The Daily Ma_.......... MtmIoou by tU 8ta4eDta of the UDlnraitv 01 Cbicaco Dum, u.r.. � of the UDiYO�ty Y .. onVOL. IV. No. 54"GET INUO THE GAME"IS THEME OF ADDRESSProfessor Albion W. Small. Speakson "Success" In Junior ClassExercisesDe.ln Vincent Gives Quarterly StatementShowing Increase In Attendance andMiss Terry Speaks For Candidates" "Succas& in life is getting intothe game intellectually and practi­cally." These words characterizedthe address made by Professor A.W. Small to the candidates for the,title of Associate at the Junior Col­kgf' class exercises this morning inMandel Hall. The tone of themeeting as reflected in the speechof Miss Edith Terry on behalf ofthe fifty-eight candidates was the CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1905�KER TEAM SHOWS UP WELLFirst pniver:tity Soeker Game PlayedAgaiDst Wanderers' Reserves Is Lost byOne Goal- -Coach PleJsed With Showin�A socker team, picked from theteams of the Junior colleges, andwith the addition of a number ofregular football men,held the Wan­derers' reserves to a 1-0 score, andshowed creditably against the olderand more experienced men. Anumber of the regulars were in the -Wanderers' line-up, and their workwas a large factor in the victory.The University team had a royalchance to score at least three times,one chance at least being lost bysheer hard luck. The men, how­ever, were not sufficiently experi­enced nor adept in handling the ballon the difficult shots for goal, andsame. although the ball was kept most ofFollowing the invocation by Pro- the time in the Wanderers' terri-fessor Charles B_ Hendsrson and tory the steady defense of the homethe singing of Alma Mater by the team was too much for the Varsityentire audience, Prof. Small was in- forwards.troduced by Dean G. E. Vincent. Peacock at Chicago's goal, savedProf. Small said in part: "All thea number of excellent shots, whilecountless years of preliminary rna- Captain Loo� and Grey at fullterial and mental training that have played a stone-wall defence. Hos­gone before have been necessary to tetter, Magee and Mefford playedproduce the type of workers that the halves, and Brokaw, Ruben­you represent. The great question kam, Ferguson, Baker and Simp­in life to be answered by everyone son were the forwards. It wasis: Shall I bear my share in the planned to give all the men aworld's work by putting in a piece chance to play, but the Wanderer sof white conduct, or shall I shirk objected to the substitution of freshmy share andput in a piece of yel- men. and the original line-up waslow conduct?' "The Saint is· Only played straight through.the man who is 'Jonnie -on-the-spot' Coach Purcell was much gratifiedwhen there is something to bedone. at the showing made by the team,Let us all try to be Saints in this and hopes to secure another gamemeaning. The motto of our life is at an early date. The spectators'Get into the game.' who accompanied the Chicago teamDean Vincent, in making the held a much higher opinion of thequarterly statement, said that game after seeing the contest, asthe registration for the fall quarter the Chicago men with their uni­showed a total of 470 men and 368 forms, put up a much better ap­women, an idcrease of about 10 per pearanee than at the previous con­cent over the fall quarter of last tests. and the play was brilliant andyear. The figures for matriculation even spectacular at times.into the Universety this quarter are ,also much larger than at any similartime previous. On behalf of thenew system of small colleges DeanVincent expressed the belief thatthe plan would prove one of benefitin developing a better college spiritHe made an earnest plea' for thesupport of the new system.Dean H. P. Judson mad. the ad­dress of greeting to the candidatesfor the title of Associate. He spokeparticularly of the scope of thework to be accomplished by thestudent in the university, and ofthe opportunity for further workand fellowship of higher characterupon the entrance to the Seniorcolleges.'Miss Terry, who