( , .- ,'1�"- 1j I!I• 'GfThe Da'lly--MaroolP'UUIh.c1 Aftemoou by the StudeDta of the UniTeraity of Chicago Durm,' u.ne �a.artMa of tho Uninraity Y ....VOL. IV. No. 64 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1906.TRIBUTES TO PRESIDENTREVEAL STRONG ADMIRATION OR. HARPER'S WORK ASAN EDUCATOR IS GREATOur Alma Mater Is His MonumentMessages and Interviews From Col­lege Presidents and Country'sFamous Men Show Sorrow was an Educational InnovatorWhose Work Justified Itselfin Its DevelopmentHi�h Esteem Feu:n All the Avenuesthe Wo!ld - Letter From G.Stan.ey Hall Equals Were Ftw-He Stood as aLeader in Administration, EdUCd-lion and OrganizationThe great esteem with whichPresident harper was held by theheads of all the Universities in thecount rv is shown by the followingexpressions of grief and tribute:J,\�u�:; e. AXGELL, .:\lichigan­By the wisdom. skill and energywith which Dr. Harper has built upthe Univcr sity, he has completed ina few years the work of a longlife.C. R. V,\:-i I-lIsE. Wisconsin-Noother University is so largely theproduct of one man as is the Uni­versity of Chicago. the WOl k of Dr.Harper.TlIO�L\S F. HOl.G,\TE. North-,wcstcrrr-c-He has accomplishedmore in abrief li fetime than mostmen accomplish in a long lifetime.1-1 is death is a loss to the whole'educational world.EII:\WXD J. jA::-.iES. Illinois-Dr.I larper was the first citizen of Chi­cago and one of the foremost edu­cators of the world.E. BEN] .\�lIN ANDREWS, Ne­braska-e-President Harper was oneof the most distinguished Ameri­cans of his time. As a universitypresident he had no equal; no sec­ond. He was in a class by himself.GE.ORGE E. l\lACLEAN, Iowa-Dr.Harper was one of the· greatestfigures of the republic of letters, 'in.the century. With all presidentswho knew him, I greatly mourn hisloss.WINTHROP E. -STONE, Purdue­President Harper was a unique andcolossal personality in the educa­tional world.CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT, Har­vard-Dr. Harper's life was won­derfully active and brought to a tooearly close by excess of work.ARTHUR T. HADLEY, Yale-Dr.Harper was a brilliant teacher, askilled organizer, and a business'man of rare ability. Greatest ofall his life work was the couragehe manifested in the face of death.NICHOLAS M. BUTLER, Colum­bia-President Harper has beensuch a close personal friend foryears that my sorrow is too person­al to admit of anything approach­ing his educational work at thistime.J. CAVANAUGH, NotreDr. Harper was a scholar, a marvel­lous administrator; but his greatestcharacteristic was openmindedness.CHARLES F. TIIWI:-;G, WesternRcservc=-Dr. Harper's wisdom andenergy were rare. The Universityof Chicago is his monument; it ismade up of his life.DR. E. H. HUGH ES, De Pauw­To build such a great university inso short atimc was a wonderfulwork. But Dr. Harper's greatestwork was in helping the ReligiousEducation Association.Trroxrxs MCCLELLAND, Knox­His work was as unique as it wasgreat-beyond a parallel in the his­tory of university education.JACOB GoULD SCHURMAN, Cor-CoIaUDqed OU pap 4. ooIama a (ay Dea.n Nathaniel Sutler),DR., WILLIAI1, ,RAINer ItARPeR- As an educator President Harperwa-s without doubt a very greatTo those who knew him)�!'>t he seemed greatest. While he\':lS an educational innovator both:1 mal tcrs of pedagogy and of ad­uiuist ration he was never a propos�r,t the' "new" merely for its ownsake. Everything he proposed just­dil'd itself.lIe told me in the very early daysIf the University that when he wasforming the plans for the institu­jon he resisted every temptationto C011�111t catalogues and descrip­rive circulars of other institutions.n 01 der that he might not fall intothe beaten track.From 1 he very first the Univer-',il) bore the marks of his hand andmind. It stood alone among all.he educational institutions of thethe world in its attitude toward theextension of University, teaching be­yond its own premises. For thisPU!pose it organized classes in thenty of Chicago, out of which has�rown the University college onMichigan avenue. It has organ­ized courses of lectures in' cities andtowns extending literally and inlosely neighboring centers from theAtlantic to the Pacific. It has in­structed one thousand students byorrespondence in every part of theworld.This extension was one of Dr.Harper's most cherished schemes.While it was not strictly originalwith him, having been conceivedin England, he gave it entirely neweatures. Probably he first devisedthe plan of education by correspon­ence.Another of his favorite plans wasrealized in the continuous sessionsof the University, whereby in sum­er as well as at other times of theear complete courses of instruc­ion counting toward degrees areiven. To these summer sessionsDr. Harper attracted the most notedbolars from American, Englishnd European universities. Menike James and Royce of Harvard,Fairband of Oxford, Smith of Edin­borough have become become fa­iliar figures on the Universityquadrangles.Along with these continuous ses­sions another of Dr. Harper's orig­. nal plans was that of admittingstudents at the beginning of anyquarter of the year and graduatingclasses at every quarterly convoca­tion. That arrangement has beenof inestimable service to hundredsof young men and women to whomthe saving of a few mouths is oftenof vital importance.Dr. Harper was singularly Cath-BORN .JULY 26. 1856. DIED JANUARY 10. 1906.William Rainey Harper was born in New Concord, Ohio, J uly26, 1856. His parents, Samuel Harper and Elizabeth Rainey Harper,were of Scotch-Irish ancestry. The boy who grew to be our presidentwas the oldest of five children.Dr. Harper received his early education at Muskingham college,in his home village. He entered college at eight years of age, com­pleted the course with honors and was graduated when fourteenyears old with the degree of A. B. At the graduation exercises he de­livered the commencement day oration in Hebrew, the study of whichlanguage even then had become of intense interst to him.Following his graduation, Dr. Harper remained at home forthree years, pursuing alone his favorite studies. At the age of seventeenhe entered the graduate department of Yale university, and after twoyears received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.Then, almost thirty years ago, he married the daughter of Presi­dent Paul of Muskindum College, and although only nineteen years ofage. began life as the principal of Masonic college at Macon, Tenn.Dr. Harper 'retained the position as head of Masonic college forone year only, but was appointed principal of the preparatory depart­ment of Denison university at Granville, Ohio. The year which theyoung professor spent at Granville made for him many lasting friend­ships, and a glance over the lists of faculties of this University revealsnothing more striking than the number of men who have studied in theOhio school.In 1880 Dr. Harper came to Chicago, taking the chair of Hebrewin the Baptist Theological seminary at Morgan Park. Here he remain­ed for six years. In 1885 President Harper became professor of Sem­itic languages in the faculty of Yale university. He filled this positionwith great success until 1891, when he went abroad for a short periodof study and travel.In June 1891, Dr. Harper assumed the duties of president of thisuniversity. .Immediately afte� accepting the difficult task of revivingthe old Baptist school the president gathered around him the brichtestscholars in America, creating a faculty equaling that of a universitywith a century of history.Although ,the duties which fell upon him as head of the universitywere many, the .enormous. �nergy of the man requi.red other outlets. Heasurned the chair of Semitic languages; he had his classc d t ghtthem regularly. All of Dr. Harper's writings, and they s �n auf th ki d tb ired ,,1.. were many,were 0 e n at reqw mucn study and preparation..CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1906.Vonuerl, the UDI ... ralty of Chlcace Weeki,.::-OUNI·r:DThe Coly'slt, or Chic. W .. kl,. Oct. 1, 18�2TJD DAtLT YAJ!OI>U - - - Oct. 1. \902NJDW8 CONTHIBUTlON::i R�QUS:8TEDEntered &II eecond-claaa mall at ChlcaC.P08to!!ke.Dally Subacrlptlon, $3 year; $1 ftlr a meeIt:r Mall tu City $4 year; $1.21S for 3 mo •.Subscrlptlons received at TUI!: Io1AJloo:,Otnee, Ellis II=tIl, nr lett to Til!!: :'in:.oo:-.6(1x, the Faculty Exch2DKe, Cobb Hall.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by QuadranKle Preas, 40"' m. 55thI' EDITOR.IALS .."It is difficult to say anythingadequate or fitting at such a timeal this. Our grief,The Death our sense of loss is tooof the great and too near toPresident permit us to say whatis in our hearts, or toexpress ourselves ill the convention­alities of words. \Ve cannot as yetrealize the full extent of the disas­ter that has befallen us, both as aUniversity and as individual mem­bers of that University.Of President Harper's services tothis institution, of his constantdevotion to its interests, it is notwithin our power to speak at length.There are those who know more. intimately than we the full extentof his efforts as an administrativeofficer, and who can tell moresatisfactorily of the effect whichthose labors have had and will havein the years to come.OUI attempt will be, in so far aswe are able, to express' the deepand lasting feeling of personal losswhich is in the heart of everystudent of the University t<?day,for of no man in his position couldit be more truly said, we believe,that he was pre-eminently a friendof the students.There was neverwoman at the University who didnot benefit, either unconsciouslyand indirectly, or directly, by thethoughtful, broad, and liberal planswhich President Harper introduced.T40se who will speak of his ser­vices as the chief executive of theUniversity will show toextent every detail of the systemunder which the institution is ad­ministered, and every provision forthe comfort and pleasure of thestudents, have been directly a resultof personal interest and sympatheticthought on the part 01 PresidentHarper.Besides the results ia which everystudent in the University is asharer, there is hardly a memberwho has becu here long enough tohave knewn the President when hewas actively at work who did notfind in him at all times a friend, aconfidant, and an advisor.In all the rush of a busy day-­and no one in the University hadbusier days-President Harper wasnever too busy to attend to thenumberless petty difficulties of thestudents, difficulties which hemight well have delegated to the.1 t�j'i,, .TL-{n\LI\ attention of subordinates, but forwhich he had ever a kindly solu-It would be useless to re­the instances in which hisinterest has prompted thoughtfulwords and kind deeds.not a student activity which doesdoes not bear witness of innumer­able examples of this. Individualsand organizations alike have beenthe recipients.It is through these things, -notfor their value in themselves acourtesies and favors, but for theevidence they give of the warm,loving personality of the man wemourn,-that we are led to appre­ciate in a small measure the extentof our loss. We can neverful1y doso_Whatever monuments may beerected in memory of his life andwork, they will be mere materialevidences of a memory which willalways remain for every student,every instructor, and every friendof the University. M. r; FITZGERALD ®. CO.... Mahers or ...GENTLEMEN·S GARMENTS3&0 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS lUXEDO CLERiCAL SrORTINGRIDING BREECHESESMOER PHOTOSGOOD PHOTOSESMOER243 East 55th St.PERSONALITY DOMINATED ByA TJU.IIENDOUS ENERCY Ed ti should not be con- B k L ·uc a Ion :tined entirely: to 00 earmngbut WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILKIECLOTHES EDUCATORSCapacity for Work Prominen], Characteris-tic of President Harper'. Life •The dominating characteristic ofPresident Harper's life was his ca­pacity for work He was a man ofintense energy and a great conserv­ator of time. These qualities werebetrayed in every movement of hisbody. Yet despite his tremendousenergy and enthusiasm, he spokesoftly and somewhat nervously. Healways looked squarely in the facesof persons with whom he hadbusiness.He' was not a brilliant publicspeaker. His addresses were usual­ly colloquial and argumentative,rather than formal or ornate, andhis delivery was rather jerky. Healways had something to say andspoke to the point, He had no con­fidents, and his associates seldomknew of his work until it was com­pleted.He was a man of highly sensitiveorganization and was a strict dis­ciplinarian. Dr. Harper was not apolitician, but was a diplomat of nomean talents and was presented tohalf a dozen of the greateigns of the world. College Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOBrig. General FrederickFunston� u. s. A.