ofOQadr•G".,• • VOLUME VIII, No. 19. e atlp amenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909.�'.' .;.,Price Five Cents.GET MINNESOTA SCALP,IS CRY AT BIG RALLYPnf ....... , Dea ..... " • .-e".... Fred WaIbr ...44 lilly" IqIaua Tell How.GllDIION GLOOM CAST AWAYThree-Quarters Club. Scores Hit atDebut of Year-Dressedas Gophers.Chicago students yelled their defyto l-linnesota in an enthusiastic' massmeeting held last night in Mandelhall. A good crowd turned out tosupport the team and showed bytheir lusty. cheering and singing thatthey were with Stagg's band of war­riors. The pessimism which has beenpredominant on the gridiron was notreflected at the rally.The meeting opened with the bandplaying "Go, Chicago, Go," while the'team mounted the platform. Preced-. ing the procession of the team were'the new pledges of the Three-Quar-'ters club, dressed in Minnesota foot­ball .costumes and carrying a dummywhich represented "Minnesota'sscalp:' After a round of cheering,lead by "Wins" Henry and "Bill"- MacCracken. Professor Moulton wascalled on for a speech."Stand Pat and make this the worstPage in Minnesota's history," was theadvice given to the team by Mr�Moulton. He described in. a humor­ous speech the old style of footballas formerly played by Minn�sota, pic­turing the old training table and oth­-ee -devices r�orted-to-�-. Minne-sota coach in his endeavor to defeat. the. :Maroons.-warne" on Platform."Wallie" Steffen was' the nextspeaker and delivered one of his us­ual .interesting talks. Before begin­ning his speech he was cheered, as hehas so often' been, with .the famous"Yea. "Vallie" yell."I have' seen Minnesota play sever­al games within the last few weeks,"said Wallie, "and they surely have' agood team. I have not been tryingto scare the boys with bear stories,for those Gophers are all heavy men,and are now playing a good game ofthe new style of football. Althoughwe will- have a hard fight, I do notdoubt but that Chicago will, as usual,be victorious.""Teddy" Linn Reminiscent.Dean Linn in his speech re­called many of the hard games foughtby Chicago, and in this way arousedthe spirit of the assembly. After ashort talk by Fred Walker, "Billy"Ingham. the man with the reputationof an enthusiasm-producer, started tosustain his reputation. He said:"I have been here at the Universitylonger than either Professor Moul­ton or Professor Linn, and Chicagohas never yet had a poor team. Ihave seen most of the games we haveplayed, and will be at MinneapolisSaturday."1 do want to see a good crowd goup to Minnesota with the team, andcheer for them. You fellows cantake it from me that the team willwin. Don't worry about the ex­pense."Cheer Leader �lacCracken closedthe meeting by lining all the mem­bers of the team up on the platformand giving seven "rahs" for each in­dividual on the team. Student ticketsto the �Iinnesota game were sold atthe door as the rally was brought toa close.The dropping of an elevator in thelibrary of the University of Wiscon­sin came near creating a panic amongthe. students in the reading rom. Noone was injured in the fall. ELEVEN IN spEAllNG TRIALsPreliminaries of Extempore SpeakingContest WiD Be Held at 4 O'dockThis Afternoon-To Choose FourMen for Finals.BROWNSON CLUB MEETSDecide to Hold Tea in Green HallNext Monday_The Brownson club will hold itsfirst social tea next :Monday at Greenhall for the purpose of having thenew members meet the older ones.This was decided yesterday. whenthe club met for the first time thisyear in Cobb 8B. A large crowd waspresent and much business was trans­acted. Thomas Sullivan was electedtreasurer."The purpose of the club," the pres­ident said, "is for the further socialintercourse of the Catholics in theUniversity of Chicago. Throughoutthe year the club will give a numberof dances and. parties, all of whichnow promise to be a great success."TELEPHONEHARRISON6162Have your rail ticket andberth ..... "lItlon d.­IIv.red to your hom.fo�th. Chlc.lo-Mln�ne •• ota gam. atMlnneapoll. ov.r thee., M. & St. P.Football SpecialLeav •• Union StationFriday .t 8 p.m. Th.fa.teet.nd mo.t con­venl.nt w.y· to letth.re.UP NOW V ARSm FORW AIDS WHO SHOULD HELP HOW THE COPBEIS)""".. "\3....._ .*P. . .........�..-:. � .:;:..-:.� �WeJHUNDRED ROOTERS GET $4 RATESUlliVAN SECRETARY OF CLUBFills Vacancy Left by Withdrawal ofEarle Goodenow-Executive Com­mittee Makes Choice-Will Go In­to Office at Once.DAILY WORK TRUE SERVICEUniversity Chaplain Tells Y. M. c. A.That Any Honest Work WeD DoneIs a Genuine Aid to Society-Busi­ness Valaable to Society.I t is foolish for anyone already do­ing work for which he is fitted anddoing it well. to search for some spe­cial form of social service, as he isalready doing work for the world.This was the point of the address de­livered by Doctor Henderson at theY. M. C. A. last night. He said:"The first great fact of life withwhich we come in contact, as soon as.we begin to live at all, is the greatand varied needs of humanity. Thesecond fact is the varied character ofgifts. The work of life is so divided,to exist at all we must stick to onething,"These facts bring us into contactwith men who declare, 'I cannot stopto do social service.' These men arenot Mammon worshippers; they right­ly regard their business as a duty.Let us learn and learn for them thatwe may