Published every Friday, During Summer Quarter, June 28th to August 30th. I IVOLU.ME XIFriday, July 26, 1907NUMBER 5A University Class in the Orient: Dr. WillettKlein and Hall Addresses + Ascent of M t. RanierGolf + Tennis + Editorial + CampusNotes + Phi Gam Ekklesia.Subscription price, 50 cents (01 the quartet; ::'[5 cents' for each term. Subscriptions received at theoffice in Ellis Hall, at at the Information Othce.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 65Always out of theway. Bevoud reach ofll"l,;JUl'y. In sight of theentire school. In order.Raised and loweredinstantly. Rotates onall axes. Best showsorbital motions,2. Quality:,Ve us e Johnston'sMaps, hence the latestand most accurate andmost unfading. Guar­fin teed for 10 years.Best woodfiber-cementball.Sells for about halfof price demanded forIS-inch globes of samegrade, and for less thanany 12-inch HangingGlobe of similar grade.�.Q0--=�� 0= Q)(Fl�..- ;::l� �u= Q)...0� c:Le- .S....... -en� 00..� 0= l-<0... ..- Q). II ...0� ...s- o� �� enQ)� ...00 Q). ....._ ...c::... �= .�=0E1. Oonvenience :3. Price: is a color-photographicsystem of object in­struction taking theplace of a museum ofmounted specimens inpresenting nature workin the grades and biol­ogy in the advancedwork. About 500 Ru11-j ects treated.Used in Chicago Uni­versity and other Uni­versities.Easily the best aid inobject work.It leads to nature.Every school shouldbe equipped with bothGlobe and Chart, Bothofficially approved bythe State of N. Y. Ei­ther sent on approval.Send for circulars andspecial introductoryrates of each. 01' dropinto office and see foryourself.John C. Mountjoy378 �abash AvenueCHICAGOTwelve .FactsRegardingThe Correspondence Study DQPartmentOF THEUNIVERSITY OF ·CHICAGO1. The University has maintained a Correspondence-study Department con-:­tinuously since it opened in 1892.2. The Department has grown steadi ly 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 cours es 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 111 a correspondencecourse.10. Many qualities, such as self-reliance, initiative, perseverance, and accuracy,are peculiarly encouraged and dev eloped by this method of instruction.11. Scholarships are awarded to those who satisfactorily complete a given num­ber of courses.12. V! ork may begin at any time.For further information inquire atthe office of the Correspondence StudyDepartment, Cobb Hall, 3A.7he University of Chicago WeeklyVol. XI. NO·5·Friday, July a6, 1907A University Class in the OrientBYHERBERT L. WILLE'I"I', D. D.H ow a re qula» University class was held on the sands of eastern deserts, and how studentsregularly matriculated here studied Biblical and archoeolo qical lore in Egjlpt, Palestine and onshipboard is told in the acc0111,panjling article bjl Dr. Herbert L. Willett, who conducted the party.Lectures, recitations, and conferences uiere conducted the same as if the class had been held withinthe walls of Haskell 01' Cobb.. The work was pursued verymuch as in the class-rooms of theUniversity. Daily lectures, recita­tions and conferences' were con-ducted. On the ocean voyage a Dr. Willett and Party on Camels on a Desert Trip.special class room was set apart for the class. Maps, the district.charts and a library of important books were kept' The place of traditional interest, however, is Jebel. there for reference. In camp the class exercises were Musa, the "Mountain of Moses," two �ays from Firan.conducted during the mid-day halt or in the evening. Here Justinian built the fort in which the monasteryIn several places special addresses were given by is located. Here some twenty monks reside. Theylocal residents) missionaries, teachers, archreologists or are of the Greek faith. Their library contains manyofficials. Many. courtesies were shown by educational valuable Greek and Arabic manuscripts, and hereinstitutions in the places visited. Tischendorf made the important and romantic discov-The particular feature of this trip was a visit to ery of the New Testament text which bears his name.the region of Mt. Sinai, east of Egypt, and between The Monks were very cordial, and did everythingthe extended arms of the Red Sea.' This district can possible to make the stay of the class in the vicinityonly be penetrated' by camel trains from Suez or Tor, pleasant and profitable. The relics of St. Catherine,IT is perhaps contrary to University traditionsfor a class to pursue its studies and recitationselsewhere than at the quadrangles. Yet thepossibility and profit of such experience has beenshown in at least one department.Five years ago' Professor Shailer Mathews took agroup of students to Palestine for a course of studyin the history and geography of the Bible. The re­sults of that experiment were sufficiently satisfactoryto warrant a repetition.Two years later, in 1904, a second class went outto Egypt and Palestine and spent about three monthsin the study of biblical sites. Therewere twenty-two members in thiscompany, all registered students ofthe University of Chicago.The class of the present year,which has just returned, numberedtwenty-four and spent about onehundred and ten days in class­work, visiting Egypt, the region ofSinai, Palestine, Asia Minor andGreece.\ the latter a port on the Red -Sea reached in two daysfrom Suez. Only about one half of the class made thisjourney, .the remainder employing the time in a visitto the points of interest along the Nile.The camel trip to Sinai occupied twenty-one days.All but four of these were spent in travel. The weath­er in the sandy plains along the sea was very hot, butin the mountainous region of the interior it was cool,and at the Monastery \ of St. Catherine, the objectiveof the journey, actually cold.On the way the ancient Egyptian mines in theWacli Wagharah were visited These copper and tur­quoise diggings were worked inthe earliest periods of Egyptianhistory, and the miners left inscrip­tions upon the rocks in honor ofthemselves and their kings. Someof these rock cuttings still remain,. though most have been removed toCairo for safer preservation.The most beautiful part of thepeninsula is the Oasis of Firan, atthe foot of Mt. Sarbal, once be­lieved to be Mt. Sinai. The valleyis a paradise, as compared with thedesert around it, and its groves ofdate palms are the chief source ofincome for the Bedouin tribes 111·(Continued on page 79)68 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.VARSITY GOLF MEN WIN .HIGH HONORS UNIVERSITY PARTY CLIMBS MT. RANIERWood, Hebbard, and Lindsay Sweep Boards at GlenView-All Matches Close and Keenly Contested ..Three University of Chicago men made a cleanslate at the annual open golf tournament of the GlenView club. By winning all' three cups, the college boysupheld their reputations of being the best in the west.Warren K. Wood, a 1910 .youngster, who madesuch a remarkable showing in the National tourna­ment, won the Glen View cup for the second successivetime. Wood and Kenneth Edwards clashed in thechampionship match, the Chicago boy winning 2 and 1.It was an even match all around the course, bothmen playing brilliant but steady golf. They see-sawedthroughout the whole game. At the eighth, Wood was2 up, but at the thirteenth they were all square, finish­ing even in strokes and holes. Wood holed a sixteenfoot put in the sixteenth, which clinched the