....... ' The Daily MIt '" t , An ••• ., ......... � tM v.mnlt7 of � J)atq tIIne� of tM VllhedItJ onVOL. IV. No. 82 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1906. l'arcz Two CENTS-SPEAkERS AND SUBJECTSFOR JUNIOR CONTESTContioaed OD pap fow.JIICBIGAN YESI WISCONSIN BOI WOMENS' GYMNASTIC CONTEST WHAT WILL BE THE FATE -OF CHRISTIAN REUGION?Annual Winter Qualtel' IDdoor Meet to beBelclllarch 17-SeDior and Juaior Wo­men to CompetelI1cht&an to Retain Football and Yoet­Wilconala to-Stud with Chicago forTwo Yura' SuapeaalOD.ProfeSIOr Foster of Divinity SchoolWrites Treatise Sure to Pro-­yoke DiscussionNames' of Candidates For Declama­tion Honors In PreUmiaariesAnnounced ThU Moming Michigan favors the retention of The women's annual gymnas-football in its present form with a tic contest which is held everyfew changes; Wisconsin stands in winter quarter is to take placefavor with Chicago and North- March 17. Ever since the begin­western for the suspension of the niug of the quarter Seniors,game for two years or, failing an Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmenagreement on this, an acceptance in and unclassified women have been_ toto of the changes demanded by busy getting ready for their special'the Conference. 'events. Apparatus work is takingThe Michigan Senate voted al- up the greatest amount of classmost unanimously at a meeting time, , while every Thursday even­yesterday in favor of the retention ing a special class in c1ub swingingof the game of .football and Coach and heavy apparatus work is held,Yost as a professional coach. in which about thirty girls are en­Over the training table question teredothere was considerable discussion, The usual events, parallel bars,but "thumbs down" was the final flying rings, traveling rings, horse,verdict and the training table is a ladders, high jump, broad jumpthing of the past at Ann Arbor. and ropes, besides some new onesIn addition it was decided that -standing high and broad jumps,the three year eligibility rule should with possibly the shot put, promisenot apply to men who have entered to have many contestants and bringthe University under the old rule. out lively competition, for there isBy this action Schulte, Curtis, Gar- an unusual amount of good Fresh­rels and Barlow will be saved an- man material, besides that of lastother year of competition. (It is year.rumored that this ruling was de- Helen Freeman, winner of lastsigned especially for the benefit of year's contest, is out of college, butSchulte, who is desirous of com- Mary Heap and Avis FISke, whopeting still another year of inter- took second and third :p�ce, arecollegiate football.) back, and they, together, with otherOpposition to the resolution -to first place winners in the specialretain Coach Yost was weak, every events, ought to give the Freshmenmember of the Senate standing for a hard pull for the honors.the, man who has brought four ,The meet this year is to havechampionships, 10 the wearers of another feature besides.the individ­the M*cllId-BItte;- -�ftS1Jlts-, ·ual struggle fOr first place, wiucli isof the meeting were as follows: open to any girl taking work in the"Big majority of the senate in department, classified or not,favor of retaining football. graduate or undergraduate.' At aYost is retained as coach recent meeting of the new officersTraining table is abolished. and Advisory Board of the Athlet-Three-year eligibility rule does ic Associaiton it was decided tonot apply to any student, who, en- make the, meet a Junior-Seniortered college under former condi- College affair, just as the athletictions." games in the spring. Points madeWisconsin's action is in reality by any Junior girl are to count formerely a confirmation of Chicago'S her college. Likewise for theattitude. The resolutions follow: Seniors. The college getting the1. The faculty of the University highest total will receive a specialof Wisconsin. express