THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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I! Efntertalnlng and Instructive!II
--a game of football strategy. Scientific and intensely interesting.
Appeals to men and women alike.
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ubb House
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EST SCORRS
PEARSATURDBAYI
Shuler, Maulbetsch and Hugh-
t Rank Among Leaders in
This Respect
NS LEAD IN TIME PLAYED
z Cornell and Michigan meet to-
r, several 1914 football record
will be on hand. A careful
s of individual and team rec-
iscloses the presence of some
ful scorers on both teams.
e first place, the Big Red team
ayed more actual minutes of
than any eleven in the coun-
h the Michigan aggregation a
istance behind. A. total of 436
s goes to the credit of Cornell,
:8 to Michigan. Thus both
should be thoroughly primed,
the best of condition as far as
rice goes. All other colleges
low these two leaders.
the standpoint of individual
Maulbetsch a n d Hughitt
Barret and Shuler, will pro-
eresting comparisons. Mayer
nia leads the backfield men of
a in touchdowns scored this
th 13 to his credit.. That little
n person" from Ann Arbor,
and Ghee of Dartmouth are tied for
second place with 11 apiece. The two
Cornell backs, Barrett and Shuler, fol-
low with ten apiece.
"Tommy" Hughitt leads the country
when*it comes to kicking goals after
touchdowns. The midget quarterback
has hoisted the ball between the posts
no less than 22 times, while his near-
est competitor. Barker, of Virginia,-
has but 20 to his credit. Macomber,
of Illinois and Barrett of Cornell are
third with 17 apiece.
It is significant that Barrett, the
Cornell quarter has scored more points
altogether than any man in the coun-
try. Ten touchdowns, 17 goals, and
four field goals aggregates a grand
total of 89 points, which places him
in a class by himself.
Barrett is considered one of the
greatest quarterbacks in America, and
is bound to be a big possibility for
All-American honors when the mythi-
cal elevens are selected. O'Hearne
the Cornell captain and end, is an-
other possibility, while with the stars
of the Michigan team on the field;
rooters tomorrow are certain of seeing
some of the greatest individual players
in America.
NEXT OF GUILD LECTURES TO
BE DELIVERED BY DR. WELCH
Dr. Herbert Welch of Delaware,
Ohio, president of Ohio Wesleyan uni-
versity, will deliver the third address
of the Wesleyan Guild lecture series
at the Methodist church at 7:30
o'clock, Sunday evening. He will take
for his subject, "The Soul of the
World."
President Welch studied at Ohio
Wesleyan and at Oxford universities,
and held important pastorates before
taking his present position.
Cornell Seat Sale Tops 14,000 Mark
In the neighborhood of 600 tickets
to the Michigan-Cornell game were
disposed of at the athletic association
office yesterday. This brings the total
over the 14,000 mark. There are still
several thousand desirable tickets in
both stands procurable.
Nov. 10.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
Not being able myself to attend the
recent Michigan-Harvard game, I del-
egated a good friend of mine, who
lives in Boston, to go over to Cam-
bridge and do my share of the "root-
ing." I enclose his report. I thought
it might be interesting enough for
you to use in The Daily.
As an alumnus of the University of
Michigan, I am proud of the manner
in which not only the team and the
band, but the delegation of "rooters,"
conducted themselves while at Cam-
bridge. If these things were especially
noted by my friend,-who is an alum-
nus of neither Harvard nor Michigan,
-they certainly reflect great credit
upon our university and the present
student body, and I presume that the
Michigan alumni located in and about
Boston must feel the same way. The
good impression created by the Michi-
gan team and students is really a
somewhat greater triumph than a vic-
tory by the team would have been-
although it w o u d be difficult,
perhaps, to prove this to the under-
graduates. They will realize it, how-
ever, a little later.
I have always been an advocate of
the encouragement of athletics at the
university, so long as they are man-
aged in the proper spirit, and I think
that the manner in which the students
and team conducted themselves at the
Harvard game has gone a long ways in
justifying the authorities at Michigan
in the liberal attitude which they have
shown towards athletics.
I wish to take this opportunity also
to congratulate you upon your enter-
prise in issuing the special edition of
The Daily, reporting the Pennsylvania
game. I bought one of the issue on the
train before leaving Ann Arbor, Satur-
day afternoon, and it was the first
copy I had seen, I think, since leaving
the university in 1892. When we "got
out" The Daily from Mr. Beakes' office,
22 years ago, we did not dream that
such a thing would be possible.
RALPH STONE,
Managing Editor of "U. of M. Daily,"
'91-'92.
November 9.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
I'm glad I rooted for Michigan and
I can tell you I was right with the
boys. I sat right in their midst and
was soon shooting into the air on the
end of every locomotive cheer. That's
certainly a unique cheer and it caught
the crowd. In fact, the U. of M.
"bunch" made a mighty good impres-
sion on the easterners, and we hope
you come again soon. They are good
"sports," and there is one point on
the score of courtesy the eastern col-
leges can't do better than adopt forth-
with. That is your custom of cheer-
ing an injured opponent. I never
saw it done before and it took with the
crowd. Your game was clean and ab-
solutely lacking muckerism.
Then when it came to football, your
boys played a fine game. In fact, .1
think they played a better game than
Harvard. Michigan certainly had Har-
vard guessing and it seemed to me
they had possession of the ball three-
quarters of the time.
The U. of M. band made a great im-
pression. Nothing like that either was
ever seen in this town, so far as I
know. In addition to playing good
music, they could march some, as
they demonstrated between halves,
and the formation of the "M" made
them "solid" with the crowd. Then
again the suppression of inordinate
cheering when Michigan made a good
play was a new kink. Students would
pop up all through the crowd on these
occasions, and with a hush sound
would quiet their rooters. I think
they were the cleanest bunch of root-
ers and players I ever saw in the
stadium. Come again!
-Easterner.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
I am sorry that my letter on mass
meetings was misconstrued. By all
means, let the women come; let them
sit in the balcony, but do not let them
mix with the men on the ground floor,
as they did last Friday. While the
"Two Women Students" thought they
were attacking me, they were really
lending support, for did they not also
attack the "fussers," and the unfair
distribution of tickets? Do not blame
the men for "fussing," for remember
it takes two to "fuss."
The fact that man is responsible for
the wrong system, is no reason why
the system should not be remedied.
By the way, if women can yell, as the
two ladies claim, there is an easy way
to prove it. Let "Hap" Haff lead a
yell, or would one of the young ladies
prefer to lead it, in which only the
women are to join? The opportunity
can easily be arranged.
Victor H. Sugar, '16.
Editor, The Michigan Daily-
How about a good old fashioned
snake dance after the last big game?
The attempt to "dance" after the Penn
game failed because half the students
preceded the band, while the other half
followed it.
Let's do things right, and give the
band precedence. They deserve it. If
we all cooperate, and follow the band
about eight abreast, we will have a
snake dance such as should go along
with a big victory.
Wm. F. Chelsey, '16.
-G'
THE UPHOLSTERED CAGE
(329.6 73)
By Josephine P. Knowles
Although "The, Upholstered Cage'"
deals primarily with the position of
English women, and their lack of op-
portunities for education, development
and self-expression, it applies to Am-
erican women to a disheartening de-
Prof. John R. Effinger was born at
Keokuk, Iowa, on July 3, 1869, and is
descended from old revolutionary
stock on the one side, and from a well
known New England family on the
other. He attended the public schools
of Des Moines, Iowa, and Blooming-
ton, Illinois. Upon being graduated
from the Bloomington public schools,
he entered the high school department
of the Illinois State Normal Univer-
sity. He spent four years at that in-
stitution, in preparation for college,
and at the age of 18, he matriculated
at the University of Michigan, from
whence he was graduated in 1891 with
the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy.
After his graduation he accepted a
position at Manistee, as the principal
of a high school, and he retained that
position until the following year, when
he was called to the University of
Michigan, as an instructor in the
French department.
During the summer of 1894 and
throughout the years of 1895 and 1896,
he spent the time in studying in Eu-
rope, in preparation for his doctor's
degree, having been granted an ex-..
tended leave of absence by the board
of regents. He returned to Ann Ar-
bor in the fall of 1896, and again took
up his work in the French depart-
ment of the university. The univer-
sity conferred the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy upon him the following
year, and he was promoted to the rank
of an assistant professor in French.
In June 1906, he was chosen as one
of the junior professors in French,
which position he held until 1912,
when the board of regents conferred
the title of a full professor upon him.
He was chosen as dean of the sum-
ner session during the years from
1908 to 1912, and in 1912, when Prof.
John O. Reed, dean of the literary
department was given an extended
leave of absence, Professor Effinger
was tendered the position of acting-
dean, in which capacity he is now con-
nected with the university.
Professor Effinger is an author of
no little note in the educational world,
having edited and written a great
many books now used in the French
departments of various institutions
throughout the country. In 1908, he
collaborated with Prof. Hugo Thieme,
in the writing of a French grammar
which has been used extensively as a
text in the teaching of the French lan-
guage. He has also been a frequent
contributor to a number of language
periodicals, among which may be men-
tioned, "Modern Language Notes," one
of the better known of the foreign lan-
guage periodicals.
During his college course, Professor
Effinger was elected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa, and he is also a member of Phi
Kappa Psi, and Phi Delta, Phi, two
local fraternities. ?He also holds mem-
bership in the American Dialect So-
ciety.
gree. Going on the theory that every
undeveloped talent is a loss to society,
the writer explains concisely the
causes of this loss, attributing a great
part of it to the stifled and circu'm-
scribed lives of women in the British
Isles.
A looking forward to dependence on
some man, be he father, brother or
husband, for material subsistence, re-
acts upon a woman, according to the
authoress, making her. develop not
herself, but rather a self which may
be pleasing to the provider. Herein
lies the tragedy. In this age of in-
dividualism, there is no greater trag-
edy than the unexpressed personality.
The book reminds one of the words
of Mazzini: "Slumber not in the tents
of thy fathers. The world is advan-
cing; advance with it.
TODAY
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