•dsts• oflOlladl)t. _, VOLUME VIII, No. 21. aill' aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICACQ. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1909. Price Five CentLARRANGE FOR TRIALSFOR DIWIATIC CWI.. tl TrW .. &em.., ....... Set ,_ 1In .. -.. 11-12COIDIITTEETO DECIDE UPOI PLAYDetails of Tryouts Are Arranced atFirst Keeting of OrpDizationHeld Yestcrday. � COICEII 011 TUESDAYOIea.J)i1Iarcl a-a. lIot11d PiaDiat... an. .... Df Jal.-pntatin.... d .,..... .... c:c-cen­.... Are Practically Goac.The first of the series of Thomasorchestra concerts to be given at theUniversity this winter will take placenext Tuesday at 4 o'clock in Mandelhall. Through the efforts of the Uni- IIIGII KBOOL .atIIG lOY. IIFOUR MAROONS AND GOPHERS INCRUCIAL STRUGGI.ETaczats .Ie" C_1f Ict of IIicbBe ... " ••• • r t... �_cePI..- ..,0. �olIMe ·d_ L=cIDi' •.I \The twenty-second educatiOnal con­ference of the academies and highschools in relation with the Univer­sity will be held at the UniversityFriday and Saturday, November 19and 3). At this conference examina­tions will be held in a variety of sub­jects and addresses will be given byprominent members of the Univer­sity. The program which has beenarranged is as follows)Friday, Nov� 19.IP. M.:President's reception and lunch­eon at the Reynolds club house,to which are invited 'visiting deansand principals, and student competi­tors in prize contests. :2:30 P .. ��Conference of deans and prin­cipals with members ". of the U ni­versity at Haskell assembly hall.The following program' of topics hasbeen arranged:1. "The Place of Manual Arts inthe Secondary Schools"-ProfessorWalter Sargent, of the University.2. "Music Appreciation Versus "n.e Old .... "CROWD TO WATOI FOR IETURNSMany Rooters Buy Tickets to See Re­ports of' !lOPber Game FromBoard at High School Game on TODAY• ..,. a.., •. ,.., .... iaDe.... c:..t.t at E •... -- .... Dr .......... c.;.,w ElenaIlEflAUL WlLLGODtATIWDACXMinneapolis is Stirred with Excite­ment Over Game-Bic PurityBanquet for IIaroon PlayersHeld Last Night.Crippled and battered, but deter­mined to gain the first rung in thereal fight for a third western cham­pionship eleven men on whom Chica­go's hopes are pinned, will go on thefield at Minneapolis this afternoonin a herculean attempt to wrest avictory from Minneapolis. With allthe odds against them and innumer­able handicaps piled up against them,the team is not downhearted and ac­cording to the own words of its in­trepid little leader, "will fight to thelast for Chicago."Up at Minneapolis football is kingof the day. Business and other in­terests of the city are suspended forthe day, 'while thousands of the Go­pher supporters will, pack the field inthe hopes· of seeing Dr. Williams·strong team turn the tables on theMaroon eleven for the stinging de­feat of two years ago on the samefield. When the Chicago team andDirector Stagg arrived in Minneapolisyesterday morning a large crowd ofcurious football fans was on hand tomeet the' train and escort the men to. their hotel, Curiosity as to whethe�__ , - :', '" -_t estofi�'sa1)()utthe' -Crlpp'e�c:��-'tion of the eleven _ were .merely. "C�. <+- .. _ '"ago' bear' stories" or . real fa�i;. l-;.:.u�::�swelled' the crowd to enormous pro:.· . -portions. A short signa! practice w�taken late in the morningcto limbe�up the muscles of: the men afte'r theirlong journey and incidentally. to seein what condition the men were. Thespirits of the team, - which left' thecampus Thursday night" in a down-cast mood; were revived- by' the showof ginger in the short practice.. lIessage &om Pap..The last word from the' men whowill battle tomorrow came last nightin a 'telegram from Captain Page toThe Daily Maroon, with the .follow­ing ·message:"The weather is great and thetown is in great 'excitement, We hadan encouraging. w.orkout on Ball fieldand t�� .men are all in good spirits.The,�line· is in . excellent condition.Kas�l{�r and Sunderland will be indie game at ends. Menaul and Craw­·ley-Wjji.�tart the game ,at the halves. and Worttiwine will be at fuU. Willfight to last for Chicago.":The announcement that Menaulwould go in at halfback will cause atremendous surprise on the campus.It means that Sauer will not be incondition to start the game and thathe may not get in. at ·all. It alsomeans that ""Bunny" Rogers will beheld out to go in toward the end ofthe game in place of ··Pat" Page,whose ankle, it is feared, will not al-10"· him to go entirely through bothhalves. A ray of hope is in the newsthat Sunderland and Kassulker willbe able to play.'Time and effort arc not beingspared in the attempt to bring Page·sankle back into shape. \Vithout himin the game Chicago rooters fear forthe conseql!ences. as he is the onlyman ,,·ho has had experience in run­nin'g .the team. That he will play atleast one half, h9w.ever, is practicallycertain. 