(. .-t:��_:f#;'� ,.." ".'.,! ... �.,;� ... � .... ---.�::.� .... ,. ,�.:�,. ;'" ... �""':...,� ••.. � · ..... ,·.��:::...:·�...-.:'-?:t.·4�� ._' . '�The D-aily. Maroon•• � * ...... ., tile Walftnlty ef CJUcap Dadaf " ......VOL. IV. No. 84 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1906.PREPlRE TO� MEET IW�I _IIIEW EDITORS FOR· KOIlTBLY:AT" URBANA tlEXT FRIDAY Howard L. Willett an4 Belen GueTa Smithmected to Auociat. ScUtol'lhips -- .em-orialKumber Ready .00000ySyracuse Given Athletic FieldThe University of Syracuse isthe recipient of the gift of a stadi­urn, which will cost $200,000. Theathletic field in the center will be525 feet long by 337 feet wide,providing room for baseball andfcothall and a splendid runningtrack. A total of eight acres isto be devoted to making this, oneof the finest fields for athletic con­tests to be found in the world.Trackmen Are Working For InitialIl1door Meet of Season Howard L. Willett and HelenGeneva Simth were elected, at ameeting of the board of editors ofthe MOllthl)' Maroon today to as­sociate editorships. Students areelected to board positions on con­sideration of the quantity and qual­,it)' of contributions submitted forpublicationIri -tlle magazine.The long delayed Memorial num­ber of the magazine, in memory ofPresident Harper, will be readynext Monday, and will contain arti­cles by Dr. Albion W _ Small, DeanVincent, Dr. Burton, Dean Shep­ardson, Mr. Chandler, and Mr.Linn. There will also be poems byMiss Munger, Horace SpencerFiske, William Henry Hatfield, Jr.,and. Lincoln Hulley, President ofJohn B. Stetson University, Flor­ida.The cover design is a memorialposter done by Harvey B. Fuller,Jr., art editor of the magazine.The February number of themagazine will apepar about the mid­dle of the month. Among the arti­cles promised are an essay on therelation of journalism to literature,a live topic among university men,by Ewing Lewis, another story byHelen Geneva Smith, "DeadLevels," and a college story byHoward Willett.Chicago'. ChAnces of Winning Contest Un­certain, . Ulinois' Material BeingHeld In DarkThe Varsity track team meetsIllinois in the first contest of theseason next Friday night, Febru­ary 16, in the Illinois gym at Ur­bana. The meet was to come onSaturday night but the date waschanged to accommodate the Illi­nois and Chicago swimming teams,which have a meet scheduled forSaturday night.Chicago's' prospects of winningthe meet are not kwown, becauseIllinois' material has been keptdark so far. Two or three rosystories have emanated from thedown state, camp, but aside fromthese the doings in the lllinois gymhave been kept quiet. If Chicagohad to depend on the old men onthe team, the chances. would beslight, but 'the addition of the Fresh­men. who will become eligible for,Varsity competition tomorrow willmaterially strengthen the team.Coach Friend will take a largesquad of men to Illinois. Threeplaces count in the score, and threemen will be taken for each event.All of the members of last year'steam will be .taken, 'and the newmen who show up creditably in themeet with Wendell Phillips Satur­day night will be given a chance onthe Varsity."Every Freshman in the Univer-.sity who expects to do anything in .track work this year must beready to compete in the high schoolmeet Saturday night," is CoachFriends' announcement to the firstyear men. A close meet is assuredand all the material available 'willbe needed. The main purpose ofthe Freshmen meet, however, is atryout: for places on 'lhe Varsityteam. : SCIaBCK IIltlf wm,FRO. ,_ J ...PHILOSOPHY m RAGGJm GAIlESecond Game of IDter-COUege Series Goes. to Science By Score of 16 to 5In a ragged basketball gameScience College ( men) won fromPhilosophy yesterday afternoon bythe score of 16 to 5. The principalfeature of the game was lack ofteam work although at times indi­vidual playing made up for this de-,fect. Both teams showed need ofpractice especially 111 thr.owinggoals from the field. McEldowneyand Richards played well forScience.Lineup:V ARSITV BASKET BALLTEAll TO IDET ILLUfISCIENCEMcEldowney, R. F.Hobbs, L. F.Ferguson, C.Richards, R: G.Brown, L. G.PHILOSOPHYYampolski, Mefford, Manheimer,R. F.Spitz, Barker, L. F.Toms, C.Herger, R. G.Keen, Weber, Shontz, L. G.GOals