THE MICIGAN DAILY TURSDA° N
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MIChIGAN
Published every morning except Monday
uring the University year by the Board in
ontrol if Student Publications.
Member of Western Conference Editorial
ssociation.
The Associate< 1 ress ai clusicI1y er"
ted to the use for rephlicat. f l
ews dispatches credited to :i r no otlm
ise _credited in this paper and ue lcal
ews published therein.
Entered at the postoffc gt Ann Arbor,
[ichigan, as second class maer.
Subscription by arricr or snai , ,o.
Offices Ann A:br 'ress Buildn, May
ard Street.
Phones Editoial, 44 and 7M; Busi
ess. o6o.
Communicatihs not ii; , _.t ,A oo wos
signed, the signatpre r
ppeal in p}riot, btt n~ ~ ~' ffih
id notices of e've in xwil V piihed i
he Daily at the disr , of t. P F , if
At at or mailed o 'e Daily offe, In-
igned comra~ticatio ; w r<ce ve no o-
deration. o mauscrt
nless the writer enc1le otg.TeIld
o Piot ticessarily endorse the sentiments
xpressed in the communication
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 178-N
MANAGINGEDITOR
MARION B. STAHL
ews Editor........... .Paul Watzel
1ty Editor .......james f . Young
ssistant City Editor .... . M arion Kerr
ditorial Board Chairman....,..E. R. Meiss
ight Editors-
Ralph Byers Hatzy Hoey
. P. Dawson, Jr. J. E. Mack
L. J.Ierho r RI. C.' Moriarty
H. A. Donahue
ports Editor............F. H. McPiie
eunday Magazine Editor.. Delbert Clark
Vomegt's E~ditor............ .Marion Koch'
umor Editor ........ .......Donald Coney
onference Editor............H. B. Grundy
ictorial Editor ................Robert Tar:
[usic L ditor ............ H. Ailes,
Assistants
ed with each other and generating a
united spirit of fight which will mani-
fest itself on the field Saturday.
The games will not be run in hit-
and-miss fashion. If you want to
crumble the sophs, freshmen, and do'
in the proper way, be out tonight for
that pep meeting. If you want to de-
feat the freshmen and flourish the red
in a blaze of victory, sophs, get down
to that soph assembly tonight. The
pep meetings are the prelude to the
actual contests. Put over a big, en-
thusiastic, pep meeting, and you'll give
a good account of yourselves in the'
real clash Saturday.
AFTER HIGH ISI4)QL
Of late, the junior college has been
given an ever increasing consideratior,
as a part of the national educational
sytem. Dean Vffinger of the literary;
school points out that one of the laud-!
able features of the junior college is'
that it gives many students, who can-
not afford to leave home in larder to
attend college, an opportunity to sup-'
plement their high school work with
-n additional two years of study.
The types of junior college the dean
enumerates are three: that which is!
a continuation of the ordinary four
year high school'course, that which
endeavors to compress the usual fours
year college course, and that which is
directly connected with a univer-,
sity.
To the student who realizes that his
high school work has been only a be-
ginning, the first type of junior col-
lege mentioned affords a splendid op-
portunity for further study. Many a
student who is financially unable to
attend college after he has finished
four years in high school either
quits school altogether, or drifts to
a business college where he prepares
himself to fill a position in the com-
mercial world.' The smattering of
knowledge he has gained in these four
years is permitted to lie idle. He has
learned only the elementary details of
any subjects he has studied; their ap-
plication is a mystery to him. It is to
students of this type that the junior
college affords the greatest opportu-
nity. It is to them that the junior
college should cater, and it is they,
who should patronize it. As a link be-
tween the senior year in high school
and the junior year in college, the
junior college is not, in the last
analysis, necessary, but as an oppor-
tunity to those who cannot afford te
leave home to continue their educa-
tion, it is invaluable, and in this func-
tion should be encouraged.
