-_ Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicaco During Three Quarters of the UDiversity Year.'ttbe JDatI}2 maroonNo. 2�. PRIa Two Cum.CHICAGO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1906·IRSllY TEAM ERRATICWEEK BEFORE BIG GAMEpoor Work Of Regulars MakesLineup Uncertain - MinnesotaStrone With Nine Veterans.•• • • . * *Minnesota Tickets.• Price of Tickets SO cents.• Where to get them: At Gym-nasium office. .• When to get them: Today, and• today only, between 9 and I I• A. 14 .. and 2 and 4 P. M.• How: By calling in person.• Seats located on 35-yard line.,. ,. • * ,.One week from today the Minnesotateam comes to Marshall Field 'withthe confidence of a powerful aggrega­tion which knows its strength. Inthe meantime the Maroon squad hasa lot to do, according to its coaches.The lineup is still undecided, and willbe until the end of the week beforethe big game Of the short season.Chicago's players are working lateevery day trying to master the com­plicated plays which the new rulesrequire, if there is to be any groundgaining. These plays are being prac­ticed on the girls' basketball fieldnorth of the Bartlett Gymnasium.There are no cheering expressionsfrom the leaders of the squad. Theplays seem to have gone about a ibadly as possible. The forward passwas botched, and the rest of the nov­elties were spoiled most (If the time.With a team as light as Chicago's avictorious season depends almost en­tirely on the shiftiness and accuratework of the men, and their failureto come up to expectations this weekhas been a big disappointment. .Whil(' this is the situation at thehome camp. all reports from Minne­sota are full of confidence. The Go­pher team is a veteran squad, nineof last year's team being back.They are a heavy bunch. and, what ismore important than weight alone,they have speed. The fast. heavy manis, of course. better than the fast. lightman. The Minnesota line in con­structed to hold, while Director Staggdaily laments the weaknesses of hi:linemen.Just what changes the coach willmake in the distribution of the heavymen have not been divulged, and itis probable that he himself has notdecided. Coach Stagg is noted forhis lightning changes in his team. :\0(1no one at the Maroon camp would besurprised to see a big change beforethe game. The backfield has settledGown and it not likely to be disturb­ttl.One of the probabilities, accof(li��to the wise ones at headquarters. is�hat Parry may be used at end againin the big game of the year. Parryplayed originally at tackle, and lastyear at end. where Coach Stagg hasused him in practice several times thisyear. Throughout the last scrimmageh�.)lay('d at end. Jones taking histackle position. Jones is big, huskyand fast. and it is not improbable thathe will be raised from the substitutesand given a place in the line.Walker. who has filled in one endbrilliantly so far this' season. is re­garded at having his position cinched.He is invaluable at end, but he mavhave to go into the back field for alarge part of the game if one of the"big three" is disabled. If Parry and-ois- (Cotati ..... to ...... > DRAMATIC CLUB TO INITIATETwelve New Members Choscn FromAmong Many as: Real Actors-ListIncludes Six Women and FourMen.*Crowd Expected Nearly as Large asMichigan Games-Girls Co�En Massc."The seat sale for the Minnesotagame will be the biggest in the his­tory of the University, last year'sThanksgiving contest alone excepted;'said. Manager Chitwood yesterdayafternoon. "Of the 1,528 seats re­served for students the. most havealready been sold, six hundred ofthese have been sodl to students atChicago, while Minnesota studentshave bought Boo. As the studentssale here closes tomorrow those whoare desirous of seeing the game atthe fifty cent rate had better hurry."Alumni of both universities are pro­curing seats in large numbers. Inview of the large attendance ex­pected, standing room sections arcbeing constructed at the North andSouth ends of Marshall Field.Fifty girls of the University ofMinnesota will accompany the dele­gation to the game. A private carwill be chartered and made the head­Quarters of the women while in thecity. It will probably be sidetrackedon the old Washington Park line ofthe Illinois Central at LexingtonAvenue and Sixty-First Street, whereon account of its proximity to Mar­shall Field, it will serve as a generalbase of operations. They will starrthe Friday before the game and notreturn until Monday morning.PHILOSOPHY COLLEGE DANCEWomen to Give Men a Dance atReynolds Club on December 14.The College of Philosophy womenare planning to give a dance to thePhilosophy men at the Reynolds Clubon the fourteenth of December. Ameeting of the social committees hasbeen called to arrange the details. Itis understood that the invitations is­s-ued will include the friends of thephilosophy men as well as membersof the college itself.Camera Club Formed.A camera club was organized amonghe faculty and students yesterday, theobjects being to provide a dark roomfor the members. to hold exhibitionsand contests. and to promote the sci­ence of photography in all itsbranches by means of lectures andliterature.The following officers were elected:Professor Williston, president; E.Van Clccf, vice-president: TheodoreRubovitz, second vice-president Kirt­ley F. :\(ather. secretary and 'Dr .. LPaul Goode, treasurer.Others interested in this organiza­tion may send their names and ad­dresses to Bo::"C .309 Faculty Ex­(baDge.. BIG FOOTBALL GAMESAMONG COLLEGES TODAY THREE QUARTERS PLEDGES I GREEK LETTER CHAPTERSFreshman Society Chooses 'Verdant I AIlIiOUNCE NEW