VOL. IV. No. (is I'RICEThe. Daily MPabUllled AftemOODS by tho Studenta of the UDi.,enity of Chicago Dum, tIane �11art.r. of the Unin!sity Y ..CIIIC:\GU, WEDNESDAY, J:\l\U:\RY 17.1')06.---- - ----- - --- - -----------.--- ---- ----------- ----�- - --CHICAGO'S ATTITUDE ONFOOTBALL PROBLEMATICALActing President Judson to RepresentUniversity at Conference ofBig Nine FridaySenate to Take Action- -Rumors of Aboli­tion Not Credited-Dr. RaycroftsViews• :\ut until the mceting of the "bignine" rcprcscntat i ves which hasbeen called for Fr iclav at the Chica­gil Beach l l otcl \\ ill � the ollicial at­titu.lc IIi the. L 'nivcrsity oi Chicagutoward the reform or abolishmentuf thc gallle he lcnown , PresidentHarry l 'ratt J nelson, who will at­tend the meeting as the official rcp­rescntat ivc of the Univcrsij c de­clines to make any statellle;l�s inrl'�anl to the matter until thattime.Dr. J udson will g-o to the meet­ing with definite instructions. Ameeting of the Univcrsitv Senatewill he �held previous to the confer­ence. at which time the snecialconuuittcc appointed in J)���mberto consider the football situationwill make its report. - This com­mittce consists of Acting PresidentH. 1'. Judson, chairman; Professor\r. c. Hale, Dean Albion \V.Small. Dean F. "V. Shepardson,Dean (;eorge E. Vincent, Dean EriB. Hulbert, and Director A. A.Stagg.\\"hile rumors have been givencirculation that football is tu heabolished in the Maroon camp, theserumors arc not taken seriouslyalllllll� the 'students. Several mem­bers of the football committeehaw expressed themselves as op­posed to any such' action, thoughthey favor certain reforms. At themass meeting at which the emblemswert' awarded the champions of190.:;. Dr. T. \V. Goodspeed andDean Eri n. H 111bert both spokein st rongest terms of approbationfor ioothall. expressing at the sametime hope that some of the featurestending" to brutality might he elim­inated. Both stated that, to theirknowledge, the cOlllmittee had noidea of recommending the aholitionof the g-ame... Football will not be abolishedat the University of Chicago andthe �ame itself will not be radical­ly altered.' This is the statementwhich Dr. Raycroft gave out thismorning. He said that he did not.not expect any radical changc inthe rules but there would be somechanges made which would effectthe g-eneral feeling toward all ath­letic contests and foothall in par­tinllar.The rumors which were ahroadas coming- from the Universitv�cmtl' c�ulel not he confirmed thism. ,rning- and the g-t'neral sentimentis that any chang-e which mav hemade will -etTect �1I the athleti�s ofth(' l �ni"er�ity and not foothallalonc. -Senior Class M.etin�The Senior Cb�s will holci anImportant tI1eetin� ;n HaskellAssemhly Hall Friday 1110rt1in� atlO::m o'clock. Officcls of the classurge attendance upon all l11emhers.glackfriars picture. Satmelay.12:00 o·dock. Root\. 2·B \VahashAve. PERSONNEL OF DEBATE TEAMSFacts About Men Who Will RepresentMichigan and Chicago in Annual JointDebate on Fridav Evening.. (he debate teams from Chicagoand �I ichigan will meet on Fridaye\'l'lIillg at � :00 (,·d. -ck in ;\1 atl( leiIlall. The personnel of the teamsis as Iollows :MJCIIH;.\:-;.(;l'orgc :\ . Xl alcom was bor.: a:Cllllcord. Xl ichigau. in 1881, and\\"a� graduated from the Concordllig-h �ch()ol in I�X(). and the Ann.Vrhor Iligh School in 1�)OO. Heentered the University of ;\lichi­gall and g-raduatl'd with the class(If ]<'0+. Ill' spent last year in(;;"'()rge Washington University,an.l is now a Senior Law studentill the University oi �I ichigan.III his freshman year he was onthe Adelphia Debating team whichwon the Detroit Alumni Cup: wasalternate the next Yl'ar in the Cen­tral League dehatc : in his Juniorvear he was a member of the team�rhich defeated the University of\ Viscousin in dchatc : and was Classorator in his Senior year. J .astvear he was leader of the George\Vashington University debating'team in the debate with the Uni­versity of Virginia.He