • .:r. alreadyYear. lived r:)_\!��; !.}l!P;;.l' thanallY of its ill-fated p!"c�e:-�ss(J: ... ;�,:clis certainly now permanentlyestab­lished. It has been proved that theUniversity of Chicago has nowarrived at a stage where it can perma­nently support a daily paper; andthe cordial reception of support_which the Faculty and student-bodyhave given THE DAiLY MAROON jus­tify the statement that the paper hasbeen acceptable and has shown itselfworthy to fill this need.During the first year, of course,we have made many mistakes. Thatwas inevitable, but we believe wehave profited by the mistakes andwill not make most of them again.Then, too, we had a great many diffi­culties to overcome. The establish­ment of anything new, especially ofa daily paper, means an immenseamount of work, a�d many times ithas seemed to us that we have hadmore than Our share of trouble.But we .believe mo�t of our troublesare over, and that the pape:- is nowestablished, and we know that it isrunning smoothly and trust it willcontinue to do so.Our readers will no doubt be inter-ested to know our financial affairs.We can say unreservedly they havebeen successful. It is true for theyear we are a little behind, that 'is,the expenses have been a trifle greaterthan the receipts. The financing ofTHE MAROON is a big proposition, a$ro,ooo proposition. But when welook over the year's expendituresand see how many items will nothave to be repeated and how muchwe can save because of ou- knowl­edge gained this year it looks nowas if, with continued support, weshall be able actually to make moneynext year. Therefore, without adoubt THE MAROON is a financialsuccess.We hope that our readers will for­give us our mistakes and the imper­fections of our first year, and trustthat we shall continue to give satis­faction and shall have a betterMAROOX next year than we haveduring the past.o• Un£versity Life 'IS notUn£versity L£ e withouta suit from M. J. CoffeyFall Goods'.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.sik'wY/���'anl _o/aihF1337 ... _...... 63rll St. .. laIIttOlll...'TeL CieaL 2675 Tel • .., .. hrt 1229r.t1Ir ..... W • .,.., are in, and an early selec­tion IS desirable if yo uwould have an exclusivepattern.Large daylight parlors for jilljnl(.Vars-ity Styles a SPecialty.M. J. COFFEY153 La Salle St. Y. M. C. A. BuUdlDgCo.TelcpboDeCeoual3439 - " -... ----------------------��--�.--. MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matmees. 2St. (yenmas. SOc.PAULINE HALL; SIMON, GARDNER &(0ADd 7 Otber Big ActsNEXT WEEK PAPINTMONROE BUILDING CAFEIs 1111 tlu Til/ Floor; I I Tak,. E11TI1JlllrMeal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9: 30. Lunches. 12-1 :30Suppers, 6-8s.IIy o.n. 35 cts. C" AI OIlIer MeIIs. 25 cts.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAGE COMPANY·Pboae. Hyde Parle 571 KIMBARK A. ve. aacI PIPTY-.sIXTH ST.Tbe Cleanest and Best Kept Stora&eWarehouse in the City • • •. MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDhctar of Masic:. lJDiYersfty of 0Iicag0Teacher of SingingLessons �ven at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallWeaver Coal 5' CokeDOMESTIC COKECoalFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed aad Shipped to all palU 01thc world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. !.alEC Parlor Exclusiyely forPianos. Rooms for Trunks aud Wheel.. I.arEe Room for Carriaees.B�ics, and Slei&hs. TRUlIXS TO ..um PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers 101' BlI2£aee. Fumnure. PackllCe5, Cleo, at short notice....- Spec:ia1 Attention G1 ... �n to UniTeratty Onlera.Scotch Cheviot School Suits(Sizes 34 to 44)Browns and Grays,I n broken Plaids and Checks.StriCtly all Wool.The workmanship on these suits is of the best.Price $15.00.Unquestionably OIU of the best valueswe have ever been able tooffer in Mm's Suits at this price.Sold in Basement Section, North Room.S u " s tit ·u._t_� .. _1 o 1"Marquette Building63d and Wallace streetsMarshall H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverField &. Co.•. - fJ••• .. �"Good government is threatened by thisirresponsible and ever purchasable vote.'"In a land of light. and liberty. in anagp. of enlightenment and law. the women'of the South arc prisoners to danger and 'to fear. For behind the prejudice ofrace stalks the held 'of lust. and behindthe rapist thunders the mob-engine ofvengeance, monstrous. lawless. deplorable.but, under the uncured defects of the law.the fiery terror of the criminal and thechid defense of woman."This is also a problem of justice. aproblem of numbers. The question is:Will the white man permit the negro tohave an equal part in the industrial. polit­ical, social. and civil advantages of theUnited States?"These words came from the wisest.!most eloquent negro of his time. Thequestion asked by Council is the core ofthe negro problem. The answer in everywhite man's heart is. 'No.' Under raceprejudice the negro can never be a socialequal with the white man. In this coun­try he must remain as an inferior. Thenegro can never compete with Anglo­Saxon civilization. Education will notsoften these conditions. Elimination ofthe negro from politics will not. Willreligion heal the problem? Not this sideof the Millenium will human nature un­dergo the regeneration that will bringthis result to pass. Never in contact canthe strong race lift up the weaker. Theonly remedy is God's remedy-separation."Mr. Graves outlined this plan of solvingthe negro race problem. It is a plan longsupported by him. He says "the negroesfavor it. the North does, and the Southwill. President Roosevelt considers favor­.• bly such a solution. The United States,believes Mr. Graves, can afford to trans­port the negroes or give them a state. tobe ruled over only by members of theirrace."Mr. Graves appealed to his audience"for the imperial destiny of our mightyrace." In closing he said: "Abraham Lin- /outside of separation.TWO VARSITY WEDDINGS YESTERDAYJames JIlt. Sheldon Marries lIiss EdaaStevens, and W. R. Kerr WedslIiss Louise DodgeMiss Edna Leona Stevens and Mr.James Milton Sheldon were married lastevening at seven o'clock, at the residenceof the bride's parents, 68.z Forty-eighthplace. by. Dr. Herbert L. Willett. of the,University. Miss Bertha Stevens was themaid of honor. and Clyde Stevens, brotherof the bride, was best man.The wedding ceremony was attendedonly by the families of the bride andgroom, and the reception which followed- was very small. The University peoplepresent beside the bride and groom were:Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stagg, the Misses,Leona Canterbury. Brieta Bobo, EdnaRobinson, and Bertha IIes ; and theMessrs. Stacy Mosser, Harold Ickes,Godso, W. M. Keeley. A. C. Ellsworth, H.Blakey. Curtiss Manning, Robert L. HenryJr., Clifford Gaylord, and Albert Miller.At the home of the bride's mother,Mrs. O. B. Dodge, two former students ofthe University were married last night.Miss Louise Dodge. of Dixon, Ill., andMr. Ralph Kerr, Jr., of Chicago. Bothwere members of the class of 'o.z, andwere prominent in the Dramatic Club.Miss Dodge was a Quadrangler, and :Mr.Kerr a member of Alpha Delta Phi, andof class honor societies.Wanted- Four-room flat or three un­furnished rooms near the University andconvenient to transportation. Address,E. R. Johnston, University of ChicagoPress Building.Wanted-Refined person to share ourhome. Strictly private family. Price veryreasonable. 58.z8 Ingleside avenue. Par­lor floor.CONVOCATIO��ATt9N-r71-coIJl told you in 1859 that the Union could• \:. ... J ...... _ not survive half free and half slave.(Continued from Page J) 1 bel iev e if he lived his noble lips wouldagain frame the truth that the Union can­., DQt :1-:1y longer live half black and half,white."There is not a hope in fact or reasonfor the negro outside of separation."There is no peace, no purity. no tran­quil development, no durable prosperity.and no moral growth for the white race96 Madison St.Oreat Northern Hotel Building97 E. Randolph St.Every StudentShould WearBrooksCorrectFallStyles�, .$3.00(olupa14YHAT MAKERSf"" ........ �� ................... ..,#ADVANCE�. Shipment Qf Clothesfor Fall and Winterme, and I will bepleased to displaythem to early buyers# looking for the Choic- #.! est Ooods at theLowest Prices.Special InducementsI before the usual RushI, begins..- Wj]]iam Sachen �� 320 Fifty-Fiith Street �"��.,,.. .. ,,��Brooks SHORTHANDIN·ONEHOURDR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63!9 STREET' .TELEPHONE It'Jc Park 1196IBowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntw' Drug 5tortDtlldOIS -Soda Pin DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 st. I bDIwut an. TeL IWePlrlt 1854 III 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. whitecuarutee. to make lOU an expert stenoc­rapher and typewnter or refU114 yourmODey. Hundreds of students havemuterec1 her system in ODe hoar. CoD­tinuoQS school session. Individual iIl­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE,...IOCIlr .. rn 20J IIICH1GAN A VB.THE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODAPark 6rocery and Market:;;;:��-::�,.,.�� .." V,pt."lu ,."dPr_in·,,,. ••394 E. Fifty·Firth Street CA ... e HAD AT THeAVERY PHARMACIES55 ......... 'n.O'MEARA BROTIDS' HOME iJmRY(Phone 16.46 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken fur Ice Cream and Ices. � ,'4tI�:!.a;d East Flft�"lfth .t .... t..u� PARJt dJ) CBlCAGO BEACB "1".t..'B!.�.- J. H. KINTZ(PIlOPIUaTOa)Jackson Park StablesS73 But Ptfty·8nntll8tree\.TeJ.,O.ld.ud S52 CBICA';.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TA!i...OR9 E. Forty-seyenth st.(near III. Central Station \'Phone Oakland 1269, After, r. N,. 4rSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.SlIk.Llned Suits from S-4Q �p.Skirts from $15 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREE�HOUSES : CHICAGOCor. S'ld SI. and Kimbark ....• Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor :1903The only Almanac published that COD­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of ChampioDS.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americananti Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New Y Grit Chic:ap DeDTer BuffaJ. Balt=--MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusemeDt.Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STJreETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadJ .... St.. TribaDe &aIWIDC8pectaclea u4 Bye&:JaUn SdeaUkally .A4Jutet=-�!l!ct�, ...for the I..au1aDist.EocIab. ca.-..u41JQpUeLTO BBS'r IS CBJUPBS'1'..Celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitieaAI .. .,.. Prozreuln,tPAUl .. HouslllCBlCAGO PlllLAJ)BI.PIIIAJDnrYOIUt-�ilaiD Office aud Works. S]Cl st. aud Shields aft.Phoac SOUth 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:�Tekplloae. 41 twortIlBECXLJtlfBBRG'S EXPRESS &V.AlI CO.6154 tD 6160 "'ntwortll An.BUBCB: ben Cottqe Groft An.B. L A... Established 1173 H. R. PAnOET THE BeSTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00,6, a: ,63 E. MADI.50N ST., Dear LA SALLIS. J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST·PIa .... Hyde Park ,,,.W H Y use poor. unwholnomc milk, whellfor the same money you ('aft ret itPian. Sweet. aDd e.tnonIl­_rll� R:ch. dellvend iD se.led bonlell. by calline upTelephone South 817. or droppinc • post.1 toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st •o...... ------ �� .."sis: :;"�ThC' i�teUeCtual and, Emotiom.l in;.Reliiion.'.·' Hi�iorica"tly .Considered: Can-: ,they . � """Balanced?.... Thomas. Harvey: � Kulin.