� oncesaid" speaking of theCalifornia Limited""The service is allthat could he de ...9LC.liEo_iaLimited. ru ••� .ehr •••CLin.o. Lo.A •• cle •• Sa.Die.o .. d Sa.Fra.ciac:o _ _ FOrdac:ripti.e 1>001-Lt�p_Kafer Dept .;' A­T_ 6rS. F.�_�.RailwaY'Ead&'ee.�We want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon. -THE-$core, 3=1Brighton Flat Cla�p Garters outwear everyother kin!i three to one. They are made ofPlJRESIW web-not mercerrzed cotton. andCO'It but '5 cents a pair. No other gart�rhas the Rrilthtonftat cia Xl" For comfortand Ion; wear-insist upon HOTEL andRESTAURANT011 Ru401pla Bt. betweeD Clark an4Dea%bomIS THE PDPUUn PLACE FDR DIIITlSUPPERS mER THE PUTFO"W"llesGloves BRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERS Extensi� improvements havemade the dining room, the meetbeautlful and attracti"e in theTheatre District.The new banging balcony forthe enlarged orchestra is anotherimprovement and tbe music famade an esp«ial feature.Will be 'Worn longerthie season than others-that is. other gloves.OrHyManJlak,.,.,qfPioneerS/.UJ"'7Id�rJ • A. STEIN .& CO.,When a Manuses poor soap, hisrebels-becomes soreirritated. Soothe it withWILLIAMS' �A� High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 East 55th St. (after a dinner at-The Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 HarrisonBOOKSNew and !'e -ond-hand for Universityand Hich School. Educa­tional books general yHE'VITT'S 4 HS E. :S7TH ST.q�e S\oot StuJioK!MBALL EALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal Ra· ... s t.) u. or c. "'�udentsTelepbones ll) de Park 18 aud 695A. McAdam.sThe University... F lor i e t •••GREENHOUSES:Cor. 53d St. a.::d Kimba'k Ave. ChicagoIf -you do not see whlLt 70Uwant. ask for itWe carry such a variety of Iltcxk thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely that "'''Iwill be able to supply the desiredartic1eROSALIE PHARMACYPhone H. P. 175 J. J. GILL27.r�5�b·St.CHAS. A. LAWIfa::NCE.MAN/\QER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect ::\Iusic for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResidenee ;Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 146i CH:�AGO(MUSSEY·SBUllard Ualla aad Bowline AlleysThe Larg!'st and rin st AmusementResort in thc World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis !='t •• EvanstonL. MAN ASSE. Optician88 Madison St., Tribune Ba.ilJiD£Spectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjusted •E,-cs TestM FreeEvcrythinS OpticalMaUlemat1(·al.Mete�ologi('R1 andfor the Lanternist.Kodaks, CAmeras and Suppli SoWHERB do you get yourN.w.papers. Periodicals ao45tatloo.1'71At NOR. TON·SFree DeliveryPho.e116 Hyde Park 348 57th Street"Vogelsang·s"176-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-D ...CafeWhere the cooking and serviceIs equaled only by the best.r BORDEN'S 1COrroENSED MILK, FLUID IIILE,CREAl( AND BUTTERlllLaJALL BOTTL2D IN THB COUN7WF .BORDEN'S CONDENSED Mn.1( Co..27'.33 E. �O"TT·aEYE"T" aT.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES'TAILORWorkmanship UnequalledSptdal Rates fM U. ef C Studeat.N. E.. Cor. 55th an4 Lezlo.toDPhone 1� Hyde Parks. ] ... IBER�IANN.HYDE PARK1..a�tee' ttatlorU)� :i:lTR ST._The latest of Par iaierme Stvln and Importedgood. for Fall and Winter.Rcmode1inl and Repairing a apedalty. CHICAGO, THURSOAY, JANUARY 11, 1906.UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES lImETBUT TA..KE NO DEFINITE ACTIONQnestioD of Snccessor to PresideDt Harperis Dot Likely to be Seon DecidedA meeting of the Universitytrustees was held this afternoonbut no action was taken regardinga successor to Dr. Harper. It is notconsidered likely that a successorwill be named before the fifteenthcelebration of the founding of theUniversity to be held next June.The present board of trustees isconstituted as follows:Jesse A. Baldwin, Andrew Mac­Lcish, Frank J. Llewellyn, DavidG. Hamilton, Isaac \V. Maclay,Enos .:\1. Barton, John D. Rocke­feller, Jr., Fred T. Gates, Charles L.Hutchinson, Edward Goodman,Francis \V. Parker, Frederick A.Smith, Howard G. Grcy, AdolphusC. Bartlett, Eli B. Fcnsenthal,Franklin l\IcVeagh, Harold F. Mc­Cormack, Martin A. Ryerson,Willard A. Smith and Frank O.Lowden. PROlliliNENT STUDENTS AND4LUMNI PAY TRIBUTEExpress Tbeir Personal Sorrow at Deathof President HarperProminent students