c The. Da i ly MaroonIWbUaUd Mtemoou by the StucleDta of the UDiftmty of Chicaco " � of the UDinraity y..,PRICE Two CENTSTRIBUTE TO PRES. HARPERPAID BY THE DENISONIANHis Influence on Modern ChristianEducation Subject of Article inDenison University PaperPresident Harper the Great EducationalGenius of His Generation-A Sketchof His LifeDr Harper was the great educa­tional genius of his generation, ageneration of marvelous education­al achievement. So marked washis mastery of educational questionsthat he would be chosen by the U.S. Commissioner of Education towrite the chapter summarizing theeducational progress of the year forthe great annual government report;and at another extreme he wonldbe sought by the city of Chicago tosolve the problems of the publicschool system of the second city onthe continent. I wish, however,to call attention to his influenceupon modern Christian education.1. His achievement at theUniversity of Chicago,As a young man of thirty-five hetook the task of building a univer­sity in the place of one of the samename WhICh had struggled forexistence for a generation and thendied. It was to be located in a citywhere the tremendous forces ofmaterial civilization were moreactive than anywhere else in thewide world, and wh�re ideals werepopularly supposed to center in thestock yards and pork-packinghouses rather than in the Univer­sity; and it was to thrust itself intoa field where the great State Uni­versities of Michigan, Illinois, Wis-.cousin, Minnesota, and Iowa, eachwith thousands of stunents and withthe resources of mighty states be­hind them, were supposed to havepreempted all educational claimsand to have doomed institutions ofprivate and religiotis foundation tofailure. And yet he succeeded infifteen years in establishing a greatuniversity wit h approximatelytwenty millions of resources andand five thousand students, with agreat educational plan built up ona consistent and noble plan ofarchitecture and with great teach­ers drawn from all lands. Hebrought new educational Ideas,such as that of the all-the-yearsession, affiliation of smaller colleg­es, the dignifying of correspondenceand university extension work to auniversity standard and manyothers. This institution has givena new lease of I ife and courage tothe denominational institutions,"and has in addition proved a stim­ulus to the best possibilities of thestate institutions as their presi­dents have acknowledged.'"> Dr. Harper's work for theeducational work of his own denom­inational. U can never be told pre­cisely what part of the tremendousrecent enlargement of the educa­tional work of thc Baptist denom­ination was due to Dr. Harpersinfluence, but it is a striking factContinued on page four. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITYThe Inter-fraternity bowlingschedule committee met yesterdayafternoon and arranged the games 111 investmentfor the preliminary matches, semi- campus .finals and finals. The matches will University Press .be started next week. The gamesmust be played before the dates The report of the counsel andnamed. business manager also shows thatThe schedule follows: the gross receipts, which wereSection I.-The Delta Upsilon- $2,812,344.68, exceeded tlie grossAlpha Delt, Sigma Chi-Phi Kappa expenditures of $2;621,949.17 byPsi, before january 27. Delta Up- I $190.3.91.51"and the following table.silon-Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi- taken from the report shows theAlpha Delta PI�i, before February University Budget, Receipts and3. Delta Upsilon-Sigma Chi, Al- Expenditures:pha Delta Phi-Phi Kappa Psi, be- RECEIPTSfore F�bruary 1�. . An analysis of receipts showsSection 2-Phl Delta Theta-Phi them to have been produced fromKappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta- sources apportioned in grossBeta Theta Pi, before January 27. 1. Invested Funds .. $ 333.493.74Phi Delta Theta-Phi Gamma Delta, 2. .Students' Tuition,Beta Theta Pi-Phi Kappa Sigma, Fees and Roombefore February 3.. Phi Delt- . Rents 370521.99Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma- 3. John D. Rockefel-Phi Gamma Delta, before February fer 255,000.0010. ..t Publication ReceiptsBy Horace Spencer FiskeI would hate that hope bandaged my eyes, and Iorebore,And Lade me creep past.