T'he·· Daily Mar-� ,.lftmaoou by the StudeDti of the 1JDiYeraity 01 Cbicaco Dada, tIIne � of tJae UDinn!ty Y_VOL. IV. No: 45 'CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1905 TS,PICKS AN ALL- WESTERN TEAM HOME CONCERT NEXT FRIDAY"THOUSANDS, PlY: TRIBUTE'TO "OLD MAN" AND MAROONS(The Daily Maroon Today Presents thoSoldiers for an Ideal Elevcn- FiveMarOODS includt:d AIlnual Program and DaDce of Glee adlIIandoliD Clubs Will Be Held in MandelHall on December 8thThree Days' Celebration' ReachesGlorious Climax at KandellIeeting-S� Not Preesnt The U niversity Glee and Mando­lin dubs will .give their annualhome concert and dance in MandelHall on Friday evening. Althoughtheir crowded schedule for .the lust.\IUl"shull, Minnesota Left End;. vurtiss, ,Jiichigan ,. Left 'I'ackle,' .. ueiggs, Chicago Left U uardQ1cago'. Wamorl Lioaized-Eckersall � ,:jeJlUJ tz, �lichi:.!an Cen terKxonerat .. Curtie-CattiD and 11uJ, Chicago Hight U uurd,�pid ·c;.b.eetecs rsertk«, Wisconsin High t 'I'uckle, three weeks has prevented so exten-'L'atlill, Chicago, (Capt) .. Itight End, 'Chicago wrested the, champion- sive advertisement of this concert. ' �kert:iall, Chicago Quartership of the 'Vest from Michigan as others have received, the' inter-Thursday afternoon in one of the J. om Hunuuond, .\lich Left Half est of the C niversity in the workt t'f th d .1�eZ<lek:, Chicago Full Buck f tl I I. '. '1 I, fgrea es _, 1 not e greatest, gri - 0 ie c UuS IS greater t Ian ue ore,.1'Ull1my, '\\ isconsin ..... Hight Half 1iron battles 'on record. - 'The cele- recause of the number of goodill uccordunce with its usual cus-'bration started the minute Catlin early season concerts which the, corn, 'the Dail)' )larooll to-dav pre-; hurled Clark over, the ' Michigan .J clubs have given.,., seius Its selection of an all Westerngoal line and scored the safety The clubs have appeared' at the. eJcvc'it. With the exception of two, that, won the victory. It spread women's halls, at several' ralliespositrons, the ideal eleven this year 1. over the call�pu�,�. "over the South unr muss meetings, in the Warring-,S'.I I::;,' a hard one to select, there being ( � . .. iue, ovcr , the city of Chicago like 'ton Jperu House at OaK Park, the'wildfire. 'Two, million. people re- as many as three and four excep- Chicago Athletic Association, anduonal men for each of the remain-joiced in the downfall of Michigan. before the Central Y. M:.. C. A.It found its outlet Thursday- night mg positions., The last half of, the. program , is. 1 - ' , liohiJy ,11ar.::;ha11 of 1[innesota,:d ' dis' ', .In wilr demonstrations in the down a tinct noveltv III ,local en te r-:-O"in!1l the left end position." He is .' .: .. ,_w '. ,",.,;..,'., "town hotels, theaters and on the itainments, ana was' declared : by ,main streets of' Chicago. It per- i.l man of great experience, unusual : Oak Leaves; '�he' 'Oak" V-ark paper,'�ded study hall, cluh house and .areuts, can pick the man with the • to be "full of:flln and music, '.;" .., ' butl unerrinzl v and unaided has 'h" '. , ': .''fra�ernity house all day Friday; , 0 "" • T e 'club sang heartily,. and.' with,danced, yelled and sung around the demonstrated he can open up any evident 'enjoYment of'H�;;ivd�k�'�'�: �'.big bonfire Friday night; and cul- 01 "i.he iJlterferellc� .that has been ,'\; Artie': �:BC:;vee�' ':o( -,C.hi�agQ�!� �minuted last night 'in Mandel h�ll sent his W3)'. : Paree, has' a new �OJ:ig whlch 'willin the wildest, most gloriousvmost :: Curtiss; on account of his great r�nk with any of his -best ,cooi�'spontaneous outburst 'of Chicago o�eilsiye 'ability, speed and weight, ::;ongs. He d�clines to telf'wlierespirit ever shown bj·. the stU:dents· : I,::;;: givcn the wclde po:;i!ion next to, he got it., out it is '\\�o�th: t�l� :Fric�and alumni of the, JIniversity.' , .'��ir8hall. He was 110t IHlpregn�lblc 0(: admission .. ·', ',' .,' ''_. D���}�:,:��J:id:�=�t. 4+!�\;��:� ;:it;��\:� :�; 't��n�tS���tt�*,��*of :Mandel hall to its uttitogt,long through wlllle')� the game. ,lhc�ll- th� east end of .th� Re��I1lr.s of-.·before any attempt was made' to, ga�l ex��use� �lS wcak' d�fenslve ficie. in Cobb Hall;' and. .a._n�bercall th� meeting to orncr. It never \\ror� hy,claImmg he played. too fa,r . of: fraternitis.� }:�me�i!!�,�r,�: madewas called to order. The chainnan, o�t from the' guard, ,whIch was. gdmp, r�serv'lltiolls. n.Hs. lik�ly"and speakers took occasion of'hrief, proba.hly a part' of' the' plan of th�t'a ll.nn.;.be� ofiiie,wo�en_'s halis'lulls in the yeiling, roaring,. h�\VI-' Coach Yost, to break up the inter-. �\'i�l foll�w t,h�!r;��stom:,,�t pre¥iQ,!!sing". rattling .pandemonium to ference Eckersall might have for' 'ye�rS, anA at�e�d in fa, b<XlY )��­voice � �heir overwhelming -joy in an end run. 