The Thomas Orchestra gave animpressive Memorial Program lastnight .in_;Mandel.-HaU .: beforeprac­rically a full house, for an orchestraconcert, only the foremost seatsbeing unoccupied.The first number, a short BachChorale for "winds" alone, was afitting introduction to the rest ofthe program.The Beethoven Symphony,"Eroica," was the longest .nurnberof the evening and was "splendidlyinterpreted. The first movement,"Allegro con brio," with its beautyof form, ingenious instrumentaliza­tion, clear-cut phrases, and striking-rhythrn, has been justly character­ized as "One of the most remark­able pieecs of orchestration everproduced." The "Marcia Funebre"is indeed the greatest of the F uner-al Marches, possessing all thesolemnity of the "dirge but freefrom the appalling hoplelessnesswhich 'marks so many of the great- compositions of this class. T1)eScherzo and Finale perhaps won a'more spontaneous approval thaneither of the first two movements._ .. " ':'!�lie :C1iopin'!l\farcbe Funebre re-: ... -..,.,..�: eeived an effective orchestration at:. M'r/Thoinas's hands and was givena sympathetic .interpretation last"evening: ..Mr. Stock's conducting is mark­ed by' a spirit as well as carefulness.in detail, the latter never beingsacrificed to mere large effects...'�- .:�:")('';',' oonVOL. IV. No. 83 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1906. PRICK Two CUTSTHOMAS MEMORIAL CONCERTAN IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTECeatiaect Oil .... ,<*'."I All A FRIEND OF THE GAME" SGRIPTURE NO LONGERIDENTICAL WITH WORDOF GOD: PROF. SMITHILLINOIS RETAINS FOOTBALLSenater of State UDivenlty Accepts liec­. ommeDdatioDIt In FuU-· President AngellExplains llichigan'. Attitude Acting President JUdSOD 10 Upper DiviaionMeetiDg This .oroia, Declares HimselfIn Favor.f RetaiDin& Football 'Famous Orchestra Renders Presi­dent Harper's Favorite Compo­sitions In His Memory The Senate of the University ofIllinois yesterday decided to retainfootball and accept the recommen­Bach CJlorol., Beethoven Symphony, and <lations of the Chicago Beach con-Chopin Funeral March Axe Ierence in toto. There was generalthe Numbers rejoicing on the campus last nightat the action of the Senate because "I am a friend of the game, andthe students had feared that the am for its preservation if it can beradicals < might .90_:-a\yClY with the preserved as an .. amateur .game," he"game at -the state University. I· said. ' "It is legitimate for an Clth-Professor H. J. Barton, the Illi- -Iete to use his 'ability for money,'nois representative, was requested but he cannot be an amateur and ato have the wording of some of the professional at the same time, andclauses changed so that they might he cannot be a professional and re-not be misconstrued if a second main in college athletics.conference should be held. ."This is the great evil we arePresident Angell of Michigan, striving to eliminate." Dr. Judsonmade a statement yesterday which also admitted that offers have beengives the definite position of Michi- held out by most colleges to attractgan. It wasas follows: good athletes on account of their"With the exception of the rule athletic ability.relative to professional coaching, "There is no discussion amongand a recommendation as to the . the faculty in regard to football,"construction of the three-year rule, he asserted. "and the faculties ofthe Michigan Senate adopted the the "Big Nine" are also in acocrdreforms proposed for football by the in this matter of football reforms."Chicago conference."We took exception to the nile NT&R-FRA TERNITY BOWLIl'CGthat a coach must be a member of PRELIMINARIES NEAR CLOSEthe faculty of the university whoseteam he is coaching, because Michi- 'sigma Nulo Stmi-fiDals and Psi U. Rollsgan is bound to Mr. Yost by a con- "Chi pSi For Place �o!lighttract that holds for four years more,as I understand it. We felt that the The' preliminaries in the Inter-Fraternity .bowling contest 'are :adoption of a rule abrogating that . h 'd S· - ·N hnearmg teen. igma u ascontract would be working an in- ,already won a place in the 'semi-justice to Mr. Yost.. finals as-head. of the third division.:")Ne expressed ourselves in