THE MICHIGAN DAILY . I rence is exclus blication of t or n't 3 the local! he pogtoffice at An econd class matter. by carrier, $3.50; Arbor Press I Wi orial, 2414 and UntiOflS not Cs C conmiuicants w~ k body. The Ioal en roll men ( 0 E \wT r- o ~ IA ih i s about e t.housan3d studen ts and mre than eight hundred of this one thousand have acccmpaflied the .ght- mug team to' Ann Arbor to w:tness the game with Michigan. ondai When two thir,, tf Michigan's stu- dent body followed the Wolverines to Columbus last year, the University falt that it had established a record. Mich- igan's rooter covered a distance of i 11 news about two hiumtd ed and fifty miles in' er pub- going to the Ohio State game. The Vanderbilt su po ters have followed in Arbor,the'r team a :istance of about six by arilhundred miles. This is true loyalty by maiL and spirit. Vanderbilt is a fighting, i. May- college and it deserves a fighting ; Iusii team. -- -. A men must admire the sin- ediug 300 eeril ot hu Vanderbili loyalty and, !v ly at t, today. while the Vandlrhi1I men are 1 be re- in Ann Arbor, Mich'gan will express its alpTVCIiaiOn of this sportsmanship by ita st, outward manifestations of, a ood will and a friendship which c 'wol ho out-done by even the tra- diional' so ther hospitality. V TDREAD ABOUT THUE H0,11 OF ALL 311CHIGAN MEN The Tap Room on Saturday night- Voices-Men discussing the World ' CAMPUS OPINION ,, . fi ; a <.:l. y.l Y3 - __- .GS MY1Nlri'la ta...LrY.ca ct..us.ii i:, YJ pL! .} 1 -t:'. (.... tea. ]1... tnyr,¢ 'Ail SA MI " 1 1nt p ;' rl '' .Julian E. Mack .... Harry iff,ey Chairman... .. C. Moriarty Night Editors . A. B. Connable' m~ Er E. Firie 3. C.ariinbouse -.Wger gal h N Bycs .i iHbbard e _; .d . 7 Tilden RuhAHowell enneth C. Kellar Witorial Board rTZbert Ramay ndrew Propper Assistants f- J. McCinnis 1,. S. - ansfield FC. Mack eccei- Moran Reg'inaReichmann W. H. Stoneman 1 H. T' Sona K. 1--Styer N. R. Thal S. ]i. Tremble man W. ..Walttiour J r. ______ IESs STAFF eplioe 960 NESS MANAGER ENCE H. FAVROT E. L. Dunne Perry M. Hayden .C. Purdy SW. Roesser WK. Schcrer .C. W. a;,'itie .Jno. Ila -lcins ......Lawrence Pierce Assistants Harold A.rMarks, Blyron Parker S. A..Ro n H -. M. ockwell H. E Rose 'nk R. C. Winter maker Y, OC1GDER 13, 1 r-THOMAS F. 1KE. JWES THlE I1923 DES-. OF THE BAND in Control of Athletics hie destiny of the Michi- and of 1923 in its hands. sstiny" is reasonable be-: ularity of the band and norale of the football ters depend, to snrpris- pon Lhe presen,.ce of the r athletic event. If the go to Iowa and Wiscon- DE31QCRACY AND DISCRIMINATION The scheduled football game be-., tween Washington and Jefferson and Lee was officially declared off when they were to meet several days ago' because the later team refused to play w'th Charles' West, star negro half- back on the Red and Black team for the last three years, and winner of the pentathlon championship at Phila- delphia last year. Upon arrival of the Washington and Le team graduate manager Richard A. Schmiidt protested against playing' West, declaring it was .one of the traditions of the Southern institution that its athletes should not compete aga'nst a negro player. Coach John W. Heiseman wisely declined to bar West from the game pointing. out that. he was a boni-fide student of Wash- ington and Jefferson and had repre-I sented the college for three years. The university, reiterated again and again as a place for broadening the mind andincreasing the intelligence as well as common" sense of.the stu- dent, is here seen work ng instead for arousing greater racial hatred. True, there is still somewhat of that' prejudice left in the South towards the negro, but when Dean Harry Cam- movbell, of the Washington and Lee faculty, who was called by telephone, gave the instructions that the team should not play against a negro, the situation approaches a point of co- lossal folly. Surely the Washington and Jefferson coach did his duty when he refused to bar West. The feeling of the North and Southl towards the ne~gJr was taeoough y thrahedl out in 1 he Qii war. Wash- ington ata^ J.rs 6 i usk its oppolinls t', pla) a nsem Ut LCg'OQS o, the lowest type picked from the' streets and by-ways of the city, norI even agiust ne negro of thae type. They asked Washington and Lee