1 f he is able to stick out thegruelling work of both sessions Rog­ers will be put in at half to relie\"c(Continued on Page 3.)Final arrangements for the annualtryouts of the Dramatic club weremade yesterday at the first meetingof that society. The tryouts will beheld Thursday and Friday, November11 and 12. All who wish to competeare requested to hand in their names,.together with the names and authorsof the compositions they will render,through box 348. of the faculty ex­change. The candidates will appearbefore a committee of the faculty andalumni in about two weeks, and thosepassed will come before the societyas a body on the next day. The con­testants will be allowed to give selec­tions of three minutes' length only,and will be judged on the merits oftheir showing. In the rendering of versity Orchestral association, Mr.the decision, the quality of the voice,' Glenn.. Dillard Gunn, the well knownthe general stage appearance and the ��������������������������������������������������interpretation given the piece Willcarry the most weight with thejudges. Candidates are advised bythe club to select pieces of some real.literary value, but not of a tragi calcast. Poetry will be acceptable, ifnot too long, but in any case the'selection should not be of a type be­yond the scope of the average under­-graduate's histrionic abilities. In anycases ·of-·d�u�� the cO:l)testa:ht�-�"'i ':,��.communicate with- the . club through ! :".box 348, and advice' wiil be given., �., - The members of the club committeewill make arrangements to consultwith the candidate personally,' if de­sired.CoIDDIittee Choosing Play.The committee on this year's play,consisting of H: R. Baukhage, RalphBenzies and' :\Iiss Jessie Heckman,expects to arrive at a definite 'deci­sion concerning the play which' the-society will stage this year, inside' ofthree weeks, and: will announce its'decision at an early date. The mem­bers of the cast .:wil); then be selected, Iand ·al1 ·th; �eri Wil(probab'ty be as- ::"igri'ed' ·ib" ibeir parts 'before the:Christmas vacation�. The Dramatic;club hopes this year to s�cure an out- :of-town _run,... and jf so.. will probablycontinue' the' custom in after years,.provided the presentation 15' suc'cess­fut.At a meeting yesterday a commit- 1tee of' three was" appointed to look:into a proposed -change in the regu-]lar method of admission to the soci-lety. A committee will soon be ap- ipointed by President Henderson for [the purpose of perfecting the social:activities of the club.··We purpose this year," said Pres-:ident Henderson yesterday, ·'to admit:to the Dramatic club only men whopossess real dramatic ability. Every-· thing possible will .�. done to raise· the standard of the' society. Thenumber of men elected.is of no con­sequence; everything depends upon'the individual powers of each con­testant. "·ith regar.d to the type ofselection which should be given atthe tryouts. my advice is to select acomposition of real literary value. A· tragical piece� however, is not desir­able. for the reason that it is usuallybeyond the powers· of the averageundergraduate. And let none' believethat he is debarred from a possibilityof election becau5e he has never tak­en a part in any production. The de­r;�ion in this case rests entirely up­on the performance of the candidateat the tryouts." MAROON STARS WHOWILL FIGURE IN TODAY'S GAME-Kassulker � L E. Pettijolm ••.•••.•••• � •••.. L.' B...Hotfman ..•..........••. �.L T. Walker � .. L T-HOW TH�Y WILL tFACE EACH OTHER_' �:::.. -Rademacher L G. Mohrstad .•...•••...•••.•• L «;l-':Badenoch ••.... . • . . . . . . . . . . .. C. Farnum , .. , :.. CEhrhom R. G. Powers , ,. R. G.. Ken.,. R. T. :ii�ree R. T.Sunderbmd � � . ; R. E." Rademacher •....•..••..... R. E.Page and Rogers.: � .Q. B •. McGovern (c.) "Q •. B..Crawley ..••.............. R. H. Stevens '.. , .. � .. : . .: R., H.. Keaau! L H. Rosenwald ,..: � .:� � •Wortlnrine F. B. Pickering •..• � ..•.••... : : . F; 'B.':mu�c;�l_�ritic. -����.ga:ve 'the mterpre­'t.a.t.i.2iJ .. Q�. t� �!.diest�a's program at;.the· (jniveTsi�l���g- bas' been se-C1JT'ed� -He ·wil1··�,se.rMs of lee­: ture recitals _,yhit:!i. \viR �1!'mediately}precede each cori€e'rt.'" ;No'diarge will:�bi,made:,f()r.·.the:ject1lt'n;:as<. it is the: aim .of the Orchestral association to'intere-st asmany members of the Uni­: ,·ersity �ommuriity as possible.�Ir. Gunn' will take each selectionand explain its musical significanceand technique. I n illustrating thevarious phase� of the compositions:\1 r. Gunn ,,·ill make use of the pi­ano. He is one of the most skilledof American pianists.Concert Program.The following selections will makeup th� program:Overture. ·'Der FreischutZ"'-\\" eb-ereSymphony X 0, 5 "From the NewWorld:· Opu:o\ 95: Adaglo-Allegro:\Iolto. Largo. Scherzo. Allegro coniucco--D\'orak.(a) Sketch of the Steppes of Cen-tral Asia-Borodin. .(b) Tableau :\fusica1. "Baba Yaga,"Opus 56-Liadow.(Continued on. Page 4.) . ,Practice in. Secondary Sc�ools"�LeS- ;ter Bartlett Jones.2 P, M.Preliminary hearing before the tinl�versity department of public speaking,of candidates for place in the twelft�annual contest in • declamation atKent theater,Written examination of contestantsfor the prizes in botany, Engli�1i; :German, Latin, mathematics .a�d lphysics, in Cobb lecture hall. : :5 P. M. ..;Opportunity. will be offered for yjs- 'iting students to meet with students Iof the Uninrsity, men in Reynolds:club, women, in Lexington. Dinner.will be sen·ed at 6 o'clock, to menin Hutchinson Commons in connec­tion with the banquet to the \Viscon­sin football team. and to women in .' .