mber of Western Conference.
:iaton.
Associated Press is exclus
to the use for republicatio
dispatches credited to it or n
credited in this paper andt
published therein.
ered at the postoffce at An
gan, as second class matter.
scription by carrier or mail,
ices: Ann Arbor Press Buildir
Street.
les: Editorial, 2414 and 176-
960.
extends her most sincere welcome.
Monday During the coming year they will be
Board in
known as freshmen. They have
Edit.rial stepped from high school into the
altogether different atmosphere of
college. From day to day they will
n en encounter new problems and undergo
tot other- new experiences, unlike anything they
the local
have dealt with before. It is to these
first year men, therefore, that a word
in Arbor,of advice may not go amiss.
////
INSPIRATIONAL SONG FOR, THE
FROSH
Remember, Froshb,
In times of sorrow,
That the frosh of today.
Are the sophs of tomorrow.
WE TAKE A ROLL
OUT OF THE
LOWER CLASSES
ng, May-
M; Busi-
Communications not to exceed 300 words
i signed, the signature not necessarilyato
appear in print, but as an evidence of faith,
and notices of events twill be ptiblished in
The Daily at the tiscretion of the Editor, if
eft at or mailed to The Daily office. Un-
gned communications will receive no con-
sideration. No manuscript will be returnedI
unless the wi iter encloses postage. The Daily
does lnot necessarily endorse the sentimentsI
exprescd in the communications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176-M
MANAGING EDITOR
MARION R. STAHl4
City Ed(itor ............... James B., Young
Assistant City Editor..........farion Kerr
Nigt Editors--
Ralph Blyers Harry Hoey
T. P. I)awson, Jr. . y Mack
H. A. Donahue R. C. Moriarty
Editorial Board Chairman........ R. Meiss
Sporting Editor............F. H. McPike
:Sunday Magazine Editor..... D. Clark
Women's Ed .Eitor .... ....Marion Noch
Tiumor Editor.........Donald Coney.
Conerence ditor....H. B. Grundy
Pictorial Editor.... .... ..Robert Tarr
Music P ditor..................]. H. Ailey'
Assistants'
Realizing that freshmen often ex-
perience difficulties as they become
accustomed to their environment, the
University has arranged for each new
man at Michigan to have the help and
confidence of an older man on the
campus, known as his adviser. Fresh-
men should seek out these advisers,
become well acquainted with them,
And for all the
Bouquets sophomores get
The sophs of today
Are part frosh yet!
EDITORIAL COMMENTITEXT1B4
APPOINTMENT OF COM11ITTEE
(The Purdue Exponent)
One of the most effective and ex-
pedient methods of any organization
to perform its work is by the commit-
tee system. It takes the time of fewer
men to work out the minor details of {
a proposed scheme or venture, and
these men can in turn report to the
larger body of members the result of
their investigations and their decision.
Of course the ratification or rejection
of the report will determine whether,
the committee has done its work
thoroughly and wisely. DETR T UNITED L ESINE
At any rate it is the best way to Ann Arbor and Jackson
get things donesand the secret of the TIME TABLE
whole thing lfes -in the ability of the TM A L
head of the organization to appoint (,astern Standard Time)
the right persons on the committees Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:oo1
with the proper one as chairman.am 7 amto 9"o p om.m, 9:o5a.m. and
With an energetic chairman at the Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of
head of his committee the president 1nn Arbor)--9:47 a.m., and every two hours
can be reasonably sure that there will Local Cars East Bound-7:oo a.m. and ev-
be a report for the meeting and that Y hiti o nly - ) 1: :0:5ao.m T
things will move along as they should. To ,Saline-Change at Ypsilanti.
With an inactive committee on the Local Cars West Bound-7:5o a.m., 12:10
j p. in.
job the matter had better never be To Jackson and Kalamazoo -- Limited carsI
all
at B~oth Stores
IRAHAM
THIS SUMMER we read a news-
head that said "Cursed by Beauty."
Practically the only time we have ever
been cursed by beauty was the time
we danced with a girl and stepped
Your Name Natly Embossed in Gold
on all
Purehased at
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
308's. State St.
Both Ends of the Diugonal Walk
, ff WWn
~\Be=
* vw
and they will find that their "big on her toes.
brothers" will prove an invaluable
aid to them during their first year, as "Smoke Ten Cigars At Our Risk"
well as a staunch friend thereafter. invites an energetic tobacco company.
With the kindly assistance of a Just where do they get that "our risk"
freshman bible, they will soon learn sound?
of Michigan's traditions, and her rules
for first year men. And as they read Extra! lUnion Mistaken for Church!
of certain insignia which they must Playing about with the University
wear, and of certain restrictions to Daily Kansan we came across a
which they must adhere, they should handsome two.column cut of our own
realize that these are not merely Michigan Union in the advertising
measures of persecution. Rather they section. AND right beneath there
are employed to insure a unity and co- was an ad beginning "Be At Home In
operation in the youngest class, a feel- Our Various Services and Activities,
ing of mutual need, of common cause, The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . ."
and of all-embracing friendship. If No doubt prayer-meetings in the
this spirit is inculcated into .a class as dining room and baptismal services in
freshmen, it will persist always, but tho swimming pool.
. \
brought up for its action.
It is within the hext few days and
weeks that a great many committees
will be appointed, committees that
8:47, 1o:47 a.m., 12:47, 2:47, 4:47 p.m.
To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at 8:47
p.m1.
T. M. .Bennctt
Porothy Pennetts
Maurice Berman
R. A. Billington
If. C. Clark
A. B. Connable
Evelyn 3J. Coughlin
"'-alter n. Cr "e
Eugene Carmichael
,e,.+,adette Cote
T. 2. Fiske
Toho (ar ngiionse
Isabel Fisher .
Winona A. Hibbard
Victor Klein
'ige Lehman
Samunel Moore
. G. McDonald
7'. G. McShane
W. B. Rafferty
«' IT. St-neman
Virginia Tryon
'. iv. Wagner
A. P. Webbink
Franklin Dickman
/
if it fails there, the class will remain
weak and ineffective throughout its
lifc.
This is the message which Mich-
igan sends to her men of '26. Fresh-
men, take heed. Be willing to learn;
and realize that you are the future
men of Michigan, and it is only the
desire of all .hose above you in thet
University . to make you worthy of
will stand for the year and to whom
important matters will be referred to
as they come up. The leader of every
organization should consider well the
persons he wishes to place in charge
of the different departments and beI
sure that they are the capable ones
for that work. It is hard to retract
any statements that are made in meet-
ings and it is much better to have
your men in mind before going into a
meeting and then to have to cast1
about for names to put on your com-
mittees after you are there. The abil-
ity of the person to handle the work
in question is the only thing that
should enter into consideration in
making the appointments.
3
10
17
24
4
11
Is
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
F
1922
S
BLOOD SPURTS ON
DIAGONAL WALK
(By Our Special Correspondent's In-
fani Son.)
"Traffic conditions on the campus
are wretched!"
This is the startling statement made
by Miss Gloria Smoon, who is recov-
I
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l
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s1
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i
ti
i
e
l
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SEPTEMBER
M T W T
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28
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BISNESS STAFFV
Telephone 960
FIUS INE MANAGER
ALBERT J. PARKER
Advertisi g........... ..John J .lamel, Jr.
Advertising ..............."dward F. Coni
Advertising .......... Walter I(. Scherer
Accounts ...............Laurence H, Favrot
C;- "" on.........David J. M. Park
Publication ........L. Beaumont Parks
Assistant.
1922
2.
