• - .The Daily Ma,.on....... £It., .... ., tU ...... ., tu valftralty ef Chica&o J)arla, u.n. � of the Ullinnity""VOL. IV. No. 74 PRIen Two CUTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1906.VETERAN FOOTBALL COACHESMEET TO DISCUSS SITUATION I DRAMATIC INITIATIONCLUBMary JehDIOD, Rutll Porter, A. H. Van aDdR. P. Sherer, Succeuful Candidates, ToPreaent OrigiDal Play To-Bi,htDates for Games Next Season willbe Arranged and Rulings ofConference Bxplained As a result of the Dramatic trialswhich were held Monday and Tues­day four out of the twenty-sevencandidates were elected to the duo.They are Mary Johnson, RuthPorter, R. P. Sherer, and A. H.Vail. These successful' candidates.witI be initiated tonight in Lexing­ton Hall, when they will present anoriginal play written since theirelection, each person acting severalparts in the production.The regular club play in whichall members will participate will bediseussed and decided upon tonight.The club intends its appearancethis year to be the best in the his-:' tory of the organization..The club will have its picture. taken at Root's Saturday morningat 10 :15 o'clock.Coaches Will.iams ana Sua will Leavefor Eaat. To-Ni,ht withSUgcutiODSA meeting of the western foot-·ball coaches was held this morn-.ing and lasted until late this after­noon. The session was called byCoach Williams of the Universityof Minnesota The managers of thevarious teams discussed dates fornext season, and in an informalway discussed the rulings passed'in form of resolutions at the latefootball reform' meeting:Coach Stagg attended the meet­ing' for Chicago. A good deal ofdiscussion relative to new footballrules took place, and Coaches Wil­liams and Stagg, who, of the west­erners, will attend the rules com­mittee meeting in New York nextweek received a good many perti­nent suggestions and will leave forN ew York this evening, well primedon western dope in regard to desir­abel legislation in the game. DR. GUNSAYl.US SP£AKSTO 200 MElI WEDNESDAY. Redeems a PromIIe Mad. to . Late Presi­dent-Program for FridayRedeeming a promise made toDr. Harper, a few days before thepresident'S death, Dr. Frank W.Gunsaulus spoke to the men of 'the­. University Wednesday evening 'inCobb Chapel and again in Mandelat 4 o'clock this afternoon, whenthe'stUdents, both men and women,gather cJ' . for the fifth' conferenceAt a meeting of the representa- on personal religion. There weretives of the four colleges of the: more than 200 men in the Wednes­Junior College in Dr. Raycraft's day' evening meeting.office this morning,. the Inter-Col-,lege Basket BallLeageu was finally! "In redeeming my promise to theorganized, and a series of twelve one in which truth and love were sogames was decided upon, The; perfectly combined, I have but oneschedule will be in the nature of a. message to bring to you, youngdouble round robin, though no men," .said Dr. Gunsaulus last even-'further progress was made this .. 'ing, in his address' on "ExhaustedPossibilities."morning than to decide upon theorder in which the first set will be : With great eloquence and im­played. The arrangement of dates pressiveness, Dr. Gunsaulus dweltwas left to Dr. Raycroft to decide. upon the possibilities of young man-• afte-r he has completed the Intercol- hood.· He emphasized the comple­leg-ate schedule for the Varsity mentary features of the highestteam. type of manhood, namely, passionThe order of play .the playing off and principle, love and truth, aof 'he first set is as follows: Arts; strong passion and enthusiasmvs. Literature; Philosophy vs. directed and controlled by true andSci mce ; Arts vs. Science; Philos-. steadfast principle-a combinationoply vs. Literature; Arts vs. Phil- finding its highest exemplar in theosc ;>hy; and Literature vs. Science. personality and character of Christ.The matter of adopting an em- Mr. Charles A. Huston in ad-blem was discussed but definite dressing the general student body,action was postponed until a later yesterday at 4. o'clock in Cobbmeeting. Representatnves were' Chapel, gave some strong reasons.rre:ient as follows: Pinkerton, why the two designations, "person­Arts; Barker, Philosophy; Baldwin, alreligion" and "following Christ"Literature; and Russell, Science. : should be used interchangeably."Christ realized in himself thehighest ideals," said Mr. Huston."This is something more than tosay that He had . them-e-He lived. them. Conformity to the highestideals was natural to Christ. If noother man can this be said. Whatis the secret of the moral supremacyof Jesus? The answer is that atthe heart of all His philosophy Hethought of God as His Father."The thing that discourages usmost is the disparity between ourideals, and the achievement of thoseideals. It was possible for Jesus tobe continually helpful and in ac­cordance with His Father's will. Itis not impossible for us to try to belike Him."jtrrnoa COLLEGE BASqT BALLLEA.GUE FORJDD TBIS IIORJl11IGSeriea of TweIYl.Gam .. p� ... .",;;Order of Playingl'int � �v,.. .Basket-ball EleetiOD.The basketball team will meet inthe gyrnnasuim tomorrow after-.noon at four o'clock to elect acaptain.Remp Kay Coach Oberlin.According to advice from Mad­ison, Dick Remp. the Wisconsineleven's star center, has been offer­ed the position of coach of theOberlin university football team fornext season.J[r. Flint Resting Quietly.Little change is evidenced in Mr.Flint's condition. According toDr. J. E. Raycroft, he is restingcomfortably. Conlin.eel OD pace lov. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEESCompl.te List of .Editors and Members ofCommittee. Announced Thia Morning-­Host.tter and Mould. EditorsAppointments of the committeesfor the Cap and Gown has beencompleted, announcement beingmade this morning of the make-up. of the various committees. Asannounced previously in the col­umns of the Daily Maroon, Earl DHostetter and John F. Moulds arethe managing editors; Clifford C.Cole, business manager ; and Chas.F. Axelson, assistant business man­ager. The chairman and membersof the various committees arc as fol­lows:Literary-c-William A. McDer­mid, chairman; Newton A. Fuessle,Elizabeth Munger, Margaret Bur­'ton, J as. R. Hulbert, J as. V. Hick­ey and Howard L. Willett.Student Organizations-Donald.P. Abbott, chairman; WinifredDewhurst, Helen Norris, Robert M.Linsley and Judson G. Bennett.Faculty-Stirling B. Parkinson,chairman; Adolph G. Pierrot,Edith Terry, and Theodate Nowell.Athletics-Sanford A. Lyon,chairman; Marie G. Ortmayer,Jesse Harper, R Eddy Mathews.Social-Harley C. Darilngton,chairman; Harriet L. Richardson,Francis F. Nowak. .Fraternities-Harold R. At-. teridge, chairrnan : Francis Mont­gomery, Katherine Nichols, FelixHugh;;$. . ..Art-Edward H. Ahrens.Medicine-Max D. Rose.. Law-Hugo M. Friend.Divinity-Bernard 1. Bell.School of Education-BeatriceChandler Patton.PSI UPSILON WiltSFIRST BOWLING MATCHInter-Fraternity League Now Under Way­Games For To-DavPsi Upsilon and Alpah TauOmega, opened the inter-fraternitybowling season last night, on theReynolds club alleys; The teamscore:' were poor as the men wereunable to get down to form. PsiUpsilon won the three games bycomfortable margins.Three matches will be bowled to­day, Delta T:-.u Delta meeting Sig­ma Nu at 3 :30, D. K. E. and KappaSigma, 4 :00, and Chi Psi and S. �.E. at 8:00 o'clock. On Friday PhiDelt and Phi Kapa Sigma will roll.Three weesk wit be necessary tocomplete the preliminaries. SigmaN u has been doing great things inpractice and the teams fonn in amatch, will be closely watched to­day. -The other teams are prac­ticing faithfully and showing bet­ter form than at this time lastseason.The Basketball TeamDr. J. E. Raycroft this morningannounced the line-up of thebasket ball team which will meetNorthwestern in the opening gameof the season in Bartlett Gymnas­ium tomorrow night. It is as fol­lows: Buhlig and McKehe, for­wards; Schommer, center; Won­dries, Leuhring and Houghton,guards. N ames of the N orthwest­ern team have not yet been re­ceived. AMERICAN ATHLETESWILL GO TO ATHENSAmerican Committee of the Olym­pic Games Are Securing FundsFor The TripChicago to be Well Represented OIl theTeam-Blair,:Friend, Catlin, Parry andLightbody Among tke SelectionsThe officers of the AmericanComimttee of the Olympic Gamesarc now making every endeavor tosecure the funds to pay. the ex­penses of the team that is to repre­sent America in the Games of 1906,and it is expected that a very repre-sentative team will be sent. . .1\1r. Julian W. Curtiss, Chairmanof the Finance Committee, yester­day appointed sub-committees inmost prominent cities in the UnitedStates, for the purpose of collect­ing subscriptions to this fundlocally, and has also sent to eachclub a subscription blank so thatthe different members of' each or­ganization can contribute towardsthis fund if they so desire .For the next month at least thecommittee on the selection of anAmerican team will be kept busy inmaking up such team, and it is con­fidently expected that the one se­lected to go will be made up fromthe following athletes:100 Meters Sprint: C. L. Par-,sons, Olympic Club, San Francisco;W. A. Schick, Harvard University;Clyde Blair, University of Chica­go; Eaton, Boston; Queyrouze,New Orlenas .440 Yards Run; F. Waller, Uni­versity of Wisconsin; Harry Hill­man, New York Athletic Club.800 Meters Run: E. B. Par-sons, New York, A. C. ; James D.Lightbody, Chicago Athletic Asso­ciation; H. V. Valentine, NewYork Athletic Oub.1500 Meters Run: James D.Lightbody, Chicago University; D.C. Munson, Cornell University.The Marathon Race: JosephForshaw of the Missouri A. C.;Fowler, who finished second in theBoston Marathon Race and the win­ner of the Chicago Marathon Race.120-Yard Hurdle Race: HugoFriend, Chicago Athletic Associa­tion; M. S. Catlin, Chicago Uni-'versity.Standing Broad Jump: RayEwry.Running Broad Jump: Hugo'Friend, Chicago Athletic Associa- -tion: Ray Ewry; J .. A. Biller, Nat­ional Turn Verein of Newark; L.'V. Simmons, Princeton University.. Running Hop, Step and Jump:Try-outs will be held in certainparts of the country and the bestmen will be selected.Running High Jump: H. W •Kerrigan, 1\1 ultnornah A. C., Port­land, Ore.; J. W. Marshall; C.Barker of the University of Iowa.Throwing the Discus: Garrellsof Michigan. Coe of Boston andMitchell of New York; also, Parryof Chicago University and A. W.T'law of San Francisco.Throwing the Stone ( with runand follow): J. S. Parry of Chi­cago University; Mitchell of theNew York Athletic Club; W. W.Coe of Boston; John Flanagan ofNew York, and A. W. Plaw, ofSan. Francisco.Continued on page fow.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1906.\tbe lDatl� maroonr __ ly �. UalTenlty of �'-P Weekly.IrOUJIfDIIDThe UolT'.Il7 of cme. Weekly, OcL 1. 111.ZTIn DAILY �III • - • Oet. 1. UOINIIWS CONTRIBUTIONS RIi:QUaTm) .>1j', .! btered U MOOn4·el... mall at Cbl.,...po.tomce.DaUr SubacrlpU.n. $1 y.ar; $1 for 8 Ill ...8y Man la City $j year; $loU for a ID8LSubacrlptiOD. recel'fM at Ts. MAlIoolCoalce, Billa Hall, .r lett 10 TJu MA.IIOolCBox. th. J'aculty Exeball�e, Cobb Hall.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by Quadran�le Press, 404 E. GGth.I .... EDITORIALS --:1Michigan seems to have forgot­ten herself. The attitude of herrepresentatives, and of the M ichi-gall Daily, the organWhat Is of the student body,Wrong With for some time, has notMichigan? been a pleasant one forthe public to contcm­plate, One might assume that alittle defeat has soured her disposi­tion, to judge Irom the tone of cer­tain remarks which have emanatedfrom Ann Arbor. Even admittingthat some of these may have beendistorted through rumor or inac­curacy of newspaper report, someothers of them were put in type bythe very college representativesthemselves.We refer in particular to theM icliigan Daily. This papcr is in,many respects one of t1)C great col­lege dailies uf the country. It istherefore with regret that one ob­serves the growth of a certain un­pleasant tone in her editorial andnews policy which for some timehas been apparent. For obviousreasons it has hitherto been ig­nored, since reply would seem tobe greater notice than some of thesetion t see The J nlundcry we are in­ever, a limit to all things.Since the Mi. higan game therehas been a bittcrvcss of invective,of insinuation amo. mting to insult,in news stories, that arc not somuch rural or "Bird Center" in na­turc as they are reminiscent of theArizona Kicker of blessed memory,with his atacks upon our "loathedcontemporaries' and his self-com­placcnt brags. These items haveconsisted of frenzied outbursts overalleged professionalism, damningwithout the slightest evidence allthings Chicagoan. the "smart" say­ings of a professional baseball play­er, etc., and through them all, cov­ert or direct charges of question­able methods at Chicago, \VercMichigan herself �Love reproach,these thing might come with bettergrace. When they conic from aninstitution whose very students at­tack its system ill a college publca­tion t tsceThc 1llalldo-1J we arc 111-c lincd to resent it.One gi ited gCllius, as a typicale xamplc oi an _\1111 .Vrhor brilli­ancy, invented. the term "AlabasterAlonzo �tag'g:' with a fling at Chi­cago's athletic purity. This is 110tdCHT, it is not sportsmaulikc, it isnot even gentlemanly. The personw ho i;-; rr-sporrsjhlc fpr this. judgedhy :Illy honorahlc standard. is a cad./\Il(! more than that, it should bebeneath the dignity of any rcput-Iir-!.,� , able college paper to publish sucha tiling, A recent issue containsthe term "The Spotless One," inreference to 1\1r. Stagg. The DailyJI aroon has many sins of omissionand commission for which to re­pent, but never in the darkest hourof defeat or brghtest triumph hasit referred to an official representa­tive of any other institution by anybut his proper name or title.To make this criticism involvesthe lise of harsh words, but wordswhich the truth supports, as willbe evidenced by the recent frantichowl of "Wolf !" frcrn Ann Ar­bor, in which Chicago is accusedof all manner of intrigue and trick­ery. It is sincerely to be hoped thatRegent Dean and others are mis­quoted. It is not pleasant to thinkthat they would have made thestatements attributed to them.\ Vhcther they did or did not, itwould be well, in the interest of"such a great institution as the Uni­versity of Michigan' to foster aspirit of sportsmanship, of courtesy,and of good taste in matters edi­torial.Freshmen have figured it outthat the Yale junior promenadeguests last night who took part inall the forty-one waltzes and two­steps in the Second Regiment ar­mory danced a total distance oftwenty miles. The freshmen haveno privileges at the crowning socialevent of the season at Yale, so con­tented themselves with .watching- the dancers and engaging in a rushfor supper, which was served atthe intermission. Above the dancerswas hung the shell in which Yaledefeated Harvard and the footballwon from Harvard by Tom Shev­lin's eleven, The other decorationswere white, pink and green.Percy Wood, a sprinter from Le­land Stanford, is Michigan's latestacquisition in the way of track ma­terial. \V ood has a record of : 101-5 for the hundred and :22 flat forthe two-twenty. As he competedon the Stanford team last year, hewill not be eligible to compete herethis spring.NOTICE TO FRATERNITIESAND CLUBS.\ Ve want your work and offeryou special inducements atMartyn's Maroon Studio. Don'tforg-et to sec the "Chicago Mem­ory Books," for sale by U, of C.photographer, 5iOS Cottage Grove.F'owrresGlovesWill be worn longerthis �eo�on than others-that i�, other gloves.You are Not Fairto your face unless you sup­ply it with the creamy, heal­ing lather ofWILLIAMS' �� Education should not be con- Book Learnin gtined entirely t 0but WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with .•••CARVER & WILKIECLOTHES EDUCATORSCollege Dept.Suits from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.CHICAGOESMOER PHOTOSARE GOOD PHOTOSESMOER243 East 55th St.------------------------------------------M. E. FITZGERALD ®. CO.... Maher� or ...GENTLEMEN9S 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 BREECHESHarder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co. . Successor to. .Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van o.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise - and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:615.J-56-r� Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 461, 46'� and 480 Branch Office. Information Office,Univ, of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.lt.40th and CalumetOpen Jo:venings Telephone Hyde Park 68-17HUGHES ART CO.Wholesale and Retail !'tlanufacturer& ofPICTURE FRAMESand dealers in Pictures and Framed No\·elties602 E. SIXTY.THIRD STREET OHICAGIOWOOL SOAPSWIFT & CO., u. S. A. )) CHICAGO. 'I'll GRSD:\ ' '. J;\ XC ,\RY 25. E)()G.�re,3=1Brighton Flat Clasp Gart�rs outwear everyother kin(l three to oue, Th�y are made ofPtJRESllK web-not mercer-ized cotton, andcost but Z5 cents a pair. No ottier garterhas the llrightonjlut clasp, For comfurtand long wear-insist uponBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSAUDeairr5Ii BORDEN'SII COrrDENSED l!IIILK. FLUID 1I01lt�I CREAl! AND BUTTERKlLK till' z z z, !JOTTLED IN THE COr:.'7K� r •I BORDEN'S COIl4DENSED MiLK ce. ,I.1 821'033 It. ,.oJIITy·a1tVII:"TH aT. !!S. LIBERMANN.HYDE PARK'llaNes' traitor198 :i:iTII ST.The latest of Parislenne Stv les and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.Retnodefing and Repairing a specialty.L. MAN ASSE. Optician88 MadisOD St •• Tribune BuUdill£Spectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Test� FreeEverythintt OpticalMatllematJcal.Metereological andfor the Lnnternist.Kodaks, Cameras and SupplLs.,1 P. D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAILOR.Workmanship UnequalledSpedal Rates foc u .• f Co Studenta�. E. Cor. 55th and Le:.dn.tollPhone 1282 Hyde Park-DR. TRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 4&4N. W. Cor. 57th and Lalle A:.enueChlca.ol EAT ATB�;':;'Sh�.��.� S?o:xl Right Prices Righti\4ADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.H. T. McGUIR.E. Prop.6 3 0 9 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with MeatCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLA WR.ENCE. ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select eccaslonsYour patrona&e solicitedResidence eTelephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CnICAGO"V ogelsang· s ..176-182 Madison 51.A Modera. Up-to-Dat.CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.ohe Ellis CafeN. r, Corner 55th St. o Ell1a A.e.VARIHTV our specialtyA C. ·ice of 10 different kinds ofmeats each day�1lJ>&1 15c53 • .:.\) Commutation Tickets for,3.00Open from 6 A. :\1. to 8 P. !\I. TRIBUTE TO DR. HARPERPAID BY NOTED ORATORProfessor M. M. Desmond In Address Tellsof Work of President:\1 r. E. D. Saltcedar. of I 'ontiac.111.. sends the fulluwing' extractiro:n at rihute paid to the memoryof Dr. Harper hy Professor :\1. :\1.Desmond, an orator of considerablereputation."Ductor 1 l arper is no more. 1 Iewas of a mold all tuo rare. Ill'lived for the stranger as well as forhis Iricnds. l Iis gifts were many.and his gracious acts to needy stu­dents were legion, but the amountof this will never be known, for hisdeeds of benevolence in the way ofhelping the worthy young menwere not done for applause. Of allhis earnings he saved but little,because, loving' the advancement ofthe world better than himself, hewithheld nothing. His executiveability was wonderful. He wasthe guiding spirit in building up oneof the greatest Universities in theworld. He was a creator, a build­er, a laborer in the vineyard of Ed­ucation, a beacon light to advance­ment, in all that lifts man Heaven­ward-s-but alas!"Death. our ancient enemy, hasgone up to the palace of learningand without fear or ceremony hasplunged his mortal shaft into thebreast of Dr. Harper and his breath­less corpse is all that is left of Chi­cago's leader of education."Why could he not have beensatisfied without such a victim forhis prey. He might have walkedthrough the gardens and groves ofWindsor, Berlin. Moscow, Vienna,and Madrid and struck down em­perors, queens and kings-thosesceptrcd burglars who fall uponhuman misery. He might havepassed through the halls of theworld and have stunned them andthe splendors of their mansions.He might have torn the ensignsfrom the hands of royal butchers.Were one of those useless and cost­ly despoilers of the people to diethis hour no man of honqr wouldshed a tear, but oppressed humanitywould tank God and take courage."But the king of terrors mustrush into that quiet home in Chi­cago and take the great scholar andteacher in the very flower of hisfame. His memory will be foreverheld in reverence by millions in allparts of this country."\Vith grateful remembrance Iplace this tribute upon the tombof the great commoner, educator,husband, father, and friend oflight."\Vith the close of the Registrar'soffice a few days ago 1464 men andwomen were registered in StanfordUniversity. This is a decided ad­vance over the total number regis­tered at a corresponding date in1905. when there were but 1325names on the University rolls.There are a few scattering reg­istrations later, which shouldbring the grand total up to nearly15000 when the Registrar's officecloses this afternoon.The treasurer's books show thatout of this number only 941 stu­dents have paid the study body as­sessment. Of these ()57 are menand 2R-t. are women.NOTICE TO SENIORS.All Seniors are requested to callat Martvn's Maroon Studio andhave one picture taken free ofcharge for publication in the Capand Gown.Subscribe for the Maroon. RET JRN OF COLD WEATHERREVIVES HOCKEY ENTHUSIASM KE.!:.SAN.Tlll� (.'1.11 ''}·:I.IA .n,icSouti. Park Rink on Midway In Good Condi­tion-Inter-College Contests in View FLO�I�T.Fresh cut flowers. Floral Designs andG1l2 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. (j.'lSt.Phones Wentworth J(ig Hyde I'ark 5ttJI.I l ockcy interests of the Univer­sit v have received an impetus withthe return of cold weather whichwill assure Ice for a time. Prac­t ice will he immcdiatclly commencedand if enough material appears afcw �all1es will he arranged.J ust before the recent thaw auum.icr of practices were held,\\·hie:! showed that there IS con­sidcrahle interest in the game andthat there is enough material in theUniversity to promise the forma­tion of a number of good teams.The ararngements for play whichhave been made by the South ParkCOI1l:I1lSSIOners are complete andsaris..nctory. A large rink has beenbanked and flooded on the Midwayat Ellis avenue, and a comfortablewarming-house erected. These ac­commodations are for the sole useof hockey players and the ice is kept111 as perfect condition as theweather permits. For matches, in­volviug exclusive use of the ice bytwo teams, a written "timed" per­mit is issued by l\Ir. Foster, Super­intendent of South Parks.This afternoon a numcbr of menpracticed stick-handling, and to­morrow a large number will be out.The colleges plan to present thematter to their members and or­ganize college teams. L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR464 }!ast 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat.J. II. KINTZ.. Prop. JOliN CLARK, M�rAll ord. 15 day or night filled promptly, WE NEVER CL05£J achson ParhLivery273 E. Tifty-Seventh StreetTe lephoues Hyde Park {illCHICAGOTelephones Hyde Park 18 and ()95A. McAdall"isThe University... T lor i st ...GRBBmIOUSES:Cor. 5Jd St. and Klmba!k Ave. ChicagoAnnual JanuarySALE!Men's Furnish­ings and Hats.'Nathan's, 399 E. 63dWe press allyour clothesas often as you want forIf you do no't see wha.t YO\lwant. aaa for itWe carry such a variety of IItock thatposeibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If Dot, ask forit. It is more than likely that wowill be able to supply the desiredartieleROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P.175 214 Eo 51th 51.durlng.tho remainderof thl. quarter.FAMOUS TAILORING CO.346 East 55th Street ���I!.epark57OJg'j\e 9\oot �tuaioKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGR.APHSSpecial Rates to U. of C. �tudont.S:PALDING'SJ1THLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250..._ �rc SP ALDING'S> - OFFICIAL(' ATHLETIC.... _/__._. . ALMANAC� FOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­sch- -lastic Meets and Records;Am.iteur Athletic Union Re­cores; A. A. Senior and Jun- .ior Championships; Swimminganc Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pio.iships ; all Shot Putting andWe ght Throwing Records; Of­fici; � Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games]­pict ures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreign.PRICE ,10 Cents BOOKSNew and second-band for Universityand High Scbool. Educa­tional book. generallyHEWITT'S 4 US E. G7TH ST.The College Larder"110m. Made 'Delicacies··CATERINS, LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th st.This .Yan WentSouthwestSend your name and address to our neareet storefor Spalding's CataloltUe of all Athletic Spon.­tt's free.along theA.G . Spalding & BrosPhnadelphla�IinneapolisCincinnatiSan FrandlCOW .. hillgtonLondon, Hnlt.New YorkDenverSt. LOllisBostonRAltimoreNewOt.eans Chicago�yracuseBuffaloKansas CityPittsburg:Montreal, Can.PLEDGE THEIRFRESHMENFRATERNITIES and made moneyafter a dinner atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant lIe bought a farm, worked itafew years and grew rich. Hisname is The Successful Man,Another man stayed hack East,neglecting his chance, and work­ing for others. His name is TheMan Who Failed. Which wouldyou rather be?303-305 W AB4SH A VENUETel. S99 Harrison Write to me for deacriptiye Itturatureabout the Sollthv.-Ht. ('�D. Coloai7.a·tion Agt., A. T. & S. F. R.y., Chicap.r :', :,I;"1r'I.I.'..bar"arb lbotel5114-16 'Washln8ton A'Ye.PhOD� Hyde Park J5JJ near I. C. aud U. of CRooms single or eD suitePI ... ant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLEIUATN[SS. AND COIIFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTON: GARTERj'i.i I Lies Flat to the Lec-ReverSlips, T.ars ror Unfastens1',1'llp)epab-, Silk soe., CoUou 2k.MaJled OD recel� of price.Seo. 'roat Co ••• lIken.aeattn, M ..... U. S. A.ALWAYS EASY:-��\0lW:'\\\ttt l\\e�tb�.Jackson & ClarkUse your common sense, don'tpay 1.00 and 50 cents when you canbuy a "coat shirt" and four cuffs ofme for 1.00 and 15 cents.This month I make to orderWhite and Fancy "Coat Shirts" at1.50, four cuffs to each fancy. Sendfor samples and measure blank. Theclothes I wear sell at 1O.00-goodenough for me. good enough foryou."TenTom Dollar"Murray.�l",.}.. ---_- -------Eaabli!'lhed over �'j yeara Open 6unda,..Gib�on Sy}\es Ql. Fowler'SucctSllOr. to J. K. Stevens & Son. Co.L2ADING .••.•PHOTOGft.APIIItR8PbOlle �nt. 56JQ McVlcken TheAtre BIde.Spedal R.atee to College Stadent. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1906.AMERICAN ATHLETESWILL GO TO ATHENSContinued from page one.Putting the Shot: \Y. W. Coe ofBoston; F. J. Porter of Cornell;C. Dunlap, University of Michi­gan; J. S. Parry of Chicago Uni­versity, and A. W. Plaw of SanFrancisco.Pentlathlum, consisting of thefive following events: 1) Flat raceone Olympic Stade (192 meters),2) Broad J Ul11p (Standing), 3)Throwing the Discus ( Greekstyle), 4) Hurling the javelin, 5)Wrestling (Greco-Roman style).Competitors must take part in allof these five events. For this seriesof events the committee has not, asyet, decided upon who they will in­vite, owing to the fact that theathlete who enters must competein the five events, but experts inBoston seem to think that ElleryClark is the one man who is an ama­teur that can represent America inthese events.Tn the weight of lifting eventsand the \V restling event no selec­tions have yet been considered.Walking Race: The most likelycandidate to be sent for the \ Valk­ing contest is \ Villiam Young ofPortland, Oregon, who is the onlywalker who created a new recordlast year.Tug-of-War: (teams of eight)E. E. Parry, Chicago; W. \V. Coe,Boston; A. \V. Plaw. Frisco; fohnFlanagan, N ew York; 1\ I i t�hell.New York; F. J. Porter. Cornell;C. Dunlap, University of Michigan.and Ellery Clark of Boston.For the Gymnastic competitionsa team of eight gymnasts will besent to represent this country. Theywill be the pick of the AmateurAthletic Union, the Colleges andthe Turners.The entries for the three Szoim­millg Evellts?-I00 meters, 400meters and 1600 meters will be se­lected from the following: Daniels,Handy, Loughlin and Leary.,The most prominent ca-ndidatcfor the Diving Competition is Dr,Sheldon of the Missouri Athl eticAssociation.As these men have been selectedfrom the Amateur Athletic UnionChampions, Intercollegiate AthleticAssociaiton Champions and Confer­ence Champions and some of tl emmay not be able to make the trip,the Committee (in such cases) 'Jillselect fonn all sections of the co m­try local champions, who are lotNational champions, to make up .heteam. In many cases the localchampions are better pcrforrr ersletic Union Champions. and in scmecases prominent athletes who h rvebeen performing well during thepast year will be invited to take thetrip to Athens.156 State Street DR. GUNSAULUS SREAKSTO 200 MEN WEDNESDAYContinued from page one.Dr. W. C. Bitting, of St. Louis,who has been spending the week atthe University and .speaking atnearly all of the religious confer­cnces. returns to his home thisevening.I'IWCIC\:\1 FOl{ FRIDAY.10 :30 \ rumen' S Con f ercnce InCobb Lecture Room.?\ Irs. C. R. Henderson willspeak,Too Xlass meeting ior womenonly in Cobb Chapel.Rev. J. n. Malcom Shaw ofthe Second Presbyterian and::\[iss Una Saunders willspeak.i :30 Final rally meeting for men111C11 in Cohh Chapel.Dean Butler, ProfessorJames H. Tufts, Dean Owenand other members of the fac­ulty will make brief ad­dresses.To ORDER and In STOCH.MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO.1427 MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO"Dull Season Specials"Blach and BlueCHE.VIOT SUITS'With extra trousers$25.00TalloI' fol' Youn8 MenTwo Stores:131 La Sal1e Street44 Jackson Iloulevard'-THE-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOD Ru401pb m:. betweea Clark andDeaJbomIS THE POPULAa PLACE FOR BAIllYSUPPERS AFTER THE PLAYExtensi� improvemeuts havemade tbe dining room, the mostbeautiful and attractive in theTheatre District.The new };anll'ng balcony. forthe enlargfli erehestra is anotherImproeement "nd the music ismade an eepecia' feature.WHHR8 do you get yourNew.papel's. Periodical. andStationery?At NORTON·SFree DeliveryP!1o.e .11(> Hyde Park 348 57th StreetSpecial NeckWear Sale25CF. W. BAKERMen; Furnisher and Hatter342 E.�63rd. Eat. 1893. I'AMUSEMENTS"IGarrickThis Week1..>.\ \'I 0 BELASCO'S l'RODUCTIO:-l'I'm: DARLING OF THE GODSPopular Price Mat. Wednesday.Next Sunday-Scats Thursday,HENRY E. DIXEY"The Man on The Box."StudebakerI Icnry W. Savage Offers:_THE­PRINCE OF PILSONWith JESS DANDY.Pop. Matinee Wednesday, 25c to$1.00X ext Monday-s-Seats TodayHenry W. Savage will offer theFascinating Korean ComieOperaTHE SHO-GUNBy George Ade and Guster LudersColonialTHEATRE BEAUTIFULMcINTYRE & HEATH''THE HAl\l TREE", I 'rize Cast and ChorusFEB. E-GE�. LEW WALLACE'S'I'll E PRINCE OF INDIAKlaw & Erlinger's GreatProd uction,.LaSalleAlluring, Amusing, AstonishingTHE UMPIREPowers'Next Matinee Wednesday.Prices 50c to $1.50.Eves. 8 :20; Mat., 2 :30.JOSEPH WHEELOCK, JR.,In Gco. Adc's Roaring Comedy,JUST OUT OF COLLEGE."Straight out from the shoulder ofAmerican wit."-Inter Ocean. ,MajesticCONTlNUOUS VAUDEVILLE12-Navajo Girls-12.8-Bedollin Arabs-8.Raymond & Caverly.'1'0111 Brown.Sankey Brothers.Rice & Harvey.Bessie Crawford.The Kinodrome.Eva Westcott & Company.Goolman's Dogs.O'Brien & Buckley.Beatrice Mackenzie & Co.Ferguson & Passmore.The Delks.Harry Peck.Fred Plouschek:Pri :cs-15-25-50-75c.Phone Cent. 6484.CI ••• lflld Advertl.ementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, S60 E. 55th St. .Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods,U. of C. Souv. Postals, Cigarettes,Toilet Articles. Tel. orders receiveprompt attention. H. P. 557. ThePortland Pharmacy, 6001 Washing­ton Avc., A. C. Symmes. R. P.WantedIf you wish to secure a position toeach call on or write to James F. Me­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­go.For RentFor rent-Four room rear fiats,with side and rear entrance, steamheat, hot water, and newly decorat­ed throughout, $22.50 to $25.00.Also six and seven room apart­ments, all modern and newly dec­orated $30.00 to $37.50, 6434 and6436 Kirnbark Ave., or McKey &Poague, 63rd St.'J: