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October 26, 1921 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-10-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE

ICHIGAN

DAILY

THE ICHIGAN DAIL~Y

"YOST Has SEEN HIS DAY "

d

XI

SAYS STUDENT iN
ON SHOWING OF
AGAINST 0. S. U.

COMMENT
VARSITY

PHONE

DODcE CAS 999

I -

rw rw: i
w.+
..w. s

ANN ARBOR DAIRY CO.
Are you looking for good, clean,
wholesome butter, cheese, milk,
and cream?
-THAT'S US -.
THE HOME OF PURE MILK
TELEPHONE 423

-- .
RFOREFATHERS
used to have to bury their money, yet they practiced thrift.
They realized that the accumulation of wealth was essential
to the prosperity of the nation.
So today, it is important that we realize as individuals, and as
a nation, that our future is dependent upon our saving and ac-
cumulating.
THE ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK
RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000.00
There 's Lasting Satisfaction.
in Owninga Victrola

Editor Michigan Daily:
"Passing the buck" seems to be a
highly enjoyahle game if we are to
judge from the number who seem to
be engaged In it at Michigan. The
student body seems to be convinced
that football at Michigan is frankly,
rotten; the team and coaches admit
the premise but lay it to lack df sup-
port on the part of the students them-
selves, while to complete the paradox
the alumni say that all are to blame.
And thus it goes.
Saturday we witnessed a rotten ex-
hibition of football. Last night we were
told that the sole reason for that ex-
hibition was the fact that the people
In the stands didn't cheer. Sounds
plausible doesn't it ,if you are one of
a crowd ruled by mob psychology, be-
ing talked to by captains and ex-cap-
tains? But let's look at it as indi-
viduals and see if we can get an ink-
ling as to what the true facts are. Let
us ask ourselves a few questions:
Was it a lack of cheering that sent
Steketee into the game when it was
admitted that he was in no condition
to play? Was it a lack of cheering
that kept him there after he made a
miserable failure of his attempts to
punt and gain ground by carrying the
ball? Was it a lack of cheering that
allowed an 0. S. U. player to pick up
the ball from a punt and run for a
touchdown? Was it a lack of cheering
that made our team play brilliantly on
the defensive (with a few exceptions)
but fail to display even a shadow of
the machine-like "snap and go" which
characterized the offensive work of
their adversaries? Is it a lack of
cheering that can take eleven stars
such as composed Michigan's squad of
Saturday and make them bow to de-
feat before a team which cannot boast
of eleven men equally as good? Is
t a lack of .cheering which makes e
Michigan team use the same forma-
tions it has used for the past five
years (that Is as far as the writer's
personal knowledge extends) while
other teams have changed repeatedly
-and improved? Is it-but why con-
tine?
4'he answer is only too obvious and
it is expressed In an under-current of
student sentiment which is growing
in volume but which has not broken
forth, and formed open expression
But it is there. It is growing. It
cannot be denied an audience muc
longer. Just what its demands will
be when it does become audible, I
cannot say. One thing is certain-
Yost is no longer capable of direct-
ing the active training of our football
squad. He has been a great coach.
We lift our hats to his past achieve-
ments and glory In his success. But
his day is done. Some one else must
take his place. Just where that some-
one is to be obtained I cannot say, and
perhaps by that I am guilty of destruc-
tive criticism, though I do not think
so. Coaches have been found; coaches
can be found. Let Michigan get the
best there is to be had in the country
today. One who will be a worthy suc-
cessor of Yost. But let us have sense
enough to tell him his services are
no longer required when he fails to-
"come ackoss."
Yours for a winning team,
R. S. Tubbs, '22.
Packard Dancing Academy every
Friday and Saturday.-Adv.

NEW HOSPITAL MATERNITY
WARD NEARS COMPLETION
The addition to the maternity ward
of the new University hospital is about
completed, according to Mr. E. C. Pard-
on, of the Buildings and Grounds de-
partment, and will soon be thrown
open to -use.
Excavations have been started for
the erection of an administration
building for the new hospital. Iounda-
tions will be laid shortly and work
started.
Sharfman to Attend Conference
Prof. I. Leo Sharfman of the eco-
nomics department leaves today for
Cambridge, Mass., where he will at-
tend a week-end conference of execu-
tive officers of schools of business ad-
ministration. This conference was
called by the dean of Harvard gradu-
ate school of business administration
to discuss certain administrative prob-
lems. Professor Sharfman will re-
turn to Ann Arbor early next week.
The only successful ink pencil made,
The Onoto, is sold by Haller & Fuller,
State St. Jewelers.-Adv.

H~emstitchiing

Feeds Body and Mind--
It is a decided help in
making your work at the
University a success.

1

WM.GOODYEAR & COMPANY
What s nel in hosiery

ICE CREAM

QUALITY HEMSTITCHING SHOP
711 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 2626
Room 12, Over Arcade Theatre
MRS. G. E. MICKLE -ANN ARBOR, MICEIGA

Picot Edge Dress Pleating
Gold and Silver Thread Work

.,*
V £
A-

fftoprmicf

Hosiery for. trim and shapely ankles gives much to be
thankful for this fall. Expressed in silk, wool and in
mix ures of the Iwo there are designs and colors unbe-
lievably smart.

The new Holeproof pare thread silk hose
with ribbed lisle top is a most attractive
service giver. In navy, white, black,
cordovan and African brown. 1as
Onyx silk hose in cordovan and black.
$2.25 and $3.00.
Onyx silk hose with Pointex heels; in
black and cordovan. $3.50 .and $3.75.
Phoenix pure thread silk hose in black
and cordovan, $1.25, $2.00 and $2.75.
Phoenix silk and wool drop stitch hose

are In brown, green and purple heathers
and in black. $24&5
Onyx silk and wool, drop stitch hose in
a mixture of gray and black and In plain
brown and black mixture. $2.50.
Phoenix fancy stitch woolen hose are In
brown, green and purple heathers. $1.75.
Heavy English ribbed woolen hose In
brown and green heathers. $1.95.
A very finely ribbed woolen hose in black
and In green heather $2.75.

Main Floor

Downtown - at 124 South Main Street

'mm

C-

1, ' i -

Because
the Victrola is specially made to play Victor rec-
ords;
the greatest artists make their Victor records to play
on Victrola instruments;
you hear these artists exactly as they expected you
to hear them - they themselves tested and
approved their own records on the Victrola.
VICTROLAS FOR YOUR ROOM - $25.00, $85.00, AND $45.00
OTHER STYLES FROM $50.00 TO $1,800.00
Come in, see and hear them
Schaeberle & Son Music House
110 South Main St.

1CiSR ''1t
A~llM +£ Sp~pa~tFO T

V
a
who si
They
Taste.

M URAD
THE TURKISH CIGARETTE
ERY day MURADS never fail-never change-
re held higher in the You are proud to smoke
stimation of the men them in any company-on
poke them. any occasion.
are the standard of They are the largest sell
ing high-grade cigarette in

~tu lfILI ', 71lIJ1J

14

They are 100% pure Turk-
ish tobacco-of the finest
varieties grown.
They never disappoint-
Makers oL f t1 f Fim Tr hsh
eund Eggptia Qwrc in tleiard

the world.
The cigarette smokers of
America DO prefer Quality
to Quantity.
Ejudge fOr Yourself-!-

-C

!0a

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