SI CAMPUS OPINION
LET WISCONSIN
BE SPARED TILL Editor, The Michigan Daily:
SATUJRDAY A graduate student remarked to meI
recently: "I admire the dignified way
AH, THE odd faculty! One profes- ; inwhich Whimsies conducting its
sor refused to let the gargoyle use his subscription drive." Questioned, how-
picture for the present issue. That ever, whether he himself had yet sub-
was to be expected. Another profes- Iscribed, the commending grad. admit-
sor refused to give his picture but ted that he had not. His fraternity, he
unid if the garg could get one it was declared, was listing subscriptions,
welcome to it. That was sporting. A but they had not pressed the matter,
thrd. professcr consented to give 'em an he had neglected to act. ma
a pic<tuor.-but his wife wouldn't let beieve that Whimsies has numer-
th i garg hve it! .w- ell-wishers, both students and
* cthulty members, who have not yet Men el
E Ti;: iELF-EXPRESSION" z a istered their interest by becoming freshman
Tht'v iol: for self-expression subscribers. I hope that upon reading to develo
An4I they shri at their oppression- this, these friends will not longer lar bran
We arise x *o otrfle aggression w1lhold their actual support of the use in int
'To sav Ole thina is not a joke. A :Ine, in its efforts to maintain the Such a
best standards in this field. sane one
rFr F h? studian pblication From the first printed issue to the letics, bu
Is lvaly fgt with aberration. present time, a single public-spirited primaryt
On Lhis aoseveration citizen has backed Whimsies finan- students.
We stnd as firm as oak. cially. He has offered no hint of an proud of
intention or even a wish to withdraw cation.
li e who tries to get accepted his support, but the editors, in sheer
On a sheet that's all congested i ilxre i'ticn. desire to relieve him of Special
With opinons undigested , uria p nanrial demand as soon as tel Lyon,
Will get knocked for thirty goals. .rnsistent. The large number of per- -
}..s ,t Aichigan who, likewise, favor Loses
But honest-godly self-expression high literary and ethical standards, by the Daily
Or a Freudian repression contributing the moderate price of
Or a passionate confession a subscription can easily make this
Can have the stage in toasted rolls! nossible now. DE
* * * 'Whimsies in the past two years has
Ii Re Chantique Indigeste no doubt demonstrated its real work
on the campus, and its sincere purpose t
We have heard vividly from sev- to serve Michigan broadly. Adequate oDetr.
eral that our Cbantique 1±ndigeste is ; . 6:oo a.i
financial success in the present year a.m. an
a steal from an old waltmason, was will strengthen and possibly perpet- Jacks
sung by Billy Murray for the phon- uate this valuable tradition, with its every t
ograph, etc., iou. Perhaps true-the attendant benefits to the University as Local
league house invitation offered as re- atwhole. n s00 U
, a whole. , :Io
ward will be apportioned among the ..p~m., I
. It is in the hope that this end may ToS
informants. But the following is the not fail to be achieved, that take this Local
mostairtgba-yevetshItakstythe2:=0 P
most original-yes, we should say the means earnestly to urge the foregoing To
MOSTsoriginal-submitted. itsa ca facts upon faculty members and the 4it
factssupon facultyhmmbersiandtthen4:4hip
" m T f n officers of organized student houses, To J<
lte pome to Helen of Troy whom nas well as the many independent stu-:4
he was courting. Under Helen's win- dents and others who will readily ap
dow he breathed his song to the dim preciate their significance.
stars, and Helen retaliated with her CIARLES T. ANDREWS, '23,
alarm clock. rThales thereupon threw Editorial Staff, Whimsies. SI S
LAST EDITION OF
I I G A N
BO G
O 0K
:-: AT :..:
BOTH STORES
ect their sport during their
year and thus have a chance'
p their skill in some particu-
eh of sport, which they then
tramural athletics later.
system is pre-eminently a
Attention is paid to ath-
ut athletics is not made the
thought in the minds of the
Ohio State may well feel
her system of physical edu-
dinner every evening at Ho-
South Lyon, Mich.-Adv.
something? A classified in
y will find it.-Adv.
THE
GREY
SHOP
Special Dinner and Supper
on Wisconsin Game Day
Di)ner 11:30 A.M.:30 P.
Luncheon 5:30 to 7 P. M.
