,., ..


EWSPAPER OF THE
rY OF MICIAN

utLiq Ucuiuana V LLjtooU . LU rU. AU~A
ing 11. Yost, foir-evgr-since-we-can-
remember coach to Michigan's Varsity
and now director of athletics in addi-
tion, merits the naming of the new

ublished every morning except Monday
ing the University year by the Board in
ntrol of Student Publications.
4ember of Western Conference Editorial
ociation.
the Associated Press is exclusively ena
led to the use for republication of all
ws dispatches credited to it or not other-

field house in his honor.
When in the near future the Board
in Control .of Athletics meets, this
matter should be given weighty con-
sideration. Meanwhile, students and
alumni of the University feel that,
worthy as the new structure is, there
ah uld b n somthin r even iz er to

IK
/ THEY ARE E
DIGGINI LUP'THE
CAMPUS ,
AS CONVERSATIONS will amongf
the young the subject had got around f
to hearts . She was pushing conven- o
tional strands of hair underneath her n
r ti

CAMPUS OPINION
LL
Cditor, Thke M ichigan D aily:
Now that another football season is
well advanced, the old question
omes up regarding an eastern game I
or Michigan. It is exasperating to
Michigan grads in the east to glance
ver the sport page, see a column or
more about some game between a pair
of eastern, cross-roads colleges and
hen have to hunt for a short notice
o the- effect that Michigan won from
Illnois, Wisconsin, or some other Big
Ten university. The main reason for
his state of things is probably be-
ause of the fact ;that there is no A review by Donald Cney of Re-
means for comparison. The remedy becca West's "The Judge" in TheSun-
s, of course, an eastern game. day Magazine for Nov. 26.-adv.