-Bro,,'lIing's Prospicc.Through dragging days that agonized the soul:Through nights grown blacker with a hopeless painAnd weary weeks that closer bound the chain,He watched the shape that stalks beyond control.His life behind him like an outstretched wholeOf vast achievement flashed along tee brain;But fo��rd througb the year-s -he 'look'ecffn �;i;;--- .For all he hoped might crown it at the goal.And yet with steady will and changeless eye,Like some strong prophet that has conquered fear,He watched the face of Death with courage high;Surpassing him who lifts a sudden cheer\Vhere others also fall, and fight, and die-Assured that past the terror dawn shines clear.-From the Chicago Trioune,Final Practic. Last Night Encoura&ing­Old Debaters Help Coaches - MichistaDTeam Arrives TonightThree Quarters PictureThe Three Quarters Club picturewill be taken Saturday at 10:30o'clock at Root's studio, 2·1BWabash Ave.DEBATERS READY FOR FRAY INTER-FRATERNITY BOWLINGSchedule Anneunced Today Provides ThatAll Preliminary Matchls Begin NextWeek and End Before February 10·Chicago's debating team held itsfinal practice last night in prepar­ation for the contest with MichiganFriday night in Mandel Hall. Thepractice was the most· promisingheld so far, and as a result highhopes of victory were expressed onthe campus this morning.In the final polishing off of thespeeches last night Mr. Hustonwas assisted by Hon. B. B. Barkerof the debating team of '97.Messrs. Hall and Nebeker of lastyear's team were also present andgave valuable help on points oforder.The Michigan team will arrivefrom Ann Arbor at 8:45 o'clockthis evening and will stop at theDel Prado hotel. Mr. T. C. True­blood, head of the department oforatory at Michigan, will accom­pany the team and will confer withIVIr. Huston this evening upon theorder in which the speakers will ap­pear.On account of the death of Presi­dent Harper the advertising of thedebate in the down-town districthas been hindered, but the alumnihave shown an unequalled enthu­siasm and it is expected that theold men will turn out in large num­bers.Mr. V. E. Keyes as been appoint­ed as timekeeper for Chicago. Section 3-Delta Tau Deita­Sigma N u, Delta Kappa Epsilon­Kappa Sigma, before January 27.Delta Tau Delta-Delta Kappa Ep··sIn, Kappa Sigma-Sigma Nit, be­fore February 3. Delta Tau DeltaKappa Sigma,-Delta Kappa Ep­silon-Sigma Nit, before February10.Section 4-Psi Upsilon-AlphaTau' Omega, Chi Ps-Sigr.:a AlphaEpsilon, before J anuary 27., Psi tjp­silon-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ChiPsi-Alpha Tau Omega, before Feb­ruary 3. Psi Upsilon-Chi Psi. AlphaTau Omega-Sigma Alpha Ei -ilon,before February 10.The teams winning the mostgames in each section will competein the semi finals. The winners ofsection one will meet the winner ofsection two, and the winner ofthree will meet the champions offour. It is recommended that tl-cgames be rolled on the Reynoldsclub allevs and anv mate-r not rolledheiore tl;e date t;amed will be for­feited to the team which is ready toplay before the time limit.UNIVERSITY SENATE Il'fSTRUCrSDR. JUDSOl'f AS TO FOOTBALLAttitude on Rlform Will Not, However, beDivul,ed Until .eetin, TomorrowA meeting of the University Sen­ate was held yesterday afternoonto receive the report of the specialcommittee appointed to ;nyestigatethe football situation. A frer dis­cussing the report, the Senate gavePresident. Judson definite instruc­tions as to the attitude to he takenby the University at the conferenceof the big nine representatives to­morrow at the Chicago BeachHotel. What action was taken orwhat instructions were given toDr. Judson will not be divulged un­til tomorrow's meeting, the Senatedeclining to make public its at­titude as yet.