The DallyI'abUaUd Mtmaoou by tile Stu4nta of tile VDinraitv ot Chicaco Dutar aroonvoc, IV. No. 62 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1906.NEW FOOTBALL RULESFOR PACIFIC COASTCommittees at Stanford and Calif­oraia Favor a New CodeFor Local ConditionsPresident Wheeler of California GivesOut Statement, Expressing llisViews On SituationUnless some radical change ismade in football this year the au­thorities at the University of Cal­ifornia in conjunction with those ofStanford will either revise the gameif such a proceedure is possible, orif a standard of game is 110t agreedon the game will be abolished fromthe University.Following the actions of otheruniversities in the East the Aca­demic Council of the former held ameeting on last Wednesday to bringup the subject of football in all itsparticulars and to determine if pos­sible what would be done concern­ing the game as played at this Uni­versity.Rather than take any ,definiteaction either for or against footballin view of its different status onthis coast the Council decided tocall upon the Athletic commitee ofthe Faculty to probe the matter tothe bottom. - This committee wasgiven full power to' give not onlyfull and specific particulars of thepresent status of the game but alsorecommendations ,c�ncernln� , the,, "future attitude of the University to­wards it. This plan of action willno doubt be a great factor in thefate of the College game,The recommendations as turnedin by the Athletic committee wouldbe the predominating force govern­ing the Faculty action concerningthe gridiron game. But in orderthat the committee' should cave achance to discuss the situation witha similarooard, Presidents Wheelerand Jordan have 'agreed to a con­ference between the Athletic com­mittee of the two universities.These two committees would most)ikely talk over every possible so­lution to the much moated prob­lem,But the most important featureof the conference is the outcome ofits meeting. It is planned that 'incase the Rules committee in theEast fail todevise adequate rules alater conference will be held to con­struct such rules that the game canstill be played on this coast. It isvery likely that these two commit­tees could make rules sufficient forboth Stanford and California forthe game as played between thetwo elevens is much cleaner andeven more open than it is played inthe East and Middle \Vest.Moreover, there is not the rowdy­ism and professionalism here thatis attendent 011 games east of theRockies. To reorganize the gameso the whole United States wouldbe satisfied on the eliminations pro­posed is a difficult task. But toarange a game suitable for this coastwhere gentlemanness is an im-CODUnuec1 00 pap 4. columo I. DEBATE TEAM WORKS IN FORMIn Practice Last Night Members of TeamAppear In Strong Light-Monmouth andButler DelegauocsThe debating team is now work­ing in top-notch form for the de­bate with Michigan on January l�.The team met last night with H.N. Gottlieb and Mr. Phillips andthe work was by far the best doneso far.The University debating inter­ests gave out his morning that theapproaching discussion will prob­ably be the most informing inter­collegiate debate yet held in theWest. During the last few weeksthe Chicago team has had the ad­vantage of discussing the subjectwith men who are intimately con­nected with the railroad businessin its practical aspects.Those desiring to hear a thor­oughly up-to-date and well in­formed discussion of the problemwhich is now occupying the centerof the American political stagecannot afford to miss this.Monmouth and Butler collegeswill both send delegations to thedebate. ,Requests for seats havebeen received, from both of thesecolleges. This 'with the increasingdemand for tickets from this cityinsures a large attendance. 'UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO AP­PEAR IN CLASSIC PLAYSMisses Redline, Sutton, aDd Messrs. Silkand Waiker Will Play at Woman'. ClubThe Chicago W ornans" Club hasestablished a theatre for the pro­duction of classic plays and theUniversity will be represented inthe cast at the· first performance.Miss Marian Redlich, Miss VidaSutton, Milton Sills, and Waldo\V alker will take prominent parts.Miss Redlich and Miss Suttonwere members of the DramaticClub when -in college. Mr. Sills is 'a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon,won a scholarship in public speak­jng and was in the Dramatic Club.The first performance will be, January 20, at the Ravinia ParkTheatre. Donald Robertson, thecoach of the Dramatic Club, is thedirector of this actor- student com­pany."TO AROUSE DEBATING INTERESTIN COLLEGE OF LITERATUREMr. Robertsou Selected To Take Char,e ofDebating CandidatesAt the meeting of the College ofLiterature this morning it was an­nounced that Mr. Robertson willmeet the twenty-five men who havesignified their intention of enteringthe preliminaries for the college de­bating team.The schedule for a series of de­bates among the men of the collegew ill be arranged at this meeting.:\J r. Robertson has taken charge ofthe Literature College debating in­terests and will bring out some ofthe promising material in the col­lege.Sanderson and Staehling wereelected members of the executivecommittee to fill the vacancies madeby the withdrawal of Carr andStockton from college.Patronize our advertisers. IS :MARRIED MAROON A1Mn(S FFIHAF,EFOR SEASON'S ACTIVITYMR. ECKSTEINInstructor In Chemistry Department WedsMiss Collins-Couple Now Residing At7215 Bond Avenue.Track Team, With Return of Cap-,tain, Starts Vigorously On Cam­paign For Honor.Friends of Instructor OskarEckstein of the department ofchemistry, were surprised to learnthat he had been recently married.Mrs, Eckstein, who was formerlyMiss Collins, is an American bybirth.Mr .. and Mrs. Eckstein are resid­ing at i215 Bond Ave. Mr. Eck­stein has just returned from a tripto Germany and has taken up hiswork as instructor in chemistrythis quarter. IIBase Ball. Basket Ball, Swimming aDdSoccer Also Prepare For SeriousWorkThe l\Iaroon camp is alive withthe rush of active preparation forthe season's work in track, baseball,basket-ball, swimming and socce�.The return of Ed Parry, the trackcaptain, started the weight men inearnest and yesterday Tarbox, Kel-ly, Clark, Handy and Luehringworked for an hour on form underthe tutelage of Coach Friend andCaptain Parry. Luehring andKelly, while inexperienced, showedwell, and Luehring in addition willwork over the hurdles. He hasgiven up basket ball work for track,owing to a conflict in his studies.Lyons was out for a short timeyesterday, and while he did not run,the longer distance, it ls possiblethat he may enter a shorter race, ashis heart is not affected, 'as was or';'iginally reported. Leo DeTray,who was counted on for work inthe hurdles, is still out of schoolwith his injured eye and this willdeprive the team of a valuable .:pointwinner in this event, leavingthe bulk of the work for Steffen,Of the old men, R. E. Mathews,Sh_e!d,_ Tompkins, -- Kruger ' andClark' took -a preliminary work-outyesterday. The rest of the squadwill appear tomorrow.Basket ball work is already wellunder way, and the baseball candi­dates loosened up with a battingpractice in the cage. The water­polo team, while weakened consid­erably, started work this afternoon.The recovery of Jack N ellegar willadd considerable strength to thesquad. The soccer team is markingtime while the attitude of the Uni­versity authorities with referenceto intercollegiate games is beingdefined.MARC CATLIN WILL COACHTHE IOWA TRA(;K TEAMMaroon Athlete Refuses Other Good OffersAnd Will Lead Team In the Big NineMarc Catlin has signed a con­tract with the athletic board of con­trol of the University of Iowa tocoach and train the track team ofthat institution during, the winterand spring season of 1906. Catlin,has been in communication withseveral of the western' colleges andhas finally decided to accept theIowa proposition" after refusing abetter financial offer from DakotaUniversity, because Iowa is in theBig Nine.'Coach Catlin has already issuedhis first call for candidates and asquad of about fifty men, includingm�y' _"a�letes of ability, has+rsponded. Coach Chalmers of theIowa football team expresses him­self as entirely pleased with the se­lection of Catlin as track coach andsays he thinks' the lanky hurdlerwill devlop a good team, and in ad­dition be an advertisement for theUniversity,INTER A.CADEMIC DEBATgMorgan Park Academyaud Unive sity HighScllool Will Meet Friday EveningThe first debate in the Inter­Academic Debating league will beheld Friday evening of this week inMandel Hall at eight o'clock. Thequestion for debate is the EnglishCabinet system as compared to theCabinet system of the UnitedStates. 