nday 'd in inference 1Editorial s exclusively en-1 catlinofall -news or° not otherwise e local news pub- e- at- Ann Arbor, q6i; B roeie no con- ,lbereturned 4g. h al 276'.x.' faced and, ony the pleasant ones left outstanding. Oterthings being equal~ h~e, will be free to go aheUkl in his lie wok les s susceptible- to fear of failure: than woMId be the case if his mind-were hapnted,,wth recolections of unsuiccessful venturesi in the past. The -perso~n with a p)oor muemory is also apt' to have less occasion to resort to worryin>g than the individu~al whose mn~d housow a large store of ideaand inferene, and hence mnay be free from that mental strain which to bo O 9ti n, suce ,asubject s that -thxer~eae somany. factors whiichi cal mk-up outside of th!e merep;- session of a good nmemory or a poor .one. Vnless the- physican referred to is able to present more evidence to sbstantite-his statmnts- than is availalal. t: pesen1~t; te only conclu- sion that can be arriv~ed'~ at is that,a other thiings-b1engequ*al, the,. posses- sion of a poor imemory is niot a handt- ca~p to sucess. Nothing has beep -advanced so far to cause the person- pwith a good memory -a- very- great amontof concern as;,to,- hi physical or mental welfare, I'?offlodeaths in fDetroit should de- cline materally 4duo to the aetion of" the city council wIich untDmou~ly approvred the act. to the effect tha~t the "bot4l4vard stop' sysen. should be instituted. The bill will- in all probability, pass-finally on nexit- Tues- day anxd wil beome efetive a, ee late3r. This traffic system has. been k used w$ih conside0rable succes in! ohrlare clties1 especially in Chi= cago~. The :trafto dead:. list' has tben In- psent~ system: of regitlaton seems, Indequte to coewitl hetl situlation: Affairs ha"e reachied su~ch a bad state- th1at alperson feels xmuch sfrin an auto than out of one. Th~e 'pedestria.n has certain rights, but- since -they ate ...James B. Young y:Eitor .......J. A. Bacon d Chairman ...... E. R. Meis s Harry Hey~ . Wallae F. Flliott litor* *arion IKoch time Editor ... .I1. A. Donahue~ .~4.H. Ailest ......... uckley C. Rob'bin~s Egene Carmichael All In conitradiction of (or is it "to"?) the current rumors that the yearlings are. yelow, comes this, hot stu~ff on~t the ho~ok. This seems to have been written by a spirited lad-does it not? A nd,- yet;we have cause to believe. that it is the work of a sophomore gir; hki rather,- takeas. the kick outr t it, you might say,~ Yes indeed!I Hr:it is, anyway. Come, on ye Frosh, let's get 'em good.i Thoise lo6w-down Soplis ne'er under- stood The might and fight of '26. Lavea home y~our combhs anddant clothes. Din-g "ll your nerve and plenty, of blows- Wo' 11, shw 'em how such things ar And I incidentally have lots of fun. We'll deck ourselves with wild war paint,.. Our green- will make the dear things. faint. Thieir- red---bah? It just;. looks rough B~ut after all it's one big bluff. So let's go, lads, and show 'em, tricks That'll put fear in their hearts of '12 HiERB lwe have the other side' of thle. questio~n. This clever little thinigs ws written by-a- good-looki1ng soph-4 omor~e with a talent for that sort of ting. It is ,quite the best thing we have, seen- in. quite a, while. 1My yes! And here. IT is: Theugly frosh, with little- pot, Ap-roaches slowly to the spot, - Where lies the battle- field.' No battling blood is in Ils veins; Among his forebears were no thanes Who fought with cbold, hard steel. BUlT- Te inoble SOPH, with haughity tread,, -4 -nifty toque upon his head, Nbw talks upon the scene. 'Thriee:.- enturies of Irish ,gore ire in the' veins of the Sophomore- 14i -HIisquite serenie. Wh '~w ill win the a-wft l' fight? Thiat only Father Time can tell-. buit I'm betting' on '25'! EDIlTORIAL COMMENT (Ohio State Lantern) Learning -to adapt himself to new or upusuap circumstances is one of- the n~ny- useful things, aside from koi-g obtained-. b~y study, tha.t a student gains from his college career.[ -When a stuldent -comes to college he fid hlua4iself in a "city -of students" H*e must adapt himself to his new-sur- rold ;he must ba able to "fit in" w-herever; he--goes, or he wil- not- be' wa~nted, And4:he must learn 'that. in un- usualicumtances the man--who can f adapt, b*tisel, can manage and make - h best of things, is the one- who comnes out 'on top. If the Etudent, after coming to col- leget affiliates with an organization, he will her learni another lesson of adapabiity:- Adapting himself to the ideas of; a goup. miay not seem -easl at first. Adapting himself to the cir- cerntances of having a- room~mate who borows shirts and ties and shoes, maky not be pleasant, but is excellent training for the man who must later -in life, outside of college, adapt him'. seif to.-ar more serious circumstances. This question of adaptability is al- most an art.- Yet it is an art which ca b4e cultivated, and there is little l$ tter place in which to learn adapta- b~ility thian In college. The st'udent who doe~s not 'learn this is often.- dissatis- fied in college and quite -often ini after- -2 L I ~ 5:r anc 1,1 T'OLEDO0-ANN ARBOR BUS Cars leave for Toledo 7:10 A. N~., 2P. 11. and 5 P. I11. Except Sun- day. Sundays at S:00, 11:00 and S :30. EDRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS Schednle in Effect October i8,~1ig" Crsntral- Time (Slow '.imte) 11 X. X D. .M. A.M. P.M. P.M. :5 7: 5.. Adrian .. 12:45 8:45 :30 8;30 .. Clinton .... 12:00 8:00 :1, g:V5 ...Saline .... zi:15 7:15 :4 Q:45 Ar knn ArborLv. la :45 6:45 Chamber of Commerce Bl1dg. D-Daily, X-Daily except Sundays nd Holidays. Friday and Saturday special us for students leaves Adrian- 1:45, leaves ,n-Arbor 4:45. JAI~S 11. XLLIOTT. Proprietor Phone 46 because they vI ASSURE YQU DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Ar~bor and Jackson TIMEi TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-. 6loo a.m., -7:oo a.m., 8:oo am., 9 u9 a.m. and hourly to 9:05 p.m. Jackson Express Cars (local stops . }west of Arn Arbor)-g:4' a.mn., and every two hours to 9:47 P.M. Local Cats East Bound-7 :oo a.,n. and every two hours to g :eo p. in., rxr :oa p.m. To Ypsilanti only-ii :40~ P.M.,. irsa.m. To Salinew-Chapge, at Ypsilanti.' Local Cars West Round-7 :50 a.m.,, r2:1io p.mn. To Jackson and Kalamazoo-A4:ixr. ited cars 8:47, 10:47 am:, 12:47, 2:47, 4:47 p.m. < To. Jackson and Lansing-Limited at 8:47 p.m. We have a complete assortmenit on 6 ing a Special Athletic Garment at Slip-on Shirts andN Track Pants. DGWNTOV% UNDERWEAR Cl are Tairof MI. STEWARD-Do You W4 i ! S TAFFI 1e90 -1 1 ', . .- .. Jr. rer vrot nin park t. ROW D. DOW. l II.