ing except Monday during the Univer-
Control of Student Pub litations.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
is exclusively entitled to the use for
lispatches credited to it or not otherwise
i the lccal news published therein.
ffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second

hard street.

not to exceed Soo words, if signed, the sig.'
, to appear in print, but as an evidence of
events will be published in The Daily at the
tor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office.
ions wjll receive no consideration. No man-
ied unless the writer incloses postage.
not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex-
unications.
................... Managing Editor
Phone 2414 or xo16
. . . ........ .... Business Manager
Phone 96o or 2738
...........News Editor'
.City. Editor
Sports Editor,
....<Women's Editor
........................telegraph Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
Charles R. Osius, Jr.
Jr................... Advertising Manager
....... ............ Issue Manager
.Office Manager
....Publication 'Manager
.Circulation Manager
..Subscription M anager
...............Music Editor
.~Literary Editor
.Exchange Editor
...Campaign Editor
ISSUE EDITORS
Thomas II. Adams Brewster Campbell
George Brophy John I. Dakin

this strike from others. In form it was a. strike,
in essence a lockout. Universities are not, as a
rule, conducted for financial ,profit. The profit is
intellec, *l, and when there is any it falls almost
wholly tb the students. Some professors acquire
a certain amount of education out of their efforts
to beat knowledge into unwilling heads, but their
share of the profit is so small a's to be properly re-
garded in the nature of an occasional bonus for ex-
ceptional industry. The students may not own the
university, but they enjoy the usufruct.
Hence the Syracuse strike was really a lockout,
and the unfortunate wage slaves who were deprived
of the right to labor, for the time being, by the
whim of their masters, were the Faeulty, who have
to work for a pittance in order to produce intellec-
tual profits for the'students. It is hard to se~e how
further episodes of this sort can be averted except
by a process of education, by the spread of a more
enlightened attitude toward labor among the stu-
dent-employers. At other, universities students
have;araded under banners bearing the humane
iotto, "seed the Prof." We can only hope that
the haughty Syracusans may eventually come to
realize the desirability of this broad-minded and
generous' attitude toward the unfortunate beings
whom they exploit.-New York Times.
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE GAME TODAY
Weren't you pleased last Saturday when the
0. S. U. Band faced our bleachers and played that
great song of ours-"Varsity?" Didn't that seem to
get nearer to you someway than anything else?
And was not the feeling of friendship more perman-
nently imbued. It would be a fine thing if Michi-
gan's band could return the compliment and sur-
prise other opponents in a similar way. Nothing -
owuld be lost and much good feling is to be gained.
As to the crowd, a great deal of misapprehen-
sion seems to exist in regafd to the proper time'
for removing hats. Apparently little unity as to
what is or is not proper exists, and the entire' effect
is' spoiled by the confusion and differing opinions..
Hats should be removed only when the "'Yellow and
Blue" or .the national air are being played. At no
other'time is this fitting; if hats come off at pro-
miscuous intervals the tribute and respect to the
"Yellow and Blue" is only that much lessened.
Every man should remove' his headgear when this
Michigan hymn. is sung.
The ayelling, which was 'particularly efficient at
the O. S. U. game, should be continued. When
cheering for a man on the other team who has been
hurt cut the yell off decidedly after the man's
name, omitting the "Fight 'em." A few straggling
"fight 'ems" ruins the meaning and effect of the
yells.


U

'

p

II

Sargent Jr.

Ralph DuBois
horn Robert C. Angell
H. Hardy Heth

Have your typewriting done by Kel-
ly. Apply Daily office between one and
lve.-Adv.
MISS HOLLADAY'S CANDIES of
Paris, Ky.' Fresh every" week. Tice's
117 So. Main St.-Adv.
Some to the Northwestern dance,
Packard Academy, Saturday night.
Rhodes Bros. four-piece orchestra and
Eddie Burke will play. Adinission
one iollar.-Adv.
Professional Dancing Lessons given
by Prof. 0. D. Lascben at Masonic'
Temple, Ypsilanti, every Tuesday. Join
this week. Lessons 7 to 8. Private
lessons 8 to 9. Assembly at 9. Music
by Ike Fisher.--Adv.
l11'Illlllill1111111111II111111llllilil111%
What's Going On i
S The Plymouth Guild will
I entertain the Congregational S
i students on Saturday even- B
S ing at - the church. The B
E Hallowe'en Frolic will be-
Sgin at 7:30.
S The first meeting of the
Plymouth Guild will be
g held on Sunday evening at
E the church at 6:30. A so-
cial half hour will precede
S the meeting which runs un- S
- .til 7:30.
llllnll1111111Etl11lllrllllllt111luullllt #111

ltt11!t1111#11 t1lt111:111I1litt1llllllllifllllll11
MICHIGAN'S
"Favorite Colleg
-$3,00-
til 11 1111111!tl1 1 1illi11111111 l { lt1 11 {

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORES


D. P. Joyce
Robt. Somerville
Arthur L. Glazer

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919.
Night Editor-John I. Dakin
~ME BACK" WITH THE TEAM TODAY
oday is Come-back Day for Michigan.
)ne week ago we suffered defeat-a defeat at
hands of a. stronger team. Last Saturday
rning we were still-unbeaten and had a clean
te on which to write a Conference champion-
. Today the record is broken and the cham-
nship has faded off into obscurity.
t it not a new experience .for Michigan men,-
defeat proposition-and fortunately so. The"
iversity has learned to face the'sting. in a way
ich even surpasses, if that were possible, the
it 'of her victories-the spirit which is the
le-mark of genuine sportsmanship.
or Michiga'n men and all others who have de-
aped the truer understanding of defeat, it means
hance to "come-back"-a chance to reveal the
ominatable spirit which the sportsman calls
mner'es." But defeat is a necessary predeces-
and- unless it has been experienced, there can g
no true understanding of victory itself.
n spite of the opinions of many students, the
ne this afternoon is going to be .a hard one.
ere are ~many who fail to realize that three of
rthwestern's best men were not in the game
en Chicago beat the Purple. What would Mich..
n have' done to Ohio State if 'Harley, Stinch-
ib, and Willaman had;not been playing last Sat-
ay ? What will Northwestern do this after-
n with three of her best men, Captain Koeh-
"Gog" Ellingwood, and BrightmirP back in the
-up?
"he answer to the question can be found in the
me-back" spirit of the students today. It is
e to tradition that Michigan will come back with
pirit' and enthusiasm greater than ever. The
-it of victory that triumphs over obstacles is ours
ay.
fichigan is "coming -back." Beware, North-
tern!
THE STRIKE AT SYRACUSE
Vhen all the world is striking, eithe r for frank
ure of control of industry or for wages so high'
: they leave small profits even with given re-
is, it is pleasant to hear of a strike against prof-
by those to whom the profits come.. It is from
acuse university that this strange' phenomenon
reported a week or so ago. The football tean
just beaten the warlike representatives of the.
versity of Pittsburgh, undefeated for five years
:. And the Syracuse team had not only beaten"
e fearsome warriors, beaten them. by the impos-
score of 24 to 3, but it had sent six of the Pitts-
gh players to the hospital. So glorious a triumph
erved more of a celebration than could be
wded into Saturday night and Sunday, so. the
lent body demanded a holiday on Monday. When
university authdrities refused, the . students

DETROIT UNITED LINES
(Oct. 26, 1919)
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:ro a.
'n., and hourly to 9.Io P.i.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48
a. in., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. ( ax.
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6:o5 a. m., q:o5 a.
m. and every two hours to 9:05 p. in., 10:50
m,~ To "Ypsilanti' only, 1 :45 P. in., I1: 1
a. n.., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Vpsil nti.
Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. m. and
r2 :2o a. m.
1 111111ti111l nnislllllllEsli1 1111
= - For
THE BEST HOME-IADE CAN-
DIES IN TOWN
THE BEST LIEGHT LUNCHES
=THE BEST AERVICE
-Visit the -
SUGAR BOWL
109SO. MAIN'
w -

C4%

Tuttle's

Songs"

Lunches
Nunnally 's
Candy
Maynard St.


.' ''

.--.

Courteous and
TREATMENT to eve
er, whether the accou
or small.
The Ann Arbor Sul
Incorporated
Capital and Surplus,

;F t

I. '

Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North tUnversltt! vei



The Bimp"

The Up-to-thelMinute Thackeray
Chapter IV (never mind the others)
When Bob woke up his first question twas:
"Who won??"
"You did," the doctor replied.
"Where's Jim?" he whispered, it was all he
could do.
"Oh! hes' all right," the physician answered.
"Oh!"-,and he closed his eyes and went back to

sleep.

The End.
-(Fron an amateur short story.)

Campus wit is flying high since the advent of
The Blimp. Some, mad wags hung an effigy of
something like ,a shar-but of course you saw the
thing. However, we were about to remark that
our boont companion wanted to know if it wasn't
really a flying fishf
How Not to Write Humor-Any Old Tirne
Minister--Little boy, don't you know it's wicked
to put a lead slug in "a slot machine?
Kid-Aw, that's' all right; I got a weigh with it.
'The Old-Time Pronunciation Doesn't Go
We noted by the event column that 'about ump-
teen Hallowe'en parties were scheduled for last
everihgg. Anything but a Hollow E'en.
Battle fHymn of-'the' Cigarette Reformers....
There was a young fellow named Paul,;
Who killed himself smoking last fall;
"But some people, with sense
Built his grave with a fence,
And called the enclosure Pall-Mall.
A Turkish chieftain declared the other day that
he did not know senough to be a Bolsheviki. Al-
though such modesty' as this is, indeed, refreshing,
we are forced to acknowledge that such a thing is
impossible.
The President will not lift the liquor ban until
the treaty is ratified. Judging by 'the way the Sen-
ate is acting, this country has been shorn of its
booze" forever if not longer.
All attempts to revive Herr German Opera who
was drowned in the sea of Public Disapproval have
proved futile.

The "Constitutin" of To-day--Electrically Propelled


I

HE U. S. S. "New Mexico," the first
battleship of any nation to be electri-'
cally propelled, is one of the most important
achievements of the scientific age. She not
only develops the maximum power and,
with electrical contil, has greater flexibility
of maneuver, which is a
distinct naval advantage,
but also gives greater econ- Figures t
omy.: At 10 knots, her Story of A
normal cruising speed, she Wenth-62 fe
will steam on less fuel than Displacement-
the best turbine-drivei ship Fuel capacity-
ship ions (fuel oil)
that preceded her. Power-28,000
power
The electric generating


If

Ee
et
[iJ
of

Six auxiliary General Electric Turbine-Gen-
erators of 400 horsepower each, supply
power for nearly 500 motors, driving pumps,
fans, shop machinery, and kitchen and laun.
dry appliances, etc.
Utilizing electricity to propel ships at sea
marks the advancement of
another phase of the elec-
hat tell the trical industry in which the
achievement General Electric Company
et is the pioneer. Of equal
-32,000 tons importance has been its
-a million gal- part in perfecting electric
electrical horse- transportation orn land,
transforming the potential
energy of waterfalls for use
in electric motors, develop-
ing the possibilities of electric 'lighting and
many other similar achievements.
As a result, so general are the applications
of electricity to the needs of mankind that
scarcely a home or individual today need
be without the benefits of General Electric
products and service.

. ;,.

plant, totaling 28,000 horse-


power, and the propulsion equipient of the
great super-dreadnaught were built by the
General Electric Company. Their operation
has demonstrated the superiority of electric
propulsion over old-time methods and a
wider application of this principle in the
merchant marine is fast making progress.

methods the strike eras much like all others.
>hs were picketed and students who insisted
aining at work .were roughly handled by
. There was, fortunately, no sabotage, un-
asional offers of violence to professors, who
regarded as the property of the university,
that name, but there was forcible interfer-
th the right to work. "Chancellor Day,"
omewhat lugubrious'dispatch, "tried to per-
he students to "take their work in college
y, but they would not, listen to him."
ips he failed to call the attention of his frac-
xk to certain features which differentiate

An illustrated booklet describing the "Now Mexico," entitled,
"The Electric -&Zip," will be sent upon request. Address
General Electric Company, Desk 44, Schonectady, New York.

. i

/

The Ruling of Brittania
A British dictionary says that the slang phrase
"no flies on one" means no food. And I presume
they would say that the equally ancient expression.
"set anything green" means "I have no spinach
about my person."

General Office
Schenectdy, N,-

)R~e'
4a

'A