'The contestants are from 1\10r­gan Park Academy and UniversityHigh School. The University HighSchool team is composed of CarlyleKeyes, Robert Owen and EdwardRosenheim. NELLIGAR'S CONDITION ISVERY NUCH BETTERHe Will Return To College This QuarterBut Is Out of AthleticsJack Melleger, whose condi­tion was very serious, is now out ofdanger. There is no chance oflock-jaw or blood-poisoning settingin and- he is able to sit up for ashort period each day. If. he doesnot receive any set back he will beable to return to college this quarterbut he will not be able to takepart in any athletics this year.GLB.E AND DEBATING CLUBSTO REPRESENT PIDLOSOPHYA Meeting This .oming .embera of eol­lege to Or,aniu Clubs At Once "Bemis" Pierce, who has coach­ed Wisconsin's baseball team forthe past two seasons and has beenoffered the position for the comingseason, is as yet undecided whetherhe can accept. II c has been trans­ferred to the St. Paul team ascatcher. and if he can secure apermit until June, he will coach.,He says he has not yet heard fromthe manager. Pierce is at presentacting as assistant in the city trcas­urcr's office. Baseball practicewill probably begin in February.Do not borrow, buy-the Ma­roon.There was a meeting of the menof Philosophy College this morn­ing. The organization of the Col­lege Glee Club and the DebatingClub was discussed. It was decid­ed to organize these clubs at once.Norman Barker, '08 was elected asthe college representative for theInter-College League.Dean Vincent suggested that themeetings be held in some otherplace than Kent Theatre. This isfor the purpose of making themeetings of a more social nature.'Ctbe IDatl� maroon Irona.r1J the UDlu,.lt7 of Chlc .... Week!).J'(JUl'ID.DTIl. UDly'.St,. of Chic. WeeklJ, Oct, 1, 18�2Ta. DAILY �()(lN - - - Oc-t. 1. '902N.wB CONTRIBUTIONS REQL1ES1·EI·.bteHd u .ec:onc1-clua mall Itot Chlca, ...PostoMce.Dail,. SubllCrlptlon, $3 7ear; $'1 fur a me ..8,. Mall SD Cit,. $" ,.ear; $1.2� tOI a IlIO •.SubacrlpUoD. re\.-elve<1 at TUB M�Ju·o Iomee. £11111 Hall, or. 1.tt In THC w..K( C ISo%. the Faculty Exch&nEe. CobL Hall.Jolin Fryer Moulds, Business l\Igr�Printed bJ QuadraDKle Preas. 40,1 E. �r,tMake-up today, E. G. Fclscnthal, ... EDITOR.IALS .... 1Between the East and the West ,athletically, there is a great g uufixed. This amountsI!I"Ii�1�tJ� almost to a truism, forno one who is anythinglike in touch with theathletics of the COUll­try can but appreciate many pointsof difference bet ween the two sec­tions. The difference is acce�uat­ed by a lack of sympathetic under­standin-g. We of the West fee.that the East has too high allopimon of itself, that its self­appointed deans of athletics, andparticularly football, are unable tosee with clearness across the Appa­lachian barrier, or are unwilling toadmit the results of their observa-WhyHamperthe West?tions. The football controversy,claiming as it does not only theattention of the collegiate world butof the general public, has empha­sized this difference, and pages theway for a modest suggestion whichwe would advance with all theother miscellaneous contributionsto this engrossing discussion., To preface our remarks with afew quotations, we would canattention to the dictum of" Gov."Yates of Swarthmore, formerly aWestern player, who is conversautwith both styles of play."Eastern football is much rougher,more brutal, and 'dirtier' III every ·"iu.Ythan the game as played in the West, Isaw every big team 111 rue East play tlrisfall," he said, "ami I walt in actionagainst Pennsylvania and many otl.crprominent eastern teams. l)enn�ylvau.a1 would class as containing the wor.stbunch of ruffians on a football field Ihave ever seen. Yale and Harvard are al­moat as bad, alhl Princeton IS likewisean exceedingly rough play iug t�U.I.Members of the 'big four' teams consuu.t-1y slug their opponents ill the games."There is oue man in particular woo sthe smoothest working yet 1l10�t brn l..: i ,)fall 1 ha v ·c e\'cT seen 011 a iootball ti d "That man is �te\'en:,oll vi }\.:nllsyh-"lli ..When he is not Slu�bllig he I� ho ldi n, .,His record in our gamc I believe is tI eworst 1 have elver heartl ot , I lc hii n \!in the face and dislocau,« lily j,IW, '\]H, I1 was going dOWIl t hc lldol 011 a pm: ..Later ill the �a1l1c 11:.: �lubbcd' Boil!