and alumniexpressed in fitting words their ap­preciation of Dr. Harper.HUGO FIUFXD-I am sure thatthe death of President Harper willbe felt very keenly by all studentsof the University and especially bythe men who have been associatedwith University athletics. His in­Iluence has been the great factorw hich has kept athletics at Chicagoon so clean and sportsmanlike abasis. He took delight in beingpresent at all kinds of contests andthe men have always looked uponhim as a friend.CLARK JE�NISOX - PresidentHarper's experienced ideas on sub­jects touching college lifc in gen­eral was ideal. That a man couldlive through a lifc such as his andstill cling to his ideals is an examplefor all college men.ED P.\IH{y-President Harper'slife has meant much to me. Hewas one of the highest types ofmen I ever met. His loss will begcratly felt by all the athletes. Healways showed a great interest inathletics of the University, evengoing into the "shanty" on Mar­shall Field and encouraging theboys between the halves.BURTON GALE-The bereavementof the University is most keenlyfelt by the students who have hadpersonal acquaintance with our latepresident. They now more fullyappreciate the great loss his deathis to themselves, the University andeducation in genral.1\1. L. CAHILL-Dr. Harper'sduties as the executive head of theUniversity were so great that hehad little opportunity to come inclose touch with the students andtheir greater sense of loss will beto the University rather thaI' tothemselves.JAMES R. HENRy-It is needlessto say anything in regards to Dr.Harper. His work speaks foritself. .ARTHUR LoRD-The death ofPresident Harper comes as a per­sonal loss to every student andalumnus of the University. We feelthat we have lost not only a coun­selor but a friend Who had our bestinterests at heart.FRED MOLONEy-It was my goodfortune to know Dr. Harper per­sonally and he came as near tofilling the place of one's father asany man I ever knew.FRESlIIIEN JOIN IN GRIEFAt Meeting This )loming-To AttendFoDera! in • BodyAt a meeting of the FreshmanClass this morning it was decidedto send resolutions of sympathy tothe family of President Harper.The class also decided not to makea separate contribution of flowers,but to support the action of theSenior College Council. PresidentHenry requested the class to attendthe funeral services in a body.AT GRADUATE CHAPELProffessor Terry Speaks of Great SorrowTe UniversityProfesor Benjamin Terry, whoconducted the Graduate Chapel ex­crcises this morning, spoke of thegreat sorrow hich has come to theUniversity in the death of its Presi­dent, only in the opening prayer.He confined his remarks to thereading of appropriate passagesf rom the Scriptures. "Lead, Kind­ly Light" was the closing hymn. DR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Jlyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 51th and Lake A .... nu.Chlca.oFLORAL OFFERILGS TO COMEFROM STUDENT BODY AS WHOLESenior College Council, in Expression ofSympathy, Asks General Contribution"The Senior College Council, inbehalf of the students of the SeniorColleges, desires to express sincer­est sympathies to the wife and fam­ily of our dearly beloved Presi­dent."This resolution was passed at theCouncil's regular meeting thismorning. The council also recom­mended that fraternities, clubs andother student organizations give upsending separate floral offeringsand establish a voluntary studentcontribution, that evry studentmay have an opportunity to showhis love and esteem for the Presi­dent. A box was placed by theSenior College Council at the In­formation Office where coluntarycontributions will be received until3 o' clock tomorrow afternoon for abefitting floral tribute for the Presi­dent. This offering will undoubted­edly be very large.All social engagements have beenpostponed and the big WashingtonProm, arrangements for which wereunder way, will not be given thisyear. The winter quarter has al­ways been the great social seasonand fraternities and clubs have post­poned indefinitely all their en­gagemcnts. l-:stnblished 1�3.CLASSEs IlEET AS USUALIn Accordance With ODe of PresideDt'sLast Reques:sShortly after the news of Presi­dent Harper's death had been re­ceived on the campus, the followingbulletin appeared on the Cobb bul­etin