\Ve want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon. PRESIDENT'S REPORTVALUES UNIVERSITY HIGHOver Half a Million Dollars Re­ceived in Gifts Duringthe YearPresident Harper's Foreword MissiDg ForFirst Time in HistJry ofthe UniversityIn the President's Report for thefiscal year of the University endingJune 30, }<)05, Auditor TrevorArnett places the wealth- of theUniversity at $18,114,466.33 1-3,which is distributed according tothe following table:I nvcsnncnts, includingcash held for invest-ment $' 8,990,191.74University buildings andgrounds 7,183,845.27Cash and current as-515,685.26441.142]5495,082.15244,9�5.03ests .Books .Scientific equipment.Furniture .Materials and sup-plies .Real estate not included 17,401.55or.9O,200J)0139,982.5811,463.767,280.005. Ilaptist TheologicalUnion .Donations, old Sub­scriptions, and Mis­cellaneous ..... 25,990 .. 846.Tojal $1,003,750.33EXPEXDITURESAn analysis of expendituresshows them to have been applied ingross and per cent, as hereinafterclassified.1. J nstruction $ 533.092.002. Adniinistration andGeneral Expense. 180,112.383. Buildings andGrounds .104,219.06-l-. Fellowships andScholarships ....5. 1 )rintin� and Puh-lications .G. Supplies and Ex­p(.'I1�C - Depart-lllel1 ta 1 ....•. " .•I�o()ks .Scientific Equip-mcnt . 82,691.7245,657.537.S. 20,540.6920,469.5216,9·B.57Total $1,003,726.47Total �i Its received by the Uni­versity amounted to $579,827.62.Notable among these gifts areContinued on page four.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1906.tthe lDatl� maroon 'given by Deans Geo. E. Vincent,Albion W. Small, Francis W.Shepardson, Shailer Mathews,Sophonisba P. Breckinridge andMr. Henry P. Chandler.The music will be in charge ofMr. Lester Bartlett Jones.The student conferences en per­sonal religion which will be openedSunday evening in Mandel Hallwill be continued during the week.For the information in regarJ tothe programs for the various meet­ings, daily bulletins will be dis­played in front of Cobb LectureHall. In general the program foreach day will be as follows:Women's meetings at 10:30 inCobb Lecture Room. Addresses atthis conference by members of thefaculty, Miss Conde and others.Mass meeting for both men an-Iwomen of the University. at 4- p.m., in Cobb Chapel. Short ad­dresses by members of the facultyand prominent speakers of the city.See later announcements.Men's meeting at 7 :30 p. m, inCobb Chapel conducted by mem­bers of the faculty and prominentspeakers of the CIty.Definite announcement can bemade that Dr. Frank VV. Gunsanl­us will address Unix ersity men inMandel Hall Wednesday eveningat 7 :30 o'clock. Members of thefaculty will participate in this meet­ing as at all the conferences. Fullannouncements of the speakers forthe other meetings for men will bemade later.The following members of theUniversity faculty not announcedyesterday, will have a part in theconferences: Sophonisba P.Breckinridge, James H. Tufts,Frederic J. Gurney and NathanielButler, president of the ChristianUnion...... er17 Ute UDITW8!t7 of Cblcace W.k1,..W'OVJmm)'I'M UDt'l"'a1t7 or Ole. WMk17. Oct. 1. 1881TIm DAlLY�. - - - Oet. L '802NmWB CONTRIBUTIONS RBQUEaTED.II:Dtere4 U Hcon4-d... mall at ChlcapPoato!!lce.Da117 SubKrlpUon. $3 ,ear: $1 f(lr 8 m ..• ,. llal1 lD Cit,. U 7ear: $1.25 for 8 IDOLSubllCrlptiona recetn4 at Tim JiUBooMCMIlce. Billa Hall. .r left In TIm IUllooM80%. the Vacult7 Exchance. Cobb HallJohn Fryer .Moulds, Business Mgr.Prtnte4 b7 Quadran.le Pretia. 404 III. 5�th.l' EDITORIALS "'IThe time has come for a revivalof interest in Inter-Collegiatedebating. For some yearsAttend it has been a matter ofthe ' great regret to those of theDebate faculty and students hereat Chicago who are interest­ed in the work, that it has been im­possible to persuade or force theUniversity public to attend thesecontests. It must seem rather outof proportion to outsiders thatthirty thousand persons will turnout to see a football game, whenafter great effort on the part of themanagement only a hundred or socare to hear a debate.But this year things ought to bedifferent. It was one of the Presi­dent's last requests that all Univer­sity functions go on withoutinterruption. Debating always helda large share in �i9 interest andencouragement. How can ourstudents better show their love andrespect for him and his work thanby attending the Michigan-Chicagodebate