THE UNIVERSITY"CHICAGO WEEKLYPublished e"er:r Friday; During Summer Quarter. }unf;28th to August ,10t�:Friday, July 19, 1907VOLUME XINUMBER 4! "Abbe Felix Klein: Dr. Charles R. flenderson .:IAddresses by President G. Stanley Hall Feature ofCpen Lecture Schedule - The Spirit ot the ,;'IOlympic Games - Varsity News,Subscription ,price., 50 cents {OJ the quarter; 25 cents for each term. Subscriptions received at theoflice in Ellis Hall. or, at the Information Othce."."I. I.� Ior • i2 '!. :f�l, . ,t 1�. lr .�-I1·-, jli'ltr.. _.:� .._fj-:t;:� >�f.: :Lrl�'�-''.:_':;' _.'>.r'"'''�': .:'t�-'��""r..,...li:-:"�__ '.,� .. >"'"r���i -U"._-.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.I MOSSLER CO.Claver Clotllu.50· Jackson Boulevard;BeginsTO=DAYStock ClearingAnySuit$15Make your selection or any of thesehighest quality of ready-to-wear, insizes to fit the young man-3.h 35and 36 size and large men up to 4z.Fancy grays and browns and manyblue serges.A discount of 20 per cent offall regular lines-Tuxedo andevening dress included.Includes also Overcoats andCravanettes.MOSSLER CO.50 Jackson-Just off State.Twelve FactsRegardingThe Correspondence Study DepartmentOF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO1. The University has maintained a Correspondence-study Department con­tinuously since it opened in 1892.2. The Department has grown steadily from year to year.3. More than six thousand students have established connection with theUniversity through it.4. Over one hundred and twenty members of the University Facultiesare now giving correspondence-courses.5. The plan in general is to offer as many as possible of the courses given inthe class-rooms of the different divisions of the University, so that thosewho have dropped out of high school or college may continue theirstudies. .6. There are, in addition, many courses designed primarily for those in differ­ent professional vocations, especially teachers.7. Any amount of admission work .and one-half of the college work re­quired for a Bachelor's degree may be done by correspondence.8. Each student selects his course or courses and advances as rapidly as hisability and application permit.9. One receives the maximum of personal attention in a correspondencecourse.10. Many qualities .. such as self-reliance, initiative, perseverance, and accuracy,are peculiarly encouraged and developed by this method of instruction.11. Scholarships are awarded to those who satisfactorily complete a given num­ber of courses.12. Work may begin at any time.For further information inquire atthe office of the Correspondence StudyDepartment .. Cobb Hall, 3A.The University of Chicago Jl7eeklyVol. X I. NO·4·Friday , July 19, 1907.----_.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Proffessor Felix KleinBYC. R. HI�:'\IH�I{SO:_:. 11II '011 the basis of a ",'arm personal [ricndship, Dr. Clwries Richmond Henderson, Chaptain ofthe Unircrsity of Chicago, tcritcs all apprccicJtioll of Abbe Felix Klein, tlic remarkable mall " •. !l1Ozvill 'spea/� here next tccck, As a leader of the progrc.·ssh·c clement of the French Catholic party,as a scholar. as a sociologist. as a III a II. aud as a student of American lif(� .• -lbbc Klein makes allunusua! appeal to a Chicago audience. Dr. I-I cndcrsou SCCIIlS the mall tvho is best fittcd to tel!toho Abbe Klein is and zchut lie stands for.-- Trn: EDI'I;uRs.THE University of Chicago welcomes its disting­uished visitor from the sister Republic ofFrance. Abbe Felix Klein, Professor of Lit­erature in the Catholic Institute at Paris, will give anaddress at the Mandel Hall service on Sunday morningand two lectures on the separation of church and statein France on Monday and Tuesday following. He isfamiliar with our language and will speak in English.In Paris the Abbe enjoys the friendship of 1110stcharming people of many shades of belief; for whilehe is a devout child of the ancient church, he is liberaland patriotic, so that he is in touch with modem li feand in sympathy with men who are trying to meeturgent problems with all the light modern knowledgecan give. For many years he has been an acceptablecontributor to the Correspondent a magazine verywidely read in France and strong in its editorial staff.He made a personal study of the mission of CardinalLavigerie in Africa and published an account of it,which attracted much attention. In his own field hehas published a volume of essays on "Recent 'Tenden­cies in Religion and Literature." Out of admirationfor men who represent the liberal school of Catholicsin this country he has published French translations ofaddresses of Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Spalding,men who have been gladly heard in Chicago and at ourUniversity. Various literary productions from his penhave appeared in Germany, Italy, Spain and Belgium.One must think of him in connection with his friendFogazzaro who, in his novel "The Saint," has madeso eloquent and touching a plea for liberty of thoughtand expression within the church. Abbe Klein andthat great writer of noble fiction are kindred spiritsand no doubt have a common understanding. I my­self, at his invitation, one Sunday afternoon two yearsago, in a quiet spot in Paris heard him discuss with agnostics, socialists, conservatives and radicals burningquestions of church and state, and I wondered at hisskill, tact, good nature and wide learning.For years the Abbe has studied American life withgreat interest, understanding and sympathy. In 1901he declared: "The words of life and of the futurecome to us today from the United States." An Eng­lish translation of his book of travels, "The Land ofthe Strenuous Life," was published two years ago inChicago. I t was dedicated to President Rooseveltwhom he regards as typical of the vigor, breadth, hon­esty and courage of the best men we have to show. 1\later book, not yet translated, tells of the "Discoveryof the Old World by a Student of Chicago," the heroof which is a son of one of our professors, somewhatdifficult to identify. Houtin wrote a book on "L'»Arnericanisme" several years ago which had some bio­graphical material about our subject. "Americanism"is a word coined to describe those members of theancient church who see in the freedom of Americathe best chance for the growth of the best forms ofreligious expression. The fundamental convictionwhich marks this school is that so far as religion istrue it is self-evidencing and rational, and that anyexternal support by force or law is an obstacle ratherthan a help, since it obscures the native and inherentefficacy of religion and makes the church the tool ofpoliticians. Those who read French will find in the"Discovery of the Old World" some charming andtouching glimpses of aspects of French life and man­ners which the ordinary traveller never comes near.In the lectures which we are to enjoy we shall hearan earnest but fair and reasonable argument for theliberal Catholic view of the situation of the church inFrance, with a large historical background for theopinions he holds.52 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.ANNOUNCE OPEN LECTURES FOR NEXT WEEKRevised and Official Progrm for Week of July 22 Issuedby the University. HEAD OF CLARK UNIVERSITY TO LECTURE.Author of "Adoloscence" Will Discuss Problems Relatingto Education and Psychology.The revised and official list of open lectures fornext week is as follows:MOXDA Y, JULY 22.3 :3U p. Ill. Kent T'heatrc. "Last Years of the Concordat,"Abhe Felix Klein.4:45 1'.111. :\landc1 Assembly Hall, "Pedagogy of His­tory, President G. Stanley Hall.TUESDAY, JULY 23.3:3U p. m. Kent Theatre "Church and State in Franceafter the Separation," Abbe F. Klein.3:3U p. Ill. 159 Manual Training Bldg., "The Place of theHandicrafts in the Public Schools," :M issElizabeth E. Langley.4:45 p. m. �lal1dc1 Assembly Hall, ":\loral �lIId Religiou�Education," President G. Stanley Hall.�:15 p. m. Mandel Assembly Hall. Concert: Lucile Stev­enson Tewksbury, Soprano; Louise Love,Pianist.WEDXESDA Y, JULY 24.3:30 p, Ill. Studio Emmons maine Hall, "Romantic "TUBERCULOSIS CAN BE CHECKED"-DR. MIXG. Stanley Hall, President of Clark University andleader among American educators and psychologists,will share honors with Abbe Klein in the schedule ofopen lectures for next week. Pedagogic and psychicthemes will furnish the topics for President Hall's lec­tures, which will be held every a fternoon at 4 :45throughout the week.Mr. Hall has been President and Professor ofPsychology at Clark University since 1888. Perhapshis most notable contribution to the subject of childpsychology was his work: .• Adolescence," which ap­peared about two years ago. He is a founder and edi­tor of "The American Journal of Psychology," "ThePedagogical Seminary," and "The American Journal ofReligious Psychology and Education."Degrees have been given President llall by Wil­Iiams. Harvard, Michigan and John Hopkins. He liasstudied in Berlin, Bonn, Heidelberg and Leipzig.School of Music," Recital, :\1 rs. AlfredEmerson.� :::0 p. m. l Inskell Assembly Room, "The Region ofSinai," Associate Prof. H. L. \Villett.3:30 p. m. L\.. xington Hall. "The French Chanson Popu­I:,:re" (with :\1 usical Illustrations) Dr.Thee-lore Lee � eff.4:45 p. 111. Marrdcl Assembly Hall. "The Ideals andMethods of Teaching," President G. Stan­ley Hall.THURSDAY, JULY 25..) :.30 p. 111. Haskell Assembly Room, "Tent and Testa­ment in Palestine," Associate ProfessorHerbert L. Wi11ett.3:30 p. m. 214 Emmons Blaine Hall, "The Relation ofNational Park," (Illustrated), Mr. Chas.Truax.Metal-Work to Other Studies in theSchool Curriculum," (Round Table), �lissGertrude Van Hocsen.';:45 p. m. Mandel Assembly Hall, "The Claims of Mod­ern vcrsue Ancient Language," PresidentG. Stanley Hall.8.00 p. m. Haskell Assembly Room, Deutscher Klub.FRIDAY, JULY 26.3:30 p. m. Haskell Assembly Room, "Northern Syria andAsia Minor," Associate Professor HerbertL. Wi11ett.3:30 p. m. 214 Emmons Blaine Hall, "The World of theFairy Tales," Mrs. Porr er L. MacClintock.4:45 p. m. Mandel Assembly Hall, "The Claims of Mod­ern versus Ancient Language," President Lecturer Declares State and Individual Should TakeVigorous Action-Consumption Not Hereditary.�'The Curability of Tuberculosis and its Limita­tions" was the subject of a lecture by Dr. Charles L.Mix last Wednesday. Dr. �Iix declared that tiespread of the disease can be checked by intelligent andvigorous action by the state and individuals, Tl:cpopular idea that the dread scourge is hereditary wasbranded by the speaker as absolutely false .. "Fresh air, good food, and common sense are tiefoes of tuberculosis," the lecturer declared. "TI:ebuilding of inside bedrooms,-such as there are mauvthousands of in Chicago, should be made a felon�.There should be an effective isolation of tuberculosi.;patients. The inspection of dairies and slaughterhouses should everywhere be made as thorough as itis now in Chicago."Some day the .tubcrculosis serum will be per­fected so that it will be an absolute cure for the disease.Drugs are virtually useless although various forms ofcreosote give some relief. The state prohibition of ex­pectoration in public places would be a great step theright way. There should also be thorough disin fection.The Extension Division announces a special popu­lar open lecture to be held Friday, July 26, in MandelAssembly Hall on, "The Yellowstone National Park,"by Mr. Charles Truax. A series of slides said to beof especial interest will illustrate the talk.How tire OIYIIlPic games-arc a rcuiral of the spirit of classic Greece is told ill the f�lIo';.(-'i"garticle by HlIgo Friend, 01lC of the rcprcscntatiucs of tire University of Chicago at Athens tn 1906.N at as a track meet of tcorld-ioidc siqnificanc c, but as a gatlrerillg of the nations to promote tire[ccliiu) of /WIIl(111 brotherhood (JI,d good trill should lire qamcs be �e9arded. is tire cDlrlell.'iollhere sci fortlr. Tire attitude of tire Greeks thcmsclrcs. zolu: sec III lire contests a manijcs­tation of tire continuity of the presellt ,(,;tlr' their qlorious past, is expla ill cd,THE UNIVl£RSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. S3The Spirit of the Olympic GamesBYH eGO �l()RRIS FRII�xn.IN the spring of 190() the second great revivalof the Olympian Games was held in Athens.I t was pronounced by those present to havebeen the greatest athletic carnival ever held in moderntimes. Many accounts of the games have been writ­ten hut in almost every instance emphasis has been. laid entirely on the athletic significance of the games.The average American looks upon them merely as anathletic carnival. To the Greek. however, they havea far deeper meaning. The history of the games ispart of the history of Greece, and it is this tradition,linking the past with the present, that aroused thewhole Greek nation and made the games so overwhelm­ingly successful.To have been present during that ten day festivityleft an impression which cannot easily be analyzed.There was some undescribablc element in the atmo­sphere which the average foreigner could not under­stand. All Athens seemed to be living in the past.'The minds of the Greeks seemed to revert to thetimes wilen their ancestors gathered from all parts ofthe country to take part in these competitive exer­cises. To make the situation true to Greek tradi­tions, there were some of the old landmarks and muchof the historical setting still in existence. Historytells us that the victor's prize was a wreath from thesacred olive-tree in Olympia. That old tradition hasbeen revived and the victors of 1906 were likewiseawarded with wreaths of olive. The excitement ofthe ancient Olympian games was heightened by thebelief that the pleasure obtained was an act of truereligious worship. The games of 1906 were ratherin the nature of a peace gathering in which the wholenation rejoiced.The old Acropolis which has towered above the citythrough all these centuries added further to the spiritof the occasion, although it was modernized to theextent of being lighted up by electricity, The newStadium is situated on the exact site of the old one,thus giving the games the same historical setting. Infact there was something in Athens to preserve almost evcrv historical tradition, and the Greeks, associatingthese old landmarks with the past, lived their historyall over again in those ten days of celebration. A shortextract from one of the Athenian newspapers will helpto give a better understanding of the meaning of the'Olympian games to the Greeks"As it was during the ancient times at Altis, todayat the Panathenian Stadium; all the nations put asidetheir enmities and hatred before the Goddess of Peace.Athens, with the olive branch in her lips, draws towardher the future victors of the Olympic games fromall over the world. As for us, all the political, social.and human enmities are put aside. \Ve are the Greeks!Greeks with the ancient spirit transplanted in Greeceof the present and of the future. * The wholenation feels a sacred emotion when the name of Olym­pic Games is mentioned. The nation feels this emo­tion because the Olym� G�mes are a feast of thewhole nation. In the midst of the sorrows which thenation suffers from the gnxernment, in the midst ofthe persecutions which the nation suffers from thepowerful, slM: looks upoa the Olympic Games as ahighway towards, progress, a highway that has as astarting point in t� {\tst years of the nations history."It would be impQss\b1� here to go into any detailedaccount of the � 1'�e opening day of the Gameswas characteristic of the entire occasion. Early in themorning all roads leading to Athens saw carts wendingtheir way to the city. Bands of peasants drawn inwagons, to which oxen or mules were "ttached, couldbe seen slowly C��� C\loog the roads toward thestadium. The streets wer� thronged W\tq people, alleagerly awaiting the fo��l op.en\N Q{ t\W prolfam.Small gro.,tps were pt��\ h�(� �n<\ t\\yn�, surruund ..ing same fO(eiln a.We�� m � hom iPW\i\\ interest wasmanifested, 'fbty ��re \nWl.\Se� i1\teres,�d i� 1\\1 thevisiti� athl��_ most of ,,<hom �Id, � q\st'tlJ\l\ihedby s� emblem on their ��, � �\�. A_m,eri� �a('won the games. � 1� b}: reason ot whi�� \t ��i�ed(COD'�U� � � 6i) )published since his return under the title of "TheTruth, About the Congo."Two years ago Dr. Starr journeyed into Mexicoto continue his studies of the Mexican Indian. Onthat trip casts were made of typical Indian heads, ofwhich four duplicate sets were made. One of theseis the property of the Field Museum.54 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHI�AGO WEEKLY.DR. STARR CLASSIFIES CONGO MATERIALCollection of Specimens from Belgian Protectorate BeingArranged in �aYler Museum.Work is well under way on the classification amiarrangement of Professor Starr's collection from theCongo Free State, which was the result of a year'sstay in the Belgian protectorate.In making up his co11ection from the Congo, Pro­fessor Starr traveled over 7,000 miles and visited twen­ty-eight different tribes. The journey was made bycarrier, canoe, and, where possible, railroad andsteam­boat.. Professor Starr lived with the natives, and madehis headquarters at :\ dombe with <'. king of the samename. One hundred and fifty natives were employedin making this collection, which consists of 3,500pieces. This forms one of the most complete as well asthe most recent collection of the African tribes extant.The ethnology of the native clans is adequately coveredand is of great interest to the casual observer as wellas the scientific investigator.. .. �Among the most interesting objects' are the stickfetiches. These are sticks ranging from eight inchesto two and a half feet long with caved ends. Thesecarvings are colored and are chiefly heads and shoul­ders of human figures.The car�ed wooden cups, the result of native labor, .are quite beauti ful and exceedingly ornate, and thetime and patience spent on them must have been con­siderable. The chairs of the chiefs also are of beau­tiful design. The peculiar part of them, however, istheir extreme smallness. They are about the size ofa child's chair, and are of the same general construc­tion as the chairs in use in this country.The native basket work is of superior weave tothat of some of the Indians, and the designs wovenin them demonstrate the artistic ability of their mak­ers. The native cloth also is well woven and showsthe general care with which they make any article.The religious masks, the combs, money, amulets, firesticks, bark pounders, drums, and toys are all of typi­cal native manufacture. The spear and shield areamong the native instruments of war. The blacksmith'stools consist of a crude skin bellows, and are not un­like those employed by the Filipinos.This 'whole collection is the personal property ofProfessor Starr, and was obtained at his own expense.He secured a leave or: absence from the Universityin order to make this trip, and, un fettered by anycommissions, he made all of his observations unbiasedand without prejudice. The preliminary sketches ofhis trip appeared from time to time in the ChicagoTribu 11 e. The full details of' his journey have been" Miss Reynolds Talks on Wordsworth.The university li fe of ·the poet \Vonlsworth as de­picted by Miss Myra Reynolds in her lecture, .. Liter­ary Reminiscences of the English Lakes," givenWednesday, assumed a new interest as the lecturercompared his college surroundings to those of the Uni­versity of Chicago. The'huildings in which he studiedare the models of many of the structures on the cam­pus here, Miss Reynolds declared.The life of the poet and his sister Dorothy wasillustrated by slides. Another lecture on the same sub­ject was given Thursday.NOTICE.Hereafter the special registration of summer stu­dents with the Board of Recommendations' will takeplace in the morning between 10 :00 and 12 :00. Allwho are interested should consult with Mr. Mitchellduring these hours.The service of the Board of Recommendations isdesigned especially for those who have a residence pe­riod of not less than one year in the University.But it is desired to render as much assistance aspossible to those whose residence is less than one year.As soon as we are informed of your training and ex­perience we shall be glad to introduce you to super­intendents and school authorities as opportunities arise.In such cases, however, we are not nominatingcandidates (we do this only for our first-hand knowl­edge of those who have a continued residence at theC niversity ), but we leave the candidate to present hisor her credentials directly. Our services will thereforeextend to just such a degree as circumstances will war­rant, and the first requirement is that we have fulldata from all those who desire such service.H. E. SLAUGHT,Secretary Board of Recommendations. ,Office: Room 9 A, Cobb Hall.John Fryer Moulds, '07, has returned to the Uni­versity after a visit at Pontiac, Ill., his home.R. Eddy Mathews, '07, was on the campus thisweek., ; THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 5SDIVINITY SCHOOL MEN HOLD �ANQUET.President Judson Dean Mathews and Others AddressEnthusiastic Gathering of 100 inHutchinson HallAt the banquet to the men of the Divinity Schoolheld last Friday night in the private dining room ofHutchinson Hall, President Judson, Dean Mathews,and Drs. Goodspeed and Burton were among thespeakers. .The sense of comradeship which always existsamong Divinity students formed the burden of the ad­dress of Dean Shailer Mathews, the toastmaster."Here men from all parts of the 'world and of allforms of theological belief forget their dissensions andemphasize the beliefs which are held in common. Inthis there is being developed a broader Christianityand a new Catholic church."" The church must be the power which keeps ourcivilization clean and pure," said President Harry'Pratt Judson in responding to the toast: "The Pres­ent Aspect of the Church." "The world has movedforward with tremendous activity and the church mustkeep pace. The church must be what the world is­a tremendous and ceaseless activity."Dr. Thomas W. Goodspeed, Registrar of the Uni­versity, made a plea for a new conception of the lostcondition of humanity. "Great revelations of corrup­tion and wickedness are constantly being made. Menarc sinners. As of old, the great necessity of todayis for repentance. The great need of the world is aDivine Redeemer. You men of the Divinity Schoolsare called upon to do the one greatest thing in theUniverse-the re-making of us in His image."Dr. Burton and Messrs. Peacock, Keeley, Bill, andClippenger also spoke.CURRENT UNIVERSITY RECORD SOON OUT.Number of Unusual Interest Edited by Assistant RecorderFiske to be Issued in a Few Days.The current number of the University Record willbe out in a few days. Under the direction of HoraceSpenser Fiske, Assistant Recorder, an issue of morethan usual completness and excellence has been pre­pared.Besides the routine official news of the University,this issue will contain complete the convocation ad­dress of Ambassador Bryce, the President's quarterlystatement, the official account of the Egyptian expe­dition written by Dr. Breasted, and many other fea­tures of interest.The circulation of the Record has now increasedto such a point that most of the larger libraries andeducational institutions of the world contain copies. LAKE GENEVA EXCURSION· ABANDONED.Proposed Trip to Lake and Observatory CancelledBecause of High Railway Rates.The new railway rate law and the University ofChicago came into sueh violent conflict that the pro­posed excursion set for next Saturday to Lake Genevahas been definitely cancelled. Neither the Milwaukeenor the Northwestern would offer rates sufficientlylow to make the trip feasible. The lack of a reduc­tion in fares and the expense attendant upon the boattrip and stay at the hotel would have made the expensetoo great for the average student. The abandonmentof the trip seems particularly unfortunate to the Uni­versity officials in view of the fact that a summer ex­cursion to the observatory and lake has been thecustom.PROSPECTS FOR SUMMER BASEBALL BRIGHTVarsity Defeats Central Y M. C. A. 9 to 8 by TimelyIntervention of Coach Stagg-Many Men Out.Coach Stagg has announced that there will be asummer school baseball team. Some twenty-odd can­didates for the team have been romping around Mar­shall Field every a ftemoon at 4 o'clock. There aremany" C " men in college who have been out daily,and the prospects for a first class team are exceed­ingly bright. Harper, former captain of the 1905team, Bezdek, Schommer, and Nathan are the brightstars of the summer aggregation.Smart, before beginning to beguile the time by teach­ing English at Armour Institute of Technology, wasa wonder on the Varsity ball teams. Van Patten andSchommer are members of this year's team. Page;Taylor, Stangle and Cleary were members of the fresh­man baseball aggregation this spring. Hopkins wasa member of the Varsity Reserves a few years ago andMcDonald and Post come from the nine of KalamazooCollege.In a game played last Saturday with Central Y.M. C. A., the University won by the score of 9 to 8,by the timely intervention of Coach Stagg himsel f. Atthe critical moment, he jumped into the game, made anassist and saved the day. He continued to play rightfield and second base for the remainder of the con­test.A game will be played with the Chicago Warrenson Marshall Field next Saturday. No admission willbe charged.It is thought likely that the summer team will playAnson's Colts or the Gunthers. If it plays the Ansonaggregation, Walter Eckersall will be placed in theposition of playing against his own University. ..56 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY./ Official Student Publication of theU niversity of Chicago for the SummerQuarter, I 907.Office ot Publication,EUIS HAU, UNIVERSITY OF CHICA&O,Chicago, Ill.�'"Copyri,bt, 1907, by The Uniycnity of Cbiaco WeeklyApplieillion Made for Entry as &a,nil Class .tlaturWarren D. Foster; Managing EditorGeorge E. Fuller, PublisherJerome N. Frank, Associate EditorWinston P. Henry, Associate EditorREPORTERSJ. Sydney Salkey. Julius R. KlawansElton J. Moulton. James H. Gagnier.Subscription price, 50 cents for the quarter; 25cents for each term. Suhscriptions received at theoffice in Ellis Hall, or at the Information Office.Telephone, Hyde Park 416Vol. XI. NO·4EDITORIALThe editors 'Of the Cap and Gown, 1908, have al­ready started work on the preparation of the materialfor next year's annual. Before theThe Cap and adoption of the definite plan of lastGown 1908 spring, the board which issues thepublication was not elected until thefall quarter. Now, however, it is chosen in May andwork is begun at once. This is supposed not merelyto furnish three months' more time for work, but togive an opportunity to make the year book representthe entire year of University life instead of only three­fourths of it. The summer quarter is just as mucha part of the twelve months' work as the winter orany other quarter, and its students should realize thisfact and take their part in student activities. Nextyear's Cap and Gown cannot portray the life of thesummer quarter unless the members of the Universityduring the summer quarter are willing to do theirshare to assist the efforts of the -editors to issue anannual instead of three-quarters of one. It is to behoped that the summer students will do their sharefor the Cap and Go'",,", 1908. - Winston P. Henry, '09, is appointed an associateed:�or of the University of Chicago Weekly, DeanLovett and 1\1 r. Robertson having concurred in theaction of the managing editor. His initiation. hisenergy, and his genuine regard for the wel far� of thepaper have been such as to warrant the appomtment.Further, his work has been consistent and not deter-mined by caprice or the weather.. .Elton J. Moulton, '08 is appointed a reporter. Whilea candidate for the staff, Moulton was able to accomp­lish large results in a small space of time. proving him-sel f thoroughly efficient..James H. Gagnier, of the Divinity School. tS ap-pointed a reporter. H is work has been thorough. ac­curate and willing.CZAR PETER TALKS TO NICHOLAS IN LECTURE.Phantom of Great Russia Reformer Chides PresentEmperor for Failure in Talk by ArthurDougherty Rees.The dramatic presentation of a scene between thee,.host of Peter the Great and Alexander I I. presentCzar of the Russias, formed the thrilling conchtsionof a lecture on "Peter the Great" by Arthur DoughertyRecs, last Tuesday. Representing first the phantomof. the great reformer and then the present emperor,Mr. Rees carried out with great detail a dialogue be­tween the two. Czar Nicholas was made to cowerbefore the reincarnation of the terrible Peter as heapologized for the incapacity of present govemmCt1t."You have drenched your country with the blood ofher people in war at home while you have concludedpusillamous peace abroad:' was the denunciationhurled at Nicholas by Peter. "Surrounded everywhereby corruption I am a. phantom monarch and can donothing," was the answer from Nicholas."The present time marks the fifth invasion of sleep­ing Russia by the West," declared Mr. Recs, "Thistime it is not the invasion of the Renaissance or mater­ial invasion of Peter the Great, or the armies of Napo­leon. None have succeeded so far and this gives butlittle promise. There is little education in Russia to­day, only about four millions out of the one-hundredforty millions in the land of the Czar . being eithertecahers or scholars, although in the United Statesthere are- twenty millions out of eighty millions."Peter was a great social as well as material re­former. His new law concerning marriage had anovel provision-that the prospective bride and groommust know each other at least six months."In comparing Peter the Great to Roosevelt, Mr.Rces asserts that the Russian Czar probably looksunto the world with the same sort of a squint as doesthe American president."THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 51U. OF C. FACTOR IN WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.Excellent Material in Sight Promises to Duplicate ThisYear's Record in 1908.University of Chicago tennis men are holding thelime light in the Western Tennis circles. During thepast week the Illinois State Championships, which arebeing held at the Aztec Tennis Club, have. occupied thecritics in collecting their "dope" for, the Western opentournament .. No one has received more favorablecomment than Alan Ross who will be a Sophomore incollege next fall. Ross was an unknown quantity tin­til last year when he unexpectedly won the NationalI ntcrscholastic Tournament in handy style. Sincethat time he has been drawing a great deal of atten­tion and many critics have picked him to win theWestern championship. He is playing with L. H.Waidner in doubles. This combination looks almostinvincible. Last week they easily won three straightsets from Collins and N eel, two former champions.Nccl is another Chicago man, who has a national re­putation. Six years ago he won the Western for threeconsecutive years. \Vhat makes his present game re­markable is the fact that during the past six yearshehas been working in a silver mine in Mexico and hasnot touched a racket.Paul Gardner, another promising young player,hails from the 1910 class. Both Gardner and Rosswere defeated in the State tourney last week, but onlyafter first class playing.The summer tournament at the University startedthis week. Admission fees will be charged in orderthat suitable prizes may be procured.Prospects for another championship tennis teamnext year are exceedingly bright. There witt be anextraordinary number of first class players in college,all of whom have. made reputations in the tennis world.Fred Carr, \Vestern Intercollegiate champion in dou­bles and runner-up in singles, was elected captain forthe 1908 team. Besides the captain there will be threeold " C " men back-Henry, Ransom, and Hart. Thesemen played on the championship team this spring. Toadd to this nucleus of old men are several stars of the1910 class who were declared ineligible this last springbecause of the Freshman rulings. Allan. Ross. standsout conspicuously from this latter group. In 1906 ·hewon the National Interscholastic championship at- Newport, R. 1. He is a well-known player on thewestern courts, and is ranked within the first five play­ers in the middle west. Paul Gardiner is another. 1910man who is sure to make good. In 1905 he reachedthe semi-finals in the open Western tournament, andis considered a very steady player. . There is sure tobe a hot fight for the four places on the team, andit seems that Chicago may look forwad to anotherclean sweep in the Western Intercollegiate. DR. J. N. HYDE DISCUSSES SKIN DISEASES.Relation 0'£ Tuberculosis to Dermic Ailments Topic ofOpen Lecture-"Peroxide Blonde" Denounced.The 'part played in diseases of tl�e . skin by the ba­cillus of tuberculosis was illustrated in a striking man­ner Mondav afternoon in an open lecture by Dr. JamesNevins I-I\:<)e at Kent Theater. Dr. Hyde spoke on.. The Par;sites of the Skin:' and his lecture was illus­trated with stereopticon slides from photographs of pa­tients and micro-organisms... The parasites of the skin are of three kinds,"he declared. ,. The first comes to. the. body of thehuman being only for sustenance, The second notonly obtains sustenance on the body. but also lives onthe surface of the skin. The third variety lives be­neath the surface of the skin."Dr. Hyde then showed the effects of some of theparasitical ravages wreaked by the tubercle. bacillus.He discussed also the possibility of leprosy being cur­able. He showed by lantern slides that the bacilli ofleprosy and of tuberculosis were similar.Those who enamel their checks, dye their hair, orresort to artifice in arty way, received a crushing blowat the hands of Dr. James Nevins Hyde. In his lec­ture on "The Hair of Man and Animals in Healthand Disease," last Monday, Dr. Hyde detailed to hisaudience nature's beauti ful color schemes which as yethave not been surpassed by man, and ridiculed theattempt of the society belle to surpass them.Dr. Hyde showed many views of healthy and dis­eased hair, and explained the value of hair in pro­tecting the body from the sun in summer and thefrost in winter. He condemned the use of hats, de­claring that they were. not only superfluous but ac­tually injurious in their effects. He cited the exampleof the " Bluecoat Boys" of London. who have: rieverworn hats yet possess perfect health as well as a co­pious head of hair. The fact that native Africans.who march under the blazing rays of the sun, do notsuccumb is because they possess a head of hair farsuperior to that of civilized man.In returning to his condemnation of the use ofartifice, Lr, Hyde said that blond hair, a rosy com­plexion, together with' light blue eyes, form a perfectcombination which artificial methods only tend to de­stroy. The brunette with her darker features forms. another combination as pleasing as her lighter com­plexioned sister, but when either endeavors to alterthe combination she creates an inharmonious wholewhich is repellent to the eye. Likewise, when a per­son has passed the prime of life and his complexionpales and his hair is tinged with gray, the use of arti­fice destroys the dignity .. which old ·age 'should assume.-; ..., ....Lf..:,t-'_ ;}, ' ' ..- 58"Each cause has its individual effect and viceversa," said Mr. English, steward of the ReynoldsClub, to Julius, the University barber, last week." According to the greatest analytical and synthet­ical philosophers such as Sherlock Holmes and theThinking Machine, two and two make four, not some­times but always. By this same precise and invariablelaw I have arrived at the inevitable conclusion thatmembers of the Reynolds Club and consequently themajority of the male students of the University havea remarkable preference for illustrated, popular andcomic magazines... How did you find it out ?, said Julius as hestropped a razor." Well," said English, " you no doubt have noticedthat the magazines in the reading room are enclosedin cleth binders. The popularity of the respective mag­azines is clearly indicated by the condition of the cov­ers. Worn covers mean much use, and much use ofthe covers means frequent reading of the contents." Now," said English, pausing for dramatic effect," I have to buy new covers for the Saturday EveningPost, Puck, and Judge once a month; covers for Life,The o utook , Outing, once every two months; whilenew covers for The Nation, The North American Re­view, and The Atlantic Monthly have not been neededsince the founding of the Club. Consequently, by theirrefutable laws of logic, heretofore mentioned, I con­clude that the male students enjoy light articles, auto­mobile stories, and pictures illustrating what he saidto her when she spoke to him." .THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.FOOTBALL MATERIAL FOR 1907 LINED UP HISTI DETECTIVE ENGLISH HAS A CLEWCoach ,Stagg Declares Prospective Players for Varsity Sleuth of the Reynolds Club Makes Startling Discovery-Eleven, Next Year Good but Untried. Sensational Developments Predicted.Dr. Porter Declares Study of Animals Aid to Teachers.That there would be a great deal less of harmfulexperimentation in the schoolroom if the teacherswould spend some time at some period or other intheir career in the careful study of animals was theopinion expressed by Dr. James P. Porter, AssistantProfessor of Psychology, in his lecture on "<Som Rea­sons for the Study of Animal Behavior" last Friday.The lecturer minutely described his novel experi­ments on the sparrows, in which he taught them howto open their cage door by pulling a cork. In likemanner he taught them how to go through simple andeomplex mazes. The result of Dr. Porter's investi­gation led him to announce that sparrows are quiteas capable as monkeys to profit by experience. Theyhave memory, and their mentality accounts for a greatmany things that the public have been prone to term" instinct," he declared.A champion football team is a possibility, accord­ing to the pre-season information given out this weekby Coach Stagg. .. With seven • C ' men back, and awealth of new material to draw from the chances fora good team are pretty fair," said "the old man."" As far as I can figure, there will be about 31 can­didates, the major portion of them being members oflast year's Freshman team... \Ve lose by graduation or the four year rule sixmen who won • C's' last year-namely: Eckersall,quarter; Parry, right end; Finger, full back; F. C.Watson, end; McCarthy, right guard; and Mefford.Through the action of the three year rule the follow­ing will not be eligible: Templeton, quarter;' Walker,left end; Russell, left tackle; N' 011, left guard... This leaves us seven • C' men: W. P. Steffen,quarter; H. I. Iddings, left hal f; G. E. Anderson, cen­ter; W. F. Hewitt, right end; W. D. Jones, guard; T.Kelly, right tackle; and Leo De Tray, half baa in1905, who of course will be back in the game as cap­tain." Positions are left open to other candidates forfullback, left end, left tackle, and right guard. Be­sides the seven" C " men there will no doubt be abouttwenty-four other candidates. This large number willmean keen competition, a thing I always like to see,for it brings out the best work."The 1910 team ought to furnish us some mightygood Varsity material. It received better coachingthan any other Freshman team in previous years.Moreover, as there was no real scrub team, the 1910men were lined up against the Varsity frequently andthus received actual Varsity training. The membersof this team eligible for the Varsity are L. F. Falk,guard; R. J. Maddigan, tackle ; A. C. Donovan, end;Ivan Doseff, tackle; C. W. Worthwine, guard; I. B.Meigs, guard; E. I. Preston, guard; W. J. Sunderland,half back; W. 'We Taylor, half back; H. O. Page, quar- 'terback and center; L. C. Allen, half back; F. P: Buck­ley, fullback; H. J. Erhorn, half back; and H. S.Hough." Fred A. Speik and Hugo Bezdek will be assistantcoaches next year. Speik was captain of the Varsityin 1904, that being his fourth year on the team. Bez­dek played in 1902, 1903, 1904, and was fullback onthe. championship team in 1905."The football schedule now stands as follows:"October 12-Indiana at Chicago.October 19-Illinois at Champaign.November 2-Minnesota at Minneapolis.November 6-Purdue at Chicago.November 23-Carlisle Indians at Chicago."rHE UNIVERSITY OF CIIlCAGO WEE'KLY. 59WORK ON CAP AND GOWN FOR 1908 STARTEDLiterary and Artistic Material for Next Year's' AnnualBeing Collected.Work for ,the Cap mid Goum 1908 has alreadystarted with a vim. An office is being maintained withTuF. UNIVF.R.SITY OF CHICAGO \Vl��KL\" in Ellis Halt.The general plan of the book is being laid out andprospective contributors of art and literary featureshave been started at work. Accounts of some of theevents of last spring which happened too late for in­sertion in this year's annual are being prepared.As in the book of this year, emphasis will be placedon campus photographs. A professional photographerhas been hired. A large number of photographs whichwere taken toward the end of last quarter' have beendelivered to the managing editors. As usual in suchcases, the enthusiastic press agent is throwing forthdark and mysterious hints about 'the number and mag­nitude of the surprises to be sprung when the picturesare printed.Harry A. Hansen. one of the managing editors.is spending the summer at his home in Davenport. la.However, he is helping to carryon the work by cor­respondence. In a letter received last Wedncsdav, hes�d: -" It is, essential that instead of putting everythingoff until the last minute work be begun in earnest byeveryone at once. The three months' additional timewhich this board has should be used to good advan­tage. Besides giving us that much extra time forwork, the scheme of electing the board in the springis supposed to enable us to interest the, student who ishere for the summer quarter only in the Cap andGOW11. There surely is no reason why the University'sannual should not represent the four quarters of theUniversity year instead of only three. \Ve hope thatby maintaining an office this summer in Ellis we canovercome the previous handicap of having as materialbut the three more regular divisions of the Universityyear."The office in Ellis will be open all of every schoolday.Dean Sbepardson Appoints Members of Senior CollegeCouncil.The members of the Senior College Council forthe summer quarter have been appointed by Dean,Shepardson, as follows: Elton James Moulton. Frank,Samuel Bevan, Hugo Frank Bezdek, Edith ShopeReider, Ivy, Hunter Dodge, Alvin Frederick Kramer..Bevan has been elected 'chairman and Moulton secre­tary. The Council will meet every Friday to discussUniversity affairs and propose such reforms as seem'advisable. MAROON ATHLETE STAR ON BACKWOODS TEAllHarold G. Moulton Plays �ird Base OD Nunica. Mich ••Sunflowers.Third base on the Nunica Sunflower baseball teamis the present fate of Harold G. Moulton, star leftfielder on the Varsity team this spring. 'Among thesand dunes of southwestern Michigan, the big Chica­goan is forcing the natives to sit up and take muchnotice by his startling performances in fielding. bat­ting. and base running. The Nunica Sunflowers, whichis the aggregation in which the former Maroon is play­ing his stellar role. hails from' the city of Nunica­a flourishing town of almost 200 people, which is wan­dering around somewhere in the scrub oaks nearGrand Haven.The reason that the :\ unicans have received thisaddition to their baseball strength is that the Maroonathlete is spending the summer nearby.HEAVY RUN ON ICE CREAM AT COMMONSStudents Consume 410 Pies Last Week-Records of Num­ber of People Fed Broken.The high water mark at the Commons was reachedlast week when hot and hungry residents of the Uni­versity consumed forty gallons of ice cream and 410pies. \Vith the weather this week still more uncom­fortable, Manager Darrell refuses to estimate tileprobable consumption of the cooling dessert..The average number of persons fed at the Com­mons each day fluctuates in the neighborhood of athousand. in one instance having gone as high as 1211.About two-fifths of the total daily meals served areat the noon hour.An increase in the average number of meals giventhis quarter in comparison with the two preceding isabout 400. This increase is said to be due to the open­ing of the doors of Hutchinson to women.The record of meals served this month bids fair :to far surpass that of July of last year. In July, 1906,30,186 meals were .givcn, making the average dailynumber considerably less than that of this year: Ex­cludir:tg banquets-s-" purity" and otherwise-and pri­vate parties. during the year of 1906-190i 239,399meals were served. Of this total the consumptionduring the month of July forms a disproportionablylarge fraction-about one-seventh.Last Sunday, which was a banner clay, 180 pounds .of veal. 3 hums, 3 roasts of beef, 40 dozen eggs, 35pounds of butter. and 95 loaves of -bread went in toform their part of the total food consumed.60 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.In his address before the funiorCollege Chapel" last Monday morning,Professor. Herbert Lee· Stetson. ofKalamazoo College, laid particularstress upon the work which LutherBurbank was doing to bring out thehitherto unknown qualities of plants."Luther Burbank has developedpossibilities from plant life of whichwe were formerly ignorant," thespeaker declared. "These possibili­ties have proven very beneficia] tomankind. Just as Luther Burbankbrought out the possibilities in theseplants, . so the Lord brings out thepossibilities which are in us."Dr. E. D. Burton, Head of the De­partment of New Testament Litera­ture and I utcrprctation will give acourse of lectures on, "The I dea ofAtonement in the New Testament"before the Lake Side Summer confer­ence to be held at Lake Side, Ohio,this month. Dr. Burton recentlydelivered a series of lectures at Vand­erbilt University.The July edition of the AlumniMagnz inc comes out next week. Thisissue contains many interesting arti­cles and an extra number of copieshave been ordered so that the sum- Imer school students may be supplied.Dr. Shailer Mathews, Dean of theDivinity School, returned last weekfrom Harvard University where hedelivered a series of eight lectures on,"The Social Content of ChristianDoctrine."John \V. Moncrief, Associate Pro­fessor of Church History, is spend­ing his Sundays during July and!August at .his summer home at' South I,Haven, Mich.R E. Parker, of the Divinity Schoolspent Sunday at Wakarusa, Ind.NOTICE.An examination" for the iepar t-mental Recommendation for teachersof German in Secondary Schools willbe held in Cobb Hall Room 11 B, onSaturday, .j uly 20th. at 9 a. m.PaulO. Kern, Examiner. Pictures, Casts and PotteryThe Chicago Art Education Co.cordially invites teachers and theirfriends to visit their Art rooms andinspect the large line of Framed andUnframed Pictures, suitable forschool or home decoration, as well astheir attractive line of Pottery fordrawing models and for decorativepurposes..vrau oruer s 1 ecerv e careful attention. Special rates madeto schools.THE CHICAGO ART EDUCATION CO.215 Wabash Avenue.A. C. McClurg Bldg.Dean's Baggage and Express Co.SUCCESSORS TOHARDER'S BAGGAGE and EXPRESS.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the city,depots and suburbs.BRANCH OFFICE:Infarmaton Offic., University of Chicago.Main Office: Branch Offices:6154 Wentworth Avenue. 71 E. 39th St •• -48 Hubbard Court.SOUTH SIDE TRANSFERLindsay Storage Co.Baggage • Express Wagons leav 487 E. 63rd Street 7 a. m.,9 a. m, IZ noon, 3 p. m., 5 p. m. Dearborn Street, 10 a. m., 3 :30 p.m.5:30 p. m. One Sunday trip -- Trips to Woodlawn and EnglewoodStations.Mooing, Packing, Shippl.ng. We have careful men andequipment for moving Household Goods and Pianos in Hyde Park, Woodlawnand Englewood. Special attention given to packing and shipping.OFFICES170 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrlso. "913 487 E. Sixty-third Sire .. tTel. Hyde P ... k 1116 I·PHILLIPS" Summer Showing MENS HATS AND FIXINOS238 E. 55th StreetTilt: CcntralLnstitutc, Room 403, 40 Randolph St., teaches and tutors in all subjects.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.YOU CAN SAVE20 per cent. DiscountONFountain Pens,Men's Tailors,Boarding Houses.33! par cent. DiscountONPIGTURE FRAMINO,Men's Tailors,PHOTOGRAPHERS,Buslness Colleges,BY SEEINe PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.L\1I� ... Luviue Filwh will �In' one uflu-r eh'll�hUul entertn liuneuts -ror thelu-netlt of the rllln'n-ity twttlclIll'lIt.Saturela)· 'c"c\lIilll-! ill ::\lalldt'l 111111. Hero"i�11I1l1 t'C.lIll-!s' uud storles descrlptlveof II"�'·O ur« han', �i\"t'II' lu-r a 1l10�t('lIviahll' 1'l'(IutlltiuII miel 11 'l:tr:':l' uudaJlJll·c ... -lutlvv uudlem ... • is (-t'l"laill to�re't·t lu-r.'I'revor Arnett, university Auditor,and wif� will spend the months ufSeptember and October in England. 61CUT RATEDyers & CleanersAT ONCE.NEEDED in evel7 HOME,SCHOOL and OFFICE.:Re11able, Usef'!1l. Attractive, Lasting, Upto Date and Authoritative. 2380 P�..r6000 IUustratlons. ReceDtly added 26,uuuNewWorda,NewGazetteer and New Bio­graphical Dictionary. Editor W. T. Harri8,Ph.D •• LLD., United States Com. <'f Ed'D.RigheatAwArda .. tSt. LouiS and Portland.W_r'. (.)ulle�� lJ .. ,1.iUDMry. ....r.:ea' of:ru:..�':p..!i1':,�l::!!::Il�ftIll�. 111&�. and ltOOilluotra&ioaa.Writefor"TJu)StoryofaBooJt .. -�G. & C. Mll'RRUM CO., Springfield, Maaa.GET TilE BEST. Dyers 8nd Cleaners of Ladies' andGents' Garments, Carpets, Drape­ries and Lace Curtains.Suits Cleaned and PressedPants Cleaned and PressedSuits Sponged and PressedPants Pressed - - - �1.20404010Goads CII/ltd for lind Daioered.S4S·EAST 63rd STREET,Corner Grun'W()()J A'll(IIut.Phone: Hyde Park 1169.1-1. Wesley Dunn spent last Sunday 1.;.----------------­at �Iay' .. .ood.D. U. Smith, '06. and �liss l nezBeam. ·06. were married at Lawton, I�lich .• July 17. the home uf the bride.Dr. Stetson. of the Univcrsrty, per­formed the ceremony.,:\1 r. C. H. Conley, graduate of theUniversity of Michigan and g r aduat estudent at Chicago this summer, willgo next year as l nstructor of Englishat Purdue Univer sjty.Fur thc next SIX weeks, Dr. T. G.Soares. Lecturer in Biblical Historyand Literature, will supply the pul­pit of the Oak Park Cougr cgntiona lChurch. DURI�C VACATION.Instructors and students will finda dignified opportunity for profit­able and 'congenial employmentduring vacation in securing ordersfor Lee and Thorp's History ofN orth A III crca, a work preparedunder the direction of the leadingeducators of the country. which hasreceived the approval of the bestpapers. Liberal terms to the pub­lic and to solcitors.For partculars and terms, ad­dressCI�ORGI� B.\RRlE & SONS. .1313 Walnut St. Philadelphia .:Jerome x. Frank. '10. :\ss�ciate' Ph -II· ,Editor of thc University of Chicago I I IpSWeekly, has left for a vacation of afcw days at Cedar Lake. Schleiscn- i ----------------g-er\'illc. Wisconsin. IChester Lowe who was assaultedby a hurglar in thc Phi Delta Thctafraternity house. has completely re­covered and is again attendingclasses.Lee Xl a xwcll : .a Chicago alumnus.,:-; starring in· the Advertising GolfTournaments, which arc taking placeI at Hinsdale, III I'Xl iss Mary E. Ticrncy is spending.J:cr vacation at Knox, Indiana.Professor S. H. Clark of the Uni­versjty of Chicago, delivered Shakes­peare lecture recitals on Monday andTuesday of this week at Chautauqua.Tire Central Institute gives special work Saturdays to teachers .\\'ho wish to prepare Jor examination.sunnERSHOWINGClapeco Sbrm:k Qoarter SizeCO LLARMade with gracefully rolled pointsand lon� underlappin� llnnd-nnideal collar for wear with necUceeshirts. .IS cesats eatb; 2 for 2S cesatsCLUETT. PEABODY 5. CO.• .un of ct.u SIlirU ' I 'j1iI1II.62 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.TEACHERS, WANTED. 'The Spirit of the Olympic Games.(CuntitHll'tl from Page 53.)S.l.cIAL..:..AdYaDce Fee not Required for 01Limited Time. 'Scienoo, l\�atheln!,tiell, Latin. German.Ent:lll�h. H�t()r)', Athtetil",.For HiCb Scbooll, Acad�miea aDd Normall,SSoo to $1 aeoPrhury, IDt�rmedl.tc, and Grammar Gracie Teach·en abo, CritIc, " • • $so, .$So and $1000Acidre ..... Tu8 T.II:MSTOl" TKACH.ltS' AGKNLY,A. M. Tlumto,r. Mgr.; .J78 WIJbolSIz d'l'c.,C;';,ago. con�iderahlc presti�l' and so theAmvrican nt hlet c s with their whitecaps. were �enerally hailed with.. Bra \'0 .-\nIl'rica no." E very interestwas matle �\lhl)rtlinate to the festivityon hand. Store� were dosed and busi­ne�� �u�pl·nde(l. I n fact the wholecity tlf Arhcn». and all its nei�hboring\'illa�c�. w e rc hound in an atrno­�I'hl're of suspense.':\lon� toward noon the city fairlyhuzz erl with excitement. Cabmen.with their \'ehide� r ushvd throught h e st revt s, iairly frantic in their de­- ir« to reap as great a harvest a� pos­�il;le. The old horse cars. packed tothe brim. rambled along at a lively�ait. while thousands who could getno tran�portation accommodationw hat ve r, hur r icd toward the Stadium. Dres�er:satisfied cus­tomer 1S the' kind of acustomer that leaves mystore.CULTURAL REVIEW SCHOOL.Teachen' Review Course«, preparatory to CookC�u�y �achcn', Chicago elementary teachers',prlDClpals , Normal entrance, or state examinationsfilii courses, July S. 'The Cultural Review School enrolled morestudents Lt:lt term tban all other schools of similarcharacter In Chicago.Corretpondcnce courses in all subjecu.O. M. HEATH, Prin ,40 E. Randolph St.anxious to get there on time. Athens My salesmen don'twas heautifully decurated with all: I k iud s of arches. Ila),.!s. emblems. and argue with you and try: slricld s, hearing mottoes of welcome. • 1 hLong hef or e the time set for ,the to drive a sa e w enopening of till' games. thousands of I .t I kpeople were packed around the en- i you come In a 00.as &L t ra nce to the Stadium .. Uy two at my goods."ylllilml;J11II1, ���:���ntl:� ;�::;: r: :��'\I�:.k2;"I·�::: We make ourhills on either side. cov e re d with peo-$22.25 plc who could not gain admission to easy by gettingI the grounds. resembled large ant h f iT d-Going via Cincinnati or Louisville.· hills so densely were they occupixsl. rig t sort a stun, anRe�Ding through Washington, ,-D. C. It was estimated that more than· h' hLiberal Stop-overs at all Virginia 100,000 people were plainly within pu ttmg on t .e ng tResorts and at Washington. sicht of the field where the games t f .... sor a prIce.took place and many, many thous-ands crowded the streets nearby. No sour faces in ourGreek soldiers were stationed allaround to keep the crowds orderly. store. Weare happyThe immediate object of curiosity b d .and interest was the nrr ival of the ecause we are olngRoyal Party. It carne at about 3 business. Our custom-o·clock. Its nrr ival was announced .by long continuous cheers ringing ers are happy becausethrough the streets as it approached Ithe Stadium and when it finally en- they are getting clothes-tcrcd the climax of a long suspense •and amid the playing of hands. which bargains.almost were drown,ed in the excite-ment and .cheer'ing of the moment. theentire party walked the length of thefield, down the center, to the Royalboxes at the other end. Its arrivalJamestowa ExpositionExcursionsViasalesthe$30.70$16.50 will now buy a $25 Suit$20.00 wiIl now buy a $30 Suit$25.00 will now buy a $40 SuitFOREMAN. Goi,ng via Cincinnati or Louis-. ville. Returning throughNew Tork City.St�p�over at Washington, Baltimore,Philadelphia, New York, Catskill NY. (for Catskill Mts.) Utica. N'. Y: '(tor Adirondack Mts.) Syracuse, N ..Y. (for Thousand Islands,) NiagaraFalls, Lake Chautaqua, i.A DelightfUl Ocean Trip Be­tween N orfolk' and New Torkon Ocean Greyhounds, if 'you want.Se.4 for a complete n., of Hotels was characterized in a similar man-ner. except in a lesser degree. during_d Boardlag Houses' aear -tbe every one of the ten days. King Ed­Expoaltloa grounds, Ad.resa: ward and Queen Alexandra of Eng­CltyO��, ,182 Clark St., Chic.go land. as well as the Prince and Prin-.. .- . . " (Continued on next Page.)The Central I-nstitute, 40 Randolph St. Summer school commences July 8th.Quality Clothes92.94-96 Washington Street,Between Clark and Dearborn.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ·WEEKLY. :631, ,I'ii iiTheCollege cLarder.tThe finest eating t0place near the pUniversity Campus.' gtHome Cooking, iBest of Service, IPrices Moderate.Meal Tickets,$3.50 for $3.00.The Misses BuUer,i447 E. 55th St.•Just west of Lexington Ave.Cat! once and be convinced. tAtlas Scientific TabletsAtlas History Outlines.Atlas Outline Maps,:"Atlas Junior Series." 1Combined Tablet and NoteBook.Call at our office or write forcatalogue.Atlas School Supply c •.315-321 Wabash Ave.,Chicago.Room aeo, 403 E. llaDiol,h St.FOR THE BESTLunches, lee Cream, &:leeCream�AU Soft Drinb, co toFURMANS'Fifty-fifth Sum aDd Kimbark AVeDue. __ ....... oIi� . .-..n_.... QII.M .........- ..... -----The Spirit of the Olympic Games.(Continued from next Page.)ess of Wales were guests of KingGeorge and their presence addedmuch interest to the games. Afterhe party became seated, PrinceGeorge offered a prayer after whichhe games were formally declaredpened by the King himself, and therogram started.This same intense interest in the"ames was maintained throughouthe ten days, during which time theGreeks showed themselves to be thebest of sportsmen. They were anx­ous to have their own men win, but,lot winning, they always cheeredand applauded the victors. The lastday, at which time prizes wereawarded by the King himself, wasmade the occasion of a special exhi­bition About 5,000 school children ofAthens, who had evidently beendrilled carefully, went through aseries of exercises of all kinds, whichwas only a further indication that thenterest in athletic' games has beenrevived in Greece and is being taughtit an early age.For two or three days after thegames had ended, the celebration wascarried on. The victors had occasiono enjoy their laurels, while thosewho had been unsuccessful soon for­got their disappointment.Looking back at the games, after ayear's reflection, the spirit of the oc­casion impresses itself even morestrongly on one's mind than at thetime. The difference between theOlympian Games as held at Athensast year, and those held at St. Louism 1904, is that the latter was an ath­letic meet, pure and simple; the for­mer was a national celebration inwhich the whole world took an in­terest. 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