their pref- banner to be offered by the Associa­erence for the suspenison of inter- tion. The officers hope in this waycollegiate football for the period of to make 'the contest still more pop­two years by the agreemnt of the ular than it has been arid insure asconference. -.great competition for second and2. They accept the recommend- third place as for first.ation of the conference as a basis The following officers were re­for the regulation of intercollegiate cently elected by the Associationathletics, preferring the form for 1906: Elizabeth Miner, Pres­adopted by Northwestern Univer- ident; Mary Heap, vice-president;sity. - Ruth Wade, secretary-treasurer;3. They ask President. Angell Advisory Board, Mabel Paine,to call a second conference. Anna Quin, Mollie Ricker andFlorence Chaney., 'The carnival which was -eobegiven this month and was post­poned because of the death of Dr.Harper, is now 'to be -held April20, the Friday of the third weekof the spring quarter.FifteeD From Lower Junior. and ,FourteenFrom the Upper JUDiora-ContestThis Week 11 I. Entirely Destructtn Bat Will BeFollowed By CoutructiTe VolameLater On"The Finality of the Christian, Religion" is, the title-of a new book'by Professor George Foster 0'£ theUniversity just published by theUniversity press. The material ofthe book was first. used by Profes­sor Foster is a course of lecturesdelivered at Harvard in 1893-1894.A high authority having read theproof-sheets, declared that hethought this "the most importantreligious book of the, generation."and it is admitted that it is themost authoritative utterance of thefree-thinking school of religiousthought which Professor Fosterrepresents. -I t is the professor's intention to.follow_ this book, which is entirelydestructive, with one more. con­structive in the spring.The theme of the treatise issomewhat as follows:"One by one the finalities whichhave emerged in history have beenoverthrown. Is the same fate instore for Christianity? Humanityis forever progressing; then mayJesus be yet Superseded as he su­perseded Moses? May he be rela­tive and Christianity absolute? Inreflecting upon these . questions,Professor Foster gives a trenchantand decisive criticism of both theabsoluteness of supernaturalismand the relativity of naturalism.He then assumes the modem ideaof development and seeks to synthe­size the two ideas of developmentand finality."To quote from his book, his taskwas: first, to disengage oureternal values from the super­natnuralistic shell; to conquer theexemption of the self, grown con­scious Qf its rights, from the tyr­anny of history; to make room forfreedom and development asagainst the absolutism of ecclesias­tical positivism. Secondly, sincethe modem world escaped thethraldom of the old static absolutebut to become a victim of the fleet­ing and empty relativities of natur­alism, it becomes us to wage warupon this new front also. If theold was being . without beeomlng;the new is becoming without being,true being. Disengaging becomingfrom naturalism, we find the possi­bility of truth and goodnessthrough becoming-the possibilityof personality in which there is 'aneternal and absolute moment. Thusthe principle of development, dis­engaged from its naturalistic con­struction, and the principle of per­sonality are complementary; per­sonality being end and not means,development being means and notend. In other words, supernatural­ism excludes de»elopment-theclement of truth in naturalism;naturalism excludes eternal values..:....thc element of truth in supernat­uralism; science requires the form­er, religion the latter. We can haveThe following is a list of thestUdents � wnb', have . entered theJ unior college public speaking con­test for this quarter with the nameof their selections:Lower Luniors=-J C. Bowman, "Nominating Gen.Grant"; Conklin.Esther Godshaw, "Patriotism";McKinley.R P. Gould, "Sparticus to theGladiators. "Vera' Hay, "Eulogy of Gar-field"; Blaine._A. W. Henderson, "The Repub­lic Never Retreats"; Beveridge.Maude Hoover, "The Perpetua­tion of our Political Institutions";Lincoln.H. P. Hostetter, "The Reply toMr. Corry"; Grattan.W. F. Hummel, "Abraham Lin­coIn"; Phillip S. Brooks.J. P. Kaufman, "\Vebster's Re­ply to Hayne."Irene Kawin, "The AmericanStandard"; B. T. Washington.P. Lewinsky, "The Overthrowof Napoleon"; Hugo.K F. Mather, -"Necessity as anExcuse for Tyranny" ; D. D.Field.Mary Moynihan, "Robert Ern­mett's Vindication."Rosemary Quin, "The Duty andValue of Patriotism,",D. S. Gishwiller, "Virginia MustPrepare for War"; Henry.; Upper Iuniors-«- Alga Anderson, "On the Deathof Queen Victoria."Irene Anthony, "The Power and,Influence of the Orator."-Florence Chaney, "The NewSouth"; Grady.D. S. Eisendrath, "The March ofthe Flag"; Beveridge.E. B. Elder, "The Cross of'Gold"; Bryan.L. D. Fernald, "Senator Hanna";Beveridge,H. W. Harriman, "Eulogy ofLincoln"; H. W. Beecher.,G. W. Law, "The Noblest Public'Virtue"�'aay� ," " '"Grace Mills, "The Negro Ques­tion in the South;" Grady.Anna Montgomery, "AbrahamLincoln"; Phillips Brooks.W. M. Ruffcorn, "America'sDuty to Greece"; Clay.T. H. Sanderson, "Roosevelt'sRough Riders"; V asdick.A. L. Weber, "Justifying Revo­lution"; de Mirabcau.N. Barker, "Address to Work­ing Men"; Roosevelt.The preliminaries will he heldWednesday and Thursday of thisweek. The lower Juniors speakon Wcdncsdav afternoon at fouro'clock in' Kent and the UpperJuniors Thursday afternoon at fourin Kent. Five men and fivewomen from each division will beselected to give their declamationsin the semi-finals. 'AJiDiws DaDVE PITYDr. BeD41r8OD Sa,. We .erit God'.CompulioD .on TbaD Snqu"We should not be contemptuousof foreign missions, and we wouldnot be if we only recognized thefact that considering our goldenopportunities, we here in Americaand especially in Chicago, are moreto be pitied than anyone in theworld, even the savage of Asia and:\ frica, except perhaps the inhabi­tants of Boston. I f God pities us,even us Americans, surely we can­not doubt that he loves all theworld."These words created consider­able interest in Senior Chapel thismorning. where they were part ofan address by Chaplain Hendersonon Foreign Missions. Women to Hear Lorado TaftAt four o'clock Thursday after­noon at the Art Institute, Mr Lora­do Taft will talk on "ModemSculpture." Members of theWomen's Union and of the Uni­versity Settlement League will beadmitted on their club membership'cards. The .usual admittance fee oftwenty-five cents will be charged toothers.Last Call For Art Work.All art work for the 1906 Capand Gown, must be in by Feb. 15.ltbe ]Dati\! �aroon CHICAGO. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1906.o.ur • t au.. .. ,..,.: t1 ,_ • -­., 1IaII.. &7 .. ,..: 'LSI .. r • __• a ze- ....a... at T.- l1000.a... Ball. _ leA .. or.. 1IAMo.... 1M I'acta1tJ' ...... ·D. CMb BalLJolm Fryer Moulds, BusineSs Mgr.Prtate4 .,. Q� Pna � .. Atb.t' EDITORIALS 'IThe awards of emblems to themembers bf the Philosophy Col­lege (men) soccer teamSoccer·· ,- . is' notable . 'as "markingEmblema the development of anew ideal in col­lege athletics. For the firsttime in the history of this insti­tution reocgnition has been made ofthe athletics of those outside theregular varsity teams. That thesport for which the emblems aregranted. is a new one and that theteam is a pioneer in the localgrowth of the game adds to theinterest and significance of the oc­casion. I t is not far to see the.point to which this idea may nodoubt be carried. and to predictfor it a large degree of success.Acting President Judson de­serves the thanks of the studentbody for his frank dec­Doctor laration of his attitudeJadson •• on the football question.FeetbaD· The majority of the� <_.1�"'·1· fcictdty meiMiers,'" \vOile'admitting that they know little ornothing of football and thereforeare unable to distingiush betweenthe reforms proposed by the con­ference, feel that to minimize theprominence assumed by athletics itis . necessary to abolish footbalLThere are, however, many who �­lieve that this is not an intelligentsolution -of the problem, - andthese will appreciate Doctor J ud­son's decisive' statement.I,t. PIta. IUDLa' FA-VOltS WOTBALL. I IIeIInea It A� to "SportIag BIooI" ofCoIIep ... ""IJO J'f •• pdere to.eet ........ ., tehnD ClU-PIaa �.- A meeting will be held tomorrowevening . at 7:00 o'clock in CobbLecture Hall to discuss the organi­zation of a club composed of thestudents in the University who ex­pect to enter the banking profes­sion. Several of the Alumni whoare at present engaged in the bank­ing business in the city have ex­pressed their willingness to aid theorganization, provided that the stu­dents give their support. Shouldthe organization of � club be ef­fected it has been suggested that'meetings be held frequently andprominent down-town bankers in­vited toaddressthe club on! j)baSes ,of banking.Premdeat ButJeI' m.e4 at !OlIuDbfaColumbia University str lents re­cently hissed President Butler'sname at a public meeting: loweredthe college flag to half-n ast, andissued the Columbia Spect. tor withmourning borders to show .heir dis­approval of President Buler's 0p­position to athletics at (olumbia.The next utterance of PresidentButler was to the effect that it wasnot his intention to suppress ath­letics, but to ... provide COIl t,ests forall _ students instead of a few es­pecially trained ones. THE OILY 11TlOlAL BAlK II EIGLEWOODBSTABLISHBD 1889<MIers You the Protection _of Government Supervisi.n and COD­trol Which cost NothingThB. First National Bank of. EnglewoodCOIL. 63rd·AlfD: �BW.tRT---.- =. '--:-�--' :---:-:-- '.-'-:-: "".!Checking accounts of $50.00 and up received on favorabletenus .. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open frOID6 to !:I Saturday evenings.ThIs CUh RII­Ister BankLt_ Free S 1. 0 0 DeposOGets ODe3 Per cent PafdOn Salings. Story On BckersallThe Illustrated Outdoor News of­fers in the February 3rd edition aunique story concerning Captain:Eckersall. The story is, written by .a University of Chicago man andconsiderable prominent space is de­voted to it. This is but one of thismagaaine's recent efforts to makeit. an athletic publication of interestto college men in all parts of thecountry. E:lIttra facilitiea for Sp.cial rat •• forlarge groups StudeDhConvenient" ESIIOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get iaferior photo. when you can get high grade work at hOIlll.2 .... 3 East .5.5th Street- Harder's Fireproof Storage'& Van Co.Harvard's faculty abolishes thegame of football and the next daythe eleven elects a football captainfor next fall Looks as if the play­ers understood the faculty's bluff.-Chicago Tribune, .With football and bulldogsbanished, we shall be driven tocrocheting and canary birdL-IlliII;. __ ro..'. • � _ ...• • SuccessOr to •.BeckleBllq Elpress,' WarHouse & VI. Ce.FlII1Iiture, Pianos, Trunks, IlerdJaqdiso and ParcellDeUvered to all parts. of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Stonge aad Salesroomr.8l5f-I6-58 Weutworth AveouePhones:Weatwonb 400, 481. t6&ad 480 Bruch Oftice. InformatIoa Of&ce.Umv. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouee,Chicago Junction R..lt.40th and CalametH G. Reed, '06 and T. S. Miller,'09, are pledged Alpha Delta Phi.MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU. of C. Photographer HUGHES ART CO!,WIIoJeaSe ... IldaIl lIaaufactaren ofPIOTURE FRAMESaad dealen bI Pictarca &lid Fra_ec1 Novelties150:2 E. SIXTV-THIAP eTA.1ETWill be 'WOrD Ioqerthl •••• eoll th.D oth ....