teach them that when theydo these things as their duty they"are doing COO's work; they are serv-ing their fellowmen. Every man'slife is the plan of God. You canserve God best and your fellowmenbest by doing the thing most of thetime that you know best how to do."'Ve cannot respect any man whodoes not know how to do some onething well enough to have people payhim for doing it. Go into the tradeyou choose as if it were a religiousservice, and it will be a religious serv­ice. The youth must start out witha deep religious purpose and thenevery act will be worship and everydeed a prayer."The board of trustees of Princetonuniversity has announced gifts fromvarious donors, aggregatine $54,417. ---�Eleven entries have been receivedand approved for the preliminarycontest in extempore speaking, to beheld at Kent theater this afternoon at4 o'clock. Four names in additionwere received, but were ruled out forreasons of ineligibility for publicspeaking. Those who will contestfor the two full quarter scholarshipswhich will be awarded to the winnersof first and second places in the finalsare as follows:Arnold R. Baar,.F. S. Benson',Benjamin F. Bills,H. P. Grossman,\V. P. Harms,C. T. Latter,Arthur D. O'� eill,Samuel E. Putman,Ralph J. Rosenthal,:Mark M. Savidge, Charles L. Sullivan was yesterdayRussell H. Stapp. elected secretary of the Reynolds clubOf these, five were contestants in to fill the . vacancy left by Earl A.the contest last quarter-Baar, Gross- Goodenow. The latter was electedman, Harms, Latter and Savidge. to the position at last spring's elec­The latter was chosen as one of the tions, but did not return to the Uni­five for the final contest. versity at the opening of this quarter.The trials, as announced above, will According to the constitution of thebe held in Kent today at 4 o'clock; It club vacancies in the ranks of of­was erroneously announced in yester- ficers are filled by the executive com­day's edition that they would be field mittee. Sullivan will go into office atat 3 o'clock Friday.' The subjeets once.will be given to the speakers one C'harles Sullivan is a member of thehour before the contest, leaving the Junior class, business manager oftime interven;.,g· for preparation. The Daily Maroon, member of theThis makes the contest practically Iron Mask, Tiger's Head, Blackfriars,: extemporaneous. �.� -ab'oYe'"'"con-.·· .-Sco�_c:lub".... .. .Reynolds commission,testants four wili' be selected for the Glee - club, --'chaiiinan-':�Tthe 'fi�an�e'"finals, which will occur about two committee of the Junior Prom. 1909,weeks later. and a member of the Phi GammaDelta.CALL BadeaochAthletic Association to Secure $16Tickets for $12 for 100 Rooters toMinnesota Game-Alumni to GoUp On St. PauLIn order to assure a larger numberof student rooters tor the Minnesotagame, Director Stagg announced yes­terday. that the athletic associationhad given $400, which would be re­funded to buyers of the first 100 tick­ets purchased on the railroad whichis going to carry the team to Minne­apolis. These tickets may be securedat the office of Bartlett gymnasiumfor $12 and entitle the holder to afirst-class passage and return on a$16 ticket. The donation amounts tothe same as a rebate to the purchaserof $4 on each ticket up to 100.Many to Take C. M. a: St. P. SpeciaL. . _Most_ of -th�_al\1qmi .and studentswho are unable to take advantage ofthis offer will go up on the Chicago,Milwaukee & St. Paul special, whichwill be the only exclusive footballtrain to the game. This train wtllleave the Union passenger station atCanal and Adams streets at 8 o'clocktomorrow night and will retarn atany time that the rooters want it to.Tickets on the St. Paul special willbe sold at the full rates of $16 forthe first class passage and $14 for thesecond class passage. Tickets will besent to any address in the city by tel­ephoning to Harrison 6162.SIXTY-FIVE CONTESTANTSTRY OUT FOR GLEE CLUBTwenty-Four or Thirty of These WiDBe Selected-ProspectsBright.Sixty-five men tried out for theGlee club yesterday afternoon. amongwhom were a large number of Fresh­men. The tryout was held in theReynolds club theater. Each manwas . tested in his ability to run thescales and to read music. �(any ofthe contestants displayed considera­ble ability, various ones having hadprevious experience in quartets andchorus work."The prospects for the coming yearare excellent," said Gordon Ericksonyesterday after the tryouts, "as weare intending to make several tripson the outside. As yet we have notdecided whether this year's club willbe composed of 24 or 30 voices, thesebeing the conventional numbers. botit is probable that it will be the lat­ter."With the good material that wehave to choose from we ought to havea creditable club, The names of thesuccessful contestants will be an­nounred tomorrow."The stud�nt cadet battalion of theN ew �Iexico Agricultural college pre­sented arms in honor of PresidentTaft. when the presidential partypassed through on the Sante Fe rail­road. MINNESOTA TEAll lIASENCOURAGING TRYOUTGapl.en HaYe Brisk W .... ·..Hope of V-JCt.fJ ia GrowilleUp at 1Ii .......MORE ON MAROON HOSPITAL USTKassulker, Badenoch, Sauer and Sun-.derland Receive Injuries in Prac­tice-Squad Leaves Tonight.(Special to The Daily Maroon.)Mineapolis, Oct. 27.