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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

February 25, 1912 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-02-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



IIGAN DAILY
oer at the University
Iichigan,
morning except Mon-
ut the school year.
lost Office at Ann Ar-
under Act of Con-
3, 1879.,
ZNG EDITOR.
K. Towers.
iS MANAGER
tR. illey
ditors.
......Harry Z. Fol,
......Frank Pennell
......Karl Matthews
......G. C. Eldredge
i .... Earl V. Moore
ews Harold G. McGee
......Emmett Taylor
orials.
nan Frank E. Shaw
Maurice Myers
t Editors.
Mack Ryan
C. Harold Hippler
Robert Gillett
porters.
Morris Houser
William Daugherty
Fred B. Foulk
fl. Beach Carpenter

the class organization, does not ap-
pear. In either case those encourag-
ing such impressions or the absence of
any at all, ~are greatly in error. It is
the chief desire of those very officials
to convince the rest of the members
that the class belongs to them. As a
matter of fact, at Michigan, the larger
proportion of the classes fail to realize
this until the eve of their commence-
ment, and afterwards, they promptly
forget even that much. If the .acquisi-
tion of the mental and moral training
sought in the university, and a sane
participation in class affairs were mut-
ually exclusive, such would afford a
legitimate excuse to forego the latter.
But this is not true; the two go hand
in hand, to equip a broad minded uni-
versity man with the power to do
things, and a wholesome view point to
direct the application of these powers.
Not only should one's class be the
source of pleasant memories in after
life, it should also be the means of
drawing the individual away for a lit-
tle, from his own selfish.interests, and
an instrument for the betterment of
the university at large.
Don't accept everything from your
college, and give nothing in return.
Take the first step now and develop a
little enthusiasm for your class. Go
over to the library and read H. D.
Ward's story "The Last Class Supper,".
and then go to your next class ban-
.quet. A man who fprswears his class
in volume 76 of the Century Magazine,
is in the same category as the "Man
Without a Country."

D r a
D 8 ° S a

xt

nd Students'
for all departm

and E

Laborator
Fou

WA HR'S

Portrait of Quality

«....

r

For Your.

Toulme

Why not have Something
Exclusive and 4

There is only one place

n J. V. Sweeney
Russell H. Neilson
3 STAFF.
. Joseph Fouchard
Elmer P. Grierson
.E. Ray Johnson
...Ewerson Sntmh
W. T. Holland 3
J. I. Lippincott

Pharm-

aging Editor,
p. m.; Bus-
5 p. M..

ier, $2.50;
Building.

-, A General Bulletin Board.
Every department on the campus
has its own bulletin boards where stu,
dents can find posted any news of in-
terest to them. There has never been
a general bulletin board where all of
the campus news may be found. Such
a creation would do much to bring the
students together. It would act as a
rallying point where men of all de-
partments could gather and tell at a
glance just what events were taking
place at any time.
There is only one logical place for
an information bureau of this nature
and that is the Michigan Union. The
Union is the center from which all
campus activity should radiate and is
the only place where members of the
different colleges meet on an equal
.ooting. The installation of a general
and reliable bulletin board would act
as an additional drawing card and
would make it necessary for students
io come to the club house for news..
It is almost impracticable for the
university itself to run a board of such
a nature and there is no logical reason
why the Michigan Union should not
make such an installation.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

L A W
42nd Year DICTIONA RII
Ann QUIZZ
Arbor I

Phone 961-L
Pla.tirnxm Portrait I
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRES
HALL BROTHERS
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c Overc
DRESS SUITS PRESSED
50c

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1912
Night Editor-llack Ryan.
Class Banquets.
During the course of the next month
or two, several of the more daring
classes on the campus will attempt
their out of town banquets. If past
accomplishment is a reliable criterion,
they are likely to h~ave~ present as
many as the committee, thespeakers,
and perhaps a few more. Last year
the 1911 law class boasted the phenom-
enal attendance of nearly forty per
cent of its members, to its Toledo ban-
quet, where Mayor Brand Whitlock
was one of the speakers; some other
classes had an attendance ranging
from fifteen to twenty-five per cent;
and still another, the senior literary
class, had to abandon the idea entirely,
from lack of support.
'Whether this indifference is caused
through ignorance of the function of
one's class, and a consequent want of
class spirit, or from the idea that the
banquet is but another means of ex-
ploitation for the benefit of a few braz-
en individuals, who happen to control

ANN ARBOR BRANC

STA

Baseball candidates petitioned for
permission to conduct batting practice
on the campus.
A series. of university vesper ser-
N ices was announced by Prof. A. A.
Stanley.
The Comedy Club was rehearsing for
its presentation of "The Private Secre-
tary."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Cornell rather indignantly broke off
all athletic relations with Michigan on
account of a disagreement as to the
division of gate receipts.
According to a note in the Michigan
Daily, the Choral Union planned to
give the "Damnation of Faust" in De-
troit.

To close the estate of
stock of

Hailer's

a.m.

will be sold out at au
2:30 to 5, 7 to 10. Firs
WEDNESDAY,
JOHN L. DUFFY
Atty. for Estate.
After the auction and
business will be carried on by
This sale occasions no
department.

YA
s

SPRiNG

SUITINGS JU

Have your selection laid aside.

WAGNER

__

y of Da ncirkg
NOW OPEN
lies and gentlemen, Tues-
iculars call at Academy or
2 a. rn., 2 to 4 p. ra.
and 7 Passenger Cars
Prices Reasonable
HOME 452-Black
Huron Street

*rs. J.

Just Received
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GILBERT'S
FINE CANDIES
In halves and pounds. Phone us
your wants.
Vanboren'sPharmacy
703 Packard St.

. a . , SMITH
. .& B R O S .
Typewriter
Ball-Bearing-Long Wearing1
You'll need a Tyepwriter later. Get
,he best now and have it's use whilein
college Ask us to show you
FUELBER & ZEIADSKI

Hair Dressing, Manicuring,Electrical
Face and Scalp Treatments
MARCEL WAVE A SPECIALTY
Full Line of Toilet Preparations
and Hair Goods
MLLE. TAYLOR,
' 19 B. Libertv 1459-J1

Hair go
Rain
i119 Sou

I

I ''

We Do French Dry and
PRESSING and 1
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75o
FULLER & O'CONINOR 1

310 S. State St.

Up Stairs

a

.ffik

-V.-

,PA

CK Photogra

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