THE MICHIGAN DAILY O= FICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICIGAN Puk-ished every morning except. Monday during the Univer- sity year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF TJE ASSOCIATD PRESS The Associated Press is exclus' .y' entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatch.' credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and thr ocal news published therein. Intered at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class mttatter. / Subscription by carrier or mail, $3.50. Offces: Ann Arbor Press building,Maynard Street. Phones: Business, 6o; Editorial. 2414. Communications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig. "ature not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence ofe ft, and notices of events will be published in The Daiy at the discretion >f the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned communications will receive no consideration. o man- uscript will be returned unless the writer incloses postage, The Daily does not 'necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- pressed in the communications. "What's Going On" notices will not be received after 6 o'clock on the evening preceding insertion. Tdlepbore 2414 MANAGING EDITOR..........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL Assistant Managing Editor........ ..Hugh W. Hitchcock Cit Editor .................................E P.'Lovejoy, Jr. Night Editors--. M. B. Stahl G. P. Overton R. E. Adamsf Hugston Mcflain Paul Watzel Edward T;ambrecht F.H. Ml'ike Editorials . T. J Whinery, L. A. Kern, S. TB each. E R. Meiss Sunday Magazine Editor.........................T. S. Sargent Sporting Editor................................ George Reindel Women's Editor ................... .......Elizabeth Vickery Humor Editor ................................. E R. Mess Assistants Harry B. Grundy John Dawson Ben H. Lee, Jr. Wallace F.s Elliott Sidney B. Coates Tinian Mack .'A. Kaver Lowelf" . Kerr howard Donahue orothy Whipple H. C.LlowlettArhold Fleig M 1arion Koch Katherine Montgomery BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 9(O BUSINESS MANAGER ............. VERNON F. HILLERY Advertising . . . . ,.....,.............F. M. Heath, A. J. Parker Publication............................... Nathan W. Robertson 'Accunts .....,. ........ .. . ............... John J. Hamels, Jr. Circuation ........... ...... .... .....Herod C. hunt i,!Assat Assistants Burr L. Robbins Richard Cutting H Willis Heidbreder W. Cooley a James Prentiss " . Kenneth Gaibraith "LI. Beaumont Parks Maurice Moule J. A. Dryer Waltes Scherer .ia tin Goldring ' Richard Ileidemann Edw. -Murane Tyler Stevens T. 1-. Wolfe Persons wishing to secure information concerning news for an* issue of The Daily osould see the night editor, who has full chtarge of all news to be printed that night. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921 Night Editor-R. E. ADAMS, JR. MAKE lIT GO BIG AT URBANA "Talk has been floating about here recently to the effect that the Athletic association should make it a point to plant freshmen and certain others in a given section of the Ferry field starids, at footballj games, this section to be considered the mainspring in the cheering. The Student council has recom- nnded such a plan for the forming of the "M" at the Minnesota game; the senior engineers recently passed a resolution asking that such a policy be adopted in the distribution of tickets. Suggestions of this sort are all right and are surely practicable. But it is nothing short of a dis- grace that a university of the size and boasted su- periority of Michigan should have to make a cheer- ing section. On the cards used for sending in appli- cations for tickets to each of the big games is a ques- tion, something to this effect: "Do you want-student coupon number so-and-so exchanged for a seat in the cheering section of the south stand?" The an- swer ought to be unanimously "yes" on the part of the freshmen and sophomores, and very heartily so among the upperclassmen. The fact remains, however, that it is not. Re- cently 'a number of ticket orders were examined in the Athletic offices, for the simple purpose of as- certaining approximately what percentage of stu- dents asked for reservations in the noisy division. Of the senior applications examined, but six per cent specified a preference for the cheering sec- tion; and slightly more than twenty-seven per cent of the juniors answered "yes", while the freshmen were split half and half in their preferences. ,No statistics were given