board:"All University exercises will becontinued without interruption, ex­cept on the day of the funeral. Thisis in accordance with one of Presi­dcnt Harper's last requests.I-lARRY PRATT JUDSO�,Dean.Tn accordance with this an­nouncement all classes met thismorning as usual and will continueto meet tomorrow. AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00Championship Football TeamOfficial picture on postal cards. forsale at Martyn's :Maroon studio, 5;05Cottage Grove, also at the UniversityBook Store, and Kern's.We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph Street A::\IES ern Bonds for Hats. Gloves. ljm·breltas and Calles. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleJ. U_ KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CI,ARK. MgrAll orders day or night filled promptlyWE NEYER CLOSEJach�on ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTe lephoues Hyde Park {illCHICAGODirector of ::\Iusic Teacher of SingingThe University of Chicagolester J3artlett lonesltcnorWednesdays andSaturdays ResidenceStudio 406 KimbaD Ball 5321 Greenwood .ATe.1 he only place to buy therigh t kind ofMEN'S FURNISHINGSand HatsISNATHAN'S399 E. 63rd StreetThe College Larder"Home Made Dolicacies"CATERING, LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250}:: SP ALDING'S- OFFICIALATHLETIC- ALMANAC- =::;; FOR 1906JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A. U .Senior and J un-ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; all ShotPutting and Weight Throw­ing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend YO:lT name and address to our nearest storefor Spalding·s Catalogue of all Athletic Spona­it's Iree,A.G • Spalding & BrosChicagoSyractl�eRuffaloKansas City���t�:!f. Can. Philadelphia::UinneapolisCincinnatiSaD FranciscoWashingtonLondon, eng.of the interesting items at myHOSE and VEST Salc6 pair ZSC Hosefor$1.00ALEXANDER M�LEANMen', FurnishiD, Good.aDd Bats46 E. ADAMS STREETChiQ •• o.0'..... - money and no answer. I write be­cause I feel impelled to express toyou the enthusiastic admirationwhich I feel as a student of edu­cation, for President Harper, whomI .do not think the country quitejustly appreciates. I think no onein the whole field of education hasshown such genius for organization ..has himself grown more rapidly inoffice, has given to college and uni­versity work so many new and goodideas, has been so unselfish, shownsuch power of sustained and effect­ive work, has so admirably com­bined the enthusiasm of a scholarand that of an administrator. Evenhis annual Register is full of stim­ulating new ideas. Eastern collegepresidents were a little disposed tolook askanse upon him at first, buttheir attitude has greatly changed,although even yet I do' not thinkthey appreciate . him at his fullworth. He will go down in the his­tory of education as a man whomarks a great and salutary epoch.Please pardon these ejaculations.which I am impelled to expand in­pelled to expendrrnrwu rdnunuuuto detail. Of course you know himbetter than I, but this view point isat adifferent angle. He would prob­ably be shocked to know I thoughtof writng you. \Vhile I know himit is not intimately and our personalrelations, I suppose, may not bequite cordial, because he took awaya number of our professors at thestart, but my appreciation of hischaracter and his work is almostunbounded, and while you maynever have heard of me, I want youto know that from the point of viewof another iristitution, he looms upas a great figure in his field.I am,Very respectfully,(Signed) G. STANLEY HALL.TRIBUTES TO PRESIDENT RE­VEAL STRONG ADJlIRATIOKContinued from first page, column 1 everybody loved and ineverybody had unbounded.. 0 >;,. .•Another distinctive feature ofDr. Harper's educational planswas the arrangement whereby amember of anyone of the facultiesmight by continuous service earnextra time for vacation. The Pres­ident delighted in nothing morethan that his professors should takewhatever time they could commandfor enriching their general cultureby travel and study abroad. Hewas especially pleased when the re­sult of such absence from the Uni­versity duties was some new con­tribution to literature to a subjectwhich the professor taught.One of Dr. Harper's most uniquecreations is the school of education,which he worked out and foundedwith the aid of the splendid munifi­cence of Mrs. Emmons Blaine. Itis the combination of four schools,the Chicago Institute under Colonel.Francis \V 0 Parker, the ChicagoManual Training School under Dr.Henry Belfield, the LaboratorySchool under John Dewey and theSouth Side Academy under Prof.\V m, B. Owen. By its existence itis possible for a child to enter theUniversity as a kindergarten stu­dent and remain in it until he takeshis Doctor's degree.It has sometimes been supposedthat President Harper was ratheran organizer and an administratorthan a scholar. This impression ispossibly due to his almost unparael­Ieled achievements as a builder ofthe Univcrsity. He was undoubt­edly a great executive. It is by nomeans exaggerated to say that dur­ing his own time there were proba­bly not ten men in the world hisequal in tliat respect. One thinksof him in the same class with Pres­ident Roosevelt, but great as hewas on that side, he achieved re­markable things in scholarship. Hefought with determination againstthe paralyzing effect 0of administra­tive work. At the· last he was do­ing creative, literary and scholarlywork.If the teacher is to be distin­guished from the scholar it must besaid that Dr. Harper was one ofthe greatest teachers Qf his time.Few men have ever been· able toinspire students as he has been.While still a professor at Yale, hecreated the greatest enthnsiasm inthe study of Hebrew, not only byhis own lectures, But, what is morewonderful, by his own instructiongiven in correspondence courses.Frequently he was obliged bythe press of executive duties tohold his classes as early as seven­thirty and the members of his classregarded it as no hardship to at-tend. He attracted equally menof all faith and beliefs. We shallsurely read a great volume of tes­timony to President Harper's great­ness as a teacher.Ii..I:l"­I: nell-The world has lost one of itsgreatest educators in PresidentHarper.\V OODROW WILSON, Princeton­All university men must havelearned to admire Dr. Harper, andhis death has taken out of theworld an inspiring figure.DAVID STARR JORDAN, Stanford-As a university President Harperis in a class by himself. Clean, un­selfish, loyal, he gave his life tohigher education.BEX] A::\lIX IDE \VHEELER, Cali­fornia-President Harper was agreat organizer, but his greatestii�����TI����II.power was his imaginaiton and in­sight that enabled him to build theuniversity.ED\n� B. CRAIGIIE . .\D, Tulane­Dr. Harper was a brave and nobleman. By his genius and unpar­alleled energy he built one of thegreatest universities of the world.TIlE REV. JE�KIN LLOYD JONES-The death of Dr. Harper is atremendous loss to the Universityof Chicago. Sadness at his de­mise is turned to admiration whenone considers the sublimity of hisend-the way he stood by his gunsat the last.DR. NICHOLAS SENN-Dr. Har­per was a man of wonderful execu­tive abilty and of splendid judg­ment. In organizing the Universityof Chicago he has builded a monu­ment to his greatness that will en­dure for ages. He did for the Uni­versity of Chicago what Bismarckdid for Germany-he unified edu­cation here·as Bismarck unified theGerman slates.JAMES B. FORGAN-Dr. Harperwas awonderful man and a greateducator. He had executive abilityof the highest order and his judg­ment was unusually sound. Hewent about his business as he didhis studies, with deliberation andprecision, after having masteredevery detail that was essential tosuccess.FRANKLIN H. HEAD-Dr. Har­per was the first citizen of Chicago,as he was the head and shoulders ofthe cause of higher education inthe world. He was one of thegreatest educators of modemtimes. His plans for the better­ment fo the University of Chicagowere complex, and had he lived tocary them into execution that insti­tution - would have become thegreatest in the world.The esteem \vith which Dr. Har­per was held by various Universityheads is well illustrated by the fol­lowing letter from G. Stanley Hall,President of Clark University toJohn D. Rockefeller.New York, December 21, '05.Dear Mr. Harper:-I have just received a letterfrom President G. Stanley Hall ofClark University, Worcester, Mas­sachusetts, a copy of which I en­close herewith, wihch pleases mevery much. It expresses my