• Three different views concerningthe question, "Is the ultimate test ofreligious truth historical or philosoph­ical?" are advanced by ProfessorsTufts, Lyman and Sneath in an articlein the January issue of the AmericanJournal of Theology. The treatise isthe outcome of a discussion whichwas started at the commencement ofthe Yale Divinity school on May 31,1909.Professor James Hayden Tufts,head of the department of philosophyin ,the University, who writes the firstpart of the article is decisive againstthe philosophical test. "Can religioustruth be tested by either philosophi­cal method? (The one which startswith certain definitions and concep­tions, or the one which views thephenomena of philosophy as meansof transforming the natural into thespiritual.) Evidently not by the first.And if we turn to the second methodand ask, Has philosophy yet furnishedan adequate interpretation of religiousexperience, I should answer unhesi­tatingly, 'No!'"Method a ¥avorite in Theology.Professor Tufts says that the firstmethod is the ope which ha·s been for'so long· a - .favorite in tlieology. Hesays that it is replete with reason, butproves nothing as to the world inw1]ich we live. He attacks the phil­osophy of the ancients and of Kantas individualistic and in essence inad­equate as an interpretation of a morallife. He says of the first:"11 does not offer the redemption,nor the companionship, nor the ac­tual making of new moral realitywhich the religious experience of to­day demands. The God who worksin us and in whom we trust must insome sense be with us in a fiery fur­nace; must know struggle and pur­pose as reality, unless we dismiss thewhole moral ide of life as a dreambattle."Kant's Writings a Landmark.In speaking of the philosophy of.Kant, Professor Tufts says:"Philosophy indeed took one greatstep in advance a century ago whenKant attempted to shift the center ofphilosophy from intellect to will.But, in the first place, the will withKant was still too much the reasonunder another form. It has had noplace for sympathy and love as mo­tives. And in the next place-it sharedthe defect of all philosophy, which ·haslasted even to this day; it was indi­vidualistic, not social. The philosophywhich is to test religious truth mustbe social. If the very essence of re­Iigious truth is a social, a personalinterpretation of the world and of theinner life. then only a philosophywhich employs social categories canmeet the religious demand half way.This gap has long been recognized.It has frequently been assumed thatthe situation is met by saying thatman creates his gods according to hisneeds or his desires."The facts and interpretations of lifefrom the mere primitive ideas of bodi­ly life alone, according to the writer,to the conception of the moral expe­riences wherein man thinks for him­self leads to the answer: "The testof religious truth for any man whoquestions an infallible book, a whotIy(Continued on Page 4.) e DatIl'VOL VIII-No. 77. aroonUNIVERSITY O.F CHICAGO. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29,1910. Price Five CentCALLS HISTORY ONLYTRUE TEST OF REUGiONProfessor Tafts ia Article ia J..,...of 1\eoIooTakes Up Moot-ed Disauio..THEOLOGY APPUES PHILOsOPHYTheology Said to Favor PhilosophicalTest of Worth and Truth ofReligion.\..-e.:0B---�.� IIISS HECDWf IS PIOM LEADERWill Head Grand Karch of Waahiac­ton Prom February 21 with "Joe"PegueS-Prom Committees ArePlanning for Big Affair.Pegues, Cleary. Gill and other chair­men of committees which will ar­range for the big event are now mak­ing their plans, while active workwill not be begun for a few days, adecision will be reached as to themost important features of the even­ing. The question of decorations, thesupper and the music will be givenmost attention. No efforts will bespared to make the decorations ofthis year's function equal to those ofany previous year.J essie Heckman of the Senior class,it was announced yesterday, will leadthe Senior Prom with Joe Pegues.February 21. Miss Heckman is amember of the Senior class and is onone of the Prom committees. She isalso a leading member of the Dram­atic club, having taken importantparts in many of the productions ofthe Dramatic club in the last threeyears. She is in the Quadranglersclub and is a daughter of WallaceHeckman. business manager and coun­sel of the University.SCHEDULE TAKEN UP TODAY?Faculty Athletic Board May Take UpNext Year's Games.The monthly meeting of the Ath­letic hoard of the University occursthis morning, and it is rumored thatthey will take up that matter of, the1910 football schedule and give Direc­tor Stagg the power to make neces­sary arrangements fo'; next fall. Thefootban schedule has been under con­sideration for several months. al­though nothing definite has been doneas yet.A number of applications have beenreceived from eastern colleges as wellas offers from all of the Conferencecolleges. The board was not willingto make anything public last night inregard to the action to be taken, butrooters are looking for seven gamesto be scheduled as follows: Purdue,Indiana, Il1inois, Northwestern, Wis­consin and llinnesota, and one east­ern contest to be played on Marshallfield. The most likely applicant isCornell, as Director Stagg is anxiousto decide the tie that has existed forthe last two years.The University of Oregon is con­sidering the establishment of a chairof aviation.Iowa's new law building will beready for occupancy February 5. MISS M'DOWELL INPLEA FOR SmLEMENTHead of UlliYeniIJ SeftI,.. Talbto I.aqe Crew. tIaat FillsLatneater.GIVES HlSTOIY OF MOVEIIENTLast Week of Campaign to BoostBig Dance to Be Begun byFinance Committee. FRESIIIIEN AlE READ! FOI .utHold Fut Practice Before U. HiP·SwimmiDc Conteat--Cbicqo lIeDHave S1icht Advantaa.