r • nVOL. IV. No. 55 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1905 ._THREE STUDENTS RFCEI-PHI BETA K�PPA HONOR:Misses Helena Gavin and Amelia B.Ganser. and Robert E. Doh­erty Win The KeyTest of Those Receiving Honorable Men­tion in Both Colleges isA Long OneMiss Helena' Gavin aud RobertE. Doherty graduate today withPhi Beta Kappa, thereby graduat­ing with but thirty-three majors.These two students have had a re­markable record in the University,having received honorable mentionin both the Junior and Senior Col­leges and additional honors in spe­cial departments in the University.Miss Amelia B. Ganser was, bywhat is Called a Junior election, dueto her high standing, also electedto Phi BettaKappa with but fwenty­seven majors.Miss Ganser has been exception­good tbaoughout her college careerand for this reason a special elec­tion was held for her.Honorable Mention for excellencein the work of the Junior collegeswas awarded to the following stu­dents:James Root Hulbert,Eva Margaret Jessup,Jane Glathart Launer,Edith Warfel Markley,Helen Dorthea Miller,Walter Robert Rathke,Lucille- Roclititz, .Edna Verena Schmidt,.T ames Patrick Sullivan. -Honorable Mention for excel­lence in tile work of the Senior Col­leges is announced to the foltowingstudents:Robert Emmett Doherty,Helena Gavin,Evelyn Marie Hapde,Eleanor Ophelia Parker,May Woods Simons,Clara Kingswell Wheeler. ::';_-- .. ::;.' _.. -._'��.�<:.�-. �,�-,'Junior College CouncilThe Junior College Councilhas decided that under thenew College system the councilshould consist of but eightmembers, one member from eachcollege, who should hold office forlwo consecutive quarters, and theterm of office of four councillorsshould expire each quarter. . As aspecial provision this quarter, thewithdrawal of four members wasdetermined by lot. Hence the col­leges that will hold elections forcouncilor next quarter are as fol­lows:'College of Philosophy (men)College of Literature (men)College of Arts (women)College of Science (women)WINTER CONVOCATIONEXERCISES HELD TODAY 103 TITLES ARE CONFERRED. STATISTICS OF SENIOR CLASSChrisimaa Holiday Excursion Ratesvia the Bickel Plate Road between Chica­go and Ruffalo, Dates of sale December23, 24,25,30 and SI, 1005, and JanuaryI, 19G6, at a fare and a third for theround trip, with return limit of January3, 1906. Througb train service to NewYork City. Boston and other Eaaternpoints. Noexcess fare. Individual Clu bMeals served in Nickel Plate dining cars.Three through trains daily- from La Salleand Van Buren strnt Station, tho onlydepot tn Chicago on the Blevated Loop�ng List of Stndents Receiving Bache­lor's, Ilast�r's, Doctol'8- Degrees andTwo Year Diplomas. . Interesting Figures and Data of GraduatingClaas Pres :nted by Dean Shepards:>n inSenior College Exercises This Morningconvocation Address on "SomeMaxims of Life" Delivered byAmbassador from France Une hundred HIlCI t hree st udvntswill he nwnrded dc·gret·:-: .uul diplu­IIHI:-; at the w in ter eOIl\,O(_·atioll.:-;ix received the H:u:helor of Art»desrree ; one diploma of School ofEU�H:atiC)n: ten Bachelor of Phil­osophy; fin' Bachelor of Seien�edegree; five Master of Arts, PIlll�osophy or Science ; one, Bachclor ofDivinity: OIlC. Doctor of Law; sev­ell. Do�t�r of' Philosophy, and fifty­eight associate degrees. The namesof the students:Candidates for the title of Asso-ciate:Isabel Donaldson Annan, Har­old Richard Atteridge, CharlesFrederick Axelson, Hraee SurahTaylor Barker. Louis �. Herli��,Ma­bel Jenny Berquist, Walton SimonBittner, WArthur Gibbon Bovee,Arthur Manly Boyer, Lucy EmelineBrowning. Chauncey Stillwell Burr,Jr., Mary Winifred Burr, Frances_,Chandler, Freel Asa Crossman,Winifred Perry Dewhurst, AlbertBlaine Enoch, Jessica Foster, :MayElizabeth Fr8.lick, Augustus Wil­liam Gidart, William BuckinghamGray, Helen Elizabeth Hendricks,Marcus Andrew Hirschl, J ose WardHom�er, Earl De Witt Hostetter,J ames Root Hulbert, Eva MargaretJ essup, Charles Earl Latchem,J uneGlathart Launer, Herbert Ira(Iarkham, Edith Warfel .1rarkl�y;,Robert. Eddy Mathews, AdelineMeyer, Helen Dorothea Miller,Marion Wallace Milne, Anna Flor­ence Moran, Charles Newberger,Katherine Alice Nichols, StirlingBruce Parkinson, Clarence GilbertPool Walter Robert Rathke, Jo-,. ,seph Lorenz Reichmann, HarrietLillian Richardson, Helen E. M.Roberts I.ucille' Rochlitz, Leo. P.Salinge;, Edna Verena Schmidt,Charles Schott, Philip Frank Shaff­ner, Edward Eggleston Smith, Jes-sie Irene Sclomon, MargaretCandidates For The Higher �gree. Eat Spence, James Patrick Sulliv�n-,Breakfast Together This .oruing. Harold Higgins Swift, Edith EmilyTerry, Florence Adeline Tinun,Edna Lillian Watkins, Edna Wel­don, Frederick Lamson Whitney.Candidate for the Diploma of theSchool or Edncation:Lillian Anna Warner.Candidates for the degree ofBachelor of Arts:.Te�!'ie Hoyt Ames, Cleora Eme­ry Davis, Ada Mary lIoebcke, Vada. Mayall, Eleanor Ophelia Parker,'Maizie May Slocum. .Candidates for the degree ofPhilosophy:William .Iames Boone, AliceBonner Briggs, Charles NickersonCadwell, )Iark Reayey Catlin, 171�-::;­�t':' Bo:'f'oC Emrick, Helena Gayin,once. Claribel (Ioodw in, Evelyn MarieThe combinations of all lockers Ilnvrlc, Alhert .l arvis Hopkins, .Ir.not reserved for ensuing quarters Fr�dcri('k Horru-tcin. Alfred Rich­by December 23 will be 'changed, nrd nrig� Kent, Louise Gold!'mithand contents removed.Larrabee, Barinka .. Clara Neuhaus,No further gymnasium classes:-\trong Vincent Norton, Berthawill be held this week. Elizabeth Piorcc.Dnvid Rosenbaum,�[a,- Wood Simons, Loretta Toner,w. waat ., .. -- - tiM........... CI�ra Kingswell Wheeler.tIeD lilt .. !ft. � ....... At the Senior College Class Ex­ercises this morning Dean Shepard­-son gave some interesting statisticsconcerning the class of candidatesfor the Bachelor's degree, and theSenior College as a whole. Thetotal at tendance in the College thisquarter numbered 391; 177 menand 21-1 women: of these seventy­seven [entered the' University thisFall for the first time, nineteenfrom Kalamazoo College, Lewisand Bradley.Of the thirty-one graduates thisqvarter several have been in resi­dence at the University anly oriequarter and two, who are hon­ored graduates of KalamazooCollege, will graduate withouthaving done any work at theUniversity."It may be, said Dr. Shephard­son, "that these 'individuals willfeel. more loyalty toward theirsmall college than' toward Chicagoand yet Chicago has stood 'forsometh iug to them. It has stoodfor opportunity which never hasbeen offered elsewhere-s-aud itManY Receive Honors, Degrees, and Diplo­mas-President Harper Absent-DeanJudson PresidesThe Fifty-seventh UniversityCOllvocation was held this after-noon in Mandel Hall. In the absense of Doctor Harper, Dean J ud­son presided and Ambassador JeanJ. Jusserand delivered the Convo­cation address.At the conclusion of the proces­sional during which the -UniversityMilitary Band, under the leader­ship of Professor Blanch, playedthe "Salute to Chicago" march,the Cunvocation chaplain, BishopWilliam Fraser Mac Dowell, deliv-ered the prayer.The Convocation orator, His Ex­cellency Jean Jules Jusserand, wasintroduced dy Jacob McGavockDickinson, of the Chicago Bar, andspoke on "Some Maxims of Life."Following the address came theaward of honors. There were nohonorary degrees conferred, asAmbasssdor Jusserand received hisLL. D. from the University threeyears ago. Three students wereelected to Phi Beta Kappa, ninereceived honorable mention for thework of the juuior Colleges, six inthe Senior Colleges, and four 'tookdepartmental honors,The President's quarterly state­ment, in the absence 0; DoctorHarper, was not presented. It willbe printed in the University Record.At the conclusion of th-e awardof degrees, the audience sang" Alma Mater,": the benedictionwas pronounced by the Convocationchaplain and was followed by therecession, "Knights of the Sword." stands always for these two things,democracy and opportunity. Surely-these two should lead to loyalty;'Of this graduation' class theyoungest member is twenty yearsold, the oldest forty-one. Twomembers will gIlldl1�te With - on�ythirty-three', majors' credit becauseof excellent records, in their classwork, and these two, Miss Gavinand Mr. Doherty Phi Beta KappaJ. Candidates for the degree of .Bachelor of Science:.Herbert Arthur Breyfogle, Rob­ert Emmett Doherty, James Pat-terson, Alice Gertrude Pomeroy,Lee ).Iatthew Ryan.Candidates for the degrees ofMaster or Arts, Philosophy, orMATUTINAL AT QUADRANGLE Science:William .Toseph Bradley, DudleyWatson Day,Julius 'Adolphe Kuhne,Andrew Peter Peterson, ArthurRichard Schweitzer. -Candidate for degree of Bache­lor of Divinity ;Cecil Clare North.Candidate for the degree of Doc­tor or Law :Floyd Everett Harper.Candidates for the degree ofDoctor of Philosophy:David .T olm navis, Glenn MoodyI Iobbs, Earl Dean Howard" RobertFranklin Hoxie, Carleton JohnLynde, George Fitch llcKihben,Stephen Walter Ranson.The Matutinal -breakfast lorthose taking higher degrees at to­day's Convocation was held' thismorning at the Qnadrangle Club.- Those present besides the mem­bers of the faculty and their wiveswere the convocation orator, M.Jean J. Jusserand, French Am­bassador to the United States,Messrs. McKibben, Bradley, Hoxieand Howard.. the candidates forthe higher degrees.Gymnasium lfotice.All students wishing credit in P'C. A. for the autumn quartershould :send in their reports at Wisconsin Not To Drop 1rIinn�80taThe rumor that \Visconsin in­tends dropping Minnesota from itsfootball schedule next year is de­nied by Manager Frank Reed, foot­ball manager of the Gophers, whohas just returned from a conferencein Madison with George F. Downerthe Badger manager. It is statedthat only the date is to be decided,and that the first Saturday in Nov­em ber has practically been agreedupon... ..... : _"Ij1� .I !I! -ilr_�rI·I!\it,j.j -t·Ir·ll·II1·i!II·Iit­ii1l1rtIII-If' '.._,-r:: :." CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1905 :' .ttbe lDatl� maroon..... .,. tM U.I.....tt7 ., � W-*17.NVJIDIID'!'lIe U.1T"alt)' .f 0M0. WeekJ7. OcL 1. 1111,._. D.&IL1' 1I£JIoo. - - _. 00L L '-101"''t\.. OOIl'mI.1JTION. JmQUUTm>.-.te.... .. MOOD4� lIlaU at �cap-.... ce.Dally .ubeerlpUen. .. ,.ear: f1 lor • • ....,. !MU la Ott)' " ,. .... : 'l.U for I .....a...spu._ neely.. at TID x..oo.a�" rnt. Ball. .. left la TIm 1hIIoO.8G. �. V'aoultJ' �. Cobb Han.PrtDted flY' Qua4�l. Pr ... 606 •. 50tb.Makeup lUaD today Chas. W ... altzerl: EDITOR.IALS 'IThere are so many wise and con­scientious men who are working toreform football that itSpeaking would be presumption onof' our part to attempt toFootball give them advice orcriticism. Still, we haveviews on the football problem-aseveryone else has-and this is ourchance to air them.The action of these wise andconscientious men is based, itwould seem, on two grounds: thefirst, that the game is needlesslybrutal; the second, that it is un­interesting to the spectator.The charge of brutality comesfrom two � causes. The