� Despite 'tJt�' 'crippled condition of't1ie�fotjtb�H:�m';�on the' d'ay of its'dePart1ir� TOi Minneapolis and the ap­'parmltY:grave: boPes or-a' ChicagoVictory against ihe�:Gopher eleven, theloyaVsupPortet-s ofihe Varsity wili'be ,OM: in �Iul1 force this afternoon to"�atc1i tlie bUlletin board on Marshall'fi·eld.· Telegraphic: reports from the. Minnesota· gridiron will reach the. University cainpus at intervals· throughout the ga·me. and the scrim-· �age will be reproduc�d on the score'bOard while the' Hydc Park-Wendell· Phillips 'gam� is in progress.The next best thing to witnessingthe fight on Northrup field ,,·ill be tojoin the rooters' section at 2:30o·c1ock on the home grounds, Yellmasters have promised a lively timearid plenty of cheering. The exactprogress of the Gopher game will bekno'wn from the diagram on the score·board, including the position of theball and the names of players makingindh;dual gains"A heavy ticket sale was prosccutedyesterday afternoo� for 'the highContinued on Paae 4..:.anba1I PieJd..Lexington.8 P.· �I.Twelfth annual. contest in declama­tion between representatives' .of·schools in relation with the Univer­sity.Saturday, November 20.10 A. M.-General Conference Leon'Mandel Han.(Continued on Pap 4.)DEFEfIDS EDUCATION SCHOOLSTHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe 0Bic:ial StudeDt Pab1icatiOD ofthe Uni�enity of CbicacOThe UDiYa;,�icep WeeklyThe Weekly _ October 1. 1892Ibe DaiIy_ __ OcIober 1. 1902_FIItaed .. Secood-da. Mail -' ihe auc...oPCMtoSice. 0Uc.a0. IlliDoi.. March 18. 190).UDder Ad of M.rcb 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carr ·er. $2.00 per year if paid bdoce Oct. 9$2.50 per year 1Ma. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quader. $3.00 per year in.,dYaDCe. -Newa COIIIribwioaa � be left lit EDia HaD orFacd, Eubaaae. addre.cd to The Daily Ma-IOOD.. STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. . Mauciaa EditorN. A.·PFEFFER. • • • • . NeW. EditorA. G. WHITFIELD. • • • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. BuaiDea MaugerASSOClATE EDrrORSHugra't'e A Loag. H. Fd.eaIhal.R J. Daly. H. C. Bmke.M. F. Carpeater.REPORTERSMia l...iaa M. Gould. M. H.�"'"W. J. Foate.. B. H. I...UDde.R Co Back. H. R Baukbaae., J. M. HoughIud.Anxious and waiting, we will hearthe news this afternoon that Chicagoeither has had a blowFor Chicago dealt her championshipAlma Mater. hopes or that onceagain the Maroon hastriumphed over the team from Min­nesota. Orvie Page, the team's bestindividual. the star of the first magni­tude, is seriously injured, and severalof the team are also hurt in a lesserdegree. But. in the words of the lit­tle captain himself, "\Ve will fight tothe last for Chicago."The game is the most crucial in theVarsity schedule, for with llinnesotadefeated, \Visconsin is the only re­maining nut to crack, and should beeasier than the Gophers. :With de': ..feat from Minesota .the team �·il110se.much of its fighting. spirit and the'best possible outcome' for Chicago isa tie .for the Conference title:' .Again, if we 'can trim ,Minnesotaand the Gophers are able to take themeasure of Michigan, Chicago : can,after beating Wisconsin, claim thechampionship of the west in its broad­est sense.So here's to that team up there inthe north. May they. feel the spiritthat has won for the' Maroon itsgrand ·old name; may ·they stick tothe last and give the Gophers, thegreatest fight old Northrup field eversaw. Crippled or well, with Page inall, part or none of the time,'may theglory of Chicago again be triumphant.Anxiously .we await the news.DAILY BULLETI"Retuma of CJUcaio. .. ·lfa.me- ':l'.elegraphic reports of theChicago.:.Minnesoba game will beshown on the score board at the HydePark-Wendell Phillips game on Mar­shall field at 2:30 today. Ticketscan be bought for 25 cents at the in­fOrma:ion office from 10 to 12 today.ANNOUNCEIIENTSStudent Volunteer Band will meetTuesday at 7:15 in Lexington hall.Thomas Orchestra Coneen: will begil'en Tuesday at 4 o'clock in :Mandel.Glee Club tryouts will be held inthe Reynolds club !\Ionday at 4o'clock,Mr. Glenn Dillard Gunn wilt lee­turc before Tuesday's orchestra con­ce rt in :\fande1. at 4 p. m.Y. M. C. A. Lecture in Haskell.\Vcdnesday at 7. Subject. "Our OwnSocial Settlement." by Miss Me·Dowell.Rev. H. C. Mabie will lecture on"A rncrica as a Propagating Bed forWorld Missions." in Haskell. at 4.w cdncsday,Y. w. C. L Lecture in Lexingtonat 10:30 Wednesday. Subject. "TheStudent and the Church," by Rev. Jo­seph A. Vance. Dr. Judd. Dean of Co11ece of Educa­tion, Answers Doctors of Pbiloeo­phy-Says Much Teaching in Col­lege Is Poor.That slovenly literary habits ofsome teachers, not the department ofeducation, in American universitiescause present deficiencies in educa­tion was declared by Dr. CharlesHUbbard Judd, in an article in thecurrent number of the School Reviewwhich has just come off the Univer­sity press. Dr. Judd's article is in re­sponse to opinions' expressed by theAssociation of Doctors of Philosophyin the University of Chicago Maga­zine. Dr. Judd advises members ofthe Associatio�' of Doctors of Phll­osophy to make a careful considera­tion in a scientific and historical wayof the problems of education. 'He says:"The first fact which I wish to pointout is that there is a great deal ofpoor teaching within our universitiesand colleges, and this fact 'ca� betraced to a neglect upon the 'part ofacademic men and women of the formin which they arrange their materi­al. The investigator who has comeupon some important fact in physicsis very likely to be satisfied with theimportance of that fact to the scien­tific world, and he pays little atten­tion to the style in which he express­es that ,fact. One needs only to referto the papers in anyone of the tech­nical journals to recognize that Amer­ican men of science write for the mostpart an atrocious English style whichwould not be tolerated in any othercalling. As a result the materialwhich they present appeals to a verylimited constituencv made up of theirown immediate colleagues who are somuch interested in the matter whichis presented that the form is entirelyneglected.Same True in Europe."This is not a failing of Americanstudents of science merely; it is acharge which can be legitimatelybrought against the writing of mostof 'the ,'Ce(man, scientists. Englandh�s set us ·in a nuritb'er of illustriouscases 'a very' much better. example.The writing of Huxley, for example.is so clear and so \vell organized thatthe material which he presented madeits appeal not merely to the technicalreader, but' also to a very large audi­ence of intelligent people outside of. the special university group, and Hux­ley's influence both in' England and,in America is due in no small meas­ure to the form in which he present­FOUR MAROONed his excellent material. He demon­strated as clearly as anyone can' dem­onstrate anything that bad style isnot necessarily connected with clearscientific insight and sound scientificmaterial. .. ,"It. is widely" recognized that sucha neglect of form as I have indicatedappears in much of our university lee­mrinz, The assumption of the ordi­narv university lecturer is that if he 'presents a certain body of material so'organIzed that it seems to him to befairly coherent and logical in its char­acter, it is a matter of small momentwhether it' appeals to the students be­cause of its careful adjustment totheir present stage of development,IIaterial ... Be 0rpaUed. -"It is obvious that everyone who issuccessful in the an of teaching musthave complied with the demands in­dicated in the foregoing discussion;,that is, he must have organized hismaterial in such a way that it has sig­nificance not only for his own mindbut also for the minds of others.The teacher who does .not sympathizewith his pupils fails very commonlybecause he does not recognize thetype of fact which we have just beendiscussing. He insists that everyoneshould think the formula out as hehas thought it out. and he has no pa­tience whatsoever with the studentwho is not able to comply with thisdemand."But not to lose sight of the mainpoint, all this goes to show that wemust cultivate in academic circles atleast a tolerance for this sort of studyin those who are preparing to teachin the high schools. \\" e must, fur- t hermor e. cultivate a tolerance forsiruilar st ladies in relation to aUschools; we must dissipate the preju­dices which now express themselvesin such statements as these: the greatteacher is born, like the poet; thereis no necessity of any special studyexcept the study of subject-matter,and there is no necessity of institu­tions and departments which make ittheir special business to investigateeducational problems and developgeneral principles of education.Educational Departments Strong."Thus far T have argued as if thewhole matter were in question andas If the department of education hadto) defend itself from the beginningand show why it should be broughtinto existence. Let me now take asomewhat different attitude in thematter and call your attention to thefact that the educational departmentsof our American institutions are rap­idly coming to be recognized asamong the most influential and im­portant departments in the institution.I think that no one who is acquaintedwith Columbia university can be inany doubt at all as to the importanceof Teachers college in that organiza­tion: It is by all odds the most in­fluential single department in carry­ing Columbia university. to the coun­try at large. The reason for this isthat the present educational situation,in this country is so thoroughly un-·organized that any kind of leadershipis sure to have a hearing and sure tohave a very large influence. Theproblem of directing educational ac­.tivity rationally, which has been ne­glected for so many years, has nowreached an acute stage and is de­manding some solution with such adegree of urgency that the solutionmust be provided by our educationalinstitutions."The registration of scientific de­partments has increased with suchenormous rapidity that the anxietyfor registration is no longer in thescience departments. .Study cf Education Changed."A like change is coming in regardto the study. of education as a formalscience, and as a general prerequisite.for. admission' 'to the teaching pro­fession. So long as the demand foreconomy in education was not urgent,bad instruction in the universitiescould be tolerated. Bad instructionin the high schools was tolerated be­cause the high school courses wereunder serious consideration and manyintelligent persons were in doubt asto the desirability of offering at pub­lic expense