ownviews, as well as the universal sent­iment among educators, equallywith people like myself, who havenot had the advantage of collegeand university life.As ever,Faithfuly your friend,(signed) JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. olic in his educational spirit.might have expected him to havebeen hospitable chiefly to the clas­sical side of the University, for histraining and his own work werelargely related. to that. But he waskeenly appreciative of what mightbe called the realistic side. Heheartiiy believed in the "new edu­cation." He valued every elementof educational training, according­ly, as it was made for social effi­ciency.Those who have worked withPresident Harper in the Universityhave been constantly filled withwonder at the fact that his rapidlydeveloped schemes not only justi­fied themselves but worked har­moniously together. Though hewas scarcely fifty years of age athis death, he had been able toassemble, to organize, and to holdin harmonious cooperation hun­dreds of men, eminent for learning,by no means holding the sameviews on education.President Harper was the centerabout which all the forces of theUniversity organizedinto a harmonious whole, andperhaps the secret of it all was thatover and above his transcendentabilities as an educator and as anorganizer he commanded at alltimes the profound affectioneveryone who knew him."\Ve must all do whatasks," has been the unwritten lawiu the University community­not because that community wasruled by an autocrat, but becausete chtllter of ita life was a manbar\)arb botel5114.16 Washln.ton Aye.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotel conveniencesboard and single meals,L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR464 Hast 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat.EAT ATBERT ADAMS6013 W •• hln.ton ATe.Food Right .Prices RightMADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.H. T. McGUIR.E. Prop_6 3 0 9 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with MeatArrangements for the FuneralUntil Saturday momig the body,will remain at the President's housein charge of the family.This morning at 10:30 a briefservice was held for members ofthe University Council and the Uni­versity Senate and their wives,members of the Boards of Trusteesof the University and the DivinitySchool and their wives, closefriends and relatives of the Presi­dent and Mrs. Harper, and thePresident's family.SatiJrday morning at ten o'clockthe President's casket will be trans­fered from the President's house tothe Faculty Room in Haskell As­sembly Hall where it will lie in stateuntil Sunday at half past twelve.In the transfer the body will beunder escort of the UniversityMarshals, the University Band, theUniversity Council, and the Uni­versity Senate. After the casket isdeposited in Haskell Hall it will bein care of a guard of honor com­posed of. students.From 11 a. m. until 9' p. m Sat­urday and 8 a. m. to 12 m, Sundaythe pubilc will have an opportunityto testify to their respect for thePresident.Sunday at 12 :30 the casket ,,,ill:be transferred to Mandel Hall un­der an escort consisting of theUniversity Marshals, the Univer-o 'sity Band, the Student Councils, theUniversity Council, and the Uni­versity Senate. It is a matter ofregret that the capacity of the Hallwill not permit the attendance atthe funeral of more than a smallproportion of the friends of thePresident. In accordance with thePresident's wishes it will have aUniversity character and admissionwill necessarily be limited to mem­bers and friends of the University.Admission will be by card.Subscribe for the Maroon. DR. HARPER'S WORK AS ANEDUCATOR IS GREATContinued from ant pap. column i.":,!.CI.I.lfled Advlrtl.emlntsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Ch.�,that eOUKh. University Pharmacy 560E_ 55th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, t: 0 ofC. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,0001 Washingtou Av., A.C.Symmes, R. P.WantedCLARK UNIVERSITY,PRESIDENT'S OrFIeR.Mr. John D. Rockefeller,New York City.My Dear Sir:-I have never had the honor to• address you before, and I want DQ If you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James P. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago. (-•