;AGE FOUP TH4E MICHIGAN DAILY TUEFSDAY, OCTOBER 16), 1523 lk ft u - aSenate Committee on Student Affairs r ,. ctrni . F Iu in their meeting Wednesday.I _______________________m r alflflmfI mumiv aWaqrlfM/ft~f OFFICIAL WNE P'APEII OF Tl UNIV.ERSITY OF XICIIGAN Published every morning, cxvxpt Monday during the tbiiversity year by the I'oard in Control of Student Pubijrations.1 Members of :Western Conference Editoirialj As:,ociatiun. The Associated.1'i c''s is exclusively (-- litled" to, the 0,,c fin wrcpublication of all nw dispatches crcdited to it or- imt otierwisc credited in this paper and the local news pub. lished therein. Entered at the postoffce oft Ann Arbor, JVi ichigan, as second class matter. Subscript i n by carrier, $3. o ; by- mail, $4...Ia Off-, e: !,1, Arbor Press 1x>hiMy- 'Phoii n: jE itoriaI, 2414 andl ,6).~ ; Busi- ness, 960. Signed ..iunic~itions, not Soodi:t 0 words, will be fulshed in ' cI noat the discreti:;, of li Editor. Upon : iouA, the identi .y; f ronrnunicants will c b - garded iscnidnil EJ~T4)UALSTAT' MANAGING EDITOR HOWARD. A. DONAHUE News Editor................ Julian E. Mack City Editor................ ..ai-ry I '-ey F~ditorial Board Chairman . .. R. C. Moriarty Night Edtors I;. IT. Ailes A. B. Connable R. A. Billington l . E. Fiske Harry C., Clark . ,G. Garlingliouse P- 1M. Wagner Spoits IEditor..........Ralph N. iyers W'omen's Edito......'......Winona flibibard Telegraph editor.........R. .B. Tarr Sunday ~M gazine, Editor... ..I,. Tilden Music Editor....:.......Ruth A Howell Assistant City Editor.:Kennethi C. Kellar Editorial .Board I Paul Einstein Andrew cPropprr 1. G.. I ne Marion .l1arilw N. D lerkniaun Berua,.t":(, ote c., W ". :'. is Dorothy Kili Joseph K tigoi - Elizabeth .ieernan R, R. McGresgor, Jr. V. j. \lcG Ofli' P. S \l lwid 1K t i\f i~ \ ern \I I i l~ S. I ~ niari 11. i ~-~u 1K. A. l\ ii 2. .13 'i'imn hle W-. J X\ iJV~u.1r $USINESS STAFF Telephonie 960 BU'SINESS'.MANAGER LAURENCE H. FAVROT Advertising.............. ... Dunne Advertising...........r~y 1! yde. Advert ising....................... Advert ising ................ ,.S~esser Advertising ............. . . t.N.fScherert Accovnis ... .......... NV. Christie Pubhi *tion...........I,awtnce Pierce Assistauts Bennie Caplan Hajrold A. Marls John Conlin Myron Parker Alin B. Crouch S. A. Robinson Loi .Dextgr .1-. M. Rockwell DvdA. Fox \\ ll Weise La,uv.cn fliaii'ht C .White R. I__ T~axkin.ii R. C. Winter Edh. D. I~Ek~t,',iiaker TUESDAY, OCTOBFit: 16, 1'123' Night, Editor-A. 1. 'CONN Ni,. lLE, JR. UIINh!G T' '.:. ,. -IDWEST f Anent the talk of exchange ,rofes- sorshps in the East. ihp.;quesion of l our comparatively disinterested atti- I tude in nratter; of this.t ort arises. Why is it that O'he Michigan of the mid-west do(.e , iiof stablish an saial practice of sending men, to some New . England school, and in 4 .change, wel-- coming a mvan of high calibre to fill thevcte chair here. Hai -a !J and Princetos !l:tve for; ,many .y -J! e -changed me. i-valizingt that tIlier',y their con rilvt hasto both schools would be it:uo '1tly in-, creased. WVi tlhe reputed uitt-ive atmospli(--e f eastern iititu', nsso wider 'ditfi-te nt fr-orvo iu-own. - Ac- had het, ,; in ft'utIen ho couldlg'oeo ediidi traits of ' ~.bgand culture anid e- serve into our environment would 11- deed be of tremendous value. In saying this, it is not to express a sense of dissatisfaction with our own surroundings, but an appre ;Ja-7 tion of the broadening influence whicha fiuich a personage could contribute. The idea of having a ggantic ir- cus after the manner of the annal circus at Illinois and the Spring day at Cornell was first suggested by the Daily and has met with great favor on the campus. The action that will be taken