OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 00 THE UNIVERSITY :OF MIChIGAN . Published every morning except Monday during the Univer- year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESShr The Associated Press' is exclusivly entitled to the use for .blication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise lited in this paper and tie local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second si mnatter., Sbsecription by carrier or mail, $g.so Offices: Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard Street. Phones: Business, 66; Editorial, 244. co munications not to exceed 300owords, if signed, the sig- re not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of t, and notices of events will be published in The Daily at the retion of- the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. igned communications will receive no consideration. No man- Ipt will be returned unless the writer incloses postage. The Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex. iWe in thte communications. "1ats Going On" notices will not be received after 8 o'clock the evening preceding insertion. ED1TRIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 NAGING EDITOR............GEORGE O. BROPHY, JR. rs Editor.............................Chesser M. Campbell ht Editors- T. H. Adams H. W.Hitchcock Y. A. Bernsteinj. McManis B. P. Campbell T. W. Sargnt, Jr. .J, I. Dakin oals ... ..Lee Woodruff, Robert Sage, C. H. Murchison rs.......................Robert Angell ~~~staut~~~~~~~ N s................E. P. Lovejoy . Editor............... ..........ary D. Lane graph ....................................West Gallogly Assistants phine Waldo Thomas J. Whiery Harry B. Grundy 7 :f;, 'Weber R. W. Wrobleski .e Winefred Biethan -e*a Barlow George Reindel Robert D. Sage abeth Vickery orothy Monfort Marion Nichols E. Clark Minnie Muskatt Frances Oberholtzer BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 lINESS MANAGER..........LEGRAND A. GAINES, JR. ertising + W.......................D. P. Jyce it and Classified Ads.....................J. W. Raw ings lication.............................. M. eath unts*...'.......... :::..:.........::..E. R. Priehs ulationi....... . ..........................C. P. Schneider Assistants, V. Lambrecht B. G.Gower Lester W. Millard rt O. Kerr Sigmund Kunstadter V. F. Hillery he night editors for the week will be: Brewster npbell, Monday night; Thornton Sargent, Tues- night; Thomas Adama, Wednesday night; John kin, Thursday night; John McManis, Friday ht; and Joseph Bernstein, Saturday tjght. Persons wishing to secure inforijation concerning news for any "of The Daily should see the nikh editor, who ha full charge 1 news to be printed that night., SATURDAY, OC'OBER 9, 1920 KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY 'he University of Michigan Union was organ- and.incorporated under the laws of the state Michigan in 7904. The new Union building a little over one million dollars and the equip- it two hundred thowsand. It is said to be the building of its kind in the world. BLOW THE WHISTLE! oday is the first day of Michigan's 1920 foot- season. Last year, as we all are aware, was of surprising disillusionment to Michigan men. many of us'had come to look upon athletic :ess, especially on the gridiron, as the rightful of every Michigan team. The several defeats 919 have taught us that our teams like those of. -y other school are not immune from lost games. his year we-are out to prove that Michigan can e back. We'have an enlarged coaching staff, -eater number of experienced men on the eligi- list, and more complete football equipment than had last year. The men on the squad are de- iined to pput up th best game they know how lay. ifty motor cars loaded with Michigan alumni to leave Detroit at noon for Ferry field. They coming to demonstrate their loyalty to Michi- and their faith in her team. The Varsity band be there too. is up to us to go down with the hand this af- aon and prove that we are worthy of being rep- nted by a fighting Michigan team. We must onstrate anew the spirit that has made Michi- famous in victory or defeat, throughout the Ile west. ONE WEEK LEFT Only one week remains for those students who desire to vote at the fall elections, and who have not already registered, to get their names on the rolls. Registrations may be sent in to each indi- vidual's town or city clerk, but they must be