-"'.t 1 •• oth.r �o'Y".HYouValueyoUr face, protect it from pain­ful irritations, and keep itsoftand smooth. Use�VIIICSTICKPresident Hadley, of . Yale Uni­versity, speaking at the YaleAlumni dinner at New York re-cently, said, in part:"'Football is a major sport, likehunting or deep-sea sailing. Likethem, it· involves much physi� : -s',. o�es-haid&hip' and some physical danger,' .a., ....To understand why people incur Glthis hardship and danger a man. ovesmust have what is known as sport-ing blood. If he does not have this, .aU· major sports as practiced by'their devotees, will seen to him ir-·rational and absurd. I shall notargue the question. Butthis I wiltsay-that among all major sportsfoOtban has for college students thedouble advantage of being the mostdemocratic and the least dangerous.AU' too often we have had deathsfroen sailing: but during the thirtyyears we have played Rugby foot­ball at Yale there has been no death,and to the best of my knowledge no.grave case of permanent injury,This record is sufficient to showthat hard football is not necesan1yattended with overwhelming phy­sical danger," J. B. IDIft'Z, Prop. JOBK CJ.A1lIt. II�All .. n cIa7 _ .... t.!Jed pn.aJ1t17••• ,£. e,.,Jackson ParKLivel7S7a'L �..s .............TtI.IIl ... B,.se .. tIt t=CHICAGOVogelsang· s182 Madi..,. Str.etA cafe of iadividaal toilewhere fastidious folks fiudcheer and refrealJment­the perfection of twentiethClelltury cookinC in • de­��l o14-world atm .. -(Tbe .. s ••• b ••• y ••• tea .... , Work for YoQrS8]f'Southwestalong. theand own a HomeThere'. a place SoIIthwe8t foeyou. It am't c:ometo you. butyoacan go to it. Perhaps that plaee• in Kaua, or eo&m.do. or NewMexico. It may be in Texas orCalifornia.We will .a-sJF Red nthfal .........boat the nItoas _IDed .... try tofa1Jya-.sJOV� .rIIe ..day to GeL ColO1lIliattoa ACL. A. T. a.. P •• r- aanwq Rr+ .. �Sublcn1»e for the Marooa. I (I ( . ,CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1906 ...COB8UIIIER. !.BAeD OPWD8PR1ZE8 m .... &TUDDl'S: )BRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERS$c:or�3=1�Ehton Plat Clasp Garten ont�rCT�othc-r kind three to ODe. They are made ofruasaK web-Dot mc-rc:eriz,Cd cotton, aDdcost but 's c:euts a pair •. No other carterhas tbe BrtEhtOD)'fat elcup. For cemfortand loac wear-iDaist upon .t.Rl'S viOldli· J)� "LIra". 111 I'mSl' 1U.8DTBALL GAllSWifty Do ..... Be Qi.,. ,. Belt Euay- . Victory Due to lieU. %UIIl Wort-ScoreProfeuor ZaebliD a Judge 17 to·9-'l'hePlay.rlThe Consumers' League of theCity of New York has offered a'prize of fifty dollars for the bestessay on "The Consumers' League."The competition is open to womenstudents, graduate or undergradu­ate, attending any college or uni­versity in the United States.The essays must treat of the Con­sumers' League, its principles, aims,methods and field of action; theymust .also . give practical sugges­tions for the immediate extensiona========5=5�. 'o1'�its�wor�:')John G. Brooks, the president ofthe National Consumers' League,Mrs. Florence . Kelley, the secre­tary, and Professor Charles Zeublin,of the University, will act as judges.Many of the publications of theLeague may be found in the Uni­versity library.Essays must be sent before Oc­tober "15, 1906, to the office of theLeague, at 105 East Twenty-sec­ond street, New York City.BORDEN'SCOlfDElfSKD mLlt, FLUID 1IILE,CRBAII A1m BUTftRIIILItALL BOTTUD IN TH& COONTaPEJOROP'. COflOUlSED MWl Co.•• y-eaa C. PORTY�.nc .. ™ aT.L. MANA-SSE. Optician88 Ibd1IaD at.; TrflIaM BaIl4i::zs� aDd EY.qtusc. Scieoti.6alll7AdjUstedBye. Tested Pn:eBnrything o1Xicia1Matlae!Daticaf.Ketenolo,ticalandfor the LanternisLKodaka, Camerq and Suppli.:a.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES· �AILOa.Workmaoahlp Unequalled8pedal .. tee 1M 17." Co 8tDIIeataN. &. Cor. 55th and L.ezlDctollPhone 1282 Hyde Park . Peace In· � 'eacera' lAapeColumbia has rejoined the Inter­collegiate . Fencing League, andHarvard and Cornell are expectedto follow. The split was made inDeeembeeca the question of. theadmission of the Mauachusetts In­stitute of Technology.DR. TRANH. C. JARVISDentietPbeae Hyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 57th aDd Lall. A .... �u.Chlca.oEAT ATBBRT ADAMS6013 ..... bl ..... A ....Food Right � RightSubscribe·fortheDAILY· MAROONIIADISOI AVEIUE PACllla co.H. T. McGUlaL PrOp.6 3 0 9 M.diaon A."e.Supplies the Commons with MeatCHA .. A. LAW.llCE.IIMUIQGI AIm DlllECYOIILA W&ENCE. ORCHESTRASelect Mask: for all select oc:cuIou.Yowpatroaa&c80lkitedR.esfdcBce :Telephoae 57i5 Rosalie Court.yde Park 1467 CHICAGOKE.ENAN.TIP OLl) IUU.IABL£FLOIUST.Fresh cut Bowers, Floral Designs and6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63 8tPhoaa Wentworth 361. Hyde Park 5161. ! � "':.