THE MICHIGAN DA.LY ?1 "OFFICIALNKE WSPAPER (OFW TI1lE Published every miorning excetpi Monday during the University Year by the Boardit Control of Stude::. Publicationa. Member of Western Confierenice I dnia Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of al news dispatches credited to it or not other' wise credited in thjis paper and the iuca, news published therein. Ew~ered at the postoffice at Alin Arbor, ilchigan, as second, class nirauer. Subscription by carrier or mavil, $310O. ~Offices: Ann Arbor Press Bujldung, zMaj oar d Street. jPhones: E~ditor'ial, 24 14 ant i176M; Rum ness. ujti E elimination of the Illinois game and r r the substitution of a game with Iowa. - $ The Iowa-Michigan game, ( coming as, 1Z Michigan's second Conference gameI of the season, will undoubtedly be the ,curter of tremendous interest, since I N U1 a these two teams tied this season for _- Conference honors. A great' many "igiltk ed eln 'be- Sfootball fans wanted to see a post- efldtaehd.eri,,1 -season game this fall between Iowa ware! Gest, look to your laurels! A and Michigan, but this could not beE nation has long paid tribute to you, I; arranged due to a Conference ruling, but Mimes threatens to tape 'your L.r Next year, however, these two teams glory for its own! will 'clash, and although the.lperson- "Ziegfleld, you claim to glorify the -nel of the teams will be different, thef' .American girl, but Michigan's Thes- battle 'will raz~ei inneth~ eesy"io- CAMPUS OPINIONL Editor, The Michigan Daily: Iii the last Sunday's issue of The Michigan Daily there appeared a pic-: ture depicting the 'wreck of an air~- plane in Maryland, with the flaming ti- tle, "Aviator Dies as Army Plane Crashes". Thus giving encouragement to the popular belief that airplanes LAST EDITION 'OF M C H Gd SONG B3OOK " M "w A T :-~: 8' BOTH STORES' are still an extre.ly dangerous' lently. ' The dropping of the annua~l game with Illinois Icame as a surprise to' - m~any football enthusiasts, because of Communications not to exceed g~oo word' if signed, the signature not necessarily to appcar in print, but as an evidencee of faith.I and notices of events wsill be iu,uhished ini The Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if} 1,At Lt or mailed to The' Daily office. . ln} signed conuiaunicaiions will receive no -on sideration. No mnanoscript will be returnedl unless the wi iter eucloses postage. " The D~aily dcoew not necessarily endirse the sentin)ents expressed in the coin municatndus. the keen rivalry which has existed be- tween these schools. This action was taken merely because a game with the Iowans was deemed f imperative due to the nresent unsettle status of the two teams. Michigan will meet four worthy foes in the Conference next tyear. If the team emerges from these contests victorious the 'nresent exalted position piuns glorify the American man.' Ber-;i lin, your melodies1 (I have cnthiralled a I ilk jazz-loving people, you caused them to" lrl lrlct pass under the yoke; of syncopation, butr the songs of "In and" Out" will live long after yours have been sunk in the well of oblivion.' Gest, your productions have dazzled two continents, but when Mimes takes. mode of travel. Such an attitude of the newspapers' in general," is doing more to retard: the develormnent of aviation than per-t haps any other- one factor. Granted, that anything sensational is mnost ac- ceptable to the press, yet, do0es i notI give the public a warped vision oZ the true facts? The biggest problem of commercial aviation today, is that o' winning the confidence of the public. and in this they are continually re- ceiving reverses from the big publicityj given to airplane accidents by' the press. One seldom sees the picture EI)'')tOIAL STAFF Ti. ."A04liP4'44«~t" 14 ia il 76- I- i, MANAGING EDITORI IA RION R. STAki 1 News AEditor..... ............. Paul Vh atzel trty Editor..........James LS. 1 ougt Assistant City Edit'. ... ....Mariirni Kerr EdituriaI Board Chairman....E. R. Ma:iss'l Fight 1Editor-I Rialph Byers Ila?.zy ilocy; '. D lawson. 3 J.I R..Mack T. liershdoi'.er R. C.. Moriarty 11. A. DonahueE Sports Editor ..............F. 1H. Mc~ijve Sunday Mlagazine Eitor.......)Delbert Clark Womel's I'dito...... ... riun tx.-caii humor Editor....... ...onald Conity Confierence Editor........ t. .Grundy Pictorial V, itor..........t.ohettCu" 74ic 1j;cEiL r............t;, i Ailhsi~ of Michigan in vConference~ football. to the road and America sees the, of an automobile wreck in the newspa- circes houl beeve mor fimlyopera, you will have great'need to ex-' pers of today,despite the number of si tablish ed. ert. ourself." 'Ie Lilled eve'"y (1 iy in this raan- r. - 1t 1 "rv zg i' the l,,ronmn- SP1TRN1N4~ BEA UTY . R elrrh:ttcd in case you m issed it. on e w th hi h a r l e c i e s ~ * -* -'~teatel1. Cannot the tai, ss rec.og-' Just as the beauty contest conduct- iz te ee of support rat'her * twn ed at the University of Chicago,.was l ('(ONCERN.1NG >LFICEDthderuivinlnc xvi ty attracting wide local interest, the: SAY, ROLL: Ihow 'boat calling our fester.? Insteadi of always stressing humor editor of the publication i'e~ loud front-yard fro.i UT.2 I1LET. the dangerous, side of aviation, can Wponsible for it decided to deprive the VOCIFERATING VAGABOND? Slhe the~y not bring Eefore the pubic the contest of whatever degree of serif certainly' is vociferous. The-efore she spiend'dlper.'ern'ancrs of the c' h- Ousness it. may have represented by is a she. GEED. inorial -ir rouites of lodav? resorting to caricature- and cartoons 1'ETE. In view of' all whvlichl has beeci said in order to arrive at a decision, Dammit man! She's a lie! perbaps it would ;e well to nxentig.1 Whether this. action was taken by the; * * * a few f"isL to substantiate my beliefs Assiotants 't'' clrma :Aidre .s 1. A. Biacon Do ~I~e nt"D etiot ,air 'meet;' Aside from with his fellows in a genuine beauty? ye t'ngt al plan e cut oWerefowtrom ~h cotet.W nt hmtodoso holed ztoibler eyesOne. li'h contet. Wy no permt hi tod 50 And I asked her' if I had beet rig litafoert-otoTeritth in~stead of resorting to the buffoonery' In kissing I' ' cotestants flew over 200,0,00 miles at of merely" drawing tartoons of the She sad, I was all right top speed in t0e vari.ous races, attain- various 'applicants. Inkss ghef ng an average of 170, miles per hour. Women 'have invaded al1most every j If I wouldn't hold her so tight- and y'et not a single person, pilot, or field of endeavor which man has held inksnge. passenger was injuredl. Such facts' sardto hmef and have done soFULMOec should be given the publicity N)which without bringing ridicule t~o bear up- *hyrghfly eeve ano*u on themselves. Cannot man at least own Michigan Dail'y set an example, be elevated to the position of a nov- 1EIIG by supportinmgrather than weakening ice in the quest for beauty without Dear Clig:' this nc~vest branch of science?' beigsdiuldDaily advertises: "Fine room for K IARL J. FAIRBANKS, '24E. ben iiuetwo or three men provided with dor-! Got a room to rent? A Daily c lassi- lied ad will fnao a roomer.--Adv. DETROIT UNITED LIN$ 1 Aun Arbor and ,Iacks(,n TIME TABLE DetroiteLimitdandaErd esCas Derit Lite SandaErdesinies 6:oo am1., 7 :0o a.m.', 8 :oo a.im., 9 :05 I a.m. and hourly to 9:05 lp.m. r Jackson Express Cars (local stops } west of Ann, Arbor)-9 :47 a~im, and 1 ever-3 two lhours :o 9:47 l).ml j Local Cars East Bound-7 :oo a.rn. anld every two hours to 9:0o p. n';, 1100 unp...To Ypsilani oidy-11a :40 1).11.., i1:15 a.m.1 To Saline-Cbanige at V'p~iilanti. Locai Cars West BLe1nd-7:5o a.mn., 12' 11- 111 - To Jackson and Kalamaoo-im- ited cars 8:<+7, t0:47 aain., 12:47, a :47, i 4:47 P.m. To Jackson and Lansing-.irited at j 8:47 ' . 11922 t1) C t'..13ER 1922 1 2 i 1t) 1 121t 13 14 14 1i 1"r 18 1) 20 21 23 S 4 25 2i 27 28 29 3I 60 HOMIE. WITH A NICE hAT We have just made up some very Snappy Hats for the Holiday 'Trade. Step in and look themr over .& We (10 all kinds of Cleaning and Reblocking of hats at E low prices for H-IGH CUASS FACTORY HAT STORE I 617 Packard Street Phone 179)2 I (Where 1).V.R. Stops at State Street) ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS. Schedlule in Effect October' z8, z92 Central Ti=.e (Slow Time) D P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 3:45 7:45 .... Adrian .... 12:45 .8:45 p 4:30 8 :3o ... . Clinton .... 12:00 8 :oo 5 139:15 ...Saline .. 11:15 _7:15 5:45 9:115 Ar Nn ArborLv. 