The Dai ly Ma-ritU1JaUd Aftemoou by the 8tuclnta of the UDiftraity of Chicaco Da.riat· tIIne � of the UDiftraity Y ..VOL. IV. No. 61--=-CAPTAIN ED BREAKS AWAYFROM FAMILY FIRESIDETrack Captain Returns to CampusThis Morning-Many RumorsNow at RestA Week Late, He DOls Not Fear SeriousHandicap to Studies-Readyfor WorkThe appearance of Ed Parry onthe campus this morning put aquietus on the rumors that some­thing' had happened to prevent thereturn of the big track team cap­tain. Parry registered this mortl­ing and does not fear any serioushandicap to his studies from his ex­tra week's vacation.11 c will take charge of the trackteam candidates at once and be­fore long will be in shape to do afew stunts in the weights. Ed gen­craly gets home but once a yearfor vacaiton and had such a goodtime during the holidays at Oska­loosa that he decided to add a weekto his regular vacation.WOMAN'S UNION PLANSATTRACTIVE TERM PROGRAMList of Wedoesday Afternoon Entertainments Is Long and C·.mpleteThe Women's Union has plan­ned a remarkably attractive sched­ule for the winter quarter, fillingthe \V ednesday afternons of theterm. The program follows:Wednesday, January 3, 4:00-6:00p. m.-Social meeting for all. women of the University.Wednesday, January 10, 4:30 p.1l1.-Paper by Mrs. Zella Al­len Dixon on "The BookPlates of \Vomen." �Wednesday, January 17, -1-:30 p.m.-Annual Meeting.Wednesday, January 24, 4:30 p.m.-Exhibit of JapanesePrints with address at 4 :30 p.m. by Mrs. Eva WatsonSchutze.Wednesday, January 31, 4:30 p.m.-Paper by Miss MyraReynolds on "The LearnedLady as a Comic Type inEighteenth Century Litera­ture."Wednesday, February 7, 4:00-6:00p. m.-Reception to Mrs. Ray­mond Robins with address at4:30.Wednesday, February 14, 4:00-6:00 p. m.--St. Valentine'sCelebration.Wednesday, February 21, 4:30 p.m.-Pioncer Day. Early Rec­olections of the University by"Old Settlers."Wednesday, February 28, 4:30 p.m.-Mock Debate.Wednesday, Macrh 7, 4:30 p. m.­Special German Program.Wednesday, March 14-E:>..-nibit ofArts and Crafts.The privileges of the specialtours and lectures at the Art Insti­tute will be extended to membersof the Union showing tickets onJanuary 11, February 8, andMarch 8, at 4 p. m.Notice to Seniors.All Seniors will please leave theirpictures, a list of their college hon­ors and fifty cents at the FacultyExchange, for the Cap and Gown,before February 1. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1906.IS APPOINTED TO COMMISSION CROSS COUNTRY CLUB ELECTSDr. Henderson, Accotdin� to Report, Is theChoice of Gov. Deneen for Chairman ofState Commission. Mathews Chosen President, Anderson Sec­retary, Lightbody Captain--Dr. RaycroftCongratulates Team and Presents Cup.Prof. Charles R. Henderson, ac­cording to press reports, will beappointed by Governor Deneen aschairman of the state commission,which is to make an investigationof old age pensions, and working-.mens' insurance and report itsfinclings to the next state legisla- At the annual banquet of theCross Country Club at the Unionrestaurant last night, R. E.�Iathews was elected president ofthe club. A. R. Anderson secretary,and James D. Lightbody captainof the team for 1906. Fuessle wasin the race for president, Kleckwas against Anderson for secre­tary, and Lightbody's election wasunanimous.An important change in the con­stitution was made, by which theteam and club became two distinctorganizations, with the general un­derstanding. however, that theteam be picked each year from themembers of the club. This changewas made in response to a requestfrom Director Stagg with the ex­p1anation that the team is essen­tialy -a Varsity team when it goesinto intercollegiate competition,and is therefore under Universitysupervision and expense. In ac­cordance with the change the pres­ident of the club and captain of­the team were made two distinctoffices.Dr. Raycroft and Hugo Friendwere guests of honor and respond­ed to toasts with "that reminds me"tales followed by enthusiastic talksin advocation of cross countrv run­ning. Dr. Raycroft said the -work,if-not carried to extremes, was oneof tile most benncial forms of ex­ercise he knew. Concluding, Dr.Raycroft presented the A. G.Spalding trophy cup to the cham­pionship team and congratulatedthe runners on bringing it back toChicago.ture.With Prof. Henderson will beappointed a railroad man to repre­sent the Brotherhood of RailwayTrainmen. an insurance man. somerepresentative of the large employ­ing class. and one - other, not de­termined. to make a commission offi vc,111e object is to frame, if pos­sible. some method of insurancewhich will enable workingmen,when they choose, to provideagainst an unremunerative old ageby depositing a portion of theirsavings in care of the state.Dr. Henderson, in Junior Cal­lege chapel assembly. this morning.called the attention of the men tothe fact that students are likely tomiss a great many advantages thatthey might profit by if they onlyknew about them. The way theymight know the advantages thatare within their grasp is to asso­caite with older people of greaterexperience than themselves. "Letthe older and experienced men actas sign posts for you," was the .sub-.stance of his talk.FIRSTf,REYNOLDS CLUBDANCE NEXT SATURDAYInformal Will Re Held in Club Bouse­Dancing on All Three FloorsDR. HYDE OF GAELIC LEAGUEWILL SPEAK FRIDA.Y AFTERNOOllThe first Revnolds Club informalor-the year wiiI be held in the Clubhouse next Saturday evening, Jan.13, at 8 :30. This willbe the firstof a series of five social eventsscheduled for the current quarter,the exact dates for which will beannounced as soon as the indoorathletic program is given out.A new plan is to be put intooperation at the dance Saturdayevening, because of the crowdedcondition of the floors at the lastfew affairs. Two sets of musicianswill be brought into use, one to be.placed in the theatre on the thirdfloor and the other on the first. flor. This will allow dancing onal three flors, and is expected torelieve the congestion which hasbeen prevalent at other dances.Goldsmith will furnish the music.Cards will be required for ad­mission, and it is therefore desir­able that. all members who havenot paid their dues for this quarter,do so at once. The steward will beat his desk in the Club continu­ously throughout the week, to takeany memberships that come in. To Address Students in Interest of OldGaelic Languages and Loyalty to ErinDr. Douglas Hyde, President ofthe Gaelic League, Dublin, will ad­dress the students of the Univer­sity on Friday afternoon on "ThePoetic Literature of Ireland." . Dr.Hyde _is making a tour of thiscountry, his prime motive being tocreate an interest in Irish literatureand history.Through the influence of Dr.Hyde and the Gaelic League, themother tongue is now being taughtin 35,000 Irish schools. Anotheraim of the league is to supportI rish industry by members pledg­ing themselves to use only Irishmade goods. The movement andcause which Dr. Hyde representsis of great interest to people ofGaelic descent.RECEPTION TO ARTS COLLEGEDean Cappa Will Informally ltntertala lIIIenof His Department at Ria HomeDean Capps of the Art Collegehas announced that Mr. and Mrs.Capps will entertain the students ofthe A rts college at their home, 5315Greenwood Ave., on Wednesdayevenig at eight o'clock. The gath­ering is to be informal.The Arts College will meet inHaskell tomorrow instead ofEllis 5.Second Score Club DanceLast Saturday afternoon theScore Club held its second informalin Rosalie Hall. Although it wasannounced. that the dance wouldcommence at two 0' clock, thecrowd did not get there until two­thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. E.Vincent and Mr. and Mr •. Theo­dore Neff were patrons and pat­rODCS5ei. ,.. .-t ,_ __ ...FT..n_ .._�........... .., ....... PROGRAM OF CONCERTPRESENTS A DEPARTUREFourth of Series of Thomas Orches­tra Concerts to Be WidelyVariatedMr. Sherwood, a Special Artist, -to AppearWith the Orchestra to PlayE Flat ConcertoThe fourth of the series ofThomas Orchestra concerts inMandell Hall, to be given tomor­row cvning, offers a program ofwide variations with a departurefrom the traditions of the MandelHall concerts, in - that a specialartist appears with the orchestra.Mr. Sherwood .has so wide areputation throughout the countryas a piano virtuoso that he needs110 introduction, especially in thiscity where his work has been for anumber of years. He will play thebrilliant E Flat Concerto fromLiszt.The symphony is the beautiful"B Minor" of Schubert's. This isconceded to be the noblestproduc­tion in form and musical content,of Schubert's genius; and why heleft it unfinished and in obscurityremains a question to puzzle thecuriosity of critics and musiclovers. Discovered forty-five yearsafter its composition, by the greatcritic, Sir George Grove, who pub­lished it immediately, it received arecogrntron, the enthusiasm ofwhich has never been diminishedthroughout the years.Among the less known numbersof the program is the "Italian Ser­enade" of Wolf, a composer whosestyle is unique in its use of sur­prising harmonic modulations andwierd tone effects. The" Allegret­to. Scherzando" of Svensdsen and·the two Tschickowsky numbers al­so, offer a refreshing contrast tothe rest of the program. H.R.NORTHWESTERlf STUDENT DUDPresident of Senior Class at Evanston Di_After Brief Illness-Wen KnownDwight C. Hubbard, presidentof the senior class at NorthwesternUniversity, and well known in col:lege circles throughout the state asan orator, died in the Baptist hos­pital yesterday, after an illness ofthree weeks with typhoid fever.The funeral of the young man willbe held at Monticello, Illinois, to­morrow. The service will be readby the Rev. T. F. Frost, of Evans­ton.Several members of the Chicagochapter of Delta Tau Delta, ofwhich fraternity Mr. Hubbard wasa member, will attend the funeral.PROP'. FLINT RESTING EASILYWu Operated on at Johnl Hopkins andIs Now Home·Prof. Flint who has been suffer­ing from a tumor in his head, hasreturned home from the J ohnsHopkins University, where he un­derwent an opperation some threeweeks ago. Some relief followedthe operation and he is now restingas well as could be apected,_CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1906.tt be IDa tl n -ma roon I POPULAR NEBRASKA COACHt. RETIRES TO PRACTICE LAWForm.rly the UD1 .. ,..ltJ of Cblcq. Weekly,FOtJJ(DJIDTIl. Uoly'alty of Cbtc, Weekly. Oct. 1, .18921'Jm DA.lLT IiI4JlOON - - - Oct. 1. 1.902Nllwa CONTlUBUTlONS RKQUI!:STEDP:ntered all lIecond-c1ua mall at Cblcag.POlltomce,Oally Sullscr.lptlon, $a year; $1 lor am ••.liy Mall In Cit)' $4 year; $1.2C> tor a mo •.Subscription. recl'lved at TUE MABW.:-lomce. EIlIII Hall, or lett In THE �AROONBolt. the Faculty E::tcbanl:e, Cobb lIall.J ohn Fryer Moulds, Business �lgr ..PrInted by Quadran&le Preas. 404 Il:, C>C>tlMake-up today. \\'m. �lcDcrmid.. - 1lIB EDITOR.IALS "jSoccer football is a sport illwhich nearly all the benefits comefrom playing it. ToThe Inter- those of us in theCollegiateSoccer the average opera­tor especially tvmiddle-west initiat-eel in the delicate arts of the game­there conies little pleasure or bene­fit ill watching it. It is essentiallya game to be played rather than agame to be watched.It is pleasing. accordingly. tonote the stand taken hy Dr. Ray­croft in opposing the formation ofa University soccer team to com­pete with other college or athleticdub teams. He believes that thegame should be confined to the uni­vcrsity colleges, departments orclasses.Reasons for such belief are read­ily apparent. In the first placemany more men will turn out toplay'soccer when the game is keptwithin the palm of the university.Secondly, a stronger college spiritwt'll be devclopeu. Thirdly, it willaid in the devlopmcnt of the smallcollege system. Fourthly, evilsnow attending the competition andrivalry of colleges in all branchesof inter-collegiate athletics will notbe so present. Moreover, the sportneeds a kindly, generous and per­sonal nursing, for it is a good gameand in a delicate position.em RHO SIGMA ENTERTAINS·Gives Informal Dance at Englewood Men'sClubThe Chi Rho Sigmas entertainedat an in formal at the EnglewoodMen's Cluh Friday evening, J ann­ary 5.Those present were ::\1 isses )J or­ton, Webber. Daly. Fitts, Yeo­mans. Xlahar, Clcvcrdon, Driver,Bass, Ilcssie O'Uricn, Clara Wcl­don. Grant. Admiral, Riordan.Decker and Xlessrs. XormanIlarkcr. Wellington Jones, Russell\\'ilcler. \\'111. Hewitt, Jas. Omcl­vena. ::\Iax Richards, FrankTempleton. Arthur Clark, Chas.Axelson. ::\1 crlin Childs, StirlinnParkinson. \\'alter \\'ynekoop. \'e��non I keLe. Carey nro\\'n. RohertTom�. \\,ilfrccl' Childs. RossRogers. R()\' ::\Jaddox. �Jaurice\\'allhrunn. Ilart nakcr. lIarI'\'nuechlcr. llerhert :\ 1 al1chee. C1a;­ence Oxnam. :\ rtlll1 r gaden?ch,Fred 1 lorn�tcin. Chas. I �atchc1l1.Hoadley. Pirchard, Dr. \\'Il1. J.Swift, Dr. and ::\1 rs, \Vat�on and:\11'. and :\rrs. David chaperoncd.Foreign Fellowship OfferedThe ,\�s(\ciati()n uf C01kgiatc:\ lt11l11lac ofit'rs a foreign fellow­ship (If 11\'e hundred dollars to\\'1,111en gradl1ates (,i collegl..·s he­longing to the ,\ssociatio11. In­formation concerning the terms ofaward 111ay he ohtained of �r rs. n.B. J Ielmer. 1428 :\lichigan Avc,.Chicago.t't Boeth of the Oornhuskers, After Six Yearsof Service, Resigns - News fromOther Colle�es\\'alter C. Uooth, who hascoached the :\ ebraska football teamfor the past six seasons. and whohas made a splendid record forhimself as a constructive coach,has announced that he will not re­turn next fall. assigning' as a rea­son for Iris decision his intentionto devote himself exclusively tothe pract ice () f la w in X cw YorkCity. where he is a member of afinn with excellent prospects. Forthe past two seasons it has beenbarely possible to persuade Mr.Iloot h to remain at Xchraska, andeach year he has been induced toremain only after he had once an­nounced that he would nut do so.This year his answer seems to befinal. however. and the AthleticIIoard seems to ha \'C decided to ac­cept the inevitable and is now look­ing' around fur a good coach. It isthe prevailing scnt imcnt at thel_'ni\'crsity that a Yak 1I1an will bethe next coach. ()\\'ing to themany changes which will neces­sarily be made in the rules thisyear. ltooth's successor will prob­ably be some man who has shownhimself able to evolve new plays,.rathcr than one who has been moresuccessful on account of his per­fecting old ones. .\ t the same timecomes the announcement that As­sitant Coach John \resto\'er willnot he able to assist on the grid­iron this fall on account of theamount of time he will have to de­vote to his business in the city.\ V estover was captain of the Com­husker team for two years. and forthe past three seasons has beenBooth's right-hand man in the de­velopment of a team.Cha.mpions�p Football TeamOfficia] 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 StreetF'owrresGlovesWill be 'Worn longerthis season than other�-that is. other glove�.1}.Ji�:�ing Faceswin Licndlt.a winnli:�� face, all,l a CCTi:![r,)rt­able face, by usingWILLIAMS' �P={:n��LISTENDon't thTow away YOUT oJ,l Hat; eithcrSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like ncw. and willsave you a Dollar OT two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Bat. cleaned. blocked aDd retrimmed - GEO, II, J:1IEVI.ER ,"i�,I'rt's, I�, If. STRl.TTOS. Sec'y.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNE.W POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.�L\KERS OF YOU:-\G }'lE:\'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35. � Such. SuitsWe show one of t he Largest Lines of \\. oolens ill Chicago.lchll 16 .. Stetsoll 'Ull1i"ersit)2B ffi , 1 ate t'I "" i t b t b c 't!l n 1 \') e r sit )2 0 r <I b tea go4 COLLEGE.S. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FAc;ULTY. STUDE.NTS MAY WORKDURING THE. WINTER QUARTER AT STET-SON AND RF..CEIVE THE.IR. eRE.DITS ATCHICAGO " � � � � � � � __ � ., � � �Stetson is in the land of flowers, suushiuc, blue skies and balmvocean breezes, Summer recreations run through the winter.Costly buildings. electric lights. electric hells. cement walks, shellroads, broad avenues. spacious campus. tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large increase this year in all departments.Address: President LINCOLN HU�LEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaM. E.· FITZGERALD ®.. CO.... MaKers or ...GENTLE.ME.N9S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET\Ve cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL BRESS TUXEDO CLERICAL SPORTINGRIDING BREECHESESMOER PHOTOSGOOD PHOTOSAREESMOER243 East 55th St.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETTHE ILLINOIS \V AREHOUSE amiSTORAGE COMPANY'Pboae. Hyde Park 571 KIMBAIUC AVE. aact PIPTY-.5IX11I sr,The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse in the City. • • lFarniture aud Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped .. all perla •the worJcL aoo Private .5tora.re Reom.. Lar£e Parlor E.zcJasinly ..Pl� Room. for Trunks and Wheels. Lar£e Room for Carriatwa._ B022ia. and Sleirhs. TRURS TO .AIm PltO. � DBPOTL1.ocIIicnalala .................. � -e.. at soon notice..... 