during the Univer-
Publications.
D PRESS
itled to the use for
o it or not otherwise
biushed therein.
Michigan, as second

d street .

got to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig-
to appear in print, but as an evidence of
rents will be published in The Daily at the
or,. if left at or mailed to The Daily office.
on will receive no consideration. No man
d unless the writer incloses postage.
not' necessarily endorse the sentiments ex.
nications.
.Managing Editor
Phone 2414 or ioi6
..Business Manager
Ph~kone 96o or 2738
.News Editor
City Editor
.................... Selegraph Editor
ZDITORIAL BOARD '
Charles R. Osius, Jr.
H. Hardy Heth
.A .kdvertising Manager
.'. Issue Manageir
*................ Office Manager
.Pubication Manager
........... . Circulation Manager
. .....Subscription Manager
..............Guillotine Editor
.~Music Editor
. . . .:.. . . . . . ..Literary Editor.
.~Exchange Editor
. . Cam aign Editor
. ..... .......Efficiency Editor
ISSUE EDITORS
Thomas II. Adams Brewster Campbell
George Brophy John I. Dakin
EDITORIAL STAFF
William H. Riley Robert C. Angell
Katrina Schermerhorn Robert D. Sage
. Thomas J. Whinery
BUSINESS STAFF
Isabelle. Farnun D. P..Joyce
Agnes Holmquist Robt. Somerville
Maynard Newton Arthur L. Glazer
)AY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919.
ditor---J. Edwin Johnson
GLASS GAMES
ht 'em, '23!
hmen and sophomores meet for
ual contest Saturday morning on
:e again the ,underclass men go
eir physical superiority over each
ore shall we be regaled with post-
ncerning the "superior numbers"
experience" on the other.
are, however, more than a test of/
ork. They represent more than
nent for those on the side-lines
i of their own underclass days.
erclass games are undoubtedly one

amining 7,500 photographs to determine the most
beautiful girl in, greater-New York, finally awarded
the $10,ooo prize to a little girl who had been work-
ing in a corset factory ever since she 'was '3 years
old
There are two sides to every problem.
THE TAP ROOM
Long agq-when the primitive conditions of uni
versity life gave Michigan a love of freedom and a
total lack of conventionalism, those men who most
cherished Michigan's welfare and ideals realized
that after a while the song-famed "Joe's and the
Orient" would have to be abolished. Thus, a sub-
stitute. for that certain phase of Michigan life was
.sought.
So in our day, when the new Michigan Union
became established as a place for men-democratic
men-who desired to ee all the University life pos-
sible in a brief four years, the problem of the tap 
room was faced. The-idea of a bar and a parlor
was carried .out in a utilitarian -manner, providing
a soda/counter and a cafeteria which could be used
any time in the day.
But at night the tap room is to become a genuine
place of good fellowship, without any restraint or
formality. It is to be a place for every man to ex-
- press, himself inhis own way, making the Union as
much a part of his college association as is his own
fraternity or room. It is a place where the circle
of friendship can be increased and friendship for
its own sake can endure.
The architects carried this germ of human feeling
into the design ; we must thank them for the low
ceilings and heavy beams, the arches and tiled
work. Soon the scheme will be further improved
by round tables. and great, easy chairs. Men can
leave polities and ambition behind them when they
enter the tap room dodr; they can lose themselves
in the piano's ragging or in the tunes of Michigan
songs,' in a game of cards, or the haze of smoke.
That is all atmosphere-the ideal college'atmos-
phere.
At the Syracuse-Indiana game at Bloomington
next Saturday stunts are to be put on between halves
to amuse the crowd. Judging by what Syracuse did
to Colgate we think this a necessary as well as a
thoughtful idea.
Princeton's swimming team is hampered by the
lack of material. Contrary to expectations Yale
did nothing to relieve the situation by making "fish"
out of the football team. '
-7The Guillotine
How Not to Ge Rich Quick
The other day I got real ambitious
So I sat down and read
A magazine called Pep
And when I had finished it I read
Another one called System
And when I finished that one I read .
A publication called Business ficiency
And when I was through with that I read
.One called Force; I tell you I was ambitious.
But after I read the whole four of them
My force, pep and efficiency were all gone,
Likewise my ambition; my system was so weakened
That I had a headache and dizzy spells
And saw specks before my eyesr
And fainted a couple of times
And had a brainstorm; a terrible one.
Here it is.
First Class Tank Meet November 21st.-Daily
head. Not in the Michigan Union tap room.
May She Grow and Bloom
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Enid. B. Grayson, a
daughter, Flower Hospital.-Philadelphia Record.


-.

..__....r...