-Confidencereturned to the Minnesota camp yes­terday and the town has gone wildover the prospects of the game. Aft­er a long secret practice last night aGopher victory was freely phophesiedand the showing of the team was de­clared to be satisfactory. Big prepar-'ations are being made for the enter­tainment of the Maroon team on. their arrival in the city Friday morn­ing. They will be given a Purity ban­quet in ·the armory, and the mayorof l\linneapolis will welcome theplayers. More 'than a thousand stu­dents are expected to be present.In the practice last night the newplays of the Gophers were runthrough and the men were reportedto have shown plenty of snap. Thescrubs tried many of the Chicagoplays reported by Assistant-CoachHarris. but the regulars .were notable to solve them satisfactorily. Thecoaches do not feel. however, thatthis is a cause for alarm, and arecounting on the strong offensive pow­ers of the eleven to win the game.Line-Up Undecided.' .: ' .Several of the pos'itions� on 't�G�r-�.pher line-up are still in doubt .. It isstill an open question whether Pow-ers or Ostrand will play tackle.Powers is a new man, but is big andrangy, with wonderful ability for thenew game. Young is out of condi-tion and may not be allowed to startthe game. Smith is said to be slatedfor fullback. as Pickering, who had arib broken in the Ames game, is notable to get into the rush. Captain�lcG<>vern is in fine condition andwill be seen at quarter. The proba-ble line-up will be as follows:Pettijohn L. E.Walker L. T.Powers L. G.Farnam C.lIohstad __ .•.. __ . R. G.Young R. ·T.Rademacher ..............•... R. E.�fcGovern .,Q. B.Rosenwald L. H.Smith F. B.Stevens R. H.Accidents Cast Gloom.The last day of heavy practice forthe Varsity �quad was marked withstreaks of gloom, but even behind theclouds was a silver lining. Therewere more accidents yesterday on�farshall field than at any time sincethe week before the Michigan gamein 1902. "Zuke" Kassulker wasknocked out in a mix-up with Rade�macher, Hoffman got a bad cut un­der the eye, and Seuer hurt his ankleagain, so that he had to go out ofthe game. In addition to all this,Sunderland was not able to be in thescrimmage, as his right ankle, hartTuesday night, proved to be strainedmore seriously than was thought andwill keep him from doing any of thekicking. Everyone should be in con ..dition, however, by Saturday. Hirschlwas �n the field with a heavy pad onhis shoulder, but Coach Stagg posi­tively announced that he would notput him into the game unless it. wasabsolutely necessary.Beat Frahmea 15-0.The salve was administered, how­ever. when the regulars defeated the(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28.1909.ANNOUNCE PLEDGE OFTHREE-QUARTERS CLUBANNOUNCEIIEIITS.,German Club will meet tomorrowat 4 in Lexington hallChea Team-Men interested handin names at information office.Dramatic Club will meet tomorrowat 10:30 in Cobb .hall, room SB .Preministerial Club will meet to­morrow at 10:30 in Middle Divinityhall.Educational Club. will meet tomor­row at S p. m. in Emmons Blaine hall;room.214.Mathematical Club will meet to­morrow at 4 in Ryerson physical lab­oratory. room 35.Changes of Room-Latin la at 9:30.to Cobb hall. room 5B; Latin 53 at9:30 to Cobb hall. room liB.Sign for Football Special at Maroonoffice or Reynolds club. C .• M. & St.P. train. Union station, 8 p. m. tomor­row.Young Ladies who sold Blackfriarscores last year are asked to put theirnames and addresses in the facultyexchange in care of Blackfriars-D.B. Lightner-Abbot.Score Club will meet tomorrow at1 o'clock in the Reynolds club.Young Ladies who desire to jointhe French club drop names by Fri­day at the faculty exchange, ad­dressed to Green hall, room 60.THE DAILY MAROON To-NightHUngary"Visit "LittleThe 0fIicial. StDdcllt PablicatioD ofthe UDivenity of Cbicqo �·Cafe"'''''''''So.tlaweet c-..r Clark ... Mo.ne Sb'eetaIIaia Eatraace 184 Clark Street T.I.p Ceetnl 1029Famoaa Haapriaa G:rpa,. ... dC�Sp.lll.tiD 1 aIaoSaacIa,.1IatiBeeD. L.F'RAN�, Lad ... • s.uw. ette. TIle ....LIttle nUaear7 c c.. SDeC'" R fer P8rt1e.Membership of Honorary FreshmanOrganization Increued to 37-Start Campus Stunts Today.The u4::ra ..... WeclI,The WeeUr-. Oaober 1. 1892IDe Daily Oaober 1. 1902Eat.aaI as Secoad-cJ.. Mail .. the Chica&op� CIUaeo. IDiaoia. March 18. 190).UDder Act of MaIda 3. 1873.... The Three-Quarters club yesterdayanounced its pledges and the ener­getic Freshmen - chosen will start inon their stunts this morning on thecampus. Those who were pledgedare: Eberle Wilson, Leo Robinson,Steward Prosser. Sandford Sellers.Jr.. William Hefferan. Jr., KiralHolmes, Robert Tuttle. James Stan­ton. Hiram Kennicot, Donald Hol­lingsworth, Byron Howes, RobertClark. Roger Long, John Thomas.Harvey Shick. Howard Keefe. Hal­stead Carpenter, Kent Chandler,Lawrence Whiting, Sidney Beaser,Earle McKnight, Thomas Scofield,Charles Rothermell, Fletcher Catron,Truman Plantz, .Charles Brown, Wil­liam Byford, Joe Lawler. Paul Hun­ter, Kenneth Wenger, James Dono­van, Orville Taylor, Willard McAllis­ter, Norman Elstrom, Robert Hoff­man, Dundas Hunter and GeorgeMurray.The club has made a great step for­ward this year in allowing everyfraternity on the campus representa­tion. This has enlarged the club from31 to 37. HARRY H EllRM ANN.THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street. Chicago.Tel. Central 6803SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy curier. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year 1.Ia. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 �_.year inadnDce.News � may be Idt .. ElIia HaD orF acdy Esch .... eddra.ed to The Daily Ma-rooa.STAFF. A LEO FRlDSTEIN. . � EditorN. A PFEFFER. . • . . . NeWs EditorA G. WHITFlELD. • . . Athletic Editor Send for descriptive Catalogue of ourSAVES TIME·TO BUY OR SELLTHEBOSTOGARTERAtlas Series ofScience TabletsCHAS. L SUWV AN,; JR. Busioess Man.terASSOCIATE EDITORSHupaYe A J...oas. H. Fd.eaIbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.M. F. Carpcuter. Loose Leaf, uniform in size and per­forations. especially arranged forBiology Geology GeometryBotany Algebra . AstronomyZoo."gy Calculus PhysiologyTrigonometry Chemiatr7 PhysicsMathematics PhysiographyREPORTERSMia LiDa M. Gould. M. H. B .W. J. FouIe. 8. H. L:tR C. Back.. H. R Baukb.ge.J. M. HouPIucL Close Y. M. C. A. Convention.The state Y. M. C. A. convention atUrbana came to a close Sunday even­ing, October 24, after an enthusias­tic session. Large crowds are saidto have attended all the meetings.The addresses of the closing daywere delivered by Bishop William F.:McDowell of Chicago and Mr. E. H.Colton of X ew York city.POLITICAL ECONOMY CLUBELECTS NEW OFFICERSHave you composed that Chicagosong yet? Moulton, Primm and Magee to HeadOrganization-Want More Un­dergraduate Members. . WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_wna �iP:..:-�CLASPIF III IEllEl. llTWIElE- ...... h..DIItIII. ... ID. ........ _:aea.laltcrl PriceU sed fhroughout the country bythe leading schools and colleges"Beat Minnesota, or go broke" is"Billy" Ingham's revision of the his­toric yell. Harold G. Moulton, president; C.J. Primm. vice-president, and J. D.Magee, secretary-treasurer, were yes­terday chosen to head the PoliticalEconomy club for the coming year.F. S. Seegmiller was made chairmanof the membership committee. Anenthusiastic campaign for more mem­bers was begun at the meeting yes­terday. The membership committeewas instructed to take steps to get asmany new members as possible.The work will be done especiallyamong undergraduates interested inpolitical economy.Other plans for the year's work in­clude bi-weekly meetings and month­ly dinners. The program committeehas tentatively arranged a scheduleof speakers for the year. This listincludes many prominent bankers andrailroad men of Chicago.Next Meeting Soon.The next meeting of the club willbe announced in a few days. An in­vitation has been issued to all under­graduates to attend at this time."We desire to correct the impres­sion," said Vice-President Primm,"that the Political Economy club is agraduate organization. We earnestlydesire the co-operation of undergrad­uate students and cordially invite allto attend our next meeting, whichwill be announced later. Our pro­gram for the coming year includesan attractive list of speakers, amongthem being several public men ofnote. We also plan to have monthlydinners. Many advantages are to begained from membership in the club." -Atlas School Supply Co.Manufacturers and Publishers"Put your faith in the team andmake expenses" was another gem ofwisdom from the inventor of theShower Mixer. We foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cured hundreds of choicepatterns before the import­ers were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice DOW. We'll havefewer patterns next week· than�" .Our College Suits for $35are e xc e p ti 0 n a I val u e s . 315-321 WABASH AVE_, CHICAGO) IIADRSo II08TONOVER 30 YEARS THE STAIIDARD.. _......., ... ns EASY •The Three-Quarters club made itsinitial appearance in all its verdantglory. The club this year is conspic­uous for its numbers. Modem BusinessJust compare our prices andour 2000 novelty patterns forFaD and Winter with the bestyou have seen elaewhere. Thenyou'D realize the advantages theNICOlL SYSfEM offer you.We take all the responsibilitiesof _pJeasing you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and ·up­wards.[NICOLL n.e'Dlllor• 'WllJEIQt.DIS" soxac:.LARIt. AND ADAMS SIS.HeacIquuteD forthe NicoO SJ*ma.k & Adams SIs..Braacha ia aD I...aqre Cities. c. H. Rice & Bro.·1505 57th Street"Root if you're a rooter . If youdon't feel like it, keep still. ButHeaven help you if youThe Proper don't feel like it."Spirit of Dean "Teddy" LinnRooting. hit the nail on the headwhen he expressed him­self as above before the mass meetingin Mandel last night. Fifteen hun­dred students showed their apprecia­tion of his words a few minutes lat­er by a performance of nearly 15 min­utes of continuous cheering, duringwhich they yelled for every memberof the team, the "Old Man," thespeakers and the Alma Mater, andthen rehearsed the entire repertory ofChicago yells.As an exhibition of sustained cheer­ing it has seldom been equaled. Theundergraduates present last night atthe mass meeting certainly showedtheir "stuff."A little more of this sort of yellingat Minnesota Saturday and a Maroonvictory will be assured. Those whosaw the game two years ago at Min­neapolis will never forget the cheer­ing put up by a handful of Chicagomen, and this year should be no ex­ception, as from the sample of thebrand uncorked last