responded onbehalf of the candidates, took forher theme Bishop MacDowell'stext in yesterday's sermon in Man­del. The general thought of thisis embodied in the idea involvedin the question: "What are wehere for?" The answer given byMiss Terry was that expressed byBishop ).lcDowcll-"We enter herefor ccrt ain work-not for aplace towhile away our time idly, and weleave here only after accomplishingSlllccrc effort toward the advance:mcnt of ourselves and the societyinto which we are soon to be placed"The exercises closed with thesinging of "America." NOT VAGRAKT, Bur VICTDIOJ' CUPID'S SNARES SAYS ROSEGiant Californian, Arrested as a Tramp,Is Said to Bave Been on Romantic QuestRalph Rose was nor a bum, norwas he gathering local codar for amagazine article when arrested forvagrancy in Southern California,He had been bitten by the bug oflove, and was hastening to his be­loved on the bumpers. At a trackmeet he met a Mexican senoritaDalores Zabalia, "Their acquaint­ance rapidly ripened into love,"the Michigan Daily asserts, whenRose wished to journey to her home,his father refused to pay the ex­penses of the trip. Ralph resolvedto beat his way, aan was arrestedas a tramp soon after starting.Quadranglers EntertaJnThe Quadranglers entertainedwith a dance at the EnglewoodMen's Club, Friday evening. Amongthose present were: Mr. and Mrs.Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Kerr, Jr., Messrs. Hickey, Stevens,Lorn, Roney, Sulcer, Frake, Bevee,Capps, Lyon, Law, Henry, HuntHenry, Chslds, Parkinson, Max­well, Freer, Hougk, Miller, New­ells, Hughes, Lombard, Wilder,Lorenz. GIVES CONVOCATION SERMONBishop William F. McDowell Speaks inMandel Hall OD "The Interpretation ofLife"-Extols Value of High IdeaIa.Bishop William Fraser MacDow­ell of the Methodist church deliv­ered the convocation sermon inMandel Hall yesterday. His sub-ject was c'The Interpretation ofLife."In pad he spokeas !ol�ows:cc 'At life's highest level, in thepower of the-Spirit' -how thisexample is needed in our owntimes. So many men are determin­ingtheir lives on other levels andunder other power. Men developearly what Charles Kingsley calls'the nasty little virtue of prudence.'They easily quench the Spirit.They do not decide their careers atthe high levels. They see the heav­ens open. They hear a voice. Theycatch a clear gleam. They see thedivine vision, and hesitate and cal­culate until the gleam is gone.Once and again the tide rolls overthem. They resist and are leftstranded on the beach.cc I know one who might havebeen a patriot and he became apettifogger. Another with a call tobe a missionary became a moneychanger' Once they climbed therugged steep and saw God face toface and, awe-struck. were movedto determine their lives in hispresence. Then they 'feared thelofty and transcendent. They. be­came ordinary and petty."Men fear the supernatural; theydistrust. their best moments; theytake themselves' in hand; theystifle their inspired emotions; theyevaporate the life .of the Spirit;they come down to so-called pru­dence and reasonable levels. Theylive within narrow secular horizons­They choose the worst, when theymight have the best." _.Bishop McDowell denounced boththe exclusively ritualistic and theexclusively practical forms ofChristianity as alike spurious andsaid: "Christ asks us to be pious,but He also aaks us to be useful."There are two spurious formsof Christianity. One the exclu­sively ritualistic, the other exclu­sively practical. Faith withoutworks is dead and works withoutfaith will 500n die. Thus Jesuswas in the power of the Spirit inthe synagogue and out of it. Hiswords had the ring of a challengein them. 