SONG

BOOK


ST EDITION O

- .AT

BOT STORES

-1
t
S°

wise credited in this paper and the local n u'e) u t"e rg " at.
news published therein, bear the name of their mentor, Field- "I have lost my heart," she said. t
ing H. Yost't
Euford at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, He gazed into her' eyes. "A heart-!
Uichigan, as second class matter. ,,
Subscription by carrier or mail, $3.30. OXFORDIZE MICHIGAN less woman, replied he.-
Offitee; 'Ann Arbor Press Building, May-I
ua d Street. How to conduct most effectively a "But you don't look a heartless t
Phones: ]Editorial, 2414 and 176'M; Busi- class in which grouped together with woinan,"he continuaed. "You would c
iess. o6o.
a minority of -eoncientious, hard- adumbrate a vacuous effluvia, a mi- n
Communications not to exceed Soo words working and able students are a ma- asma of the sou were it so."
if signed, the signature not necessarily to . s "A
appear in print, but is an evidence of faith, )oiyo hs hs itrssae "l!Btprasm olhsgn
and notices of events will be published in primarily directed in other fields and with my heart, and I am nought but J
T~lhe Daily at tle distetion of the Editor, if
ft-at or mailed to Tbe Daily office.tUn- whose attitude is of the just-get-by a vacant mummycase of one who once
signed communications will reeive-no con- variety, has long perplexed the pro., felt the flame and urge of life. .." e
sideration. No manuscript will be returnedI
unless the writer encloses postage. The Daily fessor "who strives to present his a
does not necessarily endorse the seitinients -s
expressed in the communications. course in a manner most bdnef.cial to!a
all concerned. ' '1<-
'EIDITORIAL STAFF Likewise, the few students who con..s.
centrate their efforts with the end in "'- - -
Telephiines, 2414 'and 176-3i
view of getting the most out of their +
MANAGING EDITOR courses are seriously handicapped by
MARION B. STAHL virtue of the fact there are so many "Untrue!" cried he. "I can see in E
assuming an indifferent attitide that your eyes, uncomparable bay-windowsc
Nkws Editor..............Paul Watzel the work of necessity must progress of the soul, a heart, a heart."C
ityEditor ...........James iB. Young
Assistant City Editor r.......Marion Kerr more slowly with less opportunity for "Perhaps," the girl went on (and n
Editorial.Board \Chairman.......E. R. M.iss needed discussion. To secure increas- on) "perhaps it is the heart of an- I
Ralph yrs Uaiy Hley ed efficiency in the conduct of courses other, or the hearts of several oth- c
J. P. Dawson, Jr. J. E Mack some enlargement might be made on ers-"t
-i. . HRdshdorfr-r R. C Moriarty
H.- A. Donahue.. the method already employed by one "Stop!" he breathed. "That is bur-!r
Sports Editor...............F. H. McPixe or two professors of separating the lesque. One bull in the china shop]
Sunday Magazine Editor.Delbert Clark
Women's EditorE..... ....Marion Koch good stdeuts from 'the mediocre may be humor or even tragedy; butQ
Humor Etlitor. .......Donald Coney ones two bulls or a flock of bulls are bur- -
conference Editor............H. B. Grundy
Pictorial Editor................Robert Tarr Even with the large enrollment, a lesque."t
Music Editor..................... Ailes dearth of available space in Univer- "You call my heart a flock of cat- 1
Assistants sity buildings, and pressure for time tie!" Her eyes were deep violet withI
P.. H. Prytf Maxwell ead
' 1orothy Bennetts Jxhn Garlinhouse on the part of instructors and stu- wrath.
Maurice Berman WIsabel Fisheib 'dents, it would seem that honor class- When air had cooled he thoughtE
R., A, Billington Winona A. Hibbard
W. B. Butler Samuel Moore es could be held, at least in the lit, (sadly) to himself, "How like a wom-
'i.C. Clark W. R. Rafferty
A. B. Connable W.F. Stonernan erary college, in courses open only to an to attribute everything to herself.
Xvelyn J. Coughlin Virginia Tryon upperclassmen and not exceeding a Sublime ego!"
Euena Cartichael A P.Weabbnk linited number in size. These classes From "Scrambled Hearts," a novel we
WallaceFi Elliott - Joseph Epstein I would be composed only of students{ may one day write.l
J. A. Bacon whose work in previous courses had*
BUSINESS STAFF stamped them as being both able and Bedsprings
willing, and consequently, worthy of The iceman makes his money
T pone being advanced on a plane above their In the summer when it's hot.l
BUSINESS MANAGER fellows. They might be conducted ac-
ALBERT J. PARKER cording to the Oxford plan,, every at- The coalman has his season
tempt being made to get away from In the winter when it's not.1
Advertising....... .John J. Hamel, Jr. the formal procedure of the class-
Sdvertising.... ...Edward F'. Conlin Tehne a i
dvertising..............Walter K. Scherer room and to offer ample opportunity The hunter has his nnngs
Acounts . .. ..Laurence H. Favrot for research, although a rapid survey Whenever it'is fall-
Circulation..........David J. Al. Park
?ublication............L. Beaumont Parks of the routine work of the course
Assistants could be made if necessary. Meetings But the milkman gets his profits
Townsend H. Wolfe Alfred M. White might be held In the evenings or at FROM ANY SPRING AT AIL!
Ceoneth Seick Wm. D. Roesser hurs tolsuit thecovenince o
'eorge Rockwood Allan S. Morton hours to suit the convenience of LONG FELLOW.
Perry M. Hayden James A. Dryer h \s* * *
ugene L. Dunne Wm. H. Good those interested-
Wm. Graulich, Jr. Clyde L. 1,agerman Of course, the success of the plan THE WEBBINK PRIZE of one last
Jrvey E. Reed J. Llurenlal r would hinge partly u'pon the willing, week's movie pass is awarded to one
L -Putnam'. Hewdrd.HBl dena
E. D. Auratrout rdayden ness of the professors to devote this of the famous men ,of our acquaint-~
H. W. Cooper Henry feud additional time to their.courses.,But ance who wears red hair and isnotj
aace -ower Herbert l'Bostwick it has been proved in the past that the President, who, when told that it
Edew. 1. Riedle L. Pierce
Harold t. Hale professors are only too anxious to was .a picture of the leader of the
meet students for discussion, the dif- Fascisti asked when. they . played
ficulty being that the student body, here.
though decrying the lack of personal
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 contact with the faculty, has been for Ills Shoe Came Offt
the most part apathetic towards any "Here Cappon was able to gain a
Night Editor-L. J. HERSHDORFEP.1 plan which might tend to bring this bare foot. . ."
EEabout. Under the proposed arrange- -OOD..
PRESIDEN~T AM) SENATOR? ment, the additional classes would
When Truman H. Newberry resign- only concern the few conscientious Too Hot for Him
ed as junior senator from Michigan students who had been proved desery.- KUULUMISIA ......
the citizens of the state commenced ing of them. ERI OSISTA
tto send recommendations to the gov- But such a plan need not savor of MAAILMAA
ernor supporting their choice for the partiality. It would merely be an at-
reslgned senator. Anfong the tele- tempt in the interest of better schol- Puoliviralliselta taholta tiedote-=
gams received at the Detroit office of arship to segregate the good students taan, etta Hamburg-American hovrfly-
Governor Groesbeck were a large from the mediocre ones, thereby mak laivavhtion.. .
number from all points of the state ing it possible for the professor to from the "ETEENPAIN".
supporting the name of . President instruct both groups more effectively. * *
Marion L. Burton. .IIt would also give the conscientious' WE TOOK our mail off the hook
The mere mention of his name Mi student some impetus to work, and and sorted out the most elegant and
this connection can reflect nothing provide a means other - than mere feminine stationery.
but .the highest honor upon the Uni- ]marks for rewarding scholastic en- 101)11MM
versity. Senator Newberry left the deavor, something poignantly lacking Ain't it grand
senate under the fire of opposition under our present system. To sit all day long
,n antagonism, and in his place ----_In the' Library
Governor Groesbeck , has -virtually UNITED THEY WILL STAND And then-
promised to appoint a man whose An interesting departure from cus- Miss Him? .
moral and intellectual qualities are tom occurred recently when work bes COUNTME OUT.
beyond reproach, a virtual vindication gan on a sixteen story Fraternity * * *
of everything unsavory that accom- Clubs building in New York. SPECIAL HELLS
panied the -election and career of the Until the present day privacy was We should like to arrange a special
resigned senator. 'sthought indispensable in any secret hell for the man (or woman!) who
- Should President Burton be selected fraternal order, and a separate says "Isn't it amusing to conduct a
for thi post he will undoubtedly be building to house the fraternity was humor colyum?"