match forhim.Loren Hebbard, varsity captain for 1908, won theDirectors' cup in handy style from Jack Sellers ofGlen View by the score of 6 and 4.,George Lindsay another Chicago boy', took theVeteran Cup from F. H. Madden of Exmoor afterthe hardest kind of a struggle. The long ckiv'es ofMadden equalized Lindsay's star approaches. Thetwo players were even up to the last hole, 'Lindsay win­ning out on the last green by a superb putt.In the junior championships at Westward Ho,Loren Hebbard went down in defeat to A. Seckel aftera wonderful display of golf. It was � nip and tuckmatch all the way. It was only .after a lucky 2 on thebaby hole that Seckel fimally won 'out by 1 up.l\1R. REES CALLS RUSSIAN FUTURE GLOOMYLecturer Declares Horrors of French RevolutionMight Follow Assassination of Ozar, Nicholas.A gloomy picture of the future of R1JSsia was pre­sented by Arthur Dougherty Rees in his concludinglecture on Russian topics last Friday."Nicholas should leave the throne," he declared."However, if he should be assassinated, the horrorsof the French revolution might be re-enacted. Theproblem at the present time is to take the power fromthose who now have it 4and give it to those who canuse it without further barbarity."Nihilism has done little or nothing for the coun­try for what it wants is a strong master. Orthodoxyand militarianism,' autocracy and orthodoxy-thesehave .been the cause of many evils. All the good aswell as all the evil in Russia has been done by a fewpeople." Cowles Botanical Expedition Ascends Most Difficultof American Mountains.;-First Ascent of Season.The University botanical expedition under theleadership of Dr. Henry R. Cowles this week per­formed the difficult task of ascending Mt. Ranier.Several of the fifteen women who were part of theexpedition undertook the hazardous feat. .It was thefirst ascent of the season. The usual hardship of theclimb was somewhat mitigated by ideal weather' condi­tions but at that it is asserted that several members ofthe party were slightly injured by falling particles ofrock. Official news of the daring feat has not yetreached the University but despatches from Ashford,Wash., _give the outlines of the ascent ..Thursday the party departed for Sitka, Alaska.From there, it will penetrate a region which is virtuallyunknown. The expedition left the University early,in the current quarter and will not return until earlyfall. The past five weeks have been spent in a carefulinvestigation of the flora of the Canadian Rockies andof the Pacific coast. From no,w on, the party willdevote its attention to a careful scientific study of thelittle known plant life of the Alaskan wilds. Researchin other sciences allied to botany' will also be carriedon. The result of the expedition is expected to beamong the most important in the history of American'botany.VARSITY DEFEATS WARRENS IN BASEBA,LLChicago Summer Team Wins Game b)! Score' of 11to i-Coach Stagg Plays.The University of Chicago summer base ball teamswamped the Chicago Warrens at Marshall Field Sat­.urday, July 21 by, the score of 11 to 1. Coach Staggplayed second base the whole game and served tosteady the team. 'Walker pitched a good game holdingthe hard hitting Wan-ens to' three hits and striking out17 men. Schommer got three hits, one of them beinga three bagger.U. of C '" 5 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 *-11Wan-ens 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O� 1Three base hits-Gibson, Schommer. 'Home run-Post. Stolen bases-r-Cleary, -(2); Walker, Miller;Stagg, Hill. Struck out-By Walker, 17; by Mooth­aw, 3. Bases on balls-Off Walker, 1; off Derrick,1; off Moothaw, 1. Double play-Baker-Hill-Atwood.Wild pitch-s-Derrick.. Passed pall-Gibson. Time-1 :45."Can you tell me how the chapel IS heated?"Student-c i'Hot air, Sir."-Ex.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.French Crisis and Christian CreedSubject of Addresses by ABBE FELIX KLEINThe present situation and the causes which develop­ed it in the crisis between the church and, state inFrance formed the theme of two open lectures deliveredby Abbe Felix Klein, Professor of Literature in theCatholic Institute of Paris in Mandel Hall early thisweek How great was the opposition which the Catho­lic .Church in France encountered from .the party inpower and how difficult is her position at the presenttime was explained by the speaker. The conclusion ofhis second lecture was as follows:"The Church has no legal right to exist. There isno possibility of making any lasting provision for thefuture of· religion in France. The Church has noright to the churches except that of a passer by. Asthe' Associations Culturelles' are forbidden by the Popeand as they are the only form of religious organizationtolerated by the govenpnent, there cannot be any legalorganization of Catholic worship in France."We ask for liberty such as is granted us inBrazil. Or, if that would be too great a concession,,we would be content with conditions the same as thosein Mexico. In France, we dare not ask for such liber­ty as you have here-that would be too grand a thingto ask But who 'knows but what you may help us byyour glorious example? We aided you to gain yourliberty; now aid us by showing us that the rights ofconscience and of God are compatible with a great de­mocracy and a great republic."In his first lecture, Abbe Klein sketched the historyof the relationship of the Church and State in France,during the last few years."The sad complications between religion and thestate might have been avoided by a little foresight,"declared Abbe Klein. "The cry for loyal acceptation ofthe Republic found echo in the hearts of many youngpriests; republicanism and the Ancient Church are notincompatible for a moment. But this movement cametoo late. For a long time a disastrous condition hadprevailed. The conservatives were in general the bestfriends of the church while by an unhappy coincidence,the most active and advanced Republicans were theenemies of the Christian faith, so that on the one handthe lot of the church was cast with that of the conserva­tive party and OIl the other hand the Republic was un­fortunately identified with the cause of irreligion."Thereupon Abbe Klein explained in detail the rela­tions between the Vatican and Paris which resulted inthe abrogation of the Concordat.The second address dealt with the present situationin France. In the course of it he said: 69The common creed of Christendom formed thetheme of the sermon of Abbe Felix Klein, Professorof Literature in the Catholic Institute of Paris, inMandel Hall last Sunday. The speaker also empha­sized the adequate response which the doctrines ofChrist give to the needs of every human being whowants to participate with the life of God.The Reverend P. J. O'Callaghan, a PaulistFather, presided and conducted the service. He de­clared that the, Catholic Abbe Klein felt the full sig­nificance of his invitation to speak jn the Baptist Uni­versity of Chicago. "I believe this tolerance, whichthe University shows, a great honor to the institutionand to us," he declared.Mandel Hall, despite the extreme discomfortcaused by the weather, was packed as full as thebuilding laws would permit. Catholics and Protestantssat side by side and listened to the Abbe's declarationof the fraternity of the followers of the Nazarene."What joy it is, my brethren," he said, "in spiteof differences which separate ns to be able to repeatwith you the common expression of our commonfaith-the Apostles' Creed. We can with one heartrecite in the same terms as the fathers of nineteencenturies' ago our confession of our belief in theteachings of Christ. We have the same Holy Scripture,the same ethics. 'AT e are bound together by our'longing to increase .in the heaxs 'of mankind the filiallove for God. Christianity responds to the universalneed .. The Trinity makes us to some exte'nt penetrateinto the internal life of God. In God, notwithstand­ing the essential unity of His being, a life eternal andblessed, a life .of intelligence and of love is inter­changed betyveen three persons equal and consubstan­tial. God is one, but He is not alone. By the Incar-'nation, the eternal life is projected into creation inJesus Christ. The plenitude of creation resides inChrist, whom we can regard at once as God and man;at once, as of infinite divinity and of us. From Himthe divine life descends to each of us; He draws usafter Him into the celestial heritage. Perhaps we donot sufficiently appreciate at times the' unity of theChristian faith. No doctrine can be understood alone;one must be interpreted in the light of another." Now, in your new world, you ask any man whathe believes and hopes, and he will make answer interms identical with those of the first Christian, Thehumble faith which came out of Judea, which wasstronger than the Roman Cesar, which spread all overEurope, has conquered the new: world to no less a de-"As there is no arbiter authorized to decide gree." I hope to increase our love of God, our love ofour fellow-men and our faith in our admirable creed-our creed which is the universal symbol of frater­nity, of our hope of one union in the future, the sa­cred banner of all disciples of Christ.a May we come into a fuller realization of thereal meaning and unity of the doctrines which ourcreed teaches!"70 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.between the church and state it is left to thestronger of the two to decide the questions at issue byits own will. The state considers itself the source ofall right; all liberties which the state does not takeI away are to be regarded as gifts to the citizens. N oth­ing is beyond the will of the Chamber of Deputies;their power is subject to no check of court or constitu­tion as here. The law disposed of goods belonging tothe church, limited the size of its treasuries, imposed .penalties for those who refused to submit to its condi­tions and did many things which the American senseof justice and liberty would not have tolerated."The separation of church and state began after thedissolution .of diplomatic relations in 1904. One ad­vantage of the new law was that the state no longerattempted to govern the choosing of church officials.Formerly not only the bishops had to be nominatedby the government before being invested by thePope but also they could only appoint those prieststo charges who were agreed upon by the Minister ofPublic Worship influenced by the local authorities intowhose judgments political considerations must havecrept. According to the new law, the state no longerinterferes in the selection of churchmen."The injustices worked by the new ordinance areno less striking than its one advantage. The Concor­dat was a treaty between the Church and France; in­ternational law does not sanction the abrogation oftreaties by one of the contracting parties without anynotice to the other. How much wiser it would havebeen, instead of takng no notice whatever of theChurch, if the French government had imitated thepolicy of the United States, which, although it hadno . treaty with the Holy See, treated with the Papacyconcerning the lands of the friars in the Philippines."By the new law, the budget of worship was stopp­ed. When the Church had given its lands to France,in 1790, the state had solemnly sworn to support her.. Notwithstanding provisions of gifts in deeds and be­quests, the state also confiscated the property of theChurch the proceeds of which were given to charityand education. The houses of bishops and archbishopsWere to revert to the state in two years; the priests'houses and the seminaries in five. In one portion ofthe law, the character of the associations which wereto take over the property of the Church was so definedas to be quite compatible with the laws of the Catholicchurch, but another provision of the law abrogated thisconcession by rendering the definition of 'association'so vague as to open the way for schism.a So till now the matter has not been settled at all.On the one hand the anti-clericals want to continuethe warfare until the church is abolished and on theother the Catholics did not organize any associationsas determined by law, these associations having beencondemned by th€ Pope.'; SUNDAY TELEPHONE SERVICE RESUMEDJoy Now is Rampant in University Dormitories Be­cause of Direct Connection with Outside World.Once more joy reigns supreme in Kelly, Green andBeecher. Once 'more the Sabbath quiet is broken bythe tinkle· of the telephone bell and a fussing" goesmerrily on with all the abandon of a week day.All the dormitories now have telephone service onSunday. Until recently most of the halls were with­out .telephonic connection with the outside world onSunday. The cause of this former doleful conditionof affairs was the absence of the University switch­board telephone operator. Now direct connection ismade with the Hyde Park exchange of the telephonecompany and outgoing and incoming calls are re­ceived.The complete list of the Sunday connections· isgiven below:Cobb Hall Hyde Park 426 Local 20Power House Hyde Park 426 Local 34Foster Hall Hyde Park 426 Local 30Kelly Hall Hyde Park 426 Local 25Green Hall Hyde Park 426 Local 29Beecher Hall Hyde Park 426 Local 32Reynolds Hall Hyde Park 426 Local 71Snell Hall Hyde Park 426 Local 64Hitchcock Hall.Section 2 Rooms 28-39 Hyde Park 2735Section 3 Rooms 40-51 Hyde Park 1465 'Section 4 Rooms 52-62 Hyde Park 1099Section 5 Rooms 63-78 Hyde Park 1502Up to the hour of going to press, the rumor thatthe number of operators at the Hyde Park Exchangewas doubled after the new arrangement went intoeffect could not be verified.THE STORM OF THE NIGHT.By Jessie Gertrude Schindler in the August M eiro-politan 111 agazine.Oh, take me to your heart-great storm of the night,Take me in your vast arms, rock me in mystic might.Teach me the passionate song in your world-wornbreast;Teach me your mighty moan as you sink to rest..'THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.President G. Stanley Hall Discusses Problems of Pedagogy1.II.III.IV.V.VI. Don't smoke.Don't drink.Eat plain food.Sleep regularly.Keep a sane Sunday.If you feel clumpy, keep it to yourself.The above rules f;r the preservation of health weresuggested by President G. Stanley Hall of Clark Uni­versity in his lecture on "Moral and Religious Edu­cation" last Tuesday.Dr. Hall believes that perfect health is one of theessentials of moral education. In part, he said:"Moral education is to train the world so that itwill transfer the sacred torch of heredity to the risinggeneration, that the rising generation may be raisedto the highest possible standard. All the 1,500,000,000people