'ing. suitable" >de�orations"�nd-'Pen­the ,:ictory .and to pay tribute to. Meiggs i� given the position of nant�. ' ,the grandest foot ball coach in left guard as a result of his 'great One-half of the net proceeds willAmerica, and the greatest team in pla.ying in the final game. Up un- go to the University Settlement.the 'history of Chicago and, in thi! til this time it was the prevailing 'At the �onclusion of the program,history of the West. opinion th�l.t Graham of :Michigan, the 'Reynolds Club will be openedThe al�mni gathered in Hutch. would have the position without. for dancing. I�wrenu.Fwill play.inson Commons for a dinne� and dispute. In the, final game Meiggsthere they expended most of their fairly outplayed hi::, heavier oppo- REFOR. J'OOTBAUNOT ABOLISH IT, I' 1 t' IS OPINION OF PRES. ROOSEVELTvO<'al powers in yelling.' Then ,R. 111('Jlt.. otlt-e largmg an« ou -gammgG. Korton opened up two big boxe�· him from start to finish. lie is the liationalExecuUnStaDclafora.oreOpaof rattles �and after that the litt1� on!:,- lIlall with one year's experi- Game-Confer8 With �ard Coachallaroon cans, filled with nails and cnce to make the team.stones, iook the lead' in the big 'fhe ccnter position is almost annoise-making demonstration. . even proposition beb\'een Gale andAllen Burns presided, and, niak- Schultz. :Many belicve, that Galeing no attempt to control the as· outplayed his opponent in thc:rsemhhlg(' with his "cut-and-dried" champion:;:hip gmnc. Gale at lea�tprogram, really carried through the !lad an even hreak with him, butmeeting in the mO:5t succepsful the work of the )[iehigan centcr inmanner. Cri�g for the team the games pn,\,ious against highbrought tweh'e of the thirteen men cla:5s centers, especially Remp ofwho helped lower the maize and Wjs{'onsin, must be considered. Inhlue. to the front row on the stagc-. giving Schultz the place the DailyDe Tray, confined to his home 011 :\Iarooll hcliC\'cs it is waving aside ,-ard, to luncheon with him to dis-account of the injury to his eye, all. college prejullice. cuSs the rules and regulations inwas alone absent. 'The "Old :\[an/' II ill 1:-; ul1llc:o;tionably onc of t.he order to cnd the alleged brutalityd' 'tl I t' lIt in the :ranlC. The President, it isown WI 1 r leuma Ism, In( 0 ;_!r('Cltl':,t lin(,JIlen of thc )'ear. lIe '-'!'end his ref_'Tcts, hut ha<1 he hcen ha� ht'l'll all ullderratc<l player for repor�ed, docs not wish to take anytl I 1·1] I 1 tl of the sl)irit nnd zest from thelerc, lC wou u lave lear« Ie two ycar=--, and it wa:-, nnt il thc1 t t· tIl !!,ame, hut he insists on the abso·gratH (,:-, ova ,Ion cver en< cre( any Thank�(rivill(1' <la,' gallic t hat he ". '[ 1 I ] 11 't l:' 0 � lute ncccssit\· of adopting measurc:;man III l' an< e la. As:-,istan made a �t fong illlprt':,sion on the .JC I I� 1 C' 'k h I 1 'tl which shall not minimize t.he bnl-oae 1 'rc< ''''llel', W 0 S lClre< WI 1 erities. 'In this game he showcdStagg the lahor of coaching .the himself to he in JCl difTcrent class tality mcrely, but shall stop it.HW5 team, and "Jimmy" Sheldon, from Heinsc1iil.l. nubhles is un- Pres. Roosevelt is unwilling towhose Indiana t('am alone succecd- 'lucst ion ably Chicago's hest lines. abolish thc game from the collegefield of sport nor to lessen the in-terest in it.Prcs. Roosevelt hus taken agre'at inter�st in the movement torefonn foot .1.,all, as a result ofthe many casualties :which have�­curcU this season, and 'by his ownobservations at Princeton on, Sat-lmlay, where he saw the Army andI 'Xavy gamc. With the reformmovement in mind, he invited. twonoted foot ball coaches, William T.Reid and Herbert White of Har-Coatiauec1.a �se 4, col. :l., �.. f· ... .... •RADICAL REFORMS ADVISEDBY UNIVERS�TY SENATE. -..Changes in Football' Should·;ae Far_'reaching and Immediate Accord­ing to Sentiment of seuteUninrsity Executive Body Draw. U, aSet of Reaoluu0I18 aDd SuuestJoaa. For Reforming the Game ', The University senate' yesterday'decided on the necessity of reform­ing foothall. Both brutality an:droughness in the game and themoral evils were discussed: ,It wasdecided that the' moral evil� ha�e'; far outgrown the vigilance of fac­ulties in foreseeing dangers and in,proviuing remedies. .The sen a te resolved that imme­diate action for the permanentze­; form of the game was necess.v.ry. ',Al! members of the