THE MICHIGAN DAILY__ team, which for the past three years has acquired an enviablereputation } w t.,L in games with surrounding profes-6L sional and amateur squads, without a R rink in which to practice or hold its GTYLI IC matches. Last year for want of adbet- OT UO L PIET ter place the team utilized Weinberg's Coliseum for this purpose, but even WE WENT over and stood on the this source is no longer available as n a EDITORIAL COMMENT CLA S DROWSINESS....... LASTEDITION OF I GFIG AN S ONG B O K a the building is being torn down. A no"'i' , "s"~""' proposal outlined by the Technique ' '"c the steam shovel last spring to construct an artificial low smok wr#aoahfs. We under-s pond for hockey in the valley close stand that the Univoisity is selling thej by the arboretum seems both feasible campus as it is dug up by the yard. and desirable. What we want to know, is it by the The artificial lake, as suggested by' roit yard or the back-Well, enough the Technique, would be 800 feet long of this. But how far down does the by an average of .300, feet wide, pro- rd go? Do you only get the epi-andy viding ample space for three hockey endodermous of the campus, or does rings Rainfall drainage from the ad- it go straight down to China? And in jacent hills would supply the water, that case a man could come ten years but if this source should prove in- from now and pull up the corner of! sufficient, additional water might be our then stately Lit building and de- pumped from the Huron river. The inand his pound of flesh-no, that was (DailyIllini) Various forms of disrespect to in- structors and fellow students arek 7,own in lecture rooms, such as noise listurbance, tardiness and slamming of seats as soon as the bell announces ihe close of the hour-but there is no form of disrespect so unpardonable as deliberate, unrestrained sleep. Drowsi- 7,ss can overtake anybody, but where a *tudent is physically able to attend (Jass, he can stay awake for a 50 minute period. If he has not the In- clination to do so, he should leave thet classroom or be asked to withdrawl from it. Especially in those classes where upperclassmen predominate and in-1 structors do the lecturing, there seems :- AT Ivq BOTH STORMS _ .. .+ initial cost, as estimated, would be another time. This is really a ques- to be an inclination among many of about $12,000. tion for the laws. the men to settle themselves in va-s But as the pond could also be used And then another thing. Why was rious comfortable positions most con- b'y the campus for skating, the appar- the sophomore class selected to raze tlucive to sleep and as soon as the ently high cost does not appear to be the portico? Well, the President look- roli sepcaofan the i roll is taken care of and the lecture sufficient cause for rejecting the plan. ed around and saw what damage theybegins, their slumbers come naturally The Athletic association might assume had wreaked upon the frosh and de- and peacefully, while the remainder control of the project and charge each cide they were the dynamite boys. of the class-in some cases actually student a reasonable sum for sea- So the women hocked the colonets appearing to be in the minority- sonal skating privileges, the money for the glory of the League. Here is struggle to maiaitn a halfway re taken in to be used in caring for the I our own suggestion to them. Why;stule aitin ayhalfware- intaIotadi rvdn o h spectful attitude in anything but a re- initial cost and in providing for the not charge admission to the observa-s- upkeep. Skating has always been a tion class in excavation which is be- stuensitu tor f popular winter sport in Ann Arbor, ing held all day. On the stepping Why an instructor should submit to but its numerous followers have been stones. of our dead campuses we rise such disrespect is hard to explain. He handicapped in not having a suitable to higher League buildings. Yes, can be assured, however, that those rink in which to practice their art. you do. students who stay awake in his partic- The arboretum is a spot of natural * * * ular lecture would be in a more re- beauty and should be kept so. But the 'SNUFF! ceptive mood for his lecture offerings construction of the proposed artifi- "Look at the bold!" if the general atmosphere were kept cial lake would seemingly add rather "'Sneagle." free from the unnecessarily excessive than detract frm the beauty of the "'Snnot.' ? ? ? ?? drowiness. surroundings, and, in addition, serve 4"______"_ a twoold tilitrianSnowl. - a twofold utilitarian purpose by pro- "'Sneither.' IS THE UNIVERSITY OVER- viding a home for Michigan's hockey "'Snostrich." ORGANIZED! team and suitable skating rinks for All those who have heard this be- (Purdue Exponent) t a 'fore will please not write in assailing In an address at the last meetingj us for humorous insolvency. This is of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council,f TELL IT TO MORPHEUS" truly humorous and the sooner you President Elliott made the statement: In a recent issue of the Daily Illini, recognize the fact the better for you. that "The University is greatly over- *-* " ;-+41.,7 44l ea ri nnr _ * ' nr~ran~nrl" Thi, tff m n t n ir $50.00 reward for recovery of green wardrobe trunk marked T. P. G. Call 1300 or T. P. Gies, 3039-M.--Adv. DETROIT UNITED LINE$ Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars- 6:o0 a.m., 7 :00 amn., 8 :00 a.rn., 9:~05 a.m. and hourly to 9:05 p.m.j Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of Ann Arbor)---9:47 a.m., and every two hours to 9:47 p.m. LocalCars East Bound- 7:00 a.m. and every two hours to 9:oo pr. in., :oo p.m.aTo Ypsilanti only-i x :40 P.m., 1 :15 a.ni. To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:so a.m., To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Lim- ited cars 8:47, 10:47 a.4., 12:47 247, 4:47P .m To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at. 8:47 P.m. GIVE SOME THOUGHTS TO GIFTS NOW! Our store is full of Christmas Goods. Ivory Toilet Ware Perfumes -- Fountain Pens --- Cameras Thermos Bottles - Shaving Sets Radio Supplies Etc. The Eberbach & Son o 200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET -p 1922' S 12 19 '26 NOVEMBER N.I T IW 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 21 25i I 4 , f 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 HIQI- GRADE hats, FIT THEM TO YOUR HEAD and save you, a dollar or more on a hat. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Paekard Stret Phone 1792 (Where DX.R. Stops at State Street) M ORENCt-ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS Schedule in Effect October "8, r92 Central Timri (Slow Time) D X X D P. M. AM. P.M. P.M. 20% DISCOUNT -ON- Christmas GreetIng Cards ---AND-- Christmas Gift Stationery This large, well assorted stock includes Hurd; Crane, Whiting and other well Y :'. organized. I'rns statement, coming WE'D BE PlTASED TO, ,VY DEAR! from the new executive who is an DEAR C A LI- educational authority, might come as SGULA: H a v e a surprise to a great many of us, but b e e n seriously a glance at the Debris or "Student D- c o n templating rectory of last year will show the writing a book truth of the remark. There are or- on "The Incon- ganizations of every kind, many o s i s tencies of them, and it seems that every stu- Hairnets." What dent, and every class or group of stu- is your unbiased dents are represented in some of the opinion on this organizations there matter?* Yet this is not true. A glance at Should I devote an entire chapter the membership of the organization to 'Straw Hats" and another to "Over- will reveal that a few men are mem- coat Buttons" in as much as both bers in a great number of them, in- are seasonal? stead of, as it should be, a great num- Would you, dear Toasted Rolls,** ber of men in a few of them. Again consider publishing this in your col- quoting President Elliott, "If some of m on the installment plan? the men who are listed in these or- H11 v it yo l vl consid(,e mine ' anirations attended every meeting an ine nimg fieid of reaearch and of every organization to which they .ill zisw my efforts not with dis- belonged and gave the .time to that favor, I wish to remain*** --rnization which they should, I An addict- don' see how they would have time (a) Blonde. 'o siee , much less attend school.' In (b) Cap Shape. n most oK the groups, membership is eas- (c) Single Mesh. 1ly attained and the publicity-seeking Thanks! and ambitious individual may get in- "B." to an indefinite number of organiza- *Gawd girl! We wouldn't dare print tions. This type of membership it! The last time we nigh lost the ear which is inevitable with such 'a great in a barbed wire hairnet. number of organizations to join, nec- **Personal! essarily shifts the burden or respon- ***And so do we. sibility for the work off on a few known lines. Prices range from $1.00 to $20.00 per box. A deposit will hold any purchase until December 10. 41 Ten per cent discount on engraving orders re- ceived before December 5. Bring yo~ur I 2:55 6:ss Lv. orenci .Ar. 1s35 9:35 (Hotel) 3:45 7'45 ..- , Adrian .... 12:45 8:45 s'1 s:15 ..Tecumseh ... 12 :15 8 :15 4 :3o 8:30 .... Clinton ... . 12:oo 8:00 5:15 9:15 .. Saline .... 11:15 7:15 5:45 9:45 ArAnn Arborbv. 10:45 0:45 (Court House Square) A. M. D)-Daily,' X--Daily except Sundays and Holidays. Friday and Saturday special bus for students leaves Adrian .1:45, leaven Ann Arbor 4:45. JAMES TI. ELLIOTT, ProprietorI Phonc.Q26-M --Adrian, Mich. die oi lname plate. (IJOpen evenings. 0. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE i::. I- ~, A Complete Line of Drug Sundries and To ilet Articles . e. 0 0 ". Connor's Ice Cream What an Odd Mind the Boy Has WE have been waiting for days landmark in the history of the cam- his business card tendered Judge D AD.1C pus. It is the one building which T. Hartwell, acting judge in the Her- * * * stands out in the minds of old and rin massacre murder trials. The THE FIRST FOUNTAIN PE young alumni alike. It has represent- sender sought to get in an early bid The nymph Arethuso pursued ed the heart of the University, and for the job of hanging, and specified By a god who ardently wooed there is, scarcely a student past or that he would like the contract of Being changed to water present who has not crosbed its thres.. hanging each and everyone that might Before he caught her hold at least once each day. Its pass- be convicted. Which gives rise to a Flowed off to a new latitude. ing means the breaking of a sacred tie new field of monopolistic operation, between the Michigan of today and and a new species of octopuses. And though she appeared again that which the alumni have known: Contrary to the existenibe of a de- In a fonnt 'mi the homea s fm willing but many times inefficient in- dividuals. This fact is responsible for the seemingly dormant condition of the majority of organizations on the cam Spus.Glance over the names of these campus bodies and pick' out thosef which are really doing some work of value to the University. This num- ber is surprisingly small., Many times there are two or more similar organ- zations fighting each other and the competition is disastrous to all but one of them and the rest might as well be extinct, judging from the amount of work which they do. The most logical way to solve this prob- lem of overorganization would be to cut out the less active and unneces- sary bodies. Here, however, comes another diffl- culty. Who shall judge whether or not an organization is unnecessary? Only a very small percentage of this type of bodies would be willing to dis- solve of their own accord. An appeal to the literary societies for a com- mon forum brought a storm of pro- test and made them work to better their societies. This is only an exam- ple showing what a problem it would he to lower the number o.f organize, {Mons. The Ideal arrangement would be a few large organizations with large :nmberships dissolving all the minor organizations. Examples of such large bodies would be an all-engineer- ing society, a forum, and an all-agri- cultural body. In this case the state- ment "That in numbers there is strength," is only too true. These or- ganizations would have an indefini' amount of ability and could bring the foremost authorities in the country here for addresses. Again, on any topic of general interest either just 213 SOUTH MAIN STREE T P .., , '{ Gilbert's Chocolates Prescriptions Caretuly Compounded. MANN'S DRUG STORE losing University hall, even though bitious references of Dunn and Brad- the gain thereby may be vastly street. greater. But the noteworthy fact which lies 4. !. :..4!.- - fy.A nxn, a hanf *nr *ian ln r .ni