DETROIT. UNITED LINES
(Oct. 26, 1ii9)
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:ro a.
m., and hourly to ,:to p. m.
Jackson'"Lgnitde- and Express- Car.-848
a. mn., and every hour to 9:48 p. M. ,(&x-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound--6:o5 a. im., 9:o5-a.
ir. and every two hours to g:os p. mn., 1o:5
p. m. To 'Ypsilanti only, m i :4 p. mn., 1 :10
a. m.. and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars. West Bound-7:48 a. m. and
t2:2o a. m.
"Y" CONVENTION
DRAWS MANY',
At a meeting in Lane hall Sunday
afternoon, the following delegates
were elected to the annual Y. M. C. A.
convention to be held in Detroit, be-
ginning Wednesday and ending Sun-
day night: R. A. Chandler, '20; L. E.
Frost, '21; J. E. Goodwillie, '20; Earl
Miles, '21; Oswald Michelman, '22; N.
D. Ireland, '20; Verne Hillery, '23; B.
C. Fairman, '20; R. P. Dillon, '21; T.
S. Evans; W. H. Gridley, '21; Robert
Hislop, '22; John Hamel, '23; C. E.
Smith; J. Pablo, '23; J. E. Grubaugh,
'23; Edward Fox, '22; H. K. Wu; S.
Katsizumi, Grad.; T. Lee, '22; W. K.,
Roberston, '22; D. K. Preston, '23;
L. J. Wallick; T. J. Mershon; H. C.
Chapman; Arthur Nichols; H. R.
Chape, '21; P. 0. Rehmus, '23. In-
structions will be given these dele-
gates at a meeting which will be held
in Lane ball Tuesday evening at 7:15
o'clock.
The Detroit association expects to
entertain approximately 5,000 dele-
gates. Comparative tables show that
in 1868 there were only 257 "Y" or-
ganizations in this country while to-
'day the number reaches 2,077. The
net property of the Y. M. C. A. totals
$107,830,300.00 while it formerly, ag-
gregated $700,000.00.
The meetings. of the convention will.
be held in the Arena gardens. Sec-
retary Daniels, D. H., McAlpin, mil-
lionaire hotel owner of New York, and
A. C. Bedford, president of the Stand-
ard Oil company are some of the
prominent men who will speak at
these meetings.

.llillillitllllllilllllllilllllllllit11llllllill
PE RSONAL XM
-Samples are rea
them nc
a WAHR'S

AS
dyow

&1




BRIEF CASES, MUSIC FOLIOS AND
-- AND
STUDENT CASES.
Demand the original,
for your protection.
LEATHER GOODS
G UARANTEED to
Trade mark GIVE SATISFACTORY
of quality SERVICE.
AT ALL STORES WHERE
QUALITY RULES
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For Satisfactory Amateur
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in many cases,

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S, after all, the spirit
rsity experience-this
games and the men
1 irretrievable loss.
rclassman will be on

Lunches
Nunnally's
Candy
Maynard St.

K~ IJ
r}/1

is what you
easily from c

'Part

&Marx

D YOU THINK?
-first of all-for
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discussing

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testion which is
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at sacred thing

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Organized 18683
FIRST ANN ARBOR MEMBER
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I

Men

C

yr that men are narrow minded
ey restrict the associations of
with campus women. This,
not be true. Men who come
a man's job must' necessarily
e digressions. There isa cer-
ut university society that can-
teful; it all savors of being a
in sincerity.
in the plebian attitude adopted
all women of the University.
>irit to forget to be a gentle-
body else intentionally uncom-
a woman. It is poor policy to
uine wprth in a man or in a
-ld, as old and as imbued with
-ealizing that fact. It is pro-
se some individuals do not
own preconceived standards;
mn all women because of the
Cosmopolitan places are often

Wheezes of Yester'-Year
(Life sold an extra edition on this one in 1909)
Mary had a little lamb,
Its fleece was white as snow,
It followed her to Pittsburg-
Now look at the darned thing.

Don't 'overlook
sential when buy
member that a

' I

Why the Editor Took the 5:15
"The popularity of the bride and groom is' evi-
denced by their mangy friends in the community."-
Boswell, N. C., Courier. . ,
Our Daily Novelette
Scene:: Wuerth theater. Characters, '23 and
'22 (Engineer) Series of scenes of Stratford-on-
Avon with mention of Shakespeare.
'23-"What is-all this Shakespeare stuff? Whai
or who is it?"
'22-(In'stage whisper)-"A writer."
'23-"Automobile or horse?"
'22-"Naw. Not.a rider. A writer. WRI-ter
like Ring Lardner or Irvin Cobb."
Absence makes the marks grow rounder.
Letter Carrier Hit by Falling Wall.-St. Louis
Globe. Ha, ceiling whacks.

OLDEST NATIONAL BANK
IN MIC~HIGAN
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Deposits

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n do her part?
see the fresh-
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sh upon some
e sane woman
to be wakened

RESIDENCE PHONE
1780-W

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Horne of Hari Schaffner & Marx C
Southwest Corner of Main and Washing

F'awous Closing Lines
"I'm a finished artist," said the landscape painter
when embraced by the grizzly bear.
LOUIS XVI.

STUDIO PHONE
1422-J

i