psis., OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY ' OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Univer- sity year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper-and the local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second cleas matter. Subscription by carrier or mail, $3.50. Offices: Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard Street. Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, z4t4. Comnunications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- oature not nrecessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of faith, and notices of events will be published in The Daily at Lthe discretion of the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned communications will receive no consideration. No man- uscript will be returned unless the writer incleses postage. The Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- pressed in the communications.' "What's Going On" notices wilt not be received after 8 o'clock on the evening preceding insertion. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 MANAGING EDITOR :...... GEORGE O. BROPHY JR. New. Editor ...........................Chesser M. Campbell Night Editors- T. H. Adams H. WV. Hitchcock B. P. Campbell J. E. McManis 3. I. Dakin T. W. Sargent, Jr. Renaud Sherwood Sunday dtr...... ..................3.A. Bernstein Editorals.or..... ee-Woodruff, Robert Sage,'T. J, Whinery Assistant News ...................... . .. -E. P Lovejoy Jr. Sports. ,...........:................... Robert Angell Women's Editor................ . . ........Mary D. Lane Telegraph. . ................ ............Wbest Galiogly Telescope. .................................Jack W. Kelly Assistants osephine Waldo Frances Oberholtzer I,. Armstrong Kern PsuG. Weber Robert E. Adams Hughston McBain Almena Barlow Norman C. Damon Frank H. McPike lizabeth Vickery Byron Darnton Gerald P. Overton G. E. Clark Thomas I. Dewey Edward Lambrecht George Reindel Wallace F. Elliott William H. Riley Jr. Dorothy Monfort Leo J. Hershdorfer Sara Waller LIaA y Harry . Grundy BUSINELSS STAFF Telephone 960 BUStNESS MANAGER.........LEGRAND A. GAINES JR. Advertising..................................+.D. P. Joyce Classifxede ........................ ..........,.Robt. 0. Kerr Publication........... .......... ........... M. Heath Accounts.... ................................ I. R. Priebs Circulation. ................... .............V. F. Hillery Assistants R' W. Lambrecht P. H. Hutchinson N. W. Robertson B. G. Gower F. A. Cross R. C. Stearnes Sigmund Kunstadter Root. L. Davis Thos, L. Rice fester W. Millard M. M. Moule D. G. Slawson 3. J. Hamel . D. S. Watterworth wholly and unselfishly to bringing research to prac- tical utility for .mankind. GIVE THEM A MICHIGAN SENDOFF "See -the team off for Columbus !" These six woFrs should come as a welcome ad- monition to a student body whose football spirit has seldom been equaled. That this season must andl will be successful has been imbeddied in the mind of every Michigan man and woman during every moment from the kickoff at the Case game to the present. It appeared in striking relief, when, fired by the boundless enthusiasm of its supporters, and ignoring tremendous handicaps caused by in- juries to essential stars, the Varsity fell short only two points of defeating Illinois. It is shown again in the current conviction that because we were nosed out of one game our chances for the Conference championship are not lost. And this unbeatable football spirit flares up like a flame in the determination of everyone on the campus to beat undefeated Ohio. It is impossible for all of us to communicate this spirit to the Yostmen as they battle on the field next Saturday, as we did when they met the Ilini. But if we cannot be present then, we can do the next best thing tomorrow. We can turn out to a man and show the team as it leaves just how we will feel while it is fighting on the Buckeye gridiron. Show by your acts the spirit you feel and come out for the mammoth sendoff the team is going to get tomorrow. Help instil fight in 'the lghtinest team in the Conference!" FOR A MICHIGAN ART SCHOOL With all the facilities which are provided here for instruction in so many branches of learning, it no doubt seems strange to the outsider that no means is furnished at Michigan whereby one may make an exhaustive study of drawing; painting, sculpture, and the like, and receive regular credit for it with a view to taking up one or another branch of art work upon his graduation. With the exception of courses intended primarily for the in- struction of architects, no such provision is made and the person who is interested primarily in such subjects, has to go to Chicago or some other city for his instruction. An art school should be of value to the Univer- sity itself, in that it would provide student talent for the necessary art work on the Michiganensian and other publications when students already skilled along these lines were not readily available. It should, moreover, prove an immense drawing card for students interested in such subjects. But even if we do not consider the good which could be de- rived by the University itself from a college of art, it seems unfortunate that students should have to go elsewhere for such work when artistic appre- ciation is so highly developed and when there are such excellent facilities provided for work along other lines right here at Michigan. The class which least appreciates our good for- tune in the leadership of President Burton must be that of '24, if we may judge by the small attend- ance at the freshman meetings he has addressed. Whoever said "It'll be a cold day when either Cox or Harding is elected president of this coun- try" was some little weather prophet. Traditions day is not the only time Michigan tra- ditions should be kept in mind. The oldest and worst campus emotion - antag- onism toward sidewalks. Snap into it, you gob, and get those ducks washed for the eleventh. DETROIT UNITED LINES In Effect Nov. 2, 1920 Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson .(Eastern Standard Time) Limited and express cars leave for Detroit at 6:05 a. m., 7:05 a. m., 8:10 a. m., and hourly to 9:10 p. m. Limiteds to Jackson at 8:48 a. m. and every two hours to 8:48 p.,im. Ex- presses at 9:48 a. m. and e. ery two hours to 9:48 p. m. Locals to Detroit-5:55a.m., 7:00 a.m. and every two hours to 9:00 p. m., also 11:00 p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.n., and 1:15 a.m. Locals to Jackson-7 :5f0 a. mn., and 12:10 p.m. Michigan Daily liners bring , re- sults.-Adv. EXra Cocert OCT OBER S M TWT T F S 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 30 MIen : Last season's hats turn- ed Inside out, refinished and re- blocked with all new trimmings look just like new, wear just as long and saves you five to ten dollars. We do only high class work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Packard St. Phone 1792. Your Leather Coat Is Dirty k The ordinary method of cleaning leaves them spotted and faded. a leather coat to get the results you seek, our process of dying a brows leather coat, a mahoganycolor or blai has proved a success all over the country judging from satisfied customers. We are the Largest Leather Dye House in Chicago and on account of the g reat demand for the cleaning of Leather Automobile and Sort Coats, we have made special efforts in this direction. For a reasonabl charge from $6.00 to $8.00 we are prepared to renew your coat. Our facilities for dying and process of finishing enables us to return to you practically anew coat gear- anteeing the workmanship as well as entire satisfaction. Send your coat by registered parcel post. We will return cat to you by regstered mail. Frank Jackson Co4,3O1 Larrabee St., Cbicago Series GRAHAM (Two Stores) Agents for ROYCROFTERS GRAHAM BOTH ENDS OF DIAGONAL WALK We Carry Complete Lines of Gordon & Ferguson Lamb and Sheep Lined Fur Collared Coats i HILL AUDITORIUM .I a .+ The night editors for the week will be: Monday night, J. I. Dakin; Tuesday night, T. F. Adams; Wednesday night, T. W. Sargent; Thursday night, H. W. Hitchcock; Friday night, J. I. Dakin; Saturday night, J. E. McManis. Persons wishing to secure information concerning news for any issue of The Daily should see the night editor, who has full charge of all news to be printed that night. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920. - KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY The Student Council is a representative group from the entire student body whose function is to regulate and properly supervise, or govern, stu- dent affairs. Its members are elected once a year at. an all-campus election and are chosen from the various classes of the different colleges of the Uni- versity. "THE VICTORS" IN COLUMBUS Friday night the first Band Bounce of the year will be held in Hill auditorium. This year the Bounce will have a peculiar significance, different and relatively more important than those of former years, for the proceeds from this affair will be the sole means of permitting the Varsity band to make the trip to Columbus for the Michigan-O. S. U. football game. A sense of appreciation and loyalty to the band should alone be sufficient reason to prompt every student to do his or her share by pur- chasing one or more tickets for the Bounce. , Aside from this, another element enters in-that of the value of the Bounce as an entertainment. The program for the evening will include a con- cert by the band ensemble, playing those stirring songs which have gained for it its present enviable reputation among other college bands. There will also be five vaudeville acts, intermingling jazz mu- sic and terpsichore, coredy and harmony, each act a feature in itself, and with men as entertainers whose previous records in campus performances as- sure a peppy, laugh-from-beginning-to-end show. For these two reasons, it is the duty of every loyal Michigan man and woman to lend his moral and financial support by attending the Band Bounce. Let's hear "The Victors" in Columbus. THE NOBEL PRIZE Few events have so stirred the pride of America as the awarding of the Nobel prize to President Theodore Roosevelt for his part in ending the Rus- so-Japanese war. But this medal, awarded for achievement in literature as well as in peacemaking, for scientific achievement as well as for statesman- ship, has been given during the past year to a man who, not devoting his genius to those branches of humanitarian research which receive the greatest popular recognition, nevertheless has performed a great service to the world in his medical discov- eries. Professor Bordet, member of the group of Bel- gian professors who are visitors at Michigan, and winner of the great world-award for 1920, neither started nor ended a war, nor has his life of hard work at his profession been spectacular in any degree. But men such as he, whose achieve- ments are passed on and incorporated into new cures, and preventatives, save their millions where the great Roosevelt saved his thousands. To sci- ence goes the tribute of this year's Nobel prize: to .eee and the type of mind and character devoted NOVEMBER 4 ALBERT SPALDING Violinist ANDRE BENOIST, Accompanist America's finest violinist who gave up his art during the war and won great distinction as a Lieutenant in the Aviation Corps. NOvEIBER 13 UNITED STATES MARINE BAND WILLIAM H. SANTELMAN, Leader ARTHUR S. WHITCOMB, Cornet Soloist This organization, famous for a century and a quarter, has played at every presidential Inaugural since that of Thomas Jefferson. For the first time in nearly a decade it has been permitted to leave Washington for a brief tour, Ann Arbor, through the co-operation of the Chamber of Conmerce, being one of the few music centers to be visited. WadhamsF& C. TWO COMPLETE STORES STATE STREET MAIN STREET S - ~ I U - :, DECEMBER 2 / \ : c _ 'I