THE MICHIGAN DAILY r ~.1 STRIPES Consider a Kodak for Christmas I am showing all the latest models at from $5.00 to $100.00 Nothing can please so permanently. Brownies for the Kiddies $i.oo up. I WHITNEY THEATRE THURSDAY DECEMBER 16 KLAW AND ERLANGER present Have the Call 11 This Fall HENRY MILLER i LYNDON 719 N. University Eastman Kodaks exclusively I AND We are showing eight Stunning Suitings of the very latest and most Artistocratic weaves for Men's Stylish Tailored Clothes In the Woolen World these are conceded to be the highst attainment in the wonderful Art of Weaving. "Give them a ONCE OVER." DRESS SUITS SHIRTS TO FQR HIRE , , ORDER 604 E. Liberty Malcolm Block -I SWAIN 713 E. Univ. Ave. Has on Sale in sizes from a Post Card to 8x [o, the finest Collection of Views ever taken of Ann Arbor and the Picture- sque Huron Valley. Hand-colored Prints and enlargements made to order. Drop in and see his work. That's What They All Say Take your Shoe Repairing to VAN if you want them repaired right. THE NEW SHOP 1114 S. University Ave, WHITNEYI WEDNESDAY NEW YORK SPORT EDITOR THEATRE iDec, 5I SPEAKS ON JOUNLS TIE MsclCARTOON BIG Maus al EREVIEW, Entertainment for Convention Delegates utt and Jeff inCollege Fu* music AND GIRLS DON'T MISS IT SE EMutt and Jeff AS TUDEN lS Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 ... Seats Monday A, M. HONOR EXAMINATION IS TRIED Upper Classmen Attempt System Used in Other Universities In attempting to establish an hono. system tradition for the senior and junior classes, an experiment was made in the mid-semester examination of Prof. W. R. Humphreys' English Bible class. The movement was orig- inated by D. R. Ballentine, '16, and L. C. Reimann, '16, who secured the per- mission of Professor Humphreys and (he approval of the class. The trial of the s., _tem was entirely successful ac- cording to the originators. The plan used was that in vogue at Princeton and the University of Vir- ginia, in which the professor gives out the examination questiois and leaves the room. Violations are reported by students to a student committee in charge, which requests any man found guilty to leave the university. At Princeton there has never been a vio- lation since the inauguration of the system. Complete data has not yet been secured from Virginia. H. P. Burchell, ok t te ' sies, Tells of Newspaper's Needs for College Men Not only instructive, but intensely interesting to the last detail, is the general verdict of the address deliv- ered before nearly 200 students yes- terday by H. P. Burchell. sport editor of the New York Times. Mr. Burchell sought to impress upon his audience the fact that a new era was dawning in the field of journalism, and es- pecially in the sport department of the modern metropolitan newspaper. He and his contemporaries, said the speaker, had struggled for nearly 33 years to bring the sports department up to its present standing, and it was the newspaper men and women of the future who were to take advan- tage of this opportunity thus afforded them. "The newspaper game," said Mr. Burchell, "is one made up of many elements. ' One finds a good reporter here, a good executive man there, but there are entirely too few of the well- educated writers in the field. The people are beginning to feel the lack of men-of -this type as well as the newspaper writer. It is the graduate of the schools of journalism and the universities who will be snatched up by the editors of the future. "Seventeen years ago sport' was typified by the figure of John L. Sul- livan and the professional baseball team. But all that has changed, and is continuing to change. More people are interested in sport today than there ever were. The typical Ameri- can youngster knows more about the various branches of modern sport than did his father. The advent of golf interested the older men in sports; the automobile also did its share 'in making ,people lovers of good, clean sport of all kinds. Nora must the activities of the colleges and universities be overlooked in seeking for the causes of this change. "Some day someone is going to hit upon the idea of taking the sports page out of the daily newspaper, and by publishing a daily devoted to sport alone is going to make himself rich and famous for all time. Another