is a member of the Toast­masters' Club, is a Senior Council­man, and is managing editor of the� I ichiganensis .James A. Rawlins comes fromSalt Lake City where he was bornin 1883. He spent one year in SaltLake High School and two years inXlcrccrsburg Academy, Pennsyl­vania. He entered the Universityof Michigan in 1902, and will rc­ccive his A. B. degree in June 1906.He was a member of his so­ciety's debating team at Mercers­burg Academy, and won two decla­mation contests there. Since enter­ing the University he has heen ac­tive in class work in oratory and inthc Adelphi Debating" society.This is the first year he has triedfor the Univcrsity Dl'hating- team.He is a Senior COi1l1cilman.Harley K. Legg comes fromColon, Michigan. e I I was born in1881. He' was graduated fromColon High School in 1807. andfrom Ann Arbor High Scho .. )l in1899. He entered the Uni' .. cr:,ity inthc fall of the safile \·ear. .:\ ftertwo years in colleg-e 1;1...' remainedont two H'a rs and reentered tog-raduate 'with the class of lc)()().He i� also a 1llemht'r of the LawClass of 1907.Ht' has heen acti,'e in dchatesince he entered the University. Hespoke twice in the �I ichigan pre­liminaries 1caeling" to the Hamiltoncontest. I Ie is a member of AlphaXn n(.'hating- society ancl is ClassToastmaster.ell TC.\GO.\ rilliam J,:\I atthews preparedior .... olIcg-e ill the Preparatory De­partll1ellt oi �I(_)nm()uth Col1ege.I Ie graduated :\. n. irol11 :\ron-11101lth ill I ()()3. spellt the Ilcxt twoycar� as teacher oi f .atin in Dixon.111.. alld is lloW a first year �tl1delltill the l�. of C. f .aw �chool. TTl'represellted ;\ T olll11outh in the inter­�tatc oratorical conte�t in 1003 anelWOIl his dd)ating- expe-riellce on theilltcr society cOlltests of his col1eg-e.Charles F()�ter :\kElroy comesi rom �pringfiele1. TIt. TTl' spent: Continued on pag-e" columu 2 YALE WILL CHANGE GAMERadical Reforms in Football are Proposedby Faculty Commitl�e of Eastern Ilni­versityFar reaching challgl's in the Ioot­ball and rules code, have been sug­gested hy till' mcmlx-rs of the Yalefaculty. The reforms :-;uggL':-;ted bythe radicals are more extensive,and decisive than the changes sug­gested by the Harvard faculty ashort time ago.The inter-collegiate Icatures uiathletics is to be abandoned, g-atcrecipts abolished, professionalcoa-rhl's prohibited. training tableabandoned, and uuprcccdcntcdpunishment for slugg-ing or unfair1'1ay inflicted.There an' two factions in thefaculty, and a test of strength be­tween them will he held Saturdavwhen the next special faculty meet­ing- will be called. :\lthough afour hour session opened the clashbetween the faculty factions lastSaturday it was fruitless,· for nota single vote was called for any ofthe athletic reforms.The changes demanded are asfollows :Abandon all intercollegiatesports.Abolish gate receipts.Establish a series of interclassevents annualy in all athletics andlimit competition to these.Prohibit professional coaches atYale.L 'ut down or abolish the salary of\V ahcr Camp, Yale's athletic ad­viscr,Forbid football, either in outsidecompetition or interclass matches.Withdraw Walter Camp as amember of the intercollegate foot­ball rules committee and install. ;< ·:,·(atl' of a distinctly openg-ame.i 'lace t·· ... · :it�:kt:c management ofall branches oi sport under a Imsi­ness man who is a graduate.Forbid 1110re than one, or, at the1110st. two graduate football coach­es to he present during the seasonat the cxpensc of the athletic asso-Compel \Vatter Camp to makepuhlic thc mysterious '''sinkingfund" account showing what hashecome of Yale's annnal athleticsilrplus for ten years.Close athletic competition to allstudents except the academic andscientific departments.Keep freshmen out of athletics.Take athlctics out of the hands ofthe underg-raduates and givc thelllover to the faculty.(-;i"e up training tahles for ath­letic teams.Forhid the baseball ninc to con­tinue its Easter trips.Refusc to allow any athlete.rules off for slugging or unfairplay on a Yale team. to competeagain.Blackfriars Opera In SpringThe Hlackfriars ha,'e postponedthe pn'�cntati()n of their annualcomic opera 11ntil :\Tay. ncar theclose oi the spring- fluarter. Thehook. lyrics and llll1sic will heready for staging- at the opening ofthe �pril1g- fluarter amI the first re·hear..:;-t1s will he starte(l at that timc.�tudents arc rCfluestc(1 to sig:11the petition for use of the 111etri,system. Sheets at Tnformation Of­fice. IMPORTANT RELIGIOUSCONFERENCES TO BE HELDChristian Union Plans ExtensiveSeries of Student Meetingsfor Next WeekMany Speakers from Faculty and OtheProminent Workers Will GiveAddressesElaborau, plans are under wayi'lI" a series of Student Conferences'In l 'crsonal Religion. At a massIlIl'eting next Sunday evening inXlaudcl l Iall, Dr. Lyman Abbottw i ll speak to the students of theLini\'l·rsity. Un the following\\"l'�lnesuay evening. Dr. Frank 'V.l;unsaulus will address the stu­(kilts.For S0111e weeks there has beenunder consideration the inaugura­tion of a series of student con­Icrcnces for the deepening of thereligious life of the students of theUniversity. It is now possible toannounce that these conferenceswill hegin Sunday evening and willcontinue ill Cohh Lecture Hall orXl andcl cvcrv afternoon and even­ing until FricJay, Jan. 2().The men and women who willmake the addresses will be thosewho know the students best and inwhom the students arc the 1110stintercste(l-membcrs of the facultyof the University and such outsid�speakers as the students will beglad to hear;These conferences will bc carriedon under the auspices of the Chris­tian L� nion and because of theircharacter and the support they willreceive will be the most importantmeetings of their kind ever held atthe University.From ::\[onday until Friday nextweek, there will be held in CobbLecturc Hall, at 4 o'clock cach af­ternoon, a meeting for both menan(l W0111en, at \\' hich short ad­dresses will be gi"en by two or1110re members of the faculty andin addition to these, one address bySOllle prominent spcaker who isIlot in permanent rcsidence at theUniversity.:\ t 7 :30 each evening there willbe held in Cobb Lecturc Hall aconference for men. The strong­est speakcrs availablc will be se­cured for these occasions..-\ t 10:30 a. 111. each day, pro­YISOI1 will he made for a specialmeeting for womell.The iolIowing members of thefaculty havc been named as amongthose who will speak: Harry PrattJudson. Gco. E. Vincent, Henry P.Chandler, Charles :\. Huston, Fran­cis W. Shepardson. Hervey F.;\Tallory. Joseph E. Raycroft.�hailer :\[athews. :\[ \"fa Re�·nokls,.\ Ihion W. �ll1al1. He;ljamin S. Ter­ry. Charles R. names. Herbert L.\\,illett. Thcodorc �oares. Emest 'D. Bl1rton. Thomas \V. Goodspeedand (. 'harles R. I fendcrson.Prominent among- the 'alull1niwho will he pn.'�ent at tlw!"e. C011-int'llCl'S will h�' Ralph \[erri;m..\lIan gllrn� and .\rtI1l1r ncstor.Thl' mll�ic at all oj the largerllll'('till�S will 1)(.' in ("har�e of r .estern. _lOIle-S. :\fr. TOllcs w'ill he assist­I..'d hy l11elllher� of the UniversityChoir, �e\"('ral well-known s()l�­ists will also assist in making- theTllllSkal prog-rallls attractive.-_-----Coati_ned on f'alte 4. col a..CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,1906.ttbe lDail� maroon AI..DERT MATHEWS. Pres, Gl-:O. II. FIEDI..ER.Vic:e-Prea. F. H. STRATTON. S�'Y:I'ormerl,. th. ODlnntt:r of Chlcaco Weeki,..J'OVlfDJll)n. UnlT'.lty of Chic. Weekly, oci, 1.. 189%'I'uE D£n.T M.AJloo� - - • Oct. 1, '90::!NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUE:HTEDEntered u second-claaa mall at Chic_g.p�tomce.Oatly Subscription, $3 ycar; $1 tur 6 me •.[4,. Mall In Cit,. $4 ,.ear; $1.25 tor 3 mo •.Subscription. receiYed at 'flU MAROO%'Oaloe. EIU. Hall. or l.ft In THJt M£noo litBos.. the Faculty E1chans;e. Cobb Hall.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr,IIIIl5II•it Printed by QuadranKle Presti. 404 J::. 