senate were; un?nimous on the following' points:: 1. The promotion of pbysicaf cultUl'e-'.and , the encouragement of athletics have: been from the beginning and should: corrrinue to be· integral parts of the; progmmme of work of the university. _ "; 2. The history of football in the ,'� , ,; middle W(>st for ,the last dozen iears ;s; b� 1I0 means a story of indifference on: the part of .the nniversltj- authorities to; the rarious forms of. danger, both physi. ':�l and mO'ral, which have 'from time to; tiine a ppea re«1. On the' contrary, tnuch': has ,been done in, re4ucing , thei roughness of the game, and. in ,elevatini;:: tn� standards of its :8urroundings. . .!. � •. In spite o� theBe �Wlidera�:it. ;';118 .. e.'$�.c that. i.abtbl.1I":'''C:Ptese'nt' C!iHtt�::' :;':'for an -intensity' of 1i'llysib11 exertiOll'aDi �_,. ,?'�exposes', rm:, pl�� -�o. It ilegree. not cOn­sistent' -with" the best, inlerests of stu·de�ts. " '"" ' ': �. More �riolls tJ11ln Jhese physicaldange� .. are tbe :numerous . moral evils'w�ich plainly exist. It is not necessaryat :this time to nttempt the appointmentof responsibility' Cor these evils, but itis clear that they ha"e far outgrown th�vigihince of faculties in foreseeing. dan­gers and in providing remedies.5. 'The situation involves so much'more than mer� athletic relations tbatit should be treated as an academicproblem of gr.lVf� importance, and for'that rea�n, th� es.�ntials should be'("()n�id(.>red by the highest university au·thorities. - :'f,, FOR PERMANENT REFORM.In order to carry the above viewsinto effect the univcr�ity senate bya unanimous vote adopted the fol­lowing resolution:In "iew of flagrnnt moral andphYNicnl e\'i1� ronnected with intercol·legiale foot .... lU fJ� nt pr�nt conducted,it i� the ol,inion of the univel'Nity senatethnt t!:e university should take imme­diate Mte�. in fllrtherance of far·reacb­ing and lX'nnanem refonn. To that ellilit iN sugg�ted to the president that Ii,rommittee be npl)()inled to ron�ider the�llbject and to :'I.·port recomruendatiOMnt an early "at('. such rommittce to con­�il(t :J£ a chninnan. representing tbepresident. nnd two members each fromthe' unh'ersity �nate.' the universitycouncil and the honrd of physical cultu,:,,,nnd athletics.In accordance with the actiontaken, the president appointed acommittee as follow'S: Chairman,Dean'Harry Prntt Judson; fr�muniversity senate, Professors W. G.Hale and Alhion W. Small_; fromt he university connciJ, the dean ofthe senior colleges, Professor F., W. Shepardson, and the dean of thejunior colleges, Professor GeorgeE. Vincent; from the board ofphysical culture and athletics, Pr0-fessor A. A. Stagg and Dean E. B.Hulbert. ... -- .CmCAGO, TUESDAY. DECEMBBIl 5. 1906 ·1.ttbe IDatl� maroon AJ.BSIt.T )lATHBWS. Pu ... · GBo.IL."Dn)lAif·v�Pra. P. B. ST�TTOlf. 8ec',.....•.. ��...... � ... �.,�W�.�'De Va""""::,, C::h Weekl7. Oct. � lUITID DAILY - - - Oct. 1. 'tolnwI OOIlftm1JTlOIC. IlSQUSft'm).BOARD OP BDITOJlSWalter I.. GrecOl"J. Managio. lWitorI.erOY A.. Van Patte�. New. MitorWm. A. Me Dcrmid. Athletic EditorABSOClATE BDITOJlSCo A. Bruce Will. H. HatfieldClaude Schofield E. G. FelHothalkruard L Be1l It. Bddy MathewsLuther D. Peruald Chu. W. PalUerWOMEN EDITORMias Marie OrtmaycrBUSIN_SS KANAGEMENTHerbert 1. Markhalll, BuaioU8 ManagerJoho Worle:v.lr.. Aut. lIuaiocu ManagerWill. J. B.llf(COrD. Circul£tioo ManagerMiA Jcuie O. Taylor. SecretaryrIiiI·,i!I· .IIlii!,}IIII -II .I, .IIj-'IiI Makeup maa today E. G. Felaeothall�' �DITOR.IAL5. Chicago students, and now mostof the Michigan students, are unit-ed in sympathy for"Denny" Clark, theMichigan substitutehalf back who madeYost and. Clarka costly error in thebig game. All are agreed thatClark .was unjustly treated byCoach .Yost, who seemed to l�avcabsolutely lost his .teniper. qrcourse it was a bad mistake that. .Clark made. He should ha veknown. better. But besides beingthe least experienced player on. theteam, he was called upon ;at thecritical point with just an instantto think. Clark was excited, madea misplay which proved serious, asany player is liable to do when ina tight place, and, as Yost said, hewas sent to the side lines in dis­grace!. When a man, a coach of one ofthe most reputable universities inthe country, says that a player, who-has worked hard all season for hisAlma liater, is disgraced, merelybecause he has made a serious mis­take of a moment in one game, itis most 'surely a reflection on thesportsmanship of that coach.When a coach treats one of hismen as Yost bas treated Clark, sothat the player's college days nrcpractically ruined, it is about timefor the coach to be ashamed of him­self.t!.1I !