from field-McEldowney(3) ; Ferguson (2) ; Richards (2);Toms 1) ; Spitz (1).Goals from fouls-McEldowney(1); Richards (1); Torus . (1).Referee- Buhlig.Second Game of Iotercoll�te Series To­morrow Bight- -SwimmiD, Tryout, " The Varsity basketball team ispracticing hard for the game withIllinois tomorrow evening. NeitherIllinois nor the Varsity has lost agame this year, Illinois being verystrong, having defeated, amongothers, the Wheaton College team.As a preliminary, there will be agame between the Arts and Sciencebasketball teams. This curtainraiser will be called at 7 :30 and theVarstiy contest is scheduled for 8o'clock. After the basketball 'games there \\�i11 . be � swimmingtry-out with the. Chicago AthleticAssociaiton. One admission will becharged for all three events.Medics To CelebrateThe Sophomore medics will holda class banquet and general socialmeeting. at the Saratoga HotelWednesday evening, Feb, 21st.Riley, Saylor, and Horowitz are incharge.We want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon. Goa Throu,h Pr.1.imiDary 8checlule witll­oat a Defeat-Alpha Delta Take TwoJ'rom the PIli Pli'I-Bl&h acor ..By winnig three games from ChiPsi, last year's champions, the PsiU bowling team, won their way in­to the semi-finals with a cleanscore of nine games won and nonelost. In their series last night theybroke the high team score and hungup a new record of 825.The Aipha Delts took two out ofthree from Phi Kappa Psi, but thisdid not put them into the semi­finals. As the score stands now inthis division, Delta U can tie withthe Phi Psis by winnig three gamesfrom Sigma Chi.,The Betas rolled the Phi Delts,but the totals are not complete.These games may be safely credit­ed to the Betas, because their fifthman has to average only aboutsixty to win every game. Thisputs the Betas ahead in their divis­ion with a score of five games wonand one lost. Schott of the win­ning team rolled high score of 243.Scores:Alpha Delta Phi-796-818-697;Phi Kappa Psi-660-776-747; PsiU-8Z5-672-710; Chi Psi-680-662-692.The Reynolds club makes theannouncement that all schedules inpreliminaries must be rolled out. Incase games are forfeited the prizesoffered will not be awarded.. STDIOPTICAlI LltCTUU 'rO CLASSSTUDYlKG .&lIDICAlI arms8ecr&tary of .UDkipal .DHiml rensCIasa of morta ID City RecoDItructioaE. G. Routzhan, Secretary of theMunicipal Museum of Chicago,gave a stereopticon lecture thismorning in Haskell, to the membersof Dean Vincent's class in Ameri­can Cities. The lecture con­cerned the efforts of the municipalassociaitons . through the countryto systematically reconstruct theAmerican cities with due referenceto street plan, sanitation, architect­ure and landscape art.Slides were given showing thethe conditions existing in the tene­ment and in the congested com­mercial districts of American andEuropean cities as compared withother scenes in cities' where theideals of the promoters have beenat least partially realized. Chica­go's new lake front park systemwas explained in detail.DOCTOR BDSO. A. COHOE- TO GO TO JOIIKS BOPXmSAssociate P,.filDlr III ADatomy AcceptsCaD to Hlp. PMltioDDr. Benson Ambrose Cohoe, As­sociate in Anatomy, has resignedfrom the faculty and will becomeresident physician and bacteriolo­gist at the Johns Hopkins Hospital,Baltimore, Md. Dr. Cohoe is agraduate of the University ofToronto, and came to the Univer­sity of Chicago in 1903, from Cor­nell, where he was instructor inbiology. His new appointment isa high recognition of his ability.He is a member of Delta Upsilonand N u Sigma Nu.Subam"be for the Marooa. - PR lett Two CltMTS -F. G. B. FOSTERWRITES IMPRESSIVELYON THE FUTURE LIFE"Concerning Immorality" AppearsFrom Pen of Divinity ScholarIn Biblical World 'Article, With His Book On Finality ofChriltiaD ReUcioD, Attracta a GreatDeal of AtteDtloDProfessor George Burnan Foster'of the Divinity school has written'an article "Concerning Immor­tality" which is expected to attractwide attention. The article ap­pears in the February number ofthe Biblical W o rid, issued from theUniversity Press yesterday. 'Inpart the article reads as follows: '-"From the concrete web of pic­torial ideas, biblical and ecclesiasti­cal, of the return of Christ, theresurrection, the judgment, heavenand hell, modern' thought disen­gaged the single basic thread of adoctrine of immortality. Owingtothe disharmony between the formand the content of those ideas, also'between those ideas themselv�s andthe new view of the world and oflife,' ecclesiastical eschatology atlength succumbed to the processesof criticism. As uncertain that theeschatological pictures correspond­. ed to the future realities as that the'creations of Raphael were real:portrnits of the holy family, or thatthe pictures of the Greek godswere actual portraits 'of Zeus and'Apollo, the modem man came to be'willing to surrender, without muchprotest,' all those old familiar pic-'hires of his ecclesiastical household'to the unquenchable fires of criti­cism, satisfied if he could but rescuethe naked duration of his own "life -after death. 'Of course, he stipu­lated continuity of consciousness.Otherwise it would not 'be .he, thesame man, that persisted-so, at allevents, he thought at the outset.,Faith in immortality, thus under­stood, became the kemal of thereligiosity of the old rationalist.He would rather have given up hisGod and his Christ than his hopeof existence after death. In hisegoism and eudemonism, he couldnot see of what use God would beto him, what recompense for bear-ing the yoke of Christ there couldbe, if death ended all. But nowabideth God, freedom, and im­mortality-even after the Kantiansifting of the old world of ideas­these three; and the greatest ofthese is immortality. This absorp­tion of the religious interest in theidea 'o� immortality was due to theSUbjective turn which the modemspirit took, and it was perhaps bet­ter than stress upon the ideas of anextramundane God and a return­ing Christ with legions of angels."It cannot be denied that in ourCHI��, THURsDAY, FEBRUARY.8, 1906.tt6e J£)aU� maroon� aM Val ...... ., � WeIILI:r.. ..._ -'I'M "'IY'IIW ., Cl"h WeIkI7. OM. '1. -t ..1'-. D .... T...... . . . o.t. L \101..... OO�I.UftO_ &llQU.nwD...................... ....uM�......OU)J' • ....,........ .. ,...,.: .1'1_ ....._ IIaII sa Clq U �: ,1..U .Ier S ....• ......_.... NMIIftI at ..... ·1IAJIoo.otIM. .alit JIall. .... )eft .. 'r.. 1kMo..... eM J'acult7 J:zcIwa&'e. CoM» HalLJoho Fryer Moulds, Busine55 Mgr.Prlatet '7 Q� Pr ... olO4 &. &Gth.l' EDITO ... ALS , IThe school board undoubtedlyintended to honor the memory ofPresident Harper whenBy. . - - it considered changingthe name of Hyde Parkhigh school to the Wil­liam Rainey Harperschool. The school board acted,however, without realizing the tra­dition which might possibly havebeen built around even a highschool as old as . Hyde Park. In­dignation . meetings are now beingheld by the students and alumni todenounce the action. of the board.This condition is unfortunate, asit will undoubtedly bring into heat­ed discussion the name of. a man,which need not be attached to anyprep-school in order to be perpetu­ated.· The alumni and students ofHyde Park are undoubtedly sincerein their efforts to retain the oldname, and without reflection uponthemselves or the memory of theman. they - sought to honor, themembers of the school board mayreconsider their intention to changetne n�lle ... Other high schools areto be built in Chicago, and if theooard wishes to show respect forDr. Harper by giving a school h�name' it could be done in this waymuch' better .than to change. an. oldand well established title; aroundwhich' would always cling senti-Park'sProtestment and love.No Campus lDitiatioDa at StanfordCampus initiations at Stanfordhave received the official frown, as .indicated by ·the following noticeissued Jby .tne -President's office.:·��tudents .are .again remindedthat .: freak initiations and exhibi-:tions of that nature should not in­vade the quadrangle during recita- .tion . hours. -::DAVID '5. JORDAN, President."The .reminder is called forth bythe .recent actions of the .neophytesof .Phi .Delta Phi, who were com- Ipellcd to appear on the campus ingrotesque costumes. The reasonassigned for the above publication'from :the President's office is that"freak.initiations and exhibitions of .that .nature" illbecome the dignity·of the campus and distract the at­tention 'of students from their Uni­versity work,Lecture OD the "Norman.""The -Nofll1an, as Conqueror,Crusader, Discoverer and States­man," is the subject of the lectureto rbe given by Assistant]. W.Thompson at the open meeting ofthe .Scandinavian Club in Lexing­ton Hall thisevening at 8 o'clock,I n addition to the lecture, there willbe a musical program and refresh- -ments, . The' Club extends a gener­al invitation to the University toattend the meeting' .: Cornell has_ excluded all but col- Ilege contests from .her ! chedules.Further, no member of .ny teamwill be permitted to represent any - Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ·Parcelsathletic club. .dnring tl.e collegeyear, nor to compete in .iny meets Delivered to all parts of the City, Depots and.Suburbs; where all.arenot college men. AIplan to restrict summerartivities inthe same way has-been 0 msidered; -but it was considered too radical astep to take without due notice.SPJt£JtD5 JO.R SDI-FIlIALS cllosaFiT. "n u4 Piv. WGIIle. Selected From!.ewer JUDiora For ContestPreliminaries for the LowerJuniors .in the Declamation contestwere held yesterday afternoon inKent 14. Of the six women en­tered, the following qualified forthe semi-finals to be held the eighthweek of the quarter: Miss VeraHay, Miss Maude Hoover, MissEsther Godshay, Miss Irene Kawin,and Miss Mary Moynihan. Of thenine men, the following qualified:R. P. Gould, H. P. Hostetter, W.L. Hummel, K. F. Mather, and J.Kaufman. The Upper. Juniors heldtheir contest this afternoon.:Minnesota to-Act saturdayThe resolutions passed by theBig Nine conference will come upfor consideraiton before the Uni­versity of Minnesota Council onSaturday. The Council will de­termine whether it will accept inpart or as a whole the judgments ofthe Chicago body. ,President Angell of MichiganUniversity, who called the BigNine conference, will be notified. immediately after Saturday's meet­ing of Minnesota's attitude towardthe game of football and its judg­ment on the specific recommenda­tions of the conference.Cornell" Bars Non-CO�egate ContestsVan Dyke to Address U. of P.Dr. Henry Van Dyke will deliveran address before the University ofPennsylvania, upon "UniversityDay," February ·22nd. His sub­ject ·will be: "Washington and theMen who Stood with Him."MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU. of C. Photographer -rownesGlovesWill be 'WOrD longertbi •• eaeon than oth.re-that i •• other .Iov ••.Be Fairto your face and your face willbe 'fair and shaving a pleasure.��w�ys useWLLIAMS' rr�L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR Watch!Beginning with our next advertisement,and appearing in regular order, we willrun a series of Wool Soap advertisements.First illustrating the process of manufact-" nre-then its qualities and uses. By wayof preparation, get a cake of Wool SoapTO-NIGHT for your own use. Watchfor our advertisements.Swift & Company. U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and Washing Powder IExtra facilities for Sp.cial·rat •• !or (largo groups StudentaConvenient ESMOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get inferior photo. when you can get high &nlde work at home.243 East 55th StreetHarder's Fir�proof Storage·& VU CO•. Successor to •.Becklenberg Express, Warehouse &. Van 1GB.General Offices,Stonge and. Salesrooma:6154-66-58 Wentworth Avenue Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. WarehOU8e,ChicagoJmiction �R.40th and CalumetPhones:Wentworth 460, 461, �and 00 :rH. E. SHOREY & C.O.••• TA.ILORS •••�� ADA..MS ST._.BOOMS 73-74HUGHES ART CO.Wholea1e aacl RelaU "1l8fatu.e._ ofPICTURE F'RAM-E&aDd dealers fa PlctDta aad � NoftltJeel592 E. SIXTY.THIAD eTA.1ET OHIOA_O' .• • •• , " tTHIS RAPID 20th C�TU.RY dra'ft upon our .'f'ita1ity -�lv, an�th� ,,!ho would survive must keep up a terrible pace. Chicagol's bat­pbysicians are constantly recommend inc II&LT IIARROw on ac-"coun� of the s!rength an.d endurance it gives their weakly and poorly­nounsbed �tlents. It IS the purest juice of the finest malting barleyand as a tonic to starved aud tremuJ. nerve. it is worth its weight in -gold. POital us for booklet. "Eminent Physicians of the-West. 'a:Any IIalt aztr.Kt 1Mpt., �.CHICAGO, TPlURSDAY� FEBRUARY:S, 1906.$eot'e, 3�1.richton Flat Clasp eartHs ontw�r�et'Y.other kind three to ODe. They are made o(I'IlDSDa web-oot mercerized cotton, andeost but:zS cents a pair. No other Earlerhas the Brlghtonfta' elcup. For comfortand lon& wear-iDaiat uponBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSBORDEN·SCO!fDDSED mLK. I'LUID 1IILE,CRltAJI AlID BUTTE2JIIL1tAl.L BOTTLED IN THB coasrsrBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO..:n ... a E. P'ORn·aEVENTM aT.DR. TRA.NH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park %4N. W. Cor. 57th aDd Lalle A'Yanue.Chica • .,MADISON AVENUE PACKINS CO s .H. T. McGUIRE. Prop�'6 3 0 9 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with MeatCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,. IlAIIAOER AND DIRECTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music: for all select oc::casioDSYour patronage solicitedResiden�:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CHICAGOK·EENAN.TIIJt OLD RELIABLEFLOl'_lST.Fresh cut flowers, Floral Designs and611� Wentworth Av� and sn E. 63 StPholle1l Wentworth 36a. Hyde Park 5461 •.rWe.pr.as ally.ar clethe..a ofteD a. you waDt fordurh,c..tb. r.malDderof thl. quarter.;FAIIOUS TAILORING CO. i346 Fast 55" SInet �d!ePark 5701>Phone Hyde Park 1297ForrestD. Reed, D.D.S.T.lepboaea Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDI'Yoralty .••• Flo-rlal •••........ �:0CIIr.Dl8t. ... �1'ItA". Chio •• o...g'i\e �oot �tuJio.DIIBALL lULL243 Wabuh A.Te.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGR.A.PHSap • .,lal ft. •••• tD-U. of C. St.clODt.FR1TERImES ;L::a:. Tmafhr a citma,r atThe Kuntz-Rammler Co.Restaurant303-3OS WABASH AVEIroB'!'eL 599 ..m.o1l QI2L.PBILOSOPBERS ARE CIlAllPIOBS Amhurst Collects College PoatersAmhurst College has establishedWiD Junior BaaketballlloDor By DefeatingArts Team-Score 22 to 9 what will probably be a precedentof making a collection of interest-Yesterday the girls' basketball -ing college posters. A collectionteam of Philosophy College won the containing about· 700 posters,Junior championship from Arts by which have been published in con­the score of 22 'to 9. Science Col-; ·nection with college activities, thelege has no team and as Arts had earliest one being that announcingalready defeated Literature, it was the commencement exercises ofthe decisive game of the series. The 1830 has been placed within thelarge score was a surprise. college licrary. The collection isLineup: arranged under three headings-PIIILOSOPHY (22) literery, dramatic, and athletic.Forwards-H. Peck, E. Teney. Under the first heading are postersCenter-A. Quin.. of commencements, lecture courses,Guards-s-M. Smith, E. Greeley. and litetary meetings; under the• ARTS (9) second. those aanouneing perform-Forwards=-E. Culver, A. Sturg-: anees of dramatic societies and mu-.es, R. Bovell. ' skat clubs, and under the third,Center-e-M. Heap. heading. are foundathletic postersGuards-E. Schobinger, ]. Short prior to 1897, including those ofBaskets from field-Peck, 7; the football, baseball, basketball,Teney, 4; Culver, 2; Sturges, 2. track, tennis, and IYJD.WlStic asso-Free. throws-Culver, 1. ciations. There are niae.volumes ,of posters in the.collection, and the;H. G. Rosenberger, Rush '07, books are bound in haH leather in:was on the campus today. regular folio size. ;THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an. :STORAGE COMPANY·Plaeae.lI7deP8rltI71 IClMBAltlCAVB. ... PIJITY�_. 'The Cieaueet and 'Best Kept. 'StoIqeWanb __ .m tbo;CIty • • •�_Pl-.:�.Saecl.'P.w""SWppecJ __ .........the wadd.. .JOG Prt'Yllil.$t.anip RMIu. JMae P.rJ. E ' 'air ....PI-. .._ .. TI1IDb aDd Wbeela. Laqe Raca .. c.m.-._ � __ SIciaI& ·1'R1J1ID"'fOJBD·...,_ £I,L·D .....LcaI ......... a......, ........ �.Ibort ....... __ 1IIIaIaI &a.tIIa... .. ... I ......SubscribefortheDAILY MAROON. -4; IT is your paper, your news,published for you. .Showyour appreciation and yourloyalty by subscribingNOW. SPALDING� ·SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250--.if: SP ALDING'S� - OFFICIAL -" ATHLETICALMANAC·'"" .FOR 1906Edited by JAIIES E. SULLIV",All Intercollegiate aDd Inter­scholastic Meets and : Recorda;Amateur Athletic Union Re-.cords; A. A. Senior and Jnn­ior Championships; Swimmln.and Skating - Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Puttin. andWeight Throwing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Gamu; .pictures of leading athlete.,Amercian and foreian-PRICE 10 Cent.Send yoar name and addresa to our narcet ....for Spalding's Catalogue of an Athletic .�it·s free.A.G.Spalding&BrolPhI1a4elpldaloUnll"peUactadnD.atiSan PrandM:oW .. hiD�1lLond.a, linK.New YorkDenYef'st. LouwBostonBaltimoreNewOrleau. Chic:qoSyracu.e:BUffaloKauuettyPlttebtarf.Montrea , Can.This Man WentSouthwestalong theand made moneyHe bought a (ann, worked it afew years and grew rich. Hisname is The Successful Man,Another man stayed back East,neglecting his chance, and work­ing for others. His name is TheMan Who Failed. Which wouldyou rather be? .Write to .e for dellCrlptift lIt1l1ataraboat �e SouthWdt. GeII. Coloa1zatiOll Agt., A. T. &: S. P ... y .• Chlc:qo.GHIC 110 EXCLUSIVE :STYLESII SUITS, LlNSERIE, WAISTS, SUIIIIERGOWNS aad TAILORED SKIRTS.•IUlell & ROSing, 142 E. 53rd.E.TLE.E.WHO DRaa FOR STYlEIUTIus. liD CO.FOII.ua TH11.PIOYIDBOSTONGARTER·u , ......... T .............. 0.. ..a.iI ........ ,,_ .................... L ..ALWAYS EASYTU'RKISH "'� RUSSIAN 75c(� PLAIN BATHS 25c,... � C--P,,, [,." ..... : .... � ..: .. :R, ": '''_�.�. 161 OOqBOR_ S7CHICAGO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8,1906.time faith in immortality has be­come uncertain in ever-wideningcircles where scientific and histor­ical investigations and views havetaken root; and it is not clear thatthe future will bring a change inthis situation. Therefore it doesnot seem pedagogically wise tomake the bindingness or the im­portance of moral laws dependentupon so uncertain a factor as faithill a future life. Besides, ethicswould have no cause to change asingle one of its propositions wheth­er there was life after death or not."Moral laws are the conditionson which human welfare reposesin this life; ethics sketches and es­tablishes those conditions by purely;immanent considerations. Let me:do no wrong because wrong-doing. is in conflict with my own nature,and because it keeps me from theknowledge and love of God. Wheth­er my spirit be immortal or not,let me prefer virtue and 'piety andnobleness; let me not forget thatriches and poverty are of the spirit.'Have I but one life to live, let mepitch that high,' is a 'much better'�otto than, 'Let its eat, drnik, andbe merry, for tomorrow we die.'"Furthermore, I know not towhat better use we can put thepresent eclipse of faith in immortal­ity than to spend the time in theproduction' of some homely mun­dane values, while the old-timeglories of the blue eternity aboveus are hidden from' our eeys. Tolearn to live cheerful lives in thedark; to strengthen habits of mutu­al kindness and charity, since wehave not yet hal f learned how tolove each other as we should; todiscover and appreciate, as the racehas never yet done, the wealth ofgifts and gladness in the deep heartof nature and of man; to make allthe earth as homelike to all the menthat live in it as' we seek to, makeour .own grounds and ,dwellings 'forourselves-it may well be, that to,do these things now has required afaithful providence to close oureyes to the reward of the future,to the far-off dear fatherland ofwhich a heart too homeless hereonce so fondly dreamed."Be all this as it may, the out­come is that the argument formretribution has not demonstratedthe prolongation of human exist­ence after death. Long ago scien­tific interest in the whole pointsubsided. and the apologist turnedto the theological argument forsupport of his contention. The des­tiny of the personal individual isto realize his entire endowment. Noman docs this in the life that nowis. Therefore there must be an­other life in which he may do it.Such is the argument."The implications here are im­portant first of all. As the trans­cendent idea of a - world-groundfinds its expression in faith in God,so the immortality-faith is immed­iately connected with the idea ofa world-goal, the idea of a cosmicpurpose