night, Chicago'sreputation for cheering is bound tobe greatly enhanced at Minneapolis.With the rooters and the cheering tohelp the team and the "Old Man" thecombination will �in. Real rootersroot! HARDWARECall on us for anythingYou want for Kitch­en or LaundryPhone Hyde Park 1324TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:·YOUNG MEN 131 Las.DeSb'eet44 J.cboD BmL Subscribe NOW for the )laroon.Advertise in the Maroon./The Football Special'To the Chicago-Minnesota Game.Follow the crowd Go with the fellows to the Minnesota game.The football special wm leave Union Passenger Station, Chicago, atS p. m., Friday, October 29, via the /Chicago·Milwaukee &, St.RailwayPOSTPONE FIRST IlEETING .OF THE DRAMATIC CLUBPaulWill Hold lleetinc Tomorrow in­stead of TocJa,-1IaDy Plana WiDBe Taken Up.The meeting of the Dramatic club,which was to have been held today,has been postpone-d until the sametime tomorrow morning. This wasthe announcement made last nightby President Henderson of the club.The postponement was made in orderthat plans which are to be proposedmay be perfected. Several new sug­gestions have been made for theyear's work of the organization andthese will be taken up at the meetingtomorrow. Among the .things dis­cussed will be the proposition to takea trip in the vicinity of Chicago withthe winter play during the winter va­cation Arrive St. Paul 7:25 a. m. and Minneapolis at 8 a. m.The Pioneer Limited at 6:30 p. m. and the Night Express at 10 p. m.are also convenient trains for this g�rn�. viaDAILY BULLETINPow Wow will meet today atin Cobb hall, room 6A.Professor Breckinridge willon "The Modern Household"at 4 in Emmons Blaine hall,384.Rev. H. C. Mabie will lecture on"The Pastor and the Making of a Mis­sionary Church," today at 4 inHaskell oriental museum.Literary Society will meet today at4 in the Women's Union room, Lex­ington hall. All University womeninterested invited to come. 10:30St.The Paul Roadspeaktodayroom Choice of four daily trains return ing to Chicago.The Football Special at S p. m. will carry buffet-library car, coachesand sleeping cars, with "longer, higher and wider berths."Call up Harrison 6162 and have your rail and sleeper tickets deliveredto Y9ur address.C. II. SOUTHE�General Agen�315 lIarquette Bldg"7CHICAGO. TICKETS,95 Adams at.,CHICAGO.Advertise in the Maroon.TIlE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1909.PERSONAL ••Last week we made specialmention of our Suits and Overcoatsfor College Men at 525�The result has been .-This offer is continued this week.phenomenal !Let US! record, .yourname at -Ieast I among I theinvestigators .. , .. -. ��. _�_._:;���:���z::T';(ljj. ,,,,,,�'J -�.;;;:�.�We shall! continueto maintain our higherstandards up to 550, but the values at· $25are unprecedented.---MOSSLER CO.• Superior Clothes for College Men.50 JACKSON BLVD.··Make Your Garden Glad:'.PLANT NOW---TULIPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFODILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store,"45 Wabash Ave. Chicago .: HAVE WOMAN PROFESSORAT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGEWoman Breaks Tradition of NewEngland Institution by SecuringPlace on Faculty.A dainty southern women hasbroken the traditions of a llO-year­old New England college and hasbeen installed as a member of thefaculty and assistant professor in so-�ciofogy -in -an --instrtution� ,,-hoseproud boast is that in its first centuryof existence it has. graduated over 50judges of courts. 15 members of Con­gress and nine governors of statesand territories.The woman is Miss Rhoda 1\1.White. a graduate of the Universityof Wisconsin. a former assistant prin­cipal in the Chicago public schools.The institution is Middlebury col­lege, of Middlebury, Vt., famedthroughout the United States as hav­ing turned out more college presi­dents, clergymen and college pro­fessors in proportion to its size thanany other like institution. MissWhite's engagement is hailed as fore­shadowing the solution of co-educa­tional problems.PROFESSOR�LETTTO GIVE LECTURE ONSUFFRAGE MOVEMENTProfessor Herbert S. Willett of theDivinity school will give .a public lee­anre on the suffl'Glge movement at 4o'clock, Wednesday, November 3, inCobb, 6:\ The lecture will be underthe auspices of the Illinois EqualSuffrage association. Mrs. Ella S.Stewart, president of the league. willpreside at the meeting. After thelecture there will be an open discus­sion, at which opinions will be ex­pressed by members of the audience.The subject of Professor . Willett'slecture will be "The Social Signif­icance of the Suffrage ::Movement."Denounces Use of Slang.The modern tendency to use slangwas denounced hy Hon. G. \V. Rossin an address before the Literary andScientific society of the University ofToronto. In deploring the habits ofspeech of uncultivated people. thespeaker referred to slang as "verbaland etymological homicide:' and ad­vised his hearers to avoid it as theywould a viper.Advertise in the Maroon. ESTABLISHED 1872Everything·H�rdware Central DrugCompanydoes away with thebuttonhole that bothers.ARRowCOLLARSI5c:. each. 2 few 25c. Cluett. Peab0d7 • Co.ARR.OW CUFFS. l5c. • a-k-:-:-:-:-:-We make a Speciality ofTOOLS AND SUPPLIESFORARTS AND CRAFTS VVORKINCLUDINGVenitian Iron, Cop_per, Braa,Leather and ScroD Saw Work,Clay Moulding, Etc.cuTLERyOur line of Pocket Knives, Ra­zors, Carven, Shean, Sciaon,Table Cutlery, Etc., is Unaur­paued in the WeaLOrr &: Lockett Hardware Co.71-73 Randolph Street,RESTAURANTS ANDHOTEU� SUPPLIEDCarroll'sPacking HouseMarketsSuccessor to J. J. HANRAHAN.Wholesale and Retail Market396 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Telephone Hyde Park 1091757 WEST FORTY-SEVENTH ST.Telephone Yards 1673CHICAGOHaTe yoar old SIaoea...... like New 0... atUniversity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 55th St.. N_. 