1o:45 0:45, (Court"House Square) A. M, D-Daily, .l-Daily except Sundays and Holidays. Friday and Saturday special Imns for, stuidents leae~Ns Arian 1X45. leaves Ann Arlor a4:45. j:\1I S IH. JLI OTT, Proprietor P'inncz926-M I Adrian, Mich. Choice of aC aree From the Yale News THE NINETY-FOURU Someone, probably an insurance5 agent, was quoted recently as saying that from the mass of one 'hundred' college graduates one in divi dual onl y '0 rose to the Polo and butler class,,peril- ously near the top of the financial lad- de~. Five others became comfortably off and found themselves after twenty years at the small yacht and chauffeur stage. The other ninety-four presum- ably congregate in the great section of the American people who drive their own Buicks to the golf club. In other U words,,- dreaming about being. a rich man is one thing, and making the grade is "something else again." Yet the ninety-four presumably work- just as hard as the sumptuous six. Their5 business is the axis on which a small. and uninteresting world revolves. They have become devotees of. the 'dollar r and when that fickle deity deserts, '1ave nowhere else, to turn. Jammed in a dull, straight rut' of business they can vrlaetera n uptefne into finer fields of life., This, then, is the portion of ninety-four men out of every hundred now on the campus. The answer to the problem lies in5 the proper choice- of a career. 1 Between now and Commencement we shall have something to offer on, the- subject of "Careers«" Watch" for the space with the Famous. Signature,. 10 r LIFE INSURAN4CE COMPAN4Y Of BosTON. MASSACIuaITTR NOEEEE' EUEEEEEEKEEE " - ri...r. i .ri+ i Iw... Mr4 i rr.rr}rY:.. . .. I i ' planforsegegaingheg ood"1stu-CIAL VI1AR SERV,4Cr I itory." I could qualify if restric-E planforse~rgatng he god tu-tions were not too terse-I have a bay dlents from the mediocre ones in the ; iie nme fpmplt ae window. interest of securing a higher degree been received at the office of the Dean I of efficiency in the conduct of courb- o tdnsfrtitinto mn es.Eve wih te peset lrge~eI students who are interested in Amer- , Gonna make me a placard to .wear rollnment this plan seems feasible, at ica.n consular service,.eti t ass least, in 'the literary clee i A consular service career offersj NO THANKS. BOUGHT ONE AN unuualavataeseTe al-s c-HOUR AGO. though apparently' no action has been uusaadntg.Thmebr = takn i reard~o arringit ut. copy positions of dignity and consu- Briefly, the proposal is that in, quence. fTeir duties bring them ii o Foec, h ai st ke h contact with leaders of thought and shovel in the hole. And theii, too, they courses opien only to upperclassmen ag ,y 'eluthonofheresisono -ystem of "honor classes" be- intro- action in every Lfield.TvIn foreig n eyesteluthoeofteresisono I I' EDITORIAL C OMMENT duced, for which only those students whose work in previous courses had stampejd them as being 1)th able' and deserving of being elevated to a plain above their fellows would be eligi- ble. The extra classes might 'be con- ducted 'according to the Oxford plan; amzple opportunity 'being given for re- search work, although a rapid survey of the routine work of the course. -might bey made if necessary. Meet- ing~s might be held at hours to suit the convenience of those concerned. It is difficult to see how a profes- sor can conduct a class in which a majority of the members are indif- ferent to the work as kffectively as, a whole, as hq might if lie shoultl seg- regate the able and conscientious stu- dents from the mediocre ones. It is also 'inconceivable that a majority o1 professors in the literary college would not be willing to devote the ad- ditional time required for holding these extra classes, and that the few students eligible would not welcome an opportunity to attend them, were it possible for them to do so. And while this system of "honor classes" if inaugurated, would serve primaril-. as a check against the p'resent inefficient manner of conduct~ ing classes by making it possible for the professor to divide the class and thereby instruct each faction nmore ef- fectively, it would. also give the con- scientious student some. impetus to work, and furnish the University i po- fiot VVzzfl any fl ra rno*ti in cr Pond onhnl- they represent the United States and its institutions. Exact'ng duties mustr dbe performed by them without regard for discomfort or personal danger.