8IedaJ .&ttuUaa Gt9a .. � ••• lIb 0ttIIa.Do You Know Anythingthat will offer you a better opening thanField Workfor a good Life Insurance ompany?If' NOT. WI\ITE TOH. F - NORRIS, Supt. of Ag�nciesTHE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANYMllw8ul\ee, Wis. (�COAT SHIRTis a reform in man's dress. $1.50 andUP. in white or e xc l usi ve color-IastIubrics .. \t l .. aJill� s t •• res,CLUETT. PEABODY 5: CO,. Troy. N. Y.L1Ub'l'bolma1..t·rso( �hirts uud culLa.,·� iu tL6 wor ld,Telephouesll:-dc Park 1); n r.d h'l5A. McAdam.sThe University... Florist ...GREENHOUSES:Cor. 53!) St. ar:d Kimba'k Ave. ChicagoIf you do not see what youwant, ask for itWe carry such a variety of stock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely that w..,will be able to supply the desiredarticle ROSALIE PHAR"ACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. irs 214 E. 57Lh St.CHAS. A. LAWR�NCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLA WRENCE ORCHESTRASelect ::\Iusic for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResidence:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park H67 CHICAGO(MUSSEY'S&Ull.rd H.lla a.od Bowllng Alley.The I.argt'st and Fin�st AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Ma.dlaon StreetBranch: 616 Davis !'t., EvanstonL. MAN ASSE.. OpticianB8 Madison St •• Tribune BuildiD.£Spectacles and Eyeglasses Scientifically. AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMatlllemattca I.Metereological andfor the Lanternist.Kodaks, Cameras and suppli s,WHRR8 do you get yourN.wapa.p.ra. Perlodlca.la aod5t.Uoo.1'71At NORTON'SFree DeliveryPhoae116 Hyde Park 348 57th Street"Vogelsang's"17&-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.BORDEN'SCOllDKlfSED IIILK, FLUID IDLE,CUd AIm BlJTTERlDLEA.LL BOTTLED I.V THll COtJNTltFBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIE,S· TAlLO&'Workmanship CnequalledSpecial Rates foc u .• f C. Student.N. E. Cor. 55th and Lezln.toDPhone 1�2 Hyde Parks, LIBER�IANN.HYDE P�RK1al)tes' ltatlor198 ��TR ST.The latest or Part.ienne St,.ln and Importedgood.Jor Pall and Wintu.Raa04eliD, aud Reparill, a lpectalty. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1906.AMERICAN COMMITTEEPREPARES FOR OLYMPICTo Aid Representation from this CountryGreek Committee Gives Funds forExpensesGreat interest is sure to be takenby American athletes in the comingOlympic Games which will be heldat Athens, Greece, from April 22ndto May 2nd, 1 �I()f;. An extensiveprogramme of events has beenissued a1:<1 America will, no doubt,be represented by at least one, two'or three athletes.President Whitney has called ameeting of the American Committeeto be held at the Waldorf-Astoria011 January 10th. In connectionwith the representation of Ameri­can athletes, a Finance Committeehas been appointed of which Mr.Julian \V. Curtiss, of Yale, hasbeen made Chairman. This Com­mit tee will receive contributions toa fund that will defray the expens­es of the American team that is tobe selected. In connection there­with the following letter from Con­sul General Botassi. has been re­ceived uy. Secretary-General of theAmerican Committee of the Olym­pic games, James E. Sullivan. Itshows that the Olympic GamesCommittee at Athens is anxious ,to have America well representedand they have contributed $1500toward the American fund.SubscribefortheJanuary SpecialtiesIT is your paper, your news,published for you. Showyour appreciation and'. yourloyalty by subscribingOvercoat. silh-lined through­out. to order - $40.00Tuxedo Suits. silh-linedth,·oughout. latest styles.