1 i i L
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ll%-l i. t A y! Y Lt l
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY
er; "OF MICHIGAN
Publisied every morning except Monday during the Univer-
sity year by the Board in Control of Student Publications.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication 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
Subasription by carrier or mail, $a.o.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard Street.
Ph Ioes: Busbies g6;, Editorial, 2414.
Comunnicatons-notto exceed 300 words, if signed, te sig"
Mt re not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of
.sth and ntices of evets will be published in The Daily at the
as etion of the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office.
Unsigned communications will receive no consideration. o man-
usip;t will be returned unless the writer incloses postage.
he Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex-
peedin tkilc ,omnlictions.
,, h4's Going On' notices will not be received after 8 o'clock
pn the evening preceding insertion. -
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
MANAGING, EDITOR...........GEORGE O. BROPHY, JR.
sews Editor ..............................Chesser M. Campbell
Night Editors-
T. H. Adams 19I. W. Hitchcock
3. A. Bernstei 3J. L.. McManis
PdtrasI Campbell T. W. Sargent, Jr.
I. Daki -
E. .Lee Woodruff, Robert Sage, C. H. Murchison
Spotts......................................Robert Angell
Asistant News.................... P. Lovejoy
Wmen's Editor.............. ............Mary D Lane
reegaph;.................. .............West Gallogly
Assistants *
osphine waldo Thomas J. Whinery Harry B. Grundy
SG. Weber R. W. Wroleski Winefred Biethan
~1zna Barlow George Reindel Robert D. Sage
lizbeth Vickery Dorothy Monfort Marion Nichols
C.Z.~lak Minnie Muskatt Frances Oberholter
BUSINESS STAFF
,Telephone 960
jUSINE8S MANAGER........LEGRAND A. GAINES, JR.
dvertising ................. ............D. P. Joyce
Credits and Classified Ads......................J. W. Rawlings
tion. - -.. ...--. M. Heath
~ccouts.................. ......E R. Priehs
Zirculation...............C......... ......... P. Schneider
Assistants
W.. Lambrecht B. G. Gower Lester W. Millard!
ibert O. Kerr Sigmund Kunstadter V. F. Hillery,
.The night editors for the week will be: Brewster
ampbell, Monday night; Thornton Sargent, Tues-
lay night; Thomas Adams, Wednesday night; John
Dakin, Thursday night; John McManis, Friday
ight; and Joseph Bernstein, Saturday night.
Persons wishing to secure information concerning news for any
se of The-Daily should see the night editor, who has full charge
>f all news to be printed that night.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.
KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY
The University owns more than seventy-five
>uildings. The oldest is the north Wing (Mason
tall) of University hal which was built in 1841.
t is said that Alumni Memorial hall is the most
eautiftll structure of its kind, while Hill audito-
-ium, with its seating capacity of 5,oo , is one of
he finest auditoriums in the country.
THE PRESIDEN'r'S RECEPTIONS
n innovatiow in the social annals of Michigarr
ras just been completed with the last of the class
eceptions given by President Burton. His person-
lity has achieved a great stride toward that much
eeded goal, a closer bond of union between fac-
ilty and student. Every man who attended the re-
eptions felt,- and retains the. feeling that he is
lore than merely acquainted with his President.
There'is no greater stimulus to immediate friend-
hip than. a hearty handshake, a few personally
poken words, and a sincere smile; and these Pres-
lent Burton, in his charming manner, extended to
ach man as he was introduced.
In -his talk to the, Seniors, Mr. Burton made the
tatement, "Men, I want to know you, 'and I hope
ou want to know me. This sentence embodies
ie essence of what the student receptions accom-
lished. Hereafter, men will not hesitate to con-
er with the head of their University, to ask his
dvice; and 'when Mr. Burton appears on the cam-
us, the men of evry class will lift thei hands in
reetirg, and with a; feeling of pride will i'ealize
hat they know their Presfent.
CHIMES' SECOND YEAR
The Chimes has been on the campus just a year.
efore it 'started last year it stated its purpose:
> be a chronicle of campus opinion. The fact that
s articles have been discussed and criticised as
idely as they have been on the campus means that
ere is a place for it. It has been read, widely
ad, by the students. It has enlivened the inter-
iange of opinion on the campus. Further than
at it creates an atmosphere, absent previous to its
>pearance, which attracts to the University a kind
f student fully as desirable and necessary, to our
ltural and general benefit as the other types
nong us. And finally it is an informant of a na-
re which has no competition on the !campus, a
eans of following the surge of University life
nong 8,ooo st.udents.
The Chimes of this year is to bring a new inter-
-etation of its old purpose. In the terms of its
:w editor, it is "to bring opinion to the campus
i subjects in which the campus is really interested,
td upon which it has. little other access to first-
.nd information."
There will appear each month articles on careers,
Bch as "Writing as a Career," by Katherine Hol-
nd Brown, "Newspaper Writing as a Career,"
Stuart Perry. editor of The Adrian Telegram,
3usiness as a Career," by Earl D. Babst, presi-
nt of the American Sugar Refining Co., and
hers throughout the year including papers on
;al and engineering careers.
The fiction material, drawn solely from Michi-
gan talent, will be stimulated by the short story
contest to be announced in the first issue. Chimes
will have a popular, not a highbrow appeal; it will
solicit for its columns the opinions, sane and print-
able, of the student body ; and it will be worth its
price. It is up to Michigan to get behind The
Chimes, subscribe, and keep it on its feet during
what is beyond a doubt to be its crucial year.
CR
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TWO STORES
looks and Supplies for all Colleges at
both Stores
BETTER PREPARED JOURNALISTS
A decided change in professional journalistic pol-
icy has been noticeable in the past few years. Ex-
cept in a few isolated instances, the newspapers
have been drawing away from the sensationalism
and inaccuracy that have made them the centre of
so much adverse criticism in the past. The old
ideals of journalism have given way to the new,
much as the dingy and untidy newspaper offices
have been superceded by beautiful modern build-
ings.
With the enormous progress of newspaper, mag-
azine, and asdvertising methods has come an oppor-
tunity for more intelligent and better prepared
journalists. No longer are a newspaper's leading
reporters made from printers' devils but from men
who have studied their vocation under efficient
guidance.
The opportunities Jfor the journalist are far
greater today than they have ever'been before.'
Now a journalistic career is an honorable and lu-
crative one, and one that presents many chances
for advancement. The realization of this has been
bringing more and more students to the Journalism
department at Michigan until, at tresent, the en-
rollment is nearly two hundred. With this increas-
ed enrollment and the numerous chances for prac-
tical experience offered, Michigan can perform a
great service by producing the type of writer need-
ed to continue the advancement of professional
journalism.
RESPECT
No doubt it is entirely unnecessary to remind
second-year students or inform freshmen of their
duty to respect those who have been on the cam-
pus longer than themselves. = Too obsequious a
manner on the part of the members of the lower
classes is not desired by anyone, but first and sec-
ond-year students whose loyalty is real will be
quick to comply with reasonable requests made by
older students who are discharging duties which
have come to them because of their longer acquain-
tance with campus life.
Probably few occasions will arise when lower
classmen will be asked to do this, but when called
upon in such events as the freshman-sophomore
contests, the lower clasmen will uphold a Univer-
sity tradition by co-operating to the best of their
ability.
1 "le Tlscope
Sherif, Do Your Duty!
'24-Gosh, the mail service here is rotten. It
took me four days to get a letter from home.
'23-That's nothing. I know a fellbw in Ann
Arbor who spent four years trying to get two let-
ters.
24-Four years trying to get two letters? What
were they?
'23-A. B.
The bird who insists that the wealth in the world
today is unevenly distributed probably hasn't no-
ticed the classic features on some of the girls driv-
ing those big cars up and down State street.
Sign on a local sweet shop.
FRESH BY EXPRESS
Yes, and some of them probably came on foot
or in wagons.
Why They Have Traffic Rules for the Boulevard
Prof. in geology class-Miss Blank, how does
the moon affectthe tide ?
Miss Blank (after deep thought)-Why, it al-
ways seemed to me that the moon doesn't affect
the tied as much as it does the untied.
Dear Noah-
Contrary to the wishes of my parents, I am, about
to marry a gambler. Do you think I shall find him
a congenial mate?
WORRIED.
Undoubtedly, since most of the gamblers we
know have very winning ways.
Help! Help!
First stude-How do you like your new rooming
place?
Second ditto-Fair, but there are some objection-
able features about the place.
First-What are they?
Second-The landlady's.
Yes, Clarice, we agree with you when you say
that the lecturer who is full of his subject is gen-
erally pretty slow about emptying himself.
Then sale crossed the room with a light step and
placed it in her hair.-Moving Picture Magazine.
Ha, the probable beginning of the lock step.
Famous Closing Lines
"A happy medium," he muttered, as he saw her
pocket the $50.oo fee.
NOAH COUNT.
r+" t
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GR HAM
Both Ends of Diagonal Walk
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,DETRO1T UNITED LINES
In Effect May 18, 1920
Between
Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Limited and Express ears leave for
Detroit at 6:10 a. in. and hourly to
9:10 p. in.
Limiteds to Jackson at 8 :40 a. in. and
every two hours to 8:40 p. in. Ex-
presses a) 9:45 a. in. and every two
hours to 9:45 p. in.
Locals to Detroit-5:55 a.m., 7:05 a.m.
and every two hours to 9:05 p.m.,
also 11:00 p. in. To Ypsilanti only,
11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.m. and 1:10 a.ni.
Locals to Jackson -- 7:45 a.m., and
12:10 p.m.
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999
TAXI
999
A DodgeCar
and Dodge
Service-x
enough said
9
T A X1
999
wfl diii ~ 1i m ~ N
OCTOBER
S. M 'T WV T
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We Save Your Clothes By 'Taking Pains
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 -14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
301
Men; Last season's hat* turn- 1
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.
Read The Michigan Daily advertise-
ments, it will pay you.-Adv.
We .Wash
In
Soft Water
Sew op Buttons,
and do Reason-
able. Mending
CALL 16 5
ONE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST
White Swan Laundry Company
DETROIT and CATHERINE STS.
*-- aROW
CO LL AR,,
FOLLOW~THE ARROW AND
SOU FOLOW THE STYLE
nett,Pe ady fCo.Inc.flrovN.
r
CHEMISTRY COATS
I
HOSPITAL COATS
II
DENTISTRY COATS
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II.
w
Law, Medical, Dental,
Pharmaceutical
ii.
OVERALLS AND COVERALLS
Waist Aprons, Bib Aprons, Rubber
Aprons, Class Toques, Freshman Caps
Parcel Post Laundry Boxes
Clothing, Furnishings and Hats
Ayres and Smith Caps
B O O K S
New and Second Hand
BOUGHT AND SOLD
BIDDLE'S BOOK STORE
No. 11 Nickels Arcade
Phone 703.,W
Wadhams &Co
11
it
TWO COMPLETE STORES
STATE STREET-
MAIN STREET
I
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Men and Women of the
University of Michigan
We are mighty glad to welcome you to Ann
Arbor. During the next Collegiate year we
wish yOu good luck in the pursuit of your
courses.
Your future depends on the careful selec-
tion of courses at the University.
Be just as careful in selecting the ice cream
you eat. It means continued health if you
ask for
ICECRA
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