• T·be Daily MhblUUd Aftemoou by tile Studeta o� the UDi.,.nity of Chlca,o Darla, tIII'M� of the Uui.'enltJl,_��'::t!I onVOL. IV. No. 72 CIIIC:\GO. TuESD.\ Y, JANUARY 23, 1906. PRICE Two CENTS�����-��---�----�--�--�--�--��--�--�-�--�����--����-���---�--__------- --ANOTHER LARGE GIFT IANNOUNCED FOR VARSITYWe want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon.STUDENTS EXPRESS OPINIONS MR. FLINT IS CRITICALLY ILL WILLIAM RAINEY HAHPEhMEMORIAL BUILDING ASSUREDGeneral Sentiment of Students is ThatProposed Football Measures Are TooDrastic Statement Issued by Dr. Raycroft GivesParticulars of Illness of Instructor-NoHope is Entertained for His RecoveryTrustees Decide to Erect Grand Mon­ument on Campus to Memory ofLate PresidentJohn D. Rockefeller Gives $1,450,000for Various Departments andEndowment Fund The following statement in re­gard to the condition of Mr. Flintwas issued today by Doctor Ray­croft : Funds Will Be Secured by Popular Doaattens-Amount Required to Be AnnoucnedLaterThe following opinions by stu­dents interviewed show the trendof sentiment on· the question ofGives Interest on $100,000 to Mrs. Harper proposed reforms.for Life-Fourteenth Gift of Founder of Frank Tcmplcton :the University 'The only point in the proposedreform which seems to me to beweak is the abolition of the train':'ing table. I t will result in poorer:condition of the men and an 111-increased liabilty to injury.".:\ ewton T. Fucssle :"I do not sympathize with thelate action in football reform. Isthe amateur spirit gone out of col­lege football? Is the player high­ly specialized, selected out ofmany for certain powers andprowess? Is he a professionalduring the season? What of it?This is the day of survival of thefit, of scrutuuzing selection, ofspecialization."James V. Hickey::'Undoubtedly football in theMiddle \Vest needs reform, it hasbecome too much of a business.But it is not by any means clearthat the needed reform is to be ac­complished by such sweeping, dras­tic measures as were recommendedby the recent conference committee.£\t times the action of the com­mittee suggested that they ratherliked the occupation of reformingthings, and consequently strove toI dorm everything they COUld thinkof." •Burton P. Gale, Vice Presidentof the Reynolds Club:h I do not think the suggestionsare feasible. If they are put intooperation it means .the death offootball, the only distinctivelycollege sport."Cyrus L. Garnett, Western Inter­collegiate Tennis Charnpion :"The Conference Rules Com­mittee has put an end to footballas a popular game. The changessuggested may be practicable butthey are calculated to destroy theinterest of the public at large andthat of the student body." ,Earl D. Hosteter, Vice-President. of the Junior Class:"I would not object to a revisionof the playing rules but I do notapprove of the radical suggestionsmade by the conference committee.To my mind there is no objection toa professional coach or to the train­ing table."Edward G. Felsenthal, Secre­tan' of the Reynolds Club:':There are t�\'o suggestions thatI do not like-that for shorteningthe playing season, and that fordoing away with the training table.Otherwise, I think the work of thecommittee excellent."R. P. Xl ulvanc '05:"There is no doubt hut thatmeasures should be adopted to doawav with unncccssarv rouchncss40,000 in tl�e game. hut I think the �onfer­cncc has acted about lOOper cent "I nquiries have been made aboutl\[ r. Flint's condition that indicatethe existence of misapprehensionson the part of many of his friends1 egarding his sickness and itscause. It seems fitting therefore tomake a definite statement concern­ing the case for the benefit of thosewho are interested-his studentsand acquaintances-who are not ina position to learn the truth other- At a special mccting of theBoard of Trustees of thc Universityheld yesterday, it was definitelydecided to erect a memorial librarybuilding for the late PresidentHarper. The funds will be pro­vided by popular subscription.An official statement given outby Dr. T. \ V. Goodspced, secretaryof the board, reads:"Andrew Mcl.eish, vice-presidentof the board of trustees, FranklinMacVcagh, A. C. Ilartletr, Enos �I.Darton, and J udge F. A. Smith.have been appointed a special com­mittee