-Pew lien.. Entered in Either Squad.Coach White gave the Freshman:swimming squad its last workout last:night before the meet with the Uni-:,versity High school next Monday aft­ernoon. The entries for the contest �were given out and forecasted a slight jadvantage for the Freshmen."The entries given out were as fol­lows:4O-yard swim-Freshmen, Keefe;U. High, Goes.6O-yard breast stroke-Freshmen.Clark, Eisendrath; U. High, White,:McLaughlin.4O-yard back stroke-Freshmen,Clark, Kramer; U. High, White, xre­Laughlin.loo-yard swim-Freshmen, Scofield;U. High, Rosenfield.2OO-yard swim-Freshmen, Tuttle,Brown; U. High, Parker.Plunge-Freshmen, Byford, Tuttle;U. High, Dickson. White.Relay-Freshmen. Scofield, Clark,Parker, Keefe; U. High, Goes, Rosen­field, White, Mayer.FreShmen Have Slight Advantage...The Freshmen made a creditableshowing last night in the workout.but many of rthe men were goingthrough . the distances for the firsttime. They seem to have first andsecond sure. however, in 'the 6O-yardbreast and the 4O-yard back stroke ..The high school men will take the re­lay and plunge, and fir-st in the 40-yard dash. The other events are evenbreaks and will decide the meet, al-·�w�iyrg., �r�.spmeD_.J"e.�ords. ).lave beenslightly better. .The: contest will start promptly at4:30 o'clock and will be open to thepublic.ADVAI-.7AGES OF IDO TOLDBY PROFESSOR JESPERSENSays International Language Must BePracticable, but Need Not BeMore Than ArtificialTo establish an international andartificial tongue in which an English­man, Dutchman or Chinaman could beunderstood when addressed is thepurpose of the Ido language, uponwhich Professor Otto Jespersen spokein Kent yesterday The lecturer wasthe American representative appoint­ed to the International Language con­vention which met in Paris last year.it has been reported, however, thatllr. Jespersen was the originator ofIdo, and this statement was yester­day denied."At the convention," he said. "wehad two questions to consider, wheth­er it was desirable to adopt such alanguage and whether it was practic­able. We decided that our new lan­guage should be an amendment anda modification of all the former arti­ficial ones, principally of Esperanto.\Ve furthermore made it imperativethat an international language shouldby no means aspire to be more thanan artificial tongue. ."If a foreigner takes up a page ofEsperanto he is able to read parts ofit. because the roots of many of thewords are formed as the roots of thewell known languages. However, wehave reconstructed even this and pro­duced Ido, which. if adopted. will bethe artificial language of nations."Columbia will admit women stu­dents to the courses of law and mcdi­cine during the coming summer.A banquet will be grvcn by thetrustees of Pennsylvania in honor ofGovernor Charles E. Hughes. EXTRA SESSION GAMETO CHICAGO, 16 TO 14FiYe Noses o.t WiscoDliD Teua iaOyertime Game BeforeCrowd of 2000FIRST HALF WISCONSIN'S, 12-4Spectacular Fight Nearly Uses UpBoth Teams-Freshmen TrimArmour 26 to 8.Chicago last night tore a victor,away from the strong Cardinal fivein an extra inning game by a score of16 to 14 in one of the most blood-stir­ring basketball contests ever wit­nessed on the floor of Bartlett gym­nasium. Beaten at the end of the firsthalf. 4 to 12. the Varsity came backin the second period with Edwards atcenter in place of Hubble and put upso hard a scrap that, in spite of thestellar work of the visitors. Wiscon­sin was held to two points in that pe­riod. while at the end of the half thescore was 14 to 14. In the additionalfive minutes of 'play allowed to settlethe tie Chicago scored two points onfree throws by KelJy.Crowd Wild After Tie.A capacity crowd of two thousa�dpeople went wild over the strenuousplay. The Chicago rooters nearlyraised the roof when the score wastied at the end of the second half.The maroon-clad players fought witha whirlwind speed that n�arly usedup every man on both teams.Harper. who played at center in­stead of at his old berth of guard, wasthe strongest man on scoring, getting-shree -baskets fronu:·the· field:· !.··�Tnf(.c:of the Badger baskets in the first halfwere on long wild chances from thecenter of the floor. A better displayof team work on the part of both fiveswas never witnessed.Chicago seemed to have hard luckin throwing the baskets. as at least ascore of attempts barely missed theinside of the ring. Wisconsin madea much greater number of their at­tempts.Wisconsin Better in First Half.Wisconsin scored the first basketand seemed to hold the lead well allthrough the first half, keeping Chica­go on the defense. When Edwardswent into the game the play was muchfaster.Captain Hoffman and Page did mar­velous work under their own basketin the last period. Kelly's steadinessin making two out of three attemptsat throws in the extra session was the�rucial factor in the stirring finish.The lineup:Chicago.Sauer ................•........ R. F.Clark. Kelly L. F.Hubble, Edwards C.Hoffman (Capt.) .............• R. G.Page .......................•.•. 1- G.WISConsin.Birch R. F.Scoville, Stangel .....••••••..•• L. F.Harper ...................