in the world today are a mere handful to thosewho are to exist. It is clear, therefore, that the onehighest aim is for the future. Everything is valuableas long as it tends to make man better and helps himto reach that ever higher maturity." The .proportion of juvenile crime is increasing,'and the age of first offense is less than a decade ago.The cities are a new problem which we have to meet.The question of what to do is paramount, for whatis the use of cramming the head full of knowledgecL11d passing examinations if it is not for the purposeof a higher conduct and of loftier ideals.'Dr. Hall believes that the highest art of the teacherof young children is the art of story telling. "If-ther e were only one test I would ask the prospective,teacher to exhibit her kit of stories to see if they were,well. chosen and well told. Stories are the" soulbread," 'the « vital air.') of children. They are theoldest form of transferred culture and the most potent.The mother should be a story teller and have a largerepertoire. The children of today are story-starved.or full of ill-chosen ones. All are good in which a.rnoral is present but not too obvious. Also a storyto be beneficial must be one in which the good always. is always rewarded and the bad receives due punish­ment."President G. Stanley Hall in his lecture Monday.on "The Pedagogy of History" declared that no highschool student was ever a perfect lady or gentleman.The theory that it was possible for a student early inhis teens to be of angelic disposition was vehementlydecried by the speaker.As' a subject of instruction in high school or aca­derny, President Hall believes that history should be treated from the standpoint of ethics and social moral­ity and not attacked by the analytical method whichmay be left safely to the college course."Go at the teaching of history backwards," saidPresident Hall. "View past questions in the light ofpresent issues. Take topics such as the Corean, Egyp­tian, and Algerian questions and then lead back to thecauses which produced them. That method will in­ject some life into the subject and make it interestingfrom the point of view of the average student. Themere cataloging of dull dead statistics and facts shouldbe replaced by animate live examples."History may be developed from anyone of manypoints of view. History may ,be regarded as litera­ture and style become the important element. Thepsychological or the economic view may become para­mount. Questions of the aesthetic may dominate theapproach to the subject. Each of these sorts of historyis good in its sphere but it does not represent the ad­vance which has been made in the subject in the lastcentury."Whereas in its broader horizon of evolution, hist­ory embraces nature as well as man, r firmly believethat the development of the subject should be from theethical and moral point of view. History after all isbut the past experience of the human race stored inbooks. Every development of human interest has itshistory. Each one of these has its departments where­in a man might work a life time and still know almostnothing. ."History shows human follies, immoralities andrace calamaties. For this very reason it was not taughtfor centuries. . As late as the Renaissance, Erasmus,the greatest of the teachers of the period, carefully.excluded it from the narrow curricula of the time. Hedeclared that it should not be taught and that it was. education only for princes, who were destined to gov­ern. However, we see that there can' with difficultybe found a better way to profit than to show cominggenerations wherein their ancestors failed." Man is the only creature which has had an irre­sistible impulse to destroy his own pedigree. The so­called 'missing link' has been obliterated by this ruth­less instinct."Men of today are drifting away from and losingthe naive. and the beautiful. Nature and its rural beau­ties, childhood and its delightful fancies, are fast be­coming things of the past."The practice of teaching history from old collegeexamination papers is one which can not be too highlydeplored. These papers can represent only a verynarrow scope." 7172and to attempt to prevent a repetition of the outrageby making its perpetrators feel the full weight of -stu­dent condemnation. If the articles were written bystudents, they should be made to understand that theyare without the elements of common morality and de­cency. They are unfit to associate with their fellowstudents. The supposition that they are forced to ex­ploit the honor of their alma mater for private gainbecause of financial pressure is insufficient excuse forconsistent and constant prevarication. The reputationof a great university and the honor of its instructorsand students are not fit prey for any moral reprobatewho may chance to seize upon them. But the vigorwith which the Chicago Tribune discredited the manwho wrote the story is sufficient to render furthercomment superfluous.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Official Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago for the SummerQuarter, 1907.Office of PublicationELLIS HALL, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,Chicago, Ill.Copyright, 1907, by The University of Chicago WeeklyApplication Made for Entry as Second Class MatterWarren D. Foster, Managing EditorGeorge E. Fuller, PubHsherWinston 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. Subscriptions received at theoffice in Ellis Hall, or at the Information Office.Telephone, H yde Park 41. 6Vol. XI. NO·5EDITORIALThe officials and the majority of the students ofthe University of Chicago have always maintainedthat happenings within the socialand academic life of the institutionwere not proper material for treat­ment by outside newspapers. Theyhave asserted that the sensational stories concerningthe University which have worked her such irreparabledamage ought never to have been printed. On theother hand apologists have declared that events on thecampus and lectures in the class room might be of legi­timate news value. However that may be, no pallia­tion can be found for the articles concerning the Uni­versity and its students which appeared on Mondayand successive days of this week in Chicago news­papers.SimpleLying.N ow that statements made have been admitted tohave been unequivocably false; it but remains to makewhat reparation is yet possible to the injured persons The WEEKLY would hesitate to call further atten­tion to the occurrence, did it not seem but fair to givethe retraction as large a share as possible of the pub­licity which the original articles received. Below is thestatement of the Tribune :I MISS CECILIA JOHNSONThe Tribune published Monday morning, togetherwith all the other newspapers of Chicago, a story con­cerning Miss Cecilia Johnson, a colored wed at theUniversity of Chicago. The details came to The Tri­bune in the ordinary course of business, and thereseemed no reason to suspect their accuracy. Subse­quent investigation leads The Tribune to believe mostof the statements of alleged facts concerning thisyoung woman were untrue,. and every inference fromthose statements misleading C:l.11d grossly unjust.The Tribune accordingly desires this morning tooffer this public apology to Miss Johnson and its read­ers, and regrets additionally that this apology makesit necessary to revive even by suggestion further pub­licity into the young woman's affairs.This act on The Tribune's part is entirely volun­tary, and is born only of a desire to repair if possiblein some small degree the wrong committed. NeitherMiss Johnson nor any of her friends has made theslightest complaint to The Tribune; no one has askedfor a correction of any kind, and The Tribune makesthis reparation spontaneously and. as a simple act ofjustice.There is not the slightest mystery about Miss J 01111-son. Her life has been an open book She has wondistinction at high school and university, and hercareer appears to have.been free from any b1emi�h thatshould lessen the love of her intimate friends or therespect in which she is held by her acquaintances.e=Chicago Daily Tribune, July 24, 1907.\\,. ..-� ,..._:�� - ........ ,.�_ .. - ... - .. � . -- _. -' _.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.In greeting the Fifty-ninth Ekklesia of the PhiGamma Delta fraternity which is now in session onthe campus, THB UNIVBRSITY OFCHICAGO WBBKLY can do no betterthan to quote the words of PresidentHarry Pratt Judson as published: in''The Convention Fvji.JJ The President said :Phi GammaDelta."It affords the University of Chicago very greatpleasure to welcome the members of Phi Gamma Deltawithin the quadrangles for the 59th annual Ekklesiaof that organization. National collegiate fraternitiesare in a position to perform a very important functionin the development of young manhood in our Ameri­can colleges. The various means which such organiza­tions can use for the proper training of young men forcitizenship will always be of the greatest interest tothe community. At the University of Chicago thefraternities have always co-operated with the facultyin maintaining high ideals among our students. Wefeel, therefore, that every national fraternity should beencouraged in its best aims. The University wishes thefraternity of Phi Gamma Delta every success in itspresent convention."/"Oh Lord, let us never hate one another in Thineholy name."In these words was concluded the prayer of FatherP. J. O'Callaghan who presided inMandel Hall last Sunday whenAbbe K.Jein preached. In a hallthe money for the erection of whichwas given by a Jew, Catholic priests addressed an audi­ence of a Baptist University on the subject of a com­mon creed. Seldom before has the spirit that animatesthis institution been so adequately expressed in a singlemeeting. Toleration, freedom of speech and thought,catholicity of heart-these principles have marked thefifteen years of the University's development. It wasfounded to seek the truth and train the seekers aftertruth. It holds that every man has a right to his opin­ion and a right to present it to the consideration ofothers. It is because the University has added sanityand poise to the respect for individual thought that sogreat honor is due her. Men of all races and religionsare welcome to come to the University to find the truthno matter what may be the guise in which they expectto find it. This tolerance may have led to a popularimpression that here was a seminary of disbelief, ofnegation, but time will in its due course prove theorthodoxy of the University in the essentials of life.The aim of the University is not to bolster up any par­ticular set of dogma but to find out what is true."0 Lord. let us never hate one another in ThineUniversity'I'cleration.holy name." N ow that all indications seem to point to the con­clusion-that the '''silly season" is again upon us, the. appearance of an article which at­Mr. Corbin and tempts to describe the Universitythe "I'ruth. �nd at the same time is marked withgreat fairness is particularly timely.Mr. John Corbin, writing in theSaturda:v EveningPost of last week characterizes the University and itsstudent life with what appears to be unusual justice.While the loyal Chicago adherent might not perhapsagree with the writer as to some of the details of thearticle, its general tone is most decidedly to be com­mended. The purpose of the article evidently is toset forth with honesty what the institution really 'isand what part it is fitted to play in the educationalsystem of the country and not to label it and depositit in any previously assigned pigeon hole. It is veryclear that Mr. Corbin wanted to tell the truth: Hispurpo e was not misrepresentation. And because hismotives were clear and his treatment sober, his articleseem to come about as near as is practically possible tocharacterizing the institution with accuracy. At thisparticular time when everything from potato bugs tothe affairs of a girl's club of three years ago is offeringsuch a field for journalistic endeavor, the article ofMr.' Corbin, which is marked with sanity and a re­gard for the essentials of ordinary decency and justice,should be regarded by loyal students of the Universityof Chicago with approbation.The newspapers which are delivered early everymorning to THE UNIVERSITY OF Cnrc \.GO WBBKLY areleft in the hall outside of the officein Ellis For the last two weeks,many have either disappeared orbeen found scattered throughoutthe building: Serious inconvenience is caused the\lVEEKLY in the replacement of the missing, papers.Verbusn sap.Exodus,XX, 15.This is examination time. 11: is examination timefor the members of the staff of The University of Chi­cago Weekly as well as for students who are not par­ticipating in student activities. As a consequence, thosereporters and hustlers who have not decided to take avacation in order that they may have an opportunityfor one last long farewell cram are somewhere nearthe brink of nervous prostration. Examinations' andstudent publications never were particularly goodfriends, anyhow.Biology.You never hear a bee complain,N or hear it weep nor wail;But if it wish it can unfoldA very painful tail, 73-Ex.'I'hirty-two Entries in Singles and Ten in Doubles­Finals to be Played Today.74 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.PHI GAM EKKLESIA IN SESSION ON CAMPUS � TENNIS TOURNAMENT NOW AT SEMI-FINALS,Fraternity Holding Fifty-ninth Annual Conventionat the University of Chicago-Many Delegates.The fifty-ninth 'annual Ekklesia of the Phi GammaDelta fraternity is now in session at the University ofChicago. The last formal meeting of the conventionis being held today. Delegates from chapters andalumni clubs throughout the country are in attendance.During the three days of the convention:' a dailypaper called The Convention Fiji is being published.The program of the convention is as follows:W ednesday, July 24:10 :00 a. m. First' session, Mandel Hall.2 :00 p. m. Luncheon.2 :45 p. m. Smoker; Reynolds Club (as guests ofthe University).9 :15 p. m. Buffet luncheon, Hutchinson Hall (asguests of the University.Thursday, July 25:9 :30 a. 111. First session, Mandel Hall.1 :00 p. m. Swim, Bartlett tank.2 :00 p. m. Picture, Mandel Hall Court.2: 15 p. 111. Luncheon.3 :00 p. m. Second session, Mandel Hall.8 :00 p. m. Banquet (Informal) , Hotel DelPrado:friday, July 26:9 :30 a. in. First session, Mandel Hall.1 :00 p. m. Swim, Bartlett tank.2 :00 p. m. Luncheon.2 :45 p. m. Second session, Mandel Hall.8 :00 p. m. Dance (Informal), Reynolds Club.GUNN MADE HEAD OF INFORMATION OFFICESucceeds John Fryer Moulds, '07, Who Resigns toEnter Business-Position of Great Importance.Neil Mackay yunn has been appointed to succeedJohn Fryer Moulds as head of the Office of Informa­tion and Exchange. Moulds, who graduated in thespring, resigned to go into business. The managerof the information office, besides having control overthe_ information desk, the Faculty Exchange, and theexpress business, has charge of the entire student serv­ice of the University with the exception of the libraryattendance. Over a hundred clerks, messengers, and. stenographers are part of the force which he admin­isters.Gunn is a graduate of Hyde Park High School;member Fencibles; Lincoln House; University Mar­shal; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Medic Club;Medical Editor Cap & Cewn 1907; Rush MedicalSchool; Phi Beta ChL EXTRA---Proctor beat McIntosh, 6-3,6-1, leaving him and Kroesch in the finals, whichwill be played today.The University summer tennis tournament has nar­rowed down to the semi-finals. With thirty-two entriesin the singles and ten double entries, the tournamenthas been more successful than ever before. All thefavorites were successful in their preliminary matches'and Kroesch, - Kinsley, McIntosh and Proctor reachedthe semi-finals in the singles.The match between Kroesch and Kinsley waswatched with especial interest as the winner of it is thefavorite for the championship match. It 'was theclosest match of the season, Kroesch finally winningout by his superior net work. The driving of both menwas unusually good and it looked at first as' thoughKinsley was playing in the better form. It was onlyafter two hard deuce sets that Kroesch finally won outby the score of 9-7, 8-6.McIntosh and Proctor are slated to meet each other ,in the semi-finals and the result will be watched withkeen interest.The doubles have not as yet reached a definitestage. At present two teams have reached the semi­finals. These are Stagg' and Partner, and Kinsley andMcIntosh. The latter team is considered especiallystrong and should make a good showing for the cham­pionship.Among the open lectures scheduled for next weekis one on the Corean situation by Samuel MacClintock,'98, a fellow in the department of Political Science.Mr. Macf.lintock, who was commissioner of educationin the Philippines, has spent much time in the HermitKingdom. It will be given at 3 :30 Friday in Kent.Melton Judson Davies, '03, formerly clerk to DeanGeorge E. Vincent, visited the University this week.Miss Mary E. Tierney has returned to the JuniorDean's office after a vacation .Miss Edna Schmidt, '07, is assistant matron at theDaily News Sanitarium at Lincoln Park for this sea­son. There are three U. of C. girls on the staff therethis summer, the others being Miss Eleanor Whipple,'07; nurse, and Miss Freda Larson; '08; doorkeeper.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHIGAGO WEEKLY. 75OARR, '09, CITY EDITOR OF GARY WEEKLYMarcus Goodnow Business Manager-MurderousWild Man Furnishes Excitement.Frederick W. Carr, '09, is now occupying the posi­tion of city editor on the Gary Tribune, Gary, Ind.Carr was one of the animating spirits of the Pen Clubwhen in college and was also a reporter on the DailyMaroon. Marcus Goodnow, another product of theUniversity, is business and advertising manager on thesame paper. It was established last June and nowhas a circulation of one thousand copies. It is a tenpage weekly and includes' no plate matter. Last weekthe attention of the staff was monopolized by a sensa­tional adventure with a wild man. A man, who lived il\a cave near Gary, suddenly became insane and shottwo men. He escaped but later Goodnow organizeda posse of 60 men. who, after a battle, killed themaniac.The two Varsity men live in the rear of the news­paper office. Carr was recently elected secretary ofthe Citizens Club. This club was organized by 500citizens of Gary with the purpose of keeping the streetcar franchises in the hands of the Steel Company.FOOTBALL MEN IN SWELTERING PRACTICECandidates for Next Year's Team Put ThroughHeavy Work-Schommer and Finger on Squad.From ten to fifteen football players are out everyTuesday, V\T ednesday and Thursday afternoons from4 :45 to 5 :30 sweltering beneath the sun's fierce rays.Although the work is scarcely as severe as the earlyfall practice the men run off from three to five poundsevery day, but regain it as a rule before the next prac­tice.Finger and Schommer are the only "C" men whohave reported in suit as yet. Jesse Harper, '06, hasbeen a close observer of all that has been done. Ofthe candidates for this year's team, Page, Harris, Fer­guson, Schott and Moulton have been out regularly.Last week, Mr. Stagg gave the men their first les­son in charging the line and in defense. He had themrun the bucking machine up and down the field acouple of times, and then divided the men into pairswho tried the various devices for stopping and forpassing their opponents. In this connection Mr. Staggsaid that head-work counted more than either strengthor speed in football.Most of the time each day is spent in practicingoffensive football, plays involving the forward passbeing especially emphasized. It seems to be CoachStagg's opinion that the forward pass will be the mostprominent feature of this season's game. HENRY TO HEAD SOUTHERN LAW SCHOOLGraduate of 1902 and Rhodes Scholar to OrganizeDepartment at Louisiana State University.R. L Henry, Jr., '02. first Rhodes scholar from thestate of Illinois, has accepted a position as AssociateProfessor in the Louisiana State University. Mr. Hen­ry will organize and conduct a law department, theinstitution having previously been without instructionin that subject. The university, which is located inBaton Rouge, ranks as one, of the finest and oldest. colleges in the south.Mr. Henry recently returned from Oxford, Eng­land, where he finished the three years course in lawwith many honors. During his undergraduate days atthe University of Chicago, Henry was a leader in stu­dent activities as well as in the class room. Beforeforeign-won honors and dignities were heaped uponhim, he was known on the campus as "Pat" Henry.NEW ROOF CONSTRUCTED ON POWER HOUSEBlack Tile Covering Almost Completed-Work Doneby University at Cost of $5,000. -.The new black tile roof for the power house is al­most completed. The entire work has been done bythe University without the aid of outside contractorsunder the direction of the office of Superintendent ofBuildings and Grounds MacLean. The cost will runabout $5,000.Six weeks ago it was found that the gases fromthe boilers had rusted through the old tin roof. Workwas immediately begun on the construction of the newroof. Over the. decking, long strips of steel were laidthe entire length of the roof. To them were rivetedpieces of wood to which the tile was nailed. 2,500holes ·had to be punched in the steel. Tar paper hasbeen introduced between the tile and the wooden nail­ing strips. The under side has been coated with apaint specially prepared to withstanding the gases aris­ing from the furnaces.All of the buildings of the University devoted tomechanical or semi-mechanical purposes are supposedto be built of red brick instead of Bedford stone androofed with black instead of red tile. The PressBuilding was erected in conofrmity to this generalarchitectural scheme but the power house was not. Thedesire to make it harmonize with the general plan wasone of the rea�ons for the change,Professor Shailer Mathews, Dean of the DivinitySchool, will preach next Sunday morning in MandelHalh, II . '., "" ,. ..._._ .. _ - -_ .. � ;"0� .. :. = .. C'76 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. IThe 'I'heologlcal G_lub held an openmeeting Monday evening in Haskell I!Hall. The program consisted of apaper given by Dr. T. G. Soares onthe subject '�The Preaching of Doc­trine." In answer to the question:"Can doctrine be preached today?" Dr.Soares said: "Yes, if it is presentedin the right way. Doctrine is relatedto all questions that are fundamentalin human interests. Hence it can beand must be preached if we are totouch the vital questions of life."The Divinity School has at the pres­time 35 men holding regular pastor­ates in and about Chicago while con­tinuing. their work in the University.In addition to tliese,' Dr.' Oharles E.Hewitt,'. student secretary of the Divin­ity School, sends out from ten to six­teen men each Sunday.Rev. J. E. Bill of the DivinitySchool is preaching this. month at theLexington avenue, Baptist church on,"The Twentieth Century .Religton."Dr. H. L. Stetson preached Sundayat the Belden. avenue Baptist churchin the absence of the pastor, Dr. Earl.The Devotional half-hour was leadThursday by Mr. Ooe 'Hayne. Hespoke on the subject, "The. MinisterRealizing His Mission.". Mr. O. P. Lienau, '05, Professor ofGerman in the State Normal Oollege atOheney, Washington, is on an extend­ed wedding tour in the east. He willvisit Washington, Atlantic Oity, andthe Jamestown Exposition before hisreturn to his work at Oheney."The snobbishness of culture is thegreatest danger to college students,"said Professor Shailer Mathews in ad­dressing the Senior Oollege ChapelTuesday morning. "Social snobbish­ness," he said, "is laughable and ridicu­lous, and may be overlooked by theserious minded. But the snobbishnessof culture which feels itself superiorto enthusiasm for religion, poetry, andart, 'ds greatly to be deplored bythoughtful men and women. Some.students think that certain writings I'are called classics simply because theyare studied in classes." The Chicago Art Education Co.cordially invites teachers and theirfriends to visit their Art rooms andinspect the large line of Framed and'Unframed Pictures, suitable forschool or home decoration, as well as-, their attractive line of Pottery fordrawing models and for decorativepurposes.Mail orders receive careful attention. Special rates made.to schools.THE CHICAGO ART EDUCATION CO.215 Wabash Avenue.A. C.' McClurg Bldg.Pictures, Casts and Pott�ryDean'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:Informaton Office, 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 leave 487 E. 63rd Street 7 a. m.,9 a. m, 1 Z noon, 3 p. m., 5 P: In. Dearborn Street, 10 a. m., 3 :30 p.m._S:30 p. m , One Sunday trip -_ Trips to Woodlawn and EnglewoodStations.Moving, Packing, Shipplng. 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. HarrisoD 4923 487 E. Sixty-third Streetl'�J. Hyde Park 1116PHILLIPS' Summer Showing MENS HATS AND FIXINGS238 E. 55th StreetThe Central Institute, Room 403, 40 Randolph St., teaches and tutors in all subjects,THE uNivERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY."Help! help!" has come the despair­ing cry from the course in advancedswimming and methods of life saving Iand a few other things.No assistance has as yet appearedin the offing. Consequently the nauti­cal Coach Knudson is in wild eyeddespair.A discount of 20 per cent off It all happened thus: Only six orall regular lines-Tuxedo and seven students have as yet registeredtor the course. Every otber summerevening dress inc�uded. since it was first offered tbe attendanceMOSSLER CO�Clever Clothes.50 Jack son Boult vard.BeginsTO=DAYStock Clearing, \AnySuit$15Make your selection or any of thesehighest quality of ready-to-wear, insizes to fit the young man-34-, 35and 36 size and large men up to 4-2.Fancy grays and browns and manyblue serges.Includes also Overcoats andCravanettes.MOSSLER CO. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.Professor l\Iac Naul of Des MoinesCollege is here to call a rally of DesMoines students now in the Universityfor the. purpose of finding ways andmeans for making a greater DesMoines College.The Des Moines College Club of Chi­cago will hold it? Midsummer Banqueton Wednesday, July 31st, at 6:.30 p. m.in Hutchinson .n,n. Or. H. L. Stetson,former President of the College, will bethe chief speaker.Dr. Theodore S. Soares spoke on thevalue of religious gathertngs at Jun­ior Co1lege Chapel last Monday. Inthe course of his address, the speakersaid: "We do not bave the right ideaof what religion is. Religion is in­di vidual. Each one should be relig­ious in his own way. We have noright to go to church expecting to getsometbing but we must go with theidea of giving our ideals."bas been much larger. Under the pres­ent circumstances, the facilities of thenatatorium are so far from being usedto their full capacity that Mr. Knud­son wishes more men registered. Not­withstanding the lack of student sup-50 Jackson-Just off State. port, the course wi ll be continued nextquarter.CUT RATEDyers & CleanersDyers and Cleaners of Ladies' andGents' Garments, Carpets, DralJe­ries and Lace Curtains.Suits Cleaned and Pressed - $1.20Pants Cleaned and Bressed 40Suits Sponged and Pressed 40Pants Pressed ,- - - 10Goods Called for and Deiiuered,545 EAST 63rd STREET,Corner Greemoood Avenue.Phone: Hyde Park 2269. Guy R. Clements, graduate student'I in Mathematics, will be instructor intbat subject at Williams College dur­ing tbe coniine year.------------------------------�The Central Instituie gives special work Saturdays to teachers who wish to prepare for examination."No one need be a crack swimmerto take the course," said Coach Knud- Ison. "Anyone who has any ability Iat all can easily carry tbe course. Ihope that next quarter there will bemany more men out."Ralph P. Mulvane, '05, who 'since hisgraduation has been on the staff of theSeattle Star, is managing editor of theDaily Gold Digger, of Nome, Alaska.I-Ie was recently married to MissMarie Wood, of. Seattle, taking his'""ife to Nome as a honeymoen trip. YOU CAN SAVE20 per cent. DiscountONFountain Pens,Men's Tailors,Boarding Houses.PIGTURE FRAMJNG,Men's Tailors,PHOTOGRAPHERS,Business Colleges,33� per cent. DiscountONBY SEEINCGEORGE E. FULLER,Business Mgr. of this Paper.AT ONCE.Phillips' sunnER�HOWINGClupeco Shrunk Quarter SizeCOLLARMade with gracefully rolled pointsand long underlapping band-anideal collar for wear with negligeeshirts.15 cents each, 2 for 25 centsCLUETT, PEABODY s co.Makers of Cluett Shirts78 i:rHE UN1VERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.TEACHERS WANTED.SPECIAL--Advance Felt not Required for aLimised Time.Science, Mathematics. Latin, German,English, History, Athtetics.For High Schools, Acad�mies and Normals,$500 to $11.00Primary, Intermediate, and Grammar Grade Teach­ers also, Critics ,_. _. $50, $8G and $1000Address-c-T'rra THURSTON TEACHERS' AGENCV,A. M. Thurston. Mgr., 378 Wabash A7Je. ,Chicago.CULTURAL REVIEW SCJ100L.Teachers' Review Courses, preparatory to CookCounty seachers", Chicago elementary teachers',.principals', Normal entrance, or state examinations,full courses, July 5.The Cultural Review School enrolled morestudents last term than all other schools of similarcharacter in Chicago.Correspondence courses in all subjects.O. M. HEATH, Prin,40 E. Randolph St.Jamestown ExpositionExcurslonsVia,:uml':I;IIIIUI$22.25'Going via Cincinnati or Louisville:Returning through Washington, D. C"Liberal Stop. overs at all Virginia' .Resorts and at Washington.$30.70 IGoing via Cincinnati or Louis'-:!ville. Returning throughNew York City:Stop-over at Washington, Baltimore,Philadelphia, New York,' Catskill, N.Y. (for Catskill Mts.) Utica, N. Y.(for Adirondack Mts.) Syracuse, N.Y. (for Thousand J slands,) NiagaraFalls, Lake Chautaqua,A Delightful Ocean Trip .Be­tween Norfolk and New pork,on Ocean Greyhounds, ifyou want.Selld for a complete.. lilt of Hotelsalld Boarding Houses near theExposition grounds,· Address :'City Office, '82 Clark St., Chic&goThe Central Institute, 40' Randolph St. Summer school commences July 8th.I Mr.. H. P. Collins, of Coldwater,Mich., a graduate of Yale, forty years $16.50 will now buy a $25 Suitago, spent last week here visiting some $20.00 will now buy a $30 Suitof the classes and attending the lec- $25.00 will now buy a $40 Suittures. satisfied cus-were given as reasons for the system. h . ki d fThe difficulties in installing manual tomer IS t e In 0, atraining seemed to consist chiefly of customer that leaves myexpense, backward trustees, and thefact that the present teachers were al- store.DISCUSSES EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMMiss Langley Talks on Place of Handi­crafts in SchoolsMiss Elizabeth E. Langley in her lec­ture Tuesday on the place of handi­crafts in the school showed the valueof manual training as voiced by someof the largest schools in, the country.Several answers to letters of inquiry,sent to different schools concerningmanual training, were· read. Severalthousand of these letters had been, sent out for the purpose of finding thereasons both for maintaining manualtraining and for not installing the sys­tem. Interest, definite object in view,and a know ledge of the use of hands,ready overworked.The lecture was confined to the ele­mentary or graded schools. "The oneessential principle is correlation inweaving the manual training into theregular life of the school," she said.Only when this is done can the fullbenefits of manual training be ob­tained. The claim that this preventsskill in the manual work is unjust, be­cause accuracy in the work is re­quired. The manual training with itsdesigning and planning connects itselfwith the rest of the school. Drawingand art figure prominently. After themaking of dyes and stains for thework there is tf desire to remember theprocess on the part of the pupil. Fromthis there follows an eagerness forreading and writing."At the close of the lecture a num­ber of slides were shown on the workdone by the children in the School ofEducation.Will S. Keeble, graduate student inPhysics, has secured the position ofProfessor of Physics at William andMary's Coll-ege for the coming year.The University of Michigan Sum­mer Session bas enrolled 900 studentsdistributed as follows: Literature383, Engineering 311, Medical 90, Law85 and 70 in the English department. My salesmen don'targue with you and tryto drive a sale . whento lookyou come Inat my goods.We make ourby gettingsort of stuff, aridthe rightsalestheeasyrightputting onsort of price.No sour faces instore. Weare happybecause we are doingbusiness. Our custom­ers are happy becausethey are getting clothesbargains. ourFOREMANQuality Clothes92:94-96 Washington Street,Between Clark and Dearborn.\ JTheCollegeLarder.The finest eatingplace nea,r theUniversity Campus. UNIVERSITY CLASS IN THE ORIENTHome Cooking,Best of Service,Prices Mod era teeMeal Tickets,$3.50 for $3.00.The Misses Butler,447 E. 55th St.Just west of Lexington Ave.Cat! once and be convinced. (Continued from page 67.)the martyr of Alexandria, are themost prized possession of this monas­tic retreat.The ascent of Mt. Sinai and theneighboring peaks, and frequent visitsto the monastery occupied the days inwhich the camp was in this region.The journey in the peninsula was'delightful in every way. The campwas comfortable, the camel-ridingproved to be even easier than thehorsback trip to Palestine.The plan of travel study in the bib­lical lands has proved itself a success,and for those who can afford the mod­erate expense of such a journey it isa most satisfactory manner of advanc­ing university credits and preparingfor biblical work.At the Chapel of the School of Edu­cation on ,last Tuesday, Miss MyraReynolds told of the Passion Play atOberammergau and laid stress on thefact that although the town has but1.400 inhabitants and there are from900 to 1,000 parts in the play ali thework is done by Oberammergauers. IThe concert Tuesday, July 30, willbe given by Mr. Clarence Dickinson,organist, and Clarence Mersbach, boysoprano. Mr. Dickinson is organist anddirector at St. James Episcopal Churchand Master Mersbach is the sopranosoloist there. Mr. Dickinson is also\ the organist and director of the Musi­cal Art Society, composed of 50 of theleading soloists of Chicago, organziedto sing the A Capella music of thesixteenth and seventeenth centuries.DURING VACATION.Instructors and students will finda dignified opportunity for profit­able and - congenial employmentduring vacation in securing ordersfor �ee and Thorp's History ofN ortb Amerce, 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, ad­dressGEORGE BARRIE & SONS,1313 Walnut St. Philadelphia.Atlas Scientific TabletsAtlas History Outlines.Atlas Outline Maps.ee Atlas Junior Series."Com bined Tablet and NoteB.ook.Call at our office or write forcatalogue.Atlas School Supply Co.315-321 Wabash A V�.,Chicago.Room 200, 403 E. Randolph St. THEFOR THE BESTLunches, Ice Cream, &Ice Cream Sodas,All Soft Drinks, go toFURMANS'Fifty-fifth Street and Kimbark Avenue.The Central Institute, 40 Randolph St., prepares teachers for city and county examination.Educational listOFD. C. Heath & Co.Comprises Standard Publicationson the following subjects:READING, ENGLISH LANG U AG E,CIVICS AND ECONOMICS, PEDA­GOGY, MATHEMATICS, ENGLISHLITERATURE,�ER��N, �HYSIC��L TRAINING, HISTORY, MUSIC,FRENCH, WRITING, SCIENCE, LA­TIN, DRAWING, BUSINESS FORMSFull descriptive catalog of over 200pages mailed to any teacher or schoolofficial on application�A cordial invitation to call is ex­tended to all educational friends visit­ing Chicago.D.C. Heath &Co.378-388 Wabash AvenueCHICAGOWEBSTERtS ., �INTERNATIONALDICTIONAtlT IA LIBRARY IN ONE BOOR.Besides an accurate, practical, andBchoL:.rly vocabulary of English, en­Iarged with 25,000 NEW WORDS, theI!lternational contains a History of theEnglish Language. Guide to pronuncia­tion, Dictionary of Fiction, New Gazet­teer of the World, New BiographicalDictionar�, Vocabulary of ScriptureNames, Greek and Latin Names, andEnglish Christian Names,Foreign Quo­tations, Abbreviations, Metric Sysfem.2380 Pages. 5000 Iliustrations.- SHOULD YOU NOT OWN SUCH A BOOK?'WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY.Largest of our abridgments. Regular and Thin Pa­per Editions. 11,6 Pages and 1400 Illustrations.Write for" The Story of a Book "-Free.G. & G. MERRIAM GO.; Springfield, Mass.THE UNIV�RSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.WHITE CITrMore attractive than ever.