THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ _ _ _ lip Nir~iligian g THIS YEAR'S CONVOCATIONS Last spring a series of monthly con- vocations of the student body wasl [FFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE inaugurated with the understanding UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN that should these assemblies be well! Published every morning except ,Monday attended the practice would be car- 'ing the University year by the Board in1 ntrol of Student Publications. ried on through. the present year. Although only two convocations Member of .Western Conference Editorial were held before the close of the ociation. school year, both of these drew crowds the Associated Press is exclusively en- Which filled every available seat in1 ed to the use for republication of all Hill auditorium. That the students vs dispatches credited to it or not other- ec credited inethis paper and the local really desire some such opportunity to assemble in a body from time to Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, time to hear a message from the chigan, as second class matter. President, or from other men of in- tabscription by carrier or mail, $30So. )ffices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May. terest to them, was fully proved by 'A Street. teratnac tteemeig Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; Busi- their attendance at these meetings s, o6o. So far this year the monthly convo- cations have not been resumed. The signed, the signature not necessarilyr t students have lived up to their half ear in print, buttas an evidence of faith, of the bargain by whole-heartedly d notices of events will he published in e Daily at the discretion of the Editor,, if suporting the practice. Has the Uni- teat or mailed to The Daily office. Un- versity forgotten, or has the resuming ,ned communications will receive no ^ion- eration. No manuscript will be returned of convocations merely been delayed? ess the writer encloses postage. The Daily 1_ es not necessarily endorse the sentiments, pressed in the communications. DIGGERS OF THE PAST EDITORIAL STAFF Archaeology has a limited following ithi ontr d ri ih bld inamr4 :E OASTD ROLLM EDITORIAL COMMENT WUXTRA! 'ENSIA GET DAD HIS TAG IMERCURY RISES 3 DAD IllinT) DEGREES (Daily Illini) We are all proud of our lads aren't "A PIPE," said The Old Alumnus, we? And we all want the dads to feel "is acompanionable article. Now don't ! perfectly at home here and to feel as think," he admonished the Amiable if they knew every one of us and could Ectoplasm, "that I'm going to tear call us by our first names without fear of being unconventional, don't we? off what the Young Idea of today Then we must not neglect to deco- calls, I believe, a Line about the ec- rate our dads with the Dads' Day stacies of 'jimmypie' smokers as that tags; nor must we fail to wear them fathead used to do in Velvet adver- ourselves. The tags will be available tisements. No! If that thesaurus- Iat various places on the campus to- day and tomorrow; we shall have no guzzler ever smoked anything it was excuse for failure to procure them. hashish! There are few better ways of pro, "A good pipe is moting a spirit of informal and hearty 9? something to cherish acquaintance than by such a "label" in its old age. Even method. The dads like to wear thesel ( pa bad pipe has its tags for they are just as proud of advantages. I re- their sons and daughters as those sons member in the palmy and daughters are of them. Conse-I days of my boister- quently the "I'm John Brown's Dad" ous youth I used is, to, them, a mark of distinction, and sodden briar to rid one they are glad to wear. the room of my landlady, a worthy soul As a fitting accompaniment for the garrulous like that will always know tags of introduction is the "Hello who his true friends "are. Dad!" which every student should vouchsafe to every dad in or der to live "Of course a pipe, even a modest, up to the tradition of Dads' Day. At unasuming pipe, cant' go in for so- first some of the dads may be a bit ciety. You never see, f'r instance, nonplussed by this wholesale offer of anybody drag out a reeking dunhill comradeship, but before the day Is at the Ritz-Carleton or Reisenweber's. over they will all be "warmed up" toI No, those establishments maintain an the spirit of good fellowship which al- ex-pugilist for that. Cigarettes are ways permeates Dads' Day, and they the rule. But a cigarette is a pale will all be coming right back at us; morning-after taste to the palate aft- with an equally hearty "Howdy, er a session with briarwood. Further- youngsters; glad to be here!" more you never see women smoking pipes. Oh, for a minute perhaps in SECTIONALiSM T. 'LASS England a while back-but a fad, a. mere fad. But the women don't (Brown Daily Herald) ... LAST EDITION OF MICki6GAN SONG B OOK r-i ATi BOTH STORES I. r .. .r... ....r . of h s2 nd16in t is counr y, anai sn eia in a more Tphoies, 2414 and 178-1 or less jocular light by the average person, sometimes even by the college ANARION E.STAH student. The uerson whose prime oc- cupation 'isd delving among the ruins :ws Editor..............Paul Watzel of the past is frequently loolted upon ty Editor ...............James 13. Young as a hopeless tld foggy. Few students sistant City Editor . ......Marion Kerra itorial Board Chairman ......E. R. M,2iss ever consiler seriously thid profes- ght Editors-si Ralph yers satsyHbey Jon as a li work. But the conti- J. P. Dawson, Jr. J. . Mack butions madc by archaeolgizt: to our L. J. Hel-shdorfe-r R. C. Moriarty . .C. A. Donahue . y odern civii.Hat,.n are as great as orts Editor .....F. H. McPixe those made y ,y Aientists in other DETROIT UNITED LINE$ 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:o5 a.ni. and hourly to 9:05 p.m:1 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:oo a.m. and every two hours to 9:oo p. m., s:oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only-i 1:40 p.oi., 1:15 a.m. To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:5o a.m., 12~i :op.mi. 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.m. 1921 NOVEMBER 1922 S A T. W T F S 1 2 3 41 D 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 8 I 19 21 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 19 3 Start Righta Wit a Good Hat! 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 Pbone 1792 (Where D.U.R. Stops at State Street) UNITED CIGAR STORE II $5.00 Gillette Razors ...................................... 99c $5.00 Auto Strop Razors ...................................9c One Dozen Gillette Blades............. .... ..........79c 50c Brass Ad Trs......................................25c Two Dozen Pipe Cleaners..................... . 5c Barking Dog Smoking Tobacco, 1 5-8 oz........ ......... 30c 16 oz. Prince Albert Tin, $1.35; Glass Jar 'for...........$....1.45 16 oz. Velvet Tin, $1.35; Glass Jar.................... ...$1.45 16 oz. Edge Worth Tin, $1.35; Glass Jar..................$1.60 200 Virginia Brights, Cigarettes for.................. $1.20 B. B. B. Pipes.'.........................' ..'.'...$3.50 Mi11a no, W. D. C., Italia, Pipes (guaranteed)......... ....$3.50 $2.00 Prince Albert Pipes (guaranteed) .....................99c Locktite Pouches......................................$1.00 Playing Cards, Poker and Pinochle............. ...25c, 35c, 45c Special price by the Dozen "Special" nday Magazine Editor.......Delbert Clark omen's Editor ... .......Marion Koch mior Editor . ..........Donald Coney nference Editor ............H. B. Grundy ctorial Editor ... .......... Robert Tarr usic Editor.....................H. Ailes Assistants . H. Pryor orothy Bennetts aurice Berman A. Billington V. B. Butler C. Clark B. Connable velyn J. Coughlin ugene Carmichael ernadette Cote' 'allace F. .lliott' '. Fiske axwell Fead John Gar1inghouse Isabel Fisher Winona A. Hibbard Samuel Moore T. G. McShane W. B. Rafferty. W. H. Stoneman Virginia Tryon P. M. Wagner A. P. Webbink Franklin Dickman Joseph Epstein J. W. Ruwitch J. A. Bacon BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER ABERT J PARKER Advetising ..........John J. Iamel, Jr. Advertising .............Edward F. Conlin Advertising. .........Walter K. Scherer Accounts.; ...........Laurence H, Favrot irculation ................David J. M. Park Publication .......L. Beaumont Parks Assistants Townsend H. Wolfe Alfred M. White Kenneth 'Seick Wm. D. Roesser reorge Rockwood Allan S. Morton Perry M. Hayden James A. Dryer Eugene L. Dunne Wm. I1. Good Wm. Graulich, Jr. Clyde L. Hagerman John C. Haskin A. H'artwell, Jr. Ifarvey E.Red . Blumenihal C. L. Futn a owird Hayden I D. Armantrout W. K. Kidder I. W. Cooper Henry Freud 1allace Flower . erbert P. Bostwick dw. B. Riedle L. Pierce Tarold T,. HaleI fields and are of inestimable value to the student of history, art, or litera- '.re. The life of the earliest recorded races who inhabited the region cen- tering around. the Nile river and the valley of the Tigres and Euphrates would be almost a closed book to us were it not for the excavations of archaeologists. The art of primitive people can be studied today largely be- cause of the copies of statues, paint- ings, and worls of sculpture unearth- ed by archaeologists. The recovery ofI ancient manuscripts, which were writ-f ten about the time of Pericles giving ! us the foundation of medieval. and modern literature, is largely due to archaeologists. Max Shiemann, who excavated the region around the ancient city of' Troy, finding innumerable valuable vases and works of art and bringing to light the existence of a civilization which had been unknown before, was an archaeologist, as was Howard Butler, a graduate of Princeton uni- versity, who recently lost his life in a successful quest for the coins of King Croesus of Lydia among the bur- ied cities of the Syrian desert. Possibly, the apathy of students to- wards this science may be explained by the fact that it is practically im- possible to give very adequate train- ing in archaeology in a college course in any more direct method than that smoke-they burn tobacco."m * * * FAREWELL TO A RED MOUSTACHE WE HAVE ALL SEEN AS WE WALKED ALONG THE DIAGONAL Divine flambeau! . Thou envy of us all And dearest treasure of thine owner tall, I grieve to feel No more thou'lt greet me as I wend The class should be the distinctive and outstanding figure in the campusj life of a university. Unfortunately, at Brown, class gatherings have become fewer and fewer, and class spirit has waned visibly. Sectionalism, in the form of societies and departmental clubs, has usurped the position due to the class. We are having .less and less of that -binding together of the entire membership of the class work-, ing anid acting as a class. The Fresh- man outfit is possibly an exception, but that is due more to the natural grouping of new men than to the method of organization. Why emphasize the importance ofI the class? Simply because that is the' one great unit to which all smaller, ones should be subordinated. It is my way Into thy sacred precincts day by day; The rude appeal That thou shouldst by rough hands be shorn away Served but to make more sure thy sovereign sway! Now thou art gone! Mc 3: 4: 4 5: 5: an b ORENCI-ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS Schedule in Effect October 18, 193 Central Time (Slow Tim e) D X t D .M. A-M. P.M. P.M. 55 6:55 Lv. Morenci .Ar. 1:35 9:35 (hotel) 45 7:45...-Adrian ....lz2:45 8:45 :i5 8:r5 ... Tecumseh ... 12:15 8:15 30 8:30 .... Clinton ....'. 12:00 _S:oo 15 9:15 .... Saine .... 11:15. 7:15 45 9:45 Arnn ArborLv. 10:45 6:45 (Court House Square) A. M. 1)-Daily. X--Daily except Sundays rd Holidays. Friday and Saturday special us for students leaves Adrian 1:45, leaves nn Arbor44. AM S r. ELIIOTT, Proprietor 'ho1l 026-M Adrian, Mich. P i I of qr In Twoeds and Soffings The Right Store with the Right Prites JETTER & DE FRIES P11ONE 64-R 118 EAST HURON STREET ---------- s2.o .ad $2.50 SMART CAPS FOR YOUNG MEN r I -..._..T.;. e I I I needs must drop a tear Ithe unit that will mean Much to every A Thinking of bygone days when thou student after college days. For after P wert here, college-what? The university views ; Of thy bewitching lines, thy wondrous those who have graduated in terms of hue, class units. EIach June brings the Thy fascination every maiden knew; graduation exercises with the annual That upper lip so long a prey to revels of the alumnus body on the doubt campus. But how large is the unit and By a relentless Fate at last is outj how much informed as to each other, And braves defenseless the keen win- even to the names of many classmates, are the members of the classes of 1924 It's not what you Pay that counts- It's what ycu get For what you pay r:a9r ONE DOLLAR OR MORE FOR YOUR OLD PEN STANDA' D MAKE Ia Exchange For a RIDER MASTERPEN And your pen troubles are o ve RIDER'!4 PER -HcLP w it t , y, Lutz Clothing Store vn Town 217 South Main Street Down T FRIDAY, NOVEMBER light Editor-L. J. HER FOR 123 A ND MICI The class of 1923 had a 700 in its coffers before ollect three' and a half very senior as dues for ear. The proceeds of thi ogether with the money essed by the senior cl ubstantial sum, approa undred dollars, which w e left in the' bank until ense of events during reek have been deducted nd then presented to th n the form of a parting ind or other from the c The idea of each class. iemorial to the Universi nt, and various relics in tones aboLut the campus g f how long it has been i ever before has a senio o well fixed financiallya ais year. In view of this t not be wise to utilize Money to directly benef rhile it is still in the U During the months fro ext June are furnished ortunities for the men e graduated to come i ith each other and fora nity which brings alum: 'niversity reunions. Eve rst year of its residence] een unusually active as inning of the undercl oth as freshmen and as 'hich resulted from 'the iterest of those in the ince then its record has ne of accomplishment b pli'it of co-operation. In view of this fact, ear should be used to b. ' the class of '23 evenn >gether. To help effect t r class could well spare red dollars for get-togeth it the winter,-smokersc ents to bring the men ith each other. Even t ere done, there will sti nfoney left to buy theI ibstantial gift next Jun ?'Ifl 14>,9 # supplied by a classical education. But, itr anor1923 Bereft of beauty that once grew so RSHDORFER while the accomplishments of archae- fair. This mediocrity should be remedied ologists have been great, only a small by better organization and functioning HIGAN. part of what is to be accomplished kw of the class during the undg t ppoiaeyhas already been achieved. Archaeol- Like a bright flower we saw thee othclsduighenergraduate I spproximately os a y ee wchis Artheof fade away days that will make possible a better lwstarting toing among s tierit And less and lesser grow from day and stronger alumnus body in the drsrra larger following among university tAndessa; lesseafter college days. - The alumnus body dollars from gauts to day; is one of ithe strongest factors in the! the present graduates._Each rose-hued dawn saw thee moress ss closely trimmed - life and future of any university. And isBrown university will be n-ade strong- already pos-, N thEt t e c Till came a time when all thy light B as1fom Now that the election is over it is was dimmed.! er through increased emphasis on, the ass 'forms a ;waslasdimmed.it ching fifteen fitting to recall that the interest in s will probably the various candidates was mostly Divine fiambeau! Then let us have more get-to-geth- aferte x sectional, and, that only one man was Thou'rt gone!. 'Tis but the way all eL s, more socials, more smuokers such graduation important enough to atract the at- life must go.' as the Seniors held recently, so that d next June, tention of the entire nation. Michigan, Thy day is done; but shall no recom- when classes which are in college now d nersutyjIllinois, New York and .thie goth r get in the after college days they will ie University Iot 1rI pense lesrne atr nFonslf n gift of some states had their own individual con- Wipe dry the tears that mark thy be stronger factors i Brown's life and lass of '23. tests in which the tension waxed going hence? future. presenting a high. But the one personage big Bright eyes will linger with a keener ty is a good enough to enlist the interest df Amer- glance, CLASSES AND JAZZ the form of ica in his welfare was Andy Gump. Heads turn again, regretting thy mis- (Daily Illini) give evidence Months before the election people chance It has been found not at all impos- n vogue. But rom New York to San Francisco sible to absorb a certain amount of r class been gleamed the newspapers to gain in- By whom at last was rung thy fu- culture here at Illinois even though, s is the one formation concerning this iconoclast neral knell? as our contemporaries point out, we s fact, would who 'wore no man's collar" and who, There's only one who knows and he are located in the midst of the corn part of the with prophetic instinct, styled himself won't tell! -belt. Students are offered a number "t the class the people's choice". By election Divine fiambeau! of courses that are inherently culural UJniverslty? night the interest was feverish, and Farewell! and most of these courses are pre m now until this morning when the newspapers POWDER-PUFF. sented in Lincoln Hall, a fitting mon- the last o- announced that Gump had been swept I* * * ument to the culture of the middle who are to into congress by a landslide giving So This Is What Our Nurses Do! west. nto contact him a plurality of thirty-six votes NURSES ORGANIZE TO PLAY . What a base incongruity, then, in the im that class over his opponent, the nation was pre- .. BRIDGE AND FIVE HUNDRED midst of a class in Greek mytholgy or i back for pared to do him homage. -QOD. some other of the classics, are the! or since thetat Andy is about to take hIs * * * clarionet obligatos, the saxaphone so- here, '23 has place in the legislative portals of con- Our Own Hall of Fame ' los, the blue notes of "Hot Lips" or a class. The gress, the people can cease worrying. Assisting the Onion assistants who some of the several thousand Blues-- ass contests about the tariff, taxation, and foreign have been appointed to assist - but offered as inspiration for the victimsI sophomores' problems, and leave everything to enough of this. We nominate for the of "Corrective gymnastics" in the loyalty and Gump. At last we have a man in Hall of Fame PETER THE GREAT woman's Building. They burst in up- class, and congress unshackled by party inter- because he made all the Russ-ians cut on the few minutes the student finds in s been made ests, a real thiiker as well as a true their beards, a thing that no one has which to forget this highly efficient y that same orator. ever been able to do since; because existence and browse around- with the he built Petrograd so that its nhab, ancients, like the ring of an alarm the present While the University of Texas dis- itants may now emulate the precept. clock into a dream; the bursting of a' ind members courages the owning of automobiles of the Muscovites and putty up the bomb N1 a garden. He is jerked back more closely by students, the Ann Arbor Auto club bullet holes in their domiciles; and into reality of things as though by a his, the sen- is going after more members. Well, finally because he married Catharine ! lariat. a few hun- Texas is a long way from here. the Great who to our notion was very It may be that the twisted human ers through- hot stuff. . body will straighten under the shivers or entertain- When somebody has been badly * * * provoked by the ridiculous chords of into contact damaged, the city may decide it is I It's a shame, the way these tunes, but the indirect result is though this time to take steps towards regulating Center and Left fight apt to appear in St. Vitus dance in the i1 I- "~iIn- iL +-a~i1.il nUn U1Ln2tiL QeiihiU OVrff -A4.- auuuI mrorwtheirno it inconvenient1t f W own 6 m -BY - an 1 BARBO UR GYM Will you attend andbene- fit yourselAfa well as the WOmen' League? Under Management of / k t4 k ll be plenty j University a e; and after tramc at t3outn university and Mate. over tneir g . But though the older Right may be a keen sight students who find it inconvenient to respond to it, let alone the disturbance of nearby classes. Jazz music has its .A P T- Since the passing game is getting