. +;3 E ,
THE MICHIGAN DALY FRIDAY, DEC
wishes for an enjoyable holiday sea-
son, a Merry Christmas, and the Hap-
_ I =T piest of New Years.
01 FICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN j CLEXENCEAU'S VISIT
f i
Arm
AA
Rlu L
BON VOYAGE
EDITORIAL COMMENT
JwL.fAST EDITION OF
Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Stude-t Publications.
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toe, not necessarily endorse the sentiments
expressed in the communications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176-M
MANAGING EDITOR
MARION B. STAHLR
After a brief but stirring visit of
only two weeks and a half, Georges
Clemenceau, ex-premier of France,
sailed home Wednesday from New
York. Railed on from Washington
and threatened from St. Louis the
"Tiger's" visit although short must
have been anything but sweet for him.
As his wave-tossed sloop plows its
way back to France and the land of
Lafayette, the indomitable old man
will have time to reflect a bit on the
possible impressions his trip has
made. If he is at all able to see him-
self and his influence as others do he
will probably come to the conclusionf
that the effect his tour has made is
twofold.I
First there is the personal impres-
sion that the rugged old man has
made on the people of this country.
Eighty-one years old, with an assas-
sin's bullet in his back M. Clemen-
ceau by his indomitable courage and
unquestiotable patriotism has won
his way into hearts that formerly beat
with anything but affection for him
or what he stood for. America has
nothing but the warmest feeling for
I.
WE ARE perishing with pleasure at
the response of our contributors
whose name is evidently legion to our
melancholic plea for Xmas cards. We
had planned to write this last colyuin
CREATURES OF ENTIRONMENT
(TIYe Nebraska Daily)
The man who works his way
through school is usually the man on
the campus with the broadest grin.
He is the one that can clutch his sole
capital in one hand. l-q is that per-
.ai .WlIU ctthcnt~a'.ihnL' fiii nhi u
M mC 6GA 5d
SONG
BOOK
o40-0 A T -:
BOTH STORES
son who subscribes frst to tti j
all ourselves, BUT, what with the nu- we
worthy causes. He is the one who
merous contribs and all, we have de-
keeps up the scholastic end of the
cided to loaf as usual. iisiuin
And may we say that in order to
maintain this dolce-far-niente atti- Many colleges find that at least
tude we shall be gratified to receive half the students in school are work-
,;
i
.
,._. .
any lucubrations of the soul during!
the justly-famed vac because we must
get out a col before school commences
again for the first issue.j
All those who sent us Xmas cards.
will be remembere in Heaven (and
you, too, Margaret).
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
* *
* TO OUR MILLION AND A *
* HALF READERS *
* AND TO OUR CONTRIBS *
* AND TO *
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News Editor................Paul Watzel any man who although he has passed * ALFRED-THE-STEAM-SHOVEL *1
Asistant CityEditor........Mairion Kerr his three score years and ten will vol- THESE ROLLS EXTENDS *t
Editorial Board Chairman......E. R. Mi*ss untarily and without political aspira- - HOPE FOR A PASSIONATELY *t
Ralph g yers Hay Hoey tions venture into foreign lands and * ENTHUSIASTIC VACATION *i
J. P. Dawson, ,r. J. E. Mack attempt to win friends for his native * *
H. A . oher R. C Moriarty country. So that as far as he himself * * * * * * * * * * *i *
Sports Editor ...........F. H. McPire is concerned Clemenceau may rest as- * * *
Sunday Magazine Editor. .Delbert Clark SU
Women's ditor.F... ......Marion Koch sured that his trip has not been in - FANTASIA OF THE UNCONSCIOUS
onfer eneEditor............. B. G Cndy vain. From out of the depths of my un-
Pictorial Editor................Robet Tarr But as to the impressions his mes- conscious, oh Caligula, have I cap-
Music Edi_.pr...............4. IH. Ailey
sages have made he cannot feel quite tured this contrib:
Assistants so happy. There can be little doubt
Thelma Andrews John Garlinghouse
J. A. Bacon - Walter S Goodspeed that two of his points he has success- I'm going to leave this dump.
?Dorothy Rennetts Portia Gouldor fly"u cosnmlteIT-
Maurice Berman Franklin D. Iepburn fully "put actoss", namely, the im- I'm going to where there ain't no Ii-
R. A. :.llington Winona A. Ilibbard pression that France is not imperial- brary-
W1. C ater Edward Kriggins istic or militaristic and the persua- Where the only law building theyE
A. . Connable Samuel Moore sion that she will in time pay her have3
Bernade~tte Cote I\ . II. .ror
Evelyn 1. Couglilin W. B. Rafferty . war debts to the United States. But is a jail.
Wallace . Elliott R obert G. R nsey his message of rebuke to the Ameri- -It's that here but they don't call it
Joseph Epstein 3. XW. Ruwitcl4 I' hthr utte o' ali
Maxwell Fead W. H. Stoneman can nation for drawing out of the Eu- that--
sael Fisher Ieder a elmos ropean conflict too early has fallen To where they don't have no health
A. P. Webbink on deaf ears. service
BUSINESS STAFF Clemenceau did his best to con- Except once a year
Telephone 960 vince this nation that it had made a When the preacher preaches his a_-
grave error in leaving the European nual sermon .
BUSINESS MANAGER powers to enforce the Versailles To the Red Cross.
ALBERT J. PARKER Treaty and that it was the moral duty To where the old timers chew to-
dvertising .......... ..John 3. Ilanel, Jr. of America to re-enter the arena of bacco
Advertising ... ....Edward F. Conlin European politics without further de- On the senior benches in front of the.
Advertising...........ater K. Schererlay. With the experience of half a post office.
Accounts.......Lucc .Favrot play.fce
Circulation ...............David J. M. Park century of political life behind him --Suppose our seniors did that here-
Publication............L. Beaumont Parks the old war dog tried to convince the Oh Gawd!I
AssansA ori. manila th at flha- hart' 'LIm- ( T5
ing their way through. They are
sacrificing the present for the fu-
ture. It is hard to watch others en-
joy the social events of the school
while they must ponder over their
studies and devote their spare hours
to outside work. They have little
time to take in activities. They force
themselves to become obscure ele-
ments in the life of the school..
¢iht '-ilo difference of fnancial dif-
'utlies P8; made the working stu-
<i:t the better scholar and proved to
1x inLe downfall of the fortunate one.
If the situation were reversed the
scholar would, under the influence of
the life of ease, tend to become an
inferior student while the other one
would assume the position of the
leader. Tt is merely another phase
of the "creature of environment"
tseory. It cannot be remedied and it
M13st be accepted for it will be ever
i bus.
COLLEGE POISE
( Purdue Exponent)
O0 all the 1enefits derive: from a
college education l:erhaps none is
more valuable yet harder to put a di-
rect value upon than the poise and
self confidence which the student in-
variably takes away with him as a
part of the things gained at college.
Four years of the academic life, of
rubbing elbows with others from dif-
ferent sections of the country, of
taking part in the athletic, the social,
the dramatic, the scholastic, and all
student activities of ideals and posi-
tions sought after and sometimes at-
tained, in fact the experiencing of the
ambitions, the joys, the realizations,
the griefs, and the disappointments
that inevitably come to the undergrad-
uate tries the mettle of the student
and he goes out into the world with'
the memory of these experiences fresh
in his mind.
This poise, or "cockiness". as some
call it, is often obtained to too high a
degree, but this is soon taken out of
the graduate and he is all the better
for having undergone the transition.
If an individual does not deport him-
self with the attitude that he really
intends to make the world better for
his having lived and that he intends
to do a man's work, the world in gen-
eral is not inclined to take him seri-
ously. In other words the old adage
that, "If a man does not toot his own
horn, nobody will," perhaps plays an
important part in individual success
in the world.
There is no doubt but that the col-
1ege man has that indescribable poise
about him that makes him feel easy
and- collected no matter how trying
the circumstances. He is able to
Ileep cool and to size up the situation
and chose' the best course at once.
Whether the college student derives
anything beyond this self confidence
in college or not, it at least is some-
thing that is to be prized in the world
today.
THE WAY OF IT
(Minnesota Daily)
Learned diagnosticians of human
ills, on the alert for signs of social
decadencue, wring their hands over the
fact that women as a rule receive
DETROIT UNITED LINE$
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-
6:oo am., :oo a.rn., 8 :oc a.m., 9:c5
a.m. andl hourly to 9 :o5 P.m.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops
west of Ann urb:r) - .: 7a. U. and
every two ho0urs to 9:47 P-..
Local Cars East Bound-7:oo a.m.
and every two hours to 9 :00 p'. m,
ii :oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only-i3:40
P.M., 1:15 a.
To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Baond-7:5o a.m,
12:101 p.m.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Liwi
ited cars 8:47, 10:47 a.in., 1:47. .:47
4:47 P.m.
To Jackson and Lansing-Linmitti d at
8:47 p.m.
'I
is"
A Snappy]
Square T
And a smashmin
with men who
something new
different.
New .
oe
g hit
like
7'and
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1922
DECEMBER
3
17
1
11
4 2
u
4)
12
19.
v"6
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
1
8
'22
29
1922
16
23
33
0
1
I
11- SOUTH MAIN STREET
GO 11OLE WITH A NICE HAT j
We have just made up somen
very Snappy Hats for the
Holiday Trade. Step in and,
look them over.