55thI' EDITOR.IAL!!, jThe students of the Universityextend a hearty welcome to the act-ing president, H a r r yPratt J udson , He is aman ill the closest touchwith every detail of theActingPresidentJudsoncomplex system whichcontrols the University. He is aman well fitted to carry out theplans of the late president, for hehas been his nearest friend and ad­viser for several years. PresidentJudson is a man who will take act­ive part in all University activities.He is well trained in the science ofadministration and is at the head ofhis department as a teacher. Hehas seen this University developand he knows its failings and itsstrength. We wish to join withthe student body in heartily com­mending the action of the trusteesin appointing Mr. Judson to theposition and we wish to make himfeel that in assuming this office hehas the hearty cooperation and bestwishes of the student body.SCIENCE LOSING ITS 'VALUESAYS PROFESSOR C. R. MANNToo J(ach Theory and Too Little Practicoiu .odem StudyThat science has played Its partin the development of civilization,and is now on the decline, was thedeclaration of the assistant professorC. R. Mann of the physics depar t­ment before the lower Seniors' Divi­sion meeting this morning at 10:�u.The statement was made duringhis talk on "Some Problems of aScience Studen t."Mr. Mann said further that inscientific work at the present time,there is too much theory and toolittle of the practical. He said thatalthough science in general hadplayed a most important part ill thedevelopment of the world,. therewas something radically wrong withit at the present time. What thetrouble is: Professor Munn did notsay.leaving the solution of the prob­lem to the students at the meeting.TRUSTEES ANNOUNCE PERIODOF MOURNING FOR PRESIDENTStudeota and Faculty toWen Official Badgeof Mourning for Thirty Days:\ thirty day period of mourningfor President IIarper during whichthe University Hag will float at halfmast and the students and facultvwill wear the official badge ofmourning. has been announced bythc Board of Trustees. .At a meeting of thc Board yes­terday afternoon the action was taken and announced by ActingPresident Judson."The University flag shall bekept at half staff for a period ofthirty davs following the death ofthe President, January 10th, 1906.During this period which will prop­erly be observed as a period ofmourning, it will he appropriatethat the official badge of mourningbe worn and that members of theC niversity so regulate their con­duct as to best show their respectfor the memory of our belovedPresident."As an official badge of mourn­ing the Acting President and theTrustees of the University have.authorized a modification of themaroon and black badge worn atthe funeral by the honorary pall­bearers. These badges are beingmade up by the ladies of the Facul­ty and will be furnished as rapidlyas they can be prepared, to studentsand instructors, at ten cents apiece,the surplus of three cents over costto be devoted to the work of theUniversity Settlement.. A part of the supply was put onsale this afternoon at 1:00 o'clockand the rest of the studentsand faculty will be accommodatedas fast as the badges can be turnedout. Members of the Faculties maycall at the President's office for thebadges, and the students can getthem in the ante-room of the chap­lain's office in Cobb.MARTYNU. of C. Photographer5705 Cottage Grove A venueWe are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums. photos and picturesKOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 :Ranoolph Str.tet. . ::,..:. :-�- ..TownesGlovesWill be worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.He that Lovesa rosy cheek and a soft, smoothface uses nothing but the oldreliableWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK$corc,3=1Brighton Flat Clasp Gart� ontweltrevery:other kind three to one. They arc made o(.... SIIS web-ltot mereerised cotton. andCO'Jt but 25 cents a pair. No other garterhas the Brighton./fnt c!n$p. );<'01' comfortaDd 1006 wear-insist apoaBRIGHTONFLAT ClASPGARTERS"-��o..7111 •• r"'t�t ......."'II ..........Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave,Room and Board for Student" �.OO perweek. Ileal Ticket. $3.7S.J. A. RI LEY. Proprietor This Cash ��_ $1. 0 0 Deposil , ()�..:.,,:, .;� .. :�" Gets ·-1IRe -ister Bank 3 Per em Paidloaned Free DDS_MATHEWS &. CO. ;Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35. � Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETESMOER PHOTOSARE GOOD PHOTOS'ESMOER243 E.ast 55th 51..THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ENGLEWOODm5TABLISHED 1889Offers Yon the Proteetion of Government Supervision .and Con­trol Which Cost NothingChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may. be ma.il� Savings Department open from6 to � Saturday evenings.M. E. FITZGERALD (�CO...• Mahers ot. ..GENTLE.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 BREECHESAlso Branch Bu1fetat 69_& .ODJ'Oe St. Old101-103 . E.. MadisonStreetA. McAdamsThe UIlI •• r.lt7•.. F lor i IS t •••GRmnOIOUSE8: .Cor. SJd St. aDd Kimbatk ATe. ChicagoTelephones Hyde Park 18 and 695"V ogelsang9 5··11&-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-Dat.Cafe CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND D"'£CTOALA WRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Masic far .n setect �Your pat�80tld�Reddmc:e:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGOWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.( ARROWCOLLARSgive the college boy who must dresssmart Iy on 1\ small income just whathe is looklnz fur. I3dn:,r made ofClupeco shrunk fubrlcs, these collarswear Ionzer than the ordinary. and in­sure correct Quarter Si�cs. QuarterSizes insure, 011 the other hand. perfectfit.15c each: 2 for 25c_any of your �ood shopsClut!tt, Peabody (8b Co.I.ar;:.· .. t Illakt'rs of Collarsuud Shirts in the World.MUSSEY·SBUllard H.lls aDd Bowling AlleysThe Larg·st and Fin st AmusementResort in the worrd1 00 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis !"t., EvanstonWHP;R� do you get yourNew_papers, Periodicals andStation.l'7?At NORTON'SFree DeliveryPho1le116 Hyde Park 348 57th StreetBORDEN·SCONDENSED lIIILK, FLUID IDLE,CREAM AlfD BUTTERJlILltALL BOTTLED IN THE CO'ORnI'• BORDEN'S CONDENSD) MILK Co..27·e33 E. 'O"TY-aI:VENTH 8TP. D. WEINSTEIN:LAD-I:�'" TAlLO1\;: WbikmansMp Unequalled.Sp�dalltates for U •• f Co Student.N. E. Cor..- 55th and Le�OJlPbone 1282 Hyde Parle----------------s, LIBERMANN.HYDE PA.RKl,aNee' ttatlor198 :i5TB ST.The tatest or Parisienne Stv les ana Importedgoods for Fall and V"inter.Rernodefing and Repairing a speciatty.L. MANASS� Optician88 Madison St •• Tribune BaildincSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEy� T�ted FneEverythin� OpticalMathem&ttcal,l\Ietereologirnt andfor the Lanternist.Kodak", Cameras and Supp li i s,If you do not see wha.t 70\1want. ask for itWe carry such a variety of 1'tock tbatpossibly the particular article youueed is not in view, If not, ask forit. It is more than likely that 'lin!will be able to supply the desiredartic1eROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G.,Phone H. P. 175 274 Eo 57th St.DR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 4(�N. W. Cor. 57th and Lake AvenueChlcalEoEstahlishcd IS;J.Al\IES$2.00 HATS$3.00A�tl-:-" (�ifl B()lId� for H:1t�. Glo\'c�. Urn­hre:la" :t11el (,'111(,"", .\crcp:;1hle llo!idllY GilL ...162-163E.Madis011�l., e - r" p';;:::t'leEAT ATBBRT ADA�IS6013 Washln&ton Ave.Food Right Prices RightMADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.H. T. McGUIRE;- Pr<'p.6309 Medi:!on Ave.Supplies the Com mon s with :'II eat CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,1906" _-From CorrespondenCe - DepartmentIn enumerating yesterday thefloral .tributes at the obsequies inMandel Hall, Sunday afternoon,omissio-n was unintentionally madeof the beautiful piece representinga large open hook and a sealedcncvlope resting-on a desk, present­ed by .the Faculty of the Cor-respondence-Study Department. IPresident Harper was the father ofthe world-wide Correspondence­Study movement.The Junior 'College Council metwith Dean Vincent this morning forthe purpose of perfecting its organ­ization and to <elect officers for thepresent quarter. The following 'isthe result. of the elections: Presi­dent, Herbert Carey Brown; Sec­rctary Ruth Wade; Karl H. Dixonand Alvin F. Kramer tied forVice President and the council de­cided to vote on the tie at its regu­lar meeting which will be held Fri­day,Subscribe for the Maroon. SP.ALDING·' SATHLETIC liBRARYN.o. 250lZ.: SP ALDING'S- OFFICIAL'. ATHLETIC,,' ALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAlllntercolJegiate and Inter-.scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cor.ds;A.A. U .Senior and Jun­.ior Championships; Swim­.ming and Skating Records;A.A. U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; all ShotPutting and Weight Throw­ing Records; Official Reportof t'he Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tnres 'of leading athletes,American .and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSubScribefortheDAILY Send yo.rr name and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sporta=­it's free.A.G . Spalding & BrosChicagoSyracuseBuffaloKansas City�i�!�t���f. Can. . PhiladelphiaMinneapolisCincinnatiSan FranciscoWashingtonLondon, Eng.New YorkDenverSt. LouisBostonBaltimoreI New OrleansMAROONIT is your. paper, your news,published for you. Showyour appreciation and yourloyalty by subscribingNOW.Harder's Fireproof Storage and Van CoSuccessors to8ecklea'erg ElPms Warehouse &, Van Co.General Offices, Storage and SalHrooms:61.;).t--M-.� Wentworth AvenuePhones: Wentworth 460, 461, 4Er" and 4�Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and Parcels Delivered to allparts of the City, Depots and Suburbs,Branch Office. Information Office, Univ.of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse, Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet Jackson & ClarkIi you arc a GOOD J LiDGE ofGUUlJ LLuTH1�G 1 wish youwould go to the leading houses onState street.If you don't know where theyare, ocme in and 1 will tell you.Start early in the day. Take your\ \"l FE or a T.\lLUH. with you andlook at the ST L' FF they offer youat 10.00. Dont' fail to look at whatthey ask you as high as 15.00 to25.00, 'Thcn come to my store andsc what 1 offer YOU at 10.00. Younever will \\"ast� your time shop­ping again, for 1 sell overcoats andsuits such as I wear myself at 10.00.Good enough for me. �Good enoughfor you.1 buv "stock lots" vear in andout \\'h�n clean, fresh, this season'smake, and 'made by first-classhouses. Always look for THATLAIJEL..!\l v common sense tells me notto try to FOOL you. I GIVEState-st. 15.00 ao 25.00 clothes at10.00 every day in the year.to each fancy this month.Shirts to order, four cuffs"Cape" Street Gloves, worth1.50.for less than you will buyLot of "Soft" Bosom Shirtsthem later,For to-morrow only, "BlackCat" Sox,Fancy Sox, worth SOc and75c.up.Off on all Underwear, 1.00to 2.00.For lot Scarfs, worth 1.06For lot of Fine Fancy Vests.Sold across town ot 4.00 to$8.1 00 to a doughnut this is the• only store in Chicago whereyou will not be urged to buy. Iwill not allow it. If you live out ofthe city, send me your order. Youwill get the best I have, for I willdo the picking for you.I came from Ontario county,Canada. Did you? I want youraddress.Sundays closed. Saturdays openuntil 10 o'clock p. m.1.501.1585c1 Dc25c33�, 350c2.35"TenTom Dollar"MurrayJ. II K.l:ST�. Prop. jorrx CI.ARK, Mgt"All ord rs day or nijtht filled promptlyWE WEYER CLOSEJackson ParKLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetT�lephon!:"S Hyde Park 1 t�CHICAGOThe College Larder"Home Made Dolicacles·'CAT E R I N G, L U N C HE 0 N S.447 E. 55th St.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,1906.lbar"arb botel5114·16 Wasbins'on Ave.Phone Hyde Par k 153.1. near I. c. and U. of CRooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotel convenieuces Tableboard and !iingle meals.iI:1III!IIL ., Dull Season Specials"Blacl\. and BlueCHE.VIOT SUITSwith extra trousers$25.00TaBor for Youn& MenTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardJ. A. nARLSONPROPR.IETOR372 E.. 55th StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYPhone H7de P.rk 5911H. HOFFMANGleaner ••• \tailor ... lD�erSuits Pressed Monthly, $1.00443 East 6bt St.. (near Kimbark.)Tel. Hyde Park 7659.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR4f3.l East 5.=Jth StreetExtra pair of Pants wi th eachSuit or Overcoat.w. L. JansenPHAR.MACIST5639 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOJOHN J. DUNNCOALPboneOakl .. nd 15515lat &. Armour Ave .• ChicagoKLLNAN,ailE 01.1) R ":1. J..\.\ 1.1:FLOR.I ST.Frcsh cut flowers. Floral Tll:si,!.!ns al1.16112 \\"�nt""orth Ave. anl1411 E. ti.1St.l'hOb� \\·entworth .\1>8. Hyde- I'ark "'-1"1.DEMLING'SDRUG SHOP61 ®. Woodlawn Ave. PERSONNEL OF DEBATE TEAMS IMPORTANT RELIGIOUSConttnued from first page, column � CONFERENCES TO BE HELD�OIllC of his undcrg raduate careerill Eureka College, but took hisbachelor's degree at Llutlcr Collegein 1tJ04. He took his master's de­gree in the U. of C. last J nne andentered the University law. schoolthis fall. 1\[r. :\lcElroy represent­ed lJutlcr both in oratory and de­hate.J oseph Louis Lcwinsohn is theonlv member of the team who isentirely Chicago trained. He grad­uated fr'lm the- I Iydc Park High�l'h, )01 ill 1�i02 and Ph. H. from thel T. (If c, in 1905. Hc is now ill.his junior year in the Law School.:\1 r. Lcwinsohn won many honorsin his l'I,llL'gc course. He was aCOII1H .. ·e11, ir. a member of the Phind;l K;�Pl ,a, was honor student inboth Hi-t. �ry and Economics andwas Class nay orator at gradua­tion.TRACK SQUAD RESUMES WORKAFTER BREAK IN TRAININGNearly all the Men Report for RegularTraining-Eckersall Out in a SuitTrack work was resumed in earn­est yesterday after the idterrupt ioncaused by President Harper's death.Almost all the men reported forwork, but Coach Friend has notgiven any severe work os yet. Someof the candidates have been out fora couple of weeks and are gett inginto good condition, but the major­ity were out for the first time yes­terday.Eckersall was out in a suit andtook a few turns around the trackand limbered up on the straight­away. "Eck" says he is now atwork in the University and will'come 011t for track regularly fromDOW OD.The Freshmen are working hardin preparation for the First Regiment meet on the �5th. CoachFriend expects to enter quite alarge squad mostly Freshmen.PROFESSORS VON KLENZ ANDI1IEYERRESIGN FROM FACULTYProfessor Van Klenz Goes to Brown Univer­.ity as Head of German.Assistant Professor Hugo R.� r eyer of the Palitical Economy de­partment and Professor CamilloVan Klenzc, associate professor ofGerman, have resigned their posi­tions. at the University. Their res­ig-nations were accepted by the Uni­vcr'sity hoard of trustees yesterday,Professor Van Klcnze has beencalled to the head profcssorship ofGerman in Brown University.Bowlers Arrange Schedule,\ meeting of thc schedule com­mittcc of the inter-fraternity bowl­in� 1ca�ue was held this aftcr­non. The committee desircs to starttl1l..' tcams Oil tht'ir journey towardstile challlpillllShip hy Tuesday of11ext week. The championshipteam will han' the hOllor of m('et­ill�· 11 lit Oldy the hest teams in the(·ii�· ka�t1c hut the championshipiraternity tt'am (Ii (he l. �lliH'rslry oi\ \" isc(lnsill.The teams \yill he limited to tin'lllen and tht' '\atiflnal t�(l\dillg rl1ks\\·i11 �"n'rn each c( ,ntest. The cap­t;,iIlS oi the teams arc asked tn lwready to start their schedllles hy Co nt i n ne. frol1l firsl pal'<:. col.�.He sides the women speakers fromthe members of I he faculty, MissBertha Conde. National StudentSecretary of the Young Women'sChristian Association will speak atseveral of the meetings. Miss Con­de is a gratIt1:llc of Smith Collegeand bas for several years been en­gaged .in Christian work amongwomen students, visit inj; especiallythe largl.· Uuiversi t ics. Xl au y ofthe Uuiversit y of Chicago womenhave beard her at the Summer Con­ferences of the Y. \V. C. A. andseveral of them came to know herpersonally during the week whichshe spent at the University a yearago this :\ ovem ber , :\1 iss Condewill be sure to attract and interestterest the University women by hersane and reasonable presentation oft he claims of Christianity.BOOKSNew and second-hand for Universityand High School. Educa­tional hooks generallyHEWITT'S -1 Hi E. ::i7TH ST.q�e 9\oot Stuc1ioKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and E";c1ush'e Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial R.at--s t o U. of C. Studentsafter a dinner atThe luntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 HarrisonHOTEL ·andRESTAURANTOn R.u1dolph at. between Clark andDeatbomIS THE POPULAR PLACE FOR DAINTYSUPPERS AFTER THE PLAYExtcilsivc Improvements havemade the .dining room, the mostbeautiful and attracttve in theTheatre District.The new hanging balcony forthe enlarged orchestra is anotherimprovement and the music ismade an especial feature.Director of :,\Ill�ic: Tcacher of SingingThe {jnh·crsity of Chicago']Lester J6artlett 30nes\tenorWedn�ays andS'\turdavs ResidenceStudio 406 Kimball Hall 53Z1 Greenwood Ave.l-:,.,tablil\bed o\"er:� years Open SundaysGibson Syl\.es ®. FowlerSUC:Ce!i."Ot. to J. K. Stevens & Sons Co.LEADING .••.•PHOTOGR.APHERSPhone 0cnt. !'o!'.'<) M("\'ic�ers Theatre Bldg.Special Ratcs to CollcJ;:e Sllldent!i>fURKISH f: RUSSIAN 75c·:t � Pl���D!�!�N�35C·. SA·It-:T�\�A st4t\,0:1EL 161 DEARBORN ST.WOODLAWN DELICATESSENClean Home CoohingShow your college spirit hy �l1P- Fin� Table Delicaciesporting the colkgc paper. Sl1h- I QII:ll;ty only ('otl�i(krc(1.�cril�c for the �faroon. ! N. W. Cor. 55th Street and Woodlawn Ave. I.e A M �'��';';' E N T S .B I.GarrickllEH.THA KALlCHIn .MU:\NA VANNALast and Only Matinee Saturday.0: ext Sunday-Scats To-MorrowDavid Belasco's ProductionTilE D:\RLI�G UF THE GODSStudebakerHenry \V. Savage OffersThe Standard Bearer of MusicalComedy-TUE-l'Rl0JCE OF PILSONWith JESS DANDY.----.----- ------Powers'x ightly s :20, �[ats. 2 :20, CharlesFrohman presentsJOSEPH WHEELUCK, Jr.,jll Gco. Adc's Hit,JeST Ul:T OF COLLEGE- - -- - --- ._._- _._-------LaSalle"Looks Good t o Fattier"THE U�IPIRELooks Good to EverybodyFt·'C'\I1TRE !\lEX'S NIGHT.ColonialTIIE.\TH.E m��\UT1FUL�1c1:\TYRE. & HEATHl 'ro and Entr'acteMusic in Promenade de Luxeby Mandolin OrchestraLast Two Goodbye Weeks-In the Musical Novelty­''THE I-lAM TREE"Prize Cast and ChorusIllinoisMatinees Today and Saturday.GRACE GEORGE"Tellderly Bealllifltl."-News.THE MARRIAGE OFWILLIAM ASHEMajesticCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE12-Broomstick iWtches-12Hickley & Nelson, .Mr. and Mrs. Esmonde.Edwin Latell.. Kelty & Violette.3- The Manning Trio-3.Ethel Robinson.The Kinodrome.Bert Coote & Company.3- Thc Sc1doms-3.:\ I el ville Elils.Carson & \Villanl.Mr. and Mrs. Hodges.G, -klcn & T T ughcs. ':\ I asscy & Zea.Klcintop Sisters.Priccs-IS-25-50-i5cPohne Ccnt. (rl80.Classified AdvertisementsTry Toll1, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Phannacy 660E. !)Sth Sf..- ---------------Huvler Candies, l\lanicure Goocls, U. ofc. sO"uv. Postals, CiJ_!atettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receh·c prompt atten­tion. II. P. f);,;. The I'ortl�n(l PharnlIlC}·,tOOl Washington Av .• A.C.Syt11mes, R. p.WantedIf you wish to sccure a position to eachcall 011 or write to James F. McCullough,Railway Exchange. ChicaJ_!o.Losti.ost-:\ Chinchilla muff from.'\ Iltoll1ohilc 011 Tuesday morningaho11t 10 o'clock on 58th St. or\roodlaw'n Ave., hetween theSchool of Education and 55th St.Rcturn to Information office, Uni­versity of 0hicago and get reward.Tell Your Friends About PHILLIPS� STORE FOR MEN238 EAST 55TH STREET c