6o0 E. Liberty
Pay your lets k'ith
Nunm atly's Candy
M. H. Pryor
Dorothy Bennetts
Maurice Berman
R. A. Billington
W. B. Butler
. C. Clark
A. B. Connable
Evelyn J. Coughlin
Eugene Carmichael
Bernadette Cote
Wallace F. Elliott
T. X Fiske
Maxwell Fead
John Garlinghouse
Isabel Fishe'
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.
TROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Lastern Standard Time)
oit Limited and Express Cars--
im., 7:00 a.m., 8:0o a.m., 9:05
d hourly to 9:05 p.m.
son Express Cars (local stops
i Ann Arbor)--9:47 a.m., and
wo hours to 9:47 p.m.
i Cars East Bound-7:oo a.m.
ery two hours to 9:0o p. in.,
p.m. To Ypsilanti only-I i :40
:1s a.m.
Saline-Change at Ypsilanti.
1 Cars West Bound-7:So a.m.,
Jackson and Kalamazoo-Lim-
is 8:47, 10:47 a.m., 12:47s 2:47,
.m.
Jackson and Lansing-limited at
in.
NOVEMBER 1922
R T W T F S
o
FROM the scores of
reasons for payin al
bills by check the
best, perhaps, is that.
it's most convenient
I
BUSIKESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
ALBERT J. PARKER
Advertising .........John J'. H-amel, Jr.
Advertising . ...........Edward F. Conlin
Advertising ...............Walter K. Scherer
Accounts ..............Laurence H. Favrot
Circulation...............David J. M. Park
Publication .............L. Beaumont Parks
Assistants,
Townsend H. Wolfe
KennethdSeick
George Rockwood
Perry M. Hayden
Eugene L. Dunne
Wm. Graulich, Jr.
John C. Haskin
Harvey E 'Reed
C. L. Putnam
V..DAlrinant-c-t
H. W. Cooper
1Wllace Flower
Edwd B. id
AlfredM. White
Win. D. Roesser
Allan S. Morton
James A. Dryer
Wm. 11. Good
Clyde IL. lagerman
A. Hartwell, Jr.
J. Blumenthal
howard [hayden
W.K. Kidder'
lenry Freud
Ii srt I'Iostwick
the M into the garbage can whereI
Anaxagoras found it the next morning
at breakfast-time. He sent it to the
publisher, Hannibal, who printed it in
the June 29 issue of the Carthage
Daily Bladder 13 A. D. Reprints have
occurred from time to time in the
Inlander, Whizz Bang, and American
Philosophical Review. It is regarded
as the most sublimest ode in the He-
brew languach."
BARON COGNAC.
* * *
Whatisit?
IN a BANK in OLD ann ARBor
OLD ann ARBor, GAY and HAPpy,
HA- Pp'- WITH a LIGHTsome GLAD-
1I
EDITORIAL COMMENT
WHAT IT MEANS
(The Dartmouth)
The remarkable change in political
sentiment between November, 1920,
and November, 1922, can hardly be
taken by even the most optimistic as
an unqualified endorsement of the'
principles of the Democratic party. It
is rather a repudiation of the party inI
power, which happens to be Republi-
can, even as the 7,000,0000 majority1
*! r
:j
1 2 3 4
5 7 9 10 11.
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 21 25
26 27 28 29 30
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 SOhE
617 Packard Street Phole 1792
(Where DXI.R. Stops
at State 'Street)
STATE
SAVINGS BANK
Main at Washington
THE CLASS N. E. C.
Some students attend lectures with
but dne apparent purpose - to get
notes. To really absorb the subject
Matter of the lecturer does not seem
important to them. Certain of these
students are wont to sink back in
their seats after the lecture has start-
ed and take convenient little napA.