$40.00DAILY MARO.ONTailor for Young MeoTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44�Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and Automobile,GoodsThe very bestFall style.NOW.The College LarderII Home Made Dolicacies"CATERING,LUNCHEONS.44 7 E. 55th se,_-' L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR4G.J East 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat.H. HOFFMAN�lcan£t ••• �atlor ... ]i)1ZCtSuits Pressed Monthly, $1.00....43 E. •• t 61st St.. (ncar Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park 7�.CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1906.INTD-COLLEGE BASKET BALLbar\)arb botel5114-16 W •• hln.ton A'Ye.Phone Hyde Park 1533 bear I. C. and U. of C.Rooms single or cn suitePla.aant home with hotel conveniencesboard and sin gle mealli. TableDR. TRANH. C_ JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 57th and LalL. A'Yenu.Chlca.oDEMLING'SDRUG SHOP61 ®. Woodlawn Ave.AMES Gift Bond8 for Hats, Gloves, Um­brellas and C*Ucs, Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.Jla.disonSt.,nearLaSalleEstablished 1873.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00J. H. KINTZ, l""top. JOHN CLARK, MgTAU 'orders day or night filled promptly... WE .EYER CLOSEJackson ParhLivery273 L Tif17-Seventh StreetTelephones Hl'de Park 1 �CHICAGOSp ALDI.NG' SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250� SPALDING'S� OFFICIAL. ,ATHLETICALMANAC. FOR 1906EcJited by JAKES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A. A�U . Senior and J un­ior Cha�pionships; 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�d yout' name and A\lun�s." to our nearest storefot' Spttlding's Catal:r.���l1 Athletic Sporta-A.G.SpaldUlg&BrosNew YOTk Chicago PhiladelphiaDcnvct' Syncuse Minneapolis51. Louis Buffalo CincinnRtiHoaton Kansas City SaD rt'anciacoBaltimoT'e Pittabu"l WUhingtonNew Orl� Ko1aU.1, CU. 1.oDdoIl, EIIf. TRACK SEASON BEGINS TODAYCoach Frillid Is.ue. Call For All Calldi­dates For Var.ity Team-Fin Good JIIenLost To TeamTrack season for 19Ot> began to­day with the call of Coach Friendfor all candidates for the Varsitysquad. The first week of the quar­ter is over and most of the men aresettled down to work in earnest andcan now come out for regular workon the track. All the veterans inthe University are expected to atleast report to Coach Friend thisafternoon and most of them winstart in on the limbering-up pro­cess._ The past week has been devotedexclusively to the Freshmen andthe older men have been given achance tn rest while the new can­didates were given careful atten­tion that would be im possible togive them when the larger squadis working.This year's team, with the ad­dition of the new material, looks tobe another winner, though severalgood men have been lost. Catlin,Blair, Hogenson, Groman and Lyonwill all be missing from the ranksand- their absence will greatlycripple the team, Lyon and Gromanmay possibly be brought around tocompete, but at present the mensay there is no chance of it. Ecker­saIl will 1te able to fill the gap inthe indoor sprints aud Steffen cantake care of the hurdles in Catlin'splace. Groman will be a bigloss but there are some good440 men left in Quigley, Taylorand Merrian. Lyon' s loss willprobably be the greatest blow, forthere seems to be nobody te takehis place in the two' mile, Sever­al cross country men are workingin the event and coach Friend maydevelop a dark horse, but there isnrthing in sight now.In other events, practically' allthe old men are back in 'harness.This week will get the men wellstarted so that by the first of nextweek the coaches �n begin to geta line on the material.University Professors' LecturesProfessor William D. MacClint­ock spoke to the Society of EthicalCulture yesterday morning in Stein­way Hall. His subject was, "Test­ing one's Impulses and Ideas byActivity."The Hyde Park Baptist Churchheld the dedication services oftheir new church yesterday. Anaddress was given in the afternoonby Harry Pratt Judson on,"The Church and the Univer­sity." At the evening service,held under the auspices of the Sun­day School, addresses were givenby professor W. D. MacClintockon "Religious Education for YonngPeople," by professor S. E. Burtonon, "Principals and Ideals of theSunday Schools," and by professorF, \V. Shepardson on, "The HydePark Baptist Sunday School. I'On Tuesday evening, serviceswill be held by the young peopleunder the leadership of Miss MayMcAdams.NOTICE TO SENIORS.Call at Martyn's Maroon Studioand have your pictures taken freefor the '06 Cap and Gown.U. of C. protographer, 5i05 Cot­tage Grove. Dr. Raycroft to Meet College Representa­tins to Form LeagueDr. Raycroft has invited thefour athletic representatives of theJunior