or end. The argumentpresupposes a moral world-order.But the idea of a moral order ofthe world. on its part, is determin-DO PEOPLE READ ADS'. cd by the more universal idea ofthe absolute moral end or purposeof the world. According to this:idea. the moral good striven forand attained, cannot be sacrificedto dissolution, and every end,though transitory to our empiricalvision, 111Ust serve a permanentend, and in this way be preservedin the latter.H Accordingly, the religious ideaof immortality is brought into har-TO-DAYAt the CommonsA t the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR .....liTHE FOOD OF QUALITY" IIT'S DIFFERENT182 Madison Str •• tA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentidhcentury cooking in a de-lightful old-world atmos­phere.J. H, ItINTZ, Prop. JOHN Cl.ARIt. liSTAll 01'. n day 01' nl«bt 611C'd promptlyW6 .� YER CLO�£Jachson ParK'Livery�73 E. Flfty-S.'Y.nth St .... tCHICAGONathan's'� THE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHING-NEW INMEN'S' FURNISHINGSAND HATS.39<) E. Sixty-Third Streetl. Between Kimhark and Monroe-"Oul'i Season SpadalA"Blach and BlueCHEVIOT SUITSwith extra trousers$25.00T.,l1er for Yeunc Men. Two Stores :1:11 La Salle Streett4 Jackson BoulevardTELEPHONE HYDB PARK 1<X»·FOSTER WRITES OF FUTUREContinued from page one. mony with that transcendent ration­al idea which, in order to the Idealof humanity, as a mere relatively in­finite end, requires an absolutely in­finite world-end, in which that idealof humanity is contained as a stageof realization. This is the moralbasis-a valid basis, as it appearsto me-of the idea of immortality,whatever may be the truth as re­gards conscious continuity."The spirit is said to be immor­tal, not for the sake of the untransi­tory objective worth of -spiritualgods, but in order that the givensubject may enjoy this immortality.'Thus egoistic hedonism seeks allthe more stubbornly to maintain its-place in the world of transcendentideas, after it has been banishedfrom the region of practical morallaws. The thought of immortalityrequires transformation in precise­ly the same sense that the apprehen­sion of the motive ,of empiricalmorality has experienced it, sincethe derivation of that motive fromconsiderations of utility has beenovercome. practically throughChristianity. theoretically throughphilosophic idealism."Drake Shuts Out SororitiesSororities have fallen under theban at Drake.. A short time ago asorority was secretly organized, butthe secret reached the ears of thepresident and he informed themembers of the new organizationthat they-could 110t belong to theUniversity and the sorority at thesame time.Notice to Water Polo CandidatesCoach Knudson requests thatcandidates for water polo reportfor practice more regularly thanthey have in the past. Several im­portant games will be played 'thisseason and regular practice is es­sential for a strong team.Aleo Branch Bailet, at 6? E •• ODl'Oe St. I" A]iiI US t:,'M E NTS IIGarrickLast 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 MOUSEMajesticCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-50-75c.Phone Cent. 6480.ClanHI.d AIIy.rIIl.mentaTry Tolu. Tar and Wild Cherry •.for that cough. University Phar­macy. 560 E. 55th St.W.at.dIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­,,0.Wanted-Men and women hav­ing a few hours a day to spare, forcity work on a new Reference pub­lication of unusual merit. Big pay.j. S. Goodman & Co., R. 704, 159LaSalle Street.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.Baleale • EzpressWagous Lv. 487 E. � St. 9 a. m.,a p. m .• Dearborn St, 10 a. m., 4 p. m.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. Old101-103 E. MadisonStreetMo ... lnl. PackiDI. ShlppiagWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park. Woodlawn andEnglew()()(1. Special attention givento packing and shipping.YOU 001" 170-32·1 Dearborn StreetTel_ Harrison 4923 Offices487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161 tThen Ad,ertlse In The Maroon SPECIAL RATES TO STUDRNTSIT PAYSI �abtson a"enue 1aunbrl2WALTON'S BILLIARD .PARLORS SenD Arsl·Class Tables 'VORK CALLED FOR AND DaI.IVER.D••• 6018 lI)ablson Bl)(.301 E. 55TH STREET