'I can easily see a youngman sitting by, rousing himself tojoin at once this manifestly realmaa. This is the way to make reBligion interesting. You can notmake it interesting by making itcheap, but by making It real,"The committee of twenty-three for pub:Iication of the Junior annual \\;11 hold itsnext meeting on the first day of nextQuarter, January 2 at 12 o'clock inCobb SB.The Esoterics held a formal dance inFoster Hall last Saturday evening. NEW MARSHALLS AREAPPOINTED BY PRESIDENTHugo Bezdek, C. A. Bruce, BurtGale, and Miss Helena BassettReceive HonorsAll Four Are Prominent in SeniorClasl-Their College RecordsStron,'" Three Marshalls and one Aidehave been appointed by the Presi­dent for the Winter and the follow­ing convocations. The new Mar­shalls are Hugo Frank Bezdek:Charles Arthur Bruce, and BurtonPike Gale. Miss Helena MarieBassett has been chosen Aide.Hugo Frank Bezdek entered theUniversity from Lake High Schoolin 1902. He won his "C" in foot­ball for the last four years and inbase ball for the last three. Hewas speaker for the Associates atthe Spring Convocation. He is a'member of Phi Kappa Sigma.Charles Arthur Bruce enteredthe University from Kansas City(Mo.) High School in 1905. Hewon the Junior College publicspeaking scholarship and the Peckprize. He was speaker for theAssociates at the Winter Convoca­tion in 1904. He was Art Editorof the Cap and Gown; businessmanager of the Dramatic Club; andPrior of the Blackfriars. He is an,associate editor of the Daily ·Ma­rooa: Acting Abbot of the Blackfri­ars; and President of. the DramaticClub. He is a member of theFencibles, Tiger's Head, the Owland Serpent and Delta Upsilon.Burton Pike Gale entered theUniversity from East Aurora HighSchool in 1902. He has been a "C"man on the Varsity football andtrack teams for the last three years.He is a member of the Three-Quar­ter Club, and Score Club, The Or­der of the Iron Mask and The Owland Serpent. He is president ofthe Senior Class. He is a member. .of Sigma Chi.Helena Marie Bassett entered theUniversity from Englewood HighSchool in 1902. She received hon­orable mention in the Junior Col­leges in 1904, and was awarded ascholarship in Greek for excellencein Junior College work. She waselected to Phi Beta Kappa at theclose of her Junior year.Hugo Morris Friend has been ap­pointed head Marshal. The or,an­ization of the Marshals and aides isDOW u follows:Marshal of the University Congrega­tion-Joseph Edward Raycroft.Assistant Marsbals-lIenryPorterChan.dler, Nott Wilh.1m Flint, Henry GordonGale, Glenn l\IooJy Hobbs, Preston Keyes,Harry Gideon Wells.College Marshals-Hugo Morns Friend,Head-Marshal ; Frederick Rogers Baird,Hugo Frank Bezdek, Charles Arth urBruce, Mark Seavey Catlfn, Burton PikeGale, Cyrus Logan Garnett, Albert JarvisHopkins, Jr., Charles Saxe Jenneson,George Raymond Schaller, Evon ZartmanVogt, Charles Julian Webh, Lagene La­"ass. Wri,hl. "._;j.. ,��;1.-:�""..,.'w. ... ,.. __ .. n II....... til .. IlaIIIr --. Kappa Sigma held an informal dancein the chapter laouse last Saturday even­i.g. Mr.anel Mrs. A. F. Crosby chaper­oned the gathering.�'��4';.-'::��." �:-t ;-:;': ;�; ";,,-�.::. «, � � r \ ."'...:z_' -�"".I. �:":';'-.': �"�.' ::<' .:.::�!. I, :� "� �:.� � .!�" -:.� .�:�.�_.:. t ,�'" -: ' � )o� • .;:� ••f� ........"r CHICAGO, MONDAY" DECEMBER 18, 1905'ttbe JDatl� maroon F. R. STRATTON, Sec'y,"-'17 ... U� ., �. W-*I7.�� u ...... '(,::,.,:.. WeekI7. o.t. 1. 1 ...'I'IaI D.&ILY - - - oet. L DOl__ ooM'ml.1J"I'Ion aJlQu.'I'm).............. ...aa...u at �.... ce.� ......... --. ,. ,...,.: 11 lor ......� IIal1 .. OIl7 " ,. .... : 11.U lor • -.IUeertptJeM ncelnt at . T.a l1.000.0... 1I111a Ball. ... left ba ,... .......� til. rae1l1b' lblollaDa'e., Oobb Ball.PrIJate4 It,. Quatr�. P�. '<K .. Alia.Makeup maa today Chas. W. PaltzerI' EDITORIALS "'1Walter Camp has chosen whathe terms the three best footballelevens in America.It is only too evi­dent that Mr. Campstill dings to' theEast. In severalCamp'sAU-Americaninstances where it is a question inhis mind as to just the right manfor the place he passes over thedifficulty by placing a Yale man inthe position. One wonders at thenumber of Yale men who wereplaced on the three teams and incomparison with the number ofHarvard representatives (westernmen do not wonder at the lack ofwestern material for these same po­sitions, for the west, according toMr. Camp's way of