I .......-rr: .. ..,...... OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF TIE UNIVERSITY OF MIICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of 4ll 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. Subscription by carrier or mail, $. 0. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; Busi- ness. 960. Communications not to exceed 300 words if signed, the signature not necessarily to I appear in print, but as an evidence of faith, and notices= of events will be published inI The Dailyat the discretion of the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Un- signed comr~mni~ations will receive no *'on- sideration. o manuscript will be returned unless the writer encloses postage. The Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF' Telephoness 2414 and 176. MANAGING EDITOR MARION B. STAHL. News Editor...............Paul Watzeg City Editor ........James B. Young Assistant City Editor........, ..Marion Kerr Editorial Board Chairman ......E. R. Mliss Night Editors- Ralph Byers Hat ay Hoey J. P. Dawson, Jr. J. E. Mack L. J. Hershdorfer R. C. Moriarty H. A. Doneiue Sports Editor.............F. H. McPiike Sunday Magazine Editor....... Delbert Clark Women's Editor......... .Marion Koch Humor Editor ...... ....Donald Coney Conference Editor .. .......H. B. Grundy Pictorial Editor..............Robert Tarr. Music Editor.................E. H. Ailes Assistants. finish the good work and make ar- rangements todhavekan expert zone the city immediately? BLOSSOMING OUT To stimulate fraternities, sororities, and house clubs on the campus to take a more active interest in decorating for the Wisconsin game, the Student council has offered a handsome cup to the house whose exterior adornments; are proved to be the most artistic by the committee in charge. Practically all the organizations have signified their intention of competing, and thb result should be some worth while and interesting displays next Satur- day. In the past when such contest have been held they have almost always been successful. Not only was every house adequately decorated on the day of the Ohio State game last fall but so little choice was left among the con- testants that the judges had some dif- ficulty in awarding a just decision. Several thousand visitors will be in Ann Arbor Saturday. One vital means of giving them a favorable impression of our hospitality is .through artisti- cally and well decorated fraternity,' sorority, and league houses. The time is ripe for each house to hustle up that new decorative surprise. T ASTED ROLL SATURDAY'S SCORE: FIRST' MH7WQUARTERN MIChIGAN 7, WISCONSIN 0 IEDITORIAL COMMENT I - .I LAST EDITION I WE WATCH with affection the Women's League arrow. A light bear market results in a rise of two points. Pretty soon it will be a red arrow, won't it? * * * A LONG-FELT NEED (Cornell Daily Sun) The need for a more intimate con- tact between the President of thel University and the students has for some time claimed considerable atten- tion as a problem of real importance. With tho exception of the large meet- I ings or convocations throughout the: year, and occasional banquets of dif- ferent undergraduate groups, the op- MICHIGAN SONG -e AT BOOK G AHAMS BoTH STORES CHANTIQUE INDIGESTE It is often times a question In this age of indigestion As to what to eat and what alone, to leave portunity of meeting or even hearing the University leader, has been neces- Lose something? the Daily will find A classified in it.-Adv. r I- For each microbe and bacillus Has a different way to kill us And in time they'll always claim us for their own. There are germs of every kind In any food that you can find In the market or upon the bill of fare. Drinkiig Water's just as risky As the so-called moonshine whiskey And it's often a mistake to breathe the air. The inviting green cucumber Gets 'most everybody's number And the green corn has a system all its own. sarily limited. With but a compara- tively small number could that con-I tact ever reach any degree of intimate acquaintance. , A partial solution for this problem will be inaugurated this evening when, President Farrand will meet and talkl with a representative group of stu- dents at the Coffee House. Although invitations have been sent out for tonight, other meetings held from time to time will be open to all the stu- dents. By providing this commonI meeting place between the students and the President, the Coffee House committee is making a long step to- wards meeting a long-'felt need. WHAT IS EDUCATION? (Daily Northwestern) What is a college education worth?. DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars- 6 :oo a.rn., 7 :oo a. m., 8:0o a.mn.,. 9:0$ a.m. and hourly to 9:05 p.m. Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of Ann Arbor)-9 :47 a.m., and every two hours to 9:47 p.m. LocalCars EastrBound-7:00 a.m. and every two hours to 9 :oo p. in., 11:oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only-1:40 P.- 115 a.mn. To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:50 a.m., '12:10 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.m. Week-End ....pecial French Cherry andBisque Cherrygl Try this Deliciotis brick .lo Phone 1422t- 2830 $ I M. H. Pryor Dorothy Bennetts Maurice Berman R. A. Billington W. B. Butler H. C. Clark A. B. Connable Evelyn J. Coughlin Eugene Carmichael Bernadette Cote WallaceF. Elliott T. e. 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. P. Webbink Franklin Dickman. Joseph Epstein J. W. Ruwitch J. A. Bacon 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. Favrot Circuation...-..........David J. M. Park Publication .............L. Beaumont Parks Assistants ART AND PUBLICITY From the meagre attendance att exhibitions of the Art association might seem that the campus as a whl is not interested in the work of c temporaray artists. But it is hard believe that this is -the case. It see more than likely that no organized fort has been made by the spons of these collections to give them1 sort of publicity that is necessary interest more people in them.U association can only be commen for the effort it has put forth ing ting the best in art for the Univ sity, but what seems to be needed is organized campaign directed to awa the campus to the advantages to be rived from membership in the as ciation. Under the present system separ tickets are sold for each exhibit.U student has the option of paying ad lar for an annual membership wh will give him the privilege of nessing all art exhibits held duri the year, and of attending anyc exhibit as often as he wishes. Bu large number of = the patrons of1 Art association seem to be unaw that membership coupons are solda no organized effort has been made advertise this fact to the campu An exhibition such as the one n being held in Memorial hall can be profitably witnessed in one v unless the student interested has abundance of leisure. The aver person will want to run in andi at his convenience, but this mli provoke financial hardship provid the , it ole on- * to ems ef- ors the to The ded get- ver- an ken de- sso- sate The dol- ich wit- ing one it a the 'are ndn While the radish and the cabbage Often make unpleasant baggage And may introduce the doctors your home. What value does the average collegej in student place upon the college train-' 'ing that he is receiving? How muchj is the average student willing to sac- rifice in order to profit by a college 1922 S 5 12 19 26 NOVEMBER X~ T W T 1 2 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 1922, F S 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 Eating lobster cooked or plain Is only firting with ptomaine And an oyster sometimes has a say. lot Only 60c a quart at your dealers to BUT the clams we eat in chowder Make the angels sing up louder For they konw that We'll be with them right away! The Elliot prize of one second hand league house invitation will be given the one who tells us' the true and original source of the above poem. It came to us unknown. It sounds too good to be true. Ford vs. Ingersoll * * * * * * * * * * * * * education? Some students come to college withI their expenses paid. They are elim- inated from all financial worry by the assurance of a monbhly check from home. Other students are forced byI circumstances to pay a part of their' own expenses. These people have a' much better idea of what their edu- cation is costing them, but even these students may rest secure in the knowl- edge that help will be forthcoming if, any unexpected corner is reached. There is still another class. of stu- dents which is attending our universi- ties and colleges. This division is Start Right With 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 Phone 1792 (Where D.U.R. Stops at State Street) THIS WEEK WITH THE "IKE" FISCH ER ORCHESTRAS e . , .. 5 ------------ ,.....,. I s4ORENCI-ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS Schedule in Effect October 18, 1922 Central Time (Slow Time* D X X D" P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Tuesday Detroit Birmingham Wednesday, Detroit (McCarthy Academy) Armory Masonic Temple Thursday Detroit (Statler) Friday Lansing (Masonic) Armory Sigma Phi Epsilon Saturday Detroit (Lochmoor) Detroit (Detroit Club) Armory Beta Theta P ' \ Pears House Phi Sigma Kappa . [' A Psi Upsilon;j Phi Delta Chi 1; i - Townsend H.:Wolfe Kenneth 'Seick George Rockwood Perry M. H.Tvden Eugene L. Dunne Wm.. Graulich, Jr. John C. Haskin Harvey E. Reed C. L. Putnam V.T). Armantrout H. W.' Cooper' Wallace Flower' Law.1B. i ie e Alfred M.sWhite Win. D. Roesser Allan S. Morton James A. Dryer Wm. 1. Good Clyde L. Hagerman A. Hartwell, Jr. J. Blumenthal Howard 1 ayden W. K.Kidder Henry Freud Herbert e.Bostwick} L. Pierce * * FOUND-A nickle watch. dress Box 648, Stanford U. Ad- * * ~toI* * * * * * * * * * * * * e t-oDaily Palo Alto. s. ** * * now not To the Damn Weather isit Oh merry little Autumn an I age In your dress of rainbow hue out I wonder why of all the girls ight The one I love is you? ing It's not because you're merry- VTnFIT'.V'fA V. NOC14VMBER ~15_ 1922 99 \N L1V 1 Elli , V v J1i9 il1ci he is not a member. - For Spring's a dancing sprite-. Night Editor-ROBT. C. MORIARTY If some publicity were devoted to It's not because you're warm and enlightening the students as to just near- AS TO ZONING what membership in the Art associa- tion means and what benefits it con- For I love the summer night. While the city plan for Ann Arbor' Ifers, the result would, in all proba- It's not because you trown at times- as formulated by an eastern landscape bility, be an intellectual reawakening For winter does that too. architect last year and accepted by in the form of a representative group I can't find any reason the City Council,,- was exceptionally of new members. The association is y a Y proficient as to street layout,.. the esti~ Save simply--You are You..- r profcient suto sree layou eti- deserving of just such support. (Contrib by FULL MOON. No doubt mate of future increase in population_ made, and the various sociological STe was.) and other conditions taken into con- A ahS. o. S. FOR STATE POLICE ' * * sideration, no provisions for zoning At local headquarters nothing has WE WATCHED our were made in this design. It is gener- as yet been heard concerning the ar- Dulcinea anxiously all were rival of state police this Saturday to : - through class yesterday ally agreed that in regard to AnnY arbor zoning is of the utmost impor- relieve the traffic situation. Several morning, and she never tance, and some cognizance ought to. days ago The Daily suggested that In batted an eyelash to be taken of it .in' any effective city order to avoid a traffic jam such as show that she-well, was witnessed in Ann Arbor the day that she-you know- plan. Early in the autumn a Detroit con- of the Illinois game, state police be well, she didn't bat an tractor announced. his - intention of sent here to co-operate with city of- eyelash. We can onlyk building a thirty-six apartment build- ficials in taking care of traffic, which console ourself by sup- ing on a line with the sidewalk at is certain to be heavy this Saturday. posing that she didn't read our la- Washtenaw and Hill streets. This Is On recent occasions in Ann Arbor ment. urc. in the center of one of Ann Arbor's when traffic was especially hard to * * * choicest residential sections where handle city Boy Scouts lent their aid THE WEATHER IS SO AWFULLY homes are for the most part con-.in directing vehicles. Their efforts WET structed forty, feet or more from the were commendable and helpful, but I'M SURE I'LL HAVE BRONCHITIS curb. The threatened action of the they could not substitute for properly YET. Detroit real estate promoter consti- trained officers of the state. * * * .tutes an anathema against the resi- But three days remain before the If those dents of the community, yet in the ab- Wisconsin game. Are we to have aFg traffic tepeenwretanwsteFat-legged, dancing' Kids sence of zoning they are almost power- tieup even worse than was the On the library wall case during the last big game? If less to tak e action. Are as close together Under an effective system of zoning the thousands of automobiles in Ann As thcy are represented Ann Arbor would be divided up into Arbor Saturday are to be properly Then districts somewhat as follows: one for sent on their way and a traffic jam It appears reasonable exclusive residences, other residen:- avoided, state officials must take i tial districts being set aside accord- ediate action. That at next collective jump ing to the value of the property and They are gonna get desirability of the tenants, and spe- The bewilderment of the frosh at All tangled up. cial districts for industrial and comI- 'the fall games .next .Saturday might LEFT. mercial uses. Each district would be be lessenedsto a marked degree if only * * * for the most part mutually exclusive one member of the Student council Let us hope Illinois never of the ethers, and certain restrictions were permitted to fire a gun, instead Iat us before a football game. would be made to apply to each. In our of all of them as has been the case in * * best residential districts probably no the past. apartment" houses would be permitted, . Nobody would appreciate a "Dad's and all houses built would have to It has been a bad season for dope' Day" more than Dad himself. * * * be of a certain monetary value, and so sters. And on no occasion have they' many feet feom the curb, been put more to shame than last Sat- A few more liquid-hours of this un- Ann Arbor is known throughout the urday when Illinois