1 .. 0 No._.Half Soles WIllIe ,. Walt III2D 1IiIIItes.HARRY MOORE. "'".Fast TrainsDay andN i g ht011 theMONON ROUTEBest ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAFAYETI'E,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED OeD. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, OeD. Mer.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon A. G. SPALDING" BROS.TIleSpaldingTrade-MarkHeat RegulationSubscribe for the �[aroon. MR. CHANDLER RESIGNSAS DEBATING TEAll COACHContinues Hia University C1asaes­Debating Ran,. Brings Out Can­didates to La. Court Room.The preliminary debating rally ofthe year was held yesterday morningin the court room of the Law build­ing. Mr. Harold G. Moulton, presi­dent of the local chapter of DeltaSigma Rho, who presided. opened themeeting.Mr. David A. Robertson, the Pre�dent's secretary. then read a letterfrom Mr. Chandler, former coach ofthe Varsity debating teams. Mr.Chandler regretted that legal bus\·ness compelled him to entrust thecoaching of the team to some oneelse, but expressed his gratificationthat so able a man as Mr. Charles F.McElroy was to undertake the workfor the coming year. He said that heexpected two victories this year in­stead of one, as has previously beenthe case. It is understood that MrChandler will be instructor of thecourses in debating as in previousyears, and his resignation as debatingcoach does not indicate that he in­tends to sever his connection withthe University of Chicago.Mr McElroy, t'le new coach, thenspoke at length on the tariff question,the subject for the coming year's de­bates. Mr. McElroy is an experiencedcoach, having had charge of the de­bating teams at the University Highschool for four years. besides helpingwith the Freshman debating teamslast year. He is himself an old Var­sity debater, being a member of thechampionship team of 1906, which de­feated Michigan and Northwesternin successive debates.The preliminary tryouts are an­nounced for November 4� a weekfrom today. There will be two setsof preliminaries, one conducted inthe north room of the Law building.the other in Haskell assembly hall.:\11 members of the undergraduatehody who have taken or are at pres­ent taking- public speaking are elig­ible to compete.To aid candidates for the Varsitydebating teams Mr. Chandler and Mr.Me Elroy will be at their homes thisevening and tomorrow evening, andthe first three evenings of next weekfor consultation. Mr. Chandler'shome is at 5340 Greenwood avenuewhile Mr. McElroy lives at 5313 Jack�son avenue. are the Larg­est Manufac­turen in theworld ofOEF ICIALEOU I PNEIITFOR AlLAlliLETICSPORTS ANDPASllMESH You :::ere::eel ia AtbIebc SpoIlyou ahoaId bYe •Guarantee C:!���pIde dopedia ofof .... :.; .. SIIIrtQuality aDd _.eat free oa Ie-------------_. q�- UoWD tJuoaPoaathe world u.A. G. Spalding � Bros.147 Waba.h Ave., Ch'cago •STATE AND WASHINGTON STREETS(DiagoaalIy aaoa from MaahaIl Fadd & Co.)We not onl,. carry the largestand· best assortment of DrugMerchandise in the city, butour Retail Department is thebest in the U. S. Our pricesare as low as is consistentwith quality. We invite yourinspection.Central Drug CompanyHulbert & DorseyPLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORS211 RANDOLPH STREETCHICAGOTelephone IIaia 1972n ....... R ............LOEB-UHIIWBLER CO.......... cIIIats , Jewelers__ lIfat ...... _c.AIIT ................. 3tS3E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,DelicatesHD,Cafeteria... __ 1317 Eat ar. S1rIIt... __ E. ar. S1rIIt..... .,.,_J18McADAMSStUdent'sFlorist.53rc1 St. and Klmbark AveA.ThePhone H7tI. Pa.. 18-'-"'�--'---- ,-.-_ .. ,-_.--- ------ -_ - -The Johnson Pneul_11atic SystemThe Recognized StandardHot Water Tank RquIaIonReduc:iDg Valyes for Air. W-.er. SteamCoaIrol of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, .gr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street.TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 1322RESIDENCE 1986 HYDE PARKMADISONAVENUEDACKINGrCOMPANY6309 MADISON AVENUEH. T. McGUIRE, Prop.CHICAGO Skull and Crescent Dines.The Order of the Skull and Cres­cent held a dinner last night in theprivate dining room of Hutchinsonhall, at � r hich a considerable amountof business was transacted. Anotherdinner is scheduled in a fortnight.A number of matters of great im­portance to the organization werediscussed, and will come up for fur­trer action at the next meeting.Pow Wow Chooses Members Toda,..The second year men of the PowWow will meet today at 10:30 inCobb, 6A. AU the names which havebeen handed in, either at the firstmeeting or subsequently, to any offic­er of the society will be voted onfor membership and the names ofthose elected will � announced inThe Daily Maroon for tomorrow.After this meeting the society will becomposed of