Friday evening?That, however, should not be theonly Teason which urges attendanceat the debate. From a purelyselfish standpoint, every studentshould go, for the debate is on atimely subject, the men are welltrained, and all in all, it is difficultto imagine a better opportunity toget 'the things for which one comesto college, than that offered in the Doctors Sayit is better to shave, but don'tattem pt it without the rich,healing lather ofWILLIAMS' rrmSubscribe for the Maroon.MARTYNU. of C. Photographer5705 Cottage Grove Avenue'Ve are leaders in Souvenir postalcards. albums. photos and pictures,KOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph Streetdebate tomorrow.The attention of the faculty andstudents of the University is calledto the fact that a petition to Con­gress for the introduction of tl',emetric system is placed at the In­formation Office. Without cuter­ing into the pros and cons of tilequestion, it is safe to say that themajority of the educated people ofthe country favor the adoption ofthe system and it is particularly de­sirable that University students andfaculty members contribute towardthis adoption by signing the peti­tion. Annual JanuarySALE IMen's Furnish­ings and Hats.Nathan's, 399 E. 63dFINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR'RELIGIOUS MASS MEItTINGOne of the interesting items at myHOSE and YEST Sale6 pair 25c HoseIilHting Will b. Held in Mandel-Confer­eaces During the Week AnnouncedFinal arrangements have beencompleted for the mass meeting tobe held in Mandel Hall Sundayevening at 7 :30 o'clock,Dr. Lyman Abbott will addressthe students on the subject of Per­sonal Religion. Following this ad­dress three-minute talks will be for$1.00ALEXANDER McLEANMen'. Furnishing Good.and Bats46 E.. ADAMS STR.EETChicago M. E. FITZGERALD al CO.•.• Mahers of ...GENTLEMEN·S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY -FIFTH S T R E E TWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS TUXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESESMOER PHOTOSARE GOOD PHOTOSESMOER243 East 55th St.THE .ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ENGLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost Nothing$ 1. 0 0 DepositGets One3 Per Cent' PaidOn SavingsThis Cash Reg-ister BankLoaned FreeThe First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AND STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed[ Savings Department open from6 to � Saturday evenings.Education should not be con- Book Learnin gtined entirely t 0but WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILDECLOTHES EDUCATORSCollege Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOBrig. General FrederickFunston" U. s. A ... onceAlltlooW." said� speaking of th.eCalifornia Limited""The service is allthat could he de--2L C.lifoni.Limited raD.daily aetwecaelsie.,o. LoaAIl,clu. SailDic,o alld S.1lFrncUco • . FordeKrilltWe book­let addrne P_emfn' Dc-"t." A.T. " S. F. Ry.�nft. RailwwyEsdi' fC. ClUc:.to • 1 ....srreu.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1906.MUS S E Y· SBUllard Halla aDd Bowlin. Alle.,._The I.argf'st and Pitl�!'t AmusementResor t in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBr:ll1c!l: (,16 Davis �t., E\'anstonWHI-:RE do you get yourNewspapera. Periodicals aDd- :Statlon •• .,.?At NORTON·SPhoae116 1Iy.!e Park Free Detivery348 57th StreetII BORDEN'S -Iil CONDENSED MILK. FLUID 1IILK,.!; CREAl! AND BUTTERJIILlt �P ALL BC'TT['E!J IN THE COUNTlty;! 80"OEIII'5 CONDENS!:D MILK Co.iI t2�:��:) [. PO,.TT-srVUITOC .::.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAILORWorkmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates foc U. of Co Stuc!C1laN. E. Cor. 55th and LezlnatoDPhone 12� Hyde Parks. LIBER�IANN.HYDE PAUK'1La�ie9' ttailor198 ��TIl ST.The latest of l'arisienne Stvles and Importedgoods for Fall and '''inter.Remodefiug nnd Repairing a specialty.L. MANASSE. Optician88 Madison St •• Tribune BuildiDJ:S�tac1t:s and Eyeglasses Scientifically. Adjusted,�Jo:yes Tested FreeEverythin� Opticall\lathemahcal,� .. ,;;" . "< ... s"�· 1\Ietereological and. for the Lanterrrist,Kodak .., Cameras and SlIpplLs.If you do not see what youwant" a!i!k for itWe carry such a variety of !ltock thatpossibty the particular article youneed is not in view, If not, ask forit. It is more than likely that wewill he able to supply the desiredarticle ROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. liS 2i-l B. 5ith 51.DR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 51th and Lalle AvenueChlca.oEstablished 1�73.