anything beyond a simpleelementary education. But the mo­ment the demand for economy be­comes urgent, as it has come to be inour present-day life, and the momentthe high school becomes an estab­lished institution and the college acommon place of instruction ,for thesons and daughters of the ordinaryman, the demands for a study of edu-. cation are so' imperatiVe tbat we ofthe. edacatioD department are no long­er' on the dd'easive. We are clearly.:in a position to offer somethinl" thatthe other departments must seek.We should be 'ftry glad indeed tomake contribatioDs to the work ofother departmentS as soon as theyarrive at that degr� of intellectualmaturity when they recognize theimportance for their own existenceof this special stUdy of education. Inthe meantime I commend to the con­sideration of any of you who are indoubt as to the importance of the spe­cial treatment of educational prob­lems the more general considerationwith which I started, namely, the con­sideration that our higher educationsuffers because form is neglected andoften unrecognized in the eager pur­suit of subject-matter."Fencibles to Banquet Tuesday.The Fencibles will hold their firstinformal banquet Tuesday evening,All members are requested to bepresent. lfany entertaining toastsand speeches have been prepared, andthe evening will be an enjoyable one.according to the statement of themen in charge. Since this is the firstaffair of the kind the society bas at­tempted this year, the attendance willprobably he large.Subscribe NOW for the MarOO1L $25CARSON PIRIESCOTT&Co.Visit $18.50, $20,New lines received in some ofthe season'. moat popular colon-light and me­dium gray. in many varieties of weaveS in wor-.atecla, cheviots and cauimerea in young men;.siZes, 33 to 38-S18.50, 520. and 525SECOND fl.OOR. SOlrI1-I ROOM.Cottage Grove Mfg. ·Co.Maaafacblren ofSASH, DOORS­BLINDS AIDMOULDIIO"Lumber, . Lathand SbiIgIes'3912 I.� A.Ye.Youths' New SuitsM· EN'S' SHO,p"AI. SolI.......... ,JThe ShirterSpecial for Today, :Jockey ClubStriped I'-�SOc.The Hatter63rd&BlisAv.'�.Little ' Hungary " To-Night. H� CJ� aDd ReatauraDtSoatlawest' Conaer Clark aDd MoDl'Oe StreetsMaia EaIraDce 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous H Gy.,q Buad CoDCerta 5 p.m.. iiIIl LID. aboSunda,. MatiDeeD. LFRANK g.r Ledl •• • Souy.nlra .tt.r Th •• tre, LIttle Ha 17 C •• PI ... Co. SDeCIa. R.te. for hrtJe.I AM ESPECIAllY ANXIOUSC\) SHOW YOU MY NEW\ND COMPLETE srOCK OFSNAPPY WEAR$2 HATS· $3We foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cUred hundreds of choicepatterns before the Import­en were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice DOW. We'll havefewer pattenla ned week thaathia. .Our College Suits for $35areexceptional values.TAILOR FORY�IIEN /EITHER STORE:131 tas...s..-t44 llel_ ....I .-2'M.k��.I for .'f "I COI�+a. Men.Benedict Wald1445 Ell. 65th StreetCollege Posters.Four of the mod popular ofthe Dew P.ten are• "£ad of..die Filii Half. No Score t CiTeeta H--."Fanr.d P ....... The (All Mie.. .... The T"" T .bIe."50 call e.ch 3 for $1.35RALPH M. PEARSON,6W ... Lui ......Subscribe NOW for the MaroonTIlE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,'1909.·PERSONAL ••"Suffrage"Y will be the subject of alecture to be delivered next Mondayin. South Divinity halt by Mrs. W. I.Thomas, wife of Associate ProfessorThomas of the department of sociolo­gy. The talk is to he given as thefirst of a series of open lectures un­der the auspices of the Women'sEqual Suffrage league. According tothe plans of the league. several menand women prominent in Universitycircles wilt be engaged to speak tothe league and its guests in one openmeeting each month. The coming�Ionday lecture will he open to ail .divinity students and will take placefrom 7:30 o'clock to 8 o'clock in theparlors of South hall.Last week we made specialmention of our Suits and Overcoatsfor College Men at 525. - This offer is continued this week.The result has been phenomenal l-Let us record yourname at least among theinvestigators:'We shall continuehigher. and it may be possible that the lIa­roon aggregation will pull off a se­ries of amazing formations on theGophers. Owing to the poor condi­tion of most of the Chicago team,Director Stagg wilt probably give hisfinal instructions to the effect that aslashing game be played from thevery blo wof the whistle. This willmean that all efforts will be made tocross the Gopher line in the first 15minutes, after which Chicago willplay a defensive game to save bothits plays and its players. It is be­lieved that this will be Chicago's onlychance of a victory, as after the firsthalf the men wilt probably be too bat­tered to do much on the offensive.This, too, is a radical change fromformer conditions. Heretofore teamsthat have worn maroon have depend­ed upon their strong return in thesecond half to bring them victory,and it has always been said that un­tess opposing elevens can cinch thegame in the first half their hopes aresure to be dashed.Rooters Leave Last Night.The rooters who will go to cheerfor Chicago left last night over theBurlington and the Chicago, Milwau­kee & St. Paul special. Aided by thework of the cheer leaders. scores ofstudents at the eleventh hour yester­day decided to accompany the team,and the crowd of