to take up the matter of aproper memorial for Dr. Harper,it having transpired that the long­cherished wish of President Har­per, that in case a building shouldever be erected to bear his name andbe his resting-place, it should bethe library. The committee unani­mously determined to recommend·t� the" trustees that immediate ef­forts be made to secure funds for aa memorial library building. Theywill ask the University Senate toappoint a committee to cooperatewith them in the undertaking. Thealumni association has also beenrequested to name a committee. Atthe earliest possible moment thepublic will be informed as to thesum required for the building,which is intended to be the greatestmonumental building of the Univer­sity group-such as friends of Dr.Harper, throughout the world, willrecognize as a fitting memorial.Every friend of Dr. Harper, how­ever much or little he can con­tribute, will be given a chance toassist .. "Dr. Goodspeed also stated thathe had conveyed to the trusteesyesterday the last request of Pres­ident Harper, which was to theeffect that his body in some form orother should rest on the campus .John D. Rockefeller a�ll�ollnc.edhis fourteenth gift to the Universityvestcrday at tlu- meeting of their�lstces. 1 he total amount reaches� 1 ,-+5J.()()t), and it provides _for �a��l(ldition to the endowment fund 01Sl UOO 000 and prov ision for the't. , ,annual deficits of the various de-partlllcnts. 1\1 rs. l Iarper is pi ovid­ell with the income from $100,000for u fc.The sum given to the university1)\' Xl r. Rockefeller includes $1,000,­cYJO for the permanent endowment,$350,000 to cover the current ex­pcnditures or deficit of the variousdcpartments of the University upto July 1, 1907, and $100,000, theinterest of which is to go to .M rs.William Rainey Harper during herlifetime.In his letter to the Universityofficials Mr. Rockefeller gave aminute account of the purposes forwhich the gift was intended by hisfather. The $1,000,000 is to gofor general endowment. For thedeficit of the University law schoolthe amount of $89,CX)() is set aside.This provides for the present ac­cumulated deficit of $49,000 and theanticipated deficit up to July 1,190i. Special sums were: Twentythousand dollars for books, $5,000each for equipment and scientificcoll�ctions, $15,000 for improve­ments on the University campusand $11,000 for miscellaneous pur- wise."During the morning of Octoberthird, Mr. Flint was seized withconvulsions. probably due to therupture of a small vessel in a tumorin the brain. Hc had previouslyhad the vaguest symptoms only,and brain tumor had been recog­nized as a possibility just the daybefore. He improved rapidly afterthe first apoplexy, and seemed onthe road to recovery, when he grad­ually became worse again, andsymptoms developed which made adiagnosis of tumor exceedinglyprobable-in fact, the only onewhich fulfilled the conditions pres­ent. Mr. Flint was taken to Johns,Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore inthe forlorn hope that an operationmight disclose a tumor that couldbe removed. Removal proved impos-:sible, and after two operations,both of which gave some relieffrom the pressure due to thegrowth, he returned home late inDecember. An examination of. tissue removed at the second opera­tion confirmed the clinical diagno-sis.""The tumor is situated on theright side of the brain, and involves.the motor area so that there is aparalysis of the left side, but nospeech involvement. 1\'11'. Flint iskept under the influence of seda- \tives, and so is spared severe suf­fering. Though in a much weak-:ened physical condition, his mind is'no wise affected. On the contrary,he is particularly keen mentally­interested in University affairs andin seeing and hearing from hisfriends.'There can be only one result;when it will come no one can say."J OSEPII E. RA YCROFT, 1\I. D.Dr. Shailer Mathews in his ad­dress at the men's Junior Collegechapel, this morning, said: "JudasIscariot did not start out to be arascal. None of us start as rascals.It is the gradual slipping awayfrom ideals, the gradual breakingof conscience that makes us bad.The first step downward is at thepoint where a man hegins to oh­literate his moral obligations. It isa moral typhoid fever, so