game,viewed by one unfamiliar with it,seems to be a deliberate effort onthe part of eleven men to put oneman out of business=-witness oneMalachy Hogan's estimate of theChicago- Michigan game. Howfar this is from the fact we leavethose familiar witk football tojudge. The other cause is the at­titude of the newspapers on thesubject. When, however, a paperof the standing of the Chica�oTribun� goes so far as to make acase against football as to attributethe death of Joe Lattimore, aNorthwestern "rubber," to thegame, it gives just grounds fordoubt as to the authenticity of therest of that paper's list of fatilities.(Lattimore, you will remember,was drowned while swimming nearthe Northwestern training camp.)One thing, however, the news­papers prove: that football, notbeing a parlor game, is not foranything but trained athletes ofmature age, in perfect physicalcondition, and with competent,strict, and nervy officials in chargeof the contest. When the game isplayed under those conditions, asin the Chicago- Wisconsin game, inwhich no one was injured, and inthe Chicago- Michigan game, inwhich there was hut one instanceof accidental roughness, the claimof brutality seems to be largelygroundless. As for the East,where, if reports are to be be­lieved, they occasionally indulge inpugulistic tactics, either the of- Buy Men's Thingsat a Man's Shop.Everything in this shop is cor­rect.The Gibbons Label once foundno woman need go further thanher own good taste. She may besure that the man will be pleased.NECKWEARFrom imported silks, rare de­signs, exclusive models. Price,S1.00 to $5_00.WAISTCOATSThe newest models in Tuxedoand Full Dress Waistcoats, allsizes. Chest measurement onlynecessary. Price, $3 to $10.00 ..GLOVESFor all occasions. English,French and American makes.$1.00 to $12.00.CANES, UMBRELLASWith artistic mountings orplain effects, $5.UO to 825.00.HOSIERYDaintiest hose, in the bestmakes. Per dozen, 50.00 to$60.00.49 Jackson Boulevard.lem, and not impose on the 'Vestregulations. which are not neces­sary.N ow for the spectator, for by thespectator we assume these wise andconscientious men to mean the"outside pub I i c." Facultiesthroughout the country profess todeplore the fact that collegiate football games have become a greatnational spectacle, and that publicinterest in the game has created a"gate receipt" evil, with its accom­paniments of ticket speculation, ofprofessionalism, of an atmosphereof commercialism, which these em­inent critics declare is spoiling thegame, Therefor« these aforesaideminent critics plan 10 make -/Iugame slill 1ll0U interesting' 10 Iluspal%r. One dislikes to criticizebut this seems a 'peculiar l�ethodto obviate certain evils ..But, say these men, how a boutthe collegiate spectators? Howabout it, you men of Michigan, youChicago rooters? Did you find any­thing uninteresting on Thanksgiv­ing Day on Marshall Field, whenGarrels tore off those fake kicks, orEckersall started 'his dodging runs?Even when the mass plays crashedinto the line, were you bored? Wedo not know what the Easterngames are like, but we in the 'Vesthave a game which to players andCOn(.r;� spectators alike is clean,interesting, virile. Then, critics,reformers, ignore the 'outsider, themere seeker of sensation, who asksfor amusement alone, who has 110interest in the game except as aspectacle, who is simply the cold­blooded watcher of the Romanficials are lax-as is certainly the arena!case in eastern basket ball---or the But alas! \Ve need the gategame has, as Mr. Brill of Harvard receipts, so our advice is likely toasserts, become a contest of phy- be ignored by the aforesaid eminentsique, and not of brain. If so, critics and wise and conscientiouslet the East solve her own prob- men. ALBHRT MATHEWS, Pr... CEO. H. PIEDLRR VIce-Pres. F. H. STltATTOlf, 8«',.MATHEWS & CO. Inc .