THE MICHIGAN DAILY i .,..w.W. .. %f i .,1 . i (r ,'.g - , ( . 7I +' . __ _. . ._._ Pick-Ups Fifteen University of Pennsylvania freshmen reported for the first class basketball and indoor track meeting held several days ago. Gymnasium classes will be enlarged following the disbanding of the S. A. T. C. at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Due to the popularity of boxing and wrestling among the S. A. T. C. men at the University of Colorado, class- es in these two lines of endeavor are being formed for all interested in these sports who are not already en- gaging in some other athletics. Christmas vacation at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin will extend from are absent from classes either or after vacation will be deni privilege of taking their exam: in those classes which are cut. I LETTER MEN TO BE NAMED ON S ATURDAY Executive Committee of Board in Con- trol of Athletics Holds Meet- ' ing Yesterday MICHIGAN MEN WILL GO TO BIG TEN GATHERING' Dec. 21 to Dec. 30. BASKETBALL MEN WANTED Coach Mitchell of the basket- ball squad requests that all men intending to try out for the team this year call at the offices of the Athletic association this aft- ernoon, leaving their names, ad- dresses and telephone numbers. All new men should also add where they have played before, and at what positions. Students FORMER WOLVERINES WIN CHAMPIONSHIP FOR TEAM WHITNEY THEATRE, U TAKE SERVICE TEAM HONOR TOE WORK OF. TAD WEIMAN BY i ONE NIGHT ONLY-TUES.DEC.1O The Distinet Musteal Comedy Success of the Seasen, di- rect from a year's run at the Empress Theatre, New York. F. RAY COMSTOCK and WILLIAM ELLIOTT Present the Fifth New YorkPrincessTheatre MusicaeComedy success r 9 Eligibility Rules to Be Big Topic for Diseussion by Big Ten Goaehes and Directors Th. executive oomimitteo of the Board in Control of Athletics met yes- terday afternoon at the offices of the association. Important business was transacted, but as is usual with ses- sions of the executive committee, few of the decisions were announced. The five members of the committee were all present at the meeting: Manager Philip A. Bartelme, Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, Prof; Lewis M. Gram, Oscar P. "Paddy" Lambert, '191, and Mr. Charles B. DuCharm, '95, of Detroit. The winners of football letters for 1918 will be announced Sunday, Dec. 15. The men who receive this honor are largely picked on the recommend- ations of Coach Fielding .. Yost, now at Nashville. Gold Footballs Unofficial Nothing was announced officially about gold footballs for the members of this year's undefeated team. But in view of the shortness of the season,' and the fact that the Athletic associa- tion has made much less money this fall than usual, it is considered im-, probable that the players will be giv- en this extra memento, The basketball situation remains unsettled, ittle can be done until it is known certainly whether orrnot the governmuent will allow -the early use of Waterman gymnasium. In the meantine, Coach Mitchell is register- ing the players and getting a line on his possibilities, to be ready for a fly- ing start as soon as something definite is known, Other Conference schools bave practice well started. Wisconsin plays a game with Beloit, tomorrow RLight. 1ig 'Ten Meets at Cli hic ago will be the scene of num- erous Big Ten meetings Saturday, in which Michigan1 will be represented. Coaches and managers of Conference teams will draw up their basketball schedules for this winter, and arrange football games for next fall. Howard Jones, coach of Iowa university, will p~reside over this meeting. Michigan will be reprehented by Manager Philip A. Bartelme. The governing board of the Conference, made up of faculty men or the Western Intercollegiate Athletic association as it is officially known, will meet at the same time. Prof. Thomas Moran of Purdue is chairman. Prof. Ralph W. Aigler will attend for Michigan. Numerous changes in football sched- ules are expected. But whatever hap- pens, Michigan is assured of a list of desirable opponents. If both Minne- sota and Chicago appear on the Wol- verine schedule, it is probable that they will have to drop the regular Gopher-Maroon tangle. Iowa is also seeking a date with Chicago. The ques- tion of an Illinois-Michigan game is another thing that will be settled at this time. It is possible that the Maize and Blue schedule will contain an open date or two, to be filled in with eastern opposition. Eligibility Big Question The big question to come before the governingboard of facultybmen is the matter of eligibility. With the dissolution of the S. A. T. C. it is evident that the Conference must take up the reins they handed to the mili- tary authorities earlier in the fall. Will freshmen be allowed to play for the rest of the year? Just how quickly and how thoroughly the bars will be put up again will be decided Saturday. Always-Daily service-Always. --- -.A TODAY AND TO OR ROW NA Z I'M O VA STAR OF "REVELATION" in "Toys oFate" IF YOU AW "HEVELATION"-YOU WILL SURELY WANT TO SEE TRIS, IF YOU DII NOT SEE "REVELATiON"-IE SURE TO SEE "TOYS OF FATE" A N TlHE WONDERFL ACTING OF NAZIMOVA WHO IS WITHOUT DOUBT TI'E GREATEST EMO. TIONAL ATRESS ON THE SCREEN TODAY. "Wid" Says about "Toys of Fate"-"Oh, boy! That 'gel' can sure troupe! We've had a lot of 'em from the stage try to bust thru on the screen, but most of them stubbed their toe about the first or second bust. But Nazimova-she just simply flashes onto the screen and owns it. She feels what she is doing and knows how to express emotion by body movement asp well as the shifting of the facial muscles." ,. o'tion Picture. News says- "She's Some Punkins-this Mmn.. Nazimova. If you don't believe it, see her in 'Toys of Fate.' 'Revela- tion' put her on the map with a good slice of territory for recreation. In her late work, she just naturally reaches out and grabs another acre or two for a garage or other' incidental properly found in the star's list of taxable properties. . . . Add to the emotional 'pep' dis- played in her 'War Brides' (stage production); the vivaciousness dis- played by the leading ingenue of comic- opera; the coquettish pranks of a Marguerite -Clark and a little bit of every c h ara_,cteristic embodied in the real artist's work and you have a mental picture of mne.b azi- move in 'Toys of Fate'-a mighty good picture because she makes it so" SPECIAL MUSIC-TODAY AND TO MOR R)O W Two Michigan men were responsible for the championship won by the Ell- ington field football team over the Camp Logan eleven, according to the decision of service team critics. In a contest between the southern :tate service teams, for the honors, Tad Weiman, captain elect of the Michigan 1918 Varsity, scored the only counts for the victorious Ellington field team while former Coach Farrell, of the Michigan track men, was the producer of the eleven. Gets Only Score Weiman, playing tackle, was pull- ed into the back field at a critical point in the game, and despite the heavy field and water soaked ball, he gained three points by booting it be- tween the goal posts. A heavy rain fell during the entire contest. Farrell, the coach of the flying team, is a first lieutenant at the aviation camp, having left the University of Michigan to answer the call of his country, shortly after the declaration of war. Weiman is a cadet in the flying school. He too, quit the University in favor of Uncle Sam. His three points won by the kick, gained the champion- ship for his eleven, and proved the only points scored in the game. Weiman to Return It is understood in football circles, that Weiman will probably return to Michigan next season, and will again go out for the football squad. Farrell will probably be back to handle the Varsity track men, should he be able to get a discharge. IfIt Couldn't Was How Should It For two hours she had indulged in the feminine art of dressing and mak- ing-up. The dress was light and fuf- fy; the make-up was pink and white. Why? Oh, yes, she was going to a dance at Barracks 60 with her friend, the gob. It was nearing 8 o'clock and she hummed snatches of fox-trots as she dabbed a puff and poked a hair- pin. In half an hour she would be there and they would be off-studies forgotten, drills forgotten-nothing in mind, but the dance. P telephone with its hurried burr Jarred the scene of cosmetics and feminism. She answered: "What? * * * Oh, no no, no * " Do you mean it? * * * and here I'm all ready! * * * Oh, dear * * *" Another one of the adversities of war! He was detailed at the last minute to guard duty, as he had left his shoes at a 60 degree angle in- stead of a 90 degree angle to the bed at morning inspection. During the memorable fall of 1918 the damsels have met with many of the