I to the use for or not otherwise hed therein. ichigan, as second Added to this should come a new spirit on the part of the men concerned. No longer should they - withdraw from an activity because they have failed the highest honor. The man who wins the post is a friend, not an enemy. He has won it by fair play and ability, and is entitled to it. The man who is defeated should remain 'to help him work for Michigan. Just because a man has lost a little personal glory, he should not give up working for the Uni- versity. Each man should take it upon himself to o offer his services wherever they can be used, and he should respond heartily to a call for assistance. We're all working for Michigan. street. 00 words, if signed, the sig print, but asran evidence of >ublished in The Daily at the r mailed to The Daily office. rno consideration. No man writer incloses postage. endorse the tsentiments ex- .Managing Editor ......... Business Manager 2738t .News Editor city Editor .Sports Editor .Women's Editor ......Telegraph Editor l:... r ,, r,; ,' r' r' r<,., Charles R. Osius, Jr. .Advertising Manager: Issue Manager . .... Office Manager .......Publicatidn Manager . Circulation Manager ... Subscription Manager M.....Music Editor .Literary 1Editor ....Exchange Editor S. .... campaign Editor pbell Ralph DuBois -horn Robert C. Angel H. Hardy Heth FF D. P. Joyce Robt. Somerville Arthur L. Glazer FLASHLIGHT PICTURES According' to a frecently enforced ruling of the' department of buildings and grounds, there are to be no pictures takes of the interiors of any of, the campus buildings unless an arc light is used in place of the usual flashlight which has been considered a dangerous fire risk. . Which means that campus publications, particu- larly the Michiganensian, must forego the use of these pictures unless they employ the services of' n professional photographer who owns an arc light apparatus.. And according to reports, there is but One photographer in Ann Arbor who owns such an outfit. Granted that the publications can afford to' pay for. this professional. photography, is it likely that one man can take care of the entire amount of the work satisfactorily. It is not the intention of The Daily to favor a plan which would entail the slightest fire risk. But it appears that in buildings like the Michigan Union and the Library, which are above all else fire-proof, there is no more danger in taking a flashlight pho- tograph than there is in holding a smoker in the, former building. Flashlights have been taken for some time in the dormitories and even in Water- man gymnasium without apparent danger. An application of the no-flashlight rule to the campus' newest buildings certainly appears to be carrying commendable precaution beyond the bounds of reason. Ohio beat us yesterday and beat us fairly, but it takes a Michigan student body to stick by the(team to the end, in spite of defeat. The Union bowling room of six al- leys will open at 1 o'clock Monday aft- ernoon under the direction of Eugene Barrington, who has had considerable. experience in this line. The latest equipment has been installed, the most important feature being automatic pin setters. The alleys will be open for business from 1 to 11 o'clock. Prices charged willnbeathen'same as other places, 15 cents a ,line. At 'the UnionI,. MICHIGAN'S "Favorite College S$3.00-- - lllllI 1 fill1 1 1 1l illi ll i UNIVER BOOKS1 :st of the American liversity, it has been be formed comprised nembers. The ideals .ed in the association the same time bring: ive all, the good qual- 7 without any of its be affiliated with their mbership is better in 'e more advantage by ganization to which versity chapter which ood after their grad= anence isidoubtful at about five, years only am active. Thus only ,The Blimp" The Culture Bug* We are mad for cultivation And refining information, And' we're dri'nking pretty deeply Pierian streams. We're absorbing culture hourly, And we're getting quite conversant tity of themes. SIT Songs" at. the pure with a quan- Students interested in golf met at 8 o'clock Saturday mforning in room 302 to form the Michigan Golf asso- 'ciation, whose purpose it will be to put Michigan back in the Conference as a golf contestant. Arch Wenley, '21, was chosen as temporary chair- man, and he has called another meet- ing of the organization for Tuesa1ay night at the Union. The meeting will be held for the purpose of organization and election of officers. The first undertaking of the club will be a tournament which will begin Thursday afternoon. Prof. T. C. Trueblood is faculty advisor for the association. OFFICERS ELECJT2ED AT MEETING OF MEN'S EDUCATIONAL CLUB At their Ilst meeting the Men's Educational club met at the Union and the following officers were elect- ed.: President, Leonard Mniece, '20; secretary, Walter F. Cries, '21; treas- urer, David Lewis, '20. The object of the organization is to study school problems with the view of creating a better spirit between schools, from the grade schools to the universities. At the meeting, Superintendent Butler of the Ann Arbor schools spoke to the body on the subject: "Why I Am a School Man." At the close of the meeting Mr. Butler became an hon- orary member of the club. Mteetin-gs, will be held every second Monday of the month in room 306 of the Union building. During the year many prom- inent speakers wil address the body. STOP AND LISTEN!. IT WILL PAY YOU Have, you any money which you would ,like to have earn you a reas- onable return? Do not put .it in some "wild cat" or "get rich quick" scheme. Six per cent per annum is as good as one can expect and have his money safe. The Huron Valley Building and Sav- ing Association has paid no less( than 6 per cent per annum, compound. in- terest, the past 30 years, free from taxes, secured by several hundred- gilt edge rsortgages, the stability of which is evidenced by the fact that it has not had a foreclosure in 22 years. It is under state supervision, is co-op- erative and safe beyond question. If you allow the dividends to accum- ulate, your, money will double in ten years. You can withdraw your money at any time and receive 5 per cent. It will pay YOU to iaivest your money with this association and induce others to do the same. For further particulars'call on H. H. HERBST, Secretary and Attorney, Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 536-J.- Adv. Finishing leave your Films at For Satisfactory Amateur DETROIT UNITED LINES (Oct. 26, i919) . Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:io 4. i1., an d hourly to 9 :ro p. Il. Jackson Limited and Expres's Cars-8:48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.,) Local cars East Bound--6:05 a. m., 9:05 Sa. M. and every two hours to 9:05 p. XIl., 10:50 1-. 'm. To Ypsilanti only, 11n :45 p. in., r :ro a. n.. and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. m. and 12:20'3a.in. Quarry's Drug Stox The SWAIN do the Courteous and sat TREATMENT to every er, whether the account or small. The Ann Arbor Satinj Incorporated 186 Capital and Surplus, $4 Resources.........$4,0 Northwest Cor. Main & 707 North Un~versity i the Amer- itations. A Union for opd organ- ve the dual promoting which are CHORUS . I essor of surgery surgical services 1, will leave the : surgeon at the Harvard :ional fame, and as made a comipan- nd St. George. iould permit a man ot to go away out professor of surg- y hospital work in c attention of the' ouch lustre on the is a great institu- ought, in self de- ;h Cabot at home, Oh, we're breakfasting on Hegel, and we dine on .Socrates; We serve Professor James and Kant at all our formal teas, And we spend a half an hour Glancing over 'Schopenhauer, No'ting Nietzsche's "Will to Power,"' Or his subtler theories. Criticizing Aristotle, Mrs. Wharton, Emory Pottle, Is our favorite avocation, and we're able to indite Themes on Arnold versus Pater,. Demonstrating which is greater, Or to write a dissertation on the 'fossil trilobite. CHORUS Oh, it's pass along the Hauptmann and it's rush the Maeterlinck, Condemn Pinero, Shaw and Wilde-don't try to. stop to think. 'At the sea of cultivation And of thought assimilation There's no time for rumination Nor for trembling at the brink. -I. L. Hunter, in the Minnesota Foolscap. (*Thanked be the Lord it hasn't bitten Michigan yet.) The Campus Crank says some men are brave and. others say "Yes," to the barber. This Handsome NEW FALL 21 at $1o - 1 " is one of the best values we have shown this season. The low heel makes it a very comfortable boot for the college girl or for tramping, and the long narrow vamp gives it a very fashionable appearance. Comes in black calf, brown russia calf and black kid.- AT THE TIRAOL MARK REG. US.PAT. Off 115 So. fA"dnSt. ' : EXPERT JN THE n a great problem on the campus s. It has been almost totally ig- the problem of how to utilize the ability of seniors who have been :ivities but have failed to win the ave become ineligible long enough of the race. re are many seniors at Michigan great deal of experience in activi- ave either headed organizations or xt in importance. There are many x-year men in the same category. these men would make excellent nen, directors, and speakers. It -ight that so much good activity AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE And Then,-They Might Be Drafted for Work Gompers says the labor conference blew up be- cause the employers tried to force the open shop upon the workers. We don't blame the men for not wanting to work in open shops now that the winter is coming on. BATTERIES STARTERS -~.1 GENERATORS The Reds claim that they have been ligned by the American newspapers. even if there were no such thing as language. cruelly ma- Imlpossible, unprintable -i MAGNETOS liot ' seem 1 rial houlr And ill defining Michigan spirit somebody might add that it includes that do or die courage that en - ables a man to take off his coat at a pep meeting, knowing full well that the laundry has been pag- ing his shirt for a week past. Phone 273 200-202 E. Washington St. Washtenaw Electric Shop e wast s work such ,