e tL I"rstdIN .
ye 'themselves to be really interested in
I who
FICIAL NEWSPAPEROF'THE UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN --
is'hed~ every morningy except Monday during the Unilver.
by the Board in Control of Student Publications.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
in this pjaper and the local news published therein.
red at the postoffice. at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 'as second
tter.
cription by carrier or mail, $3.50.
:es: Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard street.
es: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
munications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig-
ot necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of
d notices of events will be published in The Daily at the
n of the Fditor, if left at or mailed to Thei Daily office.
communications will receive no consideration, No man-
ill be rturned unless the writer incloses postage.
Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex-
n the commnunications.
1Careyr...................Managing Editor
Phone 2414 pr ioi6
Cholette, Jr............ Business Manager
Phone 960 or 2738
Ehibert ........... .. .. News Editor
'apbeli..................... ~. . .. City Editor
rt............................... Sports Editor
te Clark........................ Women's Editor
Bernstein D IA BD.................... .Telegraph Editor
EDI'TORIAL BOARD
campus affairs. It is worn by those who partici-
pate in any sport, those out for any campus publi-
cation, and those serving as class officers or chair-
men of class committees.
Freshmen at Michigan are not permitted as a
rule to enter student activities. It is especially im-
portant, therefore, that men in their second year
should find th-nriselves, and help out in lines where
their services may c'ontribute a little to Michigan's
fame. The burden of proving good material is
therefore upon the sophomores rather than the
freshmen so' far as outside activities are concerned.
This is quite rightly so, since the first year in the
university is the formative year, and a difficult one
in nearly every way.
Thz traditional sophomore, the man who f els
that he is forever a forgiveable youth, and that
nothing serious is ever expected of him, shoulkt be
at least mildly reformed. The sophomore year is-
at Michigan-the period that more or less deter-
mines just who the "big" men on the campsis are
going'to be. And the sophomore who usually exerts
his surplus energies in the rather pernicious way,
often does not realize this fact at all.
Would the activity button" be a remedy? Let
us not encourage any more meaningless ornaments
than we already have at the present time, but let us
consider. the practicality of decorating our more val-
uable underclassnien.
Your subscription to the Michigan Chimes will
help make possible a magazine worthy of Michigan.
By its -actior~s so far, the Student council is to be
a big factor at Michigan.
We wonder if the cheer eladers will be in shape
for the M. A. C. game.
Shink
man Charles R. Osius, Jr.
air~es, Jr.................... Advertising Manager
11i............. ................... Issue Manager
.Office Manage2r
.. .Publication Manager
ider .......... .......Circulation Manager
..Subscription Manager
L, Apel...........,........................Music 'Editor
D. Lane .........,........ Literary Editor
)hine Waldo .............................ELxchanige. Editor'
i l'itchcock.............................campagn Editor
ey Simpson S.. ..............Saff Cartoonist'
ISSUE EDITORS
nton Sargcnt Jr. Thoinas i . Alaus Brewster Campbell
son Swart John I. Dakin
EDITORIAL STAFF
rd B. Marshall William Hi. Riley Ralph DuBois
. Merz Katreria Schermerhorn Robert .C. Angell
fohnso H.IIardy Heth.
BUSINESS STAFF
s Rawlin g sr Isabelle Farnum D. P. Joyce
Lambrecht Agnes Holmquist Robt. Somerville
SATUR ~AY, OCTOBE1 11, 1919.
Night Editor-John I Dakin
LiTS! R E AD T HESE E
RULES FOR BOLTS
t-
If you bolt a class this year, lits,'
don't expect an invitation fromn the
attendo comr.Attee to call and tel boo
the reason why. Registrar Hall an-
nounces that no "bids" will be sent
out this year, but that, should the ,4-
..entee fail to appear within two weeks
after missing a class, the attendance
committee will consider that he has
no excuse to offer, and the absence
will be marked "uitexcused." Absenc-
es ' should be explained within one'
week.T
The literary college attendance com-
mittee will begin its sessions next
week. For men the hours will be 11
to 12:15 o'clock .Tuesdays and Fri-T
days, for women 11 to 12:15 o'clock.