above petty tragedies during the brief military regime. In fact they have become so hardened to it that, with the French women, they can shrug their shoulders and utter a "C'est la guerre" without emotion. Work Continues on Burning Coal Pile Workmen are still busy mvilg the burning coal pile at the University heating plant. No Agsprus outbursts have occurred during the past two months, but as soon as an undue amount of smoke Is discovered in any one spot, the coal there is moved with the electric crane. Th fire is thereby always Dept uder control. Muster Hour Addressed by Pastor The second of a series of muster hours was held by the Y. M, C. A. in University hall Monday evening. Aft- er a 15 minute period of popular songs, led by Mr. Theodore Harrison of the School of Music, the men were ad- dressed by the Rev. George N. Luc- cock, pastor of the College church of Wooster, Ohio. Damage Done to Belgium by Germans Brussels (Correspondence of the Associated Press).-The damage done to Belgium through German military occupation and seizures of -machin- ery and raw materials is estimated at $1,200,112,000 by the central indus- trial committee of Belgium. Always-Daily service-Always. I I FRIDAY and SATURDAY Johnlar-t-ymore "dN THE QVIET" ARC ADEI MAJESTIC 2-3:30-7-8:30 MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday LAST TIMES TONIGHT PEGGY HYLAND "MARRIAGES ARE MADE" Sunshine Comedy-'TIG :T SQUEEZE" Book and Lyrics by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse Muste by Jerome Kern Pretty Girls a Plenty and Youthful Daintiness in Attrae Raiment i 16 SONG HITS COMPANY OF 75 New York Princess Theatre Augmented Orchestra-A Musical Jay For Everyone Hours: 36a0,7:o, 8:30 Phones: Office, 296-M; Mgrs Raes., 2316-M Thurs-Fri-5-6-Mme. Alla Nazimova in "Toys of Fate" and Christie Comedy, "Efficiency." Sat-7-Earle Williams in "A Diplomatic Mission," Gaumont News, and Comedy. Sun-Mon--8-9--Geraldine Farrar in "The Turn of the Wheel" and "Smiling Bill" Parsons in "Billy's Fortune." Seat Sale Starts Saturday at 9:00 A. M. Prices: $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c eS~ I h PHONE 1701 Shows at 2:00 3:30 7:00 8-430 MAJESTIC m PHONE 1701 Shows at 2:00 3:80 7:00 8:30 Wuerth Theater BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER Thur-Fri-5-6 - Annette Kellerman is "'Queen 'of the Sea." Six Parts. Ala War Review. Sat-7-Monroe Salisbury Is "The Guilt of Silence." Also Weekly and Comedy. Sun-Mon'- 8-9- Directed by Richard Stanton, written, by Adrian Johnsen, In "Land of the Free" And Life of Gen- r Pershing, in * parts. Ala Cem- edy. .s _ ~OrpkeumTheater BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER Thur-Fri-5-6-Roy Stewart in "Ustam- ed." Also 2-reel Comedy. Sat-7-Violet Mersereau in s Tegether" Also Weekly and Cemedy. Iltlitt 's G Ellil11[tllltlitillltitttttli LAST TIMES TONIGHT PEGGY HYLAND "Marriages are made"' In which Cupid traps a rogue and wins a maid Sunshine Comedy Feature "A TIGHT SQUEEZE" FRIDAY and SATURDAY JOHN BARRYMOKE "ONT EIQVIET" 1 ttflgWintery 1I, If you want to beat the cold winds you should make your selection now for that suit or over- coat from our stock of pure woolens which have been purchased for one, two, or three years. Therefore we are in a position to meet any reliable merchant in price to say nothing of our superior quality. WVhy Suxp-sriolr? Because our cloth was purchased when it was possible to buy all woolen material. You are very fortunate to be able to obtain this grade of cloth today. No Intord'ction Is needed to the University men in regard to the class of work we turn out. So make your selection at your earliest convenience as our stock is limited and it takes time to do careful work. Selections may be made now for later delivery It will be aw pleasusre for us To show you our line and talk over your wants. Always ready to serve you. WE HAVE YOUR SHEEP-LINED OVERCOAT bQST-Fraternity pin. Nape D. D. gnder p back . Return to Daily and reoeive reward. FOR SALE FOR SALE-The Daily cane sell any- thing-it is our specialty. Adver- tising in these columns always brings good results. AISCEtLANEOU- COLLEGE STUDENT-Write immed- iately to Mr. Cnossen, 232 Nickel's Arcade for his wonderful Xmas proposition. Can use five hustlers. WANTED WANTED-Let us supply your wants through this column. Satisfaction gumranteed. J. Karl Mlcolm MALCOLM BLOCK 604 E. LIBERTY ST. boo=