by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs will decide whether Michigan is to have a swimming pool durng the coming year or not, and,, with such a direly needed commodty at stake, there is little question as to what the committee's verdict will be. As yet a definite date for the circus cannot e given as the field house is still in the process or leing completed, but, if the Senate committee's action proves faverabo, plans for the crcus cannot be puitmdo r WlV ,1 ; r', Ti~ca ~Aoi- wt1i cu a if; iiiiilia tnt hi theu siverit il \lii1;L ced LCo mn-~iti sut cei. Fraternitie. so- (:id les, and other organizations on the camnpus will find plenty to do to help along the project and they can best serve their Universty by getting un- der way at once. BAD) PICTURES Ot GOO? A great teal of talk is heard about the dpavcd: and immoral condition of the lolin pictures today. Much time has been spent in picturing the rottenness of te film industry. But where can we put the blame for such a state of affairs? The manager of a local theater is of the opinion that the patrons of the movies are entirely renporto'I~e for the class of pictures proftioi-ct. According t his recent he amotion pictres o tomobr- jrows viii be the motion pictures th-at youi ntrons support today. I Vyout make a certain sort of oU.t 01.- pofitable, more of that sml t will damile into existence. IfI you buy a ticket to a bad picture, more of the bad sort will be sup- plied to satisfy the taste of those who want them. All the censor- ship needed in the movie industry is that furnished by the patrons of the theater. This a worthy ideal, and may not be wholly impossible in time. But the sameo speaker admits that theater man- ag yrs. are forced to book their pictures in blo,,hs which makes it necessary very often to show undesirable pic- tures lit order to procure others that are wtin ted badly. It seems that this block bookng system should be dis- pensed with before any degree of co- operation can be secured between the patrons and producers of the movies. Now is a good time to practice keep- ing to the campus walks. Fast and- West have had their at- tention forcibly turned to Michigan recently following the actions of the Board of Regents on the Wickersham incident. Wch proves that a Uni- versity does not need a publicity bureau. 1Governor Walton is certainly sik stc-ing to his job even though there seems to be only one man in Oklahoma wio still thinks he deserves it. Nvow that the world's series is on, we are obliged to look forward to something else. For instance, the completion of the swimming pool. 'huei 42-PI'vYe ji-enithe fiir s feilte LU. of,3. Daily' October 16, 19. 1The Varsity deeated Western Re- serve yesterday by a score of 18-.0. There were more than 1000 people in attendanc( at the game. ! r ' , I i r 1 ,1 i 11 } OASEDROLL WHIAT WAS IT SIIAIESPERE SAID I A r i . k Mr. Chairman ! Whrereas, The verse printed belowI seems to us to emboily all thait is 3 fine and good and truie iii Ni1I iz'. spirit, and Wthereas, It was sent to tin ediilwr of F To the Editor:. Having had something to do wth the application to the Regents to get the use of Hilt1 auditorium for an ad-f dress by the Hon. George W. Wicker- I .. hah i' J, to I lit, .td vJoe-,. whiicljhe III- jo~hahad i the Greatest College Daily with ttii-ca 1,o'on oneiii a ctUJ CL modest question of whether it had (1) It is, said that the proposed meet- any merit, and ing in Hill auditorium 'must not be_____ Whlereas, Underneath it was written sanctioned because it is a "political ____________________ "With Apologies to "The Yellow and meeting." Everyone will agree that Blue";I the University property ought not to : Il 41 lG "W A It3113"S~, I . . V 'therefore, Be it resolved that this be used to further the ambitions of CH R PODYIST 8rrse aforementioned and below- office seekers,; and that the academic y,~~HIOW5 l;>it xnr-dl be henceforth included in atmosphere would suffer from the per- 707 Ni. ~i~i~s alo i. known as "The Yell ow sonal recriminations and factionalsm.