- The Tailor ShopNEW POWEI\.S BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Sp.clalt.". $3�. � Sach Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in :Chicago.ESMOER PHOTOSARE GOOD PHOTOSESMOER243 Last 55th St.M. E. FITZGERALD ®. CO.... Mahers of ...GENTLE.MEN9S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH S T R E E TWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS lUXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHES-104-106 MADISON STREETRESTAURANTLISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SU.KI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427.E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hat� cleaned, blocked and retrimmedChampionship Football TeamOfficial picture on postal cards, forsale at Martyn's Maroon studio, 5705Cottage Grove, also at the UniversityBook Store, and Kern's. .We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLING & KLAPPENBACB100 Randolph StreetTownesGlovesWill b. worn longerthi. season than others-t'hat is. other gloves.Risky Businessto shave with unfit soap. Takeno such chances. Stick to theold reliableWILLIAMS' SHAVINCS T r c KBOOKSNew and second-hand for Universityand High School. Educa­tional book. generaUyHEWITT'S 41G E. :17TH ST. $50 & $35 :t;50 & $35 $50 & $35 $50 & $3!JT The "Blic��':"Eye-Opener" TW In Price, Performance & Apparance Wo �E�E� 0• ·A "BLICKENSDERFER" BriDp •o· BetteT' Credit for Written Work 0D BetteT' Fa\-or from Absent Friends DE Better Returns from Business Letters12 Years' Test 100,000 Sales FREK TRIAL BL UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVE L� 151 So. Dt.. u.n, 0 of C. 59" & Ellis AYe. S$SO & $3S $So & $35 sse &: $3S $50 & $35IE.TLE.EIWHO DRas FOR srruIUT.US. AID CO.FORTWUR THll.PIOYIOBOSTONBARTERLI .. ".t to Ut. Lee-II.".,IlIp., T ..... r.or Unfast.".8anp1.fIdr ,8IDt8Oe.. CGCton:sc.MaIl4 oa ....,..,. 01 price..... ',lit Co •••• hra,leeth, ..... u ... a.ALWAYS EASY. _.. - .' . -' .,.pi,· -"'" •. - _. 'f.4-:--."_ �� .. �CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1905I DEMLlNG·SDRUG SHOP Marshall FieldtlCo.61 ®- Woodlawn Ave.Men's Suits and Overcoats'X'MAS CANDIESAt 20% off" Regular PriceBy the TonDelicious and absolutely pure. Put upin beautiful boxes suitalbe for presents at15c, 2;'(', 40c and COe per pound alIf you are in the habit of smoking��eCOAT SHIRT.. On and off like a Coat ItNo tugging and pulling .over thehead; no breaking of bosom.$1.50 and up at the best stores.White and fancy fabrics.CLUETT. PEABODY I: CO •• Troy. N. Y.Lari:f"'t m&k�ra of Shlrta aDd Col1ara In the world. During our semi-annual pre-inventory saleof Nlen's Clothing, now in progress, everygarment in stock, excepting st�ple blue andblack suits, is offered at a reduction of 20%GUNTHER'S CONFECTIONERY212 State Street.(Please mention Maroon in buying)H. HOFFMANcteaner ••• ttatlor .. IDl?erSuits Pressed Monthly, - - - $1.00443 East 6ht St .• (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park 7659. tJIJ Brig. General Frederick��--==� Funston:� U. S. A.� onceADdooW... said� speaking of theCalifornia Limiteds, LIBERMANN.HYDEPA�K1al)tee' ttatlor SPECIALOFFERINGS198 �:iTR ST.The: latest of Parisienne Styles and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.Remodeling and Repairing a specialty. Holiday Line OfMEN'S FURNISHINGSEstablished 1873.AMES HATS'$2.00 $3.00AMES Gift Bonds for Hats, Gloves, Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalle ATNATHAN'S -'-The service is allthat could he de-­· d ��sire .'1L Califor.i.Limited ru ••daily .etwee.Chica.o. Lo.Aa.elu. Sa.Die.o aDd Sa.FraacUco • . For. damptn.e '_'1-let add.-- P_NIIfcr Dept.. A.T. Of S. F. Ry.s-a.. Railway� ... auc..o399 E. 63rd StreetJ. A. I'lARLSONPROP1UETOR372 E. 55th Street WOODLAWN DEUCATESSENClean Home CoohingFine Table DelicaciesQuality only considered.METROPOLE LAUNDRYN. w. Cor. 55th Street and Woodlawn Aye.IFaster Time and a New Trainvia'OneHummer LimitedLeaves La Salle Street Sta­tion, on the Loop, at 9:00p. 'm., arrives Kansas City9:35 a. m.Leaves Union Station; Ad­ams and Canal Streets, at6:30 p. m., arrives KansasCity 8:10 a. m .. toKansas City , (. �Complete new Pullman equipment, Buffet Club Cars, Cafe Cars,Reclining Chair Cars. Free of extra charge..First Class Standard Sleeping Cars and Co�partment Observation Cars.'Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars to Kansas City and to California every Tuesdayon The Hummer; every night on The Limited.For lickds, slaPlng car aceommadations, i/(., �all u,on ,r addressCity Ticket Office, "The Only Way," Rector Bldg.Telephone Harrison 4470, Branch 21.Clark and Monroe St8.' ..�::.'::��:-��.�: �':�� ::�>:�'. :�,, -':.'. .:>-:: .: -:; {' ��"�"':":"" :'�"�':.r-;i: ::!�-, ; �. �;�:.:,j,. :!:1.. ,�I.1"[I�t··,1 .\ .I .'t t-.#..1 ,,�:, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 19,1905after a diDDer atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 HarrisODStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Studcnts $5.00 Perweek.. Meal Tickets $3.75.J. A. 1\.1 LEY. Proprietor-THK-bar\)arb botelRxten81� Improvements havemade the dining room, the moetbeauUful and attractive in theTheatre District.The new hanging balcony forthe enlarged orchestra Is anotherimprovement and the muaic: famade an eapedal feature.5114-16 Washlnston Aye.Phone Hyde Park 1533 ncar I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotel conveniences Thbleboard and single meals, . HOTEL andRESTAURANTOn Randolpb at. between Clark andDearbornIS THE POPULAR PUCE FUR OlllTYSUPPERS AFTER THE PLAYThe College Larder"Home Made Delicacies··CATERIN�, LUNCHEON S.447 E. 55th St.THE I8-HOUR TRAINPIONEERCHICAGO TO NEW YORKRUNS OVERTHE PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK SHORT LINELeaving Chicago daily at 2:45 P. 1\1., arriving Ne v York 9:45 next morning.Returning leaves New York 3:55 P. 1\1., arrives Chicago 8:55 A. 1\1.All the appointments on this train in keeping with the Pennsylvania's well-knownstandard of excellence. ..Enjoy the Cool Ride over the Alleghanies.-·-Stone ballasted and freefrom dust.TicketslDnd full infonnation at City Office, 248 Clark Street.C. L. KIMBALl.. Assistant Gen'l Pass'r Ar:;ent G. G. BRI.TZHOOVER. Diatrl�t Pass'r Agent.Ed u c a ti 0 n ;::':de���!fy C�D� . Book Learning ibut WHAT TO WEAR and HO� TO WEAR IT Iare lessons equally essential.TRY A COCARVER - & WILDE IICLOTHES EDUCATORSCollege Dept. 185-187 Dearborn St.Suits from$35 ro $45 CHICAGO30bn :13. Stetson Ulntl'ersttl2lUll Ii ate � w it b t b e 111 n t " e t • it V 0 r a b tea go4 COLLEGJ:.S. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAT woaK... DUR.ING THE. WINTER. QUAR.TEIl AT STET-SON AND IlE.CEIVE THI'..II\. Ci'..I'..DITS ATCHICAGO � �. � � � � � � # � � � � �Stetson is in tile land of flowers, sunshine, blue akies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreations run through the winter.Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shellroads, broad avenues,. spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large Inerease this yearin all departments.Address: President LINCO�N HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaAlso Branch Buffetat 69 E. Monroe St. Old101-103 L· MadisonStreet SPALDING'S'ATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. -250.....