••..... C.Witt (Capt.) R. G.Bickelhaupt L. G.Field goals-Harper 3, Birch 2,\'·itt 1. Edwards 2, Sauer I, Clark 1,Huhble 1. Free throws-Clark 2,Kelly 2. Sauer 2. Birch 2 Referee-s­Davies. Umpire-Reynolds. Time ofhalves-20 minutes.Freshmen Beat Armour, 26-8.I n the curtain-raiser the 1913 fivedefeated Al mour academy decisivelyby the lop-sided score of 26 to 8. TheFrcshies had the game in hand atevery stage, and in the second halfCoach llcKcag changed the entirelineup, five new men going in. TheArmour men were not used to theregulation floor and were completelyexhausted long bt'fore the end of each(Continued on Page 4.)NedTUESDAYFebruaryF.... tTAG DAYfor theSettlementDance "The University Settlement is yoursettlement, young ladies and gentle­men," said Miss Mary E. McDowellat the mass meeting yesterday morn­ing in Kent theater, held for the pur­pose of telling the students the exactpurpose of the Settlement dance. "Itis your Settlement, not mine, and youshould know about it."Miss .McDo\vcll spoke to an audi­ence that filled the theater. Strenu­ous means were taken to let all thestudents on the campus know thatthere was something happening, andwith the aid of a part of the Univer­sity band and a large sign in front ofCobb. the wished-for result was se-cured. � �Sketches History of Work."The Settleme.!li was started six­teen and a half �rs ago;' continuedMiss McDowell. '.'by two studentsfrom the University who were inter­ested in political econ�my. They be­gan in a miserable lit�le room, with­out any sort of organiZation or name."We now have eighteen residentsand live in a $40,000 house donated tous and built especially for our pur-'poses. But we have always kept thesame atmosphere o(::lJospitality about ..us and the same -sense of obligation,so that the people among whom wework trust us."Our residents live with us becausethey like it. They pay all their ownexpenses." Our regular running ex­penses are paid by the Settlementboard and the Settlement league. Itcosts us annually about $8,000 to sup­port our work.Reach Many People."You can get some idea of the num­ber of people we reach when I tellyou that during Christmas week weentertained 1,359 people at our . par­ties. We have regularly seventy-fiveactivities each week and about 500members in our clubs. There are atpresent thirty-one University studentshelping us. but they are not as faith­ful as they should he. You should allcome to see u s, whether you intendt') work or not."In supporting this civic center wearc aiding in bringing the various fac­tions in the city together. Peoplewho live in this part of the city don'tknow our side of life at all. and sothe city's interests are divided."The boys and girls who are mem­hers of our clubs are every bit asclever as you University students. hutthey have not had the opportunitiesthat you have, \Ve are trying to im­prove their opportunities."Head of Settlement Board Speaks.Professor George Herbert Mead ofthe department of philosophy, who.. heads the Settlement board. followedlliss llcDo\\"ell. He also emphasizedthe fact that the Settlement belongsto the students of the University andthat they should take their par·t in al­leviating the human misery in Ohi­cago,lfiss Elizabeth Fogg and Francislr. Orchard. who presided at themeeting. gave the students' view ofthe Settlement, They both urged at­tendance. not only for the benefit ofthe Settlement. hut for the sake ofhaving a good time.The work of the committees for thedance i:, going forward continually.(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 29. 1910.MAROONTHE DAILY dance will meet Monday at 16:30 inCobb 6A.. Professor wiDalow will lecture on"Sewage and Sewage Disposal" Mon-day at 4 in Kent. .Chicago Women �i11 hold confer­ence Sunday at 3:30 on "The ChicagoGirl as a Spiritual Force."Morris Jastro., Ph. D., will lectureon "The Religion of Babylonia andAssyria" Tuesday at 4 in Haskell ..� Miss Hill will lecture on "A Study-of Typical Kindergarten Programs':Tuesday at 4 in Emmons Blaine hall..Morris Jastro., Ph. D., will lecture\Ycdnesday on "The Ancient Orien­tal View of the Temple" in Haskellat 4.Miss Hill will lecture on "SomeContributions of Froebel to Elemen­tary Education" Monday at 4 in Em­mons Blaine hall, room 214.Neighborhood Clubs will attend theSettlement dance in groups. Meet­ing places are as follows:S. W. Club-Miss Price, 6043 Ellis.s. E. Club-�Iiss Robinson, 6054, :\Ionroe.x. E. Club-�[iss Slaught, 5535Monroe.x. W. Club-Miss Hall, 639 E. 57th.Nominations for Councilors-Vari­ous divisions will meet Wednesday at10:30 as follows:Seniors in Haskell assembly hall.Juniors in Kent, west room.Sophomores in Cobb 6A�Freshmen in Kent theater.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet Wednesday at 10:30 inLexington.The Official Student Pablicatioli ofthe University of Chicaao.The u47an. WeeklyThe Weekly October 1. 1892fbe D.iJy October 1. 1902FdeIed .. Secoad-clua Mail • ILe Ch�POIIo5ce. OaK:...,. IDiDoiI. March 18. 1903.UDder AlJ. 01 March 3. 1873. .Published daily. eicept SUDdaya. MoodayaaDd holidaya cluria& three-quarten of the UDi­ye:aq yareSUBSCRIPTION RATESBy caaier. $2.50 pet year. $1.00 pet quarter.City mail SI.2S pet quader. S3.00 per year inadY�News CIODtribuboDI may be le& at Ellis Hall orF acuky Euhaage. addreaed to The Daily Ma-reee,STAFFA LEO FRIDSTEIN. • M� EditorN. A PFEFFER • • • • . News EditorA G. WH1TF1El.D. • . • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SULLlV AN. JR.. Busioea MaoqerASSOClA TE EDITORSHa!p:ye A 1..0118. H. FelJeatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. BL'rke.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMill Lina M. Gould. H. R Baukhage.J. M. Houghlaud D. L Breed.Paul D. Kanten. J. H. Gist.C. W. Houghland. . Elroy M. PhillipLH. G WelliagtoD.Pte. of McEboy & Chamberlain. 6236 CotageGroye. Telepbeee Wentworth 7761.ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSt�1!iiI• • 'There are a score or less of hardworking men and women who doninety per cent orYour Part in the of the work on theCap and Gown. University's annual,but there arc a fewplaces in 'which the rest of the stu-.dents can help in adding to the valueof the book, and in these their helpis needly badly. One of these is theopportunity given the Seniors to handtheir pictures in promptly. Another isthe chance given every person in theUniversity to contribute his literaryproduction of whatever sort. Thevarious clubs and organizations canalso help or hinder the publication ofthe book as they. see fit to have theirgroup pictures taken promptly or de­lay until the last possible moment.These matters may not seem of greatimportance when the whole Cap andGown is considered, but they are the Thirteen Freshmen and other formsplaces where nerve-wracking delay of "new" residents were initiated lastbas occurred in every peevious year.They are the points at which the edit- night into the inner shrines of Beech-ors of the book have been forced to er hall. The erstwhile candidates forrely upon the help of the students and' . full membership in the dormitory'sthe students have failed them. Will family were the actors principal in aseries of more or less artistically bur­they this year? lesqued performances, which includ-ed the following:"Miss Haggenback and Her TrainedElephant"-Augusta Hastock, Flo,renee Scoville and Christine Bednar."Belba, the Grand Opera"-Ger­trude Blake."Mlle. Pence, Danseuse"-HelenPorterfield."The Infant Prodigy and Her Train­er'�-Winifred Cooley and Mary Tin­ney."Pyramus and Thisbc, (a Scene inthe Law Library)"-leanette Mc­Kean, Helen Jackson, Nelita Mar­garet, Clara Burtt, Beulah Lichty,Augusta Haslock."Impersonation of Mozart"-EthelMadison.Basketball-Seniors vs. Juniors at 3 Monday,Law vs. Medics at 3 Tuesday.Sophs vs. Divinity at 3 Wednesday.Swimming-Freshmen vs. University HighSchool next Monday at 3:30. No ad­mission.High School Track-Crane Vs.;Lake View this afternoon.Wendell Phillips and Oak Park willhold class meets this morning.INITIATE THIRTEEN INTOBEECHER HALL MEMBERSHIPNew Members Take Part in Artisticand Other Initiations to Delightof Many.DAILY BULLETINScore Club Informal will be heldtoday at 2:15 in Rosalie.All Seniors whose names begin with"A" must have their photos, honorlists and fee of 50 cents in by to­day, as ·they go to press February I.Seniors can have their pictures tak-.en free for the CaP and Gown at Mar­tyn's, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30. .All pho­tos and honor lists must be In by to­day to insure publication. Fac-ulty exchange 280.ANNOUNCEMENTSBetas and Chi Psi Roll Off Tie.The tie game between Beta ThetaPi and Chi Psi was partly roned offyesterday afternoon, there being oneman yet to ron for each team. Betah:lS a long lead in two of the games,�nr1 unless some phenomenal bowlingis done hy Chi Psi, Beta will win eas-ib·\Vednesday, February 2, is the date�('t "or the semi· final contests.Council will meet �Ionday at 10:30in Cobb 15B.Tag Day for Settlement danceTuesday, February 1.Botanical Club will �eet Tuesdayat 4:30 in Botany buildmg, room 13.Theological Club will meet MondayI h C:336 Wood-at 8 with Dean � at ews, -lawn. TPhilosophical Club will �e�t ues-d 7·30 in the Law bU11dmg, eastay at 'room.Miss Hill witl lecture \Vednesdayat 4 o'clock on "Kindergarten Pro-�r;lm",:·Finance Committee of Settlement Maroon advenisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety. FUll B. SPAMER•• ORCHESTRA ••6241 Lakewood Ave.Fraternity Work a SpecIalty.. Telephone Edgewater 4660.CHICAGO'S' ATTENDANCE 3RDFipres Coaipiled by Profc..or Tum­bo Show That Only Coll11Dbia aDdHarvard Haft Greater Number ofStudents. WORTH KNOWINGThere is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. We are ready andwaiting for you to. call and see our goods.175 DURIO.. STIEET. Cor. .,..,E$ECOID FlOORTELEPHOE CEIITUL 14M. 'Chicago stands third in the list ofAmerican universities in point of .at­tendance, accordiag to statistics givenin a pamphlet published by ProfessorRudolph Turnbo of Columbia univer­sity. The statistics also show thatthe gains made by Chicago during thelast year are second only to the gainof Columbia. Losses are reported byIowa, New York university, Yale and�I innesota.The rank of the Universities in at­tendance, according to ProfessorTurnbo, is as follows:Columbia ,....... 6132Harvard 5558Chicago 5487Michigan 5259Cornell 5028Pennsylvania ,........ 4857Illinois . .. 4502Minnesota 4351Wisconsin ,. . . . . . . . . . .. 4245California '............... 4084New York University .. ' 3834Nebraska 3402Yale , 3276Syracuse 3248Northwestern 3197Ohio , 3012 • NOBLE OSOP[R. TAILORTHE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLTbe pareDl mUll think. Tbe boy mUll 'be uadeatood.The pareDl mUll inYesbgate. 1he boy mUll be taught to lbIdyThe pareDl mUll decide. The boy mUll be deYeloped.If you haye thought aod inyestigaled lOU will decide OD the School that olen these advaatageaaad prepares :apidly f�r Harvud. Yale. PriDcetoa or any collqe Mao1 haye fouad such a lChool inTHE COu.£GE SCHOOL. KENILWORTH, IU.lNOIS Write for catalogue.NOVEL STUNTS AT COTILLON Bryant & StrattonBusiness College."Joe" Pegues Is Victor in BalletDancing Contest.Established 1856Decidedly new and clever stuntsmarked the Senior cotillon given yes­terday in the Reynolds club as anexceptional affair, and everyone con­cerned concurred in the opinion thatthe dance was a great success. Oneof the features of -the afternoon was abatlet dance by the men, attired indainty tissue-paper "frou frou" skirts.The judge, Miss Etta Shoupe, choose"Joe" Pegues as the most gracefuldancer. but not without starting aloud clamor from the "also rans." Itwas a hard task to judge, for "N emo" .Young looked "too cunning" as "MissInnocence," and "Runt" Collings wassmiling his very sweetest and takingthe cutest little steps all the time. Inaddition there was "Hal" Latham andany number of others who, from ar­dent worship at the shrine of comicopera, long ago learned to advanceand pirouette. retreat and twirl, smileand sidestep in the most approvedfashion.25892492224622312144188216�140010831003767710Missouri .Texas .10\\'01 •••••••••••• "., ••••••••••Indiana .Kansas .Tulane .................•......Stanford .Princeton , .......•...Western Reserve , .Washington : , .Virginia , ., John Hopkins , . Business andStenographic Courses'••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••••'_-"StudeDts may eater at aDy tUDe. Write for cat-alogue.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public Library.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety. �JUST PUBLISHEDWeI.der'.1IEW IIlEIKADONALDictie.rJ.(G. � C. IIenUa c... s,r ).....-=a tile u _'utlaal... aceeW ita Jlrtiwlllrw ........Gief_ Dr. W� T.IIaris,-'_' u. S. c-,., Eb 'j- '1M ...... -. "ft ... re­�"..,&fieL 'IM __ eflenta� ... ._ ........ -..w. neElj­......, • .,..,.., pi ; ....... ft re­aiM ..,.., KWarIy..... ne .....pap ., E.aIitIa IiIenbre f .. Mel' ....aIIIbries. tile Ia • "U ., tile .... .......... tile naJ-a, ., atnet........ _, [l.' •• .-e willa hII- -..... cIeanea. b sUe ., naW.rJ. _IricI.esa ., .-nI - ia au-..... ef c " tile 1.n ia Iexicep ,.400,000 wants ..t ........6000 iIlastratioD.eCOUNCIL HOLDS SPECIALMEETING NEXT MONDAYDetails Will Be Arranged for Elec­tion of Councilors to Be HeldFebruary 9.NiColl'. Way of' KeepingTheir Good TailorsBusy.That-. th. Primary Reaaoa for this offerThere's twice the wear in asuit if you have an extra pair oftrousers. Make the experiment-find out for you·rself. Here'syour .opportuniCY-A Suit andEstra Pair of Troasen for theprice of suit: alone. Trousers ofthe same material, or different,just as you prefer. This offerbolda good on our eutire stock.Prices 525 to $50 for suit andextra trousers. Made to /it_youperJectly-A T OUR RISK.NICOLL The Tailor�..JEItJl.ZMS" SOlCSc:.LARK AND ADAMS STSHdldqaaateas for the Nicoll 5YJle&DCI.rk & Ada... Sts. BrucIaesiD aD ...... CiliaThe Undergraduate Student coun­cil will hold a special meeting Mon­day morning at 10:30 o'clock tu passupon a number .of important ques­tions which it did not have time toattend to at its last meeting. Themost important matter of business tobe considered is the arrangement ofthe details for the election of coun­cilors by the classes, which will oc­cur February 9.This is in accordance with the pro­vision of the plan for organizationadopted last fall, which says that theelection shall take place from five toten days after the nominations.The Council will also take. officialaction' on the appointment of W. F.Hewitt as chairman of the stunts andprogram committee to -take the placeof Winston Henry. who has resigned.Hewitt was appointed temporarily bythe chairman of the Council, awaitingthe official action of that body.The question of assessing theclasses in order to finance the Coun­cil will be' considered. As the matternow stands the Council has no fundsat all with which to carry out itswork. A report from. the committeewhich has been investigating the sta­tus, of the pin committee of the oldSenior college council of last year willbe hear4i. l............................FastDay and'N;i.g hitI·on theQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJ ewelr,.men114 - 716 SdaiIIer ........a.� PiDa. Proarammes.Inm&tioDa. £tc.. "l:tc. - �-� -----_MONON ROUTE /------- -�Best ServiceBetWHDCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISV-ILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, OeD. Mer.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.A. WARADYExpert Ladies' and Gents'Tailor.Cleaning,i)yeiDgandPreuing1014-16 E. 6lat St.THECORII EXCHANGE IlAnONAL BAllI(" CIIIcIIp.Capital. SarpIaa and Pto&s. $8.000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. HamUl" PresidentCharles L. Hutc1tinson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresideatB. C. Sammons. Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass" Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. AaistaRt CashierIIII!--�------�---:----�--��-�.----_----_------------�IIEDICS. BEAT SOPHOIIORESTHE DAILY' MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1910.THAT EXTRA PAIRO·F TROUS�RS. A Black or Blue Sea:ge orCheviot ·Suit with Extra'Trousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : : .TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG·MEN 131 La SaIIeSII'eet44 Jackson Blyel.E. D'. MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORINGDuring our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tai­loredl suits for $30.00 and up'1400 Samples to Select fromTeL Midway 2539.MAGNESIACOVERINGS'THE diYideod • capacity o( a steam plaatis greatly in�rough the use of Caley.eoyeriap OD steam pipes. boilers and CODDeC-boDS. ..Carey •• Coyeriaga will keep the heat inthe pipes-DODe is lost through radiatioD aDdcoadeuaation. They greatly reduce the amOUDlof coal aeceaary to IUD the plaut. because es­-c:esaiYe firing is obviated.Carey •• Coyerings are DOt harmed by the es­� or coatrac:tioD of pipes or by vibration.They last longer than other coftrinp. TheywiD increase the capacity of the plaut by deliy­aiDs dry .team to Use engiDes. Eadoned andated by tbeUnited States Na.,.-Wu-and StateDeputmCDb. Recommeuded and apeci6ed bycchiteda and eagioeers. Recommeoded bytechnical iostituboDS.Write tor catalogue aDd further particuIaa.The Philip Carey COmpany'(;eoeraI 0f6ces: Sta.. R. CiDciDuti. 0 .. U. S.ABraDCbes .f adaIia :In all � cities tIuoaP- L..oc:lIucI. Ohio0111 the' uaW St.tes H .. ikon. Oat.Cauda aDd MeDco. Plyaaaat't Mees.. P.U._�IO�HOTEL& .RESTAUIWITWiD &ad RaIaaraaIs oa two 800aWiD &ad • special �- Tbeabe_ ManaWaD &ad SpIeadid SemceSemag Only abe Best aLe Mmkd MOldSF IDCII <lrche.Ira ill abe City.Hold Yoar Faiendy udAI.aDi Dioaea Here111-117 Randolph StreetMaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don9t seD space toany other variety. 