g except Monday during the Univer- ontrol of Student Publications. HE ASSOCIATED PRESS s exclusively entitled to the use for ;patches credited to it or not otherwise :he local news published therein. e at Ann Arbor, liichigan, as second or mail, $3.50. ess building, Maynard street. Editorial, 2414. and choice is necessary as is usual everywhere. Look around, get a proper sense of proportion, and do not exaggerate details. The men who sees only glamor is doomed to disappointment-perhaps failure. . Look for a man's job and work up to it. Face success or failure with the same spirit you expect to face it in the world a few wears hence. That alone twill be an- excellent training. And above all be big enough to throw away personal praise or 'blame in your attempt to be a Michigan man with the genuine Michigan spirit. Loose Leaf Note Books - "Standard" at Wahr's, 316 S. St.--Adv. at J. F. Wuerth Co., 322-324 S St.-Adv. xceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- ear in print, but as an evidence of ill be published in The Daily at the ft at or mailed to The Daily office. receive no consideration. No man- s the writer incloses postage. essarily endorse the sentiments ex- rey ..........................Managing Editor Phone 2414 or ioi6 ette, Jr. ................Business Manager Phone 960 or 2738 ert ..................................News Editor ell ................................ City Editor .... Sports Editor lark .......................... Women's Editor rnstein... . ........Tedegraph Editor EDITORIAL BOARD kman charles R. Osius, Jr. William F. Angell Gaines, Jr.................... Advertising Manager ell .............................Issue Manager ig ............................ Office Manager hs........................Publication Manager ;l................................ Music Editor .......... .iterary Editor -ldo..xchange Editor ock..............Campaign Editor on ....... .............................Staff Cartoonist ISSUE EDITORS gent Jr. Thomas H. Adams Brewster Campbell rt Charles Mlurchinson John I. Dakin EDITORIAL STAFF arshall William H. Riley Ralph DuBois Katrina ,Schermerhorn Robert C. Angell BUSINESS STAFF n Isabelle Farnum' Jam'es Rawlings ider Maynard Newton Raymond K. Corwin Night Editor-John I. Dakin, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. rill be a meeting of the entire editorial o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the repor-. n. Tryouts are also expected to be pres- UGHITT MADE THE TEAM nen are out for Varsity football. conservative estimate of 4,000: students take part, Coach Yost is greeted with Jously small turnout. Is it because but r contitute a football team and the rest ontent with a scrub position or nothing it because of a lack of the proper Michi- Probably neither. le iajority of students need to get them some line of activity ,and especially ath- trong initial push. Here is a lack of self- and a tendency to magnify what they uld be serious handicaps to their prog- n believes he is too light. Another says ;ow and still another is simply doubtful ral ability. Since it is obvious that more ut of. 4,ooo students are football mate- ows that there is a vast number of these re, under-estimating their abilities. the nost striking example of a Michi- who had every possible reason to belit- ities but refused to,.is our own "Tom- iitt, who now occupies one of the tall- is in Michigan's hall of immortal fame of his historic prowress, on the grid en "Tommy" played high school foot- upper peninsula, practically every game on the bench because he was "too light." is same chap fear that he was too light aame to the University and heard Yost's "M" CHEER LEADERS In four days there will be a football game on Ferry Field, and Michigan has no official cheer leader. Unquestionably we must have one, and we must secure him in a systematic and fair way. For the past two years the office of cheer leader has been almost entirely neglected. Anyone who wished to lead yells and had a reasonable amount of ability was allowed to wave the magaphone. But it has not always been that way. In the days of "Hal" Smith and "Bob" Bennett the cheer leader was a Varsity officer. There was much competi- tion among tryouts, and it was a great honor to be chosen. We must go back to the old system. The best way to do this is to have the Student Council call for tryouts, hold a few competitive meets at the 'smaller games, and either appoint or have the stu- dent body elect the official leader. The office must again' be an important one. Te Guillotine Our Own Little Frosh Bible The college boy's a fearsome thing If magazines be true, He does not work except to sing About his Maize and Blue; His cap is small, his shoes are big His cheeks are nice and pink, He says he doesn't care a fig For what the teachers think. Quite often, too, he runs in debt- In fact he's' always broke, And yet he doesn't fume or fret His cares go off in smoke. He quaffs a stein and puffs a pipe And sings a pretty ditty About his Alma Mater fine And lady loves so pretty; He spends his father's hard earned dough Despite the old man's warning Upon the chorus from the show Who keep him gay till morning; He' plays with them, he jokes a lot His speech is mostly laughtera.t But Oh the awful head he has Upon the morning after; For books le doesn't care a rap. But fussing is his joy, The beery chap, the. cheery chap, The cartoon college boy. BUT This college guy is all alie There is no beery youngsters* These tales of youths are all untruths Of poet, wit and punster. * There's a reason. "Coal [ Deliveries Difficult."-The Daily. There isn't room of course. The cellar gang is working overtime these days. Why the Proof Reader Called a Taxi "The program was concluded by a selection by the Presbyterian mule quartet. All four of the gentlemen posgessed remarkable voices." Lle Rock Leader. N I- Engineering Tools Study Lamps f Electric S upplies Alarm Clocks Cutlery j s everything to gain -SOCIAL- ve some more of the spirit of this man. iore men report on Ferry field with the t whether or not they obtain the coveted hey have nothing to. lose and owe at 1 to themselves and the University. "LOCATING A CLAIM" 'ilderness of the rush that precedes any n the most distracted, the most timid, the most erratic student is the fresh- bough he attempts to face everything >y air of bravado there is a general mis- erlying his mental processes that he will mit and even attempts to hide. He is tive of her peoples' attitudes, vaguely what the meaning of college life is and lace in it may be. all in "locating a claim" at college one ember that the University is the great the individual is literally to be made imes the demands made upon the fresh-' eem to him the demands of a taskmas- : him accept the task willingly. There . alchemy about it; in time the task will old the man. Remember, you emerge a nan. That in itself. is something to be something worth working for. Blankety-Blank Verse, No. 2 There are Many talkative people On the campus These days But first prize Goes to the treasurer Of this University Because All week. He sure has had An awful line. We thank you. Our Daily Novelette "When your house caught on fire the other day what did you do?" "I ran home as fast as I could." "How thrilling. Did you save anything?" "Yes, Car fare." (They haven't spoken since.)' Doc May-"Hm. Throw out your chest. Now stand up straight. Ever seriously ill?" Erosh under physical exam-"No, sir." Doc May-"Hm. Ever have any organic trou- bles?" Frosh-"No, sir, I'm not the least bit musical.' Famous Closing Lines "Guess I'll hang around awhile," said the crim- inal as the noose was tightened around his neck. LOUIS XVI. Tonite, 8:00 Come and Get Acquainted. GOOD EATS and a Good Time. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Huron and Division ALL ARE WELCOME Branch Nickels Arcade . 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