thinking, is notup to standard.) In the recentHarvard-Yale game, Harvard's linehad decldly the best of Mr. Camp'sproteges.' They. outcharged them,and as eastern sporting writersgenerally admit, outplayed them.It seems that Mr: Camp figuresthat if the Yale' men were outplay­ed in this instance, they should nothave been, and therefore deservethe place.For any man to select what is inin his mind the eleven best footballplayers in the country, is a stu­pendous task. Mr. Camp has beendoing it for several years, and youcan count the western men on onehand, who·have made it. WalterEckersall made the team this yearand last. Hugo Bezdek, the manwho stood out alone as the best fullback the west has ever seen. isscarcely considered. Then Curtisand Bertke, the great tackles of thewest, considered by Mr. Camp theequals of any he has seen, are putaside and the eastern men given thepositions.Catlin and Marshall, the generalchoice of all western ends, are con­sidered pretty good and are givenplaces on the substitute elevens. Soon through the entire list you canread and every Western man's bloodwill boil as he realizes the narrow­ness of Mr. Camp's reasoning.Mr. Camp can never impress theWest with the idea of their inferi­ority. Instead he is filling theWest with an idea that its footballstars are being discriminated a­gainst, and that Mr. Camp, Yale'shead coach, has a rather poor ideaof fairness when he chooses whathe as a critic: intends to b; the best..�. �.I·' eleven in the United States, andturns down Westerner after West­erner in favor of his Eastern broth­er. If Mr. Camp would stateplainly that he picks his teams fromthe view point of an Easterner andas the head coach of the Yale foot­ball team, it would not be so hardthe Western man to down. Butsince he stands as the father of theten yard rule, and is the movingspirit in all that is football, his outand out indifference toward theWestern athlete is unfortunate.All we know out here is thatChicago and Michigan have footballteams that are not half bad. Wealso have a pretty well fixed set ofideas to the effect that these samenot half bad teams could do prettywell in a contest with the best theEast could bring forward. We'don't say they could win, its onlyup to the East to say how good,but the financial condition of onesection of one section this countrywonld suffer an awful depletion ifthey didn't.It is said that Mr. Camp laughswhen he is criticized, and far be itfrom us to criticize a man who hasbeen in the business as long as Mr.Camp, but we believe that if hewould quit talktng about how goodhis ten yards proposition is, and ashead coach and athletic supervisorof Yale athletics, arrange a gamewith either Chicago, Michigan,or Minnesota, perhaps the East andthe West could come to an under­standing. There is no doubt as tothe willingness of the West to takeeither side in such an argument,and then-one section of the coun­try would have to quit talking forawhile.LISTEN.Don't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SD.1tI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Bats cleaned. blocked aad retrimmedNotice To StudentsMartyn'8 Maroon Studiois the Students' Studio-5705 Cottage Grove Ave.We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLING & KLAPPENBACB100 Randolph StreetFo�esGlovesWill b. 'Worn longerthi. season than others-that is. Gther gloves.Insure your Faceagainst irritation. Keep Its�ooth and healthy by alwaysUSIngWILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICK AI.,IU!:RT MA TRKWS. Pre&. GSO. �. �IEDl.ER Vice-Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNr.W POWEllS BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AV:£.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Speclal17 e3�. <22 Sach S",it.We show one of the Largest: Lines of Weolens in �Chic.go.ESMOER ,PHOTOSARE GOOD PHOTOSESMOER243 E.ast 55th St.M. E. FITZGERALD al CO.... MaKers· of ...GENTLEMEN·S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS TUXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE anelSTORAGE COMPANY..,.__ II7de Putt 171 ICIMBARIC AVe. aDd PIPTY-.5IX'I1I ST.TIIo CleaDest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse In the City • • •I'anIbaao _ PI.- Mcmd" SfIDftd. Paded aDd SlUpped .. .n .......tbewadcL aoo PrlYate .5to ..... R...... I.aJae Parlor � ..I'IaIM& moc.. ... Tnmb aDd '\ybeeJL l.ar£e Rooni for c.rn.e-............. ��:..�=DC� DDPROK.m.DUOTL......... AUaUIa ...... hi ..... �3-obn- :13. Stetson Ulnt"erstt�1l m It ate e . w it b t b e 111 n t " e r • it p 0 f . (t b tea go4 COLLI;GE.S. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDE.NTS MAT WORKDURINO 7US WINTE .. QUARTER AT STitT.SON AND RE.CEIVE THI:.JR CREDITS ATCHICAGO � � � � � � � � � � � � � �Stetaon is in �e land of flowers, sunshine, blue akies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreation run through the winter.Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shel!roads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. LarJe inare&ge this year in all departments.Addrea: Preafdent LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaThe College Larder If you do not see what youwant, a.k lor Itw� CRrTy such a ftridy of lltock thatpossibly the particular articte youn� is not in view. If not, uk forit. It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. liS 274 H. 57th St."Home Made Delicacies"CAT ER IN 8, L U N C HE 0 N S.447 E. 55th St.L. MANASSE. OpticianIII Ma4I.aza St., TribaDe Bai1411l£Spectacles and R�11UlSe!l ScientificallyAdjustedRyes T�ted FrttEvnythin� OpticalMatlllnnatlCA1.MetCT�logiOlI andfor th� I.antnnlst .Jtodab, Camcns and Supplies. CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRAseteet :\Iasic for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResrdence ;Tel�hon� 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CHICAGOFor morning. aft"l'lI,,?u or .. v,,�lulr. correct.tyl.,. for e very ()('C&810n_xeluslve colo ..... faatf&bries or in .. hite... $1.50 or more.CLUETT. PEABODY o COLargMt make ... of Collars and Shin.In"the ... orld.��\0l\U'\\\ttY\\\e�etb�.Jackson & ClarkBabies' and MoneyGiven Awayor I will give you yaur pictureand mine in same frame. No flashlight business-I just hand themto you.Which Do You Want?A BABY, ACOIN, OR YOUR­SELF AND TOiv!. YOU CAN­NOT HAVE ALL THREE.Bring the "Kids" With You.15,000 old, rare, copper coins willbe given away, last day.next Thurs­day. I am the man who sells $15to $25 clothing at $10.I Sell Christmas Certificates, 'Ten Dollar"Tom Murrays, LIBERMANN�HYDE PARK'l.aNes' ttaUor198 :S:iTH ST.The latest of Parisienne Styles and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a specialty.Established 1S73.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00AMES Gift Bonds for Hats. Glo�. Um­breltas and Can�. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleJ. A. IlARLSONPR.OPRIETOR372 E. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRY-Phon. H7de Park 5971Telephone!' Hyde Par k I� And bQ5A. McAdamsThe Unl'Yerltit,.... Flori�t ...GREBl'fIIOUSES:Cor. 53d St_ and Klmbark Ave. ChicogoStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5;21 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Student, $.';,00 perweek. Meal Ticket. $3, is.J. A. R I LEY. Proprietor ':-.�. :.-::; .. ' .... : -: �-':�-: �:;::' ���. __ .�:r:�::;.�S�.;:7- " ..,'!CHICAGO, MONbAV, bEC�MBER 18, 1905The Settlement LeagueThe regular December meeting ofthe University of Chicago Settle­ment League will be omitted on ac­count of the Holidays. The J anu­ary meeting will be held on Tuesdaythe sixteenth at ten O'clock, a. m.For the benefit of those not famil­iar with the work of the League itmay be stated that it was organizedto assist the University of ChicagoSettlement in its work in the StockYards district and that it contributes, regularly to the support of the set­tlement. The regular meetings oc­curring on the third Tuesday ofeach month are among the most en­joyable social gatherings in connec­tion with the University. Newmembers are cordially welcomed.The