'ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY O00 MICHIGAN ed every morning except Monday during' the Univer- y the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for n of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise r tis paper and the local news publishd therein., d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second itiontb carrier-,or mail, $3.50. An Arbor Press Building,.Maynard Street. s: Buiness, 960; Editorial, 2414. .inications not to exceed 300 ,words, if signed, the sig.- necessarily to appear inprintbut as an evidence of notices of events will be published in The Daily at the mi the Editor,if left at or mailed to The Daily office. omrniunications will receive no consideration. No ma- 1bereturned unless the writer incloses postage. Da1 t+does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- the communications.. s going On" notices will not be received after 6 o'clock fling preceding insertion.* EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 6G EDITOR.........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL anaging Editor. ..............Huh W. Hitchcock .. .......... . P. Loveoy, Jr. ors- * B Stahl G. P. Overton 1. Adamns Hugston MBain wul Watzel ,EdwardLambreht T. J. Whinery, L. A. Kern, S. T. Beach, E. R. Miss Editors...............T. S. Sargent, T. H. Adams ditor.r,.......... ..........George ein del ditor .............................Elizabeth Vickery t... ........ ... . E R. Meiss Assistants B. 'Grun dy Johni Dawson Ben H. Lee, Jr. e Elliott i ney B. Coates Julian Mack ouver: Lowell S. Kerr Howard Donahue " Whippe H. E. Hwlett Arold Fleign, Koch Katherine Montgomery BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 S MANAGER.............VERNON F. HILLERY .......F M. Heath, A. J. Parker ......Nathan W. Robertson ........John J. Hlamels, Jr. .........Herold C. Hunt Assistants obbins ; Richard Cutting H. Willis- Heidhreder James Prentiss W. Kenneth Galbraith nt.Parks Maurice Moule . A. Dryer hePer Alartic GodringARichard Heidemann ane Tyler Stevens T. II. Wolfe s wishing to secure information concerning news for of The D7aily should see the night editor, who has full ill news to be printed that night. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,1921 Night Editor-FRANK H. McPIKE A DAY OF EVENTS ic contests serve not only as exhibitions of prowess, they have a higher purpose - that ing and making secure a tie that binds to- vo institutions participating with a spirit of y, comradeship, and genuine, friendly riv- oday there comes to Ann Arbor the football Ohio State university, with its minature six thousand loyal cohorts, to give battle to a on the Ferry field. Since Buckeye and ne first met in a test of supremacy, years e but the most friendly and the most cordial x have existed between representatives of .versities. year the Michigan team and its followers itors at Columbus, and- every act, every nd every sign betokened the hospitality ost. Now we have an opportunity to show )itality, and everything seems complete to e 'stay of Michigan's guests a happy one. ate, Michigan welcomes you. And in the f the backwoods poet, "make yerselves ter d come again and often." r is a day of celebration on the campus for al reasons. Michigan's alumni are here to e Hon e coming day. For some, this is their it to their alma mater since graduation, ie others view the event with equal pleas- appreciate this opportunity to live once Yen if for but a day or two, those "dear Old ays"'. There is much that is newtoethese Is - the newer buildings, a larger student d many other changes which have occurred eir last visit here. But one thing has not - that is the fight-'em spirit, that has rized every' game and every activity of the .nd Blue, whether victory was certain or soaks in for the most part unnoticed. Education of this latter sort goes deeper, stays longer, and is most pleasant in the process of acquisition. Such education we get from association with our friends. It is gradually assimilated, and passes without comment ; only when we stop and deliberately take stock of ourselves do we really see how much we learn that is worth while which no book teaches. opportunities to converse with great men often present themselves, and we are too busy or too in- different or too plain scared to take advantage of them. Nowhere is this more true than on our own Michigan campus. On our faculty there are not a few men with whom mental contact outside of the lecture room would be of inestimable value, with whom it would be not only a source of benefit but a real pleasure to converse informally on no-academic subjects. It is also true that most of these men are, only too glad when an opportunity is given them to meet students free from classroom restraint. These men represent all walks of life, from the physician to the student of literature. The problem of the great university has always been to bring about a closer personal contact be- tween instructor and student. Brains have been busy for years trying to find a solution. But some feasible plan can be evolved and the potential re- sults are incalculable. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS Fielding H. Yost, director of Michigan athletics, has requested that students and townspeople of Ann Arbor co-operate in every possible manner to main- tain traffic order at today's game. He asks that, inasmuch as parking space in Ann Arbor is lim- ited, all owners of automobiles leave their cars at home and refrain from parking them in the streets. . All avenues within one block of Ferry field will be closed to automobiles. Furthermore, every prospective spectator will make matters much easier for those in charge- if he 'will follow the, directions on his ticket, entering the field through the gate designated thereon If everyone will obey instructions, there will be little or no confusion. Remember, follow direc- tions. Chicago professor maintains men are becoming effeminate because the male members of his class failed to learn a list of Aztec tribes which their fair classmates -memorized. Try them on football coaches, professor; perhaps they. have outgrown their taste for blood-curdling Indian names. It looks as if abott fifty-nine fraternities will tie for that cup offered for the best Ohio game deco- rations. Log Log Slide Rules AT GRAHAM'S lioth ends of the diagonal balk t ANN ARBOR CHOP SUEY 314 S. State St. Place Newly Decorated QUICK SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE EVERYTHING GOOD 'O AT THE CORNER OF STATE & PACKARD STR EETS Blue Front Cigar Store . , WOMEN'S HABERDASHERY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Double Silk Ivanhoe Gloves... ... .$1.25 Chamoisette Gauntlet ............ .50 Camisoles (Black and Flesh)...... 2.00 Brown Hose (wool and lisle mixture) 1.39 ane iniceon 8 Nickels Arcade WE HAVE EVERY- THING YOU'LL, NEED AFTER THE GAME. I Almm Mono womm" {U STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Engineers and Architects Materials. Stationery Fountain Pens. Pennants and Blankets - The Telescope I Laundry Agency Morse and Gilberts Chocolates Eversharp Pencils .._.. . There Never Was Such a Day The frost is on the pumpkin And the fodder's in the shock, The 'mums are on the corner And the sheepskin's out o' hock. The streets are crammed with people,. House-fronts dressed up fit to kill, And the trees themselves are shaking With a sort of living thrill. June so rare, praised by the poet Would have never sprung to fame If the bard had seen Ann Arbor Just before a football game. DIRECTORS 1. J. Fritz Carl F. Braun Emory E. Laland Wm. D. Harriman Walter C. Mack Win. L. Walz i z h d ;, I . , .. ."s. t... * PRESIDENT lichael J. Fritz VICE-PRESIDENTS Wm. D. Harriman Carl F. Braun CASHIER Wm. L. Walz ASST. CASHIERS John C. Fritz Alfred F. Staeb Roy B. Hiscock of importance to followers of ess along athletic lines and equip- :ation this afternoon of the mam- Ferry field, which will accommo- ly 42,000 persons, placing the new with those of the other large uni- ountry. No longer will it be nec- vay thousands of people from the year, for the stands provide suf- >m for as large a number of peo-- in attendance at any Conference g time erection of the stadium was , the subject of mush discussion hat it was not without the most g and economy that sanction for s granted' by the authorities. iday is a day of events. Homecom- 1 of the new stands - and the s first encounter with a Confer- is game depends the fate of the s a Conference championship con- yal throat should be fortified with ers with which to urge on the est team to victory. Up-and-at- Ilinois next! Standing room at the game today oughtn't to be so bad. The rest of us expect to be on our feet most of the time anyhow. Quoth Epipe Taf: This chappie has Our heartfelt pity, The chairman of. A room committee. Our Latest Song En titled- "He Refused to Stay at the Union, 'Cause His Dad Runs an Open Shop." Noise Afoot There once was a young man named Clark Who came home-one night in the dark, He stumbled and fell And after a spell He listened and heard his shins bark! - Erma. A Tragedy in One Act Place: State street. Time: This afternoon before the game. She, Say it with flowers. He: Mum's the word. Songs of the' Iw mortals We make our bow To Mary Aultz, She still knows how To dance a waltz. Probably in the Check Room We know where the friendly board walks, And where the fountains play, We've found the placerwhere money talks, But where does the corset stay? Famous Closing Lines "Watch my smoke," cried the race horse. owner as his colored jockey sprang into t-e leaC £RT, ARE YOU LOOKING AHEAD? In distributing your income among your daily needs do you remember to set aside a part of it for use in future years? Upon this act may rest the assurance of your future prosperity. It may'determine whether or notyour son will have the advantage of a college education. If you have overlooked this fact in the past now is the time to correct it.. Train yourself to save a part of your income regardless of how small your income may be. We will appreciate the opportunity of co- operating with you and will lend you every fa- cility to make your saving easy. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank RESOURCES - OVER $5,000,000.00 TO EDUCATION at you can'tlearn every- to say, there are two s consciously acquired, :her is unconscious and