favor _ - . .and the' game tonlg-'-hTbetween' Psi;of abolition of professional coach-f 11 be Upsilon and Chi Psi will decide the 'ing, a ter a contracts tween con- winner of the fourth division. Psi.ference colleges and their profes- 'sional coaches have been fulfilled. U. has to take only one game to-Once all are in the same boat that night to win out. There is a goodchance for a tie in- the first divisionrule will be a very' good one in-deed. between Phi Psi, Alpha Delta, and."We would like to return to the Delta Upsilon. Phi Kappa Sigmaold system in which the captain of will probably win out in the seconddivision.i'RESIDlAN TRA(:K TEAM MEB.TS a team was a student organization,WENDELL PHILLIPS SATURDAY throughout. Then it was an honor Last night the Sigma Nus tookto be captain. N ow the position is three straight from Dekes. I t was'"--- ... "D..: Del S U' h S hiT W·II the worst snow storm this winter.� .l."ue. ays Ig c 00 eam I an empty one. Then a studentBe a Hard Proposition team -was taught the game by a the scores were as folows: 706-student. Now it is a race for the 793-758; 602-611-558.most efficient professional coach. Tonight Psi Upsilon will roll ChiPsi and the Beta's meet the Phi"The rule relative to players whohave played three years on a team Delts.was adopted, with the construction Eckersall still holds high aver-that it was not retroactive. How- age and high score.ever. we construe that part of it ARTS GIRLS PLAY PHILOSOPHERSwhich reads: "No player who hastaken a degree shall be eligible in Bask.tball Game This AfternooD In Cham-further athletic competition." to piODShip Lin .. -Line1lp of Teamsaffect men securing degrees thisyear. And we further construe itto e mnathat a man cannot insistthat though he has taken a degreein one department or college, hehas still work to do in another."Aside from these two exceptions.we indorse the conference propo­sitions. The training table is to beabolished.' But five games a yearare to be played. Strict rulesagainst roughness are to be en­forced." In his regular weekly lecture atthe upper Senior Division meetingin Haskell Assemblv hall this morn­ing, Acting Presid�nt Henry PrattJudson defined his attitude on foot­ball. At Divinity Chapel This Morning,He Pleads Against Specu­lative TheologyPreach Absolute ConTictions, Not D01lbt.Of Fundamental Truths, He TellsDiviDity Stddutf�'''tt1e�t-Pr�trsta�l'��toffifer-;'''-�--''___''based their . beliefs on the revela­tions from God. Quoting Script­ure, they said, 'Thus saith the Lord.'and the Scripture was taken as, thedirect word of God. That attitudeis no longer possible for the scholar.I t is now recognized that the Bibleis colored both by' the opinions andexpressions of the men who wroteit. It is now 'recognized that the.Bible is colored 'both by the opin­ions and expresions of the' men whowrote it .: It is now recognized that.the word quoted from the. Scrip- .. tures is no 'longer identical with theword of 'God: \Ve . have ,to seekfundamental reconstruction as 'abasis 'for our theology as 'well as forour religious experiences."These were the introductorystatements of Assistant ProfessorGerald B. Smith; in' an address at .the Divinity Chapel' this morning.Continuing he: sa.id.: , '".. "There are' two methods of pro-cedure. Let us' lool(. upon that ofthe scientist. Looking at facts in­ductively, he accellts them tenta­tively, and on the basis of the besthypothesis proceeds to test them inthe world. On that hypothesis, wewould inductively build up a theol­ogy in a tentative way, and holdour opinion tentatively. The moralhonesty of such an' attitude maycommand admiration. But let uscompare it with the principles forwhich Luther and Calvin stood. Ifit depends upon the reasonings ofmen and not on the word of God,what is to become of religion?' theyasked, attacking the authority ofthe Catholic church because it doesnot give absolute assurance."How are we to get this basisof absolute assurance? In the testproposed by the Reformers of innerpersonality, and not of speculativepossibility. Theology is not builtup of tentative opinions, but of ab­solute convictions. There is onlyone conception of the 'supernaturalthat is worth anything; and that isalways and only as it is indicted bypersonality, as it shows the touch ofGod."It is true that a great deal of thematerial of Christian theology mustbe bulit up on hypothetical conclu­sion, hut you must preach with amessage. Proclaim absolute con-viction; not tentative conclusion.It is the burning absoluteness thatmakes the power of the preacher.I�stilled 'with a new vigor aftertheir victory over" Lewis Institute,the Freshman track team will goafter the scalp of Wendell PhillipsHigh School in the gym Saturdaynight.: The high school lads havean especially strong team this year,particularly in the quarter and mileevents, but the Varsity embryos feelconfident, after their work againstLewis, that they can annex anothervictory.Coach Friend is satisfied thatwith the showing made by the firstyear men, but he says they willhave their hands full Saturdaynight. The high school runners'have been practicing in the gymwhere Coach Friend has had hiseye on them, and he says that themile and quarter will be hotly con­tested events.The Varsity squad has not beengiven much work this week so far.Distance men have been workingon short distance speed and sprint­ing. and' the sprinters have beenpracticing with thet gun. Barker,who was unable to get into the try­otu on account of a bad cold, willbe given a tryout in the quarter to- This afternoon at 4:15 in theLexington gymnasium, a basketballgame between the girls' teams of .the colleges of Arts and Philosophywas played. This was the second .game of the series for championshipin the Junior College, the Arts teamhaving defeated the Literature fivelast Friday.The lineup:ARTSForwards=-E, Culver, A. Stur­ges, R. Bovell.Center-M. Heap.Guards-E. Schobinger, J. Short.LITERATURE.Forwards-H. Peck, M. John­son, A. Teney.Center-A. Quin.Guards-M. Smith, L. Norton.CCy" Mea Now at YaleI n residence at Yale at presentthere are fifty-eight men who areentitled to wear the Varsity "Y."Captain Shevlin of last year's cham­pionship football team has earnedhis "Y" in football, basketball, andtrack. Three of the others haveearned their letters in more thanone field of athletic activity.morrow.We want your name on the sub­saiption list of the Daily Marooo.Subscribe for the Maroon.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. t906..: ttbe lDail! maroon........., ............ " �.tIIIIIt'---n. ........... "GMt ...... 011&. 1" a_Ta-. bAlLY"'_ • •.• OIL t. 'telN." QOIIftlavn... _u.n'IID.. &eneua.lJ ."r..uea , .... : 11 101' • _." IIalI la ctt� ,....:; II .. lew a _�.... neeS,," at TIIa �oe-. IWIII Hall. _ left la ,... � ...... lite J'acalt7 �....... 0eIlb HaILJohn 1<'ryer Moulds. Business Mgr.rn. ... " Q ........... Pre.. .of .... bIiJIIIf!t!J•. : I:i I� I'!• r� :.'� I· I� 1· 1!1-- l' EDITORIALS, IThe N C'"dJ York Sun recentlypublished' a "glossary of yellowjournalism" in which a,"college man" was de­fined as "anyone whoever went to school."Some of the representa-.tives of the down-town press seem'to have studied this little manualcarefully, if we may judge fromthe recent reports concerning aman, said to be a member of theUniversity, who insulted a womanpedestrian the other day and yes­terday was fined for it in the policecourt.. As a matter of fact, the.man written about is not nor everWhy.Blame theCollegeMan?was a student here.This is typical of an altogethertoo prevalent attitude toward Var­sity men on the part of the citydailies. If these papers wish toallay the fast-growing suspicionson the part of the student body thatit is being wilfully misrepresented,they might instruct their reportersto verify such items as this and notcredulously .. publish anything thatcomes to their ears. 'To meet the demand for footballreform there is submitted the fol­lowing plan, which is fully guar­anteed to ease the present footballbeliake at Wisconsin:Cease playing intercollegiategames under the name of the Uni- .versity of Wisconsin, whose code ofethics is ostentatiously amateurism.Establish a football annex underthe euphonious name, The Collegeof Football of the University of.Wisconsin. Pull Andrew Carnegie'sleg for a half-million shiners, andwith it found a . Board of Scouts,whose sole duty shall be that ofheating out the scouts of our rivalsin getting prep school men. Buy a. huge machine, guaranteed to grindout twelve yards of spirit perminute, Get a - coach who hadtwenty years' training under MosesI, (of classic fame for his ability toget into the rushes) on the Uni­versity of Paradise eleven; thenyou will have the things clearly andsurely aboveboard, and at the sametime stand a fair show of gettinginto the Big Three class.-Wiscon­si " S,," y,,:r.I ,jIl[.!;II\f!t\- Columbia has abolished football-that is, President Butler and the. faculty have done so, but the stu­dents seem to feel as if now thefaculty ought to be abolished andthe game reinstated.-TIzc Intcrcol­lcgiate.I f football has the slightest.ability in the world to read thewriting on the wall it will reformere it is too late-Chicago Doil)·News.The reform wave sweeps on itstriumphant course, and the fair "co- 00" has thrown overboard' her"pony." But it is painful to learnthat she has been "cheating" at all.-Chicago Evening Post.Those Wisconsin students whoproposed to burn faculty membersin effigy because football has beenabolished were only showing thatthe influence football exerts needsto be abolished.-Chicago DailyNews.U. of P. Students Form French ClubA club known as the "AmicaleFrancaise de l'University of Penn­sylvania" has been formed at theQuaker college. Membership' inthe club is open to all students whohave graduated from a FrenchUniversity. or college, or who haveattended a French school for atleast a year beforecoming to Penn­sylvania. The club has a member-' .ship of sixteen at present; this num­ber will probably be doubled in ashort time. The organization ofclubs among all foreign studentsat Pennsylvania· is being encour­aged by the University authorities.I MAJORS aDd MUr'l>RS IJohn J. Schommer, '09, is pledgedPhi Kappa Sigma.Xcil Patterson; of Detroit, who·won the high jump in the Inter­scholastic last year, visited thecampus yesterday, arid helped re­f resh the minds of certain of theother members of the Portland C.A. A. team about some of the un­written history of that trip.Ralph M. Ashby, ex-'07, is mak­ing the University his headquartersagain for a short stay in Chicago.Reports from Albuquerque,New Mexico;" indicate that"Skeeter" Vogt, ex-'06, lias been.very successful in his search forhealth. With the aid of a Uni-versity divinity student and fiveother college men in the neighbor­hood he is planning to paint thetown maroon at the first oppor­tunity.MARTY-N5705- Cottage Grove AvenueU. of C. PhotographerFownesGlovesWill be 'WOrD longerthis •• aeon than othera-tilat is. other glo ••••Be Fairto your face and your face willbe fair and shaving a pleasure.Always useWLLIAMS' SHAYINCSTICKL. FERNSTROMHi,h Grade Ladies' aud Gellts'TAILOR � •• T IlATlUCWS. Pr.. GBO. B. PIKDLlUl va...... • .... TIlATTO •• ....,.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNEW POWEI\.S BLDG •• 1.56 WABASH AVE..MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Sp.cial17 $35. � Sack Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Extra raciliti .. for Special rate. Corlarg. groupe Student.. Convenient ESMOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get inferior photos when you can get hieh grade work at home.243 East 55th Street.JRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETSouth Side' TransferLindsay Storage Co.Baggaae • Express Movlnc. PaclUD&. ShippingWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,3 p. m .• Dearborn St, 10 a. m., 4 p. 111.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Wocxllawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping.Offices170-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923 487. E. Sixty-third StreetTel.. Hyde Park 1161Al80 Brauch Buffetat 69 B.IIoDl'08 St. Old- .. 1111101-103 E.. MadisonStreetSPJtCIA� RATES TO STUDENTS 'VORK CA��KD FOR AND DJU.IVJUutDmabtson 'B"enue 1aunbr�TELEPHONE H\'DE PARK 1009 ••• 6018 1mal)(son ave.THE OILY IATIONAL BAlK II ENGLEWOODESTABLISHBD 1889'Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and COD­trol Which Cost Not.hingS 1. 0 0 0epasIt&eIs o.3 Per Cenl PaidOn SaYingsThIs Gash Reg-Isler BankLoaned FreeThe First National Bank of - EnglawoodCOR. 63rd AKD STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open fro.6 to , Saturday evenings. r,rI CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7., 1906..ATIILSTIO. EVDTS FORGYJUU.SIUM AMlOUlfCED . U1I OF JUlIIOJt COLLEGESBAVE AUAKGKD DDATEARRO·WCLUPECO .sHRUNKCOLLARSA new debating club called the"\V ranglers" has been organizedat Yale.S1rimmiDl ... t 11m :,riday Bigbt-IDterCo11e&t Baabtb&ll to be CartaiIa biaer Re�tiOllS, Datu, and QaeatioA qree4On .. or Firat ADaual Coat.atThe program for. the athleticevents to be held at Bartlett gym­nasium 'next Friday and Saturday',vere announced this morning. Fri­day night there will he both an in­tor-college and an intercollegiatebasketbalt game and a swimmingmeet. Saturday the high schoolswill have an interclass and dualmeet.The events are as follows:Wednesday, February 7th.- 3 :OO-Inter-college Basket-ball Game: Philosophyvs. Science.Friday, February 9thi :30-Inter-College BasketballGame: Arts vs. Science.8 :OO-Intercollegiate BasketballGame: University ofIllinois vs. University,of Chicago.9 :OO-Practice Swimming Meet:Chicago Athletic Asso­ciation vs. University ofChicago..(Admission for all three events,25 cents.)Saturday F cbruary totb10 :OO-Inter-class .Meet: R. T.Crane' High School.(Admission free.) .2 :OO-Dual �leet: :\IviganPark Acadernv vs. HvdePark High'" Sch�ol.. (Admission 25 cents.)8 :OO-Dual Meet: University ofChicago Freshmen vs.Wendell Phillips HighSchool. (Admission 25cents.)Yale Swimmers PIan Western TripA tentative schedule of the west­ern trip of the Yale aquatic team'. during the Easter vacation is. an-nounced as follows: .Buffalo A. C. at Buffalo.Missouri A. C. at Chicago.Chicago A. C. at Chicago.C niversity of Chicago at Chi­cago.C niversity of Wisconsin, at Mad­son;University of Illinois, at Cham­paign.This western trip will take theplace of the usual trip during thesemester holidays, which wasabandoned this year. . Water polo,swimming and relay teams will beincluded in the squad.are somethirur new and something you 'Ilappredate-::the Clupeeo pro�-ess �hrinksthe fabric so all the shrinking is donebefore you buy the collars- not after­wards. You'll find more styles and theonly accurate Qtcaru,. Si:.u in ArrowCollars. .. .. - - - ..15c �ach: 2/0,. 25cat your haberdasher's. .Cluett, Peabody em, Co.La�t makers or Collarsand Shirts in the World. . \ plan by which there will bedebates between the divisions of theJunior College (men) has been an­nounced. The preliminaries will beheld on M arch sixth and the semi­finals a( month later. �lr. Hustonwill exp}iUn the details and advisestudel1t�i who call at his office, Cobb12 D, bn .Monday, Wednesday,Thursday, and Friday, between10:30 and 11 :00. The regulationswill be as previously announcedwith zhese exceptions:(a) :The. Preliminaries shall be heldon Tuesday evening, March sixth,1906.Contestants register with theirdean before Monday noon, March5.The question for discussion shallbe in' all the colleges.'Resolved, that a minimum offifty hours of manual training. should be required of all studentsin Puhlic High Schools."(b)The Semi-final contests shall takeplace Tuesday. April 3.(c)The Finals. The -questions to besubmitted to the committee shall behanded in bv Tuesdav, March 20,and the committee sh�ll report thequestion at the division meetingsWednesday, April -4-.Other regulations are as in thecircular.WHKRIC do you Cd yourN • ..,..pap.r •• Periodical. aDdatatloD.ry?. ·-At NOR.TON-SFree �liveryPholle116 Jlyde Park 3!S 57th StreetDR. FRANH.. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde P:trk 464N. W. Cor. 57th aDd Lake Av.nueCh'ca.� "Mask and Wig" to Play at U. of P._ The "Mask and Wig" Club at'Pennsylvania is laying plans for itseighteenth annual "production." Aplay has been chosen and competi­tion for cast and chorus will beginimmediately. Fifty men will final­ly be selected. though probably fivetimes that many will apply. Oneweek only will be devoted to thecompetition. The Mask 'and WigClub is ,xacting in its discipline.It requires absolute attendance atall rehearsals, no excuses being ac­cepted, unless for. sickness. Chorusrehearsals will be held three timesa-week, andvprincipals" three timesa week-e-upon different evenings.For ten weeks the work will be ard­uous and incessant.The play of the "Mask and Wig"is given every night during Easterweek and is considered one of themost successful productions. of anycollege in the country.II .. Domestic Science CoUTleFor the benefit of fanners' wivesand daughters the College of Agri­culture at Cornell is offering a'winter course of eleven weeks. Thisis in addition to a course in horti­culture, also offered for the firsttime this year. The course, whichbegan J anuary 2d, lasts until March20th. Tuition is free to an resi­dents of the state. The only ex­penses are the personal outlay forliving and traveling. For thepresent winter this course is tocomprise a series of lectures by theleading women in the field of house­hold administration, domestic�ience, and economics as applied tothe home. About twenty womenhave been engaged to givethese lectures and demonstrations.Among those who will take part areDean Marion Talbot and Mrs.Alice Peloubet Norton of the Uni­versity.I MADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.. H. T. McGUl�E.. Prop... 6 3 0 9 Madison Aye.SupplieS the Commons with }leatCHAS. A. LAWR':NCE., MANAO£R AND DIRECTOA .�A. WRENCE. ORCHESTRA, Select Music for all select OCC'UioDS: Your patrona&e 80licited: Residence:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CHICAGO. ;KEE.NAN. ITBIC OLD R.JtLIABI.EFLO&'IST.Fresh cut flowers, Floral Designs and6112 Wentworth An. and su E. 63 StPhoncs Weutworth Jfia Hyde Park 5461.Cornell Students "Not Guilty"The charges that Cornell stu­dents greased the street railwaytracks at Ithaca some time ago andendangered 'the. lives of severaltrolley passengers.. were emphatic­ally denied by President Jacob G .:Schurman before a mass meetingof students and townspeople. Heexpressed indignation that suchcharges should be made againstCornell students until sufficient evi­dence was obtained, and then said:"I have positive proof that thestreet car rails were not greased byCornell students." It is understoodthat evidence as to the guiltyparties has been furnished to thestreet railway company.. We press all7 ... r cl.tb ••. •• • ft.a •• 7 •• ..,.aat for.... 1". tb •••• _1 ......f Ibl. Clua" •••FAIIOUS TAILORII& co.DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 CD. Woodlawn A.ve.Dr. William G. Anderson, direc­tor of the Yale gymnasium, has ob­tained data to prove that athletes­at least Yale athletes-no not dieyounger than non-athletic persons.I n support of his theory he saysthat of 761 athletes who competedin meets in the years between 1855and 1904 only fifty-one have diedsince graduation.Phone Hyde Park 1297Athletes Lift LongForrest D. Reed, D.D.S.3C9 a. SIXTY·THlRD ST.N. a. Cor. Moare A\-e. WOODLAWMTelepa.eaa Hyde Park 18 aDd 69S.A. McAdamsn.Ual ..... lt7•.. Flori.t. .•___ una·0.. SNit .... n...Ttt A... Chlc_lIo $core, 3�1':��\:orar��:ro�:�:"�':'�:!1....... �b-GotmCI'CUi�cottoa.aDlcost but �s c:aats-a pair. Nootber ps:terbas the· Brlzbtoajlot cltUp. For c:eaf�aDd l� .. ���:;i ... �. �?O� .BRIGHTONnAT cLAsPGARTERSAIIaIa'ISPALDING'SATHLETIC LIIRARYNo. 2&0�: . SPALDING'S� OFFICIALATHLETICAI,MANAC. FOR 1906Edited by JAIDS E. SULLIVAlfAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Recorda;. Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A.. A. Senior and Jun­ior Championships; Swimmmaand 'Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling CIaua­pionships; all Shot PuttinC andWeight Throwing Records; Of·ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and forden.PRICE 10 CentsSend yo ,r nam" and addreu to oar aeareat at.nfor Spaldinc·& Catalogue of an Athletic Sporta­It·. fTft.A.G . Spalding &- BrosPhiladelpbia.�:::.u.Saa�WubbaatoaI.oadoII. ....New YorkDenverSt. I.ouisBosh.nBallimo-reNewO-rlcaaa ChicagoSyncu.eBUffalo .KaaauCity�!�t;:.'f. CIIn.STOCK IUtDUCING T ... E.. -.MOSSLEa.·SCI ••• r Clotb ••S) .JackaoQ al .. d.·Brains anda Scientific'NeedleWe spend every working dayof the year-andmany nights-think­ing, studying, buying,making and sellinggood clothes!Been at it a younglifetime .We may not knowthe most, but preciousfew know moreabout clothes than we do .The sum total of it all is a stockand store of which we are justlyproud.Our "Clearance Sale" is still inprogress. Balance of our fall andscintcr suits at $15.Man), "'cry good things still here.MOSSi:ER "00.1Cl ..... r -Clot ..... .50 JacllaoDFRlTEllmES ;�:.��att. ....... t.The Kuntz-Ralmler Co.Restaurant3O� WABASH AVDUBTIL S9t-.m-" ".� ;'t .: './;<'�\.::;:,i.'': .,.�:}t .... �-·.·::. ��:-:-·.�:r'-·� ".';'.: > "/�' .• -:-"'�"'" �< .. '�.�:<.:.' :.:i/;'�"!.!��;�'.�� ·:;X·f:;�.';�(.·���.�', "),��f: � '-���'��·i!�":�.·�� .. l+:�· .�:. t�� �'. :.;. '!'t- .���.�,� .... :;' ....... .; '., .,}.�. '. :. CHICA'GO,'iWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARy 7,' 1906.TO-DAY...... -----------� ART. COLLKGS WILL GIVE SJlODR SCRIPTURE BOT IDENTICALContinued from page one.The first of a series of informalentertainments for the memberswill be given by the men of the ArtsAt the Fraternity College Thursday, Feb. 15, in theReynolds Club. It will be in theform of a smoker similar to thatgiven in the fall quarter. The�.� / guests will include Mr. Henry Gale.).- .-- . "_QrU'J.. and Mr. "Phil" Allen.�r. At this meeting an informal dis-. J;! cussion of the football situation is. ;. £)� I intended to be the principal theme_t. '.. �1:'1'<"':';!; �f'(;� of conversation. Several musical£���� :*: ���::�o�\'��sa::n �Cl��a����r.-'���"".';. ... , I� I the Club to serve light refresh-'·��!<o�co.. '.1,,�-·-·���·f· ments. The meeting will start at&eTHE FCOD OF QUALITY" I about 7:30.IT'S DIFFERENT TRUSTEES ADD ALUMNIWILL DISCUSS MEMORIAL Walter Eckersall leaves. tomor­row afternoon for Boston to com­-pete Saturday night in the athleticPres. Harper Library Project To Be Talkedmeet to be held by the Boston Ath­Over At lIeetiDg Tomorrowletic Club. Special invitations wereissued by the club to Eckersall,- Lightbody and Archie Hahn, anduntil the first of this week all threeof them expected to go east. Mon­day night, however, Lightbody'sphysician advised him not to go andLightbody has changed his plansaccordingly.Both Hahn and Eckersall will goand will compete in the fifty yarddash from scratch. They will bethe only Western entries and are inshape to do themselves credit.Eckersall will return to the Uni­versity the first of next week.At the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseASK FOR .....ChicsiveStyles'. Itl SUITS, LINGERIE, WAISTS, SUMMERGOWNS and TAILORED SKIRTS.MaDE-II & ROSing, 142 E. 53rdNathan'sTHE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND HATS399 E. Sixty-Third Street, Between Kimbark and Monroe" '-TD-HOlD. andRESTAURANT01l RulOlpJa �� Clark aD4IS THE POPOUR PUCE FOR DAIIlYSOPPERS AFTER THE PLAYExten.i� imprcwements havelIUKIe the dining room, the moatbeauUful and attrac::tiv\! iD theTheatre District.The new haDcine balcouy' forthe enlarged o�hestra is anotherimp1'Oftmeat aDCI the music: u. m.de aD especial feature.DO PEOPLE READ ADS?YOU 001Then AdYertlse In The MaroonIT PAYSI Bemy Gal. ADd "PIlil" Allen to b. Guest.of HonorThere will be a joint meetingof the Board of Trustees of theUniversity and the Alumni to dis­cuss plans for The William RaineyHarper Memorial library tomor­row afternoon. It is expected thatsome definite action will be takentomororw afternoon and the workis to be gotten under way as soonas possible.iligh Jumper Visits CampusJ. N eil Paterson, the DetroitUniversity School high jumper,who won the' event in the Inter­scholastic meet last spring, was onthe campus yesterday visiting themen on thet rack team who werehis team mates on the C. A. A. teamthat went to Portland last summer.Patterson was favorably impressedwith the University but in view ofthe proximity of Ann Arbor to De­troit, Michigan will undoubtedlyget him next fall..J[lchigu C�enge8 U. of P.Michigan' continues to makeovertures to' the Eastern collegesfor indoor track meets, her latestinvitation having been to Pennsyl­vania for a dual meeting at AnnArbor during t.he Easter vacation.As Pennsylvania gives her runnersan annual rest at this period, the in­vitation is likely to be regretfullydeclined.Fire Damages ProfelSOr's HomeFire was discoverel in the resi­dence of Professor Herbert L. Wil­lett of the Divinity school at 389 E.56th street caused by an over-heat­ed furnace, this morning at 8 :45.The fire was extinguished withsmall .loss, by the chemical enginesof the fire department. The heat­ing apparatus of the house was en­tirely destroyed.Stanford Students Raise MoneyLeland Stanford University stu­dents have felt the lack of a goodrunning track, and as no other wayof raising the necessary funds forits construction has been found, ithas been decided to do this by pop­ular subscription.De Pauw Wins Oratorical ContealDePauw University, representedby Paul Smith, of Des Moines,Iowa, was awarded first place in theIndiana State oratorical contestSaturday night.Show your college spirit by sup­porting the college paper. Sub­scribe for the Maroon. Men follow the man who is sure ofhis ground. The man who can sayonly that this or that is probable,wins respect from scientific think­ers, but he is' not the man to leadpeople."In a time when the educationalatmosphere is more or less saturatedwith this speculative and tentativetheology, it is essential to keep al­ways in sight the fundamental basisof personal contact and contact withGod ."The business of the preacher isnot to furnish food for intellectualspeculation; his business is to culti­vate the inner personal light. Thefirst is the province of the teacher.Don't preach doubts."Eckersall Goes to BostonTriangular League to DebateThe debates of the TriangularLeague, between Cornell and Penn­sylvania at Philadelphia, Columbiaand-Pennsylvania at New,York andCornell and Columbia at Ithaca,will be held on March 9, 1906.The subject proposed by Cornelland definitely adopted is: .Resolved: "That American citiesshould seek the solution of thestreet railway problem through pri­vate ownership and operation."Under the "triangular" 'Plan eachcollege puts two teams-in the field,one of which takes the affirmative,and the other the negative, of thequestion.Attendance at U. of P. IncreasingThirty foreign countries andforty-nine states and territories arerepresented by the 3,769 studentsat the University of Pennsylvaniathis year. This is an increase in.number of nearly 700 over 1904-5.­The distribution of students is alsomuch wider.Senior Class Meeting FridayThere will be a Senior Classmeeting next Friday at 10:30 a. m.in Haskell Assembly Hall. Thequestion of a class gift will be de­cided on. The attendance of allSeniors is desired.Swimming Meet PostponedIn accordance with the wishes ofboth teams the Illinois-Chicagoswimming meet scheduled for nextSaturday night has been postponeduntil February seventeenth.L. MAN ASSE, Opticiana .a41aoD St •• TribaDe BlIU:1iqSpectacle. aDd Eyegl&1111C:a S41icnti6oaUyAdjustedEyes Tested F���;���f��tic:alMetereologic:al andfor the LantCMlist.K.odab. Cameras and Supplies. I"'AMUSE.-MENTSIIGarlick �Last WeekHENRY E. DIXEYTHE MAN ON THE BOXStudebakerComic OperaTHE SHO-GUNBy George Ade and Gustav LudersColonialTonight at 8-First TimeKlaw & Erlanger's Presentation ofGen Lew Wallace'sTHE PRINCE OF INDIALaSalleMadison Street, near Clark.THE UMPIREPowers'Tonight at 8 :15-Henry B Harris presents­THE LION AND THE MOUSEMajesticCONT'NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-S0-75c.Phone Cent. 6480.' ,ClalsHied Advertl.ements .Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University' Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.W •• t.d IIf you wish to secure a position to:teach call on or write to James F. Mc-'Cullough, Railway Exchange. Chica­go,Waiited-Men and women ha��ing a few hours a day to spare, forcity work on a new Reference pub­lication of unusual merit. Big pay.J. S. Goodman & ce, R. 704, 159LaSalle Street.Vogelsang's·162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious. folks find'cheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Th.re Ie oDly ODe Vo •• I •••• ·.iJ. H. ItINTZ. Prop, JOHK CI.AIt.Jt, MCTAll ore! T1I dRY or niJtht filled promptlyWE *_ rER CLOl£Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fift7-SeTenth' StreetTel�pll0nn Hyde Park -1 �CHICAGOTaUer lor Yean. "e.Two Stora:131 La Salle StreetU JacboD Boulevard"Dull �e8son Specials"Blach and BlueCHEVIOT SUITSwith extra trousera$25.00 (.