19 to 12 Is Reault of Basketball Gamein Bartlett.The basketball five representing theMedical school yesterday sprang intoa three- cornered tie for premier hon­ors in the irrtra-University race by de­feating the Sophomore team in thefastest game of the series so far bythe score of 19 to 12. After the gameboth five elected captains for the sea­son, the Sophs choosing "Bill" War­riner, their star basket-tosser, and theMedics, ]. R. Steagall, who was atone time a member of the Varsitysquad. It is expected that the otherteams in the league will soon selectcaptains.Halsey and Kuhns Star.-For the Medics Halsey and Kuhnsshone particularly, Kuhns making fiveout of six free throws and a field goalbesides, while Halsey tossed five bas­kets. Warriner made four of theSoph goals, Leith tossing the othertwo. An interesting Question of elig­ib:iity was brought up just before theza-ne, each team presenting a formerFreshman player. Halsey of the Med­ics played on the 1911 Freshman five,:!J:<" Gerend of the Sophs was a memoher of the yearling five last year. Byrnut.ial consent, however, both wereallowed to play.Double-Header Next Tuesday.On account of the fact that lastweek's game between the Sophs andthe Seniors was postponed. a double­header has been arranged for nextTuesday afternoon. The Medics andi the Laws are scheduled to play, andthe postponed." game between the. Sophs and the Seniors will be playedat the same time. The first game willbegin at 2:45, in order to completethe two contests by 4 o'clock.Summary:Sophs.Hutton, Joice R. F.Leith .. _ L. F.Gerend _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. C.Warr'i�er .. .' : L. G.Schmidt" ' -R. G.Medics.Kuhns R. F.Halsey L. F.Steagall C.Berkheiser, McWharter : L. G.Fishbein � R. G.Field goals-Warriner 4, Leith 2,Halsey 5. Kuhns, Steagall. Freethrows=-Kuhns 5. Fouls-Hutton 2,Gerend, Warriner 2, Berkheiser, Me­Wharter, Steagall, Kuhns. Halsey.Referee-Schommer. Scorer and time­keeper-Long,The standing:'Von. Lost. Perc.Juniors 1Me�ics .•....•..•..... 1Divinity 1Freshmen 1Law OSeniors 0Sophomores 0 ooo1111 1.0001.0001.000.500.000.000.000 ANCIENTS THOUGHT HEARTCONTROLLING ORGANProfessor Jutrcnr Relates Belief ofBabylonians in Powers ofDivination."The Babylonians, along with manyof the ancient peoples. used voluntaryand involuntary signs for divination.The latter method of foretelling thefuture even exists in our own times toa slight extent, as, for instance, whenwe get out of the bed on the wrongside in the morning. or see the newmoon over our left shoulder and thenattribute some unusual occurrence tothe act," said Professor Jastrow inhis lecture on "Divination" yesterdayafternoon.In this third lecture in the series onthe "Religion of Babylon and Assy­ria" the speaker dwelt especially onthe manner in which the priests ofBabylon and Assyria c.msclentiouslyprophesied on matters of import tothe state by reading the liver of sac­rificed sheep. They believed that thesoul or mind of an animal or manwas in the liver because it was themost complicated organ of the bodyann contained tile most blood. Act­ir.p, on the theory that when an ani­mal was offered to a deity the mindof the deity and animal became ascr;e, the priests then interpreted whatthe y read on the liver as being con­""';"ed by the god. They developed avery systematic me.hod of reading by!' e:Il1S of, the various markings, ductsar.d glands found on !he organ.Not only the Babylonians and As­syrians, but the Greeks, Romans andether nations of antiquity believedthat the seat of the mind was in theFvc r. J n the cou-se of time some ofthe m came to believe that the heartwas the center of this power, butthey rarely ever regarded the brain assuch,Xcxt Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clockProfessor Jastrow will deliver thefourth lecture of his series, entitled" Astrology."NEWS OF' THE COLLEGESYale football men will begin prac­tice next week.Stanford university is to have anew track training house.Founder's Day was observed at In­diana university January 20.The underc1asses at Minnesota willengage in a snow rush. ,next week.The University of Nevada has cam­pus rule that no Junior shall wear asombrero hat.$25.000 has heen contributed byAndrew Carnegie toward the endow­ment of St. Thomas college.llichigan students have started acrusade against the use of the univer­sity seal and title for commercial pur­poses.Commander Robert E. Peary wastendered a reception in New Yorklast week by the alumni of Bowdoincollege.Michigan law students who aregraduates of approved colleges willbe given the honorary degree ofJuris Doctor.A paper called the C:erm was pub­lished by the women students atNorthwestern who were under Quar­antine last week.:\ fire at Union college recently de­�troyed between 300 and 400 hooksbelonging to the library of the lateDr. Edward E\'erett Hale.A $20,000.000 bequest will be de·voted to the building of a new educa­tional institution of the type of Am­herst col1ege .. at Portland, Oregon.Frank C. Longman. coach of XotreDame's footban team in 1909, hasbeen re-elected for the coming season.Longman is a fonner Michigan star. KlINo.42I.-Ver.bcaI File ....capacity for 20.-000 Idee.. Co.­IIIIICiPd __ •IT ci SOLIDOAK. bid.deither CoIdeo orWaahaecl. PDcle$13.25 ddi-ed. "BUda M.IIocaaT$IS.SO. Wriaefor c:ataIoc "C"or_ your ....bc.er.. �.£N- Complete Office on Legs.No· SSS $22.00 OEUVERED.98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.Pattml No. 555 coatai ... twotmall.n-::l one a� .torace drawen. ooe Ittter5Ie.--capKity 5.000 Ietkn aDdoae drawer for 4.500 3zS carda. Top 521'28iocbea. Either thia paUerD or your choice 01 any combinatioo 01 DiDe kiad. 01iIiDa drawen for docUmeata. lodes CaD. Leuel'$. Elec:tro.. Lecal Bluh. Etc..at Ibit pOce.Our cataIocae '&8·· daowsa � tiDe 01 I«li--t bookcuea. Either roboth cataJoc- leal bee OIl � � with deakn DameS who hudIe ouraooda ia your city. .No. 421. � Oak $13.25 At prices quoted abo.e we _pepa� fm.ht OIl Olden of $10.00. or oYer. toDdiwerecL railway ....... ia Eutena aDd CeatraI States.The � Manufacturing CompanyTHEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely ApPOinted Res-.taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.B· ,sermannsPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th St. and Lexington AYe...... ..,. PIIII 421Heat' RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardHot Willa T.. RqaI.aoaRedaci,_ Vaha few �, Willa. SttuaCOIIIroI of HalDic&yJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. w. EWS, _II'.Chicap Office, 93 Lakl street.Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW. Ma ......Tel. 1917 WeaL 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasions.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delic:ateuen,Cafeteria....... 1317Eatanl .......... E. ani S1rIIt...... .,.. hili 3111... If you can get a stylish, neat .suit af first rate quality at areasonable price. just a ten­minute walk from. the campus,WHY GO DOWN· TOWN?LET ME SHOW YOU.Benedict Wald1445 East 5!i�h .StreetSt. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, Dlinois.Y. w. C. L DINNER TUESDAYExpect 200 Guests at Annual Function.. of Women's Organization.Two hundred guests, it is estimat­ed, will sit down to the annual leaguemembership dinner of the Y. W. C.L.9 to be held at 5:30 o'clock Tuesdayafternoon in Lexington hal1. Finalplans for the dinner are now com-. plete and a very excellent program isannounced.Miss Geraldine Brown, president ofthe league, is to act as toastmistress.Responses witt be. made by Dr. Shail­er Matthews and Mrs. David A. Rob­ertson, members of the ad\'isoryboard; also by Misses Edith Sextonand Gretchen Nash. Dr. Mathews'address wilt take the form of a friend­ly talk. :\1 rs. Robertson will speakon behalf of the women members ofthe board, and the subjects of MissSexton and Miss Nash witt be respec­tively, '''Geneva'' and "The College ofEducation.":\liss Helen Hendricks, who hasbeen active in arranging plans for thedinner, says that it will be a "jo11yfamily affair, in which a11 women ofthe University should participate.", Pat1'onize Marooa Advertisers. Lucien F. Sennett, Head MuterA.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.T ...... ..,.'n47364th Street and Madison AyenulCHICAGO.G. W. BROWNJEWELERWatches •• - Jewelry ---SilverwareFine Watch R ..... ring6249 _ .. iSln AYellue, near 63rd St..... ...., 118Patronize Maroon Advertisers.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 29. 1910.AMUSEIIENTSILLINOISIIaat � lilt .. 1 __ , ... 17 0 A.Y SSIJICIII CIIt 1M'LA SA�LEI THE·FLlRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre Beautiful-ANIIl HELD•"MISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."GARRICKHello People, People HelD! !J A S. T. POW E R SIN HAVANA.G RAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatinIe DaiIr.GEORGE ALEX.LASHWOOD CARR & CO.Set Cbic:ago wild. in "Toblibky"SOPHIE TUCKER PARISIAN MODELSMORRIS 6. .. 0RRISNEXT H A R R Y LA U DE RWEEK 8 DAYS ONLY. S •• ta NowMat. Daily--25c. & SOc.. Eyes.. SOc.., 75c. $1McVICKER'Swiiton Lacllaye in"THE BATTLE."OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEY. They Loved a LassieLast WeeIl.CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXICONTINUOUS VAUOmLLJ:.BASE BALL WEEKJOE TINKER aod JIMMY CAllAHANSadie Shermaa. Fraak (SIivaa) OakleyEd. F. Reynard Velorie 8agore & Co.Cook & Lo.-eaz WJDD & LeeThe M� Peny & Wbile1.aig1 Broa. P".en:e & M8IODPrices 15-25-50-75c. Pboae Cea1ra16480AUDITORIUMMa, Robsol In"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."NtiiiERNNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Ay. and Hubbard Cl"THREE WEEKS."Advertise in tb� Maroon. JOHr� J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G ..PR ESC'R I PTI 0 N DR U GG 1ST.CALLS HISTORY ONLYTRUE TEST OF RELIGION ·MISS II'DOWELL INPLEA FOR SETTLEMENT(Continurd from Page 1.) (Continued from Page 1.)magical view of revelation and an ex­ternal authority cannot be historicalin the narrow sense."Tbcoloey WorkiDc Hypothesis.Professor Tufts, after stating thatideas of the "future" are a supremeventure of faith and "must be, so longas moral life demands resolution,".says:"Our theologies are none of themmore than working hypotheses. Theyare all certainly inadequate. Never­theless. just as in science every hy­pothesis helps us on, so without ideasand interpretations there is no grow­ing life of the mind or of the spirit.We gain glimpsesInto religious truthonly as we bring to the great soulsthe new interpretations which theirlives and teachings beget in us. Inthis sense the full interpretation ofreligious experience can come onlywhen the kingdom of God has itselfbecome a reality. Just because thephilosophies of the past are inade­quate I conceive it our duty to rethinkGod and the religious life in new cat­agories. Xeither sovereignty nor fa­therhood seems an adequate interpre­tation of the social conscience of to­day. any more than the first chapterof Genesis is an adequate theory ofevolution. Xeither legal theories ofatonement, nor timeless being, nor anabsolute which knows no struggle isadequate to our conviction of the real­ity of evil and the duty of overcom­ing it. 'Religions a Venture.