to! play an athlete, one of the highest type of his race. :Being a college stu- dent should surely be enough to prove that Washington and Jefferson's stand deserves commendation. Series in loud authoritative voices- Useless, flagrant oaths intermixed with a racy idiom peculiar to the college species-From a haze of heavy tobacco smoke in the corner come echoes of Mencken, La Gar- conne, and Cabell's latest limited edi- tion-The rumble and jingle of a cart laden with glasses-The occasional ring of the cash register-Men in Dobbs hats and Woolfolk cravats sip- ping Michigan Specials near the foun- tain-Men in no hats at all drinking tea' and mu ching toast in the corner -Somebody essays a. few chords on the piano and then, gathering courage from a 'few friends, bangs off into "Dirty Hands" played with three chords and a heavy foot on the pedal -Much banging on the tables and shouts of more from here and there -The tea drinkers leave disgustedly, presuiffably for the quiet recesses of the boulevard where, at least, there are no badly out-of-tune pianos- Suddenly the door bursts open and a howling mob from the dance upstairs sweeps in-The fountain becomes the center of a maelstrom 6f St8-combed heads and Goldman pressed clothes from which emerges now and then a red-faced but triumphant one with two mysterious looking glasses contain- ing fluids of various colors-Gradual- ly the crowd melts away-Then a bunch in clever negligee shuffles in and carefully selects a table to spill their coffee and cigarette ashes on- Although there are plenty of tables they all gather at a small one-Evi- dently fraternity brothers-You won- der If they will sing, arm in arm, pres- ently-But they shamble off-scene in a cloud of smoke-Finally men in blue suits invade the room and stragglers flee before tieir mops- HALITOSIS In comes a handsome fellow with the report that the people in charge of Ferry Feld had to mov the base- ball diamond before they could inove the stand behind it. The reason, ac- cording to this bird, is that if they had moved the stand first, diamond would! have (with the extra weight) been too heavy to budge, with a half dozen tanks, a pile driver, and a. crane. He 'may be rtglitabout' this, but we dont understand it al all-don't pretend to. From the great mass of scented sta- itlone'y that is piled high in rich caractery on our desk, we lift this: Cany ou use this: Ask Your Advisor As you were ambling down the diagonal yesterday a luvly woman pointed you out to me and sez: "He ought to use just the first half of his name. Wot did she mean? SIRIUS.j or Jason NOT Cowles Whenever we receive a communica- tion like this one, we immediately sus- pect that it is a kick in the nose; but this one is too deep for us. Is the first half of our name Jason, or is it Ja, or is it Cow? As none qf these have any evident point except bow, and that is not, strictly speaking, the first half of our name, we are in a quandary. Further, if people are now pointng us out on the diagonal (and what place is publicer?) we fear for. our blessed anonymity. Yet again, when a slap in the teeth is over one's head, one has such a time thinking up a good snappy rebound. Well, if it's a good one that's over our head, we bow to the lady; but if it's just dumb, we're not surprised. Very few bright girls knowsus by sight anyhow. Read This and Bawl The Michigan Daily Dear Sirs; I am in possession of receipt No. 179, dated Oct. 1, 1923for ayear's subscrip- tion to the world's greatest college newspaper, said receipt being about as effective as prohibition in Ecorse. I am still without a single issue-for the courses would accommodate more players. It is certainly time, however, that the Athletic association was made, to realize its obligation in the matter. Golf has been recognized as a minor sport, and teams put in competition. It is the obvious duty of the Athletic association or the Intramural depart- ment to provide facilities for student golfers.. If it is impossible at this time to lay out a university golf :nks, it is still possible to arr.ange through the association for the use of private links. . This is done in the case of hockey, the Weinberg coliseum being procured every winter, and also in the" case of swimming. Any would-be golfer who has stood in line for two or three hours, waiting for the opportunitf to play nine holes before dark, will agree that some- thing should be done at once to rem- edy the !condition. A Student Golfer. YESTERDAY By SMYTHE Get a a Juicy tWIEUtE CM iT 'i GOLFER PL T, the Editor: 'I he great increase in the number of student golfers during the -past year, and the added restrictions placed upon the facilities for playing gives rise to a problem worthy of immed°ate attention. There are three golf clubs accessible to Ann Arbor players; the Ann Arbor country club, Barton Hills club, and the Washtenaw country club near Ypsilanti. But only one of these clubs is open to students, unless ac- companied by a regular member. This club, also, is closed to university men on Saturday and Sundays. It would be out .of the question to lay the blame for the condition on the managements of the golf clubs. They are all private concerns, and under no obligation to issue student privileges. It is not. for non-members to say whether or not delicious Chop 5( Steak at our placo CHINESE AND 'AMERICAN RESTAURANT GIRLS! GIRLS! w. {WiU IGAL C Iy :c ,M PeVl e Indl {rly A! Saturdly e' ,lN(\( 1-ANUMN! C --Al ,o- BIG MIDNIGH T S N SATUIoD NIGwri-suTA's 1: Bie here lat ii o'clock sli h4 , s: Two St ore s HEAT GIRLS! 'S I- VARSITY IN 512 E. WILLIAMS F STATIONER A Ol crp Iill"E -A V MILO NA E ^ AD ADDESS I aionei'y - 7-5 Cn- velopes and 75 double sheets Lincn Finish Stationery, with your name and address printed in rich engraver's blue ink, sent poV:tpaL(I for only,.,$1.00 -an unheard of ]ow prce. refunded promptly if not wholly >atis.. fled. Add 10 cents for wesit of l)Denver. .Write name and. adtjress plainly. Prompt shipment. Send for box to- day. Free samples if yt wish. Ad- dress Weslake StationoryCo.,!20 North Erie, Toledo, Otv'o.s FLYING HAS A KICK .Central, I Week 'Days 6:45 a. rn. 1 2:45 P. 11, I 4:45P. M I jAS. H. Phoe e926-N! Enjoy a flight to sylnd after the game. T'hrt e Passengers $5 each ,7/) fe 1 o your a poo and .since4 (7;7 othe, 1 Packard and Citty Limutis . i ..,.... 111 111 -_ C . 1/EY.13iR'W ddS.isclY'9.R'eo"^.r, 7RRSNPYi1R!' ' fi,4L:T.B JUST RECIEV E sorely missed.. have with us a team velled more than half a as to meet Michigan on ti "i brought its band vet' we played this The h'ty ', curing the chronic dq- structionists, who find the Union a broad field for the exercise of their ingenuity, is divided between the Medical school and the Dean's office., Some of the sufferers should make good material for laboratory dissec-, tion. N'ow' thati the trying election period its own field but the 3 (Wer, the much needed class organ- ;tayed in Ann Arbor. It ization may begin, unless, of course, because its finances the olice find their chairs as com- rinit a journey to the fort ble atheheir predecessors did and drop calmly off to sleep. The Mnte Man Consider the story of Casey Stengel. !n tie, finst game oV hie World Sa' the seor'e was tied :e ithe in't I 1h mIur witb t.w;o out. Stl engel conie to hai tand .nits a honne run thmL wins the game Yeter'day for 'six long anc scoreless innings, the Yanks and the Giants fought desperately for baseball eupremacy; Once' again Case# Sten- gel comes to bat and decides the gane, for 'the Giants with a home run. Three weeks ago it was this same Stengel who was considered too old and too slow for baseball. Even crafty McGraw was of the same opinion and ser':oael: eonsider-d giving Steut hi unconditional ase. It is ner. 0 fighting slirit that 'enables nmen to 'rise to crucial occasions and those who possess such qualities are ne vr too old for anything. Look-Then Leap! "Safety First" has become a national slogan. It is painted on crowded streets in hundreds of cities, it is displayed on posters in street cars and shop windows, it is displayed in hun- dreds of prominent places in hundreds of towns. "Safety First" has become' a national slogan, indeed--let us hope it does not become a rational char- acteristic. Caut'on is a good trait, but too much caution is a positive detriment. For- tune favors a plunger. Many of the greatest names in finance are or have occasionally been plungers. Of course, the man who plunges too often and too heedlessYy is just as apt to come to grief as the man who stands cau- tiously with arms akimbo. Tl~e best advice is-Look before you leap, then leap. Wealth or Ability We are inclined often to believe that our government does things on too lavish a scale. We are prone to feel that public funds are thrown about too freely for the public good, and that Uncle Sam is notoriously over- generous with his money-except when it comes to dealing with our diplo- matic service. If this country has one thing to be ashamed of, it is the fact that in the selection of an ambassador to the Court of St. James's, for example, a problem with which President L Cool- idge is now faced, there must be taken into consideration the financial rating of the man to be appointed. The possession of wealth is one of the really necessary qualifications. That is wrong.' The diplomatic service should be at least so renumerative that talent and fitness may be the* only factors to be considered in se- lecting men for such important nosts. t t _ . .... .~. a 1, i s .. , . wa, a c T wILL~ PAY YOU TO READ THE MAR1 L .L JI Special CIckeI, -mne Afterthe ae--uday 5:30 to 7: 0 LunCheo012 to 1:30' ty ' All Times cosy Core Ta Roo, 330 Ma'ynard Strect-South uf Majestic f Chi READING Michl r 4 , . u ri I? UN I 7 other Universit , both and non-mewhers F the nference, the band is a mil- iization, receiving pay, uni- sic and quarters from the t. Here at Michigan the >rced to rent a room in teep its uniforms -and hold 'What ma I shrare of upport it (d00s receive is ad must be ued for over- uses, including repairs to and the purchase of music. 11 oclock, the Board in ill consider i he Student tition regarding financial the hand that it may ac- he team to the Iowa and battlefields. The petition' s for an inmediate grant It does not ask the Board )rey, at present. It merely >ard to temporarily rescind which prohibits bucket col- the Ferry F i1 stadium. mission to take up a collec- Ohio state game; this and )re. ener ence y which mus! e ctorily and t e bucket plan certain to succeed. If the suspend its ruling for oner r k Sonic people think that but a single Board lies in the path of the com- pletion of the Union swiinming pool. Twenty-Five Years' Ago At Michigan from the files.of the U. of M. Daily, October 12, 188. as Will C n.:f 11On1 a Id eDs A/lore Private sale of ORIENTAL and CHINESE RUGS will continue only a few days more. Lovers of Oriental rugs will want to take advantage of this lazA opportunity to buy from the wonderful K. S. Jamgotch c-ileciion Michl michiga cheer w in the d, The thr ,ened wit come. 11 be r rough l ment. Keep libera Good Sized Oiienital Rugs $2 0. 00-42:),- 3Or ten consecutive mornings I have got nProfessor Dorrance, of the Dentistry without my toasted rolls -I cra department, is one of the most mus- news of ?Michigan and crave it dai cular men in the University, not even By all means see that I get the iss excepttng the student athletes. Last subsequent to the Vanderbilt progran night three. miscreants were playing Yours for action and Michigan, pranks in his neighborhood, and he Name supplied on demand at this o determined to stop the fun of ripping fice. up fences. He took after them, and Of course the good man wants hi found them to be full grown men, all rolls. Every day we get thousan of them students. They gave him a of letters jus like 'this one-butd good chase, but he succeeded in over- we boast about it? Not us. taking one of them, and was giving him a good drubbing on the sidewalk, One of the things that drivesu when the other two came to the rescue nuttiest is a conversation like tho of their companion in trouble. Dr. noted below: Dorrance caught one of them by the No. 1. "Do you play bridge?" legs, and his head came down on the "Well- ha - I play AT walk. The doctor then arose and but- It." ne ve ly. Me, M. of- his ds do us )se About 100 good sized Oriental rugs ae to sell a' prices less than those asked for domestic rugs. The beautiful coloring, unusual patterns, and soft txture o le-;e tandsome rugs .make them very attractive. Who will not want to make a selection at such low prices as $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00? Turkish leather boudoir slippe s, the genuine Harem slipper, in all colors, embroidred in metallic thread and aorned with a silk pompom are just the thng for gift 10, G. Claude [ The STA'