Mondays and Thursdays.
As in previous years, absences on the
day immediately preceding or follow-
ing a vacation or holiday shall be N
counted as three. For excessive ab- _
sence the student' is liable to prohibi-
tion from participation in public ae-
tivities or to a reduction in general
credit for the semester. Dr. Hall ex-
plains that the student owes two duties
as far as attendance goes; one that
he must account to the attendance Din
committee for absences, and the other
that he must satisfy his instructor and
do all the work required of him.
"Simply that the attendance commit- Ord
tee may mark an-absence as excused
does not mean that the student is ex- I Sor
cused from making up the work that
he has missed," said Dr: Hall.
ttentionStudents
You will always find it at Mich. best
k store and at the right price.
You are Welcome.
V 9 University
B ook Store
'uttfles
Lunches
Nunnally's
Candy
laynard St.
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackso
(June 9, .919)
(Central Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:;x
in., and hoursly to 9 :io p.- m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-
a. in., and every hour o 9:48 p. m. (
prelses make local stops west of Ann Arb
Local Cars East Bound--6:oo a. m., 9:0
m. and every two hours to 9:o5 p. m., 1(
p. m. To Ypsilanti only, ii:4s p. nm., i.
a.im., T :!0 a. IT., and to Saline, change
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. m.
X1 go A ., F
y.:°.
.I4T M PPS "4. . . a. . . .
s the American university student a thinker?
Xran cd, he thinks about his immediate problems
h as "omorrow's lesson,' the cost of living,,and
v h1:e nmay.assist this or that campus organization
i loftier position.-But does he think about'
s1 matters which, although, requiring no immedi-
solution, yet play a supreme part in the thing
ed life to, which his little problems are but a
ual introducf Ion.
grea cry, perhaps originating in Europe, has
e rie that the youth of America are but super-
al'y educated-that they exercise genuine
ught only under pressure and Then with a con-
1t eye to the ultinmat, relatation. This cry has
Cad to our own country and we find ourselves
ag stcck of th1ose about us, vainly trying at the
is time to recall the last occasion upoi which we
selves sat down and gave unstinted attention to
ie vital question not prompted by present de-
Where are the \Wlter Scott's, Lord Byron's,
t's, aiid' Maaulay's of this age? That they ex-
ut that time alone will reveal them is a patent
ver. These men and the majority of th-ir class
begun their greatest works at the age of our
versity man. Lord Macaulay wrote his "Essay
Milton" and was a famous'man at 25. Alfred
nyson published his first poems at the age of
And what is more, the genius of these men was
)gnized at this age in their lives.
rue, there are probably no works of this caliber
lg written today by anybody, let alone our col-
ate body. But if there is any element at all from
m we may look for contributions to literature,
that great class which makes up what we are
.sed td call our centers of learning. Present
cations, indeed, point to but a slight augmen-
on of our litei-ature of today for those of the.
ing generation.
"BACK TO BLIGHTY"
he Michigan Union is doing valuable service for
higan men. It is bringing together thousands
are old friends or strangers. It is, as has been
the melting pot of Michigan.
here is an additional service that the Union
d well do. There are many men ,on our cam-
Who served overseas or 'were in a camp in this,
ntry. While in the service, they had friends.
ny of those friends are now in the University.;
Union could well bring those men together
n.
. register of service men could be opened. Every
i who was in the service should be asked to reg-
r. stating his corps, outfit, and other details. By
sulting this- register, which would be arranged,
abetically and by outfits, men could find former
l1s." Re-unions- and smokers could be held, and
men could mingle again.
his would be a valuable service to Michigan..