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00A:'otES (�ift Bonds for Hats, Glo\·es. Um­brellas nml Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalle,EAT ATBBRT ADAMS6013 Washln.ton Ave.Fool} Right Prices RightMADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.H. T. McGUIR.E. Prop.6 3 0 9 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with �leatBOOKSNew and second-hand for Universityand High School. Educa-tional hooks generallyHEWITT'S:t 1:S E. ti7TH ST.Director of )lu!'Iic Teachc:r of SingingTi1� t:'nh·c:�ity of Chicago']Lester J)artlett 30nesltcnot'\\'ron("'(lays andSatu r davs ResldenceStuciio 406 Kimball Han 5321 Greenwood Ave.FRATERNITIES PLEDGE THEIRFRESHMENafter a dinner atThe Kuntz-Hemmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Harrison Lightbody to Run in EastThe Columbia University Athlet­ic Associat ion will hold their ann ualindoor relay meet in MadisonSquare Garden, New York, onJanuary ::!f;. Besides teu relayevents and seven individual handi­cap events, the :300 yards and theone mile A. A. U. Championshipraces will be contested, J ames D�Lightbody has entered for the milechampionship and the handicapmile. Last year he ran in thehandicap event, but his impost wasso heavy that he was not able to dobetter than third. This year hewill have a chance in the champion­ship event to show his abilityagainst the best runners of thecountry. The prizes in the cham­pionship events will be the regular. A. A. U. gold medals and medalsof special design in the otherevents.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250.........�. SPALDING'S� OFFICIAL'. ATHLETIC",. . ALMANAC_./ FOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll' Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and J un­ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Throwing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and' foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend your name and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sporta­it's free,A.G • Spalding & BrosNew YorkDenverSt. LouisBostonnatttmoreNew Orleans ChicagoSyracuseBuffaloKansas City -Pittsburf.l\Iontrea • Can. Philadelphi:lMinneapolisCincinnatiSan Francisco'VashingtonLondon, F..ng.KE,£NAN.THE OLD RELI .. \ALEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers. Floral Designs and6112 Wentworth A v e. and 411 E. 6.1St.Phones Wentworth JG8. Hyde Park. 5461.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR464 East 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat.CHICAGOJ. H. KINTZ. Prop, JOHN CLARK, MgrAll orders day or night filled promptlyWE NEYER CLOSEJachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh S treeT�lephoDes Hyde Park {illThe College Larder"Home Made Delicacies"CAT E R I N G, L U N C HE 0 N S.447 E. 55th St.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAOER AND DIRECTORLA WRENCE ORCHESTRASe lect :\tu!"ic for al l se lect occasionsYour patronage sol icitedResidence :T�l�?hotlc: 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde PArk 146i ClIICA(�O Harder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co. . Successor to. .Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise 'and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Stomge and Salesrooms:mf>4-;'j(;-i,g Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 4G1, 4G�-and 480 Branch Office. InformatIon Office •.Univ , of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.