··nesi�: : �'Thc Refonit�tion of King: .josiah ;" .. Albert Eu8cne Patch, Thesis:"• ,; Holiness Accordi.;g to Isaiah;" Arthur• Francis 'pu;kiss,: Thesis: "The· Rise of"Proph«y";":" Herbert Findley Rudd, ThC:= .Sis : "'iesus" cOncepli�n' of the Chri,tian.C�mlUuniti:" .'", 'In theLaw 'School the Degree of Doetof :of Law (J. D.) is conferred upon Alex­ander. John Gladstone Dowie.I�' the Graduate 'S�hoo1s the followingdegrees are conferred:The Degree of Doctor of PhilosWhy isconfe� by the University upon the fol­'lowing' students:' Amy Hewes (Sociology,PboDe Ccatnll451 'Political'Economy); Thesis: "The.Part of...;.. . .:_,...,.�.�-' :-:�:' -: �bVeIrtiOD·m·-the:Sociill-,Proccs8·;!'-·Georg� :- .Linnaeus March (English, Romance), .Thesis: "Sources and Analogues of 'TheFlower and the Lear ;;" Geneva Misener'.(Gr�k. Latin), Thesis: "The Particles inPbto ;'� .Irving· Francis Wood (Biblical.G�� 'S�niiti,c)� TIi�is:. "The Spirit of-:G�d :'in- 'th� Biblical Writings." ,, r : �{iss Gen�va Misener who is a, recently'�lcCted 'member ,to.' Phi Beta Kappa re­:cdved 'a summa cum' laude •.1.1le degree of Master. of Science. is con­'f�rr� by the 'University upOn the follow­'ing stua�rits: Thomas Athae Bonser, The­'sis::" "Ecological ·StudY of Big Spring: Prairie ;" David Connolly Hall, Thesis:�. A Comparison of the Theories of Proto-plasmic � Stimulation by �thion or An-.jo�:'�' '. Nels' Johann Lennes.. Thesis:.·'Theorems on' the Simple Polygon and·P�iyhedron.", The degree of Master of Philosophy isco'nferred by the 'University upon the fol­lowing stud�nts : Della Gandy, Thesis:"Tacitus" Treatment of the Germans inthe 'Ann;w.' compared with the 'Ger­mania';" "Walter Scott King, Thesis:"The, Functional Nature of the Idea;"Jane Mari� Louise Pirschu, No thesis re­quired. .·The'·degree of Master of Arts is con- .--------------....-.--------.-.-. __'_'_,_ ,.lsE'�f_!!!�-��ity u��ntb�TlifO��� _� .... �_;,.p�JUB-r-... .... ;.......,-....·l_'.. �...-L.c.-tino�Bu.:�.--�-,--.- .. _-_-.;.u.:a&IlT-T�ing students: Carlos Eben rt.. m, ests. r.'_ S«rIUlf'7. �. . Tn_,,_-' .��,"The Ctausulac. �D Certain ��tion� ,of .... '. "-1�;::;��%='E.r-r:':;�� Standard, Washed CQal ',0&1Thesis: "00 ·the Compound Pendulum i" '. .'.. 'NEW KENTUCKY COAL' ., .._., '.Johannes Gottfried 'Hennann Lampadius,Thesis :' "Die Tagcbiicher Hcbbels alsQuelle seiner An'lichlcn iiber das Drama;"John Fulton Madcar, Thesis: ,"Richard iitL. HARRISON P37Cromwell and the End of the Protcctor- .ate;" Judson Allen Tolman, Jr., Thesis:"Oassification of Carmina in Biicheler'sCarmina Epigraphica.",.!.',. � .-,.. --r. 'feII. :Yoaiac KeD''A.'N.J�.'Mcr. �J3l LA S� ST._ \. i; l': ...Da. W�J. Own, .. ,�aJ..l_"'IE�-. . ... : covavs;D��TAL '�'PARLORSt:: .�\�.�::. .�.. ..�'.��:-';.��: -.�.: :..; . .:17 ... 17" ST A TJ! -STREET. _ -._ .. -, . _ ... _ ... -:-.-- ._..... _- .. _'. -_ .....• '�'., Opposite.lI. Eatmaa: Palmer Haaae-'. ':',,:.' �..' '. � .'. t: .· \" ......,,11... . �. ..,. S-�' ,-, $$000,., "I'� :r�s s --w�· : $S-8.00",e.ll> - - 5000 • • •. -.FilliD2 ,J.oCO ..... Rose ParI .50-_ . Gold Tal1btcs· Ss.oo. up PaiDIcsa E.xuactIoa .• s-· .: �un1ishings� ba�, and tailoring for �en ;cleaning,' pressing, dyeing, and repairing':ior� all; .done satisfactory, promptly, � and"iUsOiaably at dle \, . : ". 'bmoUa TailoriD& Company346 E. Flfty-fifth sL' 'PboDe, H,de Park s,oe.. :, '.COBDltlfSED ·:.ILK, FLUID JDI.K,CREAlI .AlfD BUTTltRJIILKA.LL B07TLED IN THE COUNTRYBoRDEN .. :CoNDENsm MILK Co.UT-e:Ia E_ FDRTf-snc:1IITH �_MONEYl MONEYlHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850' Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I dftJlCe iaoaey on aD kUla. of penoDal propertyat tJae.16wat ratea. Uare4eemecl ple4cea for sale.om GOLD All)) SlloVER BOUGHT.. _o-_(nec ••• IC an)"'Loag the Sbore Itoate"Leavee Rusb Street Bridge �at 10 Lm. and 3 p.m.Telephone Oentr'al 447eeWe buyschool-booksI) -- " 1903·i' . . -. " : .. _ .. ' .. - ••� ., --.·,I�M LO.O·Il"ING FOR·;·:·,.···:RDWITH MUCH PLEASUIUt. TO A CALL FROM THE kEADEIt. WH ' •LL. WITH---OOT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPERIORITY OF Nat;;' . Y. 'IIY LINK,OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEItAL II1GH QUALITY OF MY wo�,:wjncH HAS,NEW·SPRING" GOODS Nowo�LK. The 33 MaD. 33 Adam. 33 Cent. 33' tettenln 3'r?j:�citlarU�Original It· .t, . "Phone Hlmead �,,: •• 1 .... ', '.' -. '. ' Add'....-.. .... .Sult,,." �,� .••• MY LEADER • � • • . .?:. .��. . •�CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 AIlbui st.. ... . . .;._ ..... , ' ....: •... .... , 4..Youl1gMan! Young W 0014"!. Y our S�c���s Tri" Life' will greatly' depend 011 yatEr_:.�business.:.iwning�your,>knowledge -:of 'busirtes'�i.!T� get the, best i.�. a �:)U!?i!l�s� �training attend t�;.:.·") : ., great business training school, �he . r ,.....' I.,(jHICA6(1�6USINESS· .. ,(JOLLttiE·: '. ··�3':69··WABASH ·AVENUE,·, ,'\� : ..• . - • . . \:. . .: - .l� ••• �------I'CHICAGO,I BUSIN ESS�OLLEGE�This-is- the leading,' most progressive, and, success­ful 'in�titutio#."or .its. kind iii the city. Thorough'courses, able teachers, in d i vid u al i n s t r uc t i o n,., '. thorough, preparation, and rapid progress. '. I""Fall Term 9perts' ��tefu��:(�i"�i9��.' " •• '• "• , � �.,,:'.• "'c""I' �:. '.' '.":)\ .... _. '.«, ;:1l7��Call-to examine .9�r sc,l�O:�J. ·�d��o,�k.; -, .' L�rge� cata- �t::;.1:- .logue:containing,'.fn11·,in����at!o.���e�.tJtee:. : .: i���:-_;:CONDRINO. &:. Vt:�DEN;.:�rifl(�i�+�POCAHONTAS PEN-nAR, L303�::�'"�housed in their spacious quarters on Fifty­ninth street. The beautiful Commonsbuilding, with the Oub House for men andthe Mandel auditorium, will also be inactive use. The unsightly old gymnasiumhas already disappeared from the quad­rangles, with the unanimous approval oftrustees, faculty and students. and theI Bartlett gymnasium tht'oug� the comingyear will fitly accommodate the department• of physical culture. Few more importantI things have been done for making the lifeI oi'the University interesting and whole­:. _.NE1IL: .... TEAMER __ O"'TjAWA . "ome thM' tht- c:anstruction of th� build-. ".. - ' ings, adapted, as each i�, t;; ���; �ar .INDIANA HARBOR need. University life should be sur-rounded· by such conditions as to insurea bcc:oming dignity, which at least isworth quite as much to charactt-T as thecrude force wbich so many phases of ourAmerican life display. It is towards suchbeauty and dignity of environment thatour new buildings especially contribute,and it is in that sense that they are socordial1y w�lcomed."SUMMER ATTENDANCE GROWS(Continued from page I,For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universitie� address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build·ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, mana�er.PHox \ OPnca-Hyde Parle 1788K l RaslDalCCK-Hyde Parle 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRE.D W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimb:arle AftllDeN. Ii. C-. SUr�tlltrtl St. Houn' 8:3010 12.� 1:0010 50 GOOD as -PGOLDc. P.�.COUP'ONSSAVE YOU-II.....).'�';; .. :',' ii�� . ,5 to 25 per cent.--AT--Best Stores1500.:-.ISSUED BYThe Wnsumers' Purchasing League of AmerirAIPhone 3970 (,entral. 134 MONROE ST. (tOr. �) tHl(jAGOIntrodactor7 Price. IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon Books' are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, aU; overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains,:: .. .. .. .. •.. .Get Your G. P.l � at l1Ie Maroon Gfflu, ROOII 7, PreSs BldG.If ,You Want Money call A. LIPMANon " But Ma ... It.� Watches. Jewelry, .ad Aatiqaa, for sale; Old Gold ad 511fti' Boacht