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DAILY

11 L)AILY

£ i *i an Dat1i
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Q? THE UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN
Published every morning except Monday duringthe Waiver
ity year by the Beard in Control of Stud..: Publications.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associatea Press is exclusie entitled to the s. tei
epubliation of al news diatch scredtd to it a rnot ' oterwis
redited in this paper and e local news published4 therein.
Entered at the postofice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as se o&o
clses matter.
Subscription by carrier or mail, 3.5o.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press building..Maynard Street.
Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414.
Communications not to exceed 3o words, if signed, the sig-
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The Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex-
ressed in the communications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
MANAGING EDITOR .......... BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL
Assistant Managing Editor.....,...........Hugh W. Hitchcock
City Editor.....................-.....E. P. Lovejoy. Jr.
Nilght editors-
R. K. Adams G. P. Overten
John P. Dawson W .B. Stahl
Eward Lamorecht Paul Watzel
editorial Board Chairman........,........L. Armstrong Kern
.ssistants-
Leo Hershdorfer E. R. Mess
Sunday Magazine Editor..............Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
Exchange Editor.................................George E. Sloan.
(usic Editor...................................Sidney B. Coates
Sporting Editor............................. George Reindel
Women's Editor ............................ Elizabeth Vickery
Eumor Editor ................................F R. Meiss
Assistants
Kingsley S. Andersson L. L. Fenwick B. H. Lee
Maurice Berman Dorothy G. Gelts Robert M. Loeb
Cecil R. Betron H B. Grundy. J. E= Mack
JackBD. Briscoe Sadyeheth Heath Kathrine Montgomery
W. B. Butler Winona. A. Hibbard R. C. Moriarty
R. N. Byers Harry D. Hoey J. F. Pontius
A. D. Clark Agnes Holmtqtst Lillian Scher
Harry C. Clark H. C. Howlett R. B. Tarr
J P. Comstock Marion Kerr Virginia Tryon
Robert W.. Cooper L., S.' Kerr Dorothy Whipple
Evelyn J. Couglin M. A. Klaver L. L. Yost
Joh n P. Dawson Victor W, Klein J. B. Young
L.A. Donahue Marion Koch
W. F. Elliott George E Lardner.
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER.............VERNON F. HILL RY
kdvertising ....................... M.. Heath, A. J. Parker
Publication............................. Nathan W. Robertson
accounts ................................ John J. Hamels, Jr.
:irculation............................... Heroid C. Hunt
Burr L. Robbins Richard Cutting H. Willis Heidbreder
W. Cooley James Prentiss W. Kenneth Galbraith
.,. Beaumont Parks Maurice Moule J. A: Dryer
Walter Scherer :Iartin Goidring Richard Heidemann
ldw. Murane Tyler Stevens T: H. Wolfe,
David. Park Paul Blush
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922
Night Editor-M. B. STAHL
Assistant-R. C. Moriarty
Proofreaders-R. N. Byers
M. Berman

Editorial staff and try-outs will
this aftenoon.

meet at 5

of the sort, and the experiment proved in every way
a success. This is only one example of the many
activities in which the association is regularly en-
gaged, however.
It is indeed unfortunate that the S. C A., an or-
ganization supplying a real need on the campus,
should be placed in a position in which its activi-
ties necessarily fall into second place, merely be-
cause they are not spectacular in character. It has
been argued, indeed, that the Student Christian as-
sociation really does not fill an essential place in
student life, and that much of its work could be
turned over to the Union.
Nevertheless, we are inclined to doubt the basis
for such statements. The Union "throws" an opera
every year, and we all attend. The Union main-
tains an enormous club house and conducts therein
various activities which bring it very much before
the student gaze. In consequence, we are inclined
to feel that the Union is the logical organization
to handle nearly any sort of activity hereabouts,
and some of us even would carry the Union's work
over into the realm of religion.
, Our attitude is a mistake. We forget that the
Union is a social organization, whereas the S. C. A.
deals primarily with religious and welfare activi-
ties, and we are apt to discount the work of the lat-
ter org'anization, simply because it does not burst
forth from time to time in a veritable aurora bor-
ealis of activity.
The S. C. A. is as essential to Michigan as the
Union, though in a different way. And, like the
Union, the S. C. A. needs money, if it is to function
properly. With the resignation of Mr. Evans, for-
merly secretary of the association, a distinct re-or-
ganization has been effected. Furthermore, the
budget has been reduced this year to the lowest
possible minimum, and it now behooves the entire
campus to turn over to the S. C. A. the funds asked
for, when the annual drive' begins today.
SKITTISH OF THE SPEAKER
College students, though somewhat less inclined
than older folks to take themselves into the back-
ground, very apparently possess - and let it be
said to our discredit - one of the most common
American deficiencies in courtesy toward a public
speaker: we belie our usual attitude and retreat into
the background, leaving rows of entirely vacant
seats between ourselves and the platform.
This very tendency to withdraw from the center
of activity at a lecture is exhibited nowhere here-
abouts in quite so noticeable a manner as at the
Sunday afternoon talks, held from time to time at
the Union. Speakers, particularly those who are
well acquainted with their audiences, have been
known to rebuke their listeners occasionally by ask-
ing them to move down front that -the two may be
enabled to come into better personal touch with one
another. But the average visiting lecturer hardly
feels at liberty to do likewise before a strange
group.
To be compelled to speak over vacant benches to-
ward, but not exactly to, a faraway audience is dis-
concerting to say the least, and we who perpetually
back away from a speaker certainly are not extend-
ing to him anything like the degree of courtesy that
is his due.
University women may do well to remember that
their support for a new women's building must be
assured before alumnae can be asked to pledge
their aid, and that the "volunteer day" campaign ends
tonight. Remember: a signature now will save the
solicitors considerable bother when they start out
next semester.
Let's give the plucky puck-chasers a boost. Mich-
igan's informal hockey squad has already defeated
M. A. C. and tonight faces Notre Dame, one of the
best collegiate ice teams in the Middle West if not
in the United States.
All out!
nie TelescoPe
The Question Is

If you were walking down the street
And a sight like this your eyes should greet:
A bewitching maid, of figure fair;
"Come-get-me" smile and a baby stare,
With teeth pearly white and cheeks blushing
red!I
And if, passing you by, she nodded her head,
Would you -top to ponder, as you rightfully
should,
Or would yon take a chance? I know I would.
--Erman.
Quoth Eppie Taff:
He'll never start again
Or stop,
He argued with a mot-
Or cop.
Foolish Question No. ?
Did you ever see a banana skin down the alley?
Ding.
Yes, it was probably hurrying to give the orange-
ade.
Another Cold One
When, the days are cold in winter
And the wind blows through the trees,
When the flappers caper briskly
And the frost-bites sting like bees,
As I walk about the campus,
Then I never feel at ease,
For I cannot but remember,
That the legs of chickens freeze.
Famous Closinq Lines
"Foiled again," muttered Mike,-as he laid down
his newly-sharpened saw. ERX.

6NM'

ii a ATlp

GRAHAM'S Both Stores

11 ll111IllIIIIIII IIIht IIIIIIhIIhII HhIIIIlIlIII hhl IIIIII11

DETROIT UNITED)LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
etit(Eastern Standard Time)
Detr-dit smited and Express Cars - 6:oo
a. M., 7:oo a. m., 8:0c a. m,9. :oo a. ii. and
hourly to 9:05 p. mn.
Jackson Express Cars (local:stops of Ann
Arbor), 9:47 a. m. and every two hours to
9:47 P. m.
Local Cars East Bound-s:SS a.m., 7 :00 a.
m. and every two hours to :oc p. m., z1.00
p. n. To Ypsilanti only-- x:4o p. Un,1a:5
a. mn., i1:15 a. m.
To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-? so a. M., a :4
p. mn.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo--Limited-cars:
8:47P 10:47,a.nm., 12:47s, 2.47, 4:47
To Jackson and Lansing - Limited: 8:47
P. in.
1922 JANUARY 1922
M MT W T F S
1 8 2 4 & 46 17
8 9 10 11 12 1 13 14
15 14 17 18 19 20 21
22 28 24 86 36 37 38
29 E0 82
NOTICE TO MEN
We do all kinds of high-class Hat
work at pre-war prices. Hats turned
Inside out, with all new trimmings.
are as good as new.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET
Telephone 1792
( AT $ GAS FtT EET
TELEPHONE 214 F-1

A Place to bring your friends
Nowhere is the food-better
Nowhere is the service more prompt
TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM
Maynard Street
ALL MEN'SERWINTER
SHOES AND OXFORDS

00

OFF

Calkias Fltcher Drag Ca. and the-Cushing
Drug C*. imite tthe uaspectimof~.
TREBOR; PRICE
$6.00
ON t
PiPESr

l

Wahr' s

Shoe

Ivory
stopper
in the stem
stops all
moisture

Store

REDUCTIONS ON ALL

Agents for the United States ad Canada
OROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc.
12 East 48th Street New York City

BOOKS

108 SOUTH MAIN STREET


MONEY IN OUR POCKETS
Book buying at Michigan has long been an expen-
sive proposition. In the absence of the co-operative
book store found on other campuses, the commer-
cial bookseller here has thrived without being com-
pelled to worry about keen competition, and the
student has been a distinct loser, at least when it
comes to the buying and selling of used, but often
very slightly worn, volumes.
The number of second hand books sold by the
local stores is remarkably small in comparison td the
number which are laid aside each year, simply be-
cause the owners, knowing that they can get no
more than fifty or sixty per cent of the cost price
at the very outside, deem it better policy to keep
them on hand. Again, the demand for used books
is undoubtedly as small as it is partly because the
prices charged for them are but little less than the
cost of new volumes. This condition is the direct
result of a feeling on the part of the storekeepers
that they must make a certain percentage to pay
them for.handling used books.
The Union's proposed book exchange will attempt
to eliminate this unhappy condition of affairs. The
flan is to list all books which their owners wish to
sell, at the same time keeping a record of possible
buyers and their needs. It is hoped that, in this
way, the Union may be able to bring the two par-
ties together, thus effecting an exchange and proba-
bly saving the 'one a considerable amount of money
in the purchase of his books, while enabling the
other to dispose of his own used volumes at a
somewhat higher rate than he would be able to se-
cure, were he to return them to the stores whence
they came. The Union committee will handle no
books and no money, and the service will be main-
tained free of charge. Once a sale is consummated,
the parties will be asked to make the transaction
known to those in charge of the bureau, in order
that its records may be kept as simple and complete
as possible.
It is likely that the persons interested occasion-
ally may have some trouble in getting together. and
it is more than possible that some recording difficul-
ties may' arise due to failure to notify the commit-
tee of completed sales - unfortunately, students
are apt to be rather irresponsible in matters not con-
cerning their immediate welfare. But these faults,
not being inherent in the system itself, could be
overcome in the end if those who used the service
would co-operate earnestly with the' bureau. The
plan is at least worth a serious- trial, and it may be.
come substantially useful.
THE S. C. A. DRIVE
Probably no activity of the Student Christian
association has ever brought it into greater public
notice than the University of Michigan Fresh Air
camp, for city youngsters, conducted last summer.
I was the first attempt by Michigan to do anything"

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J-Hop Gowns and Forma
PatyFrck

Order Now

Mrs. Grace Van Schoick

Phone 795W

230 Nickels Acade

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A comparison gives an
accurate idea of values

Reductions in food ,prices ?
Th eA rcade Cafeteria made


them long :ago!

The Arcade Cafeteria is
upstairs in Nickels' Arcade