PLEDGESMembers To Perform For Amuse- nnment Of Upper Claaamen-"Run­ners" and Green Ribbons Now On.Delta Kappa Epsilon.Charles Lyle Barnes, Chicago; Al­bert Nathaniel Butler, Chicago; Chas.Albert Carlton, Chicago; CharlesRussell Gilbert, Chicago ; Paul Bert­hard Heflin, Colorado Springs; HarryOsgood Latham, Chicago; John Ed-Delta Kappa Epsilon. ward Rhodes,' Oak Park; Walter Har-Walter Taylor, Charles Gilbert, Joe per Simpson, Morgan Park; JosephSunderland, Harry Latham. William Sundtrland, Chicago; WalterWillard Taylor, Chicago; WarrenKennith W dod, Chicago.Beta Theta PiWhile Coach Stagg and Captain Tom Thoits, W. T. Carter, Jr..Eckersall are watching the Gophers Averill Tilden.at Minneapolis and the Maroons arcmaking the best of their off day instrenuous practice under the super­vision of Assistant Coaches Speik andDeTray, many games of interest toChicago students will 'be in progress,both east and west.Former Maroon Star OvercomesAssailant _ Rowdy Arrested­Catlin Uninjured.The Wisconsin-Iowa game is of Marc Catlin, captain of the 1905interest. more because of the old- champion football team, proved thetime prestige of these two schools, victor in fl lively scrimmage at Iowathan because of its bearing on the City Thursday night. He was attack­western situation this fall. The game cd hy a town tough and in the mixuppromises to he close. Catlin's football training came to hisJ n the cast there are no real "big rescue. The star gridiron herogames" 011 the schedule. although knocked out his man and then calledsome interesting contests. and per- the police. His assailant was takenhaps a surprise or two, may be ex- to the city hall and fined. Catlin camepected in the Princeton-Dartmouth out of the scrimmage without injury.Harvard-Brown. Yale-Army. Penn�Lafayette. and Indians-Srracusegames. The two latter wiJ)· be ofgreatest interest to western follow­ers of football, in their bearing on theMichigan-Pcnnsylvamn and the:\Iinnesota-Carlisle games which arenow only two weeks off.Minnesota-Nebraska Contest of Great­est Interest To Chicago Becauseof Next Week's Game.Michigan To Meet Speedy Vander­bilt Team-Contest of SouthVersus North DoubtfulGames Today.Minnesota vs. Nebraska at Minneap­olis.MichiganArbor. Vanderbilt at AnnThe initiation of the new membersof the University Dramatic Club will�.ing at Speed On New Plays- take place next Tuesday evening. OutC��h Staeg and Eckersall Off of the wealth of material that ap-To Minnesota.. pea red at Thursday's trials twelveI·laces 111 the Club's membership were• filled .The new initiates include six wo­.f:r men and five men, each of whom dis­�. played exceptionally good dramatic,. ability. The new members are as,. follows:4 Misses Levitt, Greenbaum, Sullivan,.jI Eleanor Day, Lackersteen and* Young; Messers Walker, Garrett,* Hunt, Henderson, Bell, and Orchard. Wisconsin vs, Iowa at Madison.Purdue vs. Notre Dame at Lafayette.Oberlin vs, O. S. U. at Oberlin.Missouri vs. Texas at Columbia.Utah vs. Montana at Salt Lake City.Mississippi vs. Tulhane at NewSEAT SALE SHOWS THAT Orleans.GOPHER GAME IS POPULAR Ohio Wesl. vs. Denison at Gambier.Princeton vs. Dartmouth at Prince-ton.Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge.Yale vs. Army at West Point.Swarthmore vs. Johns Hopkins atBaltimore.Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette at Phila­delphia.Carlisle Indians vs. Syracuse at Buf­falo.Amherst vs. Mass, Aggies at Amherst.Navy vs. Penn State at Annapolis.vs.The game of greatest interest, willof course. be the Minnesota-Nebraskabattle at Minneapolis. For this willserve to show not only how strongis the team which the Maroons willhave to meet for the big game of theseason next Saturday, but it will givean indication as to the real strengthof the Corn huskers, with. whom Chi­cago closes the season. It is notto be expected that Dr. Williams winshow any more of his football reper­toire today than Nebraska compelshim to. but the game will serve togive Chicago a line on the realstrength of the Gophers, and its out­come will be of greatest interest ;'1relation to Chicago's chances nextSaturday.At Ann Arbor. the relative strengthof the south, as compared to thewest, will be determined when Van­derbilt meets Michigan. The Tenn­essee eleven has defeated, by largescores. all its southern rivals, andis hailed as the strongest team thatthe south has ever sent into the field.There are ominous reports that Dan�lcGnigan may spring a surprise onhis brother-in-law and former coach,Fielding H. Yost.Chi PsiLocke Macomber, Des Moines, la. �Call For Swimmen. Ralph Gray. Chicago; Frank Richie,"If the good men would come ON Hinsdale. Illinois; Frank Powell.for swimming as they do for foot. R:n:f"nc:wnnd, Hlinois ; Gene Talbot.ball," said Coach Knudson yesterday. Chicago; Ray Montgomery, Chicago:"we could get up a good swimming Hurnard Kenner, Chicago.learn. As yet there is nothing much 1----- _doini·"The Three-Quarters Club blossomedinto prominence yesterday morningwith thirty-one verdant freshmen. Tothe great pleasure of the bystandersmen with the green ribbon .. were putthrough their antics, as if they hadbeen rehearsed in their parts for thepast month. Students with earstoned for classical music heardsnatches from "La Fosca" and "Tor­eador," and bashful girls were giventhe rare pleasure of meeting manyof the "its." It was a fitting beginn­ing for the glorious month of freeentertainments which will follow theintroduction of this wonderful groupof sprinters and accomplished song­sters.The Three Quarters Club is thefreshman honor society composed ofthirty-one freshmen selected from thedifferent fraternities. The list of thisyear's men is as follows:Phi Kappa PsiJ. B. Meigs, George H. Sheldon.Jr., Arthur Fealock.Alpha Delta Phi.Ernest Roe,. M. R. Cleary.Si&ma Chi.C. W. Christopher, Frank Kendt, Jr.Phi Delta Theta.Clarence Mathinson, E. P. Berry.Gilbert Buhman.Psi Upsilon.Frank Collmgs, FrankEdward O'Bryan. Orchard.Delta Tau Delta.Cliff James, Russell Elwell.Chi PsiRalph Gray. Locke MacomberFrank Richie. Frank Powell,Delta Upsilon.Albert Henderson, LeRoy Kling.Phi Gamma Delta.S. A. Funkhouser, Jr., H. G. Hop­kins.Siema Nu.V. O. Whipp.MARC CATLIN ATTACKEDBY IOWA TOWN TOUGH Fraternities Represented at ChicagoGive Out Lists Of Additions ToMembership.Average Number to Each SocietyAbout the Same as Those ofPrevious Seasons.The Greek letter fraternities ofthe University make the followingannouncement of pledges for thepresent quarter. The summary of thelists presented shows that an averageof six men have been taken by eachsociety. The two fraternities, Sig­rna Nu and Phi Kappa Sigma do notappear in the following list on accountof a failure to submit names.Phi Kappa Psi.James B. Mtigs, Marshaltown,Ohio; F. L. Watson, Chicago; GeorgeH. Sheldon, Rock Island, Ill.; ArthurFealock, Michigan City, Indiana ; Geo.M. McGrath, Chicago.Beta Th�ta PiJ. Victor Knight, Chicago; AverilTilden, Chicago; Tom Thoits, GrandRapids, Michigan; William Carter,Houston, Texas.Alpha Delta Phi.Ralph Cleary, Oak Park; FrankBuckley, Washington, Iowa; F. A.Tucker, Chicago; E. C. Roe, Rutland,Illinois; Allen Rc:1Ss, Chicago. .3Si&ma Chi.Carl Christoph, Chicago; EugeneHoadley, Chicago; Frank Wendt,Chicago; John McNeish, Chicago;Herman Ehrhorn, Rock Island; RalphReynolds, Ashtabula. Ohio. IPhi Delta Theta..Earle Berry, St. Mary's, Ohio;Frederick Eberhard, South Whitley,Indiana; Gilbert George Buhman,Chicago; Preston Nibley, Logan,Utah: Gordon Stewart, Kalamazoo �Michigan; Eugene B. Eastburn,Houston. Texas; Clarence Martinson,Gibson City, Illinois.Psi Upsilon.Francis Orchard, Chicago; EdwardO'Bryan, Chicago; Charles Maxwell.Chicago; Frank ColJiii gs, Chicago:Robert E. Hunter, Chicago; EugeneF. Gregory, Chicago; Howard S.Johnson, Chicago. .,Delta Tau Delta.Cliff B. James, Chicago: HerbertS. Hollgh, Chicago: Floyd Willett.Chicago: �fatt E. Hoscly, La Crosse,Wisconsin: George A. Garrett. La­Crosse, Wisconsin; Russell D. El­well. Chicago; Webster J. Lewis,Hinsdale, Illinois: Perry D. Trimble.Princeton. Illinois.(Co.tillaed oa Pap 4)THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEl\1 nER 3, 190'}.StandBy theTeam!Chinese Students Jefeet.The Chinese students of the Univ­ersity met with the Chinese StudentsAlliance- off the campus last eveninganc! perfected plans for the ye�r.Thcre are now sevcll Chinese �tudentsir. the University. They expect tobold re�lIlar meetin�s in onc of th::donnitory parlors in the near future.GLOVES MAYBE RIGHTAND NOT BE FOWNESBUT THEY CAN'T BEFOWNESAND NOT BE RIGHI. CERMAN TO LECTUREON HISTORY OF ARTHeinreich Kraeger, Profeuor in Dus­seldorf Academy of Painting toGive Course at University.Heinrich Kraeger. Professor of t hchistory of painting in the DusseldoriAcademy of painting is to begin aseries of lectures at the University,November 12, on the history of paint­ing in Germany. Professor Kraegeri ... well known in Germany as a lit­erary critic and has been docent .nEnglish at the University of Bcrl;I�,in addition to his work in art history.The lectures will be open to all stu­dents and in addition to the lecturc-..Profcssor Kraeger wil] g ive a seminarin literature and art.While there has never been :IIlYformal inter-change of professors h.·­tween Chicago· and the GermanBand Members Charged a Dollar forLark-Kentuckians Sent toWorkhouse.H. A. Scott and Frank Reed, mem­bers of the Northwestern Universityband .were arraigned before JusticeBojer, Thursday, and each tined $1and costs. Scott and Reed weremembers of the student 'army' whichwas perpetrating halloween pranksin Evanston. They were arrested byP<:)iceman Wise, also a Universltvstudent, just as they were tacking a"For Sale" sign on the door of Pe".­son's Hall. the residence of manygirls attending Northwestern. Fol­lowing this, comes the story fromKentucky state that five cadets in �h .. :state college battalion were ¥m wthe workhouse to await trial. Thestudents were attempting to pry astreet car from the track and whenpolicemen arrived, the students se­verely beat them. On the arrival ofreserves, the fiverested. cadets were ar-part in these changes by followingtl.eir progress as painstakingly as pos­sible, by judging them as fairly :bOltlc1aJ Studt-nt l'ublicatloD of the Unlnr· possible, and bv taking upon such.It,. ot Chic. ,0. .;------ matters a st .. ud which shall conform'to a fixed policy.The editors of any such a paper orof this paper are not prophets; theyare not gifted with unusual powersof perception or analysis. they arcyoung, overworked, and desperately� e\\'� Conrributions are request'!d. busy, and their judgment cannot1';llter� as S\'(.'ond·Cla88 Mall at the CIlI. therefore be the I"."t word upon the . .;�cllgo l'oatomce. subjects. They may judge upon ill---V-a-I-ly-S-ubscrlptiODL sufficient evidence, or their judg-$3.00 per year.: $1.00 for .1 months. .ment may not be that of the majoritySull,., .. rlptlons reeelved al tbe MarOOD ot· for a variet v of reasons. When the. yIke, BIIIH uveuue, or Idt 10 the Maroon .;lIox, lile .Faculty ExcbaDgl', Cobb lIall. do pass judgment, however. it will beOrd(.n; for deliver,. ot tile I 'ally Maroon. for a definite purpose. and hewing t.ldtlH:r resideuce or pluce of lIul>ioefial, way the line of a definite, clean-cut, sin­lw l.ulll.. lJy "milal card, or tilrougb t�Je·I,ilooe. Uyl.ll" "ark 4:.w. An" Irre,;ularlt,)· cere and honest policy. \Vhat thatin deli\·�ry I>ilould be Iwmedlately reported po lie y is will be outlined in :1 laterto the ottil'e 01 publication. editorial.lo'ormerlYThe University ot Chl\.6:!to W�kl,.."'ounde<!Tile Wee-kly, Oct. I, 1892.'J'Lae Vully. Oct. I, 1902.