{ _ The reward of the consular service is not a money reward. The appeal is to those who seek other than. pecu- niary gain- It offers the cultural ad- *vantages o' foreign travel, contact WithC leaders in other lands, and the oppor- tunity of. distinguished patriotic tachievement. Sky advertising seems to be the latest innovation in air stunts. Per- -haps we may soon be sending play- 4by-play reports of inter-planet game, via the airplane. "Mars dlodges! _Earth's interference, circling Big aDipper for three leagues." Perhaps! a Seniors have only until Christmas -vacation to get their pictures taken, and as photographers are certain to be busy these last few .days, the only way for a man to be safe is to grab a t telephone now and make an appoint- inent. If the giving of automobiles to foot. -ball players is made a tradition or a -custpm, - there ought to be a tremen- dous turnout for footb all practice next fall.r The Chimes, hailed as Michigan's aliterary m agazine, discusses authori-1 tatively athletics, 'jolitics, and dra- 'i beleaving. 'E ETI1)IN V WE NOMINATE Ifor our honorary, society of Rho Damya Rhzo all the con tri'bs who give us patently intei -, esting stuff we cannot read Lecause or the odd writing. 1Fcoite lei, anant (f l e1CIlItt, Et 1)1lWC tl l.%l! -V Iua J lair like Juno, goddess mighty, Crowns a face like Aphrodite; jVelvet, shining, pensive eyes, Blue as Summer's azure skies, Cheeks, rose-kissed, the gaze enrich- ing; Ruby lips, half-curved, bewitching; Min, 'tis sure a bloomin' hell-va Note to lack your favor, Elva! B3ERNARDUS. Alcohol has a multitude of pur- It fulfills its destiny in many forms. It is used in automobile radiators in chill weather for calorific 'reasons. THlE MODERJN lEN (Ohio State Lantern) What a differ4 ice has occ-urr-ed in e nthe past few} years ini the met hods of farming! Even the chickens have come in for tho' share of the inves- tigation andi on the farm instead of th e motley flo .k of hens of every lhue, size, and breed, one find, the seeon- tifically selected flock of one strain,- carefully picedot for known chiaractor- istics of i-reced'ng generations. 4 orn, if not wi~thl a silver sp:)on in its mouth, at least with a thermaonme- ter by its ,side, the chic'( is carefullyE rieaed in the luxii0iu)sns of a brooder, and la or moved to a feedlng ,wn It, b tiecomles a more maiiae n for p~roducing eggs. It htas no) per'sonalI contact with. the older g-neration, for it is ke-t from all1 associations wNithi individuals outsidIe its own flock. Only enf exceptionally rare occasions (des the young chick ever nma:e the ac-i (luawint.1n e of.. its immediate parents. What a shock it wvould 1)0 to grand- mother, w~th her noade:;cript flock of "b~ddies," ton see this cold-blooded, inr'hod of raising pou'try. When one of her flock was ill with the roup, or, whatever chickens have, she called it by inme, and after dosing it with Cayenne peppri, wrapped it in an old shawl and put it in the box behind the kitchen stove to recover. But today, with balanced rations, new methods of incubation and bod bro-ing, andi( last but not least, the latest wordi in efficiency, -the trap nest, which is eni1barmassing to the respec- able hen who likes to go her way un- hindered-the individuality of the sin-' gle hen is submerged in the consider- ation of the flock. Truly, this is thne' age of efficiency, when all things must give way for the producer. SMART WOOLEN FROCKS A Very Special Sale of J UST when Milady is early in the. season she can easily afford to winter wardrobe! becoming a bit tired of the woolen frocks that she. selected comes this sale of winter dresses at such a low price that buy one, Just for tine sake. of breaking the monotony of here Crepe 'and Plaids O NE ;Troup) of those dlresses is com- posed of smart little frocks fash- ioned in a long waisted style. The skirts are of b~lack or brown and white Jamestown check or of dark blue striped or checked'material with blue or brown wool crepe blouses. Bias pipings, of the checked or striped material effectively trimn the blouses meaking frocks that are especially smart in appearance. These dresses come in sizes from 16 to 38 and are on sole at ., s 1 ...-- ' x ,, , Ma telasse Jersey THE other group of dresses are. of jersoy in matelasse effects and may be had In biue, tan, henna, or black. Some of the dresses combine two contrasting shades. White wool crepe collars add a touch of smart- ness to,- these dresses and the long rwaisted style pronounces them' mod- ish. For class wear one of these Jer- sey frocks is quite unequalled for com- fort and style. They are warm enough without b ing too heavy for house wear. These dresses are now on sale at I $9 75 $9,075 It can be used in fountains to keep the ink from freezing in those lec- ture halls which are subject to our II