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March 27, 1921 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-03-27

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE

CHIMES COMRED WITH MAGAZINES
OF OTHER COLLEGES-RANKED HIGH

T

T

H E

T

i

S

Y N D A4Y -- T H U R S D A Y

(Continued from Page One) former advertises itself as " the pic-
(Coninud fom Pge ne) torial monthly of the college." The
efforts along literary lines in the field t"Blm "nth ly t e cosle ss." pTh
"Bemra" apparently relies less upon
of college journalism today, but clear- the quality and quantity of its read-
ly, its very function forbids its com- ing matter than upon its puts to "get

R5

parison to the "Chimes."
Must Find Others
No, for our comparison, we must
look elsewhere, to the Dartmouth
"Bema," the Cornell "Era," the Wil-
liams "Graphic" or the "Harvard
Magazine," a list which includes the
better publications on the exchange
list of Chimes. How does our own
publication compare with them, is the
present question and before answer-
ing it, it would perhaps be best to
establish points of contact. There are
two points in every magazine which
exercise its appeal-make-up, and
general interest of subject matter tol
its reading public, and it is upon
these grounds that the proposed com-
parison will be made.
The four magazines mentioned
above are conducted upon lines prac-
tically identical with those laid down
for Chinese to follow. They contain
articles written by students and
alumni, and apparently their purpose
is to publish those things which will
be of interest to the student body in
general, either because they stress
subjects which are familiar or be-
cause they feature facts or- condi-
tions show any improvement over
In make-up, none of the publica-
tions shows any improvement over
"Chimes" and in fact, here and there
they are just a bit inferior. The
"Bema" and the "Era" use more cuts
than does our own magazine, and the

across" and, may it be said, it suc-
ceeds very' well in its endeavor.
"Era" Like "Chimes"
The Cornell "Era" also, goes in for
those principles which are followed
in Chimes. It contains a feW, but
not many more cuts than does the
Michigan publication, and in subject
matter, follows along the same lines.
There are articles by the coaches of
the different squads, features by
alumni of the university, and other,
miscellaneous contributions of gener-
al interest to the student body.
The Williams "Graphic," an out-
growth of the old Williams "Literary
Monthly," made its maiden appear-
ance in February of this year and
throughout its 50 odd pages bids fair
to take a place high up among college
publications. Its make-up is excel-
lent, and the .quality of its reading
matter speaks well for the student
body of Williams. If 'subsequent
issues prove to be any improvement
over the first one, "Chimes" will have
a fair rival in the "Graphic."
The place of "Chimes" on the cam-
pus is definitely assured, and it seems
unfortunate that there should still be
a small minority of students who feel
it their duty to criticize a publication
which not only stands favorably in
comparison with the leading college
magazines of the United States, but
which is, in reality, surpassed in gen-
eral quality by none.

to atniqore who
s~ees thfswomnan
NbU'I1 know her insbantN biqher

Lb smile

sh/
,;IF*%9ed tL'

: ,
..

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Additional Features

CLYDE COOK

Hero ine

Of'

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mbc .1 °L

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MUSICAL PROGRAMME

OVERTURE

William Tell

G. Rossini

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uokp LON CUANE
Thxe greatest c a~w Aa l .th ~~
adceebMan" and "rThend3. tj
MIike sai n6 "OUSWtB
tighe bas evwr dma. Ge
In t e s - '.-._
DEAN in th ta ps

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SUNDAY - MONDAY

Sty w s

>

_

emhs the lover i "T h of Stamb? 4
erthe tremendos fight withthe Sheik in the
ast reel? -sWei, just watch WHEELER OAKMAN

in OuM the law" when h
hem me a other "sereen s
teas

WfNIY

One of the deare
little boys that
tures. Watch h
heart of "Silky.I
I the straight roa+
Paing ofc e

rest e
t ve

e batdces v ft me hn
and nmstaual
melt the IcO-ik
r" and setheron
=d yob' sew-=
Wdi ActngDofit

~ke fl~t

MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN in "Old Dad"
Bruce Scenic "THE EXPLORERS"

I

NOV,

,,

Goldwyn Comedy

"His Own Medicine"

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