\Vrn, A McDermid. Managing Editor.R. Eddy Mathews. News Editor.Luther D. Fernald. Athletic Editor.Associate Editors.Bernard I. Bell, '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, 'oS.Alva \V. Henderson, '09.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Preston F. Gass, '09.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '07.\Varren D. Foster, '09.Cole Y. Rowe. 'OC).William P. MacCrucken, 'OC).Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08.l\lelvin J. Adams, '09.1'. \'. Pinkerton, 'oS.,,\1 iss Faith Dodge. 'oS.George E. Fuller. Business Manager.SATURDA Y, NOVE.MRER 3, 1<)Ct).Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.r l' &DITOa.IAL. 'II'tl�. It is the pitiful part of college life,; and lite as a whole, that we secevents clearly only aswe have gtme pastthem, that we gothrough life backward,so to speak, observing the thingsaround us as the landscape is seenfrom the back platf.orm of the ob­servation train. Only those far ;nthc front of the train, the drivers,perhaps, have the power of forsee­ing and estimating the coming vicwirom a distance.To change the figure, we are in aturbulent current. whirled in all di­rections, even, sometimes, up stream,and lose sight of the forward mov�­mcnt of the main torrent of whiChwe are a part.To apply the parable to tht'university life, the current has neVCiit would seem. moved so swiftly as mthe last few months. University his­tory has been made at bewilderin�speed, and we. in the shadows of thee\·ents. fail to see their size or realizctheir significance. Xot only ha':'"great changes taken place in lines ofadministration and instruction. hut IIIlines of studl'nt activities, and in till'progress of the student life. Withthese I:ltter changes The Daiiy�f:tr(lnn. as the represelltativc of the�ttHkllt:o, :11111 as tht' rcth.'ctioll of theirlifl', ha� it s illlllH'diate allll most \'italMakingHistory.COIH·l·rll.Unquestionahly the �reatl'st ques­ti()n of tIll: ",Iulh-nt. outside his sttulie.-,and certainly Olll' of thl' �reat proh·killS oi ullin'rsity administration, isthc manller of conductil1� stuclcn!:ttTairs and organizations. On it <h.'­pcnds :lltimatl'1y thc \'l'ry t.'xistenceof. 311 the�e or�ani7.ations, and whenthe systems of administration und,�r­go change. the fact is of great andlastin� importance to the whole com·mon\\:ealth of students.R(alizin� this. it would he gros'iIIl'gkct, it would be forfeiting thc�reatest right and the greatest PriV­ilege which a student org;m possesses,if The Daily �[aroon did not takc <I I Today at four o'cluck the student Universities, many noted Gcrmun-,sale ui tickets ior the Chicago have heen brought to the Universit v�l i II n e sot a gaurc and several Chicago professors han'closes. At that time been invited to lecture at Ge rrua.:t ne remaining sears universities. The attendance at th .. 'of the block saved iu; lectures of Herr Kraeger will �t.'students will be OI>CI!- watched attentively, as the intereste d to the general public. taking in similar lectures at the Urn-Six hundred students have shown vcrsity has been disappointing. .:\1".that they mean to back the team by Von Noe, of the German departmerr;getting tickets for the game; eight said ill this connection: "I t is up t(,hundred supporters of the Maroon the students to show whether theyGold have already shown their spir-t. will show enough interest in these lee. •and will ('on1e down to cheer th�r tures by well known Gennans to jus- ���������������-�����������������Iteam to victory. and the number tify an endowment for bringing overgrows hourly. The Minnesota .(oot- famous economists and scientists.ing section will hold at least a thou- At present Chicago is better knownsand who have come· four hundred in Germany than Harvard or Col­miles to back the team of their Alma umbia or other eastern universities.Mater. That is the spirit that win:'. If this interchange of professors isThe Chicago student who does not stopped by lack of interest amongget his ticket ill the student stand the students Chicago will lose sometoday loses his identity as a student. of her name abroad."and becomes merely one of thedowntown "fans," who come to thi . .; NORTHWESTERNERS J:'INEDgame as to a baseball game of pro- FOR HALLOWEEN PRANKSfessionals, and cheer or jeer as, thespirit moves them.Merely being present is no test ofloyalty to the team or the University,unless you are there as an integralpart of the student body, you won'tcount. Don't merely be one of twen­ty-seven thousand onlookers. who findthe game an interesting spectacle-beone of one thousand students wh�will stand by the Maroon team, win­ning or losing. till the la!'t whistlebiows.Song of a College Zoo.went to the animal fair.The birds and the beasts were' thereThe Harvard Lampoon_ by the lightof the moon,\Vas combing the Tiger's hair.The Pelican went and stoleSeme wine from the big Punch Bowl;"I have drunk my fill. I will nowtlll the bill,"He remarked with a mournfulnessdroll.The Gopher grew mnsical,And chanted a madrigal,So the Pelican. he, and the Badger.'all three\Vcre �[arooned in the Chaparral;For the Badger got tipsy they say,And heha\'Cd in a riotous way. National Lumber ManufacturingTill the Widow. amazed at the Association Raises Fund For Es-roughhouse raised, tablishment of Chair.Rlushed Crimson and fled in dismay.-Cornell Widow. LUMBERING DEPARTMENTTO BE STARTED AT YALEAn endowment fund of $150.000 isbeing raised by the National LumberManufacturing AsSociation to estab·lish a chair of practical lumbering inthe Forest school of Yale Univcrsity.President Hadley annollnced that aProfessor of Lumbering will he ap­pointed as soon as the necessaryamount is raised. The departmen:ha!' heen �tartecl hy a committee COil�isting of �. W. �fcLcod of St. Lom:";.C. l. �(jJlard, of Chicago, and F. E.\Vcyerhaemer of St, Paul.STUDE.NTSHave you seen our "Pyro-�lono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfor Christmas presents.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove An. :::;;:.::::!!VO(Bishop·s "aA U. of C. 'Hat. �f/. $3a aTo haall <li:;t.,ireight,1;:O)'l·ding oi�ystl.'Jllways iliarl'S, aby Jamlurer ofwho vi:in the jto the Iof }{epi"Aitevard Lgreat'�railway.krSlallto thethey wthe COlnot bethe killThe Ital Prothe COlclas- IIcationatei:;hter ratBerlin,Rome;for leiweight.Mr.ties ofColumlpostalmeasmThe talk of the College, Ladies' turs also.Popular Prices.Derbys and Soft Hats,$3, $4' and $5.A. Bishop 6. Co.156 STATE ST.Send for Cat. Est. 1860.Ii..... Ihert �Jathl'\\,s. Pre'!'. ClO I{ r:edll'r, \·:n.·-I'res. F. H. Stratton. SecMathews &, Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP�ew Powers Bldg., IS6 Wabash AveDESIGNERS OF CLOTHES FOR YOUNQ MEN.Harders' r:ireproof Storage"Van Company, Successors toBecldenberg I:xpreH, W.reIiOUBe If Van Co.COACFURNITURE. PIANOS. TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS. Michig]"I teis a hacoach,Daily.Vandebinaticited 51team 4now tlThedenceprovenois tMichiJdaredpowerthe "cchamJ:TO UGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms :6IS4-56-SS Wentworth A venuePhones:Wentworth 460. 46., 462 and 480. Branch Omce, Information Ofllce,Univ. of ChicaRQ.R. R. Warehouse,Chicaco J 1Dlction R.. R.40th and Calumet.-TO-UNION'Hom. .....RElTAUIWITOa ........ 8t.lIetw-.CIIdt atDeu1MaiIS TIE PIPOLII PLiCE FlllallTJSDPPERS Inn THE PUIRxteuaiw iJD�eab lIa".-.de tJle diniDc room Uae m ..--aUfal aad attraeti� In theTheatre District.The new �De lIalClODJ' for�e ealarpd orcbatra ia aDotberuaprouu_till ... the m"Uic:.l118de aD e.pec::Ial fulUft- Fine viands and rare wines, theglint of crimson Burgundy. theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, tht:jeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kie of all the nectars-that is asuggestion ofVogelsang·s182 MADISON STREET.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies iJlits indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(Ther� is only one ,VoKeu""g'I) W'lSCClmenA rbe inaschoolsin, rwill tthat 4'lecturpraphifirst tthe piShoul4it wilof th.takendcnceCOLLEGECLOTHESAre only meant forCollegy fellows, foralert, and style-wiseyou n g men, withtaste enough to ap­preciate ext re m eideas, and individu­alityenough to wearthem. Colle�e stylesare originated simul­taneously with the smart c.r�­tions of New York's Fifth Avlnue taildrs. They're fully ayear ahead of the styles shownby "provincial" tailors. �DC;IIccturin p,o'clocPro!'peakof tl)(Uni\'(Xewspeakandson'stc.pic.g-j\e 9\oot �tuJiaKIMJlALI. BALL243 Wlba�b A"'�.Original Irleas au,l excJusi\'e StylesiaPHOTOG1\APJISSpecial R..a' S I., t!. 01 c. �'ud.Il'. DEAlSeconNEW AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesHI I!,W I if Ii415 E. 57th street.BROOK'S CLOTHES138 E. MadiJoon St •• near ClarkOPEN EVERY NIGHTPhone Central 2260 •THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy Callos. Prop.P .. tronize Daily Maroon advertisers.19.1 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NoVE:MBER 3, 1906·VOCATES SAME CHANGE I !,AJoas .Dd MIN'.;RS!" �.'FOR ALL DISTANCES� ,TEAM WORKThe University Choir will �ing atche Hyde Park Baptist Church OilSunday evcuiug s in .:\ ovcrnber.L Cowles Seeks to InterestaIDes ••yocl.ilty and Student!: l� PottAland Railway Regulation.To ha\'t.' a uniform railway rate forI' .t: IICl'S ior both passengers and'Ill (1:- ,I'. . I t to US{' the system now em-Irt:lg I. .' k. I I)�' till' oostoflicc 1Il the rna -. lI),l'( J ...�.. . nil way freight rates and tr-elug 01 '•now used by the street rail-�ystl.'ln .... '11 till' charglllg of passell;!t.·rw:tY� I .. . .. .' rl' the propo�ltl()nS advocar eul:tfl'�. ,Ibv Jal1ll'� I.. Crowlcy. secretary-trets-U�C( oi !hl' Postal. Pro�ress LeagueI '1' itcd the Universiry yesterday\\' 10 , �••in !1lC: intl'rt'st of a pdltlOn. to hl: sentto the pll�tal cOlllmittct,s nt t hv I 1 (I 'I:;\.'of }<eprcscnt:ttives."�itl'r I graduated from the Har­"ar�1 Law School 1 took thi.s as '11),rf¥'''I''l'-the peo.l>le ugamst thegrea �.�. ..railwa)'s." declared �1 r. C.o w :lt·y. C:.n.IkrSl;tlltl I did 1I0t do t hi- III cnmu yto the rail oads, I rccojrnizcd whatthey wcrt· doing in the I�phuildin!{ I)jthe country. hut the rai lroads nrustnot be the masters, the people arcthe kings."The propo"itions for which the Pos-tal I'ro�rcss League stands are, nr ... tthe combination of third ami fourthc!as� mail matter under the classifi­cation of merchandise to be carried:11 l'i�ht n'I'�s a poun':" �t·(,OI)(1. a let­ter rate of two cents an ounce tcBerlin. London. Paris, Vienna .uulRome; third. a two cent domestic ratefor letters up to four ounces 1Jlweight.Mr. Cowles has induced the Facul-ties of Yale. Harvard, Princeton, andColumbia to send petitions to thepostal committee in favor of themeasurl'S advocated 'by the league. The Quibblcrs will 11I\.'(·t IIt'Xl �Ioll­day ill Le xingj on, Room �, at Iouro'clock. �lr. Yebon \\,;11 a;tk;:-,·.'thv dr-bater s.I h'an But ler, of t he school (If cdu­cation will speak tomorrow at St.Paul's E,':mgt'li"'al church, the unionchurch oi 1!1'n-r!y II ills au.l I.ollt;wood.Ii Rus scl 'Niltlt-r and l l erman SpOt·ill'.'07. an' studying' medicine at l:!.:University of 1-1 eitldhl·r;.!. Cl'rma::.,.\\'ilder will be back in t lre Uuivcr-, �yne-xt a ut umu.Dr, Samuel I l arp cr atldn·�,·:tI ,', ..members of the Political Science clubin the library of ! l itchcock l l a l'Thursday evening taking for his sub­ject the political deve lopnrcm dRussia.Lagcne Wright, '00. is paying a \'i�­it to the campus.Prof. Kurt Laves of rhe astronomydepartment began a svrics of astrd'!omical lectures at the Ct·, mania dub011 the north side last evening.A crew of about fifteen men hasbeen put to work strengthing theold bleachers on Marshall Field, andJimmie Tuey has his hands full. Newbleachers for standing room ticketsare going up on the north end.The preliminary conte.sr for t heHamilton Club prize will be heldWednesday. November 7. Only fourpeople have entered as yet, these be­ing Adolph Pierrot, H. K. Powell,j ohn Liver and Alice Bright.COACH YOST AFRAIDOF VANDERBILT TEAMMichigan Coach Says Vanderbilt'sBack Field is Best in theCountry."1 tell you sincerely that Vanderbiltis a hard proposition," said Michigan'Scoach, according to the MichiganDaily, "1 t is my earnest belief thatVanderbilt's backfield is the best com­bination playing together in the Un­ited States. Vanderbilt gave our fineteam of last year a hard battle, andnow they are better than ever."The same spectre of overconfi­dence which Coach Huff thinks willprove the ruin of his vanquished llIi- ""s the working together of ouenois team is woefully parading the many stores throughout the country­Michigan camp. Coach Yost is de- the taking of large fabric outputs a�dared to be doing everythmg in n-s extremely low prices-that makespower to disabuse the team's mind of Nicoll's garments stand for real valuethe "cherished idea that they are the to you.champions of America." The newest effects in Fall and Win-TO USE PHONOGRAPHS ter Fabrics go on sh�w today. Sup-FOR CORRESPONDENCE pose vou drop in.Dr. Taylor, formerly of the Uni­versity Divinity School, is now JuniorCurate at St. Paul's Protestant Epis­copal Church. John Me Laughlin, alsoformerly of the Divinity School. isJunior Curate at St. Peter's.re.eItr­aWISConsin To Make Unique Experi­ment In Teaching at a Distance.A new method of teaching is tobe inaugurated in the correspondenceschool of the University of Wiscon­sin, recently opened. This featurewill be the use of phonographs sothat distant students may hear tilelectures of professors fI'om phono­praphic records. The innovation wilifirst be tried in German to overcom�the pronunciation of difficult sound�Should this method prove satisfactoryit will be used in every departmentof the school and will no doubt betaken up by the various correspol1'dt'ncl' �choob throughout tht' country.itf1a GARSON PIRIESton &.GO..aTATE AIID_"ADISOII at·REef&The Increasing Demand for"Best-to-Buy" Suitsand OvercoatsProves Their Intrinsic WorthFrom the testimony of those particular menwho wear "Best-to-Buy" clothing and by theircontinued approval from season to season it issafe to assert and easy to prove its superior worth-it siltis/ies. We will go a step further and offerconvincing evidence of its many superior points bythe steadily increasing demand. "Best-to-Buy" sellswholly on its merits-it satisfies. SIC''''' �,.,..Overcoatsat S3S.00 Men's oyercoats cut in the popular pre­vailing styles. Plain black and dark oxfords,with satin yoke aad wool body liniag-grayherringbone and dark oxford stripes, with serge body liningand satin sleeve liniDg. All-wool fabrics aad fine in texture.Serviceable to the hi«helt degree-each, 185.00.T"� entir« pric« rang� is $I5.00' to $55.00.Suits at Suits in ahadow stripes in soft unfinished835 00 fabrics-e-everplaids, plain dark and check wor­...;";,....,,,_.- steds, cut in the three-batten lack style-coat proper length-lapel.both medium and broad. Trimminls aad linings are of the best quality .ad thetailoring is of the belt thro11�hout-each. 185.00.T"� �"tln Fie, rll"g� U $I5.00 10 $45.00.NOTICE•Comfort in TravelThe few remaiming Copiesof the IS TO BE FOUNDIN A VERY HIGHDEGREE UPON THELINE OF THE1906 £ap QUa Gownare now on Sale at the •• Th NUJgaI'll Falls Rtnde."--BETWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOOK STOREonly a few left, and whenthey are gone there will beno chance to obtain a copyof the BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS,THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS.Best Annual EYer PubUsbed PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DINING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman· Tourist Sleeping Car, Chicago to BostonEvery Day Except Friday.AT!be ODlverslty of Cbicago.i'_,S WILLIAM .lERREMS· SON ••\.;lark and Adams Sta.ororsethp­leu­aresJ 1-.