following women are eligibleto membership: Members of theFaculty, fellows' and graduate stu­dents of the University of Chicago,mem hers .of the immediate familiesof members of the Faculty, of fel­lows and graduate students, of fac­ulties of afBiation schools and ofmembers of the Quadrangle Club.Donations intended for the Uni­versity of Chicago Settlement mayhe left at the house of Mrs Albionw. Small, 4731 Washington ave.Packages too large to be easily han­dled will be called for if Mrs. Smallis notified.MRS. F. R. MaCHaN, _Correspondin� Secretary. Marshall FieldtJCo.Changes Men·s Suits and OvercoatsAt 20$ off' Regular PriceDuring our semi-annual pre-inventory saleof �1cn's Clothing, �ow in p�ogress, everygarment in stock, excepting staple blue andblack SUIts, is offered at a reduction of 20t(Please mention'Maroon in buying)'.-,. ..The very bestFall style. uVogelsang·s"178-182 Madison St.\filii.,A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.•In Train Schedules-ON THE-WESTERN LINESNo.5 No.3 110.1DAlLY DAILY DAILY2.55 am 8.30 am 6.00 pm110.4015.35 am 11.25 am 8.50 pm7.20 am 1.20 pm 10.35 pm9.40 am 4.00 pm 12.55 amtBo.403 BO.401tN •• 405 DAILY9.55 am 4.10 pm 1.10 am2.05 pm 8.00 pm 4.15 am6.50 pm ------ ---- 7.25 amr.so pm ---- ------ 8.00 am 8.40 pm Lv Freeport Ar 4·46 am10.25 pm Lv Dubuque Ar 2.50 am12.45 am Ar Waterloo Lv 12.20 am--- Lv - Waterloo Ar _���=-�-�==� ��===::===�l==.��===:==::t: ====_:-====__________ Ar St. Paul ----Lv _No.5. Bo. 3 110. 1 110. 29.45 am 4.<X> pm 1.ffi am Lv Waterloo Ar It.15 am12.15 pm 7.00 pm e. __ 3.35 am Ar Ft. Dodge Lv 9.40 pm12.20 pm 3.45 am LT Ft. Dodge Ar 9.3) pm3.55 pm 7.3) am Ar Omaha LT 6.00 pm1-------------1·-------------1--------------Bo.1DAILY 118.2DAILY 110.403 110.4 110. GDAILY DAILY DAILY9.SO am 9.30 pm G.05 pm-6.50 am 6.40 pm 2.55 pm4.50 am 4.50 pm. 12.45 pm2.30 am 2.25 pm 9.55 am110. 403DAILY tllo.4062.25 am ---- ------ 9.3) am J11.13 pm ------ ---- 6.00 am8.00 pm ---- ------ ---- ------7.25 pm. ------ ---- ------ ----G.OO pm Lv ChicaCO Ar 7.30 amlIo.42.20 pm11.45 am11.35 am8.00 am 110_ 69.45 am7.00 amNo. lOS12.25 pm5.15 pm 110. 101 110. 103 lie. 1043.50 am Lv Ft. Dodge_--------Ar 9.35 pm 11.40 am7.35 am Ar Sioux City Lv 6.00 pm 6.50 am_-----------1·-------------1--------------1----------- ------------_--------------1-----------1 _110. 601 110. 6039.45 am Ar Sioux Falls LT 3.15 pm ---- ------ ------ ---- ------ -�--l1.eep this for futureI f going home to spend the holidays with loved ones and friends take the fastvestibule, steam heated trains of the Illinois Central, departing from CentralStation, r ath Street and Michigan Avenue. 'Through Siuping Cars-Dining Cars- Build-Library Cars----Fru R�ad;ng Chai,. Cars.Students and Teachers can make very fine connections by using the Suburbantrains of the I. C. to Park Row Station, 12th Street. Step off one train and inless than two minutes you are ready for your Western journey.Additional information will be gladly furnished.A.. H. HANSON,Passenger 'TraJftc Manag�. ReferenceCHICAGO s. G. H.ATCH,General Passtng�r .Agtn ICHICAGO, MO NrAY D J (J � J J ] Jf 1906bat\)arb botel5114-16 WashlD.toD Aye.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. c. and U. of c.Rooms single or rn suitePlcaaant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals,COLONIAL CHOCOLATESBONBONS AND CHOICE CONFECTIONSHA va YOU become acquainted withCOLONIAL Chocolate Creams? No? Wellthen you have a pleasure in store for you.They are 'waiting to be introduced to youand you don't know what you are miss­ing, for they are the most delicious andwholesome Swiss Cream Chocolates ex­tant.Our store has on display everything youcan wish for in the confectIonery line andwe respectfully invite your inspection.A box of good candies makes an appropri­ate gift on any occasion. Fancy boxesand .baskets packed artistically for ship­ment to any part of the U. s.COLONIAL CHOCOLATE CREAM CO.263 57th St. Cor Jefferson.DEB'EAT I. A BITTER, BITTERPILL FOR DEAR OLD JllICmGAliWolnriue