day during the Univer
nt Publications.
C ilLLe4ay one can eei . 'J the c..ampa pruuue0
of the tenseness that will hang over Ferry field just
before the first blast of the whistle Saturday. Stop,
picture the scene of that breathless minute, and be-
* fore you know it you'll feel like doing the falling
leaf.
Oh, boy, ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'?
,e But it'll be grander and riore glorious when we
, win. Better reserve that ticket to Michigan now !
d -Ohio State Lantern.
--L
E ASSOCIATED PRESS
exclusively entitled to the use fo
tches credited to it or not otherwis
l orcal news published therein.
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second
0
building, Maynard street.
ditorial, 2414.
ceed 300 words, if signed, the sig-
ar in print, but as an evidence of
1 be published in The Daily at the
t at or mailed to The Daily office.
receive no consideration. No man:
a the writer incloses postage.
ssarily endorse the sentiments ex-
y ... .....................Managing Editor
~Phone 2414 or ioi6
e, Jr. ................ .....Business Manager
Phone 960oor 2r38
r.....,...... ...... News Editor
-------.. --.. - ----- ---.- -----...... City Editor
-'... Sports Editor
k ..Women's Editor
stein ...........................Telegraph Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
nan - Charles R. Osius, Jr.
wines, Jr.................. Advertising Manager
. . .. .. .....I....... .. . -... ----. ssu e M an a ger
.Office Manager
......... Publication Manager
-r--........-....--.--.....Circulation Manager
....... ..'ubscription Manager
0-
. . Music Editor
.Literary Editor
.Exchange Editor
Campaign Editor
Jr.
EDITORS
[I: Adams Brewster Campbell
ophy John I. Dakin
AL STAFF
I. Riley Ralph D~uBois
chermerhorn Robert C. Angell
Surrell H. Hardy Heth
SS STAFF
'arnum D. P. Joyce
lmquist Robt. Somerville
Arthur L. Glazer
DAY, OCTQBER 24, 1919,
Editor-J. Edwin Johns(
THE VARSITY RIFLIF CLUB
There' is to be a revival of an old activity at
Michigan. Steps have been taken to reorganize the
Varsity Rifle club," and plans are being made to
place a. team in the field this yearx
Several naval militia men who were active on the
naval ranges have taken charge, of the movement,
and everything has been done.to have the club
working within a few weeks. It will be a memiber;
of the national association, and will participate in
the meets held in various parts of the . coufitry.
Army rifles and ammunition have been arranged
for, and permission to use the local rifle range has
been secured.:
This is a revival of one of Michigan's time-hon-
ored Varsity activities that was discontinued dur-
ing the war. It must' again take its place among
the most respected. - Prospects are excellent for
winning the national college championship, it is de-
clared. Many times before has Michigan secured
just such laurels. It deserves support.
WANTED-TRAFFIC COPS!
A ludicrous title, of course. But how about re-
membering to "go right?"- Automobiles have to do
it, and why not consider the example of things
that move on four wheels? A congestion on State
street and on the campus walks occurs beforeand
after every class. Long lines of wonen go stroll-
ing, arm in arm, across all the thdroughfare they can
find. Others stop in front of class-room doors re-
hashing some dainty morsel of campus gossip. The
busy man who arrives at that door about in the
nick of time might like to get through, and for him
the walks weren't laid out to stage shows of affec-
tion.
The women, on the other hand, will complain-
about being nearly knocked down in the general
rush and crush. That also is worth remedying. A
man who will not stand aside and let a woman pre-
cede him is surely lacking in a certain kind o'f edu-:
cation. The.woman having the true instinct of the
lady will notice these things, whether she is really
nearly knocked down or not. We take little time
for courtesy, it seems. And few of us ever use the
word "genteel," any more.
With the crowds that are certain to be with us
all year 4ong, at the assemblies, the games, the thea-.
tets, etc., we. may well learn the fundamental laws
of traffic, at least, nor hesitate to make a slight
apology if we do go wrong. It takes a long time
to get in or out of even a place like Ferry field, and
if there is no remedy,-why-our patience will-have
to be the redeeming feature.
. A little personal consideration of others will hely?
the temper and spirit of Michigan, and will save us
from plastering our campus with the signs-"Go
Slow."
The result of that big game tomorrow will de-,
pend a good deal on tonight's Pep meeting. Re-
member, a victory tomorrow is up to you just as
niuch as it is up to any member -of the team! Your
attendance at the Pep meeting tonight will help.
DETROIT UNITED LINES
(Oct. 26, 1919)
BetweenDetroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:io a.
i., and hourly to 9:10 p. n.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars--8:48
a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbgor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6:o5 a. m., 9:05 a.
m. and every two hours to 9:05 p. 41., 10:50
p. n. To Ypsilantionly, 11 : p. inm . 0
a. in., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound--7:48 a. m, and1
[2:20 a. in.
1919 ATAS With Late GIVE
W ar Maps
ro the students of The University of Michigan who take advantage of this offer now made in connect
}
111111111111111111|11111tt1111lllilillllllltlllltllllliilllll!
MICHIGAN'S
"Favorite College
Songs
We bster 's New
The Only Grand Prize (Highest
given to dictionaries at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition was granted to Webster's New
International and the Merriam Series for superiority
of educational merit.
Internation
Words of Recent Interest
Xnzac, ace, barrage, Bertha, blighty, Boche, Bol-
heviki, camouflage, Lewis gun, Liberty bond, Sam-
my, soviet, tank, war bride. These are bt a. few
from the thousands of late words,-all clearly de-
aned in this Great Work.
-$3.00 -
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORES
D MUST GO
ava
TO CHICAGO
cago. No Michigan
cessity of that. The
d be, sent to Chicago
e fpr such a trip?
redi that something
re the- support of the
on Stagg field. With
as been -planned to be
cs in Hill auditorium.
that concert. It's a
id which every tiue
The Jerriam Webster
A Complete Reference Library in Dictionary Form-with nea
3,ooo pages, and type mattdr equivalent to a 15-volume Ency<
pedia, all in a single volume, in Rich, Full Red Leather or Libr
Buckram Binding, can now be secured by readers of- The Michig
Daily on the following remarkably easy terms:
The entire work in either binding (with comp
1919 Atlas)
Delivered for $1.00 and easy pay me:
of only a few cents a week
lerealler '(In United States and Canada.)
REDUCED ABOUT ONE-HALF
(IN TICKNESS AND WEIGHT)
India-Paper Edition-
Printed on thins opaque, str
superior India Paper. It has
excellent printing surface, res
_ __ing~ in remarkably clear imps
TODAY'
changed.-Things aren't like they
rer heard this plaint ? We'll, wager
>n the campus has heard it at some
r and if he -hasn't, that it will be a
erience by the time he bids for his.
nus privilege to idealize the rosy
>r several years back. It is the up-
rivilege to long for the ",good'old
was a freshman or sophomore. But
ce these sorrowful reminiscences too
paraging Michigan of today. That
enchantment" is as true - of recol-
of people.
t like they used to be? Let's hope
ne among us who would joyously ac-
to the days of '37 when Michigan
ful of stud nts and the seniors wore
think not. - Is there one among us
ously acclaim a return to the more
(dare we mention it) the S. A. T.
not..
"Things aren'tlike they usd to
we want 'them to be. Michigan is
ke every other animate thing. It is
ater this year than ever before and
me thing will be said each year for,
ome. 'Michigan has a great past and
but, after all-
gre'ater privilege to live in the pres-
are- then combining the future and
ag in the past of the former and the
own
to
so lght
This edit
the thick
regular
94 in. x
T rhe Blimp"
WHAT OHIO STATE THINKS,
chance for the greatest thrill of your career
e the trip to Michigan. Ask any former Ohio
man who was lucky enough to see the team
an out-6f-town game, what is the most re-
ered incident of his years at the University
e will reply with the tale of a trip to some for-
eld.
ay from the familiar surroundings of' the
bleachers, hemmed. in on all sides by strange
ostile rooters, there is a greater feeling of ex-
icy and a greater throb of excitement as the
n is booted at the kickoff. The sensation is
.me as that of the famous tail spin.
)ters cheer as they never cheered before when
ealize that they are but a mere handful com-
. against thousands of supporters of the other
Men who have seen their team win a big
y away from home have gone wilder in that
'ild moment than ever before or since in their
And men who have seen their team go down-
feat in strange lands have felt sa.dder and
Aer in that mournful hour than at any other
We Once Were, Too
Gompers Claims Men Were Forced Out by De-
feat"-Headline in Daily. Kicked out?
Some student the other day askedtif.he could
join a certain society. "No," he was told.
"Why ?" he asked. "Don't you ever take in new
members?"
HaveYou a Little Thoughtlet in Your Domef
"Fresh Engineers Take Mental Test"-"Gosh,"
muttered' the fresh as he scanned his card, "I've,
been conned in mentality."
Seen Him Yet?
There is an air of mystery about the man in the
green coat who parades down State street daily. He
looks as though e might be a man of affairs, or-
well, you know, somebody distinguished.
' ..
Which reminds me, though it doesn't, of the'
farmer who thought he could run everything by
just wishing it so. He was driving home from a
hard cider party, and' his old nag fell down in the
shafts. '"Git up, thar, you old fool," he yelled,
"or I'll run right over you."
The Impassioned Sport Writer
"As the ball soared 'toward the blue dome of the
empyrean the hopes of Mt. Lenox soared aloft'
likewise, and the low murmur which ran through
the assembled throng beat like the mutterings of
angry beasts- upon the frenzied ears of the strug-
gling players. Bounding over the ground with the
grace of the doe, Tom Ledwell clasped- the ball in
his steady, courageous arms, and dashing forward,
with cyclonic energy plowed the Hope Center play-,
ers, who clutched futilely at thin air."-Mt.. Lenox
(Ind.) Times.
"It is an ever-present and reliable
school-master to the whole family" ,
The only dictionary with the new Divided Page, characterized as "A Stroke of Genius."
Over 400,000'
in addition, xz so
nearly 30,000 e
sides thousands o
ly 3,000 Pages.
n t t 1 . .. ..
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yt
THE ATLAS
Is the 1919 "New Reference Atlas
of the World," containing nearly
200 pages, with 128 pages of maps,
beautifully. printed in colors, with
marginal reference indexes, late
Census Figures, Parcel-Post Guide,
late War Maps, ,tfc, all handsome-
ly bound in red cloth, size 10l1 x13%
TO THOSE WHO MAL THIS
E. Van Allen, 805 Empire Bldg., I
Please send me free of all obligation or expense a
containing an amusing "Test in Pronounciation" (with
ization of Carver"; also "125 Interesting Questions' wi
and striking "Fascimile Color Plate" of the new bind
pages of India and Regular paper with terms of your Mic
webster's New International Dictionary.
Name
etr
- .
Addressr
DR. W. J. iWAYO, '83, SPEAKS
ABOUT CANCER TO DOCTORS
Dr. William J. Mayo, '83, the elder'
of the famous Mayo brothers ofRoch-
ester, Minn., while addressing ' the
clinical coigress of the American
College of Surgeons last Monday night
i-n New York city f predicted that,
through the achievment of medical
science in the next 20 years, the life of
the average man'will be prolonged
at least 10 years.
Dr. May , whose speech was primar-
ily for the medical profession dealing
with the subject of metastasis in can-
cer, was at this meeting invested with
the office of president of the college.
The name of Dr. Mayo is closely as-
sociated with the University of Mich-
igan, as he graduated from the Med-
ical school with an M.D. degree in
1883, and later had two honorary de-
grees conferred upon him, AM. in
1900, and Sc.D in 1908.
Pay your subscription to the Daily.
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