THE MICHIGAN DAILY THf t~~ific bent. The preparatory work T, 4is required as a prerequisite to,1EDITORIAL COMMENT OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE is designed for the most part to coun-;- UJIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN teract this situation, but by dint of j LET THE UNEWSPAPERS Published every morning except Monday circumstances it is not ample enough, 1 SLAUGHTER Daily Cardinal) ring the University year by the Board in and in some cases not at all is re- BEGIN: .. .Det lu sh rnin gHa ,ntrol of Student Publications. quired Read the Gumps this morning? Have ALL NIGHT autos have been hur- Member of Western Conference d torial Obviously, the prime danger which tling through the brittle Autumn dusk you been following Andy and Min and sociation. follows in the wake of over speci and far into the night. Nationally ad- their Chester and Uncle Bin and the The Associated Press is exclusively enI zation is lack of general knowledge, verised motor horns blare defiance to rest of the relatives through all their led to the use for republicationt otall which in most cases spells ignorance'.h onwihmyo a o ae rbltos oyuko o uf ws dispatches credited to 'it or not other-. . the moon which may or may not have tribulations? Do you know Torn Duff lse credited in this paper and the local The man who is indifferent to knowl- been out last night. and Helen and do you laug'i at Wil- ws publish ed therein. dg of any sort which does not con- Vivid autos. Multi-colored autos. bur's attempts to support a wife? Do Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, cern his own particular profession Blatant yellow and blue autos. Au- Jerry's antics around the New Monia ichigan, as second pclass matter. will never be a powerful constructive Subscription by carrier or mail, $3.50. influence in any community and the tosehln alodsain frihyu wt offices: Ann Arbor Press Building May- 1 smell of burned gas- amusement? Yes-All right, they're rd Street. 6M Busi- advantages he has derived from his o Ii n e, lubricating pretty good comics and it doesn't hurt Phons: Editorial, 2414 and 7 dc will be of use only as a oil, and the doubt- anyone to laugh a bit. No--Well, you- means of personal aggrandizement. ful, fruity odor of 're not missing the biggest thing in Communications not to exceed So words Michigan needs specialists, but pref- ful, rity Trf 're not ysi hei't thing in signed, the 'signature not necessarily to th ieIrfi ie ab o ae' h iet pear in print, but asan evidence of faith, erably of the variety of students who /owing. TformAnn . read the comics. d notices ofeevents will be published in devote part of their time through out- flo fo Ann- d the coics. t at or mailed to The Daily officet Un side reading and through their as- from aV the states strike of half a million coal miners; fned communications will receive no con-th faculty students to in the Union to Columbus bearing at the present time? Have you any less the writer encloses postage. The Daily storing up general knowledge. Michigan men. Chariots of fire from notion as to the responsibility or the es not necessarily endorse the sentiments Miin e Cao ofrfo ni atth epslyrh pressed in the commtunications.Veil and Syracuse to Rome. On to probable outcome of the strike? Are EXACT TIME IN ANTIQUITY Rome! Hail the arena and its thirsty you for or against the four power EDITORIAL STAFF A new theory of the use of the obe- sands! Viva el Plaza del Toro! treaty, or don't you know anything LAST EDITION OF M I I G A N SO NG B0 OK iii AT t- Chicken supper will be served at The Catholic Students' Fair, Saturday evening, Oct. 28. Don't miss this big chance.-Adv. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) BOTH STORES if ap an lef sib Sid un do ex .1 DON'T FORGET THAT WE ARE Always Ready to Serve Your Wants in Hardware and 1 Accessories IF IT IS NOT RIGHT, WE WILL MAKE IT RIGHT Telephones, 2414 and 176-M ' MANAGING EDITOR MARION B. STAHL News Editor................Paul Watzel city Editor...............James B. Young Assistant City Editor .... ..Marion Kerr Editorial Board Chairman ......E, R. Meiss Night Editors-- Ralph Byers Hairy Hoey J. P. Dawson, Jr J. U. Mack L. J. Hershdorfa R. C. Moriarty H. A. Donahue Sports Editor:. .... ... H. McPiice Sunday Magazine editor....,Delbert Clark Womea's Editor........Marion Koch Humor Editor ....... .Donald Coney Conference Editor .......,...H. B. Grundy Pictorial Editor ...........Robert Tarr. Music Editor........... -..E. H. Ailes Assistants M. H. Pryor IDorothy Bennetts Maurice Betman R. A. Billington W.' B. Butler -. C.' Clark A. B. Connable :gvelyn J. Coughlin Eugene Carmichael. Bernadette Cote Wallace F;lliott T.axe. Fiske Maxwell Fead John Garlinghouse Isabel Fisher Winona A. Hibbard Samuel Moore T. G. McShane W. B. 'Rafferty W. H. Stoneman Virginia Tryon P. M, Wagner A. Y. Webbink Franklin Dickman Joseph stein J. W. Ruwitch BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER ALBERT J. PARKER Advertising... .. John j. Hamel, Jr. Advertising......... Edward F. Conlin Advertising .....Walter K. Scherer Accounts ...... " ..Laurence H. Pay rot. Circulation............David J. M. Park Publication............L. Beaumont Parks Assistants Townsend H. Wolfe Alfred M. White Kenneth Seick Wm. D. Roesser George Rockwood Allan S. Morton Perry M. Hayden James A. Dryer Eugene L. Dunne Win. H. Good Win. Graulich, Jr. Clyde L. Hagerman John C. Haskin 'A. Hartwell. Jr. )iarvey Z .Reed f'. Blumentlial C. L. Putnan Howard Hayden E. D. Armantrout W.K. Kiddcr H. W. Cooper Hlenry Freud Wallace Flower Herbert P. Bostwick Edw. B. Riedle L. Pierce Harold L. Hale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 Night Editor-L. ,T. HERSHDORFER READY FOR THE GONG At 2. o'clock this afternoon the ref- erees' wllistle will usher in what promises to be one of the most hotly contested matches in football history. before one of the greatest crowds ever attending a game in the west. Every Michigan heart is tense with the desire for victory. If team sup- port has any beneficial effect it will be evidenced by Michigan's team, this afternoon. Never has such an army of rooters accompanied the eleven to a foreign field. Never has one-fourth of Michigan's stands been filled with the supporters of an opposing univer- sity. The outcome of the conflict remains to be seen. Those of us in Ann Ar- bor will watch the scoreboards this nftrno nand hone. and pray. and ; lisks and pyramids of Egypt was ad-- vanced not long ago. A recent in- vestigator in Egyptology claims that these ancient monuments universally supposed to have been built solely as the burial places for the Pharoahs, were in reality erected for purposes of astronomy. The writer claims that the original use of the pyramids was by the priests, who used them as gigantic sundials by measuring their shadows, and thu computing the time of the equinoxes. So exact were some of these measurements, that they were able to compute the number of' days in the year, carrying the operation, to the third decimal place. The proc- ess of construction continued, each pyramid' made. more, accurate than itsl predecessors. It was only after one of these structures had been aban- doned for a more exact one that it was converted into a tomb. Our own Washingon monument, ani obelisk, is impractical for this pur- pose because of its extreme height. It is claimed that the shadow at its tip become so blurred and indisinct by the time they reach the ground that an' accurate measurement of any, kind is impossible, But the mono- lithic Stonehenge of England is also mentioned in the article as having been probably constructed for this. purpose. It certainly appears that the an- cients were not as deficient in the measurement of time as is usually considered to be the case. As fads run in cycles, reappearing quite often, it is only reasonable to 'suppose that 'withinthe next fifty years, each of us will, Carry a miniature sundial,, ad- justable to any meridian, instead of t. present stem-winding device. THE TESTING VAT We hear much about the value of the college bred, with frequent ref- erences to Who's Who, and such pub- lications.. It seems to be quite uncer- tain in the minds of the majority of people just what the relative value of the college man is. Statistics, how- ever, are more certain proof than is conjecture. The head of a Boston insurance ,company has for the last few years made it his business to go at com- mencement time to universities, a dif- ferent one each time, and to sign up as employes, the most popular men on the campus, the captain of the Viva! Viva! Gladiators-Ave, Ave! * * * OiR The proof reader let the Bulletin go to press yesterday with the story- telling class announcement headed PUBLIC PEAKING 6." Spelling - is not his long suit, eh? It should be '."Public Peeking 6." But if there's to be any story-telling about let's hope it is kept dark. ICHABOD. * * * WHO'S THIS lad "Lefax" whose name we see so frequent on notebook covers? And What About the Campus Students? "Campus Trees Receive Trimming." -Our Own Daily. Dennishawn, Dennishawn! Flitting figures Here and gone Hearken to the drum's slow beats -Everybody wants front seats! CLARA, THE BEAUTIFUL MORON There are dumb girls at the score- board As well as at the ga e. But there's a certain rand of dam. sel That afflicts a lId with shame. She's a rare and fancy critter And her neck we'd like to wring: She enters late-score zero-zero, Cries "We ha-cen't missed a thing!" - * C THE SECOND ROUND As we skips aroun' the ring, Sullie socks a right, misses me glove and hits me, the livin' punchin' bag. That wasn't 'sackly fair but boxin' ain't such a clean game. When I counters a weak left to his glove, he feels my ribs with a mussy right and I squeez- es one to the jaw. Y' see there was lots of spectators aroun' to see the human bag in action so this sorta rattled Sullie. Y' must get the idea that bags ain't supposed to hit back on the jaw.. A rainbow might have lots of colors but there's nothin' that can compare about it? Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:oc In other words, do you read any 7:o0 om, 8:oo a.m., 9:05 a.i. and hourly to 9 :05 p.m. news in the newspapers? Yes-All Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of right, it's a good thing to know some- Ao97 r o)-.9:47 a.m., and every two hours thing about what is going on in the Lccal Cars East Bound-7:oo a.m. and ev- w ery two hours to 9:00 p.m., i1:00 p.m. To World. No-Well, there's the rub. Ypsilanti only- i::40 p.m., i:1s a.m. A big majority of the students at the To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti. university read the Cardinal, so that Local Cars West Bound-7:5o a.m., 12:10 P. n1.) , campus news is pretty well circulated, To Jackson and Kalamazoo - Limited cars but how many read other newspapers 8:47, 10:47 a.m., 12:47, 2:47, 4:47 p.m., to get a knowledge of the affairs -of To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at 8:47 the country and world, hot off the pm. press and do not wait until it is di- 1922 OCTOBER 1922 gested' into some history, political, or S M T W T F S economi6 course on the hill? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 With capitalistic presses, socialis- S 9 10 11 12 13 14 tic presses, with definite policies un-- 1' 16 17 19 19 20 21 derlying what goes into print we may 22 22 27 28 prin wemay 29 30 31 doubt, and not without foundation, that the newspapers do not always Start Right With a Good Hat! give up the news as it occurs, but We do all kinds of HIGH CLASS rather that some of it is garbled to Cleaning and Reblocking of hats at suit some ulterior motive. low prices for GOOP WORK. When But then, just because everything you want a hat done RIGHT bring we may read in them is not true, it it to us, our work is regular FACTO- is far from wise to shun all newspa- RY WORK. Hats turned inside out pers. with all new trimmings are like new. And for those who read the -papers, We also make and sell POPULAR the comics, the sports, the daily PRICE and HIGH GRADE hats, FIT short stories, the love-lorn problems, THEM TO YOUR HEAD and save you and the features may be interesting a dollar or more on a hat. We give in their turn, but many -can afford values and quote prices which cannot to give just a little time to pursuing be excelled in Detroit or anywhere the news columns, for we can have else. Try us for your next hat. faith enough to believe that not FACTORY HAT STORE everything published is falsehood. . ; -PHONE 1610 The Up-to-Date Hardware 310 SOUTH STATE OUR SECOND HAND CARS ARE STILL f ;:; PRICES RIGHT > . tl 1 S " .! 1 3 e I AUTOMOBILES THEY'RE NOT JUNK LOOK 'EM OVER SERVICE PROMPT LARNED HARDWARE COMPANY -r $200 and up MODELS (Ohio State Lantern) A model, to an artist, is a person whom he employs to pose for pictures. He sees in the model certain charac- teristics which are copied. The ar- tist makes his picture after the im- age of the model. Every person is in a way a model. Though he may not know it, his life is exerting an influence on those about him; others are imitating him in certain acts, characteristics, or personality. Whether he is the right or the wrong sort, there are always some to whom his qualities will ap- peal, and these people will witlout their consciousness be molded after, hie example. A good model is a scarce article. Artists will pay high wages to one who is perfect in figure and expres- sion. Likewise the model who satis- fies the wants of the exacting stu- dent are few in number. Many are repulsive to the person of high' ideals. Others are mediocre, with no out- standing good and no outstanding bad qualities, insignificant in personality and weak in resolve. They are unno- ticed by the average person. Once in a while a gem among peo- ple is found. His life is one in which courage, ideals, fellowship, honesty, and a host of other attributes are ob- servable. Whether he is conscious of it or not there are always radiating from him waves of impulse, inspira- tion, encouragement. His actions and mannerisms are copied by those who know him. His acquaintances are all, artists and he is the model. Their personality in time will reflect a pic- ture of himself just as the canvas comes to take on the appearance of the painter's model. 017 Packard Street Phone 1792 (Where D.U.U. Stops at State Street) RIDER'S PEN SHOP For Expert en epairing 308 So. State St. 31-HOUR SERVICE - FAIR PRICES Ann Arbor Nash Co. MAYNARD STREET I 4i Tolet Articles --are important The touch of a well groomed woman may be obtained only when Milady's boudoir table is well equipped with just the right a 7 '*.R6 0 bJ Q b -.. i I "- football team, and in general, the big-. gest men in the graduating class ofs that year. It is his opinion that if ai man has the qualities which are nec-t essary to make friends at school, or a to lead a football team successfully,v or to take a leading part in activities, he has the qualities that will make' him a Success in -the b sinPC wnld aL ernoon , a L I "'k," 'a"U'- k ,C u'u 1 e1,1 'i-t'k " b Au YY ss wori.i yell as though we were really in Co- Experience has proved that thist lumbus man is correct in his supposition. The And those in the stadium at Ohio vast majority of men, he has chosenc will do their share to see that every have been successful under him. ThisI suport is given the Varsity in its su- may or may not prove that a collegeI preme battle for victory. education is the sine qua non to busi-t Tonight may "The Victors" be sung ,ess prosperity but one thing it doesj with joy in every word! show. The man who has made a success BROADEN OUT of himself on the campus can usual- The average student's attitude to- ly be assured that the world will not' wards his work reflects the dictum of be too difficult an opponent for him!' political economists that this is an to cope with after he leaves school. age of specialization. The desire to Colle life niay not give a nMan the' remain strictly within one's own necessary knowledge to set the world> sphere of action is found everywhere on fire, but it can be taken as a reli- on the campus, though particularly able index of what a man's lot in aft- among followers of the various pro- er days is liable to be.I fessions, as the work in the literary college is by nature a liberal edu- Who was it that said the Diagonal cation. And while 'the idea behind walk goes straight until it reaches specialization is absolutely sound, the the Law building and then turns student who tempers his own partic- crooked? The laws claim that the ular work with a willingness to question to be answered is as to broaden out into other fields of en- which was there first, the Diagonal' deavor, through the medium of out- or the building.I side reading and personal inter- --- views, is more valuable to the com- Judging from the number of laun-I munity than the one who confines dry boxes which go home the first ofI his efforts to his profession. the week instead of the latter part, The tendency towards over special- students are evidently inclined to be ization manifests itself in the con- forgetful of the fact that Monday ist with a hurricane of gloves. Why they's so majestic and so brilliant that y' can't even see them. One of 'em had the guts to come up from sopieplace,|I and meet my precious jaw. " ere's th' way the birdies call us guys o' th' pushin' game: Somethin'- that we don't sorta feel brushes our lower| facial projection, the knees feels like l the joints has deserted, our wingedl hands begins to fly, gases fill the! dome-so slow-movie way we stands fixedly instead of strolls, and gliding- ly we soar not up but down. Thus F the birdies' work is done. SIDBEE. * * * OLD BUT GOOD? "I've been here once before," I said. The barber looked my way: "I do not recollect your face," Was all that he could say. "That's easily explained," quoth I. The barber questioned, "How?" "It's simply this (go easy there) My face is all healed now." "ili 1 .. ;naps, Actions, T ¢i } r,. Nnr h toilet articles for her personal needs. There are creams, s 1 powders, and other toiletries for each individual complexion and need - and the woman who, is careful of her appearance will se- lect accessories that are best fit- ted t oher needs. Wise selections insure the permanency of a beau tiful complexion. nrt . mx _ CZ =: r r .c ' - , .._--° j . ,_ ; n I f Ij I Ott 111.[1.; 'l } , it ,a ie_ mm:i3zrT7 h . ;. The problem before each individual is to choose the right kind of people as his companions for gradually and unconsciously the personality of those with whom one associates will be- come his own. He can become a per- son above reproach or below recog-I nition, or he may be among that class in between with no especial individ- uality. - ---k COTY'S LORIGAN POWDER is of a light 'texture, is delicately scented, FIANCE POWDER is among the pop- ular powders-it comes in the various * N * * Ce. eit i. : i i I i I * Someday We shall come up on Sumbuddy wearing A fuzzy sweater And touch a match To it and comes in shades to match every complexions and is a powder that complexion. This powder will give a will give the skin a beautifully very natural appearance to the skin, smooth appearance and yet will not d is t dn 3 jit J,,.tU pd91 . The intramural speedball contests haven't really become crucial yet. No instance has been reported of frater- nity athletes practicing with a ghost ball.1 And laugh with fiendish glee. * * * 'There are 36, lunch rooms in the And Just As We Go to Press the vicinities directly skirting the cam- Most Important Question IS: pus. Certainly must be a hungry "Know where I can get an OSU bunch around here. ticket?" alc ac s picec $l v.. COTY'S L'ORIGAN PERFUME is con- sidered one of the most delicately and pleasingly scented perfumes. It may be had in a fiaconette which is very handy to carry in the handbag for $1.00 or may le had bv the ounce for injure the texture. Priced $1.00. FIANCE CREAM LOTION is aq perfect erolument-it relieves all cokditions and discomforts of the skin--it sooth- es and softens and makes an excellent