� \ 'MAIO.. aDd MIN·" •• IFrank G. Burrows, �O-l, whouniversity of Chicago-the homecame up from Dayton, 0 .. _ to attendthe game Thursday, has accepteda position on thc editorial stafT orthe Tribune.Victor S. Rice, ex- -O�, attendedthe Thanksgiving day gamc and re­turned to Dayton to resume his du­ties at the National Cash RegisterCompany.Harry W. Ford, '05, who is man-Committee in Charge Promises That It-WillSurpass Calendars of Former Yt'araagel' of the Ohio Press Bureau, andformerly managing editor of theDaily �Iaroon lust year, was at thegame Thursday.Victor J. Wcst, '05, who now isa member of the English depart­ment of Bradley Polytechnic Insti­tute, was at the game.Y. W. C. L. CALENDAR, OUT FRIDAY,lIIARXED BY PLEASING SUlPLICITYThe Young Women's ChristianLeague is busy preparing its an­nual University of Chicago calen­dar. This year the calendar prom­ises to be even more attractive thanthe previous ones published by theLeague. It will consist of eightpages, tied with a Maroon silk cord.Simplicity is to be the keynote ofthis year's calendar, for the deco­ratioru is only a series of the most. interesting views, never beforepublished, of the university. Thepictures are reproduced in threecolors - blue, buff ana black, Thecommittee in charge of the publi­cation declares that the. calendarwill be on sale in Cobb, in thebook store, and in Lexington Hall,Friday. at the price <?f ·50 centsThis calendar will. ;D9t only bewanted by the university people forthemselves, hut also. friends' at adistance, because .o�. the most beau­tiful pictures of..:th� building of theHartford Theol.?p'�ai Seminary andof the champions of the West.yoSt. ever since the conference,For this fall hM waited long,And now be's disappointed,When the "faU" bas come,Exttactfrom"Martyn's Maroon Rhymes'"U. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove Ave.Sells 'Clothes to aBational BankPresidentExtract from a letter writtenby the President of a National. Bank at Dubuque, Iowa;"I am returning by .expressthree of the four suits sent tome. I selected the $35 suit,for which I enclose draft. Thesuit is exactly what. I want, -thefit is perfect.CCI am much pleased withyour method of doing business.Isn't it rather unusual to sendfour suits from which to make aselection when a man asks onlyfor samples of clothing?"Clothes Ready-to-Wear, $20to $50.48 Jaoison Boullvard.Face C& FortuneYour face is your fortune.Protect it from all irritationby usingWLLIAMS' :r� MATHEWS &..C_O . .Inc.:·The Tailor sh�pNEW POWEllS BLDG .• i.56 WABASH.�AVE......... - ..MAKERS. OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES .. .Our Specialty $3i5.2.2 'Saell Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of WooTens in .Chi�,ago..: '��"t �J f.M. E. FITZGERALD al. CO..•• Makers of ...GENTLEME.N'S GARMENTS�&O EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STR.EETWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C,»Our prices are within reach of all. .. ..:t:r:FULL DRESS TUXEDO CLERICAL SliORTINGRIDING BREECHES..... ,1:·W·HO •• •WHAT • .. ..• • •THE PIONEE'R 18-HOUR T'RAINCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUN.OVE ...THE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LINELavin, Chicago daily at 2:� P. M., arrivi�g New. York 9:45 next morning ....Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. M_, &rn\'es ChIcago 8:56 A� M.All the appoiutment. on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-knownatandard of excellence. .Enjo7 the Cool Ride over the Alleghaniea.-Stone ballasted and freefrom dust. -Tic:keta.nd full inrormatioD at City Office, 248 Clark Street.C. i. )tniBALL. Assistaat Gco'l Pua·r �t G. G. BF.LTZHOOV8R. District P ... ·r Acent.\ . ., What's the use of an Automobilewhen we can dress you to hill for=====$2.00=====Lelewer & SonD.$2.00 Hatters152 E. IU.DISOR ST.near La Sal!e 104 E. WASHIRGTOR ST.near CJarkOur Special $1.35 Glove is Great ValueThe most compiete line of Ladies' fineFurs in the CityEducation �:d:!rU::J�D� Book Learningbut WHAT TO WEAR and BOW TO WEAR ITare lessoDs equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILKIE. CLOTHES EDUCATORSCoUepDept.Salta from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOProf. Samuel Sutthiunudhun,professor of ,philosophy, ill l'resi-'Jelley College, )lud�llt:-'; India, will.at!.�!"�§_j_h.e.JllCll and women of the.L'niversity. ,Through thu.clforts of )lr. \\". E ...Hopkins, a Iorun-r llli��?ol�ary illIndia, the Y. W .. D.:L:'·uhd the Y .