I IE MICHIG .DAI LY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial .Association. The Associatede Press is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited ini this paper and the local news published therein. Enere d at the postofficeaattAnn Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription by carrier or mail, $3.so. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; Busi- ness, g6o. Communications not to exceed Soo words if signed, the signature not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of faith, and >iotices of events will be publshed in The Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if1 kit at or mailed to The Daily office. Un-1 signed combmunications will receive no con-1 sideration. No rmanuscript will be returned unless the writer encloses postage. The Daily doesnt necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in the comnmunications. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones, 2414 and 176-M MANAGING EDITOR MARION B. STAHL News Editor................Paul Watzel t~ity Editor............James B. Young Assistant City Editor.........Marion Kerr Editorial Board Chairman......E. R. Meiss Night Editors- Ralph Byers Hatiy Hoey J. P. Dawson, Jr. J. E. Mack L. I. Hershdorfer R. C. Moriarty H. A. Donahue Sports Editor . .........F. H. McPixe Sunday Magazine Editor. . Delbert Clark Women's iEdi-tr...............Marion -Koch umor Editor........ ..Donald Coney i'ncerc ditor........If. B. Grundy Pictorial Edr ................Robert Tarr Musc Edit....................H. Ailes Assistants er should fill this out and return it to the sender, who will then forward copies of the ballots together with in- structions to the voter. Applications for absent voter 'ballots may be re- ceived on any of the thirty days pre- ceding election, contrary to the law for regular voters, which provides that applications be received no lat- er than the second day preceding election. College students are particularly qualified to cast an intelligent bal- lot. They should be better equipped to understand the fundamental na- ture of the questions at stake and circumstances surrounding an elec- tion. If people who understand the true nature of political questions do not vote the decision of those ques- tions is left in the hands of unintelli- gent voters, and an unintelligent vote is many times worse than none. There- fore it behooves every student who has the interests of his home com- munity at heart and who realizes the nation's dire need of true citizenship to take advantage of the absent bal- lot, and to cast a studied, intelligent vote. ADVERTISING PUNISHMENT To accuse the newspapers of in- creasing crime by giving so much' space and prominence to murders and robberies is nothing new. Newspa- pers do this to appease the curiosity of a public which demands excite- ment, according to certain journalj ists. But a suggestion made at the' recent convention of the University Press club which included editors from throughout the state of Michi- gan, offers an alternate method for the newspapers, by which they may still have absorbing stories, and yet do their share in abating crime rather than encouraging it. The suggestion is that newspapers should advertise the punishment in- stead of the crime. If an individual reads constantly streamer headlines concerning some new theft, and later on the sentence imposed upon the thief is crowded into a small corner of the paper where he is apt to over, look it entirely, the most natural im- pression is that criminals can "get away with" most anything they care to. Were the speedy punishment of of- fenders given as much or preferably even more publicity in the newspa- pers than the original offense, poten- tial offenders would begin to see that crimes do not go unpunished, and that lawbreaking is hardly worth while. News stories would be none the less interesting, "while journalism would be devoting itself to- a really commendable service instead of help- ing to increase the scope of crime through yellow sensationalism. OASED RL CUT ANOTHER NOTCH FOR -ILLINOIS 4 rp EDITORIAL COMMENT LAST EDITION OF WELL, GEE! Football is a great game, a great game. Gets the peo-' ple out into the Great Out o' Doors. Gives the opposing team a chance to dirty their handsome yellow head- guards. Gives our own team a little necessary exercise. Lets the band prove that, despite the fact that oth- ers may have "160More at Home," it is capable of some iniquitous syn- copating. Not only all that. DID WE WIN cates 1 i c. r /larly . h teriM sitting us sa him, does alway confe t we play?" comin Michii Con YES. team, WE MODESTLY Pretty ADMIT IT! t h e' It edu- the pub- Particu- the Bet- alf. Lady g next to id to her "W h y Michigan ys have a rence be- e n every (See it g?) Well, gan is a n ference isn't it? s i g h t, stands. Red and blue hats; little plumes of smoke from the male contingent; pho- togs trailing in the wake of the band like small, small boys after a circus parade; foaming cheer-leaders badger- ing excited crowds; the Illini singing band; locomotiv--"Mitch-gan, Mitch- gan!" RED writes in to ask if it is or s not appropriate for a State street drug store to display a sign reading "WELCOME ILL." We leave it to you. That's all. Read the poetry now.- * * * Dr thy 1entts M. 1.Pryo 'Maurice 'Bermian i2. 1. killington W. B. Butler H. C. Clark A. B. Cunnable Evelyn J. Coughlin Eugene Carni ichaie Ufernadette Cote Wallace F. aidictt Ma.wel Fa 1c1h11) ('arlinslirouse Isabel Fisher Winona A. Hibbard Samuel Moore 'G. G. McShane. W. 11. Rafferty W. I Stoneman Virginia Tryon 1'. M. Wagner A. P. Webbink Franklin Dickman Joseph Epstein J. A. Ruwitch J. A. Bacon I)ENISHAWN NIGHT BUSP'MI 8 STAF 1 BUSINESS MANAGER ALBERT J. PARKER Advertising ............John J. Hamel, Jr. Advertising...............Edward F. Conhn Advertising..............Walter K. Scherer Accounts..........Laurence iH. Fav rot Circulation...............David J. M. Park Publication.............L. Beaumnont Parks Assistants Beethoven: Throbbing music and the flash of1vhite feet. Heart of Moonlight wrung with pain. Chopin: Scarlet draperies,, Licking tongues of fire on the wind; Flame and Destruction and the, of Man .Met in conflict! (Ever a white-robed Innocence Stands with beseeching arms stretched. Soul out- Townsend H. Wolfe Kenncth Seick George Rockwood Perry M. Ilaydeui Eugene L. Dunne Wm. Graulich, Jr. John C. Haskin Harvey E. Reed C. L 'Putnam F. D. Armantrout 11. W.,Cooper Wallace M~ower Fdw. P>. Riedle, Harold I,.]-ale Alfred M. White Win. D. Roesser Allan S. Morton names A. Dryer in . 11. Good Clyde L. Hagernuan A. Hartwell, Jr. J. Blumenthal Howard Hayden W. K. Kidder Ihenry Freud Tierliert I' Bostwick L,. Pierce Schumann: Wind, wave and cloud Dance to the sun and the sky; Dance to the singing birds d And the flower-carpet of Earth; Notes light as thistledown Mingle with the laughter of Youth. Brahms, Liszt: Slow measured melody... THE FASCISTI "REVOLUTION" (Detroit Free Press) The resignation of Premier Facta of Italy and his cabinet under press- ure of duress from the Fascisti looks a good deal like a revolutionary over- turn. The government certainly quit in the face of an armed threat. At the close of its recent convention in Naples, the leader of the Fascisti, Be- nito Mussolini, declared he had taken a solemn oath that either the govern- ment of the country must be given peacefully to his organization, or that the Fascisti would take it by force, as the society has an army of about 350,- 000 men in the field, and as this army has the backing of about a million and a half of non-combatants, there is no doubt that for the moment it con- trols the country, and the next ad- ministration must be agreeable to the organization. But if we look into the situation a little, it is not quite what it appears to be on the surface. The Fascisti are patriots; they support the king and the kingship; they are, in fact, the party of protest against socialism. They do not want to overturn the present system of running the country; they simply want the abolition of what they consider abuse. Mussolini declines to assume the premiership to which sympathetic ob- servers say he is entitled until the country has expressed itself in a gen- eral election. But he also refuses to countenance a general eletion until the existing electoral system, adopted by Premier Nitti to please the social- ists, and introducing proportional election, is cast into outer darkness by the chamber of deputies. To con- cede this will be a bitter pill for the deputies because a good many of them will be legislating themselves out of office. But a still more painful medi- cine for them to swallow is held to their lips by the Fascisti leaders. This is a demand that the government quit its neutral attitude as between the Fascisti and Socialists andi take se- vere measures against the bolshev- ists, to fight whom the Fascisti were originally brought into existence. The organization is, in fact a true Nation- alist party, a party of conservatives, if you like, organized to save Italy from the Reds. Though it seems to be using revolutionary measures, its fun- damental aim is to preserve the coun- try from a devastating revolution, de- structive of its constitution and its institutions. How wise the Fascisti may be in their methods is perhaps a separate question, but we must re- member in trying to judge them that what would amount to outrage in America may be necessary and justi- fiaple in Italy. MARING LANGUAGES HUMAN (Minnesota Daily) Foreign languages, as they are taught at present in junior schools, universities, and colleges throughout this country, yield to the student, from a practical standpoint, a very small actual benefit, if any. The average student of today taking a three year course in some foreign language finds, upon completion of his study, that he can neither understand the strange gibberish, mastery of which he has been so long striving for, when it is spoken, nor speak the language fluently, whether it be French, Span- ish, Scandinavian, German or what not. He can pick out the grammati- cal errors in another's speech or writing to a fair degree of accuracy and rgularity; but to understand the strange tongue with ease, or to con- verse in it fluently, is far beyond his sphere of accomplishments. From a practical standpoint, ac- quaintance with a foreign language is an asset only in so far as it is useful in post-graduation days-in later life. Few men, or women, ever have occa- sion to read French literature exten- sively. Few men, on a relative scale, choose for an avocation the teaching of French-and, verily, those who do, must be able to speak it, as well as teach it. The majority find French useful solely from the standpoint of business, conversation, travel, nation- al diplomacy, politics, and teaching. To this class, the ability to speak Frenh fluently and, in turn, to under- stand readily when French is spoken to them is essential-the first need! This is true not only of French, but of every foreign language being taught. Fluency in speaking is the prime requisite-the first need! The universities throughout the coun- try-not particularly Minnesota should meet this need. More stress should be laid on the proper speak- ing of the language being taught and; less on the particularities of gram- matical structure. Instead of talking English in the classroom talk the language be ng taught. When the 'boys" returned from "overseas," eevry man of them could both speak and understand the French tongue with ease, although most of them had neverse3 .coFn r enh ne xtvt vin.q DETROIT UNITED LINE$ Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars- 6:oo a.m., 7:oo a.m., 8:0o a.m.,,9:05 a.mn. and hourly to 9 :05 p.m. Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of Ann Arbor)- :47 a.m., and every two hours to 9:47 p.ir. Local Cars East Bound--7:oo a.m. and every two hours to 9:oo p. m., i :oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only- 11:40 p.m., 1 :15 a~m. To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound--7:50 a.m., I2:o p.m. To Jackson and' Kalamazoo-Lim- ited cars 8:47, 10:47 a m', 12:47, 2:47, 4:47 p.m. To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at 8:47 p.mu. - I ., 'I CONSERVATIVELY COLLEGIAN IS THlE COLLEGE MAN'S IDEA OF STYLE. THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP EXPRESSES IT - WELL. $35 AND UP 1922 OCTOBER 1922 S M T W T F S; 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 26 27 28, 29 30' 31 Start Right With a Good ilat!I We do all kinds, of HIGH CLASS Cleaning and Reblocking of hats at low prices for GOOD WORK. We also make and sell POP- ULAR PRICE and HIGH GRADE hats, FIT THEM TO YOUR HEAD and save you a dollar or more on a hat. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Street Phone 1792 (Where D.U.R. Stops at State Street), I MIC HIGAN Our Representative Will Visit Your Town This Semester - Watch for Announcement $QteTrgC..gtton8So$011 s * A T AS CHICAGO ., t BOTH STORES Read THE COLLEGE CURRICULUM A Supplement to The New Republic "The ablest of our weeklies."-Vanity Fair NIORENCI-ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS Schedule in Effect October 18, 1922 Central Time (Slow Time) D .X X D 1'.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. w 5 6:5s Lv. Morenci .Ar. 1:35 9:35 (l-otel) 3 45 7:45 ... Adrian ... 124s 8:45 1:1 815 Teumsh .. 2'1 8: :30 8:30.. . Clintc'n 1 2 .i :oo 8 :oo i:15 9:15 . . Saline ...1. :15 7:15 5:.45 9:45 1Xr'nn Arborhv. 10:45 6:45 (Court House Square) A. M. D--Daily. X-D aily except Sundays and Holidays. Friday and Saturday special ous for students leaves Adrian 1 :45, leaves Ann Arbo: 4:45. JAMES IT. L LIOTT, Proprietor 11011e 026-M Adrian, Mich. with articles on the American Collige by President A Meiklejohn of Amherst 'President M. L. Burton of Michigan Professor Karl Young of Wisconsin Professor H. B. Alexander of Nebraska Professor John Erskine of Columbia President H. W. Chase of N. Carolina Professor.tuart P. Sherman of Illinois President W. A. Neilson of Smith Professor A.W.Vernon of Carletoa , rofessor Clifford H. Moore of Harvard and-the first of a series of six articles by WALTER LIPPMANN 9n the value to education and social science be remedied! Let Minnesota pave the way! .a I I I* u41 a - I I ii uI U SONG B OOK Got a room to rent. A Daily c lassi- fled ad will fina a roomer.-Adv. Lose something? A classified the Daily will find it.-Adv. in WHEN IN CHICAGO - VISIT THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP SUNDAY, O'CTOBER 29, 1922 Night Editor-JUiIAN ELLIS MACK THE TIME TO FlGHT Yesterday afternoon Michigan won her second Conference game of the football season from Illinois;' by a large score. The team displayed a driving- power and organization of such a calibre that even Michigan alunni found it difficult to seek com- parison in the past. Nevertheless, Michigan is only half way to the goal of championship, and two of the hard- est battles still remain to be won. This is io time to become over- confident. Yesterday afternoon Mich- igan played splendid football, but the score was not gained on that alone. Illini's fighters deserved better for- tune than lhey received. Every a team handicapped Illinois in the second ough Michigan for al without once losing t 100 yards was a glo- for Illinois, aind it o know that her team, inbeatable, is not in- THREE BEST HOURS Sinuous movemnt and posturing. . .. Recently a professor, viewing the White-robed Innocence dreaming of question of how many hours' of study Love.. . a day yields the greatest rate of re- Manna Zucca: turn per hours of application, basing Dancing forms his decision upon statistics taken in Caught in a woven ecstasy of sound; industrial fields, 'where the most ef, Joy calls to Joy! flicient number of hours for a work- Life ascends the heights. ing day was being sought, made the The heat of noon beats down. statement that in his opinon the aver. age student who spent three hours (Come Night and sleeep.) each day in good consistent study II might easily make Phi Beta Kappa or Black lace and yellow flounces, any other honorary scholastic socie- A gaily colored shawl, ty. Three hours a day spent in real Red heels that tap the floor; study afforded the maximum return A rosej per hour of application, and was suf- Pinned carelessly against smooth ficient to insure the average student black hair; creditable grades and a satisfactory Eyes that compel:j college education, in his opinion. Senora? Undoubtedly the law of diminish- Short jacket and black scarf, -ing returns does apply to studying, Hat at rakish angle, and there is a point after which al- Drumming of feet, though one continues to learn the A bold glance from black eyes: learning is less rapid and the pro rata The Toreador at play. return .less. And there is no ques. Is. this all of Spain? tion but that the percentage of re- turn from too little studying is less! than had a little more time been spent Ladies of Old France therein. Hence there is a point in In diaphanous lavenders and pinks; the scale of hours of study at which The Troubadour with his lute,- the student can be most efficient in in a garden. his work, and if that point is faith- (Do you love me?) fully adhered to he may feel the sat- IV 'isfaction of knowing that he is get- All of the barbaric ting the most out of his efforts in Dwells in Tepancaltzin, college. The three hour period as Emperor of the Toltecs. the unit of greatest returns is based (Black throne and robe of green upon statistics applicable to studying, feathers, and a daily three hour period of Headdress that flaunts its royalty, consistent study ought to insure for The dance of fans and staves!) the student a satisfactory return for his years spent in the university. Xochitl, the princess, But such a schedule if faithfully A red flower on either ear, carried out means the formation of Sways before the king, a regular time of studying, an appor- Hercrimson mouth upturned. tionment of the d'ay's program into regular study periods and the forma-I Glittering dagger-blade tion of a habit of studying at those .And the hovering shadow of Death! periods.} There is some satisfaction in know- Love, ing that one is receiving the most re- And the throning of a queen. turns from his time of application, P And if the idea of a three hour period *AI* as suffilcent studying time holds true, the student who sets aside the three This is not the first number of hours for uninterrupted study will Whimsies. gain the greater satisfaction of know- * * * ing that he may spend the rest of the Some noises annoy Illinois. day in any maner he may choose, * * * feeling that his University work is EVERY M kN TO HIS TRADE WE ARE PENMAKERS RIDES for PENS 35 Years Experieace Nor, ofjntelligence Tests GRAIAM BOOI STORE WAHR B03K STORE .orsenda STUDENT SUPPLY STJRE forathru scription. 15c ~ . dollar bill , i coupon e months' tance Sub. Three weeks from now Wisconsin meets us on Ferry field, and one week later Michigan. battles with Minneso- ta on foreign territory. From now, until that last minute of play is over in the last game of the season, Mich- igan must realize that it is an im- mense task to- ;in a Conference chant- pionsbip, and that it takes Fight, Fight, Fight, on through. until the time is ripe for shouting. A TEST OF CITIZEN SHIP College students are being urged to vote in the coming fall eldetions. by means of ahserAt -voter bAllots. In the Public Act relative to "absent voters" students atteading any institution of learn ng re expressly included. The Act defines 'such a voter as "any oualified elector, who is absent or ex- pects to be absent from the township or ward in which he resides on the day of any election or official pri- mary election.'" I ent voter"~may vote in the nanner. At any time during