re- ceived on or before next Saturday, October 16. Failure to register will deprive the tardy ones of' the right to vote. With so much at stake this year it is important that every student of age avail him- self of this opportunity. The Republican club will provde registered vot- ers with application blanks for absent voter ballots. These may be secured after next week at 234 Nick- els Arcade, and should be sent in as early as pos- sible, inasmuch as it is necessary to forward them to the city clerk at the applicant's home address, secure the ballots, and send them back filled out. Opening of a short and snappy before-election campaign by the party clubs should be an excellent method of bringing out the votes. Political inter- est, which is good for the University body, ran high here at the time of ,the primaries, and only waits the word to gain a new impetus. Students should value their citizenship and make themselves eligible for participation in the campaign by reg- istering at once and making sure of their right to vote in November. MICHIGAN'S OFFICER SCHOOL. War has few advocates today. It's unpleasant. to say the least. And still, if it is agreed we may have to fight again, obviously the only Way is to go into battle well equipped for a speedy settle- ment. Technical, theoretical, and practical experi- ence are the first weapons in this equipment, and trained officers are one of the largest single items in a nation's military rating. With the outlay of equipment which Michigan's R. O. T. C. possesses, the co-operation of the col- leges for academic instruction and credit, and the summer camps, all three types of military experi- ence are within the grasp of University sopho- mores and freshmen. Upperclassmen should and can point out the advantages an R. O. T. C. enroll- ment offers, and freshmen who thnk themselves possible officer material should consult with the professor of military science and tactics. IS HOOTING ROOTING? A false impression of the purpose of cheering at athletic contests is that its function is to "rattle" or disconcert an opposing team into losing. This practice, which has sometimes brought success to bush league baseball teams playing on home dia- monds; neither aids in the building up of power- fil athletic teams nor speaks well for the sports- manship of any university whose students employ it. - Hooting an opposing football or baseball player, cheering vociferously every time a competitor is rightfully or wrongfully penalized, or shouting to drown out the signals of a rival quarterback, are all practices that interfere with fair play and are unworthy of any university body. Michigan has kept unusually free of them. The Telescope Love's Labor Lost Oh Susan dear, please hurry now, And run and light a torch, Methinks that some poor wretch has left A babe upon our porch. Oh Gretchen dear, don't worry now, It's not a babe, but bother! Some one has thrown upon out porch Our own belove father. As the Old Timer remarked after reading the above pathetic ballad, "Those were the happy daze." Ho Hum! We are beginning to fear Michigan and Chicago -the Wolverines because they beat their frosh by four touchdowns, and the Maroons because Alonzo A Stagg isn't fearing Purdue yet.-The Daily Il- lini We have nothing against the Illini but we can't help remarking in passing that if no news is good news then the Illini must-certainly have a happy bunch of readers. Dear Noah: What is an abstract noun? STUDENT. Such ignorance particularly in a college student . is indeed pitiful. We thought everybody knew that an abstract noun was something you can think of but not touch, as for instance, a red hot poker. Heard at the Union Dance "I saa you had a dance with Mae. Is she a good conversationalist ?" "Yes, a floury one," said the other as he wiped the powder off his shoulder. GRA M +n"'r r TWO STORES 7iooks and Supplies for all Colleges at both Stores 44 Both Ends of Diagonal Walk 0 LIET IROT UNITED LINES iII Effect 3ay 18, 19:0 iei Ween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Linited and Express cars leave for Detroit at 6:10 a. m. and hourly to 9: 10 p. n.' Lija eds to Jackson at 8:40 a. in. and every two hgurs to 8:40 p. m. Ex- pre:ses at 9:45 a. m. and every two hours to 9:45 p. :m. vocals to l;etroit-5:55 am., 7:05 a.m. ad every two hours to 9:05 p.m., also 11:00 p. mn. To Ypsilanti only, 11:4 p.m., 12:25 a.m. and 1:10 a.m. LceaL to Jackson -- 7:45 a.m., and 12:10 p.m. h. WINOW SHADES PICTURE FRAMING Student Headquarters We carry complete stocks of "Brighten-Up" finishes in small size cans for all "touch-up" jobs around the house. PAINTS VARNISHES BRUSHES ENAMELS KALCIMINES STA WALL PAPER GLASS INS L. E. WENZEL OCTOB ER S Mfr T W T I Painting and Decorating 3 4 17 -24 4 I1 25 5 12 i9 29 6 20 27 7 14 28 F S 1 2 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 PHO WE 84 207 EAST LIBERTY ST. I U 30 Men: Last season's hats turn- ed inside out, refinished and re- blocked with all new trimmings look just like new, wear just as long and saves you five to ten dollars. We do only high class work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Packard St. Phone 1792. maw I MASONS ATTENTION Every Mason on the campus is in- vited to attend the first smoker and get-to-gether of the year. It will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 16, at 8:00 . i., at the Michigan Union. The Masonic band will furnish the music for the occasion.-Adv. The first meeting of the University Men's Bible Class will be held at Lane Hall Sunday morning from 9:30 to 10:15 o'clock.-Adv. The "STANDARD" Loose-Leaf Notes at Wahr's University Book Stores.-Adv. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. YOU AT YOUR BEST MAKE AN APPOINTMENT 10-DAY Portraits 9puality by PHOTOG RAPHY STUDIO 619 East Liberty Street Convenient to the Campus 4 rd Particularly ~J for Students Typewriters ALL MAKES FOR RENT OR SALE TYPEWRITING NEATLY DONE Hamilton Business BAPTIST STUDENTS WELCOME LOOK FOR GUILD ANNOUNCEMENT IN SUNDAY'S PAPER. College, State and William Sts. HOWARD R. CHAPMAN, Guild Director r - m 1' * Up the Stairs in Nickel's Arcade TO THE Arcade Cafeteria Where you may select your meal from a forty-foot table steaming with- a va- riety of all kinds of pure food delicious- ly cooked by experts. Bakery 'goods fresh from our own ovens. Our Special Blend of Coffee with Jer- sey cream is exceptional. THE EIGHT THOUSAND , President Burton expressed it in the current of Chimes, we have quantity, and must now quality. There are eight thousand students e campus today. Does this mean eight thous- ifferent individuals each striving to serve'one r or does it mean that miny men each serving vn selfish whims and impulses, caring nothing s University, unwilling to work except for his leasure? us hope that the latter is not the case. If it large egrollment means nothing except that are a few more students in, the University n former years. But if it is not true, if each eight thousand is here with the purpose of g his alma mater, this number is pregnant neaning. It means that we shall have more ut for the 'athletic teams, more tryouts for blications and managerships. It means that ,an has more servants than she had last year. he new. men are properly imbued with the which is Michigan, we are on Progress Road ry branch. Is the quality here? Are we to ven worthy of the great trust, or shall our -sity's name become a bywotd for numbers t strength, a mere synonym for eight thou- opulation ? That is for all of us-the eight nd-to answer. Economy of Cafeteria service ena *1 bles us to serve at low prices. The Great Interchangeable T Typewriting Machine C. J. FINGERLE. An Apology Several of our readers have accused us of being hostile to the girls. We wish at this time to deny this vehemently. It has never been our intention' by word or deed to harm a bone in their heads. Famious Closing Lines "Busy as the bee," lie muttered as he noticed the boy with the hives. NOAH COUNT. '~ }ammaondc All Business, All Sciences, A .Languages, may be had on ONE machine. More than 350 type-sets to select from. More than Ss languages and sciences, includ- ing Greek, and Mathematics, Armenian, Chi- nese-Phonetic, besides all the European and' other languages; also, Engineering, Chem- istry, etc., on One Multiplex. A new Scientific, Astronomical, Mathematical type-set now obtainable. Lectures, NotesThese,, texts, Examination Papers may be most beautifully and clearly exemplified on the Multiplex. "Markings" often depend upon the beauty and clearness of the typewritten page. Monthly paymentsagreeably arranged. Good rebuilt machines at considerable re- ductions. Machines rented. A post card will bring full information. THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. $45 East 69th Street New York City I Dinner 11:30 to 1 P.M. 1Supper 5:30 to 7 P.-M.' , ~;.