THE MICHIGAN DAILY _s..d. _ ..,,_._.. ..,,,..,. ... . ....., .. . . .. 1TP ffEtr4tgau n a~ OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OFGTHE UNIVERSITN' OF MICHITGAN Put'lished every mornKn excert Monday during ctte ifnlve, year by the Roard in Control of Student Pubheatrions. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pres is exclusively entitled to the use to, ublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise diterl in this paper and the local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan. as second s matter. Suoscription by carrier or mail, $3.5o. Offices: Ann Arbor Press building. Maynard Street Phones: Business, o6o; Editorial. 2414. Coimmuntcatwrns not to exceed soo words, if signed, the sig ure not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of h, and notices of events will be published in The Daily at the retion of the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Dail office. signed communications will receive no consideration. No man. rip t will be retained unless the writer incloses postage The Daily does not necessar:y endorse the sentiments ex sed in the connunications. "what's Going On" notices will not be received after 6 o'clock the evening preceding ins~ertion. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 NAGING EDITOR.......... BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL istant Managing Editor................uligh W. Hitchcock Editor.................................E. P Loveioy. Jr ;ht Editors- M. B Stahl G. P Overton R. E. Adams Hughston McBain Paul Watzel Edward Lambrecht F. H. McPike torials..T. J Whinery, L. A. 'Kern, S. T. Beach. E R Meis.. day Magazine Editor .........................T. S. Sargent rting Etr............................('George Reindel men's Editor................. ......... . Elizabeth Vicker nor Editor.................................... E 13 Miems Assistants Harry B.,Grundy John Dawson Ben I1.ee. Jr 'Wallace F. Elliott Sidney B. ,Coates Julian Mack M. 1. Klaver Lowell S. Kerr Howard Driahime Dorothy Whipple 11. E. lowlett Arold Ialeig Marion Koch Katherine Montgutnery BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 SINESS MANAGER.............. VERNON F. HILLERNx ,ertising..........F. M Heath, A. J Patket lication .............................. Nathan W. Robertsotn aunts .................................. John 3 .lamels. lrs ulation .................. ............. Herold C Hunt Assistants r L. Robbins Richard Cutting H Willis Heidbreder Cooley James Prentiss W. Kenneth Galbraith Beaumont Parks Maurice Moule J. A. Dryer ter Scherer tin Goldring Richard leidemann v. Murane Tyler Stevens T. H. Wolfe will be buried at Arlington National cemetery, where so many heroes of past wars now rest. In spite of the greatness of the occasion and the unparalleled opportunity to honor the memory of those who so nobly gave their lives in the great world struggle, the War Department finds itself se- riously embarrassed in its arrangeemnts for the cer- emony due to the failure of .congress to appropri- ate sufficient funds. It was originally planned to have a representative body of ex-service men at- tend the ceremony but in view of the small appro- priation it has been necessary to withdraw a large share of these invitations. As a result the ceremonies will not completely represent the great symbolic principle that the bur- ial of America's unknown soldier implies. In the face of the fact that all our allied sisters in the late war have conducted ceremonies of utmost solemnity and impressiveness in honor of their.un- known heroes and have erected monuments which will in some small measure hand down to posterity their gratitude for the great sacrifice made in their behalf, the United States appropriates only a meager sum for this purpose. That this state of affairs should prevail is to say the least deplorable. Every true American is anxious to see economy practiced to the fullest extent in the conduct of the government, but when a ques- tion of such great national importance arises and the very honor of the men who died so gloriously in the service of their country is about to be slighted by parsimonious politicians, it is time some real American action takes place. GREET MARSHAL FOCH Tomorrow morning the student body and the members of the various faculties of the University will have the exceptional opportunity of greeting one of the few men who have been characterized as the "brains" of the allied powers during the World war. Though Marshal Foch can only spare a short time in Ann Arbor, the distinction of hav- ing such a renowned visitor in our midst should in some manner compensate for the briefness of the visit. Marshal Foch is the guest of the entire American people at the present time. and the cordial welcomes which have been extended him wherever he has stopped are sufficient proof of the nation's appre- ciation of the great Frenchman. Surely every stu- dent realizes the value of the opportunity which this visit will offer. The Marshal's train will arrive at the Michigan Central station sometime between io and ;2 o'clock Monday morning, during which time all classes will be dismissed. Meet the band in front of University h'all and follow it down to the station for a Michigan dem- onstration of welcome to Marshal Foch - sol- dier, statesman, and a man among his fellowmen. Let's see that there isn't any doubt about the band and cheerleaders being sent to the Wisconsin game Mark down "Band Bounce for Wednesday night" in your social calendar. Send home for those uniforms for the Armistice day parade, you ex-service men ! "Mantell Lauds Cinema Plays," s-tys the Daily Californian. He seems to know what state he's in. f[',,,, Log Log Slide. Rules ,., l't . . f * AT GRAHAM'S Both ends of the diagonal Apalk i+' 1M DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackson TUME TABLE ('Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6.oS a. -1., 7:05 a. in., 8:xo a. m. and hourly to 9:10 P. M. Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann \rbor), 9:48 a. m. and every two hours toI 4 :48 P. m. Local Cars East Bound-:55 a.m., 7:oo a. m and every two hours to 9 :oo p. in.. 1xt:oo m. roYpsailanti only-i i :4o p. n., 12.25 :. mi., r:r5 a. m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:5o a. in., 2:4o p. M. To Jacksoni 4£, ro:48 a. To Jackson ml. and Kalamazoo-Limited cars: M., 1248, 2:48, 4:48. and Lansing-Limited: :4 PICTURES OF FOOTBALL MEN WE'VE GOT 'EM ALL Individual or Group Pictures .A rt1D 1905 719 N. UNIVERSITY Schumacher Hardware Co. A Store of lndividualS hops 348-10-12 So. Main St. Phones 1740175-M 1921 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 NOVEMBER 1 2 3 8 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 24 29 30 4 11 18 25 1921 s 12 19- 26 NOTICE TO MEN We do all kind's of high-class Hat %ork at pre-war prices. Hats turned aside out, with all new trimmings. we as good as new. FACTORY HAT STORE 61 i'ACKARD STREET Telephone 1792 T rr At buys a brand portabletye writer. Other mankes at attractive prices. See us before you buy.' 0. ). MORRILL Ann Arbor. Mich. N' FOR THANKSGIVING 4 Persons wishig to secure Aiforniatin conce ning news lo ty issue of The Daily should see the night editor. who ha. full arge of all news to he printed that night, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1921 Night Editor-PAUL WATZEL ALL ABOARD FOR MADISON ! Michigan will have a chance to prove herself to e in the list of stronger conference teams at ladison next Saturday. We are to meet the Bad- er aggregation for the first time in nineteen ears, and it bids fair to be one of the hard- t fought Conference games of the season. Our am will go to Madison with the determination to in, and it is the hope of every loyal Michigan stu- ent that Wisconsin will leave the field next Satur- ay defeated. There is no question that the game is going to e a great contest and that our team will have a ard battle on its hands. There is no question that ur fighting eleven is going to do their share to ake November 12, 1921, a red-letter day in Michi- an football history. The only question is the mount of support that our team is going to have hen the whistle blows. Arrangements have been made for a special train leave Ann Arbor the night before the game. Due the fact that a different rating system is used by ilroads running to Madison it will be impossible >)secure as low a rate as was obtained for the Illi- is -special. But this should not prove an insur- iountable obstacle to those who want to be in the ands at Madison next Saturday. We cannot expect our team to play as efficient >otball without the support of a cheering section s we can when there is a crowd of mad enthusi- its in the stands cheering them on to victory. We iould back that team to the limit. It is a team to e proud of, and we should do our part in helping to justify our pride. Who is going to Madison next Saturday? Every an who is able to go should sign up either at the [ichigan Central station some time during the eek or at the Union after two o'clock Tuesday ternoon. FOR SERVICE RENDERED Next Tuesday will open the Union life member ip -drive. There is no need to enumerate the advantages of e Union. Old "grads" know them, freshmen will on realize them. It is enough to say that the nion,,the mainspring of the campus, provides en- rtainment and instruction for students, a home for umni, a stopping place for visitors, and a source income for hundreds of students. The Michigan Union was made possible through e efforts of Alumni. The duty of the student body to show their appreciation of the Union by sup- >rting it. It is natural that such an institution must have an .dowment fund, and it is the funds derived from e-memberships which provide this endowment for it only a bigger Union, but a bigger and better ichigan. The Union deserves your support, not upon the sis of charity, but of genuine service rendered, d as such, as every man not now a life-member ould sign up when asked next Tuesday and be- me a partner in the biggest enterprise on the mpus. PARSIMONIOUS ECONOMY America will pay tribute to her soldier dead on -mistice day when .an unknown American soldier 17 Nickels Arcade Exclusive designing in Afternoon and Evening Gowns 13o Nickels Arcade PHONE 795 W MRS GRACE VAN SCHOICK 'at.ronize our Advertisers.-Adv. i'ay your [Daily subscription at the ,st BIdg.--Adv L k-S avory and Aluminum ROASTERS All Sell Bastings, Carving Sets, Casseroles, Food Choppers, Peasing Knives,-Baking Dishes, Skewers, Ice Cream Freezers, Nut Crackers and Picks, Silverware and many other Utensils to make the big Thanksgiving Day a success. n =, - I The ielescoe '4 FI 4 .y ' I', Life's Darkest Moment Ski s are growing blacker, Trees are getting bare, Friendly glances alter To a gloomy stare. Winter seems much closer, Everything is cold, Joss of Grouch has got you In his strangle hold. Every single felow With whom you've had a row, How you'd like to have him In your clutches now! The world with all its sorrows Yields no more rending sight Than him, a column man who must And simply cannot write. 1k Now come those glorious days between winter and summer, when closed windows and an efficient heating plant make the University class rooms feel like an inferno. How we do enjoy it! Quoth Eppie Taff- Too late now for Ezra MEamit To repent, He tried to keep exact account Of what he spent. -not including the thumb! On the fingers of one hand you can count the custom tailors in this country that can play along with Hickey-Freeman when it comes to hand-tailoring a dress suit or a dinner coat! LANGDQN . . conservative evening dress LENOX . . . . . . semi-conservative ALDINE . . . a rope-shouldered Tuxedo Our Freshman Friend Thought fifty cents was too much for banks to charge for carrying small accounts. He found out that everyone else is paying it, but that hasn't changed his mind on the matter. What Could Be Sweeter? From seeing sugar beet I really beg to refrain, But I love to go south And watch the planters raise cane. Famous Closing Lines "Remember the Maine," said the owner as the groom was about to scrub his horse. ERM. WAGNER & COMPANY For Men Since 18¢8 State Street at Liberty Street a"