< ye o toe L&t 'it - Anoither little piece was, submitted that: tpols, a rather imp~artial view- of th~e confict; it's main point seemwed 'o' be that there was- gonna be' a- 'feat fight anyhow and may the best- ManI win. So sa~y we! -- jeset -with in- hass feil- -au- .tory out not. be Opce - there was- little boy~ who was Tn'h even years -anid three mnth~s and oe4rb tne- week- and five days old. lHe wore Scity, "AL lttle Lord Fauntleray shit and, E1 ten hen lhe walk~ed abroad he w*as Just npein shout the berries. IHo yus,! - ishj One day he ,was walking as was us .Use., s custom, and~ what do you suppose? repal 'Pi omne, do -suppose something! You I afta, to. make it come out right. on of That's right, the little girl in the I that back -seat there--What was it 'you Itlmuh' -spposed, miss?~ Suppose you sup- . th.e j00se a~ little, louder, so this- littul boy ,c- datUty. up-here can hear- .-- as the N'ope, you're- w~rong. Alcibiades was Ihi b 4t the king of Spain. He w#as- the ft the di1~ke of Cauliflower. Of, coure it hag tedatiothilig to- do with- the littul- boy!1 imithei- THIE HJNDECLLEflO 3A the Joseph Yauchau, of K~iang-.tting, hadl mae ne over mfasterinig desire.. 146 wan td highr tobe amandarin with, all sorts of sort of uimporxtanit funkctons, and the pri= olt Into *bege of wearing, highly embroiderd nn { e bdtoom slippers, and& a- bird's egg eate on- his hat, on feast days. Hie yearn- t ~ t ed to step~ it off' at the head of the -e to parade onI the day o the feast. of yak Up inang CieefrWm1ington'g $ te brthday), leading with rnafiuvO eve . 4'0p the leisurly progress of he Ducat po $COlo orchestra.. He yearned to be rts iniithepublic eye, to ex~perience. of I f uN* tg of promineuge. "Is ii- t ot I, Icl-4 used' to ask of- his perfectly daki.. i1~g little- wife;, Jo 3s-ephi- Vautchau off te enornmous- stomach, and-,thie bet,! E l4i~g eyo, who ami the logica-l poped I coice for Mandarin ?" "It is ve P~atty, 1 b!"she would -reply'between, puf arboumr 1o opium and, -shots- of cocaine. So (Ohio' State- ,ateru) It has -beef,' said that the- most pre- 6648Zs Of' t OA hegds.Is initiatve- the- ability, td tart th ings-and- kee th tm - kiilg. shop ma nyof uts -are al- wiays -waitsq for something jo turn - , for so nhiiQ. tO happen. Welack t~i o 40ck of following the dictates of Sheaxt a id -malting -things' hiap-pe olttrslves. aWe'sbi4t responsibility ;for ai iusrsment' td the next man. In the realm of busiess, initiative tblt dr4atok,,'is rewarded wits, higher a L C5 n l~ - sides we hear the call for- those- eo 0 w44 caxi b" 9them- ~es -ln t ways to reach new- ents. Hita o r o nnoi~ is, generous 'Writhx e~apl~s. cf rlclamn hro were tlIA eT % osltriinwd -to bel h-pY: for they' - hF p 'ti ~t6? hope fr or to strive Alitr. ll 11t{uv renced tfpO-Y that from acetoutpisl-i 0 tow qehr II J, cos v rlW who, born )V1yp trEe' proveil -golen *p In hlmotl}-ws always hap- sv 4( ;i ~ beaue le was con- ~tl~~4~>1t~~ean a~sef' cause or -'-evule, yfsays infrns us, doe 4t= ie ,~m t' ~izpresveboks : ife, btir t trpicie of work- i 041at t e-t pe i t~c tlths in a- I nr~ot t to ~t'ite that thze- pa- ni pi s' itt~ier cnstant ap- ckatty thtklirgs t lhat otnt kibusy m t iti'tIeand do i~t " rtIC4 lltr Its--:.a pleas- C 1 ' Y A~tIETY ( *M York Times), - A veter.mv ^draznai critic, the 'late ~ lliem .iat- W tkirt lme satd that he ais not scp~t64ua gworried, by indecency l3 b the at ae aw by stupidty. Hs ii1bnt, was '. t Indecency itself by too kech rexi lon 'becomes stupid. A ' dIlar 3Jtd stet might lie as