THE MIC141GAN DAILY




r-

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICIIGAN
Published every morning except Monday
during :the University year by the Poard in
Cotntrol of Student Publications.

I

Menbers of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
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tilled to the use for republication of all news
dispatches crdited to it or not otherwise
rrdited in this paper and the local news pub-
lished therein.
Enlered at the postoffce at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter.
Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail,
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Offic-s: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
1'hon-s Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; Busi-
ness, 960,
Signed communications, not exceeding 300
-*Ni des, will he milli lhcd" in The I )ailv at
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the identity of communicants will be re-
garded as confidential.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176-M
MANAGING EDITOR
HOWARD A. DONAHUE
News Editor...............Julian E. Mack
City Editor.......... ...Htarry l[',,ey
Lditorial Board Chairnan. ... R C. Moriarty
Night Editors.
V. II. Ailes A. B. Connable
R. A. l3illington 1'. E. Fiske
Harry C. Clark C G. Carlinghouse
P. M. Wlagner
Sports Editor..............Ralph N. Byers
W omnsEditor..,.... ,.....Winona iHibbard
Telegraph Editor...a.........R. B. Tarr
Sunday agazint Editor......F. L. Tilden
Music EditorE.............Ruth A Howell
Editorial Board

assistance; it must look to the state,
the true heir to the museum treasure,
for relief. Or if that fails it mustT
look elsewhere. "Elsewhere" is a wide,
vague expanse, but within its limits
the University has found generous,
conscientious assistance. The Law SUNDRY THINGS
dormitory and all other buildings se-
cured through private gifts are evi- I
dence of the interest which alumni we think that we, having had Political
and friends manifest in the Univer- Science flung in our face for upwards
sity's welfare. of a week and half, should have as
The old museum mist go, but the good .a chance of copping first money
citizens of the state should act as the next man.
promptly and make certain that ita
Just as a starter, suppose that -in
passes in the' manner of ancient West
hall and not as a pyre for its precious ex post facto bill of attainder, vested
contents. in the inhabitants of that state by and


i


Paul Einstein
S. G. Bactcke
Marion tarlow
)N. N. Berkman
Ilcleri Browvn
1'ernaidette-Cot
I arold Ehrlich
E. C. Fin gerlc
T. P. IIenry
Dorothy K;i
toseph Krugcr
Elizabeth Lien

Rotr.-rt Ram say
Andrew Propper
Assistants
R. R. McGregor, Jr.
v . McAinis
R.S., Nansfield
E. C. Mack
te S. I. Smith
X . I:. Stoneman
Ifi. R. Stove
N. R, Thal
n S. B. Tremble
W. J. Walttiour
'cerman

IF ITS PONE IN (CI1APAI'N ITI
CAN BE DONE IN ANN ARBOR
Thirty years ago on May 18,I
1893, the first meet for a state high
school championship ever held in
the West took place at the fair
grounds in Champa'gn. The Uni-
versity athletic association, under
the guidance of E. K. Hall, now
chairman of the national commit-I
tee on football rules, sponsored the
meet.
The interscholastic event grad-
ually assumed such proportions
that it drew thousands of visitors
to the university each year. As
more people to view the events,
attempts were made to care for the
entertainment of the guests. As a
result the Interscholastic Circus
was started. This burlesque of a
real circus is staged entirely by
the students who rehearse their
acts for weeks in advance. They
perfect stunts, acrobatics, mili-
tary spectacles and individual
clown acts and prizes are offered
for the best stunts in each group.
Two managers are selected each
year from the junior workers byI
the athletic board of control.
These men issue calls for sopho-
more assistants and from this
group the junior assistants are
chosen for the following year.
This summary of the Illinos annual
Interscholastic Circus as given to The
Daily by a staff correspondent of The
Daily Illini. More details of the plan
will be presented as will be the or-
ganization plan of the Cornell Spring
day.
Yesterday The Daily suggested a re-
vival of the old Union fa'r as the
opening event in Yost Field House, for
the purpose of raising funds to com-1
plete the Union swimming pool. The
Illinois plan is perhaps somewhat
more elaborate than the one which

with the consent of the v cancies
whereof, could be elected to the of-f
flee of trust profit and honor, by and
with the impeachment of such a com-
pensation, freedom of the press.
This of course would be balanced by
a letter of marque, together with anj
emolument, writ and replevin, con-!
taining an oath (or affirmation) by and
with the recess of the Senate, com-
pletely and tranquility adjourned. We
the people of the United States, where
of thereof hereinafter vested.
In witness whereof we have here-
unto subscribed our habeas corpus,
Ja: Cowles
* * *
Pass the Ceeky-
Sir:
I have been insulted, grossly in-
sulted. Last night I was out with a
man. He was a perfectly nice man.
He told me all kinds of nice things.
Then he told me that the.night before
he had been out with a Normal girl.
I was insulted.
Marion
* This title is all we could arrive at
after ten mnutes of profound thought.
As you can see, even it isn't very
appropriate.
* * *
This afternoon a bowlegged sand-
wich-boy was at large upon the camp-
us. Inasmuch as he was the first
sandwich person we have seen in some
time, and inasmuch as he was a sand-
wich child, not an adult, and inasmuch
as he was bowlegged, we herewith pre-
sent the Yellow taxi company with a
free notice. More power to this com-
pany and to the whole sandwich
family.
m* *
One of the unfortunate things about
America is that we don't have any

CAMPUS OPINION
Text Books and p s for all
AN "ATHLETIC UNIVERSITY!"
To the Editw:_
Many memilers of the University are
delighted to see that there is a pros-
pect of completing the swimming Pool~
in the Mkihigan Union before they CS
grow too old and stiff to use it. lgich-
igan has long had the reputation of BOTH lNDS FT H ,DAGaNALeWALK
an athletic univers-ty. But in the best
of all sports it lags behind every col- "lw IL -% C Rr 3 "
lege and university--yes, every modern pu'_____Popuar__at._
11,d. I st -.-
high school-in the country. If there a rric Tr t'1": S.i l 1, jJ ' i'j AIil A N-ANN ARBOR BUS LINE
-is ' 4 .0 Cetral 'ime (Slow Time)
is a Hezelah Sproggs UnTiversty, Virh5 "e J o met. ; . i ' 1 r: Leave chamber of Commerce
is'F LL ezeuar "Week Days Sundays
founded in 1907, located at Squash c'LL SAY SHE IS I '9 - I; I ;3 1'll .1s nIm. 6s:45 a.m.
Center, Noman's county (pop. 903) The xIsical dyl 1 u'Ei 4:45 p:4. pm..
with eight undistinguished instructors Wit' (':iCsi 4 id4 d S r.ts JAS. I. ELLIOTT, Proprietor
for a faculty and three hundred stu- IlE ~)11' R Ni A:11:It 10101'IE ! -- ----- --- -- -____1_0_' o e2-M Adrian, Mich.
dents, mostly sub-freshmen and
special students in fine arts;--you can
wager that whatever dlse it lacks there66
:s a swimming pool!eFLYING TALK
On points of merit swimming has it
over every other sport. I am not '( ,AG '7A
talking about the danger of drowning. I NGINEEING BLDG, 310
One can stay on dry laud for that F A. MA 2.
mteadgtrun over by auitonmo- U . Royal will gve a short
m ,3ny tTO SE laSUBRCRIPT Nta on, aviation, and explain
biles. The "be safe when the ship his- course of flying instruc-
goes down" argument is the least of IN ANN A R 3 B ion.
all the contributions of swimming tohl a a, er e
health and happiness. Others, more
w'dely applicable, are:
I. Swimming, more than any
other sport, symmetrically exercises
the whole body.. Every muscle is -
in play. Good swimmers are almost
always better forned and in sounder S
general health than any other class:- =
of athletes.
II. Swimming is adapted to ev- i
eryone. Babies love it. Invalds;-
grow convalescent on it. Women --
excel at it. The most vigorous ath-
letes find in it a supreme test of
their power. Merely by varying the
duration of the swim and the force
of the strokes swimming can pass
along the whole scale from absolute Friday TU.kets - T i s ay at 3
rest to the intensest exercise of-
which the human frame is capable.I-
Provided only that the heart is rea-ra i- 1 a a 3
sonably sound, swimming bars no
one from its ranks. X
III. Swimming is the only sport
that cleanses as it exercises. Froni
every pther sport in te world one A-sern l
emerges hot and dusty; from swim-
ming alone, cool, refreshed and
clean. i
IV. Swimming is pleasant. N -o---.-
one needs to : be- driven to it by
doctors as to gymnadium exercises
no one requires the impulse of col-
lege rivalry or newspaper fame to
enjoy it, as is sometimes the case
n hard-driven "major sports."
V. Swimming is cheap. All tha
is needed, is a pool and a change of
water in it. No golf courses or
marble stadia to establish; no ap-
paratus, equipment or elaborate cos
tuming is required. 91 f ..cc
And this is the sport which the
champion athletic university of the! IMI111111111111111111II IMI11i I I 1i I I ii;iI 11111 111II1U1III I Il1ll 111111111111111 18I'=
Middle West has chosen for neglect!
Very tauly yours,
A faculty man.
3YESTERDAY -
By SMYTHE Psk SVss
Leather CoatS and Lackets, Maeckj
Labor Changes Clothes L t r o sda. M k
Maior George L Berry president fl Ws. O\e CF c tS ~.I 2al u. C. 9UEC 1 1i

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 900
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVROT
Advertising.................E. L. Dunne
Advertising ...............Perry AM. Hayden
Advertising ...C. Putdy
Advertising. ....... ...W. Roesser
Advertising ............... W. K. Scherer
Accounts ... .........C. W. Christie
Circulation........ .....o. Haskins
Publication ...... Lawrence Pierce
Assistants
13ennie Caplan Harold A. Marks
John Conlin Byron Parker
Alinm B. Crouch S. A. Robinson
I ouis M Dexter _ H.M. Rockwell
Toseph J. Finn IT. E. Rose
bavid A. Fox. Will Weise
Lauren Haight C. F. White,
Edw. D. Iloedemaker R. C. Winter

would be worked out he
does not make a greatc
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923 and money in an Opera
The general plan, how
Night Editor-EDGAR I. AILES followed at Michigan or
_-- - _-insist on originality, we
IF $2,000,000 GOES UP IN SMOKE! be a revival of the
If the University museum should Michigan Union fair.
burn this morning more than $2,000,-
000 worth of collections, representing about as consistent as
the fruits of more than a half century professor who attem
of exploration, would be a total loss. scrambled eggs out o
The old museum is dry and woody andwschcry ggal.
overcrowded with exhibits, some of
wh'ch are stored in corners where .
they are not open to public view. Its avteLl duGtatgeacc
lea telling us that 'peace
interior is dark and gloomy. It began greatest problem'. Ra
to disintegrate more than a decade ago
when one of the gargoyles on the tower idea, but st'l a good
dropped through the roof. A resident
of the city now has the grotesque piece It has been over eight
of stone in his den as a souvenir. someone has set a new
The University administration since end of the world.
the opening of the expans'on program 1
has wisely directed its efforts toward If gas keeps on going
obtaining funds for buildings which soon have to be paid for;
will shelter classes. It has succeeded to put it in our tanks.

re ,far Illinois princes of Rhode Island or any place
outlay of time to feature in the papers. The result
as we do here. is that our journalists have to spy
wever, can be upon the minutest activitaies of the
for those who royalty of foreign :lands; 'notably at
repeat, it will present the scion o'f the British ruling
once famous house. This poor- lad leads what seems
to us a most miserable existence. His
every costume is reported in as much
seems to bedetrail as decency will permit. "His
the proverbial Royal Highness played a round of
pts to make golluf at the Royal and Ancient Club
f his broken of St. Andrews' yesterday. He was
clad in a natty rig consisting of blue
plus-fours, a green camel's hair sweat-
er, and the usual conservative derby.
oes teorl d Perferring to dispense with ceremony,
e is the world's
.ther an old his Royal Highness was accompanied
only by the Third Usher of the Black
ne. Rod,. Colonel Smitts-Dudley, and his

t months since
v date for the
down we will
allowing them

.
1

boy-uad." Or when he travels as
Lord Renfrew, "Only a simple rail
separated him from the rest of the

passengers."
And the wonder of it all is that in

s
b

in assuring the completion of thoset
structures which will possible the dc- Books may be man's best friends, but t
commodation of an increased student there are those who prefer salt, and;
body. The museum project, in the eyes plenty of it, with their chicken. a
of an astute and economical legsla- v
ture, was one which could wait. Suchc
a ,policy cannot be carried on indefin-'c
itely, however. Twenty-Fae Years,
So the University, now that its phys- A ® tM ch gan
ical expansion has begun to meet the
demands placed upon it, must reach A
Ij
From the files of the U. of M. Daily, t
skies. And, among these better thingsOctober 10, 1898.
a museum to house its collections,
which are among the most valuable in I
the ounryshold tke irs plce. The mass meeting at the gymnasium
the country, should take first place. I last night was a howling success. Sub-
Pennsylvania has one of the finest scriptions were taken to pay the $1,-
museums in the East, the gift of a 425 which was the deficit of the Ath-
private donor. It is so large that 45wihwstedfcto h ti
uide dmus be employedso arescort {letic association, and though they were
guides must be employed to escort a little slow in starting, the meeting
visitors through its numerous galler- did not adjourn until almost $1,600
ies. It contains both scientific and art had been subscribed.I
exhibits. Many of the wide spaces in
the Pennsylvania build'ng are filled The Varsity had no difficulty in de-
with huge plaster facsimiles in lieu feating the eleven from Kenyon col-
of the original exhibits. It is, without lege last Saturday afternoon, although
doubt, the finest structure on the at one stage of the game, the OhioL
Pennsylvania campus.
Pennslvana capus.men had their ball on Michigan's two
Here at Michigan we must hide ourmyad teia lonkidiasithoy
light under a bushel because the yard line, and it looked as if they
bushel--and a shabby cracked old would score. But the Varsity took one
of their ld time braces and hold

.M k ~ c vv u z v.a, w a a ~aw.a v~~. .rc g . . . az , 2a.. a.. ..
pite of all his publicity, he is said to of the International Pressmen's Union,
be quite a decent fellow. at the recent convention of the fedora-
* * * tion expressed the following platform:
The Editor of Chimes complains that "We of the American Federation of
he students are sucking their thumbs. Labor stand for four great principles
Here is at last proof that the average governing industry. These are the own
age of the student entering the Uni- ership of property, an adequate return
versity is not 19, as the Editor of on investments, an -adequate sum al-
Chimes implied in one of his "Upper- lowed for deterioration, and that wll
cuts" recently. workers including managers, get prop-
* * * er compensation for what they put
The staff of the W G N apparently into industry.
went on a wild bat Monday night,

i1

udging from the front page display
hat greeted the eyes of the customers
yesterday morning. See what you can
make out of these:
A. F. OF L. OUSTS
BLACK SHEEP
OF REDDISH HUE
10,000 CHEER
WIZARDRY OF
WELSH WIZARD
Lloyd George Keeps
Crowd on Feet
* * *
Detroit, we see, has romped off with
second honors in the American league.
Iast year the Cobbmen finished third,
next year they feel confident of first
.lace. Inasmuch as the .baseball pub-
lic is sick of watching Huggins and

The old standards of labor are rapid.-I
ly disappearing. The above is a plat-
form that any working man can in-
dorse. There is a surprising amount
of conservatism creeping into labor
platforms. The American Federation
of Labor officially denounces Com-
munism, confiscation of properties, and
any extreme radicalism. Labor no
longer goes about with an unkempt
beard and a ragged coat; it dons its
overalls and working gloves with
pride. The outlook is encouraging.
For Services Rendered
The Prussian Academy of Sciences
votes rewards for the past year's ser-
vice to its investigators. Some of
these gentlemen of high scientific
training ,spent many weary months in
conducting experiments. Translated

O.D. ArmyIBlankets, Utc Pt±aid Blankets, Auto Robes,
Steamer RUgs, CoU Th :e w A ese are all wool and are

bushel it is-is the only shelter that
we have to protect our light from the'
wind and weather.
TheGuthe expedition isareturning
from the Phillipines with a remark-,
able collection, and the Kelsey expedi-
tion into the Near East, supported by
a fund of $100,000 is already planning
its dnnenr Wnhat will we do with

oI iei rOW mlne e : e
Kenyon for downs right on the line.
The score was 29 to 0.G
The students of Georgetown Uni-
versity are rejoicing that the college
faculty will allow them to have a foot-
ball team this fall. The game was
prohibited after the Thanksgiving

Mcuraw light each otherfor the worldi into American money, the sum of the
title-rand "baseball public" includeres ardsrare as follows-
even the Gotham ball-hounds-it is al- To Prof. Guthnick for thermo-elec-{
most certain that thisawriter will see tio measurement of the heat of the
some tall swapping, and that some stars, 22 cents.
team beside New York is going to To Prof. Pompecky, for investiga-
grab some ball-players. tion of fossils, 18 cents.
If Detroit gets some, won't it be To Dr. F. Leng, for observing the
swell? I ,-,1-,,1,- of tho ornwth of cells in

r _rv _. .____ r_. _ . __ .. .._L ..._ .a_ az__ ____.. _7 I

Munson Army Shoes, Officer's Dress Shoes. These are for
either official or ordinary wear. We have a complete line

i