Critics, After Rapping ChicagoJn4ividaally, Now Rap CatliD'. IntuitionGradually the great Thanksgiv­ing day Michigan-Chicago game isbeing understood. The people over'in �ichigan are day by day diggingup evidence showing that it wasfate, not Chicago, not even Ecker­saU, which defeated Michigan.The latest bit of interesting dopeis a bird's-eye view of the gameseen from the News-Tribune build­ing in Detroit.It is explained by the followingclipping from the Michigan Dailyof Dec. IS:"Chicago has tried with praise­worthy loyalty to give Marc Catlincredit for winging the Thanksgiv­ing game by phenomenal headwork.The Detroit N eW5- Tribune showsthe absurdity of the attempt by thefollowing analysis:"Catlin's stunt was intuitive.The fundamental instinct in foot­ball is to tackle an opponent whenhe is carrying the ball toward yourown goal. This is what Catlin didand all that he did. For if he reoeeived columns and columns of laud­ing, had his pictures 'run' and 'run'and diagrams of the play wereknown by every schoolboy. Thereis one oversight -the monumentmarking the spot is yet to be erected.II All this, but not one word ofthe Michigan men, three of them,who thought quickly and accurate­ly, though in the heat of the game,to attempt to tackle their own manand bear him back to safety beyondthe goal line. There was no foot­ball instinct in this, naught but ac­tive brains, yet these three men,Schulte, Tom Hammond and Gar­rels, are left uncrowned."I:i ' STARS OF E!JGLISH 1 EMBARKA.S DlBRYS LITTE�TEURSFreshmaD Form "Pen Club" As Outlet ForLiterary Aspirations-AuthorslAaaistA new freshman society hasbeen formed in the University. Itsname is the Pen Club, and as itsname indicates, its object is dis­tinctly literary. 'l'he Pen Clubwill in no way be like the ThreeQuarters Club, as fraternity con­nections will not enter into thematter of membership, and theclub will continue in active workduring the entire school year.rrhe Pen Club is not tobe an organization in op-Club, for nearly the entire' mem­bership of the new honorary societyis made up of Three Quarters men.'I'he members at present are Rens­low Sherer, Marcus Richards, Rob­ert Terhune, Frederick Carr, PaulHarper, Winston Henry, andCharles Willard.Emerson Hough, the author ofthe "Mississippi Bubble," "Girl atthe 'Half-Way House," "Heart'sDesire," and several other books,entertained the Pen Club at hishome Friday night. :Ur. Houghwas very cordial and expressedmany of his theories of writing.andgave many useful ideas to his call-ers. Mr. Hough told of a five hun­dred-mile trip through the west ona buckboard to get the local colorfor a series of articles for the Sat­urday Evcning Post. He told alsoincidentally of his four years' ser­vice on the football team of IowaState University.During the winter and springquarters, trips will be made to the:Tribune Building, where the clubwill see the entire making up of thepaper; to the offices of the IllinoisTelephone' Company, {rom whichthe club will travel under the cityby the underground railway; andto the- weather bureau, where Mr.Cox will display for them the in­ner temple of weathermaking.Trumbull White, editor of theRed Book; Dick Little, W. D. Nes­bit, Dunean Smith, Shailer Mat­thews and Rex. E. Beach have plan­ned to entertain the Pen Club dur­ing the coming year."FRAPPE EXAJIIINA TIONS"TO POPULARIZE ORARORYUnique End to Professor Blanchard's Pub­lic S�, Co� is SucceafulIn place of an examination, Mr.Blanchard's 9 :30 class in "Prepara­tion and Delivery of Addresses,"had an informal party this morn­ing. The men of the class broughtfruit, and the women broughtcake and frappe, and as a resultit is probable the Associa.te Pro­Iessor Blanchard's "Frappe Exami­nat ions" will become as famous andas popular as Dr. Mann's "Back­Handed Quizzes."DOCTOR;JUDSON ENTERTAIlfSANBASSADORJUSS&RANDDistinguished Diplomat and ConvocationOrator and Guest of Acting Presid.ntAmhassudor -Ican .J. Jusscrand,who will deliver the convocationaddress at the University tomor­row, was the guest of Dr. HarryPratt Judson, of the University, atdinner yesterday. About a dozenmembers of the faculty receivedt he French diplomat. SPALDING'SAT�LETIC LIBRARYNo. 250"']:: SPALDING"'S'J - OFFICIAL,� ATHLETIC'""', ALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JA1tIES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A. U .Seuior and Jun­ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; all ShotPutting and Weight Throw,ing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend your name' and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sports­it·1i free,A.G.Spalding&BrosNew YorkDenverSt. I.,ouisBoston •BaltimoreNew Orleans Chica&,o Philadelphia:!Iyracuae Minneapoli.:Buffalo CI.dnnatfKanaaa City "SaD Frand�Pittaburg Wa.hfn�onMODtreal, Can. I.oudoa, -Ung. MOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd.Smoke a CondaxP. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILOR.Workmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates foc u .• f C. Student.N. E. Cor. 55th and Laslo.tooPhone 1� Hyde Park Our "twice yearly"20 per cent dis­count sale beginstoday!We do this "twiceyear" to rellucestock before stock­taking.It's a ';'erJ'ilJlj(lr­IllIll to those whoknow it.It means a discountof 20 per cent off tick­trt price on all SUIts,overcoats, trousers orvestings (only Uacksand dress clothes ex­dud ed ).A magnificent complete stock ofhigest quality of suits and overcoatsto select from. Every style for bigmen, little men and big little men.Atso aooia zoo beaullfl.lJ.llltJ' uest­ings reduced 10 $3, some w9rlil (ISmuell as $8.00.T .. ke el." .. torto .ecoDd floor, only.how-roolll on flrat.MossIer Co.Clever Cloth.s, 50 JacheonOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAM SODA IN TOWNRAM MAGE'S PHARMaCYPr •• crlptlon Dra •• I.t.Telephone H. P. 46451th StTeet and I.ake Ave., CmCAGO Tailor for Youn. MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44�Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and AutomobileGoods! M U 5 5.E Y· SIUlllar4 Uall. a.4 Bowlin. Alle7.The I.argnt and Finest AmusementRc:sort in the World100 to 108 .... dl.on StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., EvanstonI .BORDEN'S 'I COImEBSED IDLlt, nUID IDLE,CUAJI AIro BUTTERJIILltALL BOTTLED IN THB CDUN72PBORDEN'. CONDENSED Mn.K CO..27..-U C.,PORTY·.CYCIITM aT.H. HOFFMAN December SpecialtiesOvercoat. si1h-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suits, silh-linedthroughout. latest styles,- - - - $40.00CI.lllllld Advertllementl«lea net ••• tta ttor .. ·lDvet, Suits Pressed Monthly, $1.00443 East 6lst 5t., (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park 7659.X'ltIAS CANDIESBy the TonDelicious and absolutely pure. Put upin beautiful boxes Sll italbe for presents atli)C, 25c, 40c and roc per pound atGUERTHER'S CONFECTIONERY212 StAte Street.DEMLING'SDRUG SHOP61 ®. Woodlawn Ave.Eat.bUsbed over 3.'i years Open SundaysGibson 5yhes ®. FowlerSuccessor. to J. K. Stevens � Sous Co.LltADING .••••PBOTOGaAPllltaSPhone CenL 5639 Mc\"!c_et1I Theatre Btds.Spedal aates to College Students Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that eough. University Pharmacy 660E. 56tb,.St..Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv:Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,6001 Washington Av., A.C.Symmes, R. P.WaDt.dIf you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago.\Vanted to exch8n�e-Private lessonin Shorthand Typewnting, Photographyor on Clarinet, by a youn� man, for roomsand board, in private family, near Univer­sity, during winter-quarter. Inquire atMaroon Office.FOR RENT.-A sunny 6-room flat fullyfuminhed for 6 weeks from January6 to Feb. 17. $60,00 for 6 weeks. 6217Madison Avc., 3 flat.CHICAGOJ, rr. KINTZ, Prop. JOliN C 1.,\ RJt. :'\t�rAll orders day or ni,aht filled promptlyWE NEVER CLOSEJ achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street- �)2Tel�phones Hyd. Park 155.3SPECIAL MENTIONIPhillip' 8 Holliday Fixing. for Men. PHILLIPS� STORE FOR MEN238 EAST 55TH STREET