>: ..:Maxwcll and br oke hi« no-c. The worstoffenders in brutal to otb.rl l arc thedefensive fluartcr bock�."This pretty picturc,-anJ 1rOl.1the reports of certain games, nota­bly those played by Columbia, thereis little reason to believe that t h isis exaggerated,-l.i .r1'J(I'"h�\ , • .':ii.­ou: a par(zllc/ III IIi,' llrs«,To quote again, this timc fromthe remarks of �1r. Emmett D. An­gell, \Viscollsin's bal)ket ball coach."A compariaon of Eastem allLi Western CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1906.basket ball establishes several interestingpoints. The Eastern game is rougher.The officials arc less' strict. The rule re­garding 'holding" is not observed, andplayers are seldom penalized, It ischaracteristic of Western basket ball toenforce the rules, and it is certainly truethat the game as played in the \Vest iscleaner than the Eastern game."This is emphasized by the re­marks of the Yale players whovisited Chicago recently and whouni ted in declaring Western officials., too strict."It would seem, then, that thereis a well established tradition' inthe East in favor of brutality orroughness, and laxity on the partof the officials.�'he West has no longer to lookto the East for the acme of athleticachievement. On the contrary, ilis setting the pace. The confer­ence rules, the freshman rule inparticular, are commented on byeastern critics themselves as a stepin advance. It is time, therefore,that the West cease to look to theEast for approval, that it ignorethe dictates of auyeastern "mis­rule" committee until such time asthe East will be morally fit to. as-sume leadership.the West slltJllid remain sufficien: 10ilselj,formulating its own rules andc/t'i.Je/opillg its OJOll styie of play wiln­out Ilu necessity of considering con:ditions 'wh,ch in Ilu West do not �X-.ist , and for wllicll Ilu West shouldnot b� lu/d responsible,The Pacific Coast teams haveplanned the first steps in the move­ment to free the West, �ith itsdean traditions of sportsmanlikeconduct in athletics, from thetrammels imposed on it by a sectionof the country where such markeddifferences in this regard prevail,But, as an esteemed contempor­ary remarks, "more anon."Championship Football TeamOfficial picture on postal cards, forsale at Martyn's Maroon stndio, 5705Cottage Grove, also at the Uni v ersityBook Store, and Kern's.We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums, photos and pictures.KOELLING & KLAPPENBACB100 Randolph StreetTownesGloves• Wi 11 be worn longerthb season than others-that is. other gloves.Risky Businessto shave with unfit soap. Takeno such chances. Stick to theold reliableo WILLIAMS' SHAVINCST ICK -TD-Extensive improvemeata bavemade the dining room, the m�tbeautiful and attractive lD theTheatre District.The Dew haD�DIr baicoDY forthe en larged orchestra is anotherimprovement &IUS the muaic famade an eepecial feature.HOTEL andRESTAURANTOn IWL401P at. betweaa Clark &D4Du.rbomIS THE POPUUR PLACE FaR DAlmSUPPERS lFTER THE PUYClothes Shop Hasa Rare Assort­ment of FineGarmentsHa ve you ever noticed the re­fined elegance about the clothes ofa well groomed man?The ability of selecting suchgarments is not in the man, but in ' The only place to buy thethe buyer of the shop where theclothes are purchased. right kind ofIf a shop has fine garments theman who patronizes that shop can­not but have fine clothes.We sell only the best quality ofclothes, $20 to $50.49 Jackson Boulevard.Chicago 'MEN'S FURNISHINGSand HatsISNATHAN'S399 E. 63rd Street� Brig. General FrederiCk�m-=:::;;__ Funston" U. S. A." oncesaid� speaking of theCalifornia Limited.... The service is allthat could he de-2L C.liforlliaLimited rail.daily .etweellChicallo. Lo.A.,1d ... SailDic,o aDd Sail� •• For,clacriptiTc 1too1.­let addI'CM P_ICGIIa' Dept.. A..T." S. F.�.S7etcm. RailwayEsc!a .... CJUc.,o · d ��SIre •M. E.o FITZGERALD ®. CO..•• Mahers or ...GE�TLE.ME.N·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 BREECHESESMOER PHOT-OSARE PHOTOSGOODESMOE,R243 East 55th St.Education should no� be con- Book Learnin gfined entirely t 0but WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ..••CARVER & WILKIECLOTHES EDUCATORSCoUele Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGO •CHICAGO, TUESDAY', JANUARY 9,1906., �r�3=1Brighton Flat Clasp Carten; outwear everyother k iud three to one. They are made ofPVRESIlK web-not mercerized cotton. andcost but 1S cents a pair. No other garterhas the Drightonjiat cla6p. For comfortand Ioug wear-insist uponBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSn-.r SaepMlClf'r c..118 .ar .... � St,""""l'Ilil&d�lpbia.Established over 35 years Open SundafaGibson Syh.es Ql. Fo'WlerSuccessor a to J. K. Stevens & Sons eo.LEADING .••••PHOTOGRAPHERSPhone �nt. 5639 :r.IcYickers Theatre Bids.Special Rates to College StudentsTelephones Hyde Park 18 and 695 -A. McAdamsThe UnhersUy... F lor i s t •••GREENHOUSES:Cor. 53d St. and Kimba·k Ave. Chicago ICE SPORTS IBTEREST_ NORTBWESTERK STUDENTSPIaD To Or,anlze SkatlD, and HookeyClubs--Bible ClMaes Ban FormedA Leal1leSince the weather has at lastbeen of the right temperature tomake good ice, many NorthwesternUniversity students have turnedtheir thoughts to ice sports. Al­ready many have_ enjoyed the funof skating and are now planningto organize teams to further someof the winter sports.The University students aregoing to organize a hockey team,and the Academy skaters are notgoing to be slow about taking upthe game. Both of these teamswill play their games on the Uni­versity skating rink.The Evanston Hockey Club,champion of the North ShoreLeague, will also play all of theirhome games on rink. The interest -taken in this sport this year willwarrant the best players in Uni­versity trying for the team. Eventhe Bible classes of five of theEvanston churches have formed ahockey league.All of the different leagues willplay their games on the Universityrink under light of thirty-five in­candescent and two arc lights,which will make the rink an ideal. place to spend the time in thishealthful exercise;Ir you do not see wha.t .,.OUwant, aak for itWe carry such a variety of I!Itock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely that wewill be- able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 274 E. 57th St.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE;'MANAOER AND DIRECTORLA. WRENCE ORCHESTRA- Select':�'lusic for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResidenee eTelephone 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CHICAGO FRATERNITIES �L�: H � Subscribeforthel MUSS EY'SBUllard Ball. aDd Bowlin. AU.7.The I.argrst and Fin!st AmURDlentRc:sort in the World _. 100 to 108 Madlaon Str •• tBranch: 616 Davis St .• EvanstonL. MANASSE. Optician88 Madiaon St •• Trlbue BIlilaIiqspeetactes and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested PreeEverythintt OpticalMatllematlcal.Metereological andfor the Lanternist.Kodaks, Cameras and Suppli. So after a c1lnDer atTha Kuntz-Rammler CO.RestaurantWHJ:tRR do you get yourNewapap.ra. Periodical. alldStatloll.27?At NORTON'SFree DeliveryPho.eU6 IIJde ?ark 3i8 57th Street 303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 BarriIoD DAILY - MAROON"Vogelsang·5··176-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-co-Dat.CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.�--------------------------�BORDEN'SCONDENSED IOLK. FLUID 1IILE,CRltAli AND BUTTERJIIL�ALL 80TTLED IN THE coasrsrBO"DEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..21·.33 E. ",,,n·aEvENTtt aT. g'i\e 9{oot �tuJlioKDlBALL BALL243 Wabuh ATe.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSS",cl�1 aat •• to U •• f C. Stud.llt. IT IS your paper, your news,published for you. Showyour appreciation and yourloyalty by .subscribingP. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAlLO&'Workman.hlp Un�qualledSpmal Rates fOr" U •• f C. Stude1ltaN. E.. Cor. 55th and Lesln.toDPhone 1�2 Hyde Park Direc:toT of Music: Teacher of SingingThe Umvemty of Chic::ago1ester .artlett ]ones1kMr:=;:,Iaad :aellldeuee8tIIaIo 4061D1a11d BID 5521 Gteeawood .I.,".The College Larder NOW.