We do all kinds of Cleaning
and Reblocking of hats at
low prices for HIGH CLASS
- NWORK.
FACTORY HAT ITORE ;
617 Packard Street Phone 1792
(Where ID.U.R. Stops
at State Street)
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
Schednie in Effect Octoter 18, 1922
Central T1;nte (Slow Time)
D X Y D
P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
3:45 7:45 .. ..,Adrian ... 1:45 8:45
4 .15 8:i5 Tecumseh ..1:5 81
4:30 8:30o ..Ciinton ... . 12 :oo 5 :oo
5:15 9:153 .. Saline ... 11:15 7 :TS
5:45 9:x+5 Ar~nn iArborLv, 10:45 6:45
(Court Ho . ,e Square) A. M.
D-Daily, X-Daily except Sundays
and Holidays. Friday and Saturday (special
bus for students leaves Adrian 1:45. leaves
Arm A>or 4:4s.
JAMES H. ELLIOTT, Proprietor
Phon- 926-M Atrian, Micl.
1
I,
i ....
t a
....
....
it
rrw.r..,r.r. r
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
SILK HOSIERY
SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY"
WOOL HOSIERY
GLOVES
JEWELRY
COLLAR BAGS
TRAVELING BAGS
UMBRELLAS
BATH ROBES
'SILK SHIRTS
PAJAMAS
HATS
CAPS
OVERCOATS
SUITS
UNDERWEAR
SPORT COATS
KNIT JACKETS
SWEATERS
BELTS AND BUCKLES
HANDKERCHIEFS
NECKWEAR
Townsend H. Wolfe
Kenneth Seick
George Rockwood
Perry MV. Hayden
Eugene L. Dunne
Wm. Graulich, Jr.
John C. Haskin
Harvey E. Reed
C. L. Putnam
E. D. Armantrout
H. W. Cooper
Wallace Flower
Frciw. 3, Riedle
Alfred M. White
Wm. D. Roesser
Allan S. Morton
James A. Dryer
Wmn. Ii. Good;
Clyde L. Hagerman
A. Hartwell, Jr.
J. Blumenthal
howard Hayden
W. K. Kidder
Henry Freud
Herbert P Bostwick
L. Pierce
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922 1
Night Editor-JOHN P. DAWSON
ONCE AGAIN - CHRISTMAS
With the puffed white universe ofr
snow bringing the first realization l
that Christmas is only ten days off,
and a promise of more in the gray1
laden clouds above wafting the fear,
of delayed trains into anxious hearts,1
Michigan stands on the brink of her t
holiday recess.
To the juniors and sophomores this E
is just one vacation in the round ofE
their college careers. They have an-
ticipated it, to be sure, but merely ass
an opportunity to set aside scholasticf
duties and perhaps revisit home. But1
to the first year. and last year men
this recess has a more significant
meaning.
Ever since arriving last September
has each freshman awaited this day
when he could journey back to ther
fold. He left home a high school sen-
ior. le returns a college man. No 4
moment in his four years at Uni-'I
versity will equal the grandeur and
majesty of that one when he stepsY
off the train in the light, of the- ad-.
miring eyes of his own community.'
To the senior comes the realization f
that this is his last Christmas re-
cess. Almost everything he does
from now until next June will be "the
last" at Michigan. Yet mixed with
this regret at the idea of parting is {
a gratification that finally he is about
to set out for himself, to make hist
own way, to fight the real determinedt
battle of life, to reform the world ifl
you will, and to show the older onest
who have made such a bad job of
thingF just how affairs ought to be
run.t
And so, today, Michigan divides
herself up among forty-eight states of
the Union, for every student carries
with him a part of the reputation ofC
his University and a share of respon,
siility for the continued welfare oft
that University. The opinions of thoseE
who do not otherwise know Michigan
will be drived from the actions of-
her students, and the enthusiasm of:
outsiders concerning Michigan can bet
3 merican people at Ley naa com-
mitted a national sin. But -he didn't.
The practical, matter-of-fact Yan-
kee has been reading his daily papers
too much of late. When Europe her-
self can lay aside for a while her pet-
sefc nl yai efr aw ieh rPtty politics and international jealous-'
ies and can come to an agreement in
regard to the problem of German rep-
aration, then the rebuke from 'one of
her most eminent statesmen will
really. mean something. But until
then ,it seems, Clemenceau might
preach rebuke until the clap of dooms-
day without awakening the national
consicence to any more disturbing ex-
tent than during the past three weeks.
FOR FOREIGN VACATIONERS
Citizens of Lansing have sent an in-
vitation to the foreign students of the
University to spend the Christmas va-
cation in Lansing as their guests.
Last year a similar hospitable invita,
tion was sent to Ann Arbor and six-
teen foreign students responded, and
speit enjoyable vacations at the cap-
ital city.
There are many students in the
University from foreign lands who
find it impossible to return to their(
homes over a brief two week period.j
A number of these students hesitate7
to accept the invitation from Michi-
gan residents because perhaps they
do not fully appreciate the sincerity
with which the hospitality is offered.
These citizens of Lansing are willing
and anxious to entertain the Michigan
students from distant lands, else they
would not repeatedly ask to have them
as guests. When a visit is made in
response tosuch an invitation it is
frequently the source of much pleas-
ure not only for the visiting student
but for his host or hostess as well,
and in many cases friendships are cre-
ated wihch last throughout life.
An opportunity is afforded foreign
students to enjoy a real American
Christmas with congenial friends who
are more than willing to entertain
them with all their available facili-
ties. The student who does not avail
himself of this opportunity, either
through timidity or through lack of
understanding the situation will miss
a sure-enough treat, as those who go
to Lansing will later attest.
-I'm going home to father
In the morning.
FULL MOON.
* * *
Constructive Criticism
CONSIDER the bald phraseology of
the Warning, as sent out by the cur-
rent Dean of men. "In view of the
fact that you are already on probation,
let us remind you that it will requireI
your most earnest 'efforts to make;
sure of your position in .this college.
Sincerely," etc.
CONSIDER the time of the year
when these caveats are broadcasted
among us. It will be Yuletide in a'
few short days.
CONSIDER the following as an im-
provement on the present wording of
these annual missives of cheer:
DEAR JOHNNIE:
Just a line to 'wish you a hell
of a merry Christmas and an aw-
fully jolly New Year. Give my
regards to your lively parents
when you see them,
Affectionately,
Joe.
P. S. Mr. Jenkins tells me you I
are a little low in your French,
but don't worry about it during
vacation, anyhow.-J.
FORWARD LOOKER.
FROM OUR XMAS CARDS
Dear Cal, the source of all our titles,t
Your plaintive plea has touched our
vitals.
We've dug your colyum full of holes,
To prove we relish TOASTED
ROLLS!'
I
LEARN TO DANCE
H ALSEY'S
DANCE STUIDIOS
Hours 1.5, 7-10 Wuertlh Arcade
I
. .. .
Wadham's and o.
Two STORES
STATE STREET MAIN STREET
0
When i
showing an extet
the Colege Mar
Shoes will be inC
The Lytton Coll
Big Store-wher
Sbut where, beCau
prices are in evidi
n Chicago Visit the Lyttdn College Shop
":
From
ALFRED-THE-STEAM-SHOVEL.
DEAR CAL:
You have no Christmas cards
So we are hurrying this along
That you may indeed know
That charity does begin at home.
THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE.
(Every girl a member.)
higher grades than men in school.
This, they are certain, signalizes the
approach of female dominance over1
men in fields of intellectual achieve-
. . V. Burchfeld
Representing the
I-
;
i
* * *
American Journalistic CriticIsm -
The trouble with the majority of-
American newspaper critics of drama
and literature is that, while they
know what they like, they don't know
why they like it.
either Mencken or Nathan
in the recent Smart Set...
* * *
Caligulary,
Quite contrary,
How does your colyum grow?
nent.
Psychologists affirm, after close
study of scientific data, that greater
concentration of attention is secured
at close quarters than further away.
Whether the young ladies choose the
front seats in order to study the in-
structor's tie or whether they get
closer to be near at hand to pick up
the morsels of wisdom with the least
amount of effort is a nice question
that cannot be settled off hand. But
in any case, either form of study has
a salutary effect on the marks, facul-
ty members to the contrary.
So learned diagnosticians need not
bewail. Strategy is a low form of
intelligence, a species of mental
alertness, a quickness to make the
most of little details that does not
become the intellectual giants who
slumber in the rear of the classroom.
They scorn little subterfuges and rest
will be at
Hotel Allenel,
T'1 RSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DECEMBER 14TH, ThE, AN) 161TH
-4
Just about now everyone begins to
wrack his brains for a new way to
say Merry Christmas, and by the
25th of December he has decided that
there ain't no new way half as good
as the regular old fashioned one.
A very modest horse on the new
Gargoyle cover. He tried to get all
the way out of the picture, but could-
nsive display of fine clothes designed to express
's idea of good style. Hats, Furnishings, and
luded.
lege Shop is a smart, exclusive Shop within. a
e the utmost individuality of style is maintained,
se of our tremendous volume, appreciably lower
[ence'
,r
Peanut shells,
And poem dumbells,
And periods all in a row.. .
Now do one about Mary's Lamb
{
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