defeated the salubrious weather will put us under. country not only as being the home ' Badgers. * * * of a great university, but for the This weather. strikes us all over the beauty of its surroundings and its ele- The idea some persons have of a raincoat. gant homes. But this reputation'can- pacifist is anyone 'who does not sub- * * * not be maintained if Detroit promoters scribe to the doctrines and beliefs of We are commencing to put out fins. are permitted to throw up apartment Theodore Roosevelt. buildings promiscuously, motivated by We crave self-bailing scuppers on sh. - --- f -i in. All of theo nrotriol ailitiy or og-I. composed for the most part, of young men. They are the students who are working their way. In a certain university there is a freshman engineer,, 18 years old. He is taking 16 hours of school work. For eleven hours every night he works In a factory. This student labors over his bench from 5:30 every night to 4:30 every morning. Four mornings a week he has 8 o'clocks and four afternoons a week he has 4 o'clocks. Unless this student is a second Thomas Edison he will get little ben- efit from his college course. There is a limit to every man's capabilities. Be- yond that limit no man can long main- tain himself. Although in this case the student may be overdoing himself, the fact re- mains that, on the whole, the stu- dent that is forced to work is the one that really knows just what his edu- cation means to him, and exactly how much it cost him in money, time, ap- plication and sacrifices. The o'd adage, "Easy come, easy go," applies to a college education as well as to anything else. The man or woman who comes to college with all expenses paid, and an ample allowance besides, is very apt to lose sight of the real cost of his or her four year stay in the institution. Because this type of student does not realize the cost of an education, in term of sac-, rifice and work, it is hard for him to put a proper valuation ulion it. On the other hand, the student who has aid from home is blessed with a greater amount of spare time than is his unaided classmate. This extra time may be utilized in more thor-" ough study, personal research work, or in university activities. Any ofl these things tend to make a college education more valuable. There are advantages and disadvan- tages on both sides. Both the self-: supporting and the supported stu- dents can argue pro and con. The de- cision as to which class gets the most out of college depends upon the an. swer to the question are book learning and participation in collegiate activ- ities' the most important phases of a college education? Education is the satisfaction of our curiosity for knowledge, and the ex-1 tent to which we profit from the ac- quiring of an education, depends uponI the nature of our curiosity and its in- tensity. The young child has a very strong curiosity but it is directed to- wards trivial and irrelevant things. In later years this inquisitiveness is transferred to more pertinent matters. However the child's curiosity along certain lines diminishes as he grows! older. The student who is not get- ting alone well with his mathematies z:55'6:55 Lv. Morenci .Ar. 1:35 9:35 (Hotel) 3:45 7:45 .... Adrian .... 12:45 8:45 4:15 8:15 ... Tecumseh ... 12:15 8:15 4:3 8:30 .... Clinton .... 12:o 8:oo 5:r5 9:15 .... Saline .... 11:15 7:1S 5:45 9:4s Ar Ann ArborLv. 10:45 6:45 (Court House Square) A. M. D-Daily. X-Daily except Sundays and Holidays. Friday and Saturday special bus for students leaves Adrian 1:45, leaves Ann Arbor 4:45. JAMES H. ELLIOTT, Proprietor Phorsi 926-M Adrian, Mich. # I I ,. I I I .. . .. .. M-M-ML N I. FOR BOOKINGS CALL 2523 *1f I , It I a . '1 ., Shoes. Which kind gets you there the quickest Tp wo college men were walking down the road, when a classmate whizzed by in his car. "Pretty soft!" sighed one. Said the other, "I'll show him. Some day I'll own a car that's got his stopped thirty ways." The more some men want a thing, the harder they work to get it. And the time to start work- ing-such men at college know-is right now. All question of classroom honors aside, men would make college count for more if they realized this fact: You can buy a text book for two or three dollars, but you can sell it for as many thousand-once you have digested the contents. This is worth remembering, should you be inclined to the self-pity which social comparisons sometimes cause. And anyway, these distine tions are bound to be felt, even though your college authorities bar certain luxuries as un- democratic-as perhaps they are.. The philosophy that will carry you through is this: "My day will come-and the more work I crowd ,into these four years, the quicker I'll make good." iii ' the interest of Elec. trical Development by an Institution that will he helped by what. ever helps the Industry. Ida er r Electric Company I