4, Michigan Dai ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1911. ever load WILL MEET FRESH TODAY! MUSIC MASTERS OF NATION WILL MEET Asso-iation to Hold its 39th Convention Here From Dec. 26 to 29 inclusive. v with a rooting game is he foot- all ex- Cole Will Use the Same Line-! Up that Defeated Olivet j Three Weeks Ago, I* i# k * AIN'' IT FUNNY?, * * * * R -0- * * * * TO RECEIVE VARSITY REPORTS, j0TED ARTISTS WILL ATTEND. 1 That the vaudeville sleight-of- hand performers should lay claim to cleverness while the Michigan magician, Yost, is doing his tricks? That so many fellows refuse to travel on the most approved vehicle of modern times-the H2 0 carriage? 1ltory.ll The All-Fresh team held its final victory. Itr will' be a practice yesterday afternoon, and now xpects it to stands ready to meet the husky first nnsylvania. year crew from the Farmer institution. victory by The line-up Coach Cole will use is ore aistosimilar to that used against Olivet nsensus of when the upstaters were defeated. The higan win- freshmen tutor figures that the same cone of the combination ought to give a good ac- Imit defeat count of itself against the Lansing e clear and )vered with youngsters. The game starts at 2:30 ape tomor- Reports from the Michigan-Nebraska game will be received by telephone on the field. FORTH Coach Cole will pick his lineup from UDG$MENT. the following players:, Hadden, Tession, L. E., Raynsford, oral Writer L. T. Merrit, Barthel, L. G., Trapha- k Wonitrgen, Paisley, C., Cole, R. G., Musser, R. T., Nichols, R. E., Hewitt, Bushnell. Q., Collette, Bushnell, L. H., R. Smith, an editori- ;Wilson, F. B., J. Smith and Lyons, R. H. cussed the The officials will be Pattison and used Mich- Bowditch of M. A. C. and Cunningham ommenting and Madison of Michigan. rules withf writer said: circumstances, displayed a nice esti- f Saturday mate of the brain-power of the other r, the Min- side that was admirable in accuracy hat in one and result." tions give ment than SUCKERS PACK UNION AT rom about FIRST SMOKER OF YEAR. ers it wa. k to select The Illini took a new lease on life ould most Friday evening at a rousing meeting mnts and iE at which the men from the sucker state I to be cor- packed the Union clubhouse at their rned into a first smoker of the year. "Loyalty to ain defeat Illinois" was the topic of Dean Bates,] triumph. who was the first speaker of the even- nstance is ing. Walter K. Towers also addressed . Both the the meeting urging a closer fellowship; ed, because among the men from Illinois, both ie antago- in the university and in after life in the >e coming. state. Over eighty partook of the n the repe- "smdkes'' which were provided. at had just The active membership of the club is4 stance. A now close to the hundred mark and ve expect- the organization is planning an active )uld be.re- season. e team, be- :ped intel- EXTRA COPIES OF THE DAILY k for any- ARE ALWAYS ON SALE AT CUPSIT. under the ING'S DRUG STORE.; ear th ula dg F Ann Arbor is to have the unusual distinction of being the scene of the thirty-third annual convention of the Music Teachers' National association, December 26 to 29 inclusive. This is the first time that such a convention has been held in the state of Michigan since 1890 when the same organization met in Detroit. Then, however, the convention was in the nature of a great festival, most of the sessions being given over to concerts and recitals. Since then, the character of the conventions has been materially changed and the meetings have as- sumed the nature of scientific discus- sions on important problems of music. Papers are read by the greatest au- thorities in their respective lines on this side of the Atlantic. Among the noted guests will be Dean Peter C. Lutkin, of Northwestern Uni- versity and president of the associa- tion; Prof. George C. Gow of Vassar, vice-president; Francis L. York of they Detroit Conservatory of Music; Prof.; Waldo S. Pratt, noted author of manyo great musical works, and Prof. Albertr A. Stanley, president of the American4 section of the International Musical4 society. Many of the artists of the University School of Music will also4 be on the program, either to deliver4 papers or give recitals. The Detroit4 String Quartette with Mme. Elsa Rueg-w ger as soloist will also appear,+ besides several other artists. The full4 program for the convention will be" published later. The arrangements" have been under the direction of the+ University School of Music. SENATOR CRAWFORD TO SPEAK FOR LAFOLLETTE AT WHITNEY" Michigan Manager Started Campaign. For Students Yesterday in Talk Before Progressives. The Michigan Progressive Republi-t can league, of which the local students't club is a branch, has secured SenatorY I. W. Crawford, a progressive of South Dakota, to give a free lecture on the1 present political situation tomorrow afternoon at the Whitney theater at 2 o'clock., The campaign among the student: was opened by Mr. A. Lapin Cohen in charge of Senator LaFollett'E Michigan campaign for the presidency who addressed 60 members of the Stu dents Progressive Republican Clul yesterday afternoon. Two New Rooms Opened in Library Two rooms on the third floor of th library, previously used as store room: are being re-modeled. The one on th east side is to be the medical library and the other will be used as a semi nary room. * * * * * * * 1~ * * That even the prof slips you a "con" in'y est subject shoulds you regard him as friend, young rman?" How many good looking girls you see walking in front of you? That brushing the teeth does not always -remqve the "brown taste?" That the chronic knocker at a football game is always a fel'ow with an "ingrown chin" and a two-wrinkle brow, who is, after the victory, to be heard above all others in shouting about what "WE" did to the defeated elev- en? That a fellow should feel so gloomy and sad when he gets a letter from his mother, who writes that she knows he is good, and that she is so glad that she doesn't have to worry about "her. boy" as some mothers do? That, while "Practice what you preach" is such an excellent motto, to preach half of what you practice would be the height of folly and would speedily work your social ruin? How many times most of these questions have been put before? * * * * * * * * * * * * * ri * ei * cE * fr *IU CAMERA HAS BEEN ADAPTED TO SURVEYORS' USE BY F ICULTY. s f. The adaptation of the ordinary ca.n- - era to surveying is receiving much at tention at the hands of the faculty o" h the surveying department. A schema Ii has been devised whereby cross-hairs d in the-back of the camera will give th': i, location of anything the engineer may a wish to photograph with reference to n the cross hairs. By next semester, i d is expected that the innovation will be fo included in the regular instruction ir e surveying. t -1 MzcMX .- e 4 ~'QY CHRs CHRISTMAS REIN CROSS SEALS. 'uilt Co., ALL-FRESH TEAM 'ation on Ferry Field this rfternoon will be picked from the above' for victory for his squad in final game of season. Sophs to Dance at Country Club. The Soph engineers will hold their first dance of the year at the Countr3 Club. on the evening of December 2 The dates for the class dinners, a announced are: Dec. 7, Jan. 23, Feb 27, Mar. 26 and May 7. The sale of these stamps begins Mon. day to aid the fight against Tuber- culosis in Michigan. the Hi cleared; that a7 soon. i used w ... Freshmen vs. iohigan Fres Ferry Field, Saturday, Nov. 25, 2:30 P. M., Admission 25c in the time between Lincoln and Ann Arbor it will be impossible to receive detailed reports. of the Michigan Came at Ferry Field. The score by quarters will be received. 10