Freshmen, who will bethe only active members. The clubwill then resume its regular weeklymeetings at 2:30 on Tuesday after­noons.Rev. O. C. Helming to Address Club."Some Observations of IndustrialEducation A broad" is the title of alecture to be delivered before the Ed­ucational club by the Rev. O. C.Helming next Friday night. Themeeting will he held in room 214 ofEmmons Blaine hall at 8 o'clock to­morrow. The Educational club iscomposed principally of members oithe college of education, but visitorsare cordially invited to attend itsmeetings.TJlE DAlLY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909.AIIUSEIIENTSIL LIB 018ROBERT HILLIARDINA Fool There Was.GLOB.UNDER SOUTHERN SKIESNat Week-UWud & VJwrC· OLOBIALTbe.be 8eaubfulFollies of 1909STUDI:BAKBB.MONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKAXINE ELUOlTin THE CHAPERONG R A B D OPERA BOUSEMISS ELEANOR,ROBSONINThe Dawn of Tomorrowrllll time in the WorId.t these prices---25c..SOc.. 75c.. aad$1.OO.•.. 1 H E ·1 HIE F •..CHICAGO OPERA HO�SEMADAME xOLYMPICDirect bum New Yark comes Swift Sm.t SaucyThe Girl from Rector'sORIGINAL CAST lNO..UDESEdwud Heron. NeD. BJ.ke. Nella Webb. Ger­trude Milliagtoa aad MIlle. K.Ie RaIla.M·A1BSTIOCeatl I. , .......Adelaide Keim & Co. James H .Ida Onay & Co. Niabt ill. Moaki!r- HallIn NA Bit of Old Cbdtea" 3--M T rio--3Emma F raac:ia & Arab. Bad Millmaa4---Melody Laue Girls. Penaaue BrotbeaAbel & Irwia Sammen & HomPlia:a 15-25-50-75c. Pboae Ceutral 6480A UDITORIUIrIIII!Il COHAN & HARRIS. MINSTRELSPresenting i· -GEORGE EVANSTHE CLIMAXEZRAKENDALLIn an ap-to-d.le RenYaI ofTHE VINEGAR BUYERAMERICAN MUSIC BALI.CECIUA LOFTUSROMANY OPERA COMPANYBryan & l..aaadon Herbert UoydCameroo & Gaylord S Other StanpRINCESS3rd Bis MonthTbeGODDESSOF UBERTYCORT"THE KISSING GIRL'Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.-.-Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService.We will DeIiftr to � Home 01' 10 the Caaa­p- w__ Em. u..ae Joar n..o..p s..-Cbecb. we Railway aDd Sleep.. C.'Women students of the U niversity me.. Oftr EftIJ Ro.I CMII of ChiaIao- Weof lfissouri who have been accus- Trader s.....e 10" P .. of theOry.tomed to exercise their lunas in TIIIaIII, CIk ... c.ntI&a hr .....l" Pboae Soath Side 06ce 01' � Maiacheering at football games must here- : OSee. H:to.. 482. 4l1d St. I. C. St.rioaafter do so at the risk of being con- Pboae Oaklaad 414. Slid St. I. C. St.rioasidered foolish and unladylike. �I iss Pboae Hyde s.dt 3S48. 6l1d St. I. C. s..boaEV<l Johnston. acting adviser of worn- Pboae Hyde Park 3549. 6l1d aDd Weatwadb.,� St.Iioa Pboae WaIIWoItb 3741en at the �(issouri institution. in ad- 6nd aDd WaLce. c. aDd W. I. Phoae Weat-dressing the young lady students, ad- wotth 922.vised them to avoid making them- frank E. Scott Transfer Companyselves appear absurd by rooting atathletic ,contests."I think premeditated yelling 1Sabsurd," said �Iiss Johnston. "\Vom­cn's voices don't carry well. Xo"'oman should make herself absurdby unnccessary yelling. If somethingunusual occurs and you can do itnaturally, get up and howl, if youwant to. Don't force yourseh·es toJlINNESOTA -. TEAII HASBNCOyaAGING TRYOUT(Continued . from Page 1.)Freshmen, 15-0, in better form thanthey have used this season. \Vith theexception of "Pat" Page, the "OldMap" put in the best men that he hadon the side' ii�-es� to aiv� th�m' thefinal hardenina before the game.Kassutker and YOung played ends.Hoffman and Kelley tackles. withRademacher and Gerend at guard andadenoch center. In the backfieldCrawley played half, with Sauer onhe other side. Early in the practiceauer was hit in catching a forwardass and turned his ankle again. Hewas sent in at once for fear that itmight bring back the trouble that head with it last week. llenaul tookis place and Worthwine had his olderth at fullback.Line-Up in Doubt.Director Stagg has not decidedvhat the line-up will be for Satur­day's game, but it is reported thatabout the same men will start asplayed today. One important changehat is likely to be made is that Ehr­horn may be sent in to relieve Pageof part of the kicking. Sunderland.who has had this duty, may be in thegame, but the ankle that is hurt is theright one and will prevent his usinghis toe.Twenty-Two Men Going.A light work-out is scheduled forhis afternoon and the squad will begiven some practice on formationsafter they arrive in Minneapolis.Director Stagg yesterday made hischoice of the men who will make thetrip to Minneapolis. The squad willeave at 6 o'clock tonight. Thosewho are to go are:. Page,. Worth­wine, Crawley, Rogers, Sunderland,Kelley, Hoffman. Gerend, Smith.Badenoch, Ehrhorn, Rademacher.Kassulker, DeBoth, Young, �Ienaul,Davenport, Fonger, Hirschl, Sauer,Tartarsky, Sampson. DR. COOK OR PEARYlIIICHIGAN DEBATERSCANNOT DECIDE WHICHThe Cook-Peary pole controversyis still an unsolved mystery. Debat­ers in the Alpha Nu society of Mich­igan had hoped to settle the disputet.hat has arisen from the conflictingclaims ot the two explorers once andfor all, but when the matter wasthreshed out, no other conclusioncould be reached than that Pearyprobably reached the pole, while Dr.Cook mayor may not have been thereal discoverer of the great "peg."Unless some other University organi­zation sees fit to undertake a solutionthe problem will doubtless remain ascientific riddle. w. ea..,. Complete Un. ofManicure &, Pedicure. .Instruments.Knives aDd Sciuon THAT CUTand KEEP AN £DOE.Write or cd for Catalope M",_We repair, abarpea., poliah aDdnickel-plate CarviDc Knives, PockuKnives, Gentlemen'. Razors. Ladies·Shean. etc., OIl short notice.BtSphhb,ttI,, OSTHOFF IS INJURED ANDBADGERS ARE IN DESPAIRBig Taclde on Wisconsin Team toBe Out of Northwestern Con­test on Saturdoiy.Now that lIoll has joined the foot­ball squad at Wisconsin Badger root­ers are disheartened over the injuryto Osthoff, the star tackle. WhileOsthoff may not get into the gameagainst Northwestern next Saturdayit has been reported on the Wiscon­sin campus that the big tackle willjoin the Wisconsin football team nextweek. It is believed that his returnwilt mean that Buser, now playingOsthoff's tackle, will go hack to rightguard. This will strengthen the \Vi5-consin line 25 per cent. Coach Bar­ry gives his team less hard work thanany coach in the west. •For the first time this year �Ioll istrying a few dropkicks and is fairlysuccessful, booting a number betweenthe goal posts from the 30 and 35-yardline. The Wisconsin coaches are notholding Northwestern lightly and theBadgers expect a grueling, battle.PUT BAN ON WOMEN ROOTERSMissouri Instructor Warns. GirlsGirls Against Forced Shouting.shout."Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. Women to Form Literary Society.If the plans of the women material­ize, a women's literary society wittbe organized this afternoon. A meet­ing will be held at 4 o'clock in the\Vomen's Union room in Lexington.All who are interested in the workare requested to come. The subjectof the discussion will be "The Mod­ern Short Story."CbASSIFIED:e,M'RTISINGWANTED-A copy boy for TheDaily llaroon. Apply to ManagingEditor.BOARD AND ROOM-No otherboarders; modern apartment;' 1stflat south, 6102 Ingleside; Midway2228.FIRST CLASS stenographical workdone by E. E. Vaughan, 6447 EvansAve. Prices satisfactory.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.KODAKS AND SUPPLIES-Devel­oping and printing. Prices right.The Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.ESTABLISHED urnL. H. Prentice Co.Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot Waterfor HeatingHot Blast andHeating andMechaDical VentilatingVentilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProbably the largest firm of this kindin the world, viz., exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and HotWater that Heats.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufac:turingJewelrymen714 • 716 ScJ.iIIer ........a.u-Society PiDa. Proirrammes.Inmatiaaa, Etc., "Etc. -Subscnbe NOW for the Marooa. SHARP & SMITH,Manufacturers and Importers ofHigh Grade Surgical and Veterinary Insttuments and Hospital Supplies92 Wabash Avenue Chicago; DlinoiaTwo Doors North of Washington SLREUABLE TELEPHONESUse the same judgement in buyin g a telephone as you would in pur­chasing a cream separator or a team of horses. Buy only that telephonewhichyou are sure you can depend upon. In other words, buy onlyWestern Electric Rural Telephones'They are absolutely reliable-they can be depended upon for the bestof service day or night-good weather or bad-in emergencies or for· ordi­nary business.Western Electric Rural Telephones are of the same high·quality as the4,000,000 "Bell" telephones in daily use, and are made by the same manufac­turers. This means the most reliable and economical service possible.We have an interesting Bulletin, telling all you want to know about ru­ral telephone lines. Write your name and address on this advertisement­mail it to our nearest house and we will send you a copy free.Western Electric CompanyWrite Oin Nearest HouseNew York, Boston, St. Louis, Denver, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Kansas City,Dallas, Atlanta, Omaha, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Seattle,Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City.Northern Electric and Manufacturing Co., Ltd, Montreal and Winnipeg.J. B. TUlHILL. Praidcat aad T reaaura. FRANK E. amJSTlAN. VICe PJaideDt.J. MARK NEWELL. 5eadary.TUTHILL BUILDING MATERIAL CO.·Lime, Cement, Rubble, Crushed Stone, Plasters, Lath, Suh,Coping, Flue Lining, Etc., Etc.WEST SIDE YARD47th AftDUe aad Han-ud Stra:tT depboae AIIIIia. 344 SOlJ11i SIDE YARD221. 219. 231 West 63Jd Stree.Telepboae WeDIWadb 923-924BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAI-FSI"HETlC-GYMNASTIC.a..e. for Mea. Womea aad Jan:oiIes. Pm.te Ie.oas by appoialmeat. Mea·.·c:Iaa is ofputicuIar -nIae to JOUIIC Dlea aspiring to physical beaeaw aDd .,au accIOI8Jdisbmeat. c.a.Ios oarequest. Pboae Calamd 529. AcIdft:. 315 Ea.a 23rd Street.. Keawood fSarisb Howe. 46th aDdWoodlawn A'Yf!.. 1134 Dearbom AYe-. Near Elm Street. .Special DIes made to U� Fr.aanilies fOl' ale of Ball Room aDd fOl' taitioa cLa.aes 10 cIa.es..Com. and ... pur Babl7 ��. Mad ••I./BAKERY PRODUCTS1022 E. 63rd Street, Old No. 567.Between Greenwood anti Em. "".n... Pllen. MI ... � 2058Applicants for Popular Fa'YGn: : :The Up-to-Date Drug St� ofA. P. DEWEY & CO.935 � .. 63n1 Street, Comer Ingleside AyeTO THE STUDENT BODY we .. y caD in and aee us whether yoabay 01' DOt. We want.:roar pod will, afterwards your .pam..,.lap. EftI'J'Ibina uaaaUy kept in a fint-dua Pharmacy.