lCII.I3

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.

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Member of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other-
wise credited in this paper and the local
news published therein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter.
Siubscription by carrier or mail, $3.50.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; Busi-
ness, q6o.
Communications not to exceed 300 words
if signed, the signature not necessarily to
appear in print, but as an evidence of faith,
and Notices of events will be published in
The Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if
left at or mailed to The Daily office. Un-
signed communications will receive no don-
sideration. No manuscript will be returned
unless the writer encloses, postage. The Daily
does not necessarily endorse the sentiments
expressed in the communications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176-M

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he works, but upon the thoroughness
and persistence with which he de- .L LJ
votes his efforts to a single one.
WE TAKE A ROLL
STARTING OFF RIGHT OUT OF THE
It is not the privilege of every manLWER
and woman in the University to hold OLID BEAK JONES
a personal acquaintanceship with the A ModernBallad
President. The size of our institu- A Joe alag
tion makes that an impossibility. But Old Beak Jones was a mighty clever
during the past few years no efforts gambler;
have been spared and no opportunity Could roll hot dice 'most any time
neglected upon the part of President o'day.
Marion L. Burton to come into per-IWith polished ivory he surely was a
sonal contact with individual stu- rambler-
dents and especially with the stu- He'd make the bones roll any kind
dent body as a whole. of way.
The opening assembly, inaugurated
a year ago, furnishes a commendable Bleak played poker with an cc. in-
example of the President's desire in structor;
this regard. Monday night, just be- Instructor went to pieces like the
fore the opening day of the scholastic one hoss shay.
year, he met with the students in the Beak shot pool with a trolley-car
second of these annual assomblies. conductor;
The message delivered in Hill audi- Conductor nicked the cash-box for
torium that night was addressed pri- his debts to pay.
marily to those whoihad just enter-
ed the University, and the aims and But Beak took to dicein' with a
ideals set before them there cannot Carolina nigger,
but remain a guiding light through! And the nigger took his cash and a
the coming years. But there were flock of I. 0. U.'s.
many older students in Hill auditor- So Beak found at dice he didn't cut
ium that night, and although they had no igger
heard the President often before, the And he pulled up just in time to
inspiration of his message gripped save his pair o' shoes.
them just as firmly as it did the
younger men and women, and im- Then he played a round of poker with
pressed them just as deeply. a medic from Kentucky,
To the student body of the Uni- Andbthe medic gave Beak's check
versity the opening assembly and book a case of pay-day blues.
personal contact with President Bur- Then at pool with three Irishmen he
ton effects a great service in starting reckoned he'd be lucky,
the year off right. May the coming But the Irish left him gaspin' with
months and years bring even more the handlin' of their cues.
opportunities for the menu and women
of Michigan, to assemble with the But Beak couldn't leave off gamblin
man who is at their head. with the foreigner;
Somethin' in the weather just made
him roll those bones.
WHY FOLLOWIr And so one day he was business for
America has long been called a na- the coroner-
tion of conformants. Whether this This is the story of old Beak Jones
accusation is warranted or not is a
matter of opinion. Whether the Amer-
ican people are more susceptible to SAESRE
the urge of the followinginstinctthan State Street -An Autumnal mix
are the other nations is likewise a ture of dead withered greens, golden

MANAGING EDITOR
 MARION B. STAHL
City Editor............... James B. Young
Assistant City Editor..........Marion Kerr
IEditorial Board Chairman......E. R. Meiss
Niglit.Editors-
Ralph Byers Harry Hoey
J. 3.. Dawson, Jr J. F. Mack
t.a,. Hershdorfee R. C. Moriarty
Sports Editor .............F. H. McPike
Sunday Magazine Editor . Ielbert Clark
W omen's Editor-------------- Marion Koch
humor Editor.......... .Donald Coney
Conference EditorR...........H. B. Grundy
Pictorial editor..... .......... Robert Tarr
Music Editor-.................IE. H. Ailes
Assistants

EDITORIAL COMMENT TB4
EARNING YOUR WAY
(The Purdue Exponent)
Everyone admires and takes off his
hat to a self-made man, one who has
veritably raised himself by his own
bootstraps from comparative obscurity
to a place of prominence and power in
this world. In these modern times the
young man struggling to rmake the
mark and be of real service to man-
kind is beset on every hand by ob-
stacles that sometimes appear insur-
mountable. The theory of the "sur-
vival of the fittest" is truer today than DETROIT UNITED LINES
ever before. Ann Arbor and Jackson
One of these seemingly huge ob-
stacles which stands in the, way of the TIME TABLE
ambitious young man having limite( (Eastern Standard Time)
financial backing is the problem of Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:oo
obtaining a college education. He a.m.. 7:oo a.m., 8:0o a.m., 9:05 a.m. and
come tothetim whn h mut jhourly to 9:05 p.m.
comes to the time when he must Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of
choose between college and plunging \nn Arbor)-9:47 a.m., and every two hours
immediael int histof9:w4r. Ifmh
immediately into his life work. If he ItLocal Cars East Bound--7:oo a.m. and cv-
decides in favor ; of the college then Cry two hours to 9 :oo p.m. 1 :oo p.m. To
Ypsilanti only-zi:4o p.m., :15 a.m.
the question as tb,. where the finances To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti.
to put him through are coming from Local Cars West Bound-7:5o a.m., 12:10
presents itself. p. mI.
anys yosungmen are today working ,To Jackson and Kalamazoo - Timited cars
Many oung en ae tody woring :47, 10:47 a.m., 12:47, 2:47, 4:47 PM. II
their way through college. They are To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at 8:47
earning all or part of the money nec-!
essary to help them in school. It takes
real nerve to start to college with only 1922 SEPTEMBER 1922
enough money in your pocket to pay S M T W T F S
the registration fees, but it has been 1 2
done and is being done now. It is sur- 1 4 1 1 18 16
prising how many Purdue students are 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
partially dependent on their own re- 21 25 26 27 28 29 30
sources and it seems as if this number Start Right With a Good Hat!
is increasing.
The student who has the grit and We do all kinds of HIGH CLASS
stamina to start to college regardless Cleaning and Reblocking of hats at
of the lack of funds and makes good low prices for GOOD WORK. When
at it, is laying the foundation for a you. want a hat done RIGHT bring
successful life and in our estimation it to us, our work is regular FACTO-
he has a mighty good claim to be RY WORK. Hats turned inside out
styled a self-made man. with all new trimmings are like new.
We also make and sell POPULAR
PRICE and HIGH GRADE hats, FIT
CAMPUS PROPERTY THEM TO YOUR HEAD and save you
(The Carnegie Lartan) a dollar or more on a hat. We give
The campus has been much improv- values and quote prices which cannot
- ed this summer. How about the stu- be excelled in Detroit or anywhere
dents? It seems that there are some else. Try us for your next hat.
who are not much concerned. An " F' N A
- !obvious example is that of students FA TR H TST E
s taking the short course across the 617 Packard Street Phone 1792
cut. Because we had to have the (Where D.U.R. Stops at State Street)
s baseball field here last spring, it
e should not mean that now we can
0 tramp across the grass and make it

at lioth Stores

OOKS and I
for all Colleges

AHAM

Both Ends of ihe Diagonal Walk


COMING
Manslaughter"
? WHAT IS IT 7

! BE~b
* VW
.WILIYD
, MANa

I

You're probably trying

r~L'A,

I _

many

eating establish-

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ments; not a bad, idea.
All we say is, that ,the
sooner you come here

rv. I. Pryor
Raurice eirman
R. A. Blillington
W.73. Butler
H.C.Clark
j,, L able
Svelyn J. Coughlin
IEugene Carmichael
adletLC se
T. E. Fiske
Maxwell Fead
j ohn ;arlitch.o se
J. W. Ruwitch

Isabel Fisher
Winona A. Hibbard
Victor Klein
Paige Lehman
Samuel Moore
W, G. McDonald
Tr. G. McShane
xxrT RI afferty
W. H. Stoneman
V irgina 'iryon
P. M. Wagner
A. P. Webbink
Franklin Dickman
Joseph Epstein

the sooner will

your

decision

be

made

----

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in our,' favor, to be sure.

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BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
ALBERT J. PARKER


Advertising-...-.---..John . Hamel, Jr.
Advertising..........dward V. Conlin
Advertising........Walter K. Scherer
Accounts. . ...Laurence H. Favrot
Circulation--------------David J. M. Park
Publication. .. ... L. Beaumont Parks
Assistants
Townsend H. Wolfe Alfred. M. White
l-cimcth Seick Wvm. D. Roesser'
George Rockwood Allan S. Morton,
Perry M. Hayden mTanes A. Dryer
Eugene L. Dunne Wnm. H. Good
Wm. Graulich, Jr. Clyde L. Hagerman
John C. Hlaskin A. "Hartwell, Jr..
ey h. "'.CLU J. Blumenthal
C. L. Putnam Howard J-Iayden
11. ,-Ivtrout I. K. Kidder
F. W. Cooper Henry Freud

debatable question. But there can tbrowns and yellows and reds--A warm
be no evading the fact that the col- mellow haze in the air gently reminis
lege youth of today is a distinct and cent of burning leaves-Cottony wispq
unmistakable type. One really "col- of clouds in a softly transparent sky
legiate" man is as like his fellows as ---A clatter and rattle of speeding car,
are the proverbial two peas In the -Buildings, gray and imposing to the
pod. In dress and in manners the neophyte, like old familiar clothes t

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follower is the rule, the innovator the the rest--Scattered groups of men- look'worse. Anyone who was here
exception. Shouted greetings-Embrasive hand- when the cut looked like a dump
If the lack of individuality were shakes-Much talk of the Team, ground can appreciate how much!
confined entirely to the more mate- Classes, the Summer, Eating Places better it looks now; also they under-
rial things, there would. be little harm and Women-An animated contrast of stand how much money and workj
done, but the sad part is that this light suits and dark suits, knickers was expended to make the improve-
is not the case. The present absence and khaki shirts, sloppily youthfulment. Students should not hesitate to
of new thoughts on the campus is, to Dirty grey and tan shoes-The Etern- reprimand anyone guilty of this dam-
say the least, astonishing. It is only al Co-ed-Red, blue and green sweat- aging short cut.
within the last year that a slight stim- ers-Long skirts-Bobbed hair-Four All school property should be re-
ulus has been shown in the right di- and five abreast-Pipe and cigarette garded as the students' own property.
rection. Most assuredly, a university smoke-Greasy smells and clattering Upon enrolling we become a part of
of philosophers is not to be expect- dishes from a lunchroom--The appet- Cannegie and Carnegie property i

MM 'SlE ANDUERSHUNP
WM. A. MILLER, Prop.
Three First Class Barbers
"You knew me three
years at the Union."
1114 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.
- -

Cafeteria

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612 East Liberty

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922
Night Editor-JOHN P. DAWSON, JR.
THE STORY OF ACTIVITIES
For the benefit of the many stu-
dents who are interested in the stu-
dent activities at Michigan, and who
hesitate to enter these activities sole-
ly becauseof their lack of knowledge
in regard to them and the consequent
uncertainty as to which will best fit
their abilities, The Daily will pub-
lish during the coming week a series
of editorials giving information con-
cerning these various student pur-
suits and the manner of procedure
in trying out for them.
The strong endorsers of extra-
academic activities are legion, and
few indeed deny the benefits wihch
they bestow, provided the student
worker keeps in mind the primary ob-
ject at the University, - the pursuit
of his studies. The experience reaped
in connection with campus activities,
as well as the friendships gained and
the broadening influence exerted, are
among the most desirable factors of
college life:, and amply repay the man
or woman who devotes his time to
them.
But at this period of the year en-
ergy and ambition run high, and with
great things in mind the young stu-
dent often enters one activity after an-
other, with reckless disregard to the
time which he can give each, only
thinking of the opportunities which
await him and of his service to Mich-
igan. Sooner or later this individual
will find to his bitter disappointment
that not only have his scattered at-
tentions resulted in his failure to
succeed in any one activity, but that
his studies have also been seriously
endangered by neglect.
The student who is to accomplish
something both for Michigan and for
himself, will first see to it that his
studies are well cared for. Then he
gill carefully choose the activity, be
it a publication, athletic, drama, or
any other branch, for which he thinks
himself best adapted, and proceed to
devote the time not demanded by his
studies to a whole hearted and uni-
fied pursuit of success in that ac-
tivity.
Just like the sun glass, which has
no power when its rays remain scat-
tered or unfocused, but 'which cre-
ates on intense hat when th sP rauvs

m

ed, but at present, there is little evi-
dence of this danger. Individual
thought is at a premium here as else-
where. The American college man
seems to be content to accept what is
given him, and to say little about it.
College education' has ifnquestion-
ably a broadening eeffct in that it
opens to the student the wide pano-.
rama of the past, but such training
falls far short of its purpose if the
recipient does not use the thoughts
of yesterday with the intention of
better coping with the needs of to-
morrow. Classical antiquity should be
satisfying, but there is no reason why
it should not be stimulating as well.
To use the old in creating the new is
a mark of sagacity, but to make no
use of abilities, inherent or acquir-
ed, is the sign of inevitable stagna-
tion.
THE LECTURE PROGRAM
That old time-tired, thread-bare
apothegm, "Opportunity knocks but
once," we are going to use again. This
time not to point a moral of general
application but to urge the attention
of all students hereabouts to a mat-
ter of immediate interest.
Through the untiring efforts of the
Oratorical association ten men of un-
doubted merit have been secured who
appearing from time to time through-
out the year will constitute one of
the best lecture programs ever offered
at Michigan.
These men profess to have thoughts
that breathe and their reputations as
public speakers also evidence that
they have the ability to give utter-.
ance to-these thoughts in words that
burn. Admission to their lectures is
nominal in price, and each student
should make it his duty and consider
it a privilege to attend them.

iziig smell of hot, white popcorn-
State street- Bustling-Youthful -
Autumnal. THE HALIBUT.
NOW THAT they are giving choc-
olate bars with your treasurer's re-
ceipt it makes it rather worth while to
pay the jolly old tuition, doesn't it?
But wouldn't it be nice if, next year,
they would give sandwiches, consid-
ering the length of time one waits?
"No one has kissed me 'against my

our property. No one would scratch
their initials on a chair at home, or
would anyone consider painting num-
erals or defacing the walls of their
house. Let's be more careful and
think twice before we do anything
that is not for the best interests of
our school.
THE PRICE OF JAZZ
(The Daily Cardinal)
Dancing is Wisconsin's greatest in-
door sport.
Every week end night the Latin
quarter shrieks and moans with al
conglomerate conflict of syncopated
sound. Intermittent laughter comes
from fraternity and sorority houses,
temporary temples of jazz.
That's all right. Dancing is mighty
fine sport.

You Can Use

"Franklin" Instruments for a Lifetime

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will," she said, "but some think
have."
Frosh, looking in the window
women's furnishings shop-Oh,
at the pretty armbands!

they
of a
look

I

How I Earned Money Dur
I am a last year's fr
during the summer I wa
ous to earn some money
saxophone lessons by m
to practice loud and stro
to in the directions. Bu
bors didn't think II
enough. They said they
the people downtown cou
Well, I went out to
streets, hoping peoplev
me money from the upsta
But they threw old footg
But I fooled them. I so
to Smuck and so now I ca
to school.
"What do you usually g
eat at a chop-suey house-
yet-ka-mein, or war-mein
"Usually ptomaine."
And
What'll they do
When the Union runs o
Of shapes for its meml
tons?

ring Vacation For a dance to be enjoyable, the
reshman and music must be good. Students in-
s quite anxi- sist on good music. Fortunately.
. So I, took Madison orchestras are excellent.
nail. I used Unfortunately, however, musicians
ng as it said want moiey for their services, as
at the neigh- much as they can get. As there is a
played loud strong demand for good music, mu-
didn't think sicians demand high pay and orches-
uld hear me. tra agents demand high commis-
play on the sions.
would throw Enthusiastic dancers, spending
irs windows. dad's money and wanting good music
gear instead. have spent more money for music
ld the shoes than dad could really afford.
an come back That's not all right. Students, not
earning their own money, are moral-
ly bound to be as moderate in their'
get when you expenditures for pleasure as in their
-chow mein, expenditures for text books.
-co n Last spring, with some urging from
the deans, students got together andj
decided that orchestra prices ought
to come down.
They appointed a committee to meet
out with orchestra agents and negotiate
bership but- for a slash. They agreed not to con-
tract for orchestras until the commit-
tee- had obtained the slash.
The committee reports progress.
Wholesale We feel sure that the committee
y Daily Kan- will succeed, that it will be firm in,
the knowledge that the students it
represents are behind it, that it will
Californian not be content with halfway mess-
be Installed ures.
carry ours l We feel sure that the students will
feel content with nothing less than a
reduction proportionate with the re-

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Accuracy- Strength - Rigidity

Are built right into Pease "Franklin" Instruments,
and their appearance and utility allows you to use
them after college days, right thru professional life.
"Franklin " Instruments Are Priced Right

FOR SALE BY

A RECIPE FOR SUCCESS
The late Lord Northcliffe had four
secrets of success. They were 1.
Concentrate your energies 2. Launch
out in few experiments 3. Don't be
afraid to have the courage of your
opinion and 4. Fix the lines you 'want
to travel along and keep in them,
that's all.
Regardless of one's belief concern-
inz the effet nf ANthcliffe's core e

"Postage
Prices."-Ad
san.

Stamps at
in University

Student' Supply Store
Wahr's Book Store
Graham'Book Store

WHILE THE Daily
says "Lunch Lockers to
for Women." Now, we
under our belt.

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