with regard to the sophomore class. It is said that a great many of the applications for tickets outside the cheering section were from men attending the gane alone or with other stu- dents. Why such should be the case is practically inconceivable. The cheering section contains seats on the best part of the field, yet we students appear to want seats elsewhere, whether, we go with co-eds or relatives or by ourselves. Would we prefer not to cheer - would we rather let George wear out his throat rooting for the team than to expend our own vocal efforts in supporting the Maize and Blue men - or what is wrong with us? Not so long ago an editorial writer in the Wis- consin Daily Cardinal, speaking of the financial end of the proposed Wisconsin Union building, made the statement in effect that Wisconsin was recog- nized by everyone as the finest university in the West. Perliaps she is. But the notable feattfre about the whole affair is that these are exactly the sentiments that Michigan has been so loudly ex- pressing for some twenty or thirty years past. The question in our minds now is, whether Michigan or Wisconsin isright in her assertions. Have we of the University any right to go about hallelujah- howling, when we condemn our coach, fail to sup- port our team, and have to be forced into a cheering section on the field, and all this at a time when pros- pects at the start pointed to a banner year in foot- ball? We still have a chance to redeem ourselves. Mich- igan has not lost the season entirely by any means. Last year she dropped four games early, 'in the basketbalf season and ranked at the bottom of the list: but she came through thereafter with such an - astonishingly clean record that she tied Purdue and Wisconsin for championship honors and surprised every basketball fan in the Middle West. Michigan can do the same thing in football this season if we, the student body, will it. P She may not win the pen- nant, but she can make a most creditable showing. She can at least keep her train on the pedestal in- stead of allowing it to drag in the dirt and be trod- den upon by others. We have an opportunity to go to Illinois at an almost-unbelievably low rate. Today, applications for the Illinois special are still being taken. The first train is assured and we can get others at the same fare charge. But today is the time to sign up; don't wait for tomorrow or the next day. By showing a little more of the spirit that filled up the first special to Urbana, we can and will make a good showing for Michigan next Saturday. TO BE TAKEN DAILY Arthur Brisbane, the famous editorial writer, in his talk before the Press club convention said, "The earth must be watered drop by drop. To allow a square inch of water, or a square foot of water, to fall upon the land would wash it away. It must be allowed to fall drop by drop." Is it not the same way with studyig? To get any real value from his course the student must do his work day by day, for it is impossible for anyone to "cram" at the last minute and retain any definite permanent impression of what he has read. Mathematics, like-the cathedral, must be built little by little. In any study the foundation must first be laid..A superficial knowledge of a subject gained through a last-minute "cram" is like a house built upon the sand - it cannot endure. The man or woman who gets the most out of their college life, whether they are studying medicine or music, is the one who builds carefully and faithfully, by get- ting each day's lesson and adding totheir store of knowledge until at last they have completed their structure of education and crowned it with a di- ploma, the symbol to the outward world of work well done. When you are studying don't build your house upon the sands. BE ONE OF THE FEW One dark night - so the legend goes - a certain monarch placed 'a large boulder in the middle of the road. Thousands of his people, thereafter, severely stubbed their toes, or troubled to walk around it. At length, one lusty youth, wiser than the rest, seized the stone, and heaved it from his path. And where it had rested, he found a bag of gold. In this life we live, Opportunity is the monarch who places obstacles in our path to impede our progress. Many people become daunted by the dif- ficulties. It is the few who delight in doing the hard things - the "impossible". It is the few who heave aside the disappointments and difficulties of life. And it is the few who succeed. Let's take our megaphoes and our arm bands and our ribbons and everything Michigan that we have to the Illinois game at Urbana. Tune Telescope ' A Symphony Whene'er in my dreams I wander To fanciful lands of flowers, And the birds about me are singing For the joy of the passing hours, My soul responds to the gladness, And that it may live again, I strive to produce the music In the tones of my violin. I touch with reverent fingers The strings wherein spirits dwell With power to soothe and comfort In the joyful story they tell. Forth come the tones in their splendor, For my song an accompaniment make, When, lo -- from next door a note tender, For baby - ah baby's awake. --Jay. G. The doctor's business goes back to abnormal again with the favorable government- decision concerning unlimited beer for the sick. Quoth Eppie Taf: No word as yet From Eddie Green Who caught a smoke In the magazine. -The Log, U. S. N. A. No matter how bad business may be, rouge and lip-sticks always have a reddy sale. - A. H. L. Isn't It the Truth' While sewing on her trousseau A young lady once said, "Don't younneau, If I made this of tulle I would be a darn fulle To expect only my ankles toussheau." ,-Q. Y. Knott. Badge at Ferry field Saturday: ISLES USHER. A shining example of someone who gothis geology mixed up with his stadiumetry. Famous Closing Lines "This sheet is about to go to press," said the laundress as she got out her flatiron. ERM. Log Log Slide.Rules AT GRAHAM'S Beoth ends of the diagonal Ivalk II DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (E~astern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6og a. ,. 7:05 a. in,,8:xo a. m. and hourly to 9:1o0 ;,. nM. Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann labor), .9.:48 a, m. and every two hours to ):48 p. in. Local Cars East Bound-5:55 a.m., 7:00 a. In. and every two hours to 9:oo p. m.. it :oo .. m. To Ypsilanti only--11:4o p. m., 12.25 a. M., 1:15 a.m. To Saline; change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:50 a. M., 2:40 p. Mn. To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars: 8-48, 10 :481 a. mn., 12:48, 2:48, 4:48. To Jackson and Lansing-Limited: 8:48 P. in. Get 'em from 0 & H Men s Shoe Shop i 1921 OCTOBER 19211 I 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 81 ' TD A Scotch Grain in Black or Brown NOTICE TO MEN We do all kinds of high-class Hal work at pre-war prices. Hats turned nside out, with all new trimming . Bare a% good as new. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 PACKARD STREET Telephofe 1792 ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. to, g Retd Dnr" Central Standard Time A.M. . P.M. P.M. A&PM Oaliy Daily Daily Daily 7 :30 -1:30 Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7:00 12.45 8:0S- 2:05 ... Tecumseh ... 6:25 ia:to 8:5 2:25.....Clinton ......6:os 11:50 9:15 3:15......Saline+...--.5:15 z1:oo 9:4 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4:45 10:30 A.M. . P.M. P.M. A&PM Read Up SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Quality, and Service in 0. & H. Footwear far surpass the average- but the prices are much lower. Drop in, 'we'll tell you how we do it. O'3ANE & AERTLER 335 SOUTH MAIN STREET P.M. 3:30 4:05 4:25 5:i5 Lv... Adrian ..Ar. .... Tecumseh . ...Clinton .. .Saline. Ann Arbor Lv. P.M. 9:00 8:2S 7:IS Featuring Thompson Brogues STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Engineers and Architects Materials.. Stationery Fountain Pens. Pennants and Blankets Laundry Agency Morse and Gilberts Chocolates Eversharp Pencils 1 -1 I-. .n fi--- -, 1-., ,1 i The Complete Education OU see her everywhere-at the teas, in the classroom, on the campus, at the J.gam~es. And invariably her youth is al- luringly expressed in clothes that breathe an air of joyous smartness. For education embraces not only a knowl- edge of the arts and sciences but the devel- opment of an artistic sense of refinement as well. And nothing so admirably reflects that refinementas good taste in clothes-youth- ful clothes--clothes that reveal all the natural charm and grace of happy-hearted youth. The creators of House of Youth apparel have entwined that spirit in every suit, coat and dress that bears their name. Their new- est fall styles now being featured by the leading stores, are a revelation in youthful loveliness and in moderation of price. SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN 38 ast 29th Street, New York IT Avenue De L'Opera, Paris We shall be pleased to opl direct you to the store in your city featuring House of Youth apparel "Doris Goes Shopping" an interesting booklet will be sent free at your request Exclusive Apparel For Misses I ./ L 1'1