Colleges to meet him Wed­nesday morning at 10 :30 in his of­fice to discuss the 01 ganization ofan intercollege basket ball league.in the Junior colleges.Remonstrating against the ex­cessive rates charged by liverykeepers at Palo Alto, one of whom,alone, it has ben declared, netted$451 the day of the inter-collegiategame, a number of students of Le­land Stanford University and localbusiness men are planning the es­tablishment of students' co-opera­tive stables. This movement, it issaid, will give all good service atall times and prevent exorbitantcharges to tourists and others. Ameeting will be called the first ofnext week and steps taken for thecompletion of the plans. Severalbusiness men of Palo Alto have an­nounced' their intention to sub­scribe for stock in this company.�\4.\\n\U'\\\ttt \at�etb�.Jackson & ClarkCommon thing nowadays for aman to come in and say, "Tom, Ibought an overcoat here last weekfor $10.00 and sold it to a friend ofmine for '12.00," sometimes it isas high as $16.00. Small merchanttailors are picking out of this lot ofovercoats and suits consigned to meto sell for account of the manufac­turers. They pay me $10'()(); Idon't know how much they get, but1 do know they are getting clothingfor far less money than the same"high-class" goods can be boughtfor elsewhere. Clothes well worth15.00 to 25.00.. Tailors should begood judges.This month I make to ordershirts.four cuffs to each.fancy ,1.50.All 2.00 to 4.00 Pajamas now1.35.All 1.00 'to 2.00 scarfs now 50c.All 50c to 75c socks now 25c.All Fancy Shirts, worth 1.50 to4.00, four cuffs to each, now 1.15.Come in and see how it is totrade at a store where you . will 110tbe urged to buy, where you will notbe turned over to the second.sales-.man to force your money out ofyou, where you can buy clothessuch as I wear myself-good enoughfor me, good enough for you. Iknow you may think 10.00 cannotbuy good enough clothes for S,:l11Cof you, but you are mistaken."TenTom Dollar"MurrayJ. A. KARLSONPROPR.IETOR372 E.. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYPh.D. H7d. Park 5911 To Discuss Drainage Canal.The Botany dub will hold itsfirst meeting of the quarter tomor­row afternoon at :) 0' clock in room23, Botany Building. Profersor E.O. Jordan will speak .on "Bacter­iology and the Chicago DrainageCanal. "The "Xon-Home Goers' Associa­tion" has become an annual affairat X orthwestern it is composedof all students who remain inEvanston during the Christmasholidavs, and is under the directionof the general secretary of theChristian Association. During thevacation several meetings wereheld. the purpose of which 'was toprovide entertainment for thosewho did not go home for the holi­days.The debating authorities of theUniversity of Nebraska have de­clined to meet Iowa in an inter­state debate this year, assigning asa cause for the refusal the un­fortunate dispute over the judgeswho were to decide the debate lastyear. There is no regular contractbetween the two institutions, al­though Iowa claims to have a tenta­tive contract for a debate this year.IllinoisTonightFirst Time in ChicagoGRACEIn 'Margaret Mayo's Adaption of MrsHumphrey Ward's Masterpiece of English Fiction,The Marriage.Cla •• lflld AdvlrtI •• mlntlMANHATTAN TYPEWRITER forsale $25.00. Almost new. 5728 EllisAvenue, 1st flat.Try Toln, Tar and Wild Ch.rry.{cW�that eouzh, University Pharmaq Ii8IE. 56th 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.WantedIf you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James P. McCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago.Students' Hoarding Club at 5718 Kim­hurk An'. �3.00 per week. Home cook­ing.'VA�TED-a few capable energeticstudents who can devote a few hours dailyto local University work. An excellentpaylllg' propositioo to the right men ?ndwomen. Address A. �. 'Vier :U-:l:') W.1 th St. '\ew York City.I MOSSLER'SClever Clothes50 Jackson Blvd.Each day the "rush" onthese smart businesssack suits in fancy andplain effects is reduc-ing- the stock. This is theob jut and the only rea­son in the world whythe price is cut-20 per(.'1// off regular prices($15 to $40). Thosewho know are gettingin fast.1.,;Take ele'YAtorto second floor, onl7show-room on flr.t.Mossier Co.Clever Clothes. 50 Jackson