:ut if they are guided by the of prominent homoeopathicj ions, the school will be rc-es- ed on sentiment : "to give hom- hy its little place in the sun". r OATED ROLL '-ii' CAMPUS OPINION I .., . , BOOKS--BOORS &ra rd in rence Editorial Press is exclusively en- for republication of all dited to it or not other- bis paper and tat local postoffice at Ann Arbor, I class matter. :arrier or mail. $3.50. bor Press Building, May- 1, 2414 and x76-M; Busi-} imunications net to exceed Soo words ined the signature not'necessarily to in print.,.but as an evidence of faith, tices oftevents wil be published in aily at the discretion of the Editor, if or mnailed to The Daily office. Un- communications will receive no con. :on. No manuscript will be returned the writer encloses postage. The Daily' not necessarily endorse the sentiments sed in' the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2414 and 176-M MANAGING EDITOR MARION B. STAHL Vditor...............Paul Watzel Editor............James B. Young ai City Editor..........J. A. lIacOU al Bo rd Chairman.......1. R. Meis Lph Byers h~arry Hioey J. Hersh'dorfer R. C. Moriarty A. Donahue J. 'IE. Mack ditor. ....Wallace h. F liott rs Editor ...............Marion Koch y1 Magazine Editor....... A. Donahue Editor................. I. H. Ailes r Editor.........Bucley C. oa Editorial Board 1 Kerr Maurice Berman Eugeue Carmichael Assistants y IT. Armstrong Franklin D .Hepburn FBieleld. - Winona A. Hibbard Millington Edward J. Higgins Brown kenneth C C ei ar Clark Elizabeth iebermann Cnnable Tohn NcGirnis RESOLUTIONS PILE UP On another page of this issue is re- printed a resolution passed by the Northern California Alumni associa- tion urging that the new field house at Michigan be named in honor of Coach Fielding H. Yost. This expres- sion of opinion is but one of many froin alumni organizations throughout the entire nation, and is finally sup- plemented by a strong*and sweeping agreement on the part of the present students of the University. . The California 'resolution states as its reason for recommending that the field house bear the name of the coach, that "Fielding 11. Yost has; served the University of Michigan for the past twenty-three years and by his loyalty and devotion has achieved] tihe distinction of being not only the outstanding figure in the University's athletic history and an important factor in establishing and maintain- ing standards of conduct worthy of its traditions, but also one of the most prominent figures connected with collegiate athletics in the country as BREAKFAST FOOD j FOR THOUGHT New Squirrels Of late I have had some new con- tribs, not many but nevertheless some new ones and I want to en- rourage them. I actually laughed with hearty abandon at one received today. Now that is something that , not so many of my readers do, at least so I've been told. This must be remedied and at once. If I could only be on the scene to hear one of my adherents evoke an audible facial rip- ple I would be urged on to greater things. The Tattler has a hot one to print about a certain Senior but I'm waiting until my suit of herringbone stel-plate is ready for wear. At pres- ent the vest is a bit tight and when I went to seeabout.it'yesterday the tailor was too. The pants are fine; they have bell bottoms and my shoes act as clappers. * * * Editor, The Michigan Daily; With all deserved praise to TheF Daily which has always co-operated splendidly in University affairs we must admit that the recent editorials, dealing with the struggles of the homeopathic physicians to re-estab-I lish a separate department of home- opathic medicine, strongly suggest that The' Daily is taking sides. The editorial in Tuesday's edition showed a nauseating lack of courtesy for the faculty, students and alumnae of a school of medicine which existed as a separate department at Michigan for. half a century. The writer pre- sents no arguments but relies ratherl upon vague implications to' accomplish' his purpose; although it is difficult to1 see the raison d'etre for such a con- I fused article. One may guessthat it was prompted by a desire to see the University given more freedom in con- ducting its own affairs. That is al commendable desire and might well have been expressed when the legis- lature saw fit to discontinue the hom eopathic school as a separate depart- ment; for the responsibility of the leg- islature has been generally conceded. To some at least the "somersault" of the n'embers of the legislature is sim- ply an attempt to restore the condi- tions as-they were before legislative interference changed those condi- ANNUAL MARCH 26th to April 6th S SALE r Frosh Lit Dues Payable Now.-Adv. at Union. CONF'DENTIALLY SPEA A stool pidgeon must a funny kind of pidge( 11 a whole" if it squeals. As has before been said, the new * fPeld house will be the most complete athletic plant in America, and Michi-, Last year the co-eds used t gan will owe its attainment largely Like kids of two or three to the efforts of Coach Yost. The i With bobbed hair, with rolle reasons advanced in opposition to the And skirts above the knee. proposed naming seem inconsequen- tial in comparison to the possible ac- D'ja ever see the kids dres knowledgement of this debt of appre- When mama was away ciation. . With skirts just draggin' 'r The Board in Control of Athletics is heels composed of three factions, represent- The co-eds of today.' ing the interests of faculty, alumni,'' AKING t be on Jolr. to look ed socksI ss up ound their y for milk ta asses SKEET. the above on some positive it don't even a clinging DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-- 6:oo a.m., 7:00 a.m., 8:oo a.m., 9:05 a.m. and hourly to 9:os p.m. Jackson Express Cars (local 'stops west of Ann Arbor)-9:47 a.m., and every two hours to 9:47 p~m. Local Cars East Bound-7 :00 a.n. and every two hours to q :so p. m',, r, :oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only-ni:4o To Saline-Change 'at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:50 a.m., To Jackson and KalAniazoo-Lim- ited cars 8:47, 0o:47 a.m., 1:47, 2:47, 4:47 P.m. To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at 8:47 p.m. 1923 MARCH 1923 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29'30 31 SPRING ~2. ~EANOW 1,t91t EADYi Rig Selectlol. of Litlest Slapos Going Home? THE GREY SHOP 60o E. Liberty Stop in at the "Or Shop" for a lum before you leav Mavis French Chocolate: r m - - --. nadette Cote Samuel Moore and students. Surely, the Board at its i lyn L Coughlin . M. H. PryorA elh Epstein'. '- W. B. Rafferty next. meeting must give cognizance to > Fiske .Robert G. Ramsay I united cry of at least two of theT n Garlinghouse J. W. Ruwitch iter S. Goodspeed Soll J. ,Schnitz group's"represented, saying "Name itj tia Goulder 1'hii , M. wagner Y " nnid llalari r_ Yost!" BUSINESS STAFF' Telephone 960 a SPRING EVENTS UNITE During the ,course f Spring vaca- p tion students will have an-opportunityv BUSINESS MANAGER to invite their friends and parents ALBERT J. PARKER to attend in May what is to be the, most complete grouping of caipius veusing............ Walter . Scherer events ever arranged in the history, ieltism ...Ia rnce 1i i.avrit of Michigan. Including all thexmajor 1)icaiu~t... ... ... ... :dwHar(1 1. Conivn y ..avid J. M. Park activities of the spring season within cula.itc ..............1'owAnsend II. Wolfe ' h eid ewe a ad 9 ounts .................Beaumont Parks the period between May 10 and 19, Assistants this arrangement will afford visitorsI ry M Hayden Wri. H. Good an excellent opportunity to witnessr gene r,. Dunue " Clyde L. Hiagernman n C. Ilaskin 'lHeny Freud the 'ampus at its best. Among theI D. Anatrout ' lSan Purd r outstanding- events in the programl fl rmnrot I. li.' a 'enat7 ihiamn 1. Rew, Jr. Clifford M hitts are Fathers' day, Swing Out, under- s. . RoeseTr LoasM. Dext class games, several athletic con-3 n. .AI S. N orton.CW cs C hristie tests including a track meet wyith 'es A. 'Drye& Ed"a1rd P. Reidle ' -bert W. Ead.nee Illinois and, an Interscholastic Meet,; - a University Convocation, and the annual May Festival which will ex-t tend over a period of four days, thel THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923 + festivities concluding with Cap Night E ceremonies.: ight Eitor-HJAR RY C. C1.ARAt this season of the year when TA-- N-----DES-Ann Arbor is most attractive and TA'MIN SIDES activity at its height, it will be pos-f Occasionally a publication is called sible for friends and alumni to spend acpcount fot permitting stories in an exceptionally enjoyable week in e nature 'ofpropaganda to be print- -the- midst- of campus life. Anyone s who anticipates having guests during in is nws oluns; ritcis onthe spring' season would do Wvell to is score is justified. No newspaper s bear' in 'mind that this 'will be the ,s license to force its opinions upon ideal time for visitors. Students e publioe an article which by allsd o t ome Frisits. thdes e rules Qof courtesy and ethics should should go home Friday with the de- terimined purpose of arousing the ini-j a fair and impartial statement of teret of parents and alumni in vise cts. Opinion-however has a place iting the University during the week E every newspaper. For this pur-Uy se ne agein a~hediionis e-between May 10 and 19 when they e opa in each edition is re- e ableto see 'vhat the Michigan rved for editorials.fa college life and tradition of today: In another columnn on this page a aculyre riter suspects that The Daily is actu___yare._ aking sides in -dealing with the pitching Pitcingquoits has been introduc- t ruggle of the homoeopathic physi- ed at the University of Texas 'to sat- ans to re-establish a separate school fa demand of the farmers for a o - - . ;t~~~~sfy admn ftefresfra re". In this supposition he is right, game they know. Does a similar rea- le very nature of an editorial makes son account for' the popularity of an opinionated article. The. Daily horse-shoe tournaments at Michigan? es not propose to enter into 'the Homoeopathic 'struigle" for- the ad- , a In the spring a young man's fancy ncement or obstruction of homocop' lightly turns to other things besides hy as a theory in medical science. It books. This provides an excellent op- es object to the Legislature using portunity to deterine the measurei asalever to pry loose a power del- of one's willmposer. ated to the University. To express is objection, it was' necessary to Shall the effectiveness of Hill and-; ake sides" if that is what the writer itorium continue to suffer from the ix- eans. M- effectiveness of a faulty lighting sys-t They say they're apt to cry And sob more than they us Probably they'll creep to Cl The co-eds of the future. JERSEY I got a big thrill when arrived. It was. wAitten pretty hot paper and I was was a mash note. Now I know whether it is from vine or not. Reflect. * * * I I ' 1 I: . . ' . tions. Be coisistent; my dear editor, be consistent. Also be courteous and im- partial. A. B. T. Editor, The Michigan Daily: Your editorial appearing in Satur- day's paper expatiating on the de- plorability of th% lighting system in Hill auditorium seemed adequate and well to the point. To one who Is not primarily a scientific student the fact that the lighting in Hill auditorium does not properly illuminate the building and is harmful to the eyes stands out poignantly and needs to be hammered into the heads of those zho CRUSHERS TOO -! WE MAKE h A'S -: -:- Take the "Beaten Path" our door and save a dollar more on a hat. f. I 'e i I to or ~re -Vacation -~Specials I Si The Marcel wave is drowning the rats these days. Pied Piper stuff is consequently on the decline. OUIJA.I OUIJA,-How about the Pie-eyed Piper stuff. That isn't on the decline as far as I can see. Helh Heh Heh. ** * I, !CENSORED!t The little--------- Acid -- was -- thri. -- When along a big - And - - - in - Paul Bara. through ignorance or stubbornness I fail to see the need of altering thef present system. As the writer of the article indicat- d, Iill.:auditorium is the one buildingI on the campus that is most frequented by visitors., Next month prominent personages from all over the coun- try will be in Ann Arbor to attend the May Festival. Other events of the j Spring season will attract thousands of persons to the city most of whom will have occasion to visit the audi-; torium, at east once during their stay here He~tt, to 'tolerate the present lighting system seems a poor way to advertise the University. The point at issue, as I see it, iC this: is the University to ignore the facts as presented by your publica- tion and from time to time by emin- cut men on the campus and stand by the lighting system now in use in hill auditorium or is that system to be made adequate to the' needs of the build- ing, whethier this be accomplished through eo-operation with the Electri- cal Engineering department, or in some other suitable manner? This is a question which those who are in authority to aniwer might well con- sider. F. B. B., '23. We also do all'kinds of Clean.- ing and Reblocking of Hats at low prices for HIGH CLASS WORK - FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Street Phone 1792 Where D. U. R. Stops at State Try Our BuisIness Men's Lunch 11:30-2:00 - - 65c JOE PARKl ER'S SPECIAL SUNDAY DENNER Kennedy's Orchestra 11:30 - 4:00 Cornwel Coal Bldg. - New Shipment of Topcoats New Colnrs-New Morlels from the shops of P e $25. ,0 0 s$p*1 al I REAL HATS Frnm the shops of CROFUT & KN APP CORRECT NEW STYLE $4 to$7 COLORS'. TZ CLOTHING STORE * DOWN TOWN I LI . C 'ITIE IIENJ)E CAMERON Carrie and little Nel had the whooping cough, and were con- fined to their beds. But Carrie and little Nell were not the sort to remain in one place for any length of time. No sirree Not those two! They were too full of the old Dickens. They were veritable little replicas of Old Nick. Frightfully devilish and all that sawt of rawt. Anyway, on the morning of their second day in their room, they arose, don- ned their best bibs and tuckers, and grabbing a 'bag of marbles, went out to join in competition with Delbert and Arleigh, who were their little friends. They had not played long 'when Ar-' leigh lost his temper. "Good gracious Nell!" he exclaimed, "What in the name of Tophiet are you doing? Are you purposely dishonest." At this Nell started guiltily, for she ad surreptiti- only attempted to steal some of Arleigh's marbles. But she quick- ly recovered her poise, and stick- ing out her tongue, said: ' "You are nothing but a wet blanket, Arleigh. she responded icily, "and I shall not play longer!" With this she gave a toss of the head and went home to have the whooping cough some more. . BOCCACCIO. n"Z #' ''E Cake Eater EDITORIAL COMMENT hAV vol;( A 'WORlRY B()(K? (Ohio State Lantern) Worry is said to have caused many people to turn gray early in life. Stu- dents probably stand in no such dan- ger, yet the petty and sometimes more serious worries of a student are troublesome to himself and his friends. When a student falls behind in leis studies, when his check from homer fails to arrive, when he loses some- thing valued, or when lie buys an ar- ticle which is worthless, the worries which lie has seem momentous to him., Yet worry is the most useless thing in j the world. This doesn't mean that students should take reaHy serious matters in a "happy-go-lucky" sort of' way. It means that the thing to do is to go about overcoming troubles in a cheerful manner. Someone has written that if every person kept a notebook with his wor- ries jotted down in it he would be surprised to see how short lived they are. It is true, what worries you to- day will probably be of little conse- quence tomorrow. Write down your 4 , f r ' ,. Hie was called dude and dandy then, but you recognize the type. He majored in haberdashery and took his degree with honors in soxology. As if that were not enough, he evolved some variations on the cake walk which made them stare. I -modeld of 1900. I As for lack of courtesy in Tues- day's editorial, that is another sup- position, for nothing in the way of a disparagement of homeopathy as a profession was undertaken. The communication also states that such a stand might well have been taken when. the school was discon-f tinued. But the reasons for action now and in 1921 differ widely. The legislature recommended the abolish- inent of the school because it was note sufficiently attractive to students and was a financial liability compared with other -departments. Such rea- sons were the sound reactions of aI group of practical men, but they didl not then, as they are about to do now, attempt to force the University to comply with their wishes. There was no lever nor pressure. The members of both houses passed a concurrent esolut&n which was only advisory in' csaracqy.. tem. Seniors: If you want to march Inj Cap and Gown on Swing-out day, you! will need to order them at once. Flow about a traffic button for thej corner of South U and State? It'-was promised nearly six months ago. f Those who saw the Junior Girls' play now frankly admit that our band- somest men are girls.. L * afl Michiab n mpn ar re jnarinf Now that the canoing season opened Sunday, the usual current questions come to the fore. Yesterday we heard this one: He-Can you swim? She-Why surely,' IHe--Aw hell. Lee ae- He even found time to develop a remarkable proficiency on the tandem bicycle, and on Saturday nights he was good enough to bring pleasure, into Another's life by wheeling away- to the "Ten-Twent-Thirt" To crowd all this into four short years would seem enough, for any mortal. Yet in spite of his attain- ments there are times, in after life, when our hero wonders. The glory of his waistcoats has long since faded, while his books are still fresh and clean. Did he perchance put too much thought into the selec- tion of his hats and too little in what went under them? 2 lBut, Lce Ma6, surely the young man in question was not ontemplating wurder riglit her under the noses of t t Iy U Iaugd 1e 4t pa'ia aip tg uhrtis a i? dao to "Boost Michigan" in their home the authorities, was he? The idea of towns next week. him drowning the poor girl. Why! I think such. a fellow utterly despica- May charity reign in pedagogical ble. hearts and spare us the vacation as- b signnient. The birds am- lowing in the trees I hear the croaking honey-bees, ; Don't put off until after vacationIThe dogs are chanting dove-like coos whatyou an o toay.i This weather makes mee squeak the ; worries. It will relieve your mind and give you a chance to set about overcoming your difficulties. A ''wor- ry book" usually proves its worth. AlfImlnll (iV1S UiO1 Speciall Page Union activities have been given a special page in the Michigan Alumnus. Hitherto only the major events of the organization were covered by the magazine; usually through long stor- ubltshgg in the :Merest of Elec- t rical Development by an Institution that will be helped 4ywhat. ever helps the Industry, ies, while at the present time a amount of newus is given, less larger spare Electric Comvanvr E' i ;I A it