rooters that willwitness the contest is far larger than\\"3S expected. Alumni from" all overIllinois met downtown yesterday togo in a body to the scene of the strug­gle. Both trains will arrive earlythis morning and the small but loyalband of rooters will parade the Flour­City and show that Chicago spiritis undaunted in spite of hard luck.The officials of the game today willbe Captain Beavers, West Point, ref­eree; Endsley, Purdue, umpire; Cap­tain King, West Point, field judge;Esterline, Purdue, head linesman.Among the most, interested specta­tors on Northrup field will be Wal­ter Camp and Caspar Whitney, notedeastern football critics. They willwitness the game in order to get aline on the players preparatory to.making their selections· for the . All­American teams.History of Chicago-Minnesota Games.- This. will be the sixth time thatChicago and Minnesota have met onthe gridiron. . In 1895 Minnesota wonby a score of 1M. The next gameplayed was in 1899, when Chicagotnrned the tables with a 29-0 tally.! n !:.CO there was a tie, 6-6. At thislime athletrc relations were severedfor several )ears.In 1906, through 'the friendship ofStagg and Wittiams, an agreement.was reached and the battle renewed.Minnesota started off in 1906 bybeating the Maroons and winning thewestern title. The score was tight-4 to 2-represented by. a field goalkicked by Marshall against a safetyfor Chicago. The last two years theMaroons have shown their superior­ity over the northern vikings. In1907 the count was 18 to 12 in a fiercebattle at Minneapolis. Last year theGophers came down here and receiveda trouncing which showed 19 to 0 at"the end of the scrap.to .maintain our THErAl1tstandards up to 5S0, but the values at' 525are unprecedented.---MOSSLER co.Superior Clothes for College Men.50 JACKSON BLVD.GLEE CLUB TRIALS MONDAYWill Be Final Preliminaries fer Se­lecting Club Members •.All men who wish to contest forthe Glee club should be present atthe second tryout - to be held next)Ionday afternoon in the Reynoldsdub at 4 o'clock. This is the lastchance that candidates will have tomake the club. Each man will betested in his ability to .read music, aswell as in . the quality of his voice.The directors are strong in emphasiz­ing . the point that there will be nopartiality shown in the selection ofthe members, but that each man willbe judged purely on the basis of mer':'it. All those who think they haveany ability to sing will have an equalopportunity of making the club, theofficers say.So far over a hundred men havetried out or declared their intentionof doing so. This is a much larger. number than appeared last year.SNELL TAKES IN .IIANYNEW lIEN IN INITIATIONRdrcsbments. BoziDc. WftStIiacAmuse DeaizeDs of DonDito� inAnnual EatertaiDmeDt.The annual Snell hall initiat\on was"Staged in the dormitory with anabundance of excitement and athletic�ntertainment. Twenty-one DeW menwere accepted into the fold, including�ight Freshmen.A miscetlaneous program, includingdivers wrestling matches, boxin�bouts and other forms of manly en­deavor, amused the members of theball.PRESmENT JUDSON TOWITNESS IIINNESOTA GAIlEUnivenit)' Head and Part)' Left forFlour Cit)' to See TeamPlay Gophers.President Harry Pratt Judson anda party left last night for �Iinneapo­lis to witness the �Iinnesota game.The President's party will occupy abox on the Chicago side of the field.Dr. Judson is particularly interestedin the Minnesota game, as he was amember of the faculty of the northernuniversity for years before his com­ing to Chicago. AND GOPHERS INSTRUGGLE TODAY State aad Adams Sta.,T eleplao .. p .. iYate Escl .. n.e 3.College MenWill find it to their advan­tage to examine The Fair'.Marvel Suit-a real $16$20 value for :: ::Chicago'.Sporting GoodsHeadquartersis atTHE FAIRMAROONSCRUCIAL(Continued from Page 1.)Menaul. It is also possible thatSauer 'will get into the struggle. fora short ·time.Purity Banquet Last Night.Last night �Iinnesota students gavea royal welcome to Director Staggand his team in the Purity banquet.The -mayor of Minneapolis deliyered .a speech of w;lcome "at' the banquet,and Coach Williams and members ofthe Gopher eleven told of their pros­pects for a victory. The Purity ban­quet is always a great event at !\Iin­neapolis, as the Gophers· are rO)o"31entertainers and the presence of aChicago tea.m in their own camp isan event.. Although Chicago-Minnesota gamesare noted for' their closeness, thecontest today will probably eclipsea11 former games. In the pink of con­dition and trained to' the limit, theMinnesota eleven will go the fieldready to put' up the best fight in itspower. Its only handicaps are in thepossible absence of Pickering who isnot in condition. If it· loses it willhave no excuses to offer. On theother hand, the mainstay of the lb­roons witt be a bewildering .stock ofplays and the best that the strategyof the "Old M�n" can provide them. with. � Added to this wilt be a grimdetermination to wrest a victoryfrom what looks like defeat and re- .tum" fo Chicago with an unbeaten rec­ord.TlICtica of· Both Teams UDCeI'tULAs to the style. of .game. which theopposing elevens wilt play, there isnothing but mystery. Whereas in for­mer years it was known that Staggwould rely upon his repertoire oflong, open-field trick plays, while Dr.Wittiams would look for a victory inold-fashioned, tine-plunging football,this year there is a shroud of secrecyaround the tactics of the opponents.The amount of open-field work doneby the Maroons this year has beenless than it has been since the estab­lishment of the new rules. The Go­phers, on the other hand, have beenscoring on cleverly worked forwardpasses. As to whether this wilt bethe situation today is much of a con­jecture. In the last two weeks Di­rector Stagg has been dritling hischarges incessantly on the new game. IIRS. THOMAS ON SUFFRAGEFirst of Satfrage League Talks toCome IIcmclay Evening.;Showing COMPANYBOWMAN DAIRY.. '• • ••Milk :: BottledCream .. in·· theButter •• Country.'ButtermilkMilkDo our -!!ODS sel'Ye IOU?Wbl Dot have the best?