• \1. C�' A. have ;ix1t'n able to mukearrangements with Prof. Sutthi,i­nadhan for .two addresses to begiyen to the students of the Uni­versiry of Chicago. One will IJl'"-SapellW�; .l/Qbnqf given to the women of the Cui­.'PiMI«r7l:'::;"� , 8�..: versity to-morrow at ·1 p. Ill. in.'------ .. - ... - .. --�room 1 of Lexington Hall. Topic:'·�·'S. LIBERMANN .. I'he Awakening of the Women of.!!l�·': H YDK .PARK . India. The other will l>e given to1al)tee' ttaHor the men at the regular Y. )1. C. A ..198 ��TR S .. •.The latest of Parisienne St.vles and Imported meeting, Thursday, at ';': 15 1'. m., 'goods for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repairsng a specialty. in Cobb Chapel. Topic: PresentDay Religious Thought in India.Prof.. Satthianadhan, who forseveral years has held the chair ofphilosophy at Presidency College,is a graduate of Cambridge, Eng­land, where he received .the degreeof L.L.D. He has been very activein religious affairs, and has donemuch for the Young Men's Chri­t ian Association in his native land.As present Prof. Satthianadhan ismaking a careful study of. Ameri­can 'colleges and universities. Dur­ing his stay in the East he deliver­ed lectures at various institutions,and comes to us with highest tcsti­ruouials from .Pres. McKenzie of$core, 3=1Brighton 1-1at Clup Garten outwear �'ery:other kind th� to one. They are made ofPlJKESILIl web--aot mercerized cotton. andcost but :lS cent. a pair. No other garterhas the Brightonftat cia.". For comfortaDd 10DZ wear-insist upon( BRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERS,111DealersTelephones Hyd" Park 18 Dud 695A. McAdamsThe UniYeralty... F lor i S. t •••GREENHOUSES:Cor. S3d St. ADd K!mba'k Ave. ChicagoEstablished 18·3.AMES HA'TS$2.00 .. $3.00 .AllES ern Bond:; '[01:.' Hats, Gloves;..: Um·brellas and Canes. A<fjeptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSallelo'oHA8. A. L"WIl�NCE, �; . .,.:�.--: ......IIIANAOER AND DI" .. C'tOR�;1 � �,' � .:LA WR.ENCE ORCHESfliA..·;·Select Mosie for all:lId«et ocrasioDS -Your patrouaKC solicited- . .. .... ReS�denc:e:.. 5745 Rosalie CourtTelephone 'Hyde Park 1467 CII:�.'G()P D. WEINSTEINLADlE'S' TAILOR.. Workmansblp UnequalledS�l Rates for U. qf C. Student.N. Eo. Cor. 5�tb and LezlDpoDPbone 1282 Hyde ParkWHERB do you get yoarN.w.pap •••• Periodical. andStationery?'At NOR.TON·SFre� DeliveryPhoaeU6 Hyde .Park 348 57th StreetEatablisbed over 35 years Open Sun4a,. �Gibson·S".hes ®. Fo�ler_ . Successor. to J. K..Stnens & �na Co.. -LEADING ••••PBOTOG&APBER.SPh�ne CCL 56.}} J(cVicllers 'h�t� Blq.Special Rates to College Stcde-.!lSA. STEIN & CO.,High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing and. Repairing. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 East 55th St.L. MANASSE, Optician88 lIIa4iscD St •• Trilla_ BIlil ;qSpectacles and ByeglAsses SCientificallyAdju. .. tec! .J-: n Tested F�Everything Optical�'atb�tl('al.M'etereol�('ftl Rnd(or t"e Lant�rnist.Korlakll. CRmems and Suppli ..If you do not see wh .. t youwant, •• k for ItWe carry such Il variety of "tock thatpossibly the particular article you. need is not in vie_. If not. uk forit. It is more than likely thAt "'�will be able to s',pply the desiredartic:1eROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. liS 2i .. E. 5ilh S1.Director of :'>llIsic Teacher of SingingThe UDiversity of Chicago1ester J3artlett 30nes�Wednedays andSaturdays R.esidence8Q4Jo 406 � BaD 5321 GreeaW'004 ATe. XOTEV EUlf()ATOH FUO.M IX­DIA WILL SPEAK.The FoUr-Track NewsIt is planned to make Tlte FOIlI· TrackNEWS, already widely popular a1lC.I hold­i:qg a unique 'place in the Iiten.ture oftravel anrl 1'.It,cati.·n more valuable andattractive than ever.Before ll1akill� up your magazine listfor the coming year yuu should investi­�ate the merits of r'll. r:'ur' rack .JV� W.'and it... claims to the attention of magi\- Hzine readers, especiaJly those in .. tiliVeland educational topi, s, .. �riBW>�price, $1.00 a year .. �nd .10 cedts toGeorgt" H. Daniels;·Pli�.ish�J-t East 42ndStreet, '�!;wr:Vor}:-IJor a sample copy..' , .. ;r�' ,,.oPportunity. for College Wo�.If there is a young woman attendingUniversity of Chicago who has experiencein the millinery husiness either as trim­mer or saleswoman the publishers of theleading millinery magazine in the countrywould �nsider her application for an edi·torial position. This is an exceptionalopportunity. Address,.THE MILUNER CO.,233 Fifth Av� .