eon tisa, run ofbtlrrent novels expoiting .:An o l Eglish reviewer> corn-. w lan in a> recent article that' the thing is igtting to be "a horriblo 13tre." lie bve-sthat he scarcely meets an berson W4hddoesn't,.think that the nvelsts Ae overdoing it. 4t the be- inihg it wVas ,s facile pth to. no- tli4 t}r, wilts inafl ty ecases it seemted 4o pay well.tht the notoriety soon wears- thiti ,anh's gets to be: stale, while; Fhb nkieIai- prait in dertrtng iii fbitL- sex t elatim is fortuntely lgctzis lnrf iift dubious. The public 14 ~4UEt 4r i g. ofboos, that xt~ wsith 46h dangels and aringels ' - Atirst t' tm~uW deprartre wss°' de- iilide' paItf t s,aft, but mw; as ajlillae f ty' t s.i tirnewthe at ailears titF. s-ot aii&- and the- avdaity den~~te Ilio- ere ravdo.Be- eId 4-0te-1iits-'iia e long. since Been r ~ ~ o& Ibhih the most au- ii tim ,i c¬venture wihut- diiier f 1a fli bitothe ffaids- of t ~i" Valice,- ttrigttall, it a+also rihItalCorr- that hnoves buit around t * -pith 1b yof sexwere mre~4iy' on- ' by1wsatity may be CLEANED AND. REBLOCRED (No acids, used) Straws, Panamas, Leghokns. Bankoks and all kinds of hats Cleaned and Rebloc'ked at low prices for HIGH CLASS WORK. Let a "Boot-black" shine your shoes, but have your hat Clean- ed and Reblocked by. a Practical Hatter.- -7. -3 1923 I' f 4 I ' i I 1 i ' I1 !ACTOOiY IA? TRF 617 Packard Street Ph~oe 1792 Where D, U. R. Stops at Mtate 6' 13 are' unequalled in Ann- Arbor: direct to you. 7 -14 2'1 28 for purity and excellence. You will find our 'mills .I1 2J MAY 16 23 X30, I/ THE MIS' 3 10 17 24 31 .1923 4. 11 12 149 19 25 26 ANY-A The bestingrdint often make a a~nd taste: of -food, By b~uyig in medium large quantiti to be the~ cheapest.a We especially all roun~id purpss- II Sa turday tee S eeiadi STRAW 7 F~iACT DII7cT FRan WHITE Or the monst- suitable flour for Pastry F -MImico Pastry, You Will. Fitd That Our -All Purpose Flours POP LIN SHIRTS Yfour Sul Roller King f 65EACH+ -OR- ,LhA Sloss .in- 2' FORL s5'ao enta4- mob1 as in - neut.1. r' to of ti Illing~ Mp icd . No1 io~ i Et mi Xthe r of wi"°Foulard Ties: -ALS- 95ft EL ; ach' SDONALDSON'S I>224 S. STATE ST. N F-I 1- s . as rdk- ............ No Michigan tifie treatise~ on athority in: ques-1 nt only is, the of, a poor mein= fr financial site- t goo inmonriy, i to be ina better"' octor 14 too- dog- ions\he- hiasar- ,thelew ~there, 1I-, ifloation for his- ,holbogistsare- in on, tends' to, re:. it occ1Lences in at those that are principle has an n in the life ofl 6of M.Yauchaq ca.used postersto b placed about the town, on whitch the 16gend read: '-Vote Tror Yauchau- - caf politics- and more 10det days." ' due- process- of law, he was elect- edI, and every where could, be heard the boom' of, iecrackrs az &z s of "Hip! Hip!' 1Xrrahl!' VW~cliau! t uchaii! -Yauchau! huzzah-h-i-h-hlt" C~, his- first feast day he attir~ed him- Ael in his cherished costume, taking1 care' to balance the- bird's. egg exact- lyr on the top of' his' head'. Buthma-rch~- inig do'wn the- street, he' tripped' on a. young- child which had strayedl away ft om' its mother, and' went sprawling.. The- highly polished bird's- egg broke, anud' the chromDous contwets poured over him, emibarrasng him sh bady that he committed aa.icide. MVichigan 0 0 CAN' or sure- Toi overlook tbe superior work of I- a the In ttho The White Swan Laundry v @ is nrauy )t w2"t# wO~l ne strr