VTIVITY BUTTONS" FOR SOPHOMORES
re you a member of the rollicking, happy-go-
y sophomore class? Do you expect to remain
irresponsible ne'er-do-well through all your
homore days? These are pertinent questions,,
the answer would probably be in the affirmative.
what if the custom was started of awarding
-ivity buttons" to the more illustrious of your
The no-less-than-five dollar check, camnpaign
begun.
On The Other Hand
Concerning Romance (a)
The New-Comer says:-
'Most ev~ery day, I Sneak away
Where not a soul can find me;
And there I write, with all my might,
tPo the girl I left behind me.
She is a dear ; (would she were here-!)
But she'll not go to college ;
In Junior High, she heaved a sigh,
''And gave up seeking knowledge.
Trubey's
ners. Lunches Confectionery
Ice Cream, Delicious Sodas
We Make our own Cream
ers solicited from Fraternities ant
orities - 218 S. Main Phone 16(
has
al
F
But I'll say she looks good to me,,
Whate'er her lack of learning;
I twang the lyre, for half a quir',
Some days when I am yearning.
If you were I, would you not buy
A ring for this fairtreasure?
I think I can--(installment plan)
'Twould bring us both much pleasure.
The Old-Timer replies:-
Unless I miss my guess in this,
You now have, in the making,
A sad, sweet lay, to chant some day,
When your two hearts are breaking.
Five years from now, I wonder how
You'll like her conversation;
When you have been crammed to the chin
With higher education.
Oh, yes, my friend, I cpmprehend-
"Absence-the heart grows fonder"-
But, later, when you meet again,
You will have passed beyond her.
Far better wait, and contemplate
This course before you take it:
Why win her heart while you're apart;
Then feel obliged to break it?
. Why is it
That when you get
All set and keened up
For the big feature film
You have to read all this?
. Scenario by Pat M'back,
Photographed by Hammond Deggs,
Directed by Rolla Rover
Costumes by Nina Clock
Dramatized by John Isador Knob.
Picturized by Abe Cohen,
Art Director Fullern A. Godt
Celluloid bought by Saul Wright
And lots more
But what's the use, you all know?
UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
TRYOUTS TO BEGIN TODAY
Dr. A. A. Stanley wil be at the
School, of Music for the purpose of
trying out voices for the University
Choral union at the following hours
Saturday, 9-12; Monday, 9-11:30, 1-2
and 4:30-5 o'clock.
All former members desiring to re-
tain their places should report at
once. New candidates should come
over at above hours. Male voices are
needed.
C .
at~s
There is
a
t- I
superior quality
to Whitman's Chowo-
that cannot be match-
rt
n
PrsyeinChurch
w>
ed in any other make.
That is why we sell them.
I
Tonight
8 O'CLOCK
'I
324 South' State St.
Ea. & So. University Ave.
711 Packard St.
All Are Weleome- Come And
Bring Your Friends
COR. HURON and DIVISION
r
I
I I" _ _
1
i
\ y
D , x SE
Adler Rochester
Clothes
Give a Man the confidence
ot correct attire
:
I
We submit them to the verdict
of the most critical Jury in America
The WELL DRESSED MEN
OF MICHIGAN,
LUTZ CLOTHING STORE
I
I
No, HermicIne, It's Not a Dance, It's a Foot Ease
Powder
An ad in the paper says, "Shake it in your shoes
every night."
The only time a man looks sick when his wife
buys a cheap hat is when the hat is for him.
"Fair enough," said the conductor, as the pas-
senger handed him a nickel.
"I have not raised my prices."-Sign in an Ann
Arbor haberdasher's window. Put out the lantern,
Diogones, the hunt is ended.
.'
-QualityFirst-
217 So.: Main St.
1
II
'I
The Michigan
your door daily
a' year.--Adv.
Daily, delivered" to Did our team win? Don't ask
except Monday, $3.50 tions, read the Michigan Daily
campus, city and world news. -A
I
been adopted in some uni-
is awarded to those men