[S THAT FIl
SENT TO (
I
r
'he Mikhigan Daily:
who know anything about the
football squad realize the
y are in assisting to shape up
ty. This year they have prac-
ken the place of the scrubs
the hammering of the Var-
in, and day out, without hope
it recognition. Under Confer-
ings an All-fresh team may
outside schedule. Those who
at h long season means can
nid the hard, giuelling work a
7 puts in during his first year.
ight, under Conference ruling
re all that can be taken on a
including the Varsity. So it
d the power of the Athletic
Announcing the officers for this
year and featuring-the Chicago-Mich-
igan football game, the Michigan Bul-
letin has made its first appearance
for the year 1919-1920.
The Michigan Bulletin is published
in Chicago by and for Michigan men.
The 'officers for this year are as fol-
lows: President, S. E. Thomason, '04;'
vice-president, Dr. L. L. Davis, '84;
secretary, Paul Godehn, '15; treasurer,
Adrian L. Hoover, '12; editor, Arthur
E. Curtiss, '11;'associate editor, R. H.
Gillmnore, '13.
.In the issue is a write-up on the
Michigan-Chicago game Nov. 8, a pic-
ture of Cautain Goetz, reminiscences
of the old days, a story of the ancient]
rivalry between Michigan and Chicago,
a picture of'Yost,' and several small
articles about fraternity standings,
Michigan graduates, and football
standings.
A smoker to be held Nov., 7, with
Yost and several prominent ghaduates
as speakers, was announced. Editor-
ials boosting the smoker and Michigan
were published.
Prof. R. M. Wenley has an article
about-the new library, which gives the
history of the building and describes
the features of it. He -closes, with a
plea for endowments.
dents at ichigan are eligible to com-
-BCK "M" IMMUR
Fl
II IIIIi EU Iu WlL
RH RETURNING ALUMNI
Economics building.
1=
"HOMECOMING DAY"
TO BRING BACK
OLD MEN
EXPECTED
MANY
Admission of new members was dis-
cussed at a meeting of .the Commerce
club held Wednesday night in the
id her band to Chi-
aised at the,. Band
day night. There
pore money raised
to pay the band's
so. Might not this
nt in-covering rail-
who compose the
ly those who helped
this trip would be
extra money over
Although the formal opening of the
building has been postponed inde-
finitely, the Union is making every
possible arrangement 1to take care of
the comfort of the large number of
alumni that are expected back for the
Minnesota' game, Nov. 22, which is
generally conceded t9g be the "home-
coming day."
"The purpose of the Union," said
George Hurley, general secretary, "is
not to arrange any elaborate program
for the alumni, but to offer them every
facility for enjoying themselves in any
way they may wish. In the first place
we are not prepared as yet to hold any
large functions, and secondly, return-
ing alumni prefer to have their enter-
tainnient spontaneous and informal."
.Already many alumni have reserved
rooms in the alumni section on the
fourth floor of the Union and Hurley
says that if 1,000 rooms were avail-
able, they would all be taken. The
floor of the main foyer will be down
by the day of the game and the row of
telephone booths will be ready for use.
Seats and benches will be placed
around this room so that it may be
used both as a meeting place and a
lounging room.
The dining and tap rooms will be
prepared to accommodate many guests.
If any small number of classmates
or others wish to get aside for a con-
versation,,.they may either have the
services of one of the meeting rooms
on the third floor or they may arrange
to get a table together in the dining
room.
#1
Last
Harry Morey in "IN
A powerful drama with Mr. Mo
suited to his magne
play
r r'n dn r+ r.ririrrY rril rr ... I til "0 .
FRIDAY,
/ "
- in
R. JEROME DUNNE, '22.
A student's wardrobe to be complete
ould include at least a,half dozen
irts. Why not buy Emery Shirts
the Davis Toggery, and complete
ur wardob.e?-Adv.
If you aren't satisfied, we can't be.
e make "Portraits'that Please" you
eel
As
W 6-
form-
rver
plan-
Editor, The Michigan Daily ,
" From the viewpoint of the conscien-
tious' student, the student who feels
he has a right to demand a maximum
of instruction during his course at the'
University, there can be no doubt but
that the reinstatement of the b40k
"M," at the Minnesota game, will be
an appreciable detriment, not only to.
his class,, but to better Michigan in-
terests as well.
Assume the blocks"M" is displayed.-
There may be in the bleachers a prep-
school football player of great abil-
ity. .The "M" may work on his emo-
1tions to the extent that he will decide
to come to Michigan to play football.
If he comes here we are put to a dis-
tinct disadvantage. The Athletic as-
sociation will have to buy him a suit.
The coaches will have to devote some
of their time to developing him to
'the point where he can play on the
Varsity. His expenses will have to,
be paid to various other colleges.where
we may engage in football contests. If
he becomes a great player, the inter-
est of the students in his personal suc-
cess will detract from their concen-
tration on their acholastic work.
Moreover, the faculty will' have to
-oecupy some of their time in getting
lhim ineligible. Ther~e can be no doubt
that this distraction of the faculty
will lower the grade of instruction
at subsequent classes, depriving the
good student of some of the atten-
tiqn for which he has paid his yearly
fees.
From a logical standpoint it is in-
equitable, unreasonable, anti-social,
un-Michigan, unethical, and it may
even be immoral, to display the block
"M." .
Yours for a Secohd Columbia,
J-Law.
- ' -
OGDEN BATHERT DIES SUNDAY
AT HOME IN INDIANAPOLIS
Ogden Rathert, aged 25 years, and
son of Mrs. Ethel Rathert, died early
'Sunday morning at the home of his
mother, 4040 N. Illinois street, In-
dianapolis. He had been attending the
University of' Michigan until a few
days ago when he had to return to his
home in Indianapolis due to a nervous
breakdown and overwrought mental
condition brought on by"his overseas
service with the American Expedition-
ary Forces.
Mr. Rathert returned from France
last May after serving two years in
the American Amiulace Service with
Ambulance Company No. $91, station-
ed with French troops at Verdon for
some time. His many harrowing and
exciting experiences together with the
effect of almost constant shellfire had
shattered his nerves and left him in
a very delicate mental condition.
DANCING SCHOOL
New class at the Packard Academy
will begin Wednesday evening, Nov.
12, 7 to 8 o'clock. Lady and Gent in-
structors, number limited. Register
early. Phone 1850-F-1.-Adv.
The Michigan Daily, delivered to
your door daily except Monday, $3.50
a year.-Adv.
B-
as
The St ag
E DRUG STORE
L MUMMERY
TIC1
THE WHITNEY.
Lyrics by Edward A. Paulton and
music by Silvic Hein make up the mus-
ieal score for "Suite 1ยข," which comes
to the Whitney, Saturday evening.
"Good Bye," "Something is Always
Taking the Joy Out of Life," "If I
were You," "Aquiptet," and sixteen
other songs and tunes make up the
musical program.
The comedy situations are said to
be numerous and well acted, and the
cast one of high ability.
TheScreen
THE MAJESTIC
That fine feathers and elegant cloth-
es do not always bring a woman hap-
piness is brought out in "Other Men's
Wives," which will be repeated today
at the Majestic.
Dorothy Dalton who plays the lead-
ing role wears an unusual number of
gown creations.
The plot deals with a society girl
who, suddenly finding herself penni-
less, is forced to aid in a plan to
cause discord between a husband and
wife. But when her efforts are suc
cessful, she is convinced oft.his honor
and nobility and turns to his assist-
ance in a way that brings the story to
an unusual close.
THE ARCADE
The role of a millionaire who under-
takes great projects,. launches new in-
dustries, and takes enormous chances
is played by harry T. Morey who ap-
pears again today at .the Arcade in
"Honor's Web."
Mr. Morey portrays this part in an
able fashion with very favorable re-
sults.
Booth Tarkington's "The Country
Cousin," has been booked for Friday
and Saturday. Elaine Hammerstein
will play the leading role.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO HOLD
INITIATION FRIDAY EVENING
Initiation of the new members into
the Cosmopolitan club will take place
at 7 o'clock Friday evening in Univer-
sity Hall. Following the initiation the
members will go to Martha Cook dorm-
itory where they will be entertained
by a social and musical program.
M. W. Welch, '17, Now in Ann Arbor
M. W. Welch, '17, former president
of the University Y. M. C. A., has
come from Chicago to spend a few
days in Ann Arbor. Mr. Welch was
responsible for the erection of Lane
hall.
'
(1
COMING
D. W. Griffith's "BROKEN I
"ll ,
i
i1
Il
V
.
L
11
C Sport Model B The
KELSCII
Designers Of YoungA
Times Today
TNTHY DALTON
-in--
JR MEN'S WIVES"
Majestic Orchestra
DAY-SATURDAY
THE GODS WOULD'
DESTROY"
a
.
a.
-THE MARATHON
Featuring the pleated
blouse effect. Box pleat
inback; knife pleat from
waist to bottom, opening
at vent; pinch pleats on
shoulders and fore-parts.
All-round belt.
C3'.
$25 s.o'$50
VART
3FRESO
1309 ~
W. GRO
UTH MAIN STREET
DREAMS" I
G
a SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
202