-- ~ ----7 and Blue," of partisans. But Mr. Wickersham is------- - And that, further, every freshman be mit on offieceSeelker, - 'd freedom frtm Cr EIGN required to learn said ver.to b(-f't'- 0w :1:.1 :s bis iinsured I f - 1r t the Ohio State game, la-luig,. like the in-evailing par is Lx, I. G And that, in addition, the anonynlot the z: mmunwty,' Republican. And if n itecGen~~ Ieay fromt this ibody, and a life memberi- s i-:;aid that 'Mr. Wickersham is all thxing you like. Corona s ae ll ship in the Michigan Union, and the right, but that the next person applying! foreign language keyhoardr t.. 84, o r 1 author be awarded a vote of thanks to speak may be all wrong, I answer ;character modlelst- -the I H-r-ite r qI pk fCeairi h oses'ta h nvriyofcascnadwt e:fracns 0ed t ment earr age for langkuage like Yid-' club, should distinguish. dish andiLArabic. 1And that, finally, the words "With (2) It is said that under the Hill' ~D O~Il Apolgiest TeYlo n le deed of trust, use of the Auditorium17icu1s.r'd be effaced from the manuscript, and for any but academic and collegiate . . ealcr: Co ro:1114 1.d l"V. 4111l i,.. L said manuscript be deposited in the purposes is forbidden. Does any one.........ypiiriters...... archives of the Michigan Union. doubt that the Regents could if they' twished, find the discussion of a great - r Hurrahi for the colors that float in the public man to be an academic and U ght collegiate purpose? Is the dancing of F Y N -A Hurrh fr th Yelow nd lue Irene Castle an academic and colleg- tHurrah for the team who rush the ball late purpose? Was it an academic and K C down collegiate purpose which took the stu- And break the apposing line throughj dents to hear Senator Lafollette 1ec- ( LEnjoy a flight to) slkland after It is you upon whom Michigans depend t ure (alas!) on Hamlet, some years the t amne To bring us back home the bacon ago? , again ()Tera ifretaigpic-Three IPas.;cnigers ;$~ each Hlurrah for the team that goes into the ra ifrnitn rni fih ple underlying the Regents' acton is Packard and City, Limititi , . ! fighttheir belief in the great academic ideal HrafothYelwadBu- of truth. They will permit the dis- ______ ______ Withapoogis t "Th Yelowandcussion only up to a point, to thej Blue." -saction Ipoint where it affects political ato ° °"° ° " THE WINDMILL As soon as a question becomes imFLWR Pin pis witig mudln npkis -portant to the nation and controverted ji Revee gds wo cnuyto muluinsbetween parties, it is to be removed Devonshire artfaces equite to leafi from public discussion in the Univer- A sity. It would not be easy to take ao101. griefe es worthy of a true univer u X Sedaefrnswepnhengh ntcitudmoe e coless EverystatecUni- Barter; sane woolens cafe noir fief. siy oe neoin oasttjr Kr r Sns versity, which should have special in-!= ore ecoi-:i in'., ,ufol. i-I 'e;c Tiemor ad terest in bringing public issues to pub -jl~~~i t 1 fow the Professorial Katzenjammer li-nwlde Appears to Me I waive the point that the Regents, ~PAHONE 1 1 ' 'Twas regenvt, and the Wickersham bybokigdsusino the League, - Did , Preston. : Sionson roller are lain fact upholding the hands of the Co s s & Hi skates; particular party which seems to have= All Wenley was the Aud. whim- won so far. On the real issue of Un- Florisits waversity ideals, it does not matter 1: And Van Tyne Lloyd Dean whether you are for the League or fil .1' AitIrA"?'1.gm Bates! against it. The point is that the Caligula League of Nations Non-Partisan asso -________________ ______ ciation wants to use Hill auditorium TO A CROWfoth purpose of lifting the League Symbol of autumn, darkly drear, controversy to a plane of intelligent, Sleek an-d sloe-colored, lackingiI scientific treatment, and that the Re- _ ! cheer, gents stand in the way by reason of a Fly thou along, and open thy maw, form of intellectual cowardice pecu- jfl And once more sing thy song, "Caw liarly, unfortunate in governors ofa Caw Caw!" University. It is, of course, always in t4 urch mnchel order to deprecate the "agitation," and This problem is none tn- i ho i m 1it - f tiw '-- (rinking question at Mi t)~a. ff > -l~it. r(tii n Y'~ett pears that a professor who a tten-,vtf;-t' n--:1e= :( lai ~;if not cr one watchntheVand ldacoi tamp- ve i lphnjre icharn '17,'ni- the rtceintheVandbldfiacolietram - vers mi njurelphMCharn as7aUni- I leo r'er nll obstacles to vic'tory.ws[Brooklyn, New York. i OP 9I I'Ik mil. " _' ti. a . . . ... / 'M u ., _.. 1 Fr tt:'c'q q ' i 7 .... i :rr wi N TF: , -'a ,f- v'L e if°-8 * d)I AN-ANN ARtBOR WITS LINE Cenitraml Time (flow Time), Le~ave Chamber of Comnmerce Wiek Days Sundays 6:15 . m. 6:4,5 a. mn. 12:45 P, . .6=45 P. in. 4:45 p. nM. JAS. If. ELIOTT, Proprietor Plo "e g6-Mr Adrian, Mich. ICAMPUS OPINION w;L'-~t4r;r"rna ~imZf~M' '5 ~ft1~1u5e If ii 4 r I I 3 c , . i -_... ... Ut f L-9_,7'*- -- -' r s. - , - iOT E ,- S . _...--- ._.. _- FOR QUALITY~ Our Prices, Can't Be Beat in IDetroit, or Anywhere Else FOR S'TYLES The college man will always flad the cor-rect thing waiting for hime. 1:ave a lDollar or More at Our Store '0 esa.t _.I . ; IW ~' _ ~:11 Oo all kinids of cleaning and reblockhig ,. ,m Ii t a!ow pa-*'e fori ghl ws }work~. I~ 7TOY vHAT 'STORE (1 m 114 1 he(e ). IT. fl* m;41op', atState-PHONE 1792 lmmmLvwl MMWA IS JOOV a.. r t'n y31' ' v TI 1 k % t ' a f 2 dqw 4-1 1TiA= y .4 d is NUT vWV-I.W0m _ y s z- a° .,s . ..as, . ,,.. ; . l.i,,:.+etR OU dRII oAtr~n~li I IlwdLws c ~m 1,.oi youlW!, L'Ai' (3 tt- m ets aiiullfor A t 'S -1~iI , ~y Greeting Cards The line usually made ex- clusively for College men and women KENITH G. STRUNK Will Call WXait and See Our Line it- ..i11, iiNill ap)- B' -r a hoi lay TheFRATERNITY Shop 21 -t. It>.of Chicago A4 A^; ' y i 'm. Ut 61 i 4f NO"*..d l iUEU bd 1y Mr-.-,rf%,~-%law Lr r ht. aP ..adf , 7 --- Q.--9 - -' i Amb - r!-.r.e I- mt.' 5' to , i -" : + a tJ7 daleof Af i grossly Insulted by a student who was* drunk-right in the stands, too. The gentleman who was insulted; I-s evolved a plan for the retarding, if downright prevention, of intoxica-1 tion ion .f Ehe games. This scheme, as p Ux eij in the professor's lecture 1 YESTERDAYI By SMYTHE %Moe yesterday morning, jprovides thatV ev- Wells and Other Pessimists I ery spectator be put on his c. -i Imm A i ;.hi !eIi- that "Mo., im inform one of the Boy Scout ~;iti- 1ri -mana -II~ beasts canghs >m 0L he sees a drunken person in Oii ii~ they .All:ow base occupation -, stands. This little fellow then < - rtp trade and pander and dispuic, ;I -ports to h's patrol leader, who take um-re is no peace in their hearts; they I the matter up with his Scoutmaster,' gratify -their lusts and excitements; Z'or- with the proper authorities. I- they know they spend their lives in The only trouble with this plan is vain and they have no means of es- that it places (at least so it seems to cape." The statements of Mr. Wells us) entirely too much responsibility' are arresting. It is true that civiliza- on the shoulders" of the Boy Scouts, tion does impose such driving pressure who are already burdened with the that the comparison to the tunnel is duties of passing their cooking tests, apt, and likew~se it is true that meni taking their 14 mile hikes, etc., and aedie lnl yukonfre Take advantage of dhe last oppor u. ly 1 if-)buOR1EN'SAL and CHINESE RUGS at - tle pr'ivate sves. W7ithin a few clays thi ;pe-d t wXilose. Consequently' loversof. -We have-already found that the few! The ti i, >-e of volume 5 of the men annexed to the faculty }f- nit time Michigan . tarus has appeared. 0t me' who hail from the EL ,,,,, con-. James H-. ~i c,-a, '96, continues as its; tribute ini more, than one way to thisj editor-inn-chief, and Professur Fred N. institution. Men traveling, eastward Scott, '84 as University editor, while from here, could take mucl, mf Michi- Shirley W. Smith, '97 succeeds 14. A.: gan and themidewttoh-en-IPat'9asmngn eior Te factor oftheir pn.elenvc. oiti.-6 paene rt,'6a talople I departlr,- aJ of Necrology will be look- still dnot i h-~. o~ i, tttral cm' a it i .i i'Prof, . I. mammon. This l ortl ,o;n W Ii'v: P - t a- i m mAtier-1ir' a- -m atains an ar)m t,"The Uni-' ent fi em ia , t)W lit tle 1.,c it-' pp yinv -_:--n as Seen by -auGOii- ider" by the corner of the iepul in- Pro~u oj- Wettjoy. S over 41 weeks ago, twm -:i ;.2hinian;- exp- - s;d astonichrm. itm -r;itpark- T : -~ of the University of Chi- aible nt f .'~-t a.-ii oion as en 'a ( : med. that Cavanaugh can- this.'- W=_i tmii - ititarts-m s1:be- Enetti >, - the eleven this season. tween _the AMlantic anu ,ii:- ea- jThi--: k-,. , -at disappointment to the boards, he said it would not be hardj fans as Coach Stagg had begun to to account for any sorts of disc.rep- poiiit the men for their game with ancy arising between various portions Pennsylvania. of the land. Still, we retain a har- iony, which, however, would be- many The regular monthly meeting of the times strengthened if our understand-' regents was held yesterday in the niew ings were but ,'im, , N.o-,tinvitedj qua rt ers in the Law building. The; should hardly have the enforcement of much like the beasts in the analogy. the Volstead law thrown in too. Per- Wither and Why?j h aps it would be easier if the great ___ savant would simply take an umn- Smoees rtsi osyta brella to the game with him. Smoees rtsi osyta "Every man who does not commit It would seem to be a poetical tra- Isiiea h g f2 sadme dition that although odes may be with fool. By that time he will have ex- propriety addressed to skylarks, perienced the greatest pleasures that nightingales, cuckoos, robins and this world has to offer. Judging by i the experience of those who have lived dicky-birds, it is wrong to .address a togeeryasthftuentis crow. Ths seems to us unfair dis- crimination in a democratic country,' world holds only useless work, sor- so w sumitthefolowig, n hpesrow, suffer'ng, and disappointment in that the crow will someday be fully store. Suicide on the other hand offers enfrnchied.two possibilities; either there is an i hereafter or there is not. If there is Orient-al lugs wvill want to muse u of -° ; sIDt oiportinity to buy at p'rices far below- rai kct prices. Sa-,l t o . ,' X'i hi ia Few Davs After tihe most suCCe sful auction (PC i i-jent; I rugs ever held in Ann Arbor it was de; cided to offer the balancee o" i w -;u ,S amgotcll collection at -private sale fora the benefit of those custon -'vt wo p-r: i u in that manner. Such sales have been con-. clucted dur-ing the lastxvcel .1 A Limited Nu -s'h 1 = °sto Sellat Low Prices A limited number of good sized 0rientl runs tae yet to Le sold at remarkably low prices, such as $20.00 and up. A r ur. Lit-Jf var 11.~9 Chinese rugs are left. Seldom does one have the opportunity to L uy l-fla1tr IeCC.,2,4 L,£ se prices. Don't miss the chance to get The sign on the library bulletin says "Notices posted only after Pip- not then all is over with. Complete annihilation holds no terrors. If there