-tOth and CalumetSubscribefortheDAILY MAROONIT is your paper, yourpublished for you.your appreciation andloyalty by subscribing news,ShowyourNOW. •bar\")arb botel5114·16 Wa.hlDctoD A'Ye.PhoDe Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of CRoom. single or en suitePleasant home with hotcl ccnveniences Tableboard and single meals,GENTLEMENWHO DRESS fOR STYLE.UTNESS, AND COli FORTWEAR THE IIiPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLI .. "at to tha Lalr-lI.werIUp., T.ars For Unfastens8ImplepalF, SllkllOe.. CoUou!5c... died 00 �p& of price.OeD. frost CO., •• bra,Bo.tt., ...... U. s. A.ALWAYS EASY-Tlm-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOIl RaD401ph Bt. betweeD Clark andDearbornIS THE POPOUR PLACE FOR DAIIlYSUPPERS AFTER THE PLAYJb:tcnsi� Improvemeats haveIIlIIde tbe dining room, the moetbeautiful and attractive In theTheatre District.The new han�ngo balcony forthe enlarged orchestra is anotherImprovement aDd the musie ••made an C8p.dal (eature.UV ogelsang9 599176-182 Madison 51.A Modern Up-la-D •••CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.Telephone. Hyde Park 18 And 695A. McAdamsThe Unlverslt.,.... Florist ...GRDlQIOUSES:Cor. S34 St. ad XimbarJt ATe. Chicago CHICAGO, THURSDAY,"JANUARY 18,1906.",-,,�o..71" •• r'f't�.....c,... 1 .........TRIBUTE TO PRES. HARPERPAID BY THE DENISONIANContinued from page one. is a man who is almost a modelcountry pastor. Every church hetakes is transformed from once ortwice a month to all time services,and powerfully stimulated along alllines. He had but two years atcollege, and these were taken atthe academy at Denison, while Dr.Harper was at its head. He as­cribes his usefulness largely to Dr.Harper's inspiration in those twoyears. On the bier of the deadteacher in Chicago lay a greatwreath of lilies and orchids sent bycable order of William, Emperorof Germany. The humble countrypastor and the mightiest of humanhereditary monarchs, with a multi­tude of souls in all ranks of lifebetween, mourn him deeply, yetrejoice greatly in the influence ofthis great-souled teacher upon mod­ern education.-The Denisonian.that it is almost coincident in thetime with Dr. Harper's entranceon the wide educational field. Forin about that period of sixteenyears the investment of AmericanBaptists in Education has increasedfrom about S19,OOO,OOO to nearlyor quite $)5,000,000. Certainly alarge part of the stimulus whichhas prompted the great giving ofMr. Rockefeller to Chicago and toother institutions, and the incite­ment of many other large and smallgivers has come directly or indirect­ly from Dr. Harper's great work.The University of Chicago hasdone much also in the way of directencouragement of the smaller in­stitutions. Its plan of affiliationhas placed the resources of thegreat institution at the disposal ofthe smaller one and has assuredthe saice high standard to thecurriculum ul both.Then in institutions like Denison,which have not felt the need ofaffiliation, the opportunity of thegreat graduate school at Chicagohas been of inestimable advantage.It was Dr. Harper who transform­ed the original plan for a universitylaying its stress upon graduatework. Instead of becoming thusmerely another and a rival college,it has become. a university and amother of colleges. Dr. Harperhas spoken and written most em­phatically in the interest of thesmall college for undergraduatework and more than one uf the fac­ulty of Cnicago has-sent his childfor undergraduate work to Denison,which Dr. Harper has further hun­ored by drawing upon for perhaps ascore of his own faculty.3. Dr. Harper's influence .onBible Study.A glim pse, of Dr. Harper's powerto kindle general interest in any­thing he chose is seen in the wayin which he, an obscure, boyishyoung- Westerner, succeeded insetting American preachers in cityand hamlet throughout all the landstudying Hebrew, the last subjectwhich it might be supposed couldever be popularized. But in hismature years the thing whichseemed to lie nearest his heart wasthe popularization of thorough-go­ing Bible Study. To this withoutneglecting any other great interest,he gave the intense vitality of hisgreat soul By his publicationswhich began almost in the begin­ning of his public work, by theInstitute of Sacred Literature bycorrespondence courses in the Uni­versity, and by great institutesconducted by himself or colleagues,he succeeded in enlisting the inter-est and thorough application ofmany thousands of preachers,teachers, students and others of allclasses. 1 t is not necessary to ac­cept all of his results to enable usto recognize the vast work done by ,him to arouse the present greatinterest in Bible Study. Hisgreatest work in this direction per­haps was the recent organizationof the Religious Educational As­sociation of America, but he stim­ulated all seminaries, all Sundayschools and the international SUIl­day school Association, to theirhighest and best endeavors, evenif it were sometimes by a feeling ofrivalry or antagonism.In a rural church in Ohio today PRESIDENT'S REPORTVALUES UNIVERSITY HIGHContinued from page one.those of Mr. J. J. Mitchell of$5,000 to complete his $50,000 giftfor the tower; of .Mr. John D.Rockefeller of $45,()()() for improve­ments on the Central Power plantand, further improvements onthe campus; of Mr. Amos AlonzoStagg of $1,000 for the purchase ofUniversity chimes; from the estateof Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, deceased,of $150,000, to found the "HiramKelly Memorial fund." The totalgifts from John D. Rockefelleramounted to $381,889.16.All of the Commons under man­agement of the University havemade an improvement over lastyear's showing, but the men's Com­mons still has a deficit of $4,164.84.The Divinity School was the onlydepartment which showed a sur­plus, amounting to $11.13. Thedeficit of the other departmentsamounted to $63,660.25. The Uni­versity Press balance sheet showeda loss of $5,617.72 ..The report, which usually ap­pears about the first of the AutumnQuarter was ·held over in hopesthat President Harper would beable to contribute his usual fore­word; but his illness and deathmade this impossible and for thefirst time in the history of the Uni­versity the report was issued with­out it.A. STEIN .& CO.,High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 East 55th St.g�e 9{oot Stu�ioKDlBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGR.APHSSpecial R.ate. to U. of C. �tadeDt.. $core, 3=1BriJthton Flat Cla.o:p G:lrtrr8 outwear everyother kin" three to one, Th�y are made ofPIJIlESIUl weD-Dot mercer-ized cotton, andcost but:15 cents a pair. No other garterhas the DriJthtonft(Jt c/a6p. For comfortAnd long wear-insist uponBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERS ' ... AMUSEMENTS .... IGarrickBERTHA KALICHIn MONNA VANNALast and Only Matinee Saturday.N ext Sunday-Seats To-MorrowDavid Belasco's ProductionTHE DARLING OF THE GODSStudebakerHenry W. Savage OffersThe Standard Bearer of MusicalComedy-THE-PRINCE OF PILSONWith JESS DANDY.Powers'Nightly 8 :20, Mats. 2 :20, CharlesFrohman presentsJOSEPH WHEELOCK, Jr.,1n Geo. Adc's Hit,JUST OUT OF COLLEGELaSalle"Looks Good to Father."THE UMPIRELooks Good to EverybodyColonialTHEATRE BEAUTIFULMcINTYRE & HEATHPro and Entr'acteMusic in Promenade de Luxeby Mandolin OrchestraLast Two Goodbye Weeks-In the Musical Novelty­"THE HAM TREE"Prize Cast and ChorusIllinois1\Iatinees Today and Saturday.GRACE GEORGE<7 endcrly B eatuiiut;" -News.THE MARRIAGE OFWILLIAM ASHEMajesticCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE12-Broomstick iWtches-12Hickley & Nelson,Mr. and Mrs. Esmonde.Edwin Latell.Kelly & Violette.3- The Manning Trio-3.Ethel Robinson.The Kinodrome,Bert Coote & Company.3- The Seldoms-3.Melville Elils.Carson & Willard.Mr. and Mrs. Hodges.Golden & Hughes.Massey & Zea.Kleintop Sisters.Prices-15-25-50-75cPhone Cent. 6480.C •••• lftad AdvlrtlsementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods,U. of C. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes,Toilet Articles. Tel. orders receiveprompt attention. H. P. 557. ThePortland Pharmacy, 6001 Washing­ton Avc., A. C. Symmes, R. P.I f you wish to secure a position toeach call on or write to James F. Me­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­go.LostLost-A Chinchilla muff fromAutomobile on Tuesday morningabout 10 o'clock on 58th St. orWoodlawn Avc., between theSchool of Education and 55th St.Return to Information office, Uni­versity of Chicago and get reward. ) I