• Chicago.LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILltI will make them look like new, 'and will.save you a Dollar or two4Z7 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned, blocked Rn� rehimmedFownesGlovesWill be 'Worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.The .. try bestFall Itylel MOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd."Endless eh·· ",. . CIlll.', -r.: ;;.; _:. 1A feat ure that is decidedly notice- ,able about this' T'HAN KSGIVI N·GEXCURSIONSVIA TIl Ebusiness is the sortof • endless chain' WABASHarrangement of cus-tomers. One sendsSTU DEN T S & T E A'C 1;1 E R Sthe other-in fact,: of the ,:. -::::>.> ":some send as maJ�y' c HIe AGO UN IVER·S·'r T Yas five and vix. It's.the unquestionable;satisfaction in qual­ity, fit. ana price that is doing it.They're $15 to $40.Take .le'V"'torto second floor. onl,... bow·rooln on fir.t.Mossier Co.Clever Clothes •. 50 Jachaon May obtain Excursion Ticketsbetween. all.. point" 011 theWA�ASH' .sYSTEM east of theMi..;sissippl River at a Fare andOne-Third for the roud tripuponpresentation of certificate fromthe Proper officer of the Univer­siiv.Dates of Sale.v=-Closing' day' ofschool and that immediately pre­ceding and following, but notearlier thiiii' )';'oY..18 .Return Limit,--Dec, 4, '05TICKET OI�FICE 97 ADAMS STREETSPALDING'SATHLETIC. LIBRARYNo. 250.....!:.'- S�ALDING'S.�� OFFICIAL ..i1 ATHLETIC. .. ALMANAC. FOR 1906Edited by JAMES �. SULLIV �All Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A.U.SeniorandJno- �ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records. : �A. A U. Boxing and Wrest·", .lin� Championships; all s.tiot·Puttiug and Weiglrt .. 'throwing Recoidsr .Oi\cial RtfPQr.f'of the Lf\)'1S and.q\ll�k Csn- j\tel�.al Athletic Camcs;-.,.pic- .i(ures of -1�:��ding arliletes, \-H''''. American and ft.)reig�� . i.J ��. PRICE 10. c·�����: '.. :� \ iSend )'O'lr nAm� and address to our nearest at�refor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athleti<: Spor�.it·s free. ':.\A�.G�Spalding &i.BrosChic:ago Phil:ulelphia •SyraCUH . Minneapolia 'iBWfalo Cincinnati·Xanaa City • l".u Franciac:oPituburg WashingtonMontreal .. Can. , I.ondon, Eng. � Phune liar. 4'iOO ..CO LONI:Al:;:.C.H 0 C OLATESBONBONS :, AN�-:' CHOICE CONFECTIONSHA VE YOU be�O'tne' acquainted withCOLONIAL Chocolate Creams? No? Wellthen you have a pleasure in store for you •Thev are waiting to be introduced to.Y9Uand�you don't know what you are miss­ing, for they are the most delicious andwholesome Swiss Cream Chocolates" ex-tanto .Our store has on display everything yo ,can wish for in the confectIonery line.we respectfully invite your.' iu's on�'A box of good candies makes' propri-ate gift on any occasion. ncy bo�esand ba .. kets packed a�lically for ship­rnent' to �tl1y part.ofathe U.- S.. : -COLONJlU:mJCOLATE CREAM CO.z�; 5?t�. - '. Cor. Je�ersoD.TU'R�ISH $: RUSSIAN 75cE PlAIE� D'��!DH.t�5CSA8,ti.."-r��� s:c?:EL. 161 DURBORN 5T.., .'�:��OK-5;New and second-haud for University- .' .and· High. School. Educ;a-- ."� . tional !><>oks. ge?erallyHEWITT'S 41� E. G7TH ST.ONE. OF OUR $1.50 CHAMOIS VESTSProtect You Again� .Cougbs and Colds:.J.' F. DamUDg. Drug 1st61st . and Woodlawn Ave.: 60 �'!'� ·N-A.T It AN'SNew YorkDenverSL LouisIJostonBaltimoreNew Orleans.,',-.TD-.HOTEL andRESTAURANTOn Ru401pJa at. between Clark. aDd .Dearborn. .IS THE POPUUR PUCE FIR'OIIITYSUPPERS AHER THE pur.' .Ezteflsi� imp�TUen'ts ha�mac!e the dining ruom. the moat.beautIful and.. attractiv.: in theTheatre District. .The Dew hanginR' balcony (arthe �nlargm orchestra i. anotherimpl'Ove1Dent Jlnd the muaie iamade an espedal fcature.. '. .H� HOFFMAN FOR. FULL LINE OF'Men's Furnishings aad Hats399 EAST 63rd ST.and obU •••T. Nathan � Co.Cleaner ••• :ttatlor .. � lDJ?e.tSuits Pressed Monthly,. - 101.00443 East 6lst St.WOODLAWN DEUCATESSENClean Home CoohingFine Table DelicaciesQuality only considered.N. W. Cor. 55th Street and Woodlawn Ate.The College Larder"Home M.de Dolicacies"CATERING,LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St. after a c!iDDer atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Harrison.. a.\IIfK •• YOllll;QTP!LltPIIO:!r. Hyn. PA.1t 125aPR01(PT DELIVERYYOUNG AMERICI LAUNDRY6.'·886 E ... ST "IXTY'TRIRD :liT.�1':'/��! '�_; >i:'" ' :' �'::�'�i "':� �" �'). of �""'. _- �:: ':� '! �. �":' �:: ': ': 7 �'{>:: ��;: "'" :;0'1 '�. .- _,":, :.,. ',; \'<;. � ; �,�,.�; ��:; f' c':"'( t� 0:, '_;:�"'i.i:: \��:;; e'.;' <. "-;�...:.:;' ''? ;�;'; '''�7 �r:';' c,:�':+; 0, ,;:-:: {\:;.� � � �.��.� ...t: .joo"�. , ''1bEn:�arb botei. 