�-'l 'am DEAN MACCLINTO�KTO LECTURE ON POETRY"Second of Series of University Talk�at New Theater-Other� Lectures.Dean �lacClintock will deliver alecture on "The Place of Imaginat;onin Poetry," on Thursday, at 4:00o'clock in the New Theater.Prof. S. H. Clark of the public!'pcaking department gave the firstof the winter series of lectures of theUniv('r:-;ity Lecture Association at theXcw Theater, Thursday afternoon,speaking on "The Music of Poetry,"and giving a reading from TenllY­son's .. Elaine," illustrative of histepic. PATRONIZETHEUNIVEQSITY�PHARMACYstio E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN, Prop.Srkrs. N 110 ....aU- .. r.r?At NOI\.TOWS .PrftDe�SiS 51th Street w. J. Lyn�General Traffic Manager. O. W. Ruggles.Chicago. General Passenger Agent, Chicago,PIloaeU6 HJde ParkTHOS, C. HARDY w ALTER C. FOSTER PAUL S. OnWARD(tolltl}iatti (tailorsJThe designing and making of correct clothing for college men is one of our most successful specialties,The distinctive "college style" always demanded by both faculty and the stu dent body is prominent in every gar­ment made by us.Fine Fall Suits a. ndOvercoats. $35.00Hardy Bros •• Foster 6. Co.CHICAGO\St;haJlrlrC�fOIist)(',THE DAIL Y MAROON, CHICAGO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, IQ06.That the abolition of inter-collegiatenth lctics would not be as bad as itlooks is the opinion of Harvard."The cullege would go on," says Edi­tor John D. Mer rill, "and the under-opponents. graduate would find some pleasure in'" fclt lonesome for the Old Mau life even if intercollegiate athleticswac abolished. There was a timewhen Harvard was. not permitted I BORDEN·S Ito play football with other col-J'LftWft.wT.. •I 'I t davs l i COllDDSD IDL�. ""'� � ,Lgt'S. 11 t rose remo e ay s : i �UAJI OJ) BVn.RIIIL&: Icla ... s elevens played one another; I'! A.LL sorrzs» rN THll C()()I"�." Ithe interest in the games was" BoIltKN'. CoNDPt.U -.:l.:t e.gI intense and the playing excellent. I .n .... II. "1ITY"'�yc.�:�_< �.Women 'Plan a Spread. ' "Iany of the undergraduates arc con-{Science Colleg:, \�ol11en, wi.1I ha,'� I st:lI1tly cr:y�n.g" f(_)r. a....revival of thea t.i>read and old fashIoned sewIng hee old c1;lss spmt ( tl1efl!f,mlld be no bet­in' their rooms in Lexington Hall ter' W:l'y .of·r�.�tjrrecti� �t than to doFriday, XO\'cmber 9. The new' cur· away -wr�h mter cQ*��e athletIcstains for the sciencc rooms will u" and confiHe the· attentj9� of the stu-put into useahle condition. d('nls to �I;��s contest�."VARSITY TEAM ERRATICWEEK BEFORE BIG GAME GREEK LETTER CHAPTERSANNOUNCE NEW PLEDGES,1� II; (Continued from Paae J.) (Continued from Page I.)Walker play the end positions itwould mean that Hewitt would berelegated to the "subs:' and this isone of the things in the way of thechange. for H(.'.witt has been doinggood work :t11 Season, a fact whichmakes it doubtful if the shift of Par­ry, opening a hole for Jones and dis­placing Hewitt, would roa lly betterthe line. "'efford, Schommer andQuigley arc the substitutes for thisposition.The present incumbents of the tack­le positions arc Parry and Russell,and if Parry is moved there is 110doubt that Jones would take the posi­tion. \Vith the material at hand it isdoubtful if any improvement couldhe made on � 011 and Kelley asguards, but Xl r. Stagg is devoting hisattention to them, and trying to makethem so good that no improvementcould be wished for. The substitutesfor th, tackle and guard berths arc,first of all Joncs, then McCar thy andWatson.The best substitute on the team isTempleton, and yet he is the onlyone of the good ones who stands nochance of making the regulars, for noone would think of displacing Ecker­sail at quarter back. If Eckie was noton the squad, Templeton would giveany other a candidate a mighty closefight, but it 1.:<; useless to try to com­pare the baseball captain with thefootball captain in the football cap­tain's game.At the halves Iddings and. Steffenhave their berths almost cinched.Merriam and Barker are the mostpromising backs, but Walker mighthe shifted from his end if eitherof the regulars was forced to leave. the game. Finger is the only realfun back on the squad with Schottas his understudy. Here again Walk­er may be used if it becomes necess­ary for Finger to leave the game.But the biggest fight is at center.Harris and Anderson seem to beabout evenly matched, and it is onlybecause he is more rangy that An­derson has begun both the prelimin­ary games. Before the I ndiana con­test it was not known which wouldstart until the coach sent the men onthe field. Every man on the squadis interested in the work of the pair,and most of the players are rootingfor either one or the other.Today Coach Stagg and CaptainEckcrsall will watch the Minnestoa­Nebraska game, but it is doubtfulif they learn much of Coach WJl­Iiams' plays, for he expects an easyvictory and will not disclose manvof his inventions.Arthur Badenoch, star tackle on thechampionship 1905 football team, andpresent coach of the Rose PolytechnicSchool of Terre Haute, was on thecampus yesterday afternoon.He declared that the Maroons havea good chance to defeat :\Iinnesotanext Saturday."Chicago has a fast team and theirspeed is apt to run the Gophers offtheir feet. ::\Iinnesota is slow thisyear. and beef alone can not win :1football game. Do I think Chicagohas too light a line to withstand theonslaughts of Minnesota? No. Theydo not need to be a heavy set of for­wards if they get the charge of their Delta Upsilon.Clarence A .• Dykstra, Rochester,N. Y.; Bradford Gill, Columbus, 0.:Albert Henderson, Chicago; LeRoyKling, Chicago; Freeman Morgan,Chicago; Oswald Nelson, Des Moines,Iowa; Paul Post, Moulton, Iowa;Harry Watts, Oak Park, Ill.,jPhi Gamma Delta.J. P. Dille, Chicago; W. B. :Mc­Laughlin, Chicago; G. A. Funkhou­ser, Dayton, Ohio; 11. G. Hopkins,Dapton, Ohio.