>t Monday during the Univer-
>f Student Publications.
SOCIATED PRESS
sively entitled, to the use for
credited to it or not otherwise
1news published therein.
in Arbor, Michigan, as second
, $3.5.
ling, Maynard street.
al, 2414.
300 words, if signed, the 'sig.
. print, but as an evidence of
published in The Daily at the
or mailed to The Daily office.
ve no consideration. No man.
writer incloses postage.
ly endorse the 'sentiments ex,

Managing Editor
lone 2414 or i6
.Business Manager
hone 9 or- 738
. ....".. ..News Editor
.~City Editor
.Sports Editor
Women's Editor
". " " . . . . . . ..Telegraph E ditor
TORIAL BOARD
Charles R. Osius, Jr.
.Advertising Manager
Issue Mnager
.""Office Manager
...........Publication Manager.
Circulation Manager
.Subscription Manager
. ............. . Music Editor
..... Literary Editor
Exchange Editor
Campaign Editor
.~Staff Cartoonist

Do not voice them in a peevish, hal'f-complaining
tone-those ideas of yours.
If you really have anything to say about Michi-
gan, or any suggestiones that you feel will better
yourself and others, voice them candidly.
More erratic, senseless troubles are created in the
world because of self-pitying individuals, who like
to complain, than through most any other cause.
This is not an editorial on optimism. It pays to
see things in a clear-headed, unsophisticated man-
ner; and the clear head as often finds faults as
virtues.
But do not fall into the eccentric habit of get-
ting behind trees or in a dark corner, there to whis-
per about some grave error which probably does
not exist at all. Even the universe is often a mat-
ter of interpretation, you know.
If the world is a stage, then the university must
at least be a platform. Everybody is entitled to
speak; indeed, all of us like to see variety in the
program.
Use proper channels for giving your stigges-
tions. Write a letter to The Daily. Voice your idea
strongly and sanely and well, and you will not be
disappointed--here at Michigan.
COMMUNICATIONS
Many communications from students of the. Uni-
versity and other persons in the city have been sent
to the Editor of The Daily without signatures at-
tached to the letters. Signatures with addresses.
must be attached to the communications as an evi-
dence of faith or they will not be considered by the
Editor. The signature is not necessarily to be
printed with the communication.

p.

REV. C. W. GILKEY
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Rev. Charles W. Gilkey of the Hyde
Park Baptist church of Chicago, who
has been called by many the most pop-
ular college preacher in the country,
will speak at the first of the six Uni-
Versity Sunday evening services on
"A Faith for These Times," at 7:30
o'clock, Sunday evening, Oct. 12, in
Hill auditorium.
These lectures are held under the
auspices of the tUniversity with the
co-operation of the city churches.
Sunday evenings, when there is a Un-j
iversity service there will be no meet-I
ing in any of the churches neat thel
campus. The dates of the services'
are: Oct. 12, Nov. 2, Dec. 7,. Jan. 18,
Feb. 22, and March 14.
The Michigan Daily, the only morn-
ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all
the latest campus, city, and world
news.-Adv.


.Attention Stud
You will always find it at r
book store and at the right pri
You are welcome.
T Univ
a r 's Book

i

ewster Campbell
hn 1. Dakin

Tuttle's
Lunches
Nunnally's
Candy
Maynard St.

DETROIT UN]
Between Detroit, Ann
(June 9,
(Central Stan
Detroit Limited and E
in., and hoursly to 9 : iof
Jackson Limited and
a. in., and every hour
presses make local stops
Local Cars East Boun
m. and every two hours
p. m. To Ypsilanti onl
a.. in., i :io a. m., and
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bo'
11 :2o p. in.

Ralph DuBois
orn Robert C. Angell
H. HardyHeth
F
D. P. Joyce
Robt. Somerville

"I Love You" is heralded as
comedies, but when a man gets
the game that phrase has almost;

one of the latest
farther along in
a'tragic sound.

new.- v


OCTOBER 8, 1919.
-PEP MEETING'
held Michigan's first Tra-

If the. Senate labor committee will only give the
steel strikers opporttnity enough they will soon
talk themselves to death.
Wouldn't the college professors enjoy ,the labor
organizer's salary, as teacher? Sounds very good,
this $14 per day.
One thing we may be sure is free from profiteer-
'ing, and that is the class room lecture.
On The Other Hand

_ e ,. "



Suiltsr
Pressed
35c


-I

Men's

We call for and
deliver-no ex-

sion, were given an.
:ustoms ._which have
1 of the test of time.
g was a review of
ad observed during
were .now prepared

Clear
Pr(

tra charge.


lty, and alumni were each
iker's stand and then fol-
n of that iitangible thing
hich has travelled around
- 1-- TT-:_.. -..__

classes would
those historic
titute a vital
nan. Surely
added to the

at this

:he

pass up(
igements

All of these Frenchmen are just alike. My
.French prof has the same motto that Marshal Pe-
tain used at Verdun. What is it? Oh, "Its ne
passeront pas."
An Article by Lina Cavalieri on Golf
Lina Cavalieri, the world's greatest living beauty
(so saith her press agent) has written an absorb-
ing little thing on golf and for the benefit of the.
pasture poolers of this University I think it would
bear repeating. Lina says, "One of the greatest
.benefits of golf playing to a woman is that it
teaches concentration. The -eye must be' kept on
the ball, not before it is struck or before it is leav-
ing the sward but after it. has left the ground."
Did yoli get that, ,gentle reader? You don't
have to keep your eye on the ball at all, only when
it is leaving the sward, as Lina so tersely puts it.
She probably powders or lights a cigarette while
the ball is being struck. It must be delightful to
see Lina cavort on the tees.' She probably drives
with a tennis racket and putts with a croquet
mallet.
A sixty pound tuna fish was caught off the coast;
of Scotland the otlier day. Just think what a lot
of chicken salad that will make.
There's one nice thing about fall. There's no
danger of some frolicsome female amusing herself
by putting her fist through your straw hat.
There was a headline in the paper the other day
that read like this, "Petted by Royalty" No, Agnes,
you guessed wrong. It was not over a picture of
Gaby Deslys but over a picture of General Persh-
ing's son.
We'll Give 2 to z That Mrs. Eccles' Daughter Is.
Married
For Sale -A davenport, mahogany' frame uphol-
stered in green tapestry. For particulars inquire
of Mrs. Mary J. Eccles.-Saline Observer.

,

;1

E.

CI

,

ECTIONS
a sort of prevailing at-
e gist of college life. The
le stronger is the fabric
lefinable, but which goes
rywhere. Some rather
ies have reached the
the ideals they inculcate
;revalent in them. Thze
er institution should not
e, losing class spirit,, a
iversity spirit, and with-
rge one of those unfor-
rited college type.
iugh they may not seem
ne-are one of the really
year. Everyone should
ould vote. How to vote
become unpoular. A
o let himeself be a can-
ip scheme of graft." It
way than to allow your-
of organized balloters.
> the fact' that pools. do
y help them succeed?
all -really want, and he,
who can give genuine
ot to have ulterior mo-

4 I

/

I..'

I

Phones
-1890
and
1891

Ann Arbor's
largest and on-
ly modern, fully
equipped
cleaning and
pressing works

Cash Cards.
$3.50
In trade for
$3.00


Jever leave an Ec, class
After talking about
Gold bullion
And gold dollars
And figuring up
Checks and drafts -
For millions
And doing problems that begin
If "A had $456,983,247-"
Then go down to Calk's
And suck up a coke
And put the paw in
The vest
And find three pennies
And no more?
The Children, A, E. I. 0. and U,
Stayed at Home
Mrs. A. E. Vowels spent Sunday here.--

.........

,.. .

i a question of hon-
>nly impossible to
:hose who are after.
the wrong man does
entirely to vote, the
your own conduct.

LIBRARY OPENING DELAYED
BY SCARCITY OF LUMBER
Interior Decorating Finished-Many
Speeal Features Embodied in
New Building
With the new general library prac-
tically completed, the. opening is only
delayed by the inability to get the ship-
mentsof lumber, with which the fur-
niture will be Made, according to a
recent statement of Librarian W. W.
Bishop.
All the interir decorating is fin-
ished, and if the' furniture were ready

the building could be opened at once.
The furniture is being made by the
Building and Grounds Department of
the University. The library is oon-
sidered by University officials to be the
largest and most modern building on
the campus, it taking that title from
the Natural Science building, which
was finished 1a few years ago.
Special features in the building are
the imported cork tile flooring in the
reading rooms, the special lighting
fixtures used to prevent the glaring
rays of light from causing unmeces-
sary- strain on the eyes and the auto-

PROMINENT EDITOR
LEAGUE OF NA

Hamilton Holt, editor of
pendent, will defend the
Nations in an address to be
the Methodist church, Nov
Holt .is an authority on th
and hie views will be first
he wias one of those preset
peace conference in Paris.
Polish your floor with O
Floor Wax. All size pack

....

at