z
- ---

To get down to facts, it would bring
oy to thousands of Michigan grads to
see a Maize and Blue invasion of the
east. AsI to a proper place for such
contest, Washington seems to offerl
all that can be desired. This is thei
irst year that the capital has been the
scene of any football classic. The
event was the Penn State-Navy game
and it was an all-around success. It!
s the writer's belief that a similar
event between Michigan and, say, her
old rival Pennsylvania, would not
only bring a surprising influx of
Michigan grads from all over the east
but would also be a big attraction to
others who would welcome the oppor-
tunity to "size up" a mid-western ma-
jor outfit.
To summarize, such an event pre-!
sents no overwhelming obstacles. It
would serve to draw together the east-
ern alumni, would in all probability
be a financial success and, most im-
portant of all, would put Michigan
aga'n on the maps as made - in the
east.
A. W. DEW, '22E.
Div. 36, U> S. Patent Office,
Washington, D° C.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:.
Would you run a little story and try;

PAYLOVO

BOOT

DETROIT U NTED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Lirited and Express Car--
6 oo a."-, 7:oo a.m., 8:00 a.m., 9:05
a.m. and hourly to 9:o5 p.m.
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 9:00 i. m.,
:oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only-11 :40
p~gm., i1:15 a-..
To Saline--Change at Ypsilanti./
Local Cars West Bound-7:5o a.m.,
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Lim-
ited cars 8:47, 10:47 a.n., 12:47, 2:47,
4:47 P-.
To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at
8:47 p.M.

A Waterproof
Arctic by Goods
rich. Just the
thing for this
weather;

Others from $3.50 to

$4.06

I

to locate my megaphone? It is not
very valuable or anything like that
but I would rather lose an arm thant
that old horn. Saturday after theL
game I left it on the Alpha Chi Omega
front porch for a minute as I had to
make a call therein and on coming
out found that it had disappeared. I
need it badly for the Chicago game
this coming Saturday and promise my
best efforts to help turn the tide in
favor of Wisconsin of course, and in-
cidentally Michigan if you can help
me find it. All is well if it turns up
Tuesday or Wednesday. I'd appreci-
ate it very much if you or someone
would telegraph me collect and mail it.
herc first class as I shall have to dig
another one, up in a hurry if we have !

192, NOVEMBER 1922
S X T W T F S 
1 2 3 4
, 6 7 8 9 10 11
120 13 14 15 16 17 18
11 20 21 22 23 24 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
GRADIC hFats, 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.UiR. Stops
at State'Street)
'ORENCI-ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
Schedlie in Effect October 18, 1922
Central Time (Slow Time)
D X X D
P'.M. A.. P.M. Pi.
5 6:35 Lv. 'Morenci .Ar. i :35 935
(Hotel)
45 7:45 ..,,Adrian .... 12 :45 8:45
4:15 8:15 ...Tecumseh ... 12:15 8:15
1:30 8:30 .... Clinton .... 12:00 8:0o
5:15 9:15 .... Saine .... 11:15 7:15
:45 9:45 Ar knn ArborLv. 10:45 6:45
(Court I.-ouse Square) A. M.
D-Daily. X-Daily exept Sundays
and Holidays. Friday and Saturday special,
hus for students leaves Adrian :45, leaves
Ann Arbor 4:45.
JAM ES IT. ELLIOTT, Proprietor
lhornc 026-M Adrian, Mich.

D9WNTOWNe
/

Shoes

Hosiery

"
MAKE TH HOME
, u >,COMFORTABLE /
Through the Winger
4-
We can furnish you the material for
Sa storm house onthat porch, easily put
up, and thatscan easily be stotld away
for the summer.
Let us give you an estiniate on storm
sash, storm doors and that storm house.
We have- stock sash and windows that.
will enclose that back porch.
4&e y&)m s= Ln umbet
a* AA a sA*


hr's Shoe Store

no better luck.


It was a great game and you have a
-wonderful team, sir, and p'ease ac-
cept my congratulations thereon, also
in closing may I say that the student
body there is a wonderful bunch of
winners meaning of course that their
conduct after the game towards us was
that of good -sports as compared to
that we -received the Saturday before.
Thank you very much for whatever
you can do for me and good luck this
Saturday.
GUS. TUCKERMAN, JR.I
- P. S.-My roommate sends his best
regards.
EDITORIAL COMMENT I

HILL AUDITORIUM
TRSCOREBOARD
N 1E' 3ER 25TII
$50 REWARD
For information leading to re-
covery of green wardrobe trunk
and contents. No questions
asked. Trunk marked T. P. G
White letters. Notify
T. P. GIES,
StI4enlt,
Telephone 3039-.3
OR CALL 1300.


d

IASI' IS WEST
(Daily Californian)
"Westerners go to college for the
fun of it. Eastern people go to cox-'
jlege for culture, and those from the
middle section of our country go in
order that they may say they have
been there." This is the latest profes,

- - ' .1.

-



b out You?


sorial version of "Why Students Go
to College."
If this is true, it would seem that
university life on the Pacific coast is
one extended party. The Easter.
universities are overflowing with sor-
rowful scholarly long-hairs. The Mid-
dle-West is evidently blank-minded.
But happily East is West and West.
is East, and both are Middle-West.

ifronted by a serious probelm. As considered a necessity.
2cutive of the University he has un- amount of privacy will
'taken the direction of an immense the new fraternal buildi
>ansion program which at the pres- as the clubs occupying1
t time is just getting fully under will have their own meet
y. Should he .feel under these cir- I and sleeping rooms, butt
nstances, that an appointment to eat and exercise in a com
igress would seriously interfere F hall and gymnasium.
h the momentous work which he Perhaps this is but
s undertaken at Michigan, then the ; dence of the growing p
esilent would certainly be justified the large scale production
refusing to accept the offer, should | one was seized with an
receive it. I are dozens of fraterniti
members wish to eat, a

A certain
be found in
ng, inasmuch
the building
ting quarters
they will all
inunal dining I
another evi-j
opularity of
n idea. Some-
idea; ,there
es; all their
and they all

* * *
The Knight of the Flaming Shotgun,E
You Mean -
"One thing that'l be good is that
'Knight of the Flaming Pistol.'"

i
':(
i
x
i
j

Students come to college for a well-
PERSONALLY MENTIONED proportioned develppment. Peculiarly
Friends and relatives of the unfortu- enough the development of a college
nate Grubb student includes culture, pleasure,
Will be saddened to learn of the and a degree. The locality of a univer-
Tragic occurrence which recently sitydoes not change the fundamental
Encompassed his demise. principles of college life, even though
Young Grubb, it seems, has been they may be camouflaged by sectional
In the habit of sleeping out-of-doors provincialism.

r
Most people wil agree that a savings account
is the surest means oaf dvancement. They knor
they ought to save - but procrastination-makes
them inactive. I
There is no time like the pxesent. Tomorrow the same excuses
that serve them today will keep them from making the initial
deposit. Now is the time - this is the place - to open that
savings account.
I ____________- ' .-'1 -7 ~
THE ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK
"he ilank of Frendly Serwe"

NAME FOR THE FELD HOUSE I wish to exercise in a gymnasium- Von a sleeping-porch.
Vt the present time the Athletic as- why not put them all under one roof? Last night, inadvertently throwing off
iation is in the midst of an enter- The idea was in harmony with pres- the covers,
se which is to result in a new ath- ent day business methods of efficiency ,He froze to death.
ic buildin4 for Michigan, known as and large-scale industry, and as a Efforts of the Health Service have .
field house. This structure, well, consequence the several New York! Been pronounced unavailing.
the road to completion now, will] fraternities backing the idea will soon * * *
ready for use some time before the !move into the new Fraternity Clubs The President's building program is
i of this school year. F building. rapidly turning the campus into a
Phe field house is to be a center of '-representation of shellshocked Eu,
letic activities. It will shelter all Those who saw the presentation of rope.
oor intercollegiate events. Vast "Yellowjacket" last year in Hill aud- * * *
liences will proceed there often itorium know what splendid accom- We went to class.
ing each passing year to witness plishment Masques signifies in cam- * * *
kecball games, track meets, and pus d.ramatics. This evening "The The campus vas bare save'for the
n- al --i- T-o'+ +n Kiht Of *h' nmini ',f1o" i +-t I rnvennn stenm shovol antinn 1unthe

One scalper at least found that the
threats about taking action against
this form of profiteering in Ann Arbor
were not idle ones. Two tickets sold
at five dollars apiece. One hundred
dollars or sixty days.
A strange cheer rent the air in thet
last minutes of play Saturday. Forty
thousand MIchiga3 supporters united
in a doleful, pleading, "Blow the whis-
tie! Blow the whistle! Blow it!"
But the whistle wouldn't blow.
It is on such occasions asl ast t-

Resources $5,600,000

Twd Offices

Ir. t ua -..- nr~ iPga i ucl ussian 3.000 rrublenote. This banknote