··If we leave the shore and launchout upon the deep. what shall guar­antee that here we shall find truth?We certainly cannot demonstrate thenew by history or by philosophy.But religion is after all a venture ofthe soul. a venture of faith. If Godand eternity were immediately pres­ent. there were then. as Kant hastaught us, no room for high resolve-no room to make the great decisionto leave all and follow Him. But inspite of failures and shipwrecks. hu­manity has moved upward as it hasmade such ventures of faith.'The second part of the article iswritten by Dr. Eugene \V. Lyman ofthe Bangor Theological seminary ofMaine. He says:"We now turn to consider the termsof our subject according to the othersense mentioned at the outset. Thewords 'historical" and 'philosophical,'which are used to denote methods bywhich religious truths must be test­ed, rather than fixed bodies of factsor ideas with which it must square.if we conceive the final test as amethod, then we must say that sucha test will have both a philosophicaland a historical aspect."Life a Test of Religious Truth.Sneath of Yale university writesthe third part and considers thereinthe two positions taken by the Rom­an Catholics and the Protestants-­the one emphasizing the claims of ex-ternal authority, the other emphasis­ing the right of private judgment. Hesays:"Life is the final test of religious. truth-the supreme court to whichultimate appeals must be made. Butthis is far from an appeal to externalauthority." The tags are all printed and ready fordistribution next Tuesday. The fin­ance committee, in whose hands thetags and tickets are, wilt meet Mon­day morning at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb6A for the purpose of receiving finalinstructions.Increase Finance Committee.The following members were add-'ed to the finance committee of theSettlement dance by the chairmenyesterday. They are intended torepresent a number of fraternities.'halls and other organizations and areexpected to aid in selling tickets ontag day, Tuesday: Lyman Gould.Junius C. Scofield, Benton L. ::\1 oyer •Lyle Harper. Allen Sayles. I. X.\Valker, I. E. Bellamy, MargaretFahey, Arthur Goettsch, Rose Krieg­er.The finance committee will meet at10:30 and at 3:30 Monday in Cobb 3:\.and Chairman Gill urges the neces­sity of each member of the commit­tee. including the new appointees. at­tending at least one of these meet­ings.EXTRA SESSION GAMETO CHICAGO, 16-14(Contrnued from Page 1.)half. Bell at guard and Goettler atforward were the individual stars forthe yearlings. each of them scoringthree baskets. Cary, who was put Inthe second half, also accumulated sixpoints.Freshmen. 26.Goettlcr. Baker, Stein R. F.Paine. Cary L. F.Kimball. Cunningham C.Belt, Baker L. G.Sherman, Heritage __ .. R. G.Armour Academy 8.\Vilkins R. F.OPPt':" L. F.Lyons C.Brewer L. G.Israel R. G.Field goals-e-Gocttlcr 3, Ben 3, Cary3, Sherman 2, Kimball,' 'Wilkins 2Referee-Reynelds. Umpire---Dela­porte. Timer-Long. Time of halves-20 minutes. Score at end of firsthatf-16 'to 3 for Chicago.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.C��G$5 REWARD and no questions askedfor the return of watch and chaintaken from Bartlett gymnasiumJan. 25. Clifton:\1. Keeler, 5749Calumet Ave. WHEI DOWII TOWI ALWAYS DillE AT THESTATES RESTAURANTEllTlWlCE 52 ADAIIS STREETA 9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.00SERVED DAILY e TO .. P. II. SUNDAYS 12 TO .. P. II.-.£C DIIIII ,. _ III EMIlI' 5 d.., tIIiBIG SCARLET ORCHESTRAWitil tile Lateet II........ s.a.ou-. � .... Hita.NOONDAY LUNCHEONS,50c.,55c.�65c.A-Ia-Carte Senice-ll � •. to 1 A. •.Special Attention Given Ctlb Dinners and BanquetsA BOOTH FOR EVElY STATE • THE ...,1AFTER THE PLAY COMETOTHE STATESMD sa THE--------------------MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE"JOIN IN ON fHE CHORUS."o. II. S11llPSOI, liar. Tel. Harrison 5171 for Table Reservations-Gilbert Wilson & CompanyMake a Specialty ofRepairing Ga�,/ 'StovesTelephone Hyde.P�rk 1160/1307-11 55th Street---New Number.338-42 55th Street---Old .Number,FOR RENT-Splendid room. Spe­cial table rates to students. Mrs.Callahan, 5527 Monroe Ave.FOR RENT-Large front and back'parlor, furnished or unfurnished.:\Irs. Goodrich, 5740 Monroe Ave.,2nd flat south. Clothes for Formal Wear---are now a serious consideration for all college men. The de­mands of the winter·� social season are rapidly increasing.We are eminently capable of making that full .�ress suit· foryou in a manner satisfactory in every' respect.FOR RENT-During spring andsummer quarters, 8-room furnishedhouse, very conveniently situated .Telephone 726 Hyde Park.LOST-A lady's gold watch and U.of C. fob. Finder please return tooffice.lIaroon Want Ads Bring Results. TYPEWRITER-Student leaving theUniversity will sell at once his $100Underwood for $45 cash, or will ex­change it, for suitable camera ofsimilar worth. It has elite type,which adapts it admirably for writ­ing themes and thesis. Call on5802 Jackson Ave., 3d floor, room6, from 2 to 4 or 7 to 9 p. m.Save an the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialServlee.LOST-Library book, "HumorousHits," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment.We wiD Deliver to _l!MR Home or 10 the Cam­p. W.hoaI Ema LlIutIe Jour ThroaP B.c­� Checb. �h RaiIw., aod Sleep.. CarTam over Every Ro.d oat of Chic.aao. WeTransfer s.. to.n PUb of theC.,.TIIIcIb. CIa .. CIntIps F ......Phone aD1 Sodh Side 0fIice or oar M.io0fIic:e, Harritoa <462. 43rd St. I. C. StatioaPhone OMlaod 414. 53rd St. I. C. StarioaPhone Hyde Sark 354ft 63rd St. I. C. StatioaPhone Hyde Park 3549. 63rd and Weatworth.EDiIewood Station Phone Wearworth 374163rd and WaLee, C. and W. I. Phone Weat­wOIth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer �mpan, GEORGE J. ElGHMECigars, Candies, Stationeryand Periodical ..1005 E. 61st St.• Tel Midway 1719.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon THE I- FRENCH � co. t- TAILORS42 Madison Street. 208 H.7WQrth Bldg.Unlv ... i� R.p ..... ntativ_Wm. P. MacCrack.n.We can supply every want in the drug Iine,We e��er have it, wil� get it. or it isn"t made.Phone Hyde Park 1351140 East 63rd Street N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.WaUorrb&atts(lown .aktr