··Hom. Made Dolicacies"CATERING, LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR-------464 F..ast 55th StreetEztra pair ofPutawith MCIlSuit or Overcoat.One of the iDtereating items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 25c Hoaefor$1.00ALEXANDER McLEAN.en'l Famishing Good.aDd Bats46 E. ADAMS STREETChicagos, LIBER�IANN. WOODLAWN DELICATESSENHYDE PARK1a�te9' ltatlor198 ��TR ST.The lateat of Parisienne Stvln and ImportedfrOOds for-Fall Rnd Winter.ilcmocfclin, and R�pairin, a .peeiatty, CI.an Home Cool\ingFin. Tabl. D.licacle.Quality only considered.N. W. Cor, 55'" Stnet II� WOO�II'I AYI.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,.1906.lbar"arb l()otel5114.16 Washln8ton Ave.Phone Hyde Park 153.3 near I. C. and U. of c.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.A. STEIN & CO.,High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 East 55th St.I SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250l= SPALDING'S- OFFICIALATHLETICALMANAC. FOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords;A.A. U .Senior and J un-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 CentsSend your name and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sports._.its free.A.G.Spalding&BrosPhiladelphiaMinneap(.'1isCincinnatiSan Francis- 0\VAshingtonLondon, En:;NcwYorkDen�rSt. I.ouisRostonBaltimoreNcwOrleans ChicagoSyracuseBuffaloK:m�..'\sCityPittsburg':'>lontreal. Can.CEIITLEMEIIWHO DRESS FOR STYLEREATNESS. AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTO�I� GARTE�ILI.s.FI.t to the Lel- e·Slips. T •• ,.. ror Unfast ·Sam'Pkp&!T.�!lkroc •• Coltlr.o 2J.:Ma!l('d on Ittrlp& of I.r!cGeo. frost Co., Ihklrl10SUII, ...... U. S.IALWAYS EASY KEW FOOTBALL RULES FORPACIFIC COASTContinued from first page. col. 4.portant iactor of our intercollegiatecontests would be comparativelyeasy for the two committees, forthe objectionable features of rough­ness and rowdyism would not haveto be considered.I t is very probable also that notonly would California and Stanfordbind themselves ty a set of rules butthe· small colleges of this statewould follow in the lead and alsoadopt the rules. It is possible toothat a coast inter-collegiate agree­ment could be arrived at and be notonly binding on the universities ofOregon and \Vashington but evenincl ude Nevada and Arizona whofrequently play in this state.The numerous club teams, Indianschools, etc., would naturally fol­low in the lead of the Universities,if they wish to have footballmatches with them. Thus on thiscoast could be formed a footballleague unique in position and in­dependent of any so-called Rulescommittee who rule without prop­er representation.Of course, if the two Athleticcommittees fail to agree on suitablerules for the game, it will probablyadvise its abolishment.President Wheeler's dictatedstatement given exclusively to theCalifornian follows:It was not our intention that anypublic announcement concerningfootball matters should be madeuntil some completed action hadbeen taken. But as some informa­tion concerning our plans has beendivulged, it is better that an ex­act statement of what has beendone and approved should be made,The Academic Council at a meet­ing last Wednesday called upon thethe Athletic committee of the Fac­ulty to make a full report of thepresent status of the game withrecommendations concerning thefuture attitude· of the Universityregarding it. Since that meetingPresident Jordan and myself haveagreed to a conference between theathletic committees of the twouniversities, looking toward a laterconference with experts and auth­orities regarding the game. Weshall be prepared to have this latermeeting take up the work, if foundnecessary, of reorganizing the rulesso as to construct a game for ourown use."Football on the Pacific Coasthas freed itself already of manyof the evils which have attended itin other localities, notably in theMiddle West, In some respects wehave never known these evils, suchas extreme specialization and pro­fessionalism. We have some rea­son, looking at it from this pointof view for moving ahead and pro­viding a game for ourselves. Itmay be found difficult or impossibleto agree on a standard of game tobe played. In that case, therewill be but one simple and directprocedure and that is to strike thegame from the list of intercollegiatesports."KOTICE TO SENIORS.Call at Martyn's Maroon Studioand have your pictures taken freefor the '06 Cap and Gown.U. of C. protographer, Si05 Cot­tage Grove.Subscribe for the Maroon. WE IIEYER CLOSEFOOTBALL HAY BE BARREDBY WISCONSIN FACULTY ' ... AMUSEMENTS"'IGarrickAthletic lDnstigation Committee Recom­mends Abolition of Gam. For a Num­ber of Years BERTHA HALICHinMonna VannaRegular Prices-5Oc to $1.00.The faculty of the University ofWisconsin received a report fromthe athletics investigation commit­tet yesterday which is likely tolock Wisconsin out of all intercol­legiate athletics.The committee suggests thatfootball be dropped for a numberof years. They assert that it is im­possible to reform the game underpresent conditions. They urge thatthe students participate in all kindof athletics and favor the organiza­tion of class and society teams.When football is. abolished it isonly a question of time before allcompetitive athletics must go.Football receipts furnish the fundsto keep the other departments ontheir feet. ColonialThenter BeautifulMatinee Wednesday and SaturdayMcIntyre and HeathIn the musical novelty"THE HAM Tree"A Great Cast and the Most BeautifulSinging and Dancing Chorus in theWorldLaSalle"He's a High Priett--6feet4 in his socks'THE U.MPIRE63rd timeIs All the Mone,..Illinois TheaterSunday, Jan. 14, at 3:30.Brilliant Bohemian Piaaiste,MILADA CERNYSeats now on sale. Prices, 50, 75, $1.G.lfts to PrincetonThe Princeton. University trus­tees held a meeting at Princeton onDecember 14, at which was an­nounced the receipt of $80,076 ingifts to the university since Octo­ber. Announcement "vas made thatthe Supreme Court of Missouri hasupheld the validty of the � in of thelate Dr. John S. Sayre, class of '78.From this the university will re­ceive about $40,000, to be used for.the endowment of a Fellowship ofApplied Cl.emistry and a Fellowshipof Applied Electricity, both in the.. John C. Green' School of Science.'. The remainder of -the bequest is tobe u�d for the. endowment of. scholarships to be known as the '78 :Scholarships. In his will Dr .. Sayre.expressed the desire that his class-'mates should contrlbute .an 'equalamount for the same purpose. StudebakerPop. Mat. Wed. 25c to $1."Vas You Efer in Zinzinnati?"Henry \V. Savage Offers the LustrousLeminant of Musical ComedyThe PRINCE of PILSONwith Jess DandyStill Feasting on Popularity.IllinoisGRACEIn Mar gnre t Mayo's Adaption of MrsHumphrey Ward's Masterpiece of English Fiction,The 1\I:lrriage.Claillfled Advertlsemlnts'Pt- AN HATTAN TYPEWRITER forSale $25.00. Almost new. 5728 EllisAvenue, Ist fiat.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for •.that cough. UniveraitT Pharmacy 660E. 65th St.Canadian Club MeetingThe. ladies of the Canadian . Clubwill recieve in the Union Room of'Lexington Hall on Friday Evening,Jan. 12th, at eight o'clock. AllUniversity students and facultymembers of British birth or parent­age are invited. ,Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. - Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy.0001 Washington Av., A.C.Symmes, R. P.If you wish to secure' a position to eachcall on or write to James F. McCullongh,Railway Exchange, C'hicago.The debating teams of the MorganPark Academy and the University HighSchool, will meet in Mandel Hall, Fridayevening at .8 o'clock, in . the semi-finalcontest of the Inter-Academic Debating�ague. . DR. TRANH. C. JARVIS. ..DentistPhone Hyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 51th aDd Lak. A •• nu.Chlc�.o. EAT !\.T'BBRT ADAMS6013 Wa�hln.ton A •••Food Right Prices Right Established 1873.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00A:\IES Gift Bonds for Hats, Gloves. Urn­. brella.� and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.ltIadisonSt.,nearLaSalleMADISON -AVENUE PACKItt6 CO.H. T.·McGUIRE. Prop.6309 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with Meat J. H. KI:STZ, Prop. JOHN CI.ARK, MgrAll ord, rs day or night filled promptlyJ achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelephones Byc1e Park {��CHICAGOLISTEN BOOKSDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63�d St.; Cor •. ·Kimbark Ave., Kat. �lcancd, bl�cc1 &ad rettimmcd New and eecond-band for Universityand High School. Educa­tional boob generallyHEWITT'S 'lIS E. G7TJl8T.