1AL NWSAAEROP U THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN veryi oning except Monday during the Univer. lic 1i ztid in Control of Student Publications. EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise his ;gaper and the local news pu~blished therein. at the postoflice at Ann Arbor,'iAichigan. as second ion by carrier or mail, $3.50. A~nn Arbor Press building, Maynard shteet. Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. cations not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- iec.ssarily to appear in print, but as an evidenceof ices of events will be published in The Daily at the the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. nmunications will receive, no consideration. No man. >e returned unless the Writer incloses postage. y does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- e comuniations. rey .........................Managing Editor Phon 446'11 ette, Jr.. ............ ....Business Manager, one 96o or 2738 ert .................................Neys Editor ell..... ..........................sCity Editor ....Sports FEditor rnstein .............................Telegraph Editor. EDITORIAL BOARD k'nan Charles"R. Osius,.Jr. Gaines, Jr. ................... Advertising Manager ell ...............Issue Manager g .............................Office Manager i .. . ....... Publication Manager eider.................... Circulation Manager. S....... ...................Subscription Manager .................... ..... Music Editor .t~~iterary Eio ldo .................. I........Exchange Editor >ck ............................. Campaign Editor ISSUE EDITORS gent Jr. Thomas I. Adams Brewster Campbell J ohn I. Dakin EDITORIAL STAFF arshall William H. Riley Ralph DuBois Katrina Schermerhorn Robert C. Angell H. Hardy Heth The exceptions are, therefore, all the more staring. For instance, the attendant who became angry when an eapplicant for a book of short stories would not accept two large volumes of a continued work, might be an example. She acclaimed that the num- ber was the same as that given to her on the slip and that the applicant vfas entirely to blame. This man qiuckly observed, however, that the decimal number was not at all the same as he had asked. He noticed afterward that this attendant often tried h--r same tactics on other people-who usually became confused and accepted her verdict. It is surely true that the student who has decided to study should not be discouraged or hampered by those whose duty it is to aid him. ONE TH NG TO FORGET Perhaps one of the finest things ever mentioned to a great student assembly was voiced at the Pep meeting Tuesday night. In regard to serving: the University, and in defining the Michigan spirit, a speaker said-"Submerge self." That is a dire test for the ambitious man; is he doing a thing for his own good, to inflate his own name, to create a little hero-worship among his 'immediate associates? Or has he been found willing to serve in humble ca- pacity because he emulates the thing he serves? Every notable man in the world would probably. say that success rests upon a foundation of hard work done in obscurity and never rewarded-much of it done without thought of reward. And to such men personalities are unbearable. At the University there are a number of activi- ties and the suitable men for them cannot always be singled out. In offering one's services the atti- tude should always be that of one with something ,o give, not onecoming to capture a coveted posi- tion. Work, not personality, should be the recom- mendation./. "Submerging self" does not necessarily mean quiet -acquiescence to eyerything that happens. Indepehd- en e is part of the Michigan spirit. Why succumb to the dominating individual just to gain a lazy truce and a little popularity ourselves? To the con- trary, radical interest in a cause makes a. selfish motive vanish when the welfare of that cause is at stake, There are many rules ,and theories that aplv limitedly to Michigan life, but "submerging self" is a truismino matter what the line of activity. "Reds take Kief"-newspaper headline. A head- line that would arouse much more enthusiasm in this country would be "Reds take Arsenic." On The Othr Hand The Bells (As Poe would have written it today) Oh, those bells ! What a world of melody their jingling makes. Jazz! Swift, undulating, darting, persisting- Like trench mortars in a boiler factory. Bells ! Bells of iron, brass, or mayi wood. They bang, And clang- Like tiny dishpans slammed with broomsticks * .. .I am hungry. I wish I had a cheesesandwich. The Campus Crank says if they removed some of the trees; from the campus they would have more room for the walks. I L .Music Notes ,BUSINESS STAFF Isabelle Farnum. Agnes Holmquist Rehearsals of the Detroit Sym- phony orchestra under the direction of Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor, are being held regularly]priorto the or- chestra's opening its sixth season, Thursday evening, Oct. 23, and Satur- day afternoon, Oct. 25, in Orch.estra hall. Mr. Gabrilowitsch will give 14 pairs of concerts throughout the year in Detroit besides numerous out-of- town engagements. Ilya Schkolnik, the new concert- meister of the Detroit Symphony or- chestra is slowly recovering from in- juries received in an automobile acci- dent two weeks ago. The Symphonic league of the Uni- versity School of Music, will be at home to members from 4 to 6 o'clock this' afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wines, totmeet the advisory board. 1208 Hill street. Allied Armies Defend ]Riga Copenhagen, Oct. 13.-Allied cruis- ers are aiding in the defense of Riga. against German attacks, which for fve days have been insistant and atubborn, according to a communica- tion issued by the Lettish foreign of- fice Sunday. Riga is being bombard- ed by the enemy. The Michigan Daily, the only morn- ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all the latest campus, city, and world news.-Adv. 9 sUniversity BookStore A M irnllillmlisurrlilrrrrluiroiuir!,lll WHEN IT'S COLD And you are- cold, Try OUR HOT SODA It's Delicious and 2Refreshing. We know youIl like it SUGAR BOWL 109 SO. MAIN rrliii1 l illtiili1 1 lli 11 1llliib1 Courteous and sartsfactor 'TrVATME-NT to every custom-. er. whether ths n'otrnt he large or eniall The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Inscorports1 SA Cmiplts) an d 'im ry' Is . + , 1.4H1'i4ifII Northwest Cor Miin & H i'rnr' 7f17 North U.nivsiits Avp Attention Students You will always find it at Mich. best book store and at the right price. You are welcome. D. P. Joyce Robt. Somerville THURSDAY,.'OCTOBER 16, 1919. Night Editor-Brewster P. Campbell 'HE JOURNALISTS' SESSIONS the editors of the newspapers of the state igan, and the American Association of of Journalism will assemble in Ann Arbor -ee-days' conference. specially appropriate that journalists should AnnArbor, for it was at the University of. i in 1890 that the first permanent college n j'ournalism ,yas introduced. It is also at prominent among the teachers of jour- vill be Prof. Fred N. Scott, the man who ed that course. It is also significant that entions will be held in the year that marks ng of West hall, the birth-place of college e; andsince then the home of all such in the University. an may well be proud of being the first y in the United States to recognizejour- a profession worthy of being added to the of ssions being taught in the higher insti- f learning. calf of the University where journalism fession was first born, and has since been .ent department, The Michigan Daily bids rs and teachers of journalism a cordial Truttle's Lunches Nunnally 's Candy. Maynard. St. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (June 9, 1919) (Central Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express' Cars-8 :o a. m., and hoursly to 9:io p. in. Jackson . Limited and Ex-press Cars-7:48 a. .in, and every hour to 9 :48 p. m. (Cx- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. in., 9:05 a. m. and every two hours to 9:o5 p. m., io:so p. m. To psilanti only, 11 :45 p. m., 12:20 a. m., i :io . m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. m. and c 1:2o P. in. I; 4' STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING I is sold at this store. It is the only place in the city that you can secure t h i s make. 'This means th\at men and young men w h o want a "JOIN THE PUSH!" rming the ancient truisms that ".once' a n man always a Michigan man" and that an spirit never dies," the alumni of Detroit ued the above call to men of Michigan to heir monster pep meeting Friday night. is Michigan undergraduates demand their tings before the great games, so must her lave their g'atherings for the same purpose. as it does on the eve of the M. A. C. game, rbecue, as -it has been called, cannot but real success-how could it be otherwise :h, men on the program as Coach "Hurry st, Fred Lawton, Coach Brewer of M. A. Ring Lardner? ndergraduate body should send a large del- o this meeting. Those whom we have suc- hquld be made to feel that the old Michi- t of their day still lives on the campus and ng shines brighter than ever. We owe it niversity as well as to these Michigan men n making this meeting in Detroit tomorrow e of the supreme events in alumni history. he push! Let's go, Michigan ! THE LIBRARY SITUATION a conditions must always be tolerated, and the congested space which is necessitated completed library, we are foolish to clamor ,mediate remedy. Students'waiting in long 4et books which they may need only a few are apt to feel the waste of time is unpar- In a way that is true, but it scarcely jus- iplaining. Soon-with a new and spacious these old conditions, which may be entirely ble now, should be overcome and for- ere is a phase of the library situation which rve attention. It deals with personal cour- he part of the attendants and is a delicate :ith which to treat. Indeed. we should ion it if we could not speak from immedi- ri -nce. Most of the library assistants, in -ly oo ner cent of them, are not only just -eatment they give but even considerate. Now that the war is over; now that all the re- turned heroes have returned; now that we have re- sumed the igood old college life; now that all is peace once;more, now that (Chorus of excited voices: "Yes, yes, go on!")-well, where will we find the old-fashioned five-cent sandwich? We Still Have the Towels, Anyway The downfall of the Turks may be the cause of the waning popularity of the bath they got up. Send in Your Own Epitaph "Wasn't I a gol-darned fool, To go and tickle Brown's old mule?"' How to Write Humor-No. I This is a course which will be run in this column for the benefit of those who wish to contribute to domestic or foreign humorous monthlies, or who yearn to become, as Irv Cobb says, "the life of the party." First take the old doctor joke. Put ot in a new setting, and give it a new angle and you get some- thing like this: Army Surgeon-Now old scout, tell me what it feels like to kill a man. Wounded Doughboy-Gee, doc, .I can't imagine you asking a 'question like that. The oldest inhabitant tried drinking hair tonic to relieve prohibition, and now he has to shave his tonsils. The Long, Long Trail' Beginning next week, the' managers of the but- ton factory will inaugurate -the 48 hour day.-= Sabula (Iowa) Gazette. The Impassioned Real-Estater "I have such a splendid house to sell, such a mag- nificent view, such noble architecture, such a su- perb garden,- "Anything else?' "Yes, it is located on Grand Boulevardl!" / Suit or Overcoat I' Af the finest 'quality at a mod- erate price range will find it to their advantage to purchase here. I' If you have made'up your mind the style you want or whether you are undecided our vast assortment of models, in the finest of pure wool fabrics make it an easy matter'for you to select. $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 e/ Sheepskin Coats Hats Hosiery Shirts Lindenschmitt, Apfel & Co.