� .....4221 - 4229 StateEVANSTON r, CHICAGO r. OAK PARKThe -ill ",,""":>T' IuaiatBrand· ..Re p re-: e,noonthat this&enb BrandPerfec- andtion takeinFf;MMlProd- Sub.1i-CIIl11fsALE BY ALL LEADING'STEELE - WEDEI.ES --­GROCERS •CO.acts.FOR....--STAPLE ilndFANCY GROCERIESCHOICE curs OF IlEATSFISH, POULTRY, OYSTERSAID GAlE IN SEASONo. T. WALL & COMPANY407--109 East Sixty-Third Stftet • Telephones Hyde Park 2 and 22Braoch Store. 6515-17 W ....... AfttI__ T� H,de P .... 2372.O. T. WALL. E. G.LANGFORDAdvertise in tbe Maroon.Subscribe for the Maroon.1415 EAST 55TH STREET. JUST EAST OF IADISON AVENUE.MEN'S HATS AND FIXINGSPhillips' FallTHE'DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,1909., .... 1EIS8 • .,"!liltsPItroaIze tillDEL PRADO HOTELBARBER SHOPIs IIecHse ., __ tIIat ben tilerlit till -.t ..... Climbing lamp-posts. singing dis­cordant notes and performing otherlike feats, the Three-Quarters clubwas the attraction on the campus at10:30 yesterday morning. A largecrowd of men and women congregat­ed in front of Cobb to. witness the.a';tics of these Freshmen.After marching lock-step aroundthe "C" bench, all the while trying tosing Chicago songs, the men weredriven by the paddles of the haughtySophomores to the depressions justeast of Cobb. Here they were forcedto run races on their hands and knees,to swim through the short grass withthe crawl stroke and to tumble aroundin general. Many of the Freshmenbashfully proposed to some of .thewinning ladies of the campus, andwhen accepted were united in mar­riage by another pledge; acting as theparson.As· a-aosin-g .ceremony, the bunchgathered together in a sitting postureand conducted a fake prayer-meeting.Some of the bolder "Frosh' led themeeting, and two of them sang a du­et entitled "Nero, :\fy Dog, HasFlees." •Those who are furnishing the en­tertainment under the instructions ofthe upper classmen are:Eberle Wilson, Leo Robinson,Steward Prosser, Sandford Sellers.·r-, William Hefferan, Jr., KiralHolmes, Robert Tuttle, James Stan­ton, Hiram Kennicot, Donald Hol­lingsworth, Byron Howes, RobertClark, Roger - Long, J ohn Thomas,Harvey Shick, Howard Keefe, Hal­stead Carpenter, Kent Chandler,Lawrence Writing. Sidney Beaser,Earle McKnight. Thomas Scofield,Charles Rotherrnell, Fletcher Catron,Truman Plantz, Charles Brown. Wil­liam Byford, Joe Lawler, Paul Hun­ter, Kenneth Wenger. James Dono­vail, Orville Taylor, Willard :\fcAllis­ter, Norman Elstrom, Robert Hoff­man, Dundas Hunter and GeorgeMurray ..THRBE-QUARTERS CLUBANTICS AMUSE STUDENTS{FraIamcD lDitiatea Do 8treDtIOUS'StUDta UDd_ 8apeniaioa ofSopbomora....... .5ItIsftctlal 8ur1nt1ed ......11,. US I trill.H ... a�""forLidies IlaSSap ...-Callaghan &: CO.114 MONROE 5fREETUsually have For SaleLAW BOOKSRequired iDThe University of ChicagoTHEY INVITE YOUto inspect their stockSTUDENTS are allowedspecial discountsWill' Start Informal Society for Pro­motion of University Spirit--:ToMeet Next Friday.THE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERS', and PUBLISHERS inAMERICA.Callaghan &: Co.Modem BusinessJust compare -our prices andour 2000 novelty pattel'Da forFall and Winter with the bestyou haye seen elsewhete- Thenyou'D realize the adyaDtapsth'e .NICOll. SYSTEM -offer'you., We take aIltbe�of _p!-:!"sing you.Will you come iD .today? -Prices $25, $30, $35 and up-wards.. -!JIICDLL The Tailor."WJI.JDalISKS'SOlUc.LARJC. AND ADAMS STS WOMEN GRADUATES FORMNEW ORGANIZATION---He.dquartea Ie.the Nicoll s,-m ..auk & Aduas Sb.., Bmac:hes in aU La.te �� _ _ . 1 � •. -10" Under the leadership of lliss Tal­bot. dean of the Universitv women.an. -or'ganization - h�s' been formedamong the women members of thegraduate school: The new organiza­� tion is informal in. "its nature and ad­,Diamond llen:hants' &-Jewelers .', mits to membership. all women who. - �classif)'..abov.eJkrank_Qf_Ul1d�rgrad-,... ... s...ce .;t • .._.. fol' .\;LOEB-UHIlWEiLER CO.uates.: ,.According to the plan of the organ­=��T���"�pho�...�ft���·-�_�n�3�15�3���, Izers,' .�ee·tings will be held fromthree to fo�r times a quarter in theLexington hall Union room. Thefirst gathet:iri�g �ill occur 'next Friday.A committee consisting of the fol­lowing persons has been appointed toA. H. M"- ., -C·-:'" :G'r-.c, .. - -W�-'.. ', - make arrangements for the meeting:Miss Vincent. lli�s Fenton. llissBecker, lfiss Sewell and lliss Had-feY,.