subtle isits beginning.It seems almost a tragedy thatdecisions should he made in youthwhich affect our whole lives.' Butwe must take every sin�le step inaccordance with our best selves. Itis so easy to lose the fine edge of asense of honor that we must ever bealert." Dean G. E. Vincent im­pressed upon the men the import­ance of the personal religious meet­ings to be held this week.poses.Two hundred and five thousanddollars is for the anticipated deficitof the University in the fiscal yearending July 1, 1907. The trusteesalready have ascertained that thedeficit for the year ending in July,1907, will be $245,000 and the $40,-000 interest from the endowmentmillion will exactly make up thissum. Mr. Rockefeller provided forthis vear's deficit by a gift of$245;000 Sept. 2, 1904.The $1,000,000 endowment gift,together with the $100,000, will bepayable at once. The remainderwill be paid at the beginning of thenext University fiscal year, July 1,1906. MORAL TYPHOID FEVER MAKESRASCALS, SAYS DR. JrtATBEWSIn Addr .. to Junior College Men ThisMomiag Be Urges Keen Sense of HoDorDOCTOR HARPER'S DESK.TO RDIADf IN HASKELLThe purposes for which thedonation will be used, according toMr. Rockefeller's directions, are asfollows:For endowment. $1 ,000,000For meeting the accumu-lated deficit of the lawschool to July 1, 1905For meeting the antici­pated deficit of the lawschool to June 30, 190iFor meeting anticipateddeficit of coming fiscalyear (July 1. 1906, toJuly 1, 190i)........ 205,000For history books. . . . . . 10,000For English literaturebooks .For collections .For equipment . Univenity SeDate Votes to Leave D •• t uthe President Used ItA touching tribute has been paidthe memory of President Harperbv the action of the UniversityS·enate. At their suggestion thepresident's desk in Haskell Hallhas been left alone just as Dr. Har­per used it last. excepting that ithas been closed up. and a wreath oflaurel placed on top of it. DeanT nelson has had his own desk movedinto the president's office. Presi­dent Harper's desk will remain un­touched for an indefinite length oftime.49,000too radicallv."Tohn Fn·cr Moulds ::'The adoption of the proposedplan would make our footballseason but si x weeks in length.This seems to 111e altogether tooshort a time in which to produceanything worth while."10,0005,0005,000Continued on page four. Continued on page four.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906.tthe !Datil! maroonJmWB OOIC"l'lUBU'ftOX. IUlQU..-raD.IIIDten4 .. ......� mall at � ...�ee.".. ' DalI7 BubecrlpUen. $1 :rear: $1 for a JDM.By JIa1l la CIt)' $� :rear: $1.21 for 1 IDOL8ubllertpUou receh'e4 at TIm IhBoolCGalee. IIllla Hall, .r lett 111 TBlI IIAaoolt80s. the racult)' Exehauae. Cobb HaiLJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.PriDtec! by QuadraoKle Prea. "'0"' II. ��tb.l' EDITORIALS 'IA college community is general­ly not given largely to religion.N one the less, the meetings nowbeing conducted nuder the asupicesof the Christian Union show thatthere is in our University a gcnu­ine interest in religious matters.The programs indicate that the fac­ulty is deeply interested in the at­tempt to stimulate interest in moraland .religious ideals, and the studentbody, as might be expected, is re­sponding heartily to umuetaphysi­cal and unecc1csiastical presenta­tions of some of the fundamentalvarities of life. The addresses byDr. Abbott and Dr. Bitting makethe right sort of appeal to Uni­versity men and women, and theearnestness shown by those repre­sentativc members of the facultywho are taking part in the servicesis contagious. The series of meet­.ngs is very timely and should begiven the heartiest support. Theattitude of mind into which the stu­dent is forced by his daily tasks toooften leads to moral indifference ifnot to a cynicism, fatal to anythinglike downright sincerity. Thesemeetings, if they do nothing morethan arouse the too latent religiousemotions and stir the better side ofour natures, will more than justifythemselves,).. " WISCOliSIB PREPARES FORSTRONG BASEBALL TEAllCMda Bemus Pierce Will Take Charge ofCandidatea-IDfield Intact',I' Coach Bemus Pierce of the base­bal team will arrive in Madisonimmediately after the examinationperiod and practice will be com­menced in the baseball cage at thattime. The prospects for a goodteam at Wisconsin this spring are��ported to be exceedingly prom­ismg by Platt Brush this vcar'scaptain. The only de�artm�nt ofthe game which will need the care­ful development of men is the out­field. I t will be necessary to fillthe three positions there with en­tirely new men.l\1.embers of last year's nine whoare 111 school and who will be 011tthis spring ?re: Cummings. pitch�r ;Johnston pitcher ; \Vhitmore. firstbase: lIenderson. second base;Brush, third hasc ; llecli<1ng. sub­c�tche�: Mclzner, sub-short stop.LIttle IS known of the new materialas yet. but as soon as the call is is­sued it will he possible to get a lineon these men. There is reported tobe an excellent catcher entered inthe university who will be out forthe first time in varsitv circles thisyear. If a catcher and good out­field material can he developed be­fore the opening of the schedulethere is every prospect that \ Viscon-I sin will occupy its usual strongposition in the race for the westernchampionship.The schedule is already in shapefor the season, there being no newfeatures. Wisconsin will makeabout the sam<; trips as last year.With Cummings in good shapeagain this year; and either Hed­ding or a recruit from the new ma­terial behind the bat, Wisconsin isexpected to have one of the string­est batteries in western intercol­legiate football. Tom Leahy will'be missed from his place as catch­cr and the efforts of the coachingwill be particularly aimed to fillthis breach in the line-up of theteam. Cummings did a larger shareof the box work for \ Visconsinlast spring. though only a fresh­man. and is expected to show fineform this year. Other of the infieldpositions, with the exception ofshortstop will be filled by veterans.Though the squad of these veteransis slightly smaller this year than inIW.s, when eleven men were back.the caliber of the players who havereturned is expected to prove asuffiicently strong nucleus for ahigh-grade team.Exhibit of Japanese PrintsThere will be an exhibit ofJapanese Prints at the Woman'sUnion under the direction of Mrs.Eva Watson Schutze on Wednes­day. January 24, 1906, from 10 a.m. to 6 p. m. At 5 o'clock p. m.�I rs. Schutzc will give a descriptiveaddress.The prints are taken from privatecollections and are selected from theworks of the last two great land­scape artists of the Ukisye School­Hobosai and Hirosluge.The opportunity to see theseillustrations of Japanese art and tohear an exposition of them froman artist like Mrs. Schutze is ofgreat educational value. The priv­ileges of the exhibit 'and lecturewill be open to members of theUnion and to a limited number ofinvited guests, each member hav­ing the privilege of invitinK. two .guests who will be admitted uponpresentation of the member'svisiting card.NOTICE TO FRATERNITIES,AND CLUBS.We want your work and offeryou special inducements atMartyn's Maroon Studio. Don'tforget to see the "Chicago Mem­ory Books," for sale by U. of C.photographer, 5705 Cottage Grove.We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and picturesKOELLIBG & KLAPPEBBACB100 Randolph StreetTownesGlovesWill b. 'Worn longerthi. season than others-that is. other glove •.The Only Soapthat won't smart or dry on theface. The only soap thatmakes shaving easy.WlLLIAM� SHAVINCSTICK Education should Dot be COD· Book Learnin gfined entirely t 0but WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILKIECLOTHES EDUCATORSCollele Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOESMOER PHOTOSGOODARE PHOTOSESMOE,R243 East 55th St.M. E. FITZGERALD ®.. CO..•• Maners or ...GENTLEMEN9S, GARMENTSae.o EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS TUXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESHarder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co. . Successor to. ,Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and Parcels. Delivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461� 4��·and 480 Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.40th and Calumet'Open Evenings TC'I�Jlhone Hyde Park 6847HUGHES ART CO .Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers ofPICTURE FRAMESand dealers in Pictures and Pramed No\"clties602 E. SIXTV-THIRD STREET CHICAGOTHE OILY IATIONAl BANK IN ENGLEWOODRSTABl4ISIIED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost Nothing$1. 0 0 Depos"Gets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SavingsThis Cash Reg·ister BankLoaned . FreeThe First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AKD STEWARTChecking accounts of 850.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open from6 to � Saturday evenings.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906.�r�3=1Brighton Flat Clasp Gartl'rs out wenr everyother k iud three to alit'. They art: made ofPURE SILK wel_uot mercer+zed cottuu.rmdco-t Lout 25 n'uts a pair. No ot he r �artt"rhas the Urigl:touJtal ct asp, For comfortnnd Ioug wear-insist UpOI1BRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSAUDealers OrBy MailJla«noj .PioneerSuspenders;Plo ........ su.,...,.. .. ('.eo11!i Mark.t Stl"l'floI'hllad .. IVllla.-1BORDEN'S Ii .II CONDENSED IJIILK, FLUID 1JIILJt. 1�1II CRltAJI AND BUTTERltILE. ,;ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNT1!'I' ���I BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Ce. "I 62':"833 [. rORTY •• I:VI:NTf4 ._T_. __s. I.AIBER�IANN.B¥DEPAHK'lLaNcs' �ailor19� 55TH ST.11\e latest of Paristenne St v Ies and Importedgoods for Fall and Wi n t er ,Remodeling a nd Repairing a specia ltv,L. MAN ASSE.. Optician88 Madison St., Tribnne BuildiD£ 'Spectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMatbematlcal,Mctereological andfor the I.antemlst.Kodaks, Cnmerns and Suppfics,P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES·' TAILOR.Workmanship Uncquan�Special Rates fo� U. elf C. StudeataN. E. Cor. 55th and LexlnltoD_Phone 1282 Hyde ParkDR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentist _Phone Hyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 51th and Lake AvenueChlcaa:oEstablished 1�;3_AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00A::'IIES Gift Donds for lIats, Glmo-es, Urn·hre llas and Canes, Acceptable Holiday Gift ...162-163E.:MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleEAT ATBBRT ADA:\lS6013 Washlna:ton Ave.Food Right Prices RightMADISON AVENUE PACKING CO"H. T. McGUIR.E. Prop.6309 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons , ...·itb !\IcatCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAOE" AND DIRECTOItLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Ml15ic for all select OCCa.o;iODSVour patronage solicitedResidence :Tel�hone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 146; CnrCAGO"V ogelsang9 s ..178-182 Madison 51.A Modern U p-to-Dat.CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equ�led only by the best.! MUSSEY'SBilliard H.lIa aDd Bowlin. AlIe7.The l.Ar�l'It Rnd Fi"�!"t Amlll1em�"'Re"Ort in the: Wor ld100 to 108 Madison Streetnranch: f>16 J):\'I.·i!' �t .. I-:\":\n!'ton-.------------- ..ILLINOIS BASEBALL lIENARE PRA.CTICING DAILYWith Several Old Men and Promising NewCandidates Prospects are Bright(_ Jne hundred and forty-five can­didates have registered for the base­ball team at Illinois' and are prac­tici'lg daily in the Armory from 10to 12 a. 111. and I to 4 p. m. Thesame method of tryout as in formeryears is used, the men working insmall squads at fielding practice.Xl en who aspire to· the pitcher'sbox are worked in the battingcag-cs, and every man gets an op­portunity to display his ability instick work. There are enough oldmen to make a complete team withtwo substitutes, but it is not prob­able that such will be the selection.Several freshmen and other newcandidates are showing up favor­ably and will make the old squadkeep busy to qualify. However,most of the new men are infieldcandidates, and the selection forinfield positons seems to be prac­tically cinched by last year men. Asto who will play in che outfield islargely a matter of conjecture,though enough material is avail­able to insure a dependable supply.Among the old men who areback and at work are: Pitchers­Bushne, J nul, \Vasson, Reardon,teays, Joe Taylor, and Long, whopitched on the "Prep" team; catch­ers-Byers, who was reinstated atthe last conference and caught forthe 'Varsity in 1904, and Morrisonof last year's second team; Dunningand Slocum who caught last year,are expected back to the Universitynext semester; First Base-e-Shober,Joe Taylor, and, l\IcKay; SecondlJasc-lJrooks; Third Base­Captain Vandagrift ; Short Stop­Dickie, Ray.Other men' who last year werepromlsmg infielders are JackStewart and "Jerry" Cennack.Demimtt is the only sure outfieldfrom the 1905 'Varsity, but Ray,Crill of the '04 squad, Disosway,and Joe Taylor may serve with him.Rumors were afloat on the campusthat Brooks was going to LelandStanford, and Carl Vandagrift tomanage a team in Colorado, butboth reports appear to be entirelyun founded.Show your college spirit by sup­porting the college paper. Sub­scribe for the Maroon.I .. you do not see wbat 70Uwant. _k for itWe �'Ty such a variety of lltoc:k thatposa-;bly the partiOJIar article youneed is not in view. If not, uk forit. It is more than 1ik�ly that wewill be able to supply th� desiredartic:1eROSALI£ PHARMACYPhone H. p, 175 oJ. oJ. GILL27Flt 5�h St.Telephones Hyde l'ork 18 and 695A. McAdams. The Unh'er.U7••• F lor is t •••GREElQIOUSRS:Cor. S34 St. and Kbnbark Aft. ChicagoEatab1isbed over 35 years Opna Sunda,.Gibson Syl\.es ®. FowlerSucctSSOr. to J. K. Stn-ena &: Sona eo.LEADING .....PBOTOGAAPII&ASPhone �t. 51039 Mc\'icllet"ll Theatre B1q.Sf)«ial Rat� to Coll�e Studntll'5he Ellis CafeN. E.. Corner 55th St. 0 Elli. A�e.VARIETY OUT' specialtyA Choice of 10 different kinds ofmeats each day�rJ>E.�; 15c$3.50 Commutation Tickets for'3.00Open from o A. :'\1. to 8 r-, M. SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250}: SPALDING'S� OFFICIALATHLETIC. ALMANAC·.-I' FOR 1906Edited by JAKES E. SULLIVABAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;. Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and Jun ..-ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling. Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Throwing Records; Of­ficial Report of the LeWIS andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading .athletes,Amcrcian and foreIgn.PRICE 10 CentsSend your name and address to our ne�reet .:�for spalding'S Catalogue of 811 AthletIC Spoit'S free.BOARD and LODGING$5.00 per weekHotel Florida5617 Cottage Grove Ave.FinelyFurnishedRooms PleasantDiningRoomsWe press allY'our clothesa. often as 70U want rordurln« the r�rnalnderof thl. quarter.FAMOUS TAILORING CO.346 East 55th Street rl���epark 5jOJg-�e 9\oot �tuilioKIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGR.APHSSpecial R.tf'S to U. or C. StudentsWork for YourselfSouthwestalong theand own a HomeThere's a place Southwest foryou. It can't come to you, but youcan go to it. Perhaps that placeis in Kansas, or Colorado, or NewMexico. It maj-be in Texas orCalifornia.We will C1adly eend tmthfu1 bookletsabont the regions named, and try tofully answer yo.r questions. Write to­day to Gen. Colo.iution Agt., A T. &S. F. R.y. R.ailway Jbchange, Chicago.A.G • Spalding !I!��SNew .... ork Chicago l'oIinneapoliaDe1lyer ��c:use CincinnatiSt. I.oois �'!= City San Franc:iacoRoston -- WUhingtonBaltimore Plttsburf. "._ l.OudoD, BAe-New Ot'IDM Mantra, __ • Coaster Bobs'·r 0 ORDER and In STOCl\MOTOR CAR1427 MICHIGAN AVE..CHICAGOafter a dinner atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 HarrisonBOOKSNew and second-hand for Universityaud HiJ!h School. Educa­tional hooks generallyHEWITT'S 41� E. G7TH ST.DANCINGPR.OF. G. S. D. SCHULTZ.Teacher of DancingStudio 301 W. 63rd StreetGUARANTEE COURSEStrictly Pr'ivate, With Mu!>ic fS.ru� Forbes' Hall. 63rd St. aDdRECBPTIONB n�,;;!r��;��e.v���dW:�' a�Calumet Ave every Sat.A. STEIN .& CO.,High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 East 55th St.Annual JanuarySALE IMen's Furnish­ings and HatSeNathan's, 399 E.' 63dWOODLAWN DEUCATESSENClean Home Cool\.ingFine Table DelicaciesQuality only considered.I. W. Cor. 55" Street aad Woodlal. Ate.KEENAN,THE OLD RELIABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers, Floral Designs and6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 6.1St.Phones Wentworth 3f>8. Hyde Park S46l •L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade 'I�diest and Gents'TAILOR464 Hast 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat.J. n. KINTZ, Prop. JOliN CI.ARK, MgrAll ordc nI day or night filled promptlyWE /lEYER CLOSEJ achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Strc�tTelephon� Hyde Park l illCHICAGO1t.bat\1arb botel5114-16 Washington Ave ,Phon� Hyde Park 15JJ near I. C. nnd U. of CRooms stng le or en suitePleasant hOIl1� with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.GENTLEMENWHO DRESS fOR STYLEIlEAIN£SS, AND COMfORT. WEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLI.s Flat to the LOI-.e •• rSlips, T.a ... ror Unfaat ....Sample paU, 81I1t15Oc.. COCkm:k.Maned 00 nceJp& or price.Seo. frolt Co •••• k.,.,Boat.n, ...... U. s. A.ALWAYS EASYThe College Larder"Home Made Delicacies"CATERING, LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.-THE--. ��. HOTEL andRESTAURANTOn RaD40lpb at. betweea Clark an4DearbornIS THE POPULAR PLACE FDR DlllTYSUPPERS AFTER THE PLAYE][tensi� improvements ha�mad� the dining room, the mostbeautiful and attractive In theTheatre District.The new hanKing balcony forthe �nlarged orchestra ill anotherIrnprovement and the music ismade an eIIpeda' feature.156 State Street CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23,1906.ANOTHER LARGE GIFTANNOUN�ED FOR VARSITYContinued from page one.For campus improve-merits. .For various incidentals.For fund to be held intrust for Mrs. \V. R.Harper, she to recieveinterest . 15,00011,000100,000Total $1,450,000MONDAY SESSIONS OFRELIGIOUS CONFERENCEMembers of Faculty Addresa Meeting- -Dr.Gunsaulus to Speak Wednelday Morning.The Monday sessions of theStudent Conference on PersonalReligion were well attended byboth the men and WOn1(11 of theUniversity. Addresses were deliv­ered by Dr. \ V. C. Bitting andDeans l\l iller ami Vincent., The meetings arc growing ininterest, The programs for the threeremaining days of the Conferencehave been prepared with the end inview of giving the students achance to hear as many members ofthe University faculty as possible.. Dr. Frank \V. Gunsaulus willspeak to men in Cobb ChapelWednesday at 7:30 p. 111. Thismeeting will be one of the seriesof Student Conferences on PersonalReligion, now in progress at theUniversity.This evening at 7 :30 in CobbChapel, at the meeting for men, thespeakers will be Dr. W. C. Bitting,Dr. Ernest D. Burton and l\lr. AllenBurns, an alumnus of the Univer­sity and Secretary of the Chicagoand Northwestern Railway Depart­ment of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation of Chicago.This afternoon Dr. Lyman Ab­Lott and 1\'1 iss Saunders spoke atthe mass meeting in Cobb Chapel.The program for Wednesdayshould bring out a full representa­tion of the student body. It is asfollows :10 :30. \V omen's Con Icrcncc,Miss Saunders, of the AmericanCommittee, will speak.1 :30. Women's Conference(women). Miss Davidson, Sccre­tary of the Y. \V. C. A., of theUniversity of Michigan, and l\IissSaunders will speak.4 :00. 1\lass meeting in CobbChapel. Addresses by Dr. Bitting,. �\ I iss Saunders, Professor \ V. D.1\lcClintock and Mr. Charles A.I l uston.7 :00. Workers' Conference( I1'(11).7 :30 Men's meeting in CobbChapel. Address by Dr. F. 'V.Gunsaulus. \Vatch the bulletin forThursday.Sixty-two students were dismis­sed from the Leland Stanford Uni-.vcrsity for failure to secure passingg-rades in two-thirds of their workduring the past semester, and sev­enty-two were warned that unlesstheir work shows a decided im­proverncnt in the future they toowill he suspended sometime duringthe present semester.As usual the record of thewomen students is far superior tothat of the men, hut one of thosedropped heing- a woman. Of the.seventy-two warned hut five werewomen students.�()TICE TO FRATERNITIES:\XD CLUBS.:\1 akc your arrangements earlyfor your annual group picture forthe Cap and Gown at Martyn's:\Iaroon Studio, U. of C. photo­g-rapher, Si05 Cottage Grove.Special inducements offcre4. STUDENTS EXPRESS OpnnONSContinued from page one.L. L. \ V right, President of theRl'YllOlds Club:'On the whole I approve of thecommittee's suggestions althoughsome of the measures seem ratherradical. I think. that admissionIces should be lowered, but I donot fa vor discontinuing the train­ing table."F. R. Baird, Treasurer of theReynolds Club:"I f the training table is doneaway with the result will be an in­creased number of injuries to the'players. l11C good conditionmaintained by the training tablesaves many serious injuries."PHILOSOPHY COLLEGE MENORGANIZE DEBATING CLUBNathan L. Kruger Elected President-MeetNext Monday AfternoonAt the meeting of the PhilosophyCollege Debating Club yesterday af­ternoon, the' organizatioll was com­pleted with the- election of NathanL. Krueger as president; T. Ruhov­itz vicc-president ; and \V. P. Mac­Crackcn secretary-treasurer.The first debate on the subject,"Resolved, That Capital Punish­ment Should be Abolished," waswon bv the affirmative. K. F,Mather -and T. Rubovitz from ·thcneg-ative Hen F. Newman and Alva\V. Henderson.For the meeting next Mondav af­ternoon at 4 :30 o'clock, the d�batewill be, "Resolved, That the Citv .ofChicag-o Should Own and OperateIts Street Railways." \V. P. l\Jac­Cracken and \Vm. Kixmiller willdebate the affirmative against H. A.Hansen and II. P. Hostetter.UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL WINSFROM MORGA.N PARK IN DEBATEReceives Decision of Two to One-Questionon EDglish Cabinet SystemThe debating team from Univer­sity High school defeated the teamfrom Morgan Park Academy Sat­urday night in Mandel Hall. Thequestion was "Resolved, That theEnglish Cabinet System is Prefer­able to the American CongressionalSystem."Robert n. Owen. Edwin Rosen­hcim and Carlisle Keys from Uni­versity 11 igh school supported theaffirmative side of the question. 1\1.F. Carpenter, R. L:Baine and Pauln. Heplin from Morgan I larkAcademy upheld the negative.Professor Miller presided. Thejudges, Professor Biglow of theUniversity L.1.W School, J udgcFreeman and Rev. Deblois rendereda two to one decision in favor ofthe affirmative. The UnivcrsitvHigh School will debate witilN orthwcstcrn some time beforeMay 10, for the Intcracadcmicchampionship.The news of the final abolitionof foot hall at Columbia Univcrsitvwas the occasion for the daily pa"­per. Ttic C olumbia S pcctat or, to gointo mourning; the rules betweencolumns heing- turned oyer and thepaper heing published with heavyblack borders until the close of thefall term.The student sentiment. expressedin a huge petition. was disregardedhy the faculty and the latter order­ed football abolished.Dire-ctor of �hl8ic Teacher of SingingThe Coi'f"et"5ity of Chicago1eeter llartlett lonesWednmays andSaturdaY" R�ldenceSta4io 4061tlmbaD HaD 5321 Greeawood Ave. I.DAMUSEMENTS""IGarrickThis \VeckD.\\'W BELASCO'S 1'IWDUCTION'I'm: DARLING OF THE GODSPopular Price Mat. \Vednesday.Next Sunday-Scats Thursday,HENRY E. DIXEY"The Man on The Box."StudebakerHenry \"'1. Savage Offers-TIIE­PRINCE OF PILSONWith JESS DANDY.Pop . Matinee Wednesday, 25c to$1.00�ext Monday=-Scats Todayl lcnrv W. Savage will offer theFascinating Korean ComicOperaTHE SI-IO-GUNBy George Ade and Guster Ludcrs-_._----------------ColonialT I I EATRE BEA UTI FULl\lclNTYRE & I-IEATH"THE HAM TREE"Prize Cast and ChorusFEll. E-GE:\. LEW W.\LL.\CE'STilE PRINCE OF INDIAKlaw & Erlinger's GreatL 'reduction.LaSalleAlluring, Amusing, AstonishingTHE UMPIREPowers'Next Matinee Wednesday.Prices SOc to $1.50.Eves. 8 :20; Mat.� 2 :30.JOSEPH WHEELOCK, JR.,In Geo. Adc's Roaring Comedy,JUST OUT OF COLLEGE."Straight out from the shoulder ofAmerican wit."-Inter Ocean. )MajesticCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE12-Navajo Girls-12.8-n�<1ouin Arabs-8.Raymond & Caverly.Tom Brown.Sankey Brothers.Rice & Harvey.Bessie Crawford.The Kinodrome.Eva Westcott & Company.Goolman's Dogs.O' Brien & Buckley.Beatrice Mackenzie & Co .F crguson & Passmore.The Dclks.l Iarry Peck.Fred l 'louschck.Prices-15-2S-S0-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6484.Classified AdvertlsementlDrucsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.Huyler Candies,' Manicure Goods,U. of C. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes,Toilet Articles, Tel. orders receiveprompt attention. H. P. 557. ThePortland Pharmacy, 600, Washing­ton .\ YC" A. C. Symmes, R. P.WantedI f you wish to secure a position toeach call on or writc to James F. Me­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­go.For Rent. For rent-Four room Tear flats,with side and rear entrance, steamheat. hot water, and newly dccorat­cd throughout, $22.50 to $25.00.Also six and seven room apart­ments, all modern and ncwly dec­orated $30.00 to $37.50, 6434 and6436 Kimbark Ave., or McKey &Poague, 63rd St.