THE Ml SAN DAILY l tr4tgttn Bal-Ill OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN" Published every morning except Monday during the Univzr- sity year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republidation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second cless matter. Subscription by carrier or mail, $3.S-0. Offices:Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard Street. Phoges: Business, 966; Edito-ial, 2414. Communications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- nature not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of faith, and notices of events will be published in The Daily at the discretion of the E ditor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Sinaigned commaunicatios will receive no consideration. No man- uscript will be returned unless the writer incloases postage. The Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- prassed in tke oommu~iostions. "What's Going On" notices will not be received after 8 o'clock on the evening preceding insertio. ; EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 MANAGING EDITOR.............GEORGE O. BROPHY, JR. 'Naws mitor ,.........................Chesser M. Campbell Night lEditors- T. .1Ht Adama H. W. Hitchcock J. A. Bernstein J. E. McManis B. P. Campbell T. W. Sargent, Jr.. 7, I. Dakin-' Editorals.........Lee Woodruff, Robert Sage, C. H. Murchison Sports ............................ ....Robert Angell Assistant News...-..*.......... . .. P. Lovejoy Women's Editor................................ Mary D. Lane Telegraph. ............... .............West Gallogly Assistants Josephine Waldo Thomas J. Whinery Harry B. Grundy Paul G. Weber R. W. Wrobleski Winefred Biethan Almena Barlow George Reindel Robert D. Sage Elizabeth Vickery Dorothy Monfort Marion Nichols G. . Clark Minnie Muskatt Frances Oberholtzer V. N" au. .a BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER.........LEGRAND A. GAINES, JR. :Adveirtising....................) .Joyce Credits and Classified Ads .................. ....J. W. Rawings Publication......................................F. M. Heath Accounts ........................................... R. Prihs Circulaion.. . . . . . ..C. P. caie Assistants R, W. Lamhrecht E. G. Gower Lester W. Millard Robert . Kerr Sigmund Runstadter V. N. Hillery The night editors for this week will be: Monday night, Hugh Hitchcock; Tuesday night, T. W. Sargent, Jr.; Wednesday night, B. P. Campbell; Thursday night, T. H. Adams; Friday night. J. I. Dakin ; Saturday night, J. A. Bernstein. Persons wishing to secure iformation cncenning news for any issue of The Daily shouldtsee the night editor, who has full charge of all news to be printed that night. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920. KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY The University comprises eight schools and col- leges as follows: The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, the Medical School, the Law School, the College of Pharmacy, the Homoeopathic Med- ical School, the College of Dental Surgery, and the Graduate School. Each of the four colleges re- quires for admission the completion of a full four- year course in a standad high school; two years of collegiate work are required for admission to the two Medical schools and the Law school; while a bachelor's degree is necessary for addmission to the Graduate School. LEARN ITi Hail to the colors that float in the light, Hurrah for the yellow and blue; Yellow the stars as they ride through the night,, And reel in a rollicking crew. Yellow the fields where ripens the grain, And yellow the moon on the harvest wane; Hail to the colors that float in the light, Hurrah for the yellow and blue. Blue are the billows that bow to the sun When yellow-robed morning is due. Blue are the curtains that evening has spun, The slumbers of Phoebus to woo. Blue are the blossoms, to memory dear; And blue is the sapphire, that gleams like a tear. Hail to the ribbons that nature has spun, Hurrah for the yellow and blue. Here's to the college whose colors we wear, Here's to the hearts that are true, Here's to the maid of the golden hair, And eyes that are brimming with blue. Garlands of bluebells and maize intertwine, And hearts that are true, and voices com- bine- Hail to the college whose colors we wear, Hurrah for the yellow and blue.. Some of the freshmen among us did not know the above song when it was sung with heads uncov- ered between halves at the Case game. Some of the upperclassmen were a bit hazy after the sum- mer's absence. "The Yellow and Blue" is Michi- gan's college soig. Let's get it-all of it-now, and make the stands ring to its strains at the M. A. C. contest this Saturday. HOW WILL YOU VOTE?' Up to the last decade at least, political views, like religion, were to a great extent a condition of birth. A man unhesitatingly and without fore- thought would place a cross over the Republican or Democratic ballot because his ancestors for genera- tions had belonged to that party; and the man's son in turn, wuld grow up to vote the ballot that his father had voted. But with the more widespread advent of educa- tion men are learning to think for themselves. They are learning to seek out the significance of a party and not merely its name; they desire to give each political plank the saw-test, and to discard the ones which promise to splinter or split. The men and women of the University of Michi- gan are among those who have experienced the benefits of higher education. It is up to them to take nothing for granted politically. The issues at stake this year are undoubtedly more serious than any sihce the Civil war. The questions of bol- shevism, League of Nations, terms of peace, capi- tal and labor, problems which affect the govern-' ment to its very foundations, and upon the satis- factory settlement of which the fate of the whole federal structure depends, are among the supr- latively grave issues to be considered before an in- telligent vote can be cast. The first Tuesday of November is only a matter of weeks. Students must not allow their polities to be affected by custom. They should seek out, assemble, and carefully study the issues of the ap- pro.ching election, and then after thoughtful de- liberation, decide which man or party will be of the greatest, use to the United States, and will carry this country most surely and most quickly out from a period of war and unrest, and into an unprece- dented era of peace and industry. SECTIONAL CLUBS AND MICHIGAN In previous years the sectional clubs of the Uni- versity have filled an important niche in the lives of a great many students. Frequent smokers and get together meetings have been held. These gather- ings served their purpose well. They enabled neighbor to meet neighbor and recalled for a brief period "that home-town" feeling. Had they done no more than this, they would have been worth while. They have however served a much larger purpose. Much of our promising freshman and sophomore material would now be attending other univeisities had not the various members of some sectional club convinced them of the advantages of our university. We need these coming leaders. We shall need others in the future. Sectional clubs will do their best service reorgan- izing soon so that they will each have a fully ,de- veloped "Michigan" program to carry out when the Christmas holidays arrive. GET IN THE BLOCK "M" Football at Michigan holds few more impressive moments for the spectator nd the player, than when at a signal hundreds of blue and yellow flags rise intheir ranks from seats where only the drab of clothing and faces reigned before, and transform anj entire section of the stand into an immense and beautiful block "M". Raised by living and loyal Michigan hands, it stands for the spirit of the Uni- versity as no other emblem could possibly express it. The team plays better for it. Remembering the striking effect of last year's block "M" at the Minnesota game, officials have de- cided to use the idea to the utmost this year, and at the Chicago encounter Nov. 13 will issue more than eighteen thousand flags for an enlarged "M" which will be located in the south stands instead of the north, as last year. In order to avoid the con- fusion of last fall, every student who wants to take part in the "M" is urged to send in his coupon at once and secure hi ticket. Seniors, juniohs, and sophomores are eligible, and should be glad of the chance to hold a flag in Michigan's emblem. The Telescope The Co-ed's Lament Why do I go to college? For every boy who sits near me I wonder what's the use, Looks like the very deuce. A Natural Enough Mistake "What's all the excitement about?" "Two Japanese students started fighting." "What was wrong?" "Why one of them thought 'How Dry I Am' was the school anthem and wanted to fight when the other one wouldn't stand up when it was played." To the Rushee : With gloves of white and hair slicked back, Trips a merry little miss. The Sisters all flock down the walk And, pledge her with a kiss. But Oh! for the little lonely ones This day can't pass too soon. It may be time for tea for some, But for them-just afternoon. For the Royal Order of Oil Cans we nominate the bird who sleeps above you in a double-decker and who sets the alarm clock on the floor before retiring so it will be sure and awaken you at the time he wants to get up. Epitaph Here lies my girl, And for the best, Because it gives Us both a rest. HARTIN HOLDS UP NEW D.U.R. LINE.- Free Press. Well, turn about is fair play. Famous Closing Lines "Here's where a little bit goes a long way," said the ant as he fell off the Woolworth building. NOAH COUNT. M DETROIT" UNITED LINES In Effect June 15, 1920 Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Limited and Express cars leave for Detrixit at 6:10 a. m. and hourly to 9: 10 p. in. Mimiteds to Jackson at 8:48 a. m. and every two hours to 8:48 p. m. Ex- presses at 9:48 a. m. and every two hours to 9:48 p. m. Locals to Detroit-5:55a.m., 7:00 a.m and every two hours to 9:00' p. ni., also 11:00 p. mn. To Ypsilanti only, 11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.m. and 1:10 a.m. Locals to Jackson-17:50 a. m., and 12:10 p.m. 0 , OBER S M W T F S 1 2 3 4 5678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 30 11en: Last season's hats turn- ed inside out, refinished and re blocked with all new trimmings look just like new, wear just as lung and saves you five to ten dollars. We do only high class work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Packard St. Phone 1792. Use the advertising columns of The Michigan Daily to reach the best of Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv. r a VAN'S LUNCH - -- GRAHAM . Where they all go 1116 So. University Ave. TWO STOR ES hooks and kSupplies for all Colleges at both Stores "" ,- '1MI rr''" Both Ends of Diagonal Walk l For STUDY LAMPS and all kinds of ELECTRIC SUPPLIES go to. Ready to Serve From 11a.m. to 1p.m. - 5 to 1p.m. Pot of hot tea and bowl of rice PLAIN CHOP SUEY 45 cents CHINESE and AMERICAI Style Short Orders Qanig Tung Lo 613 E. Liberty S*. -NUS PENCILS WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 213 200 WASHINGTON ST. . . /. s E._..__ i Up the Stairs 1 in Nickel's Arcade OR the student or prof, the superb VENUS out- rivals all for perfect pencil Work. 17 black degrees and 3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 22,0 FlfthAve. ", NewYoc / Ihe l,~world TO THE Arcade Cafeteria .} a: _ do Ir Typewriters ALL MAKES FOR RENT OR SALE TYPEWRITING NEATLY DONE Hamilton Business. 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. Economy of Cafeteria i service ena- College Statt~ and 4William bles us to serve at lo* prices. Sts. C. J. FINGERLE. DANCING CLASSES Lessons in ball room dancing, both for advanced students and beginners, will start Oct. 11th. Only 40 students will be enrolled n each class, thereby insuring satisfactory results. Enroll at Studio, 324 E. Huron street (two blocks west of High School). The classes are to te conduct- ed by Women may enroll at New- berry Hall. MLLE. JEANETTA KBUSZKA and PHILIP RAE MILLER, '2 -I Dinner 11:30 to 1 P.M. I Supper 5:30 to 7 P.) 1 L