MEMBER 27, 1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,,'I " y ter,: 11N wept c i SATURDAY TO MAP OUT NEW BIG TEN SCHEDULE i (By Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 26.-Comes now the business of drafting football schedules for the 1922 season. Coaches of the Western Conference will meet here next Saturday to map out the gridiron programs for next year and because of the spectacular windup of the 1921 race, gridiron fol- lowers are indulging in a lot of spec- ulation regarding the schedules of Ohio State and Iowa, who fought out this year's championship. Princeton to Come West The eastern invasion of Chicago, which resulted in a 9 to 0 triumph over Princeton, has started a movement for East vs. West games next sea- son. Chicago already has arranged to play Princeton in a return game here early in October and Iowa, 1921 Con- ference champions, according to ad- vance indications, probably will ar- range a, game with Yale to be played inrthe East. Illinois is negotiating for a game with a. representative Southern eleven to be played in Mai- phis, while Michigan is considering a game with Vanderbilt for the second week in October. Iowa May Meet Ohio What the Iowa schedule will be next fall there is no way of determining. Howard Jones, coach of the trium- phant Hawkeyes, and Jack Wilce, coach of the Ohio eleven, may decide to arrange a game for next year in view of the fact that these teams did not meet this year. Followers of the championship Hawkeyes are planning a wonderful schedule for Iowa, but Coach Jones is laughing up his sleev at the pro- posals. "Itaseems to be the general attitude that Iowa must at once assume a po- sition of dictator in the Big Ten," Coach Jones said. "Perhaps everyone does not carry it quite that far, but Enroll now-"School For Scandal." -Adv. Ion every hand there seems to be a great misunderstanding of conditions in the Big Ten and of the methods employed in working out schedules. It would be most unfortunate if some of the old Conference rivalries would be interfered with. Such rivalries as those between Ohio and Illinois, Min- nesota and Wisconsin, and Indiana and Purdue cannot be broken just be- cause Iowa had a successful team. Just now Iowa takes particular interest in the games with Minnesota and Illi- nois and we are anxious to continue playing these teams. "We probably will have a game with Yale next year, largely because Chi- cago substituted Princeton for Iowa on its schedule for 1921. However, there is no quarrel betweenrChicago and Iowa. Iowa would prefer to play teams in the Big Ten rather than go east, but it is not always possible to agree all around." Buckeyes Plan Big Schedule Although Ohio State's schedule is still very much in an embryo state, it is almost certain to include Ober- lin, Ohio Wesleyan, Minnesota, -Il- lin ois, Michigan and Chicago. OhioI Wesleyan and Oberlin are the two oldest foes in Ohio State's foot- ball history and it is doubtful if they will disappear from the Buckeye schedule. Coach Wilce is anxious to play Oberlin next fall because of the upset given the Buckeyes at the start of last season. PROMISING MATERIAL FOR VARSITY ELEVEN ON FRESHMAN TEAM PLAYERS ON MATHER'S FRESH SQUAD WILL HELP YOST BUILD TEAM Several good men appeared this year on the freshman football squad. On the line, -Vreeland proved to be the best bet. The big boy was aggressive at all times, and a hard man to get around. Another good lineman was Tracy, who will bear watching next year. Davis, at end, showed to ad- vantage, whileaKeefer,sDawson, and Monahan all proved to be backfield men upon whom Yost may count next year. The biggest surprise was Murray. Though of diminutive size and weigh- ing only about 150 pounds, Murray was a guard of sterling quality. It is to be hoped that he is able to develop some weight this year, for with his fighting spirit, he should be able to furnish a good fight for this position.- Steger, of Oak Park, was not allowed to participate in any scrimmages this year. Last year, while playing in high school competition, he tore a muscle in his leg, and it was thought best to let him rest for a year. Slaughter, 160-pound All-state center from Missouri, was unable to get out for the freshman squad, on account of a class late in the afternoon. With Michigan losing Ernie Vick this year, Slaughter should bear watching for the pivot position next year. For the ways of society see "School for Scandal."-Adv. Tickets for Glee Club Concert at Graham's and Wahr's.-Adv. "School for Scandal" is coming.- Adv. 467 LISTED IN R 0H T, C. Underclassmen, Engineers Predomin- ate in Enrollment Final tabulation of the fall enroll- ment in the R. 0. T. C. shows a total enrollment of 467. Of this number sophomores and freshmen predomin- ate, the sophomores leading in class enrollment with 168. Most of the stu- dents in this department come from the Engineering school. There is a tendency of late, however, that shows an increasing number coming in from the literary college,tand it is expect- ed that eventually there will be an equal number of men enrolled from both departments. REFEREES WANTED The Intramural department wants men to act as referees for basketball matches. Those wish- ing to act in this capacity are re- quested to write the Intramural department, room 3, Press build- ing. Men proving satisfactory will be paid at an hourly rate. G "School For Within.-Adv. Scandal" shows Society I ! It is the adaptation of one's self to his re- sources that makes for success. A good way to effect that adaptation is to carry an account WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ IN THE DAILYI What would you like to read in The Daily? In what manner can the faculties and facilities of the University be made of interest, value, and pratcical aid-to students, faculty, and others? The Daily is much limited as to the quantity of news which it is able to print-it can exercise choice in the general character of that news. Mail your sugges- tions to the City Editor, Michi- gan Daily. 1 D "School For Scandal" shows Society Within.-Adv. I I - at"-"" The Ann Arbor Savings Resources over $5,ooo,000.00 Bank rq These Are the Days. I When Who the Man Forgot Is Forgotten By J R. HAMILTON Pormer Advertising Manager of Wanamaker's, Philadelphia Even the man who forgot to set the semaphore and killed a hundred people is seldom remembered by name. He simply passes out of the lives and the activities of men. It behooves us all to remember. And memory? Memory is the shortest-lived of all the faculties. In some scientific tests made a few years ago It was found that memory reaches its clearest vision about twenty minutes after any occurrence. From then on the picture dims. And what we hold so vividly in our minds years after an occurrence Is not the memory but the imagination of it. Now hundreds of people are trying to impresssome big idea upon our fleeting memories every day. They are trying to tell us about their store, or their merchandise, or their advantages of some kind or other. They are trying to impress upon us the advantages of their time-savers or their money-savers. They are trying to tell us of some luxury we ought to have. They are trying to give us a mental picture of some necessity. They are spending a great deal of money in doing this. And It seems only fair when they ge to all this effort for our benefit that we should at least give thn some small part of our active attention. The reason these people advertise again and again and again is because we will not compel our eyes to see what they have to say nor our minds to remember it. And so they are obliged to compel our memories for us. And so they do it in spite of us, because they have also learned that constant repetition is the greatest method of training the memory and instilling an impor- tant fact into our minds. But the point is that advertising is far more Important even for us who buy than for those who sell. For advertising has come to signify an act and an emblem of good faith throughout all the channels of trade. And so those of us who have not learned to read the adver-1 tising and to remember its message are constantly being tricked in price and fooled in quality. We are the ones who lose out in the fight. We are the man at the semaphore. We who forget are forgotten. (Copyrighted.) I i ii AKE IT FOR TWO" 16th Michigan Union Opera Announcing the Box Office Ticket Sale Whitney Theatre Week of Dec. 5 Union Members, who failed to get mail orders in by Nov. 25 Tuesday, Nov. 29, Union Lobby, 2-5 P.M. University Women---Wed. Nov. 30, Hill Auditorium, 2-5 p. m. General Public---Thursday, Dec. 1, Whitney Theatre New Costumes New Scenery New Muslo An opera that Is a real musical comedy. Absolutely surpasses other operas by far