�'f' n; ·.\·,.,·h·, IIt',-.;n ;',',,,""';1 I ·FRlTERlmES'· ��Br.�aft.- ..... r atThe girls' basket, ball team ofArts Col'ege defeated the Collegeof Literature team ia Friday'sgame by the seere of 17 to 9. Thewinners showed better team workand better basket throwing thanthe Literature team.Arts (17). Literature (9).A. Sturges .•••.. L F. O. Un<i.erhillE. Culver •...... R.. F ..•. 1. EmeryM. H#:ap .•...... C ... R. DewhurstE. PowellEo. Scbobinge.-., R. G.C. DickermanJ. .Short . ., .•.•. L.. G •.. M. ,RaichlenBaS'ketS from field-s-Culver, 5;Sturges, 2; Emery, 4. Free throws-Culver. 3; Emery, 1.. Bow SoQl Book Por WiIcon.uaA committee of twenty .. five stu ..dents at Wisconsin has in chargethe preparation of a new songbook for the University.Chainnan Waller, of the commit­tee, has called for a student vote todetermine the most popular songs.Prizes will also be offered for newsongs.B. S. .. r.kljn Bot a StudentHarry S. Macklin, who was re­ported in this morning's TribUne asbeing a student of the University,arrested for insulting a woman, isnot a student of the University, 'SPALDIKG'SATHLETIC LIBRAIIYNo. 250l:: SPALDIN�S.- OFFICIAL·ATHLETIC·'" �MANACFOR 1906Edited 'by JAMBS B. SULLIV dAll Intercollegiate aud Inter.·scholastic Meet. and Recorda.Amateur Athletic UDion Re.cords; A. A. Senior and Jun­ior CUmpion.bipa; Swimmin8and Skating Recorda; A. A U.Boxing and Wrea� Cham­pionships; all Shot PottinC andWeight Tbr'owiDI Records; Of·ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Gamea.; �pictures of leading athletes,'Amcrcian aad forden- 'PRICE 10 CentsSend your na� and addreu to our aearest _refor apaWne" Catalope ., all Athletic .pen.­it·. free.A.G • Spalding & BrosNey Y9rk ChlcaCO PhiladelphiaDeDYeI' SyraCQM MIDn"pellaSL I.ouia lJU1Ialo CllldnnatiBoston KaIllM elly SaD Pranc:*oBaltimore Pitt:burc WuhmctonNew Orleana Montreal, ea.. 1,oDdo •• ane.5�e �oot �tuJioltIMBALL HALL '243 Wabash An.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGIU\PHSa •• olal a.te. to U. 01 C. StudODt.J03..305 WABASH AVOUBTel. 599 IIanfIonTha luntz�Rammlar CO.� RastaurantDANCING. PROF. G. S. D. SHULTZ.Teacher of !)audDe5 •• 6110 301 W. 631'4 8t .....GU.A.aANTItB COU&8B. strIctI,. I'riwte. WitJa 111l5ic: lS.rut Ir«_· BaiL 6InI st. ucl, Howard AW-nftJ'Wed.a.caPTIo.. The FonnD. Oi1l St. andCalnmet Aft. eftrY SaL •eIITL ••••.. DRIll MImi.. n..- ..... ,wuaTll __ fmI � V�� .. " paper� your news,. _ ,_, ,-. 'J .'..l \. ",:'i '\ ....... � � . • I �: !:<.J: � A �-...: ."-Jt, . pubU��ed fpf';yOU. Show' ...yo�tr . appreciation and yourloyalty by subscribing'l ........... n--··7 ••• cl.th •••• • 't •••• ,7eu .... t �o ......... tb. IDd ...• f .b r.fAMOUS TAiLORI •• CO.341 Fasl 55D SIneI ��ePutt sa> NOW.Kathan'sTBB 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW INlIEN'S FURNISHINGSAIm HATS399 E. SiDy-Third StreetBetween KiJubark and Monroe 'BOST8'1"BARTER............. ...._. ......... '_ ......................... oea ...............................................................ALWAYS EISYWe waut your PIIDC OIl the lab­saiptioo 1ist of the Daily Maroon.. CHICAGO;-TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 6, 1906.IT'S DIFFERENTTO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR ..•.•"THE FOOD OF QUALITY".'Chicand'r:-.siveStylesIN SUITS, LINGERIE, WAISTS, SUMMERGOWNS aad TAILORED SKIRTS. ;I' . ," , !. •MalW�1I & Rosing, 142 E. 53rd .WIIlUUC do :roa KCt :JOIII'N ..... p.p •••• P.rlodlc ••••• d.'all.a.1P71At N01\.TOWSPbo.e .Free DeUyery .U6 HJde 'Park - - 3{S 57th StreetDO PEOPLE READ ADS?YOU DO!Then Ad,ertise in The MaroonIT PAYS!DEMLING·SDl\.UG SHOP61 ®. ....... Woodlawn .Ave.