thing4 that deserves consideration is the im- mense amount' of free advertising3 that all sports have been receiving since there has been such a thing as the sports page. Advertising has practically made baseball, boxing, wrestling, and, in fact all sports hav- ing a gate. These should be made to pay for that which they receive, and which has become so valuable to themthat they can not well do with- out it. If a city like London can sup- port two such publication, there is good reason to believe that our larg- er cities can support them. "The work in the sports department is easy, clean, and pleasant; the work- er well remunerated for his labors. Hle comes into contact with some of the finest, best-natured people in the world, and no matter where he goes, it is always easy for him to get a good story. The mistake that many a young man makes is waiting about the office for an assignment. Stories are lying all about him, he only has to look for them. The chief requisite of success in the newspaper game, re- gardless of department, -is speed. Valuable as are all other consider- ations, they count for nothing if th news-gatherer is unable to work with celerity. One must be on the job every minute of the time, and doing things every minute. A reporter without the qualification of apeed, is like an auto- mobile without a magneto. The speaker went into the details and inner workings of the metropoli- tan newspaper, explaining the num- ber of men on the sports staff, their salaries, the duties of special corre- spondent, how great sporting events like the Jeffries-Johnson fight. were handled, and concluded by answering all questions which were asked by the audience. Throughout his discourse was enlivened by innumerable anec- dotes gathered from his rich experi- ences in all parts of the world. Above all else Mr. Burchell dwelt upon the fact that the time was coming which would be rich in opportunities for the college-bred man choosing journalism as his life work. LIBRARY RECEIVES CATALOGUE SHOWING HISTORY OF ARMOR There has recently been presented to the university library by Madame Stuyvesant of Paris, through Dr. Bashford, dean of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, a very handsome catalogue with the follow- ing title: "The Collection of Arms and Armor of Rutherford Stuyvesant," by Bashford Dean, printed privately, 1914. The catalogue received by the li- brary is the number 10 of 300 copies printed for private distribution by Madame Stuyvesant, the widow of the famous collector, the cream of whose collections is shown in this volume.c The catalogue is very richly illustrat-: ed and is particularly valuable as< showing the history of arms. It in- cludes swords and daggers as well ast the earlier firearms. The volume is handsomely bound in pig-skin. Candy is always welcomed as ai Christmas present, especially Bloom-t field's Maize and Blue chocolates. 1 dec11 In future all cars stop at Goodyear's Drug Stoe. tf Go to C. H. Major & Co, for wall- paper, paints, oils, varnishes, etc.t Phone 237. edtdec2 For papering, tinting or decoratingi of any kind, go to C. H. Major & Co., 203 E. Washington St. edtdec2l "'TENTION STUDES " I For quick MESSENGER CALL see last ad on BACK OF TELEPHONE DI- RECTORY. Phone 795. '17E r No roller skating Monday or Thurs-t day evening so that the ice skaters may enjoy the music without the noise of roller skating. decll,12l Call Lyndon for a good flashlight.1 octl4eod-thurst Matinees GARRICK we eko" Wednesday Iffl Dc6 and Sat. Dc DETROIT The one big dramatic sensation of the decade EXPERIENCE DADDY LONG LE GS. MISCHA ELMAN TO PRESENT VARIED PROGRAM MONDAY (Continued from Page Four) November 6, said: "Elman played with a soul on fire and swept the vast audience beforehim. The exquisite silky smoothness and sweetness of tone fell upon the ear like a caress. From start to finish his contributions were pure unspeakable delight. It was fluid electricity. He was on his mettle every minute and he called on his big voiced Stradivarius for all the tone there was in it." He will offer the following pro- gram: Concerto, E minor, Op. 64....... Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) Allegro molto appasionato; Andante; Allegro, molto vivace. "Faust" Fantasy............... .... Henri Wieniawski (1835-1880) "The Call of the Plains"........ ....Rubin Goldmark (1872-) "Orientals"...... Caesar Cut (1835-) "Ave Marie".................. .Franz Schubert (1797-1828 .August Wilhelmj (1843-1908) "La Chasse" .. Fritz Kreisler (1875-) "I Palpiti.. ......... ..Nicolo Paganini (1782-1810) Mr. Walter H. Golde, accompanist. Among the compositions whose charm is perennial, the "E" minor violin Concerto, by Mendelssohn, oc- cupies a prominent position. Since its first performance by Ferdinand David at a Gevandhaus Concert (Leip- zig, March 13, 1845), it has maintained itself as a work of prime importance. In these modern days there are two classes of concert goers who speak of the composer and the work in a patronizing way. The first class is made up of those whose jaded musi- cal appetites require more and yet more highly seasoned food. The sec- ond are those who having no extended acquaintance with musical literature can only be roused to enthusiasm by works of a sensational and dazzling type. Both classes need not be taken very seriously. To return to the work, it is violinistic, thanks to Dav- id's critictism, while it was in the making, and its melodic beauty, dis- tinguished harmonic structure and lucid form will always appeal to sane music lovers. May their numbers in- crease! The "Faust" Fantasy is an admir- able example of its genre, in which the music of this favorite opera is subjected to the treatments charac- teristic of the form. Wieniawski was such a master of his instrument that he" succeeded in making the familiar music sound as though it was written io'r the purpose of exploiting its pos- sibilities. The "Call of the Plains" has been heard by many poets and novelists and it is not strange that a composer should give musical utterance to its message. The composer of the second selec- tion in the group of which the "Cali of the Plains" is the initial number, was professor of Fortifications in the Military Academy of St. Petersburg (or Petrograd if you choose). He be- longs to an eminent group of Russian composers, whose major activities RUTH ARCADE Shows at 3, 6:3o, 5:oo, and 9:30 P. M. Saturday, December x- Kathlyn Wil- liams in "The Rosary." Big Four, q parts. Monday, December 13-Anita Stewart and Earle Williams in "The Sins of the Mothers." Big Four. Also Charlie Chaplin "In the Bank." Two parts. Don't forget that our great "Trip Around the World " comes every Satur- THE MICHIGAN DAILY t, announces for Sunday PRICES: Seat December 12th, f e atur e 50 = 75 = 1.00 = $1.50 = Sale Dec. 14-10 A. M. Mail Orders Now. Christmas advertising $2.00 CHATTERTON I L We have just made a lot of Hats for the Holidays in the I 1 in Jean Webster's fascinating comedy I I very latest I shapes laid along scholastic lines. "The Ave Maria" by Schubert is one of the most beautiful melodies of the master, and in the transcrip- tion by the celebrated violin virtuoso, August Wilhelmj, its beauty receives added intensity. Fritz Kreisler is so well known as a great master of his instrument that his creative ability is in danger of being overlooked. That he possessed great creative gifts has been known by those who keep abreast of the times, and will soon be as universally acknowledged as his virtuosity. The program finds a fitting conclusion in a work by that erratic genius, Ni- colo Paganini, whose phenomenal ca- reer is well known to students of musical history. The difficulties with which his compositions bristle do not appeal unless they are so masterly that they do not appear to exist, The Ideal Gift: A Christmas photo Have it framed at De Fries' Art Store, 223 South Main St. dec10,11 Learn the new fox trot at the Packard Academy. Nov. 20-ti I "'iPE CIA L REDUVCED 25 to 500%0 These are all up-to-date Ha'ts-Odd sizes-To closeout 11 Factory Hat Stor, 118 E. Huron St. Near Allenel Hotel W. W. MANN, Proprietor e Have you got our number? your phone directory. There 2255 Stark. Flop it is! I Shirts made to order.,-G. H. Wilu Company. State St. Tailors. rL , i MMMWd ICE SKATING NOW ROLLER SKATING EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON n STVDENTS' SUPPLY STORE, lilt Xma s Gifts Leather Pillows "M" Books Fountain Pens Michigan Rings & Spoons A Box of Candy I. Vrversety Ave. WEINBERG'S COLISEUM r .. w