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.He wart Chambers, Ottumwa, Iowa;Arthur Platz, Omaha, Nebraska:Nathan Rubinkarn, Chicago; FrankO'Br ien. Chicago; Dan Innes, Chi­cago.Kappa Sigma.Edwin Htibble, Wheaton, Illinois;John Alcxfindcr, Wheaton, Illinois:Ben. F. Ne wman, Toledo, Ohio; Dew­ey s. Beebe, Denver, Colorado.Alpha Tau Omega.Leroy C. Allen, Hurley, NorthDakota; Clanton H. Redfield, New­ell, Iowa; Clifton E. Eskey, Prophets­town, Illinois; Lyman S. Loose.Napoleon, Ohio; Chalmer E. Loose,Napoleon, Ohio., IIIII !1'1II, I,IIIiI'I,.1Ui.i LITTLE INTEREST SHOWNIN ORATORICAL CONTESTFew Junior College Men to, DateEnter Competition in Declama­tion.Only eight contestants have regis­ercd with the Junior College office fordeclamatory contests yesterday, show­ing a surprising lack of interest inthis part of student activities. As theentries close at noon Monday, No­vember 5, students wishing to enterstill have one day in which to handin their names. The public speakingdepartment is anxious to have asmany contest for the prizes as ispossible, on the ground that the re­ward should come as the result ofhard work and should not go to nnyone contestant because of a defaultamong good speakers in the juniorcolleges.The declamations offered be notlonger than 800 words. At the pre­liminaries on November 15 one manand one woman from each collegeare chosen to speak at the scmi-fianls.At the semi-finals two men and twowomen arc chosen to compete for thescholarship and the Ferdinand Peckprize of $50, which is divided bet weenthe winning contestants.HARVARD EDITOR FAVORSINTERCLASS FOOTBALLIntense Interest, Excellent Play andIncreased Class Spirit Prophesiedfor Class �ontests., I"Iand wanted to sec the boys," he con­tinued. "W« have no game schcd­tiled for this Saturday, and to cclc­hratc our victory over De Pauw. Idecided to give the boys a rest andt a kc a run up to my olel town." Kuppen's Ladies' M£KiBUILT 'on the trim, narrow. snappy lines of theMen's McKi: gives every degree of dash andgo to the wearer; looks narrow and neat on thefoot: can be worn with every costume. The higharch gives a patrician look to every foot. Gun­metal and patent colt. Send for FreeCatalogue.$4 $5$3.50 COAft Spalding'sOftlclal= FooallallGuide. .cODtallll� tbeNEW RUL.f:S"'lth' fuU page explanatorJ picture.. Ed·Ited bJ Walter Camp. 1'be l.reNt FootHall Guide ner publJabec1. Full of f.:>otball Intormatlon I· reviews: forecast:Bcbedules : capta DB : recorda: scores :plctun'. (Jt oyer 4.000 pl.Jen.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALD.lNG & BROS .•�ew York. Cblcago. St. Loula. San Fran,cisco. Minneapolis, Denver, Buffalo. SJr­acuse, Plttsbure. Pblladelpbla. 1:081ClO.Wasblngton. Cincinnati. Haltlmor�, Kan­au; City, New QrlelUl8. Montreal. Can.;London, Enlr.: aamburlr. Germany.S�nd your name and get a ·tree copyot the new Spalding Fall and Wlntl'rSporta Catalogue, contalnlng picturesand prices ot all tbe Dew seasouabteathletic R:oods. Open Sundays for Convenience of Out-of-TownPatrons.THREE SHOPS:McVicker's Theater Bldg.Clark and Harrison Streets.Van Buren and La Salle Streets. Thin,The Openingof tbe Season Saysf\1Our importations of Woolensfor Fall are on view to-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "Jerrems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clotuesmeans a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor­row .TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES131 La Salle Street. and.. Jackson BlvdHaveYou YouWill ------------------------------------------,-tI.t �t!'ota?\Iinlthewhicagairoonandfronretuimpist rei.. �TheTipBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michi�n Ave. Eckersall PostersAMES HAT!t$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat181, 181 E. MADISON STREET.Opcra Hats, Silk Hats.N ear LaSalle.Residence: Phone'Ifl33 Arlington PI. Lake View I�Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraI. Goldsmith, Director.)ffice. Cable Piano Company,,Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO.Tetepboaetl Hyde Park J8 and (/>5A. McAdaU15 FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTSAt the Univer sit y Book StOTt·, and at Hewitt's Book Store,415 E- Fifty-seventh. all day today. and Monday, as long as they last."IT BEARS ECKERSALL'S SIGNATURE."It is drawn from life by H. S. De Lay, one of the best artists incountry. and the Poster is 28x24. The lig-ure alone is twenty-threethe inches high. cheaits �saidgamthemueThe UDIY.r.I'�... Flor:.t.GRBDJIOUSBS:Cor. 534 St. aDd Kbr. .. ·k ATe. Chi c.;,t�O Don't wait until Monday to buy the Poster. BUY IT NOW. Youmay be left, as there is only a small number on hand. Theregular cost of the Poster is fifty cents. In order to get rid ofthem quickly, we are selling them for twenty-five cents each.playlaythefewgail:andto ��linbra!"JWOtitsfootfeetin ,;\IirmactealtheancliugexePUllthaheirSEND ME TO HER.University Style $3.00 pet Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.CIC�mon'� 1&1)010 �tulJfo243 EAST 55th STREETphone Hyde Park-16.Santa Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goISouthwest meof ;evewilgie:hav;lrcout�al::\1 ilbesthiiofTlit Iand buy a farm. I ;steth;!onHad you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be welloft to-day, merely by increase in land values. 'There is still some good land left.r Take a trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall, andsee the country for yourself.Homeseekers' Excursionsfirst and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Exact rates on request.For further particulars addressGeneral Passen&er OfficeRailway Exchange Building,Chicago, III. whne:dri.. tl.thian ItIl(��. ... ,('tlltheALL THEWAY. Ask for "SantA Fe Southwest" land (oldtt,also "Free U. S. Govt. Lands" foldtt •PHILLIP'S FALL SHOWING MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND HATS238 EAST 55fb STREET.