O umdenly they awaken and quickly
edte over to their nearest neighbor,
rUl bending over to see his notes, copy
hat he has written. t
Two { f vi.;i'a.' u t 'roiil 1hi. piOr 'tenCe.
ist of' all, the sudent depending on
r
ness,
IAGFTTsome
against it in 1920 was a repudiation of
IN the SENSE of ti( Democratic administration. The
::t t'i'fi DAY l, NOVf Lt;1"E ' V!=t(':" Z'
Nigh i~itbo H~tRY'1).HOI y
Vtki44(VYI'E t~l 'N 4;lAV'I oll
vocations' 1 th 'nivErsity bodyu his neighbor for notes is doing him
should already hav t1ken p1-ac thi self ap iejustic. If his hearis:' i
fall. As has beun 'emarkcd before ncrmlt he m-u y legitinalt'l h'"e pec:r-
in these columrn, thr statement pro- Od to take ms'n hhe 'wi noe'b if li
vided that, it' the co voc tis of last It- inca Ie of (Jn'I ing on ue
sceiester prioved sinccessfu 1. tha'v ; I.c Ur, he slouhdi sot ti iii I led Ic'-
should lhe c-ntdrued into the jMQPrelt . ie coti 5(. UU'I 100) tiw n 1hi e
year. So far, however, the Student . iet i. , done lo I. man fRon
council has givun no intimation of whom e a" copying. It is certaiiy
whether it jutends to resume these as- distractin; to have someone constant
semrties, and i so,. on what date. ly leaning over one's shoulder, copy-;
Ycsterday in the comment column, ng notes and asking an explanation
The Daily reprinted an editorial from of them if they 'are not manifestly
the Cornell Sun, which announced clear.
the arrangement of a meeting between A student who believes that getting
the president of that university and notes is the primary object of attend-1
its students, at what is known as the ing a lecture is sadly misguided. NotesI
Coffee House. This was done because are -a necessity in college courses but1
of the fact that "with the exception the proper way to get them is through
of the large meetings or convocations listening attentively to the lecturer1
throughout the year, the opportunity and not through copying them from
of meeting or even hearing the Uni- the nearest neighbors notebook. _
versity leader, h"s been necessaarily'
limited". Evidentjy, while Cornell al- Certain of the moving picture thea-"
ready has convocations and is taking ters of Ann Arbor may not be aware!
further steps to create a better under- of the fact that on crowded occasions
standing between the administration the balcony aisles are often cluttered1
and the student, Michigan still hesi- up with individuals seated there. Most
tates or neglects to institute the con- of these balconies would be difficult
vocations. enough to empty in case of fire, with-
Time is passing quickly. Theret out having the additional danger of!
should be one general assembly be- closed aisles.,
fore the Christmas recess, but this e
cannot be arranged unless the Stu- Wisconsin rooters evidently expect
dent .council takes action immediate- to make the coming contest with Mich-
ly. The campus has already shown a omk h oigcnetwt ih
i Igan a come-back game. Twenty-five
its interest in general convocations. " hundred of them are journeying to
What is preventing their re-installa- Ann Arbor. By the way have you
tion? made your reservations at the Union
for a place on the special train to
PEP £iP FOR THE CLASH Minnesota?
HAPpy,
TAPp'r 'IN the SENSE of JOYful,
A"yWA ? as I' was SAYing,
xAY ing WITH - a TOUCH of SAD-
SAllu<>s i (1I7ESS i'll QUIT this
OiN( C l:,T too DAMN long
WIDed
[J fl'it;n \iC I i-c COT an R
limt ,9 r is ea
- RO T T TmTN*
chief solace the Democrats can have
at this time is the fact that the Repub-
lcans hove now been treated even as
,,-mselves were treated two
. srs a-go.
There is always hope for progress
c"'urtry shows itself to be
dissatisfied with an administration.
V. >b lity that the party
a "' . t,-'_s'r'sider the rebuke as
U L - n the electorate to get
J t do something. Un-
. - 0:r is not always
_ , ,'v proceeds to
Vt .''jtc7j f i: in - power. Thren
m p o w r.*Ten so le th in g h ap p en s
We are daily becoming
o eti that Senator Borah
.a e situation correctly
;" ,'.nz': i'ecasted a third "party-
.C3 :h t en as early as 1924-which
' __ _ _ _would be swept into power by a peo-
ple demanding action rather than
SlRE CAL': I bin away for a cup- promises. Stranger things than that
ple of days as you kin see. Here's have happened of recent years in the
more of the little ditty if yuh think politics of other countries which are
puh kin stand it. facing after-the-war problems even as
Yowl 2 is America.