� ,--::,-, .,In ;;':d'er' to' promote the s�cial in­terests of a large and hitherto unor­ganized portion of the student body,it is desired to enroll in the new or­. ganization as many of the graduatewomen· -as possible. I t is requestedthat those desiring to join, who havenot been seen -by the committee.should leave their names with :\li5sTalbot or with some members of the: LATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC. above named committee."Make YQur Garden Glad."PLANT NOW---TOUPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFODILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store,"64th Street ane Madison A,enue.CHICAGO.45 Wabash Ave. Chicago.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street, Near EDis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO. Subscribe NOW' for the Maroon.THOIIAS COIIc:DT. 01 11JESDAI(Continued from Page 1.)Suite, "Ruses d'Amour," Opus 61-Glazounow. .1. Introduction.2. Grand Valse.3. Grand Pas des Fiances.Messrs. Kramer and Steindel,4. La Fricassee.The sale of seats for the concertseries is the best evidence of the in­terest with which the University islooking forward to the entertain­ments. Mr. Payne. the secretary ofthe Orchestral association, announcesthat with the exception of a few ofthe higher priced seats all the tick­ets have already been sold.HIGH SCHOOL IIEETIlfG lOY. l'(Continued from Page 1.)1. "Address of Welcome"-Presi­dent Judson.2. "The Public High School-ItsPrincipals and Its Teachers"-Dr. El­la Flagg Young, superintendent ofschools, Chicago.3. "The Science of Education"­Professor Charles H. Judd, directorof the School of Education, Univer­sity of Chicago.To Have Reception.Upon the adjournment of the gen­eral conference the University willgive an informal reception and lunch­eon at Hutchinson hall \.) visitingteachers. Tickets for this will be dis­tributed at the general conference inlfandel hall.The usual department conferencewill be omitted for the present yearin order that more opportunity forsocial intercourse may be afforded.CROWD TO WATCH FOR RETURNS(Continued on Page 4.)school game Sale of tickets will beresumed today from 10 o'clock till 12c'clock. at the information office in­stead of the Bartlett gymnasium, asannounced in yesterday's issue. Theprice of admission is 25 cents forI students.C�SIFIED;AM'JlI'ISINGA CLEAN, wholesome, home-cookedmeal at Queen Cafe, 1506 E. 57th,half block west of I. C. depot.Luncheon 11 a. m. to 3 p. m., 25c.Dinner 5 . to 7:30 p. m., 25c. Spe­cial Sunday dinner 35c. Supper25c.HANDSOME ROOMS TO LET­Especially adapted for music stu­dent. 1322 E. 54th St .TO RENT-At 5630 Ingleside Ave.,2nd floor, one cheerful front room;also one side room, with steam heat,use of telephone, at $6 per month,with gas light.WANTED-A copy boy for TheDaily llaroon. Apply to ManagingEditor.BOARD AND - ROOII-No otherboarders; modern apartment; 1stflat south, 6102 Ingleside; Midway2228.FIRST CLASS stenographical workdone by E. E. Vaughan, 6447 EvansAve. Prices satisfactory.PICTURE FRAIlING-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.T.' ....... 2TOtitJ. FIELD,Ladies' TailorCleaning, Dyeing, Pre •• -Ing and ,"Repe .IngGents' a. ...... nta c........ ..... R ............5508 IUIn ..... Aft •....... ceNht etwQ ef u.. wewte........... ef tf'IMIe I 08tI Mt�.... teete ..eet 8get7 .Advertise in the Maroon. States·RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-COURSE TABLE D'HOTE WITH WINE $LOO. 6 to 9 P. M. ·Daily1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE·11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of Latest. Illustrated Song Successeso. B. STIMPSON. MaDqer. TelephoDe HarriaoD 5171We can supplyevery want in the drug line.We either have it, will get it, or it isn't made.JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION -DRUGGIST.;_Phone Hyde Park 1351140 East 63rd Street. N. w. Cor, Lexington Ave.Gilbert Wilson & CompanyMake a Specialty ofRepairing Gas StovesTelephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11 55th Street---New Number.338-42 . 55� Street-Old Number.BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAL-FSTHETIC-GYMNASTIC.aaaes for Mea, WOIIIeIl ud JnaaiIr:s. pm- Ie.oas Ly -woiabDeal. Mea-. cIaa is of·putic:aIu ...- to JoaDIIDeIl -aspiriag 10 pIa,.ical bdkaweut ud IOciaI acaa� CIIIaIos 011.'reqaat. Pboae Calaaaet 529. Addraa 315 Ea.t 23nI Street. Kcawood p__ Houle. 46Ib udWoodlawa AYe-. ·113.f De.bom AYe-. Near Elm Street.Special .... made to UDiYeaiIy FI'IIIaDities for ale of Ball Room ud for � cbaqia 10 d.ies.WILLSON & _.HA-RVEYPAINTERS AND D�CORATORSFun Line Wan Pap�., ��ass ..and Pai_,(te.s' Suppl�es.Telepboae H,.Ie P_ �7. 1MI. � _- Street. Chicago.U==:::�� WiD W • ipeCial AfIer-1'be.beMea.Will W SpIeadid SemceSem.c o.Iy tLe Baa �. � MOldsFIDaI o.d.aIna .. the 0.,.Hold Y CNr Flllemily ud�Oi.aaHae111.117 RaDdolph Street Ceo tral Drug_'7.,-. // Company!------STATE AND W ASHINCTON STREETS,(Oi.paIy .... fJ.. M.abaI FJdcI at Co.)We not only carr:r the Jarcestand best assortment of DraaMerchandise in the city, batour Retail Department is thebest in the u. S. Our pricesare as low as is consistentwith quality. We invite your�ti� •Drexel ;Pharmacy. • • •55th and Drexel An.The home of pure drugsToilet Articles and'Sundries ••••••• Central Drug CompanyA fill III " ....... , ... "' •• 1Il» s....-.Advenise in the MarooD.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon • ..