'CIE

'HCHIGAN DAILY




OCC~F rIA4 NEWSPAPER AT TE
U NIVERSITY OF MICH IGAN
Published every morning Fexcept xMonday
ring the university year by the Board in
ntrol of Student Publications.
EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
fle Associated Press is exclusively entitled
the use for republication of all news dis-
chscredited to it or not otherwise credited
this paper and also the local news pub-
hed herein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
tchigan, as second class matter.
Subscriptions by carrier or mail, $3.50.
Cffices: Ann Arbor Press Building.,
Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
Communications not to exceed 300 words,
signed, the signature not necessarily to ap-
ir in print, but as an evidence of faith, and
tices of events will be published in The
fy !at thediscretion of the Editor, if left
or mailed to the office.
Unsigned communications will receive no
isideration. No manuscript will be re-
rned unless the writer incloses postage.
The Daily does not necessarily endorse the
itiments expressed in the communications.
dred C. Mighell.......Managing Editor
irold Makinson........Business Manager
Grand A. Gaines.....Advertising Manager
:nes 1. Abele.......Publication Manager
ank N. Gaethke.......Circulation Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
nald M. Major Howard S. Velleman
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1918.
Night Editor-Horace W. Porter
THE NEW REPORTER
The discerning newspaper reader
A remarked in the last year or two
great change in the kind of news
inted' He has seen that the trivial
d the sensational has been supplant-
by the interpretative and inform-
ve. Articles on taxation, for ex-
iple, contain references to funda-
mtal principles of economics where,'
Pore the war, representatives of the
ople would have been quoted in
rtisan attacks. He has seen that,
ien partisan attacks were made in'
e national senate or house of rep-
sentatives, the reporter makes it
n that the news service he repre-
ats entertains nothing but disgusta
r such fulminations. The reader has
served that military movements arey
alyzed by experts; that the history
battle areas is given, and pre-war
'itings of commanders are printed in
tail, that more adequate understand-
g of present strategy may be had.1
The reader may rest assured that
e change, like every other change
newspaper policy, is made because
e public wants that change. In
rt, the public has demanded it; in1
rt, the newspapers have experi-1
nted and the public has liked the1
periments. It is axiomatic that
wspapers print what the public1
es, otherwise they would not retain
air circulation. The best a news-
per can do if it wishes to survive
to try to present high grade news1
such manner that the public will
e it. This is done by strong news-
pers.
few standards of news value re
ire new mental attributes fromI
>se developing them-from report-
It requires a higher type of mind
I better training to report, for ex-z
ple, the workings of the mothers'
isions law than to report a sher-e
s raid on a cockfight. A reporter
o was lately an office boy can de-i
ibe a police raid in clear, vivid[
glish with a knowledge of ~the tech-
ue of his subject matter that would
recognized nmediately by anyI
ckleg or gambler and would maket
blackleg or gambler have faith in
newspaper forever after. This
ne reporter officeboy must, how-1
r, spend years of reading and list-

ng to trained men before he canc
ort intelligently the effects, sociol-
cally, economically, hygienically of
mothers' pension law.
end it is because cockfights are not1
vs, and the mothers' pension law isE
vs, under the new standards, thatC
rnalism should be attractive and
nunerative to university men and
men. They can prepare themselves
journalism at Michigan under the
st favorable circumstances. Cours-
in economics, sociology, psychol-
r, philosophy and logic abound in
curriculum. These subjects are
foundation of modern reporting,
it is practiced now on the most
rth-while papers, and as it must
ne to be practiced very soon on all
vspapers that survive. The Uni-
'sity of Michigan also offers courses
ching the technique of journalism
ectly, and maintains and publishes
>lications, such as The Michigan
ily, the Inlander, and the Gargoyle,
which students have an opportun-
to work out in practice the the-
es of the classrooms. Clear, vital
glish is, of course, understood to be
pessary.
he student preparing for journal-
i should not be affected by sneers
newspaper style, uttered by per-
is, however learned, who have no
>wledge of newspaper work. The
n who may hold enthralled an au-
nce of experts on radio-telegraphy

w.k

,

Congregational
Church

Ferry field yesterday afternoon to
take the place of our old Varsity band.
The time-honored maize and blue
capes were missing andd"The Vict-
ors" did not roll out, but khaki uni-
forms and "Varsity" filled the vacancy,
which would otherwise have been ap-
parent. The, mechanics have shown
their Michigan spirit; let them hence-
forth be welcomed as "fellow stu-
dents."

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W-iomen


Wahr's University Bookstore

10:15 A. M.

LLOYD C. DOUGLAS
Preaches on

'PREPAREDNESS FOR PEACE'

6:30P. M

Sgt.-Maj. Alfred Fischer
Speaks on
"A STUDENT IN ARMS"

it

probably could not keep an audience
of bankers,; radio-telegraphers and
truck drivers still in their seats for
two minutes. It is the art-yes, art
-of a newspaper writer to so present
whatever subject falls to his lot to
write, that every newspaper reader
will be interested in it. To arouse
universal interest is the final test of
newspaper ability.
JIt may be necessary to say a word
as to the social status of the modern
newspaper reporter. His pay equals
the earnings of the average profes-
sional man-physician or attorney-
and he is received on the same plane
as other professional men. At the
close of the last school year about a
dozen graduates, men and women, ob-
tained positions on good newspapers
and nearly all of them have made
good and are glad they chose journal-
ism as their careers. The field is as
open to women as to men, and women
are not subject to the handicaps they
encounter in other professions.
REMEMBRANCE
The test of sincere devotion is re-
membrance. .By remembrance of
those who have offered themselves for
the supreme sacrifice, America honors
her heroes. Stars of gold reflect un-
selfishness and bravery, while service
flags tell of those who left comfort-
able homes to protect the flag, which
had in times of peace protected them.
A granite stone near State street
catches the attention of thousands
who pass by it, and impresses upon
them the remembrance of the class of
1862. A tall steel flag pole on the
campus flies Old Glory in honor of the
Michigan men who fought to free lit-..
tle Cuba. Today the present genera-
tion in the University owes something
to every young man who laid his books
aside and joined the army of freedom.
As in other universities throughout
the nation, students have left Michi-
gan by the hundreds to enter the var-
ious camps for training, and to these
loyal men we should be only too hap-
py to pay the debt of remembrance.
The official paper of the University
of Michigan wished to have its part in
this and so we are asking every stu-
dent to send in whatever information
he possesses as to the career in the
service, adventures on land and sea,
and present whereabouts of Michigan
men. Everyone is interested in the
doings of the men whose class num-
erals are preceded by the "ex," as a
sign of their sacrifice of a high good
for a higher one. The help of the stu-
dent body in securing thisnews is
necessary and will be appreciated.
Michigan has given much in men,
money and sacrifices of precious
things in her academic life, and will
not hesitate to give more. But while
we strain to do our part here, let us
keep in touch with the men who are
doing it elsewhere against greater
odds.
THE KHAKI BAND
The army mechanics, known official-
ly as Section B, S. A. T. C., have giv-
en the campus a material indication
of their interest in and loyality to the
University. Their band was sent on

Chief of Police O'Brien says that
an "Indian maiden" (silent patrol-
man), will soon be placed at the cor-
ner of South University and State
street. - The befuddled will probably
walk around her in circles trying to
find a place to buy a cigar.
The kaiser's dream of world em-
pire is beginning to be something like
the after-effects of too much. Welsh
rarebit.
We thought the boys went to France
to hunt Huns but we were all wrong,
according to the headlines. They trap
them.
"V" stands for Victory and Volunt-
eer. Buy that bond today.
COLLEGE WOMEN RECRUITED
TO SEND SMILES OVERSEAS
More than 100 colleges sent repre-
sentatives to a conference of the In-
tercollegiate Committee on Women's
War Work abroad, held Oct. 4, in New
York city, to recruit socially gifted
women and college graduates of the
finest type who are to be sent over-
seas to cheer up convalescent Ameri-
can soldiers.
WEST HAMMOND ABOLISHES
GERMAN IN ALL ITS SCHOOLS
West Hammond,, Oct. 5.-The pupils
of West Hammond gave a.practical
demonstration of their patriotism by
unwillingness to enter any German
classes. The results of their laudable
decision was the abolition of German
from the schools by the authorities.
Board Receives Mechanic Applications
Arthur L. Eaton, Douglas M. Teal,
Victor P. John, John J. Hugan, Laur-
ence E. Lausborough, Thomas D. Hin-
shaw, Lewis M. Cooper, and Dow Vaw-
ter Baxter haye failed to call for the
induction papers which await them
at the courthouse.
The local draft board of Washte-
naw county is receiving applications
for voluntary induction into the me-
chanics training unit until October 8.
Girls Glee Club Holds Tryout
A try-out for the Girls Glee club
of the School of Music was held in
the School of Music this morning from
10 to 12 o'clock. There will be 24
voices in all, about half of which will
be new ones. Good material was on
hand and the outlook is promising.
The try-out was open to all girls whoc
had elected the course, 30 being the
number this year. The try-out for the
University Girls Glee club will be
held next week at a date to be an-
nounced later.
ILOok! for this

All junior girls who are serving at
the junior advisors' supper are re-
quested to meet .promptly at 5
o'clock this afternoon in Barbour
gymnasium.
Women who wish to try out for the
tennis tournament should sign up im-
mediately in Barbour gymnasium.
Emily Loman, '19, president of the
Y. W. C. A. and Doris McDonald, '19,
president of the Women's league, will
be in their respective Qffices from
10:30 to 11:30 o'clock on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
All freshmen and sophomore girls
are requested to attend to their lock-
er tickets immediately.
Women interested in laboratory as-
sitantships in the army and in public
health service are requested to con-
sult Dr. F. G. Novy.
Dean Jordan will be at home to Un-
iversity girls on Tuesdays from Octo-
ber to December inclusive, at 1215
Hill street.
Dean Jordan will meet the freshman
girls on Monday, October 7, at Bar-
bour gymnasium.
The Women's league will hold a
mass meeting at 4 o'clock Tuesday aft-
ernoon. All girls are requested to
be present.
NEW MICHIGAN UNION NOW
SHELTERING 800 . A. T. C. MEN
The barracks in the New Michigan
Union building are at present hous-
ing 800 men. The new building, in-
cluding the new mess hall, will ac-
commodate 4,200 men served at one
time. The convenience of additional
mess rooms leaves the lobby and
ladies' dining room free for use by
members of the Union.
The use of the buildings is not re-
stricted to members of the students'
army training corps. All members of
the Union are invited to enjoy the
privileges and conveniences of the or-
organization.
Always-Daily service-Always.

Military Books for the S. A. T. C.

Main St.

WAHR'S

TEXT BOOKS and
ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES

r.

State St.

ESTABLI S HE D 1887
A RANDALL PORTRAIT
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

.1

121 E. Washington St.

Phone 598

mi
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
(Cor. State and Washington Sts.) ARTHUR W. STALKER, Minister
ROY C. JACOBSON, Director Student Work

9:45
10:30
12:00
6:00
6:30
7:30

Services Sunday, October 6
A. M.-Bible Classes for S. A. T. C. Men.
A. M.-"Thou Shalt Hate."
Noon-Bible Class for University Women.
P. M.-"Social and Friendly Hour" with refreshments.
P. M.-Young People's Meeting. Special Music.
P. M.-Popular Evening Service. Special Music. Short Address
by Dr. Stalker.

SOCIALS AND ENTERTAINMENTS EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
METHODIST STUDENTS AND FRIENDS AND THOSE WITH NO
CHURCH-HOME CORDIALLY INVITED


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CUTTING CAFE
$5.50 PER WEEK
Transients Served *
Special Sunday Dinner SOc
State & Monroe Mrs. C. W. Merkel
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
New Term
OCTOBER 7

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Cardl

Hamilton Business
College
State and William Sts.'

- and -

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Emblem

have 1U per cent on your Laundry
Bills.
No more worn out shirts around neck

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7 :25
a. in., S:xo a. m. and hourly to 8:16 p. in.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars- 8:48
a. m. and every hour to 8:48 p. m.
Local Cars East Bound-5:35 a. m., 6:40
a. i., 7:05 a. m. and every two hours to
7:05 P. . i,,9:05p. in., 9:05 p. In., 10:50 P.
m. To Ypsilanti only: 8:05 p. im., 9:50 P.
m,1:45 . ., oa. m., x:o a. m.
To Saline change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6:o5 a. iM., 7:48
a. mn., 10:20 p. In., 12.20 midnight.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars,
8:48, 10:48 a. mn., r2:48, 2:48, 4:48, 6 :48
P. M.
To Jackson and Lansing, Limited car, 8:48
p. Mn.
Additional Cars to Ypsilanti-g :5a a. in.,
2:05, 6:os, 9:45 p. m., 12:20 midnight.
I University Students

bands by rough collars.

Your Guarantee of.
"Master Service"

FIRST BAPTIST CH U RCH
10:30 A. M.-Services
J. M. WELLS will preach-"Victors on the Field"
Short Address by
FRANCIS C. STIFFLER, Secretary of Army Y. M. C. A.

We smooth inside and outside edges.
We darn your socks, sew on buttons
and do all mending FREE.
All goods washed in soft water.

The Army and Navy headquarters
for cleaning and altering uniforms is
situated at the corner of N. University
and Ingalls, where your khaki garments
will receive special attention by expert
workmen.
We call for and deliver with
I Day Service
W. L. SLEDGE, Prop.
Open from 7:oo a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
Phone 2734-W; 2264-J
WE BUY DISCARDED CLOTHES

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Guild Meetings 12:00 and 6:30

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WAI KING LOO
Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.
Phone 1620-R
314 S. State St. Ann Arbor
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resources ........$4,000,000.00

THE

"Y" INN-LANE HALL
SUNDAY DINNER
SERVED 12:15 TO 1:45
Cream Tomato Soup

Roast Vea

Corn on Cob

l Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style
Combination Fruit Salad
Orange Cream Sherbet with Cake
Milk, Tea or Coffee
'RICE 75c


Liberty and Fifth Avenue
- PHONES 2076-2077 -
OUR WAGON WILL CALL PROMPTLY

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Northw
707:

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