9
16
23
30 s
that name. ering from the shock of a collision
with Phil McCann at the intersection
OU NEW VENTURE of the Diagonal and the canipus walk
in front of the Library Saturday
The Summer. Michigan Daily,, con- nighi.
ducted throughout the summer ses- The accident occurred when she
slon of the University, was a new feat swung off the Diagonal and crashed
:n the realms of college journalism. into McCann who was coming in the
This daily newspaper, edited entirely opposite direction. He swerved just
by summer school students, was un- in time to escape a head-on impact.
We do all kinds of HIGH CLASS
Cleaning and Reblocking of hats at
low prices for GOOD WORK. When
you want a hat done RIGHT bring
it to us, our work is regular FACTO-
RY WORK. Hats turned inside out
with all new trimmings are like new.
We also make and sell POPULAR
PRICE and HIGH GRADE hats, FIT
THEM TO YOUR HEAD and save you
a dollar or more on a hat. We give
values and quote prices which cannot
be excelled in Detroit or anywhere
else. Try us for your gext hat.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Street Phone 1792
(W~here lD.U.R. Stops at State Street)
ILLER'S BARBER SHOP
WM. A. MILLER, Prop.
Three First Class Barbers
"You kn 'w ma three
years at the Union."
1114 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.
Trwnsend I. Wolfe
K-nneth Seick
Geor"L"C ol ckwcn d
Perry M. I-tvden
VMi;cene L. TDunne
Wm. Graulich, Jr
John C. Haskin
vey F. Reed
'. T.. Putnam
F. P. \rnarntrout
jr WV. Coocr
Alfred M. White
Wrn. D.' Roesser
,llan S: Mo rton
Tames A. Dryer
Wfm. IT. Good
Clyde L. Hagerman
.A. Hartwell, Jr.
T. Blumenthal
Howard -Tayden
W. K. Fed
Henry Fretd
MONDAY. SEPTEM ER 25, 1922
Night Editor-JULIAN ELLIS MACK.
IIEJRITAGE AND PROMISE
During the past week more than ten
/r
thousand students have enrolled in
the University of Michigan, repre-
senting every state in the Union and
more tha'n. thirty. foreign, nations
throughout the world. Today, they arc
on their mark, waiting for the open-
ing of the scholastic year. For ,ma'ny
it is a new experience, the first taste
of college, theafirst realization of high
school aims and ambitions. Others
are embarking upon the last season
of their collegiate carer; while those
in the intervening classes anxiously
anticipate their rise to higher sta-
tions, and towards the final goal-
Commencemnt.
Ten thousand men and women,
seeking to further their education,
have chosen Michigan as the Univer-
sity whose advantages and opportun-
ities, whose environment and person-
alities, could best serve that end.
What recommendation or boast can
outspeak their common choice?
The Michigan student of today Is a
privileged individual. He reaps both
the heritage of the past and the prom-
ise of the future. A background rap-
idly approaching one hindred years
spreads its traditions and spirit, its
experience and culture in his path,
and the influences of Michigan's his-
tory and development must affect the
student on her campus, even though
he try to resist them.
Meanwhile the development of the
past, grand as it was, bids fair to be
dwarfed by the plans for the future.
A program of expansion tremendous
in proportion, and already materially
evidenced by a number' of buildings
under construction, will make new
history in the evolution of Michigan,
with each new structure an enduring
monument to her progress.
Just as the buildings on her cam-
pus, however, attest to her material
greatness, so every graduate who
leaves .Michigan should be a symbol
of that spirit which she has always
coveted and in which she has taken
her greatest pride.I It is only to be
hoped now as the gong is'about to ring
on a new scholastic year, that those
who are fortunate enough to attend
the University at this momentous
stage of its existence, will harbor in
themselves that true Michigan spirit
of fellowship, broadmindedness, and
a desire for the better things in life,
so that Michigan's material growth,
dertaken as an experiment by the
Board in Control of Student Publica-!
tions, to succeed the former Wolver-'
ine, which had been issued three times
weekly.
Altogether the Summer Michigan
Daily achieved a 4notable success. Its
popularity was duly evidenced by the
size of its subscriptio list, which
despite the handicap of an increased
rate, was more than fifty per cent
greater than that of any previous
Wolverine. This summer newspaper
gave students the'same advantages as
does the winter daily. A member of
the Associated Press, it brought in
the news from the world outside of
Ann Arbor, as well as registering'
topics of local or University interest.
Its advertising, too, brought such re-
sults that during the course of the
summer session this branch of the;
paper expanded considerably, and was
a large factor in enabling the summer
daily to establish a new record
financially.
-Great credit is due to the small '
staff which labored so steadily and
unfailingly to put this new publication'
experiment of Michigan across, and
for the manner in which they suc-
ceeded. Once before Michigan led the
way for college journalism when the'
first Sunday Supplement of any stu-
dent newspaper was published by The'
Daily. It is to be hoped that future
years will see a continuance of The
Summer Michigan Daily, as it is no
longer an experiment. It has proved'
itself worth while.
FOUR YEARSl
Four years at University-the!
climax of an education covering six- 1
teen years-the final superstructure
of a skyscraper of culture built upon
a foundation of constant training-
the end of education-the beginning
of 'life in its true, hard sense. That
is the popular conception of Univer-
sity, and too often, it must be admit-
ted, even the student mind harbors a
similar belief.
The more initiated, however, realize
that university does not presume to
be the final word in learning. They
know that the four' years devoted
there to studies react like the first
taste of a delectable food which whets
the appetite for more. University is
in reality the foundation of education,
and commencement may be said to
mark the laying of the cornerstone.
In its environment the successful stu-
dent crosses the threshold of deep1
broad vistas of knowledge which later:
years will beckon him to enter further
and explore. Under its spell the
magic of this world's vast potential-
ities unfolds itself before him, and a
glimpse of its cultural possibilities
rouses new ideals and ambitionsI
within.
That is university, and unless the
Innocent bystanders assert that Mc-
Cann was running without lights,
while eyewitnesses maintain that Miss
Smoon was going at high speed.
Severe injuries were suffered by
both parties. Miss Smoon completely
wrecked her marcel. McCann, a light,
nasty sport model, is in a worse con-
dition. He is favorably known in
prominent police circles. He sustains
damaged headlights and a badly cut
hip.
Miss Smoon was removed immedi-
ately to the home of her sister, Mi-
nerva Swreck, 999 West University
avenue. She brands the traffic direc-
tion on the campus as something ter-
rible. "Nobody realizes what dangers
confront a young girl" (and she's
thirty-eight if a year!)' "when all
those big lummoxes go careering
around the campus," she said in re-
ply to some fool question asked her
by the ROLLS reporter.
She signified her intention of put-
ing McCann behind bars if it was the
YELLOW JOURNALISM
(The Berkeley Gazette)
It was believed a number of years
ago that sensational journalism had
reached its highest degree of rankness
in its treatment of the notorious Thaw
case. There were few if any details
of that unsavory scandal that were
not brazenly plastered on the front:
pages of our then somewhat limited
number of yellow journals. Since that.
time, however, the scandal sheet has
increased in number and has grown
correspondingly bolder until now the
paper is the exception that does not
' give all the nauseating details of ev-
ery sickening sensation of the day.
Close-up examples of the extremes
to which salaciousness will be public-
ly flaunted are before us daily in the
Arbuckle, Obenchain and Taylor cases.
Not like the dance of the Seven Veils,
nothing is left to he imagination of
the public when reading these notori-
ous scandals. The horrille details
have been dragged out and published
with the audacity of Boccacio and
the frankness of Chaucer, to be read
alike by adult and youth. Should our
yellow journals, by some mischance,
he the only surviving literature of our
day, 'future generations would search;
the files' for evidence of a Sodom
and Gomorrah finale, which would
seem to them to be a fitting finish for
Pa wicked and perverted race.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
(The Purdue Exponent.)
With the calls for men for the Ex-
ponent staff, for all athletes, for those
with dramatic ability, the question
again arises, '.Of what use are these
activities and what good will one de-
rive from them?" Many men who
mi-~' k- nJor 'Llcr c~i*r* # AnJ
HAVE YOUR FALL SUIT OR
OVERCOAT TAILORED
-BY THE
New woolens, new models, new patterns and
Fall and Winter, 1922.
colorings for
FOR EXPERT
PEN REPAIRING
RIDER'S PEN SIlOP
308 .. State St.
24 HOUR SERVICE - FAIR PRICES ,
FALL SPORTS
Whet-her you play
foot ball, basket hall
or indulge in any
athletic sport,
Spalding imp1ements
give most satisfaction.
If It's Spalding's
It's Right
Send for Catalogue
211 So. State St., Chicago, Ill.
1n ordering your clothes from us you take absolutely no
risk whatever.
We make your clothes to fit you individually and as you
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If a mistake is made the garments are ours and new ones
will be made for you with pleasure.
Let us get in touch with you on your Fall suit or overcoat.
Our prices are no more than the ready-to-wear kind.
Tinker & Company
So. State St. at William St.
KAHN TAILORING COMPANY
THE HOME
OF BETTER CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS AND HATS
AT FAIR PRICES
Hardware-Hardware
last thing she and President Harding ? be espeeiany suiteu to some
did this administration. activities may not see any good in
McCann was in a very low state at using his time in this manner and as
the new 'University hospital. When a consequence, both he and the activ-
interviewed by the ROLLS' corres- ities are injured.
pondent he was in bed on a girder in To start out with, we must admit
the new (and unfinished) wing. He that activities are at their best secon-
takes exception to Miss Smoon's dary to scholarship. First we are
. ere to studv andgain what we can !
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
statement that he was running with-E
out lights.
A hard-workin' studentE
A-takin' business ad.
Was awfully sick of figures-
Just ill of them, by Gad!
He didn't want to think of them
Or look at 'em you know-
But at the musical comedy
He sat in the first row!
Waiter-What do you wish for sir?'
"Good Lord, must I wish for it!"!
Of course
these new long skirts
are right smart
but isn't it irritating
to see a pretty girl
coming down the street
and to admire her in the distance
the middle distance
and the "close-up
and to have her pass you by,
and' then to realize
that it is a girl you know
but' gotten up in fresh scenery?
from texts. But on the other hand, if
we confine our efforts to text books
and studying alone, we are prone to
become book-worms or grinds. If we
have any hobby or favorite occupa-
tion, there is some activity which will
provide a chance for us to use this,
as a diversion from the regular rou-
tine. For as the old saying goes, "Allj
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy."
Again to confine ourselves to text
books will give us only a book knowl-
edge and no experience of real com-i
petition such as we are going to meet
when we are thrown out into the
world. If the college student intends
to go into activities for every thing
that there is in them, he runs into
this competition from the very start.
It is true here as in the outside world,
that any job worth trying for, is going
to be much sought after. The success-1
ful man here is in all probability go-
ing to be the successful man in after
life. The same problems are going
to confront the aspirant for student
honors as those which confront the
aspirant for honors in the outside
We can supply you with nearly everything you will nee
In our line for your work in the Engineering Shops an
ST ARRETT'S 4-inch Calipers
PLUMB'S 141-2 Lb. Ball Pein Hammers
Brass bound two foot rules
SHUREDGE POCKET-EZE Knives
YALE Padlocks Six inch Steel Rules
Electric Study Lamps
Electric Bulbs and Fixtures
Alarm Clocks Old Style Razors Safety Razor
All Kinds of Safety Razor Blades Sharpened
Dobson Molders' Tools
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PRICES RIGHT
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THE UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE