>f any institution reveals true sub= It is t to the use for or not oterwise d therein. higan, 'as second ce. an- .Managing Editor 3414 or o6 *. * ... . e s Manager g6o or 2738 News Editor .City Editor .Sports Editor .~Women's Editor ....Telegraph Editor ZIAL BOARD Charles R. Osius, Jr. ...Advertising Manager. ...........Issue Manager' Office Manager . . Publication Manager .Circulation Manager SuscitinManager, .Music Editor Literary Editor ...Exchange Editor ......... Camnpaign Editor n geil th stance. Michigan, as a unit, and for the most part the individuals that compose .that unit, showed that spirit at that venerable institution was too well grounded to be easily shaken by the severe defeat handed its gridders. With but few exceptions the treatment of the visitors from Ohio was as cordial following the game as it had been preceding it. One could plainly see thatthe Wolverine adherents were dazed by the fall of their forces to a uni- versity that they formerly had been able to check, but they showed their gameness in admitting that Ohio State won by. superior ability. The cases where the'travelers from Columbus were given the cold shoulder were nct generally countenanced by the Michigan followers. On the field a splendid quality of sportsmanshiy was exhibited by both- teams and their supporting rooters. It is a big point in favor of present-day college rivalry that is so free from petty antagon- isms, greed and revenge. Opposing players fre- quently assisted each other to their feet after plays, and there was little unnecessary roughness. Cheer- ing sections on both sides of the field yelled for the injured men of either team and returned the yells of their institutions. One criticism has been'mnade of the Michigan rooters, it being that their noise too frequently interfered with the calling of sig- nals, thus delaying play., The Buckeye hordes who followed the team mnust also be given credit for their peaceful con- duct following the game. The -tendency to "lord it over" the defeated ones vas absent, and the Ohio State supporters left the scene of the-conflict with little demonstration. Both Michigan and Ohio S bate have reason to feel proud of the character of th t-elatiois existing between the two institutions.-Ohio State Lantern. COLLEGE FREAKS The phrase,"just a student" has always covered a multitude of sins. People have learned to accept or at lea'st try to countenance the lawles's attitude of the "college type" by viewing with tolerance whatever may happen from such a source. An un- fortunate son of the city street would be arrested for what a university man ruthlessly does. It is a sort of queer double standard. There is an excuse -for many of the outbursts of energy that come from the college man, and nobody would advocate the so-called dead school. But certain features of foolishness do not help thie school spirit any, and bring no satisfying enjoy- ment. It must take an idle knave, for instance, to frameup petty ;thieveries that will disrupt the dig- nity of a whole campus. And when caution sig-' nals, such as red lanterns placed on broken roads, are removed or destroyed, it can easily be seen that the ultimate effect could be disastrous. Let us cease, to have the college man classed .with something puerile or freakish or half insane. Even 'at that, it is not so much the individual act that breeds crime as the fact that io,ooo students \are in the wake, a mighty power for .either right or wrong. The strength of numbers can be a fine thing if rightly directed; if the pendulum gets to swinging too far the other way we could anticipate nothing but a little reign of terror. Remember, when you do, a thing, you are sug-' gesting it to a vast student body. :/ HORSE RACKS world, has alter- obation and winked spirit of the Gam- , of .it, from that addle wheel to that s luring appeal, has h a .view to bring- ss or its menacing regard to gambling d common councils g ego and a discus- ly untimely but un- er, the question be- are pleased to call . reason, if not de- amples of the sub- f Michigan by her terests of gamblers. e Ohio State game. d fortheir Univer- in men" bemoaned ered-not primarily he Maize and Blue ad lost certain sums To put the mat- significant to them connected -with pe- ore to men of finer ace. It represents iorters than an, issue >rofit can be placed. spirit of Michigan Michigan victory, no y lie. A real Mich- ure up 'a false spirit incial stakes. If he lence in the suprem- st express that feel- least, considers the "Fair and Warmer" and Santrey's Jazz Band-Fri.--Sat.-Arcade. 50c. --Adv. Orders taken for party gowns at the Whitd Elephant Shop. Ask to see samples. Prices most 'reasonable.- 'Adv. STUDENT WOIEN, NOTICE! We clean and reblock Felt Hats, Beavers, Velours, Plushes, Hatter's Plushes and Velvet Hats of all kinds. We have special equipment for steam- ing and pressin'g velvet hats and put- ting them back in shape after they are out- of shape from having been wet, etc. Factory Hat Store-617 Packard St. Phone 1792.-Adv. HALLOWE'EN PARTY1 at ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Third and W. Huron Sts. TONIGHT At 8:00 p. m. J11II111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111~ What's Going On The Plymouth Guild will entertain the Congregational _ i students on Saturday .ven- : ing at the churh.ch. The i Hallowe'en Frolic will be- I _ gin at 7:30. = The first meeting'of the i Plymouth Guild will be 3 held on Sunday evening at i the church at 6:30.' A so- = i cial half hour will precede = i- the meeting which runs un- E til 7:30. :1II11I1I1U I I11111111111111111111111 --rlrrllr1eUrllrrlllllillllrlrrlllfillllllillllillll MICHIGAN'S " Favorite College - $3.00 - IIi61r ll ii H I I11 ErIIIIIJIIII III 1 I ll 111liii iI1II1I'IliII 6.o, UNI, BOO DETROIT UNITED LINES (Oct. 26, 91> - Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:xo a.1 mn, and hourly to 9:io p. in. 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 Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:o5 a. m., 9:05 a. w. and every two hours to,.9:o5 p. m., io:5o ";, m. To Ypsilanti only, 1: pi45 n.,I:to a. ni., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. m. and '2:20 a. m. Courteous and TREATMENT to ev er, whether the acco or small. y. t Songs" Calkins Drug CO. Aspirin, Brom< and all the other drugs for colds can best be bo For tight coughs we i COUGH BALSAM. safe thing to use. s a 324 South State Street E. and S. University Ave. 324 South State St. Ea. & So. University Ave. 711 Packard St. i {: P . -. The B limp" 4 - is ,ient matter at - health officer has taken a stand y conditions in restaurants and at should be highly commended .lly. The crowded conditions here ndency to use hurried and ques- 'to give the rank and file quick anclean service. 'The remedy in getting more help. Certainly n slovenly methods. a right to demand that things be Ln adequate price is charged for a the food line, and the man who son to expect he will not be trad- ty of germs. Sanitary conditions not unusual today; we have where they are expected, and the' nanagers will always insist that made at any time. Cleanliness licatessen's efficiency. a law exists to protect the public We want the law enforced. need reforming should be closed Another Achievemrent of Science A writer ir a French newspaper undertakes to record Professor Todd's plan of photographing the solar eclipse of May 29 from an airplane, which he describes as a great innovation in "astrology." The obje.ct of using an airplane, according to this one,, is to get "nearer to the sun."J Sweet Cooky! "Pep, snap, ginger, in this new love story."- Chicago Tribune. Sort of a ginger snap, as it were. One of these merry little newspaper boys com- ments that the airplane program was mostly air and few planes. Well, .what's he kicking about ? We have plenty of air, and that's most essential thing in flying. Dialogue Overheard at a Game "What are they sI;opping for?" - "Thdy must be having a rest." "How many yards do they have to make?" "Oh, they're making a mistake on the scoreboard; it isn't that far." "I know it only used to be three downs." "Jimmie Craig was the finest player I ever saw. Per-fectly wonderful!" / ' "Oh, they have the ball-I bet that'll make Yost mad." "How Walter would enjoy this if he were here." "Is Yost that white-haired man out on the field ?" "Why, lookat that fellow go! Why-why, what's the matter with our men!" "Isn't it strange that you have to have hot weather for baseball and cold weather for football?' "Why do you, suppose they have that section of seats covered up ?" "Well, I guess they didn't uncover them all." Period! (No, they were women, not freshmen.) a Moment It is here at last. A Union Suit that you do not have to mail home to Mother to have the buttons i sewn on. Stop and Think ii HATCH ONE BUTTON UNION SUIT NIW i_, Think of the Time Saved and the comfort in the know- ledge that you have at last secured a Union Suit that the buttons are not everlast- ingly where they ought not to be. Now is the. Only one button Time - and -if the laundry 'firishes this just use a collar button and the garment is fastened. % to secure yours, while we have your size. All weights and materials TINKER &CONVPANY, South State Street at William Street Remember we rent Dress Suits and Sill Top Hats he