Have yuh ever smelled the camp-fire's It will be interesting to observe the
tang when the pot begins to boil, effect of the elections on congress
t'e yuh ever smelled the tarpaulins which will apparently still be Repub-
with their taint of honest toil? lican despite the serious losses en-
Have yuh ever smelled the smoke and countered in many states. It is too
hair when a mav'rick begins tuh early to forecast what will happen inr
bawl? 11924. In the next two years the Re-
If yuh haint, yuh haint smelled noth- publicans may make a complete come-
in'-don't believe yuh can smell back, and succeed in re-establishing
at all! themselves in popular favor. Other-
RAGTIME COWBOY JOE. wise the chances for Democratic sue-
* * * cess are bright; or for the third party
People advertising in OOD for Wis- that Mr. Borah has so hopefully sug-
consin tickets. gested.I
*'. * *
Funniest thing 'we've read for weeks ATHLETICS FOR ALL
and WEEKS. (Ohio State Lantern)
* * * Physical education classes for the;
Have you got your tickets yet? autumn quarter have a total of 1,641
* * * imen enrolled, according to a report'
Where are they? issued by the department. This num-
* * * . ber, the report states, is more than
Oh, so sorry! 200 in the excess of that of any previ-
* * * ous year.
Maybe they'll exchange them. College athletics, under fire from
* * * nearly every angle just now, are par-
Maybe.' ticularly criticized because they pro-'
* * * vide for the participation in sports of
Hah! only a small group. Educators and
CALIGULA. critics constantly emphasize the point
that more men should be brought into
Some question has been raised as to actual competition in athletics.
'A''etler the fish nond heing cnntrunct- Ohio State has thnt nrnhlm a.1o+
Y.
ti
Atitsnew 1owpriceof$1275theStudebakerSpecial-SixTour.
ing Car maintainsStudebakeridealsof qualityand performance,
with added features that make it even a greater value than before.
It is known for its striking beauty just as it is for its thor-
ough dependability. Luxurious comfort is assured by the nine-
inch seat cushions of genuine leather and the long semi-elliptic
springs, front and rear.
Power, flexibility and ease of handling are combined to
make the Special-Six the most highly regarded five-passenger
car on the market.
By manufacturing complete motors, transmissions, bodies,
tops, castings, forgings and stampings, middlemen's profits on
such items are eliminated and one profit only is included in
Studebaker prices. Highest standards of workmanship are
maintained and materials are the finest the market affords.
In the Special-Six Touring Car you will find such value and
satisfaction as only Studebaker can offer.
The name Studebaker is your assurance of satisfaction.
MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. factories
LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX j $IG-SIX
5-Pass., 112'W. B. 5-Pass., 119' W. B. 7-Pass., 126' W. B.
40 H. P. 50 H. P. j 60°H. P.
EQUIPMENT
Beaded radiator. Rear-
view mirror. Automatic
windshield wiper. Rain-
proof, one-piece windshield.
Cowl lights.
Cowl ventilator. Massive
head lamps. Tonneau light
with long extension cord.
Eight-day clock. Thief-
proof transmission lock. Tool
compartment in left froat
door. Outside and inside door
handles.
The men of '25 and '26, Saturday
morning, will be turned loose against
each other to battle for the honor of
their respective classes. Many of
them are not familiar With the inter-
class games. The freshmen, partic-
ularly, have not participated before1
and will not not know what to antici-'
pate.
Tonight is the chance to get prop-'
erly primed for the. clash Saturday.
Ingenuity knows no limits. At Wis-
consin, when permission was refused
University women to aid publicly in
a certain campaign, enterprising stu-
dents obtained 75 town girls to do the
job.
The problem of raising funds to
send the band to Minnesota is almost
Touring.......$ 975 oTuring ......w:
Roadster. Roadster
(3-Pass.) ... 975 (2-Pass.) .. 1250
Coupe-Roadster Ro(4ass.) 1275
(2-Pass.) ... 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.)1875
Sedan ........ 1550 Sedan.........2050
Touring ......$1750
Speedster
(4-Pass.) ,. 1835
Coupe (4-Pass.)2400
Coupe (5-Pass.)2550
Sedan (Spec.). 2750
Non-Skid Cord Tires, Front and Rear, Standard I quIpMent
I