5714.16 W •• IaIDlitoD A •••Phone Hyde Park 1533 near L C. and U. of CoROODU .mgle or en suitePleuant home wiUt hotel conveniences Table. oo.rd and aiDgle meat...IITLE.EI, WHO DRas FOR SnLEIUT.US. AID CO.FORTwua THE •• PROYiDBOSTON&ARTERu_ nat to tile ......_.." ...,an ... T ... ·w. Uafateu..........., ..... aa..1Io....... _..-- ........ tnttc... .......... LL�.b['..;_ ./BORDEN·SCOJd)DSD lOLl[. num 1IILK,� UD B1JTTDJIILK.AU IIDTTLZD IN TB., COU�.,• BORDEN'S CoNDENsm -MILK Co ...aT .... c. POItTY .. naIITM aT.Chicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIt JOG .., br the, .., of tIae'I PLEISIIT �OURIEY••••• uNCI when JOuTra •• 1 'betw ...."�,�:.;�; ,�,-'- J:Ii.ItlN'Xz, PrOp. JOHN CI.AR.E. 'MFr'AU o�.ndayoraJa1at 6lled sm,mptlyWE ME'ER, CLOSEJachsori "ParhLivery273 E. Fifl7-Seventh StreetTel�phoDn Hyde Park' { i�CHICAGOM (J SSEY·S.UUI.flI Ball •• ad Bowllnc AII.7.The � and PiD�.t AmaaDaItRC80rt in the W01'Id10. '0 108 MadSaoft St .....Branch: 616 Dam St,. EftDstOll PicKS All ALL-WESTERlI TEAKCoDtinuecS from s-ce t. col. 2man, and there is no reason why hecould not play 8S good a game ashe has at tackle. Therefore theDaily Maroon believes that Hill isentitled to this position on the All­Western team., Bertke of Wisconsin, bas shownhis class in every game this year.He has been the greatest defensivepower in' the Badger eleven. Notonly is he a man of high caliber on'defensive, .but one of the best men 'in the West in carrying the ball.Young of Illinois, deserves con-"sideration, he is not, however, the'�thinker .or the polished player' that:'B. Hill ·or··Curliss are. Badenoch]showed 'like ,; Hill, that 'he ,waS; 'a!�stone wall in' 'the Michigan' game. �Although' his playing previous tothe championship game was not the.equal of his team mate Hill, it has,been thought that he was compelled:to do more than his own share of 'the work until the' Michigan game.In this game he was active not onlyinstopping the Michigan plays, butin open field tackling�Catlin is unquestionably thegreatest end of the year. He is thebest defensive player in the West,and the best end in carrying theball. Catlin is more valuable to theteam than perhaps any of the othermen who have been selected. Thorn­as of Purdue, Turner of N orthwest­ern; Garrels' of Michigan, are can-didates. ,Ecketsall {� our seiection for thequarterback position. The reasonsare obvious and need not be men­tioned. Walter Camp has criticizedEckersall for tack of �ariety in di­recting -the attack in' the Michigangame. He has said that EckersallshOUld ha�e 'firSt sent a play out-.side the tackle for the' purpose ofdrawing in the ends, and on thenext play shooting the play wide,so that the man with the ball couldget around the end. In the meaa­time how manjJards could Chicagogain toward the' necessary five inexecuting'these plays. It mUst beremembered that the game waSone·iIi. which everi play had 'tocount 'absolutely �or definite gains.It �st alsO be remembered thatMichigan's ends and, smashing·, ludves had '.been especially c()8Ch�daDd braced -for ·stopping' Chicago'send run8�. For left' half, Findlay' of Wiscon­sin - has shown himself to be thenl03t valuable' tiiiin: :', . He was Wis­COBsln"s - greatest, ground gainer,arid, ' was' , . largely , responsible for; AliilnesotaJg 'defeat. In' the Michi..;:"gan gaiiufhe' iitS' the 'chief gtoUftlJ.'. gaiiiiiit r.Hbr:' : �"'Tray Was�'kept-out of rthe game so'mueh with iii-"juries � that he; must be overlooked'in · consideririg the candidates forthis 'position. As' a player theDaily Maroon believes he is betterthan Findlay.Tom Hammond is given the 'po­sition of right half on account ofhis ability to carry the ball andhis defensive work. Thomas ofPurdue, carried the ball from thehalf back position with remarkabloSllccess.Hugo Bezdek is unquestionablythe greatest full back of the year,and the greatest full back in thehistory of Western foot ball. Noline has ,been strong enough to and to fight hard, had done bothand won..Boone, happy in victory, saidthat he was the busiest man on theside lines. He read an appropriatepiece of poetry of his own compo­sition .. The quartet made a de­cided hit, with itasong about "Al­onzo Stagg." It was repeatedlyencored.Assistant Coach Speik paid trib-ute to Stagg and to the team. Heed in. crossing the Maroon goal line, has been on the Chicago team al­also occupied seats of honor. Jim- most ever since the time that Yostmy was so happy oyer Chicago'S went to Michigan, and he knewvictory that he didn't care what' �\'hat·, the )Iichigan defeat means..Indiana had done. W. :L. Gregory : :,H� mentioned home telegramsfromled. the cheers; .. J�lin F:ryer Moulds i ,"Shortv� - Ellsworth" who· is . an-. ',. It·· .".and C. F. Axelson spoke for the other of Stagg's pupils, who. has"student body. ,_ won a state's ,'champio�ship with"'l�he� 'the.'members 'of Uie team his Colorado School of Mines team.�'eJ� calt'ed ',' upon. As" Captain: Mr. Norton spoke of the alumni.�[arc Catlin came to the front of: "This victory means that the �ni­the stage, the entire student body � versity of Chicago is .truly .a Chica­arose, and for' several 'minutes : go . school. That team was backedcheered the �ptain of the mighty: not only by t�e students and. theMaroons .. Seven "rahs for Cupid 1 alumni, but by, two million people,"followed, and affer the laughter he said. pro Raycroft and' Billyand cheering died down, Catlin: Bond were called for and 'made asaid: "I am the happiest man in few impromptu remarks.Chicago tonight." Every speaker had a tribute from"Why?" came the cry. Coach Stagg. Every speaker prais­ed the team. Every one spoke ,;of"Because," he answercd,and then the men as the. finest, who. havewent on to say, "One of these rea- , .: n;.sons I won't discuss. The other is ,r�fited' the :Maroon on' thebecause we beat Michigan. I wish gridiron. ,. W� seven 'raIts for ,Stagg;·�, kI could come hack agai:r: next year ro� -Chieago and (; A, lma Matet"to do it again." the demonstration closed.Every member of the team, as �he appeared, brought the audienceto its feet, and was greeted withtremendous cheering.Bezdek modestly disclaimed any :.knowledge of the wiles of Cupid,'but his teammates and Speik gavehim away. But this was Hugo'slast appearance as a' football, heroand he had something to tell aboutthe kind of men and, the kind ofspirit that made the championshipteam. He told how two of the inenhad, broken training to attend a, theater, how the "Old' Man" hadfilled .their places with substitutes,and' how, rather, than injure theUniversity and the chances of theteam, 'they had apologized to himand' to the team for their conduct.When Eckersall had succeeded indfowning the din of noise, he show­e� the true sportsmanship of theteam, by exonerati�g Curtis., Hesaid: "There is one thing I' wantt,o righ.t. � �aye .h�rd it said tOo(�e.ely th�i Curtis', 'roughed me in­te�tionally., '1' have' known' Curtis,for a lo�g time as �'gentIEmian, andI do not believe that he knocked�e' down i�iention�llv. j think hehas, been done 'an injustiCe' by i:hi�beW��;',· :: I:', Hitchcock told h�,! ,g!ad he was, th�t he got a 'chance i t� pla.y in the �..-......game. ParrY �aid that if the girlsmade 'the fellows play harder, hewished every one of them had adozen. Gale �aid he wanted anoth-er crack at Michigan, even thoughhe graduates this year. Hill toldof the spirit in· traini,ng quarters,illustrating with interesting inci­dents. Walker rejoiced in the twomore chanccs he had to lick :\Uchi­gan. Russell found cnough famein heing a member of Chicago'�"paper line." Badenoch, anotherof that famous line, wal anxious torepeat Thanksgiving's ga.me. Mciggssaid that the team, coachedall year to remember the signalswithstand his plunges. ' Hugo de­serves consideration for a place inthe All-Western, along with Ecker­sall. Longman of Michigan, playedhis usual good game, hut his workwith no Heston behind him, wasless effective than that of previousyears.THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUrEContinued from first paae. col. 1.NOTICE TO .TUNIORS��.',., .....The Junior class will, .mectThursday' in Kent, 10 :30.There will be a meetlD, of the Editor. ofthe Dally "aroon tomonowat ODe o·ciock.CI ••• lftld Adv.rtt .. m ..... ·; � ITry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that couP- UniTeraity,Ph&rmac:T &60E. 55th St. ' .Huyler Candies, Manicure GOOds, U� ci,·.C. Souv Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet.iM­tic1es. Tel. orders receive proDl_pt att�­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland P�,6001 Washington Av., A. C. Symu(", �P.If 1011 .1IIb to -=VA a po.td":" teeach call on or write to Jam.. P. IrIc­eunoon. �allwa� F.S',.1uInce. rnt1ruoRememberYou can't forget what"happenedin ,tbe whole four years of Yourcollege life if you keep yout' • ',M�­men toes" in a scrap book. Th�largest �nd finest assortment, ofscrap books, stat ionary, and fOl�eigRand domeStic book» is to be foundat, KOELLING & KL4})PEBBACR, 100 Randolph,Street, :Near Dearbora, "Vogelsang· s", '17&-162 M.disoll St.A Modenl Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cookinJt and IerVice'is equaled only by the best.w. L .. JansenPHAR.MACIST.56�9 Con.g. GroTe AT ••CHICAGO ........