Monday during the Univer. f Student Publications. SOCIATED PRESS sively entitled to ;the use for credited to it or not :otherwise news published therein. n Arbor, Michigan, as second sing, Maynard street. al. 2414. 300 words, if signed, the sig. i print, but as an evidence of published in The Daily atthe or mailed to The Daily office. ve no consideration. No man- writer inclosca postage. y endorse the sentiments ex- jr. .......Managing ditor ,one 2414 or xox6 . .. .....Business Manager one 96o or 2738 .........................News Editor .... ....... ........ .City Editor - - - - - - - - Sports--ditor k. ...... omen's Editor tein .................Telegraph 4ditor EDITORIAL BOARD n aharles R.' Osus, Jr. nes, Jr.................. Advertising Manager ....Issue Manager' .Office Manager . .Publication Manager r ..................Circulation Manager ". ."""... ......Subscription Manager ......... Music E~ditor -L-iteraryEditor .......... ...... xchange Editor ...... . .. . Campaign Editor ISSUE EDITORS t Jr. Thomas It. Adams Brewster Campbell George Brophy John 1. Dakin EDITORIAL STAFF William H. Riley Ralph DuBois Katrina Schprmerhorn Robert C. Angell Joseph H. Surrell H. Hardy Heth BUSINESS STAFF Isabelle Farnum D. P. Joyce Agnes Holmquist Robt. Somerville Arthur L. Glazer DNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919. ght Editor-Thomas H. Adams ERSITY "RAiH RAH-ISM" e most persistent of those misconcep- the twentieth century university stu- :ombat is that one so commonly sug- word 'college."' literature, art,and tie stage have, for t, been so, successful in creating col- heie" for their naive devotees that each. essary to once more correct the gaudy new men bring with them to the Uni- se who come fresh from the outside be taight that the university or col- will, is not a.resort for the energetic °is duty-bound. to contribute his share ting the paternal fipances. corners must learn that ours is not a ise illumined by steins and bulldog irresponsible college boys dash mer- peg-top trousers, brilliant hosiery, and s adorned with endless but most mys- nia. Nor are our sole occupations rds and rushing through the streets heroes on our shoulders, waving ban- uting college yells. :ther 'characteristics of this mythical he' colleges might be mentioned and nized but they are already too well quire enumeration. Suffice it to .say uct of'this hallucination is not gener-. o those who attend universities and any chance become incarnate, he may of a most unwelcome receptioa . at and Trotzky ) for the purpose of creating "a new society in the shell of the old." A society, in short, where "proper" industrial conditions make govern- ments unnecessary. Furthermore, the I. W. W. and Russian Bolsheviks, according to Margolis, were prime agitators in the steel strike which has been the subject of endless national concern for the past month. In other words, these enlightened geniuses from Russia and other parts of the world have taken upon themselves the task of carrying out a new order for the- benefit of us poor ignorants who grope blindly in the dark. Indeed, they have coolly an- nounced this intention to a group of our national legislators. And \vhat finer example of the effi- cacy of their doctrine does the world give us than the Bolshevik government of Russia-a veritable Utopia, some 6,o00,ooo,ooo. rubles in debt. America has been careless in dealing with these purveyors of disaster. She has tolerantly winked an eye at the thrusts from fanatic f oreign visitors with the inevitable result that they have found this country perhaps the most fertile field in the world. as well as a convenient haven in case of exile from the places .of their birth. Upon the supposition that students are the most ready to take up a new cause without weighing its merits, these perverts, have made special efforts to reach that body. Ann Arbor, itself, has not been passed by and we are occasionally asked to give a hearing to the rant of one of their number. But it, is a somewhat changed student body which, since the war, exists in America. The preachers of Bol- shevism and "radical syndicalism" will find that they must produce a cleaner card than they have been able to do so far, if they desire encourage- ment. For among other things, the.war has taught us the necessity of distinguishing between the insidi- ous doctrine of unbalanced "reformers" and the ra- tional reform due to consistept progress. After .examining the true University colors as adopted by the board of regents, reaffirmed by the Student council last week, and now ,on inspection at Wahr's book store, remember that there is only one true-"maize and blue" when making purchases. A verdicts of guilty was reached in 20' minutes in the case of the I. W. W. member who threatened the 'life of president Wilson. Twenty minutes is long 'enough. for a good many I. W. W.'s to change their platform. The Student council has an important task at its meeting tonight to pick a committee of students, faculty, and alumni to decide on a permanent me- morial for Michigan's heroes. .:: FAVOS UNION MEMORIAL FEELS FACT THAT BUILDING NOW NEARS COMPLETION MAKES NO DIFFERENCE k MICHIGAN'S "Favorite College Songs Editor, The Michigan Daily: Of all the sugestions mentioned in The Daily this morning for memer- ials to commemorate those Michigan men ho fell in the World War, it sems men who fell in the World War, it seems 'to me that the proposal for the completion of the new Union build- ing and its dedication to the cause is not only the most practicable but the most suitable as well. Why should we hesitate to make use of the Union for this purpose on the ground that it is erhaps it is a mighty good thing that yway, this editorial is a response to ents arnd might be headed "by requests." FORMERS" OF AMERICA and undoubtedly boldest statement is- he camp of the American I. W. W. is made by Jacob Margolis, a Pittsburg re members of the senate labor commis- oxious complacency, this self-styled !ndicalist" announces that his crowd are 9: O'CONNER & GOLDBERG Chicago. Your Inspection is Cordially Invited Arthur Marquardt 608 East Liberty Street 4 Lenine 4