-� _"'.t,Another Dramatic ClubForty members of the PhilosophyCollege ( women) have formed acollege dramatic club, adopting thename "The Sock and Buskin."Dean MacClintock gave a shorttalk on the" Pleasures and Profit ofDramatics" and there were shortreadings by Miss Anna Davis andMiss Lucine Finch. The "Sock�11<1 Ruskin" will hold fortnightlymeetings, and membership will beopen to all Philosophy Collegewomen who agree to accept assign­ments. It is the Philosophy Collegethat formed the club and not theCollege of Literature, as was pre­� .ously announced. ·BIO SCHOOL TO BE IIAJDD1'02 WILLLUl2AlBEY 1IA2PUBoar4 of B4acatioD Will Thus HoDor •• m­OrJ of Late PresidentThe Hyde Park High Schoolwill be re-named the WilliamRainey Harper High School if therecommendation of the sites com­mittee of the Board of Educationis approved, and of this approvalthere is no. doubt.The sites committee yesterdayadopted this means of paying trib­ute to the former member of theschool board and late president of. the - University of Chicago: Formore than twenty-five years thebig south side school has beenknown as the Hyde Park High.School, and board members . de­clared after the meeting of thecomimttee that they would: not havevoted to change its name to honorany other man than Dr. Harper.The motion to change the nameof the Hyde Park High School wasmade by Trustee Emil Ritter, whosaid:"The board of education shoulddo something to perpetuate the. name of Chicago's foremost educa­tor. The Hyde Park High Schoolis close to the center of Dr. Har­per's field of activity, and nothingcould be more fitting than to givehis name to "this school, which isthe largest high school in our sys­tem." The vote was unanirnous..KCKEllSALL BOWLS mGR SCQU·Alpha Dolta Take Two From· 3ignuL Chi.Pm Gam. Drops OneEckersall was the star performerin the inter-fraternity bowlingleague last week. In the game be­tween. the Alpha Deltas and. the. Sigma ,. Chis, he' bowled scores 'of199, 176 and 225. This puts himin the lead for both individualprizes. His average for the sixgames played so far is 177 1--6 •.Schaeffer, of the same team, isclose behind him with 174. Inspite of the good work of thesetwo men their team took only twogames, dropping the second gameby three pins.The Phi Gamma Delta. team tooktwo games from the Phi Delts.Saturday morning the Deeksrolled the Delta Taus, but as onlyfour men were on each team, thescores are not complete as yet. The, play in these games was only me­diocre.The complete scores of thesegames follows: Phi Gamma Delta:549, 702, 659; Phi Delta Theta-564, 571, 583. Alpha Delta Phi-690, 652; 820; Sigma Chi-542,655, 674.PrincetoD ChaDgea Chapel Plan"At a meeting of the trustees ofPrinceton University a new sY5";'­tern of keeping chapel at-tendancewas adopted. Previously each stu­dent was assigned a special seat inchapel, which is held twice a week,and unless his seat was occupied hewas given a "cut." Under thepresent system each student re-:ceives a blank slip on entering,which he signs, and deposits at thedoor on leaving. which plan is likethe one in vogue at Chicago,New Members For Y. II. C. A.At the business meeting of theYoung Men's Christian Associationheld last Thursday fifteen activeand three associate members werevoted in. The association has nowa hundred and fifty members.During the winter quarter lastyear only fifty students were activemembers. . WHAT WILL BE TBE FATE I IOF CHRISTIAB RBLIGIOB? I A M.U S EM EN T S �Continued from page one.eternal values without supernatur­alism, and development without. naturalism. But can we haveeternal values and development, therelative cause of evolution and theabsolute worth of personality? Inthis light-our problem is plain: doesthe idea of development, the goldenmean between supcrnaturilism,which absolutizes a given form ofthe mani festation of Christianity,- and naturalism, which denies abso­lute values in principle, and con­stitutc' an a priori impossibility tothe definite significance of Jesusin ,history.". ;It is expected that this book willcreate a great deal of discussion,especially in the Baptist Theologi­- cal world.SCIDCK COLLEGE.ENTO GIVE A DANCE.eating of CaDdiclatea for Debating Teamsto Be Bela Next ThlUlldayAt the meeting of Science Col­lege ( men) this morning plans foran entertainment to be given in theReynolds Club on February 21,were discussed. Rhode, chairmanof the Social committee,' announced'that the play given by Misses Ort­'meyer, Knowles and Wayman forthe football- team last quarter willbe repeated in Reynolds theatre,followed by a dance. The womenof Science College will be theguests. Rogers announced that theScience debaters to meet Philoso­phy College would be chosen beforeMarch sixth and urged all inter­ested in debating to try for theteam. A meeting will be held inCobb 6 A Thursday night.Eldowney was elected cap­tain of the basket ball team and thefirst game will be played with Phil­osophy college at 3 0' clock nextWednesday: afternoon. Sciencecollege .has some excellent basketball material and expects to forma strong team. D� Smith gavea short talk on' "Chemistry as aProfession," He emphasized. thefad that a chemist to be success­ful- needs keen senses .as _ well_ as agood.b�in.Professor Flunks SnaphuntersProfessor Bernard Moses, headof the department of Political Sci­ence at California University, holdsthe record of having flunked out·of his course more undergraduatesthan any other instructor in theUniversity since its foundation.Out of a class of 200, nearly onehundred received flunks and con­ditions, A large percentage ofthese are women students. Hither­to Professor Moses' course hadbeen considered a snap. The pro­fessor learned of this, however, anddecided to show that his coursewas not the easiest one in the cur­riculum by refusing credit to halfthe class.Guest of Women's UnloD.On Wednesday at 4 o'clock, themembers of the Women's Unionwill have an opportunity to meetMiss Constance Crawley, formerlythe star of the Ben Greet Company,who will soon appear in Chicagowith her own company.At 4 :30 Miss Crawley will givean address on "The Spirit ofRomance." Members of the Unionhave the privilege of invitingfriends outside of the University. GarrickLast WeekHENRY E. DIXEYTHE MAN ON THE BOXPop Price Matinee Wednesday. ..(StudebakerComic OperaTHE SHO-GUNfly George Ade and Gustav LudersColonialTonight at 8--First TimeKlaw & Erlanger's Presentation ofGen Lew "Wallace's�, ���HE .. �SJ�{�� �F INDIALaSalleMadison Street, near Clark.THE UMPIRE.Matinee Tomorrow.Powers'Tonight at 8-:15=-Henry B Harris presents­THE LION AND THE MOUSE�ajesticCONTlNUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-50--75c.Phone Cent. 6480.Classlflad AdvlrtlslmlntsDru ••Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.)W •• 1.dIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­ito.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade . Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR- -464 :r:asl 55th StreetExtra }Wr of Pants with eachSuit or Onrcoat.. .Telephones IIlde Park 18 and 695- A. McAdamsThe Unh'erslt7•.. F lor i st .••6RBEl1BOUSBS· -Cor. S3c! St. ud itimbarlt A.�. Chica_o"Dull Season Special.·'. Blaeli and BlueCHEVIOT SUITSwith extra trousers$25.00.�r�TaU •• for Touq II.DTwo Stoma:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson Boulevard-TJD-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOD Ru401p1a Bt. � CJuk u4DurbenIS THE popuun PLACE FIR BAIITlSUPPERS AFTER THE PUYJb:tenlli� improvements havemade tbe dining room, the me»tbeautiful and attractive In: tbeTheat� District.The new halltine belC01lY forthe enlR� O1"dIeatra Is aaotherImp1'OW:aeat ... the music u..-de all �l I_hire.