}l-.,�SPALDING'S�; - OFFICIALu � ATHLETIC�. ALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVAN,All Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;. Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A. U .Senior and Jun.ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; all ShotPutting and Weight Throwing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 Cents MOSSLER'SCle'Yer Clothe.50 Jackson Blvd.Our' 'Twice Yearly"20 -per cent. Dis­count Sale.Send your name and address to our nearest store(or Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sports­it's Tree. It means 20 per cent.off everything (onlyblacks and dress clothesexcepted}. All kindsof Overcoats-namely:"fur ant! silk lin�d As­trachan collar and cuff,""paddocks," "s urtouts,""Cllt'surfidds," and 52-inc" Russian.Also every kind ofSuits for business, semi-dress andevening dress wear,A very good time indeed to trythe Mossles clothes. Make your-own deduction of 20 per cent. offticket prices. Stock reducing beforeinventory the reason.. Special sale of beautiful FancyVests at $3.00.A.G.Spaiding&BrosTake eleya,torte second floor. only.how-room on flr.t.NcwYorkDcnverSt. I.ouisBoetonBaIUmoreNewOrlcan. Chica&,o�yrac:use:BuffaloKauaaa CityPittabur&,Montreat, Can. Mossier Co.PhiladelphiaMinncapcaU.CiadnnaUSan FrandaceWa.hlnatQnI.ondon, :aD�.Clever Cloth... SO J ac:haonSmoke a· Condax December SpecialtiesOvercoat. si1h-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suite. silh-linedthroughout. latest styles.- - - - $40.00.j P. D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAILORWorkmanship Uneqnalled .Special Rates fot' U. e.f C. StudeataN_ E. Cor. 55,th and Lexm.toDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkO� FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICB CRBAM SODA IN TOWNRAII.AGE'S PHARMACY.. Pre.crlptlon Dru •• lst.Telepbone H. P • .c64 .. 5l'Ut Street and I..a'!c'� Ave., CmCAGO TaUor for YOUD. M.nTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street4·( Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and AutomobileGoods .M U SSEY·SBilliard Uall. aad Bowlin. Alle,.8The I.argf'St and Fin�st Am�entRc:sort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., Evanston Classified AdvlrtlHmtldl! BORDEN'S ,i COnDSltD JDLlt. FLUID 1IILK, I• CREAII AlfD BUTTltRJOLlt "il A.i.L BOTTLE!) IN THE COC:Nn� ��, BOROEN�a CONDENSEb MII.K Co. tl,.27·.» IE • .""n-.I:VENTM aT. iJC:==========================�J Try Tolu; Tar and Wild Ch.rry.for,, that cough, UnivC'Bity Pharmaey 660E. 55th st.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. SoU\·. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,'6001 Washington Av., A.C.Symmes, R. P.WantedCH.,\S. A. LAWRENCE...... NAOER AND DIRECTORLA WI\.ENCE. ORCHESTRASelect Music: for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResidence :Tel«J)hone 5745 Rosalie CourtlIyde Park 1467 . CIII�AGO "If you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago.FuR. RENT.-A sunny 6-rOOm flat fullyfurninbed for 6 weeks from January6 to Feb. 17. $60.00 for 6 weeks. 6217Madison Ave., 3 flat.]. U. KINTZ, Prop. JOliN CI.ARJt, MgrAll orders day or ni«ht filled promptly."Vogelsang·s··17&-162 Madison St. WE NEYER CLOJEJ achson ParhLiveryA Modern Up-to-DateCafe 273 E. Fifty-Seventh, StreetTelephon� lI:rd� Park {illWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.CHICAGODirector of :'.lllllic Teacher of Sinl<ingThe Uni",ersity of Chicago1ester ])artlett 30nesWedneedays andSaturdays RestdenceStudio 4061CmbaD BaD 5321 Greeawood Ave. r(