THE MICHIGAN DAILY I ..,. .. ET TUESDAY FOR MEETING OF YEAR Oct. 18, in Mason hall, room 106. Of- ficers for the coming year will be elected. Prof. Percival B. Blanshard, of the philosophy department, will'read a paper on "A Critique of Pragmatism." Acolytes, campus philosophical so- ciety, will hold their first meeting of the year at 8 o'clock Tuesday night MANY TO ATTEND PRESS CONVENTION HERE THIS WEEK 'I EDITORS, FACULTY MEMBERS PROGRAM FOR THREE DAY MEET ON THE END OF A PERFECT EVENING EIGHT ORGANIZATIONS CO-OPERATE IN PLAN means State Associations Will University Press Michigan Convene With Club of A LIGHT LUNCH --at - TRUBEY'S 218 SOUTH MAIN ST. Candies Confection Eight different organizations will gather here when the University Press club of Michigan opens its annual convention Thursday. The meeting will last for three days, at the end of which time the editors will be enter- tained at the Ohio State football game. Expect Good Attendance Acceptance to the invitations to the Press club meeting are arriving daily,1 and it thought now a certainty by those in charge of the arrangements that considerably more than a hundred editors from various parts of the state will be in attendance. The purpose of the organization, as defined at the last meeting a year ago, is to foster a co-operation between the editors and the department in charge of the teach- ing of journalism at the University, and t'o concentrate the influence of the state press in behalf of a greater development of the department here. The Michigan Dailies' association, the organization of the larger news- papers in the state, will hold its meeting here during the time that the Press club is meeting and will con- tribute to the program of the later. The Michigan league of Home Dailies, comprised of the dailies in the smaller cities of the state, is also meeting here during the convention. The editors of weekly papers have also called into a conference here to discuss problems peculiar to the rural papers and to join in with the larger organizations. Will Take Active Part Friday the managing editors of the Associated Press Editorial association will convene here at the call of the president of the organization. The Women's Press association of Michi- gan will also meet during the time of the Press club convention. The editors of the metropolitian weeklies, and the editors of business and technical mag- azings, although unorganized, will convene here for a discussion of their problems. The organizations will take an active part in the meeting of the Press club, furnishing speakers on the pro- gram, and joining in the informal dis- cussions that will be held as part of the meetings. Editor and Faculty Speakers Speakers will be from both the editors and from the faculty. The opening address of welcome will be given by E. J. Ottaway, of the Port Huron Times-Herald, who is president of the organization. Harry M. Mimmo, of the Detroit Saturday Night, Lee A White, of the Detroit News, Louis De- Foe, of the New York World, and Arthur Vanderberg, of the Grandj Rapids Press, are among those who will speak from the viewpoint of the editors. President Marion L. Burton will be principal speaker representing the University. Others will be: Prof. F. N. Scott, head of the department of rhetoric and journalism; Prof. R. M. Wenley, head of the department of philosophy; Prof. Jesse B. Reeves, head of the political science depart- ment; Prof. C. H. VanTyne, head of the history department; Coach Fielding H. Yost, head of the department of in- tercollegiate athletics; H. M. Bates, dean of the Law school, and John R. Effinger, dean of the literary college. The Students' Press club, recently organized, will join in with the editors in their meeting, and will co-operate to make the journalists' stay in the city pleasant. Through their efforts a number of entertainments for the newspapermen have been planned. STATE DONATES BOXING FEE FOR SERVICE-MAN MEMORIAL Lansing, Oct. 15. (by A. P.)-Upon request from the Kalamazoo post of the American Legion, the state ad- ministrative board has donated $400 to the fund which will finance the construction of a soldier memorial building in Kalamazoo. The sum rep- resents the state's share in the box- ing show that was held in Kalamazoo during the state convention of the Legion. Laboratory Aprons, Black fabricord, extra good. . . .. Shop Aprons, unbleached, Brown, and Blue Duck.... Saf-Pak Laundry Cases, regular $2.00 values..... Waste Baskets, Brushes, Mirrors, etc. of many kinds. 1921 OCTOBER 1921 i1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 .18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 NOTICE TO MEN We do all kinds of high-class Hat work at pre-war prices. Hats turned inside out, with all new trimmings, are as good as new. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 PACKARD STREET Telephone 1792 Waiters' Aprons, extra heavy weight............. .$ .43 Shrunk finished cotton. Waiters' Coats-White Duck, correct style...... 2.00 1.00 .50 1.63 3 I H GAG'S PHONE 112 209-211 E. WASHINGTON ST. I -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - 40 - w I h - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ANN ARBOR CHOP SUEY 314 S. State St. Place NewVly Decorated QUICK SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE EVERYTHING GOOD Fresh Wholesome Meals i ATTRACTIVELY'SERVED I I, IN A PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT AT REASONABLE PRICES AT THE I TO SELECT YOUR SHEEPSKIN Dining Room Telephone 1856- 339 SOUTH DIVISION STREET DELICIOUS COFFEE CHICKEN DINNER ON 8uw:DAY bo ATHLETES SUCCESSFUL? Chimes Asserts Yes IL And So Will You 1' I II I BY WAY OF SUGGESTION- W. A. P. John, '15, a former Gargoyle editor, and more recently a regular contributor to The Satur- day Evening Post and other maga- zines in a recent lettef to CHIMES said: "Some kind soul sent me the May issue of CHIMES. I haven't had time to go over every article very carefully but my. first impres- sion is that it is an exceedingly at- tractive and exceedingly interesting magazine. I think that CHIMES is hitting the right note. CHIMES in its present form fills what was an aching void in the publication life of Ann Arbor." Take a tip from "Wap" and read CHIMES. all true Michigan men he is behind the team, there is a message to- that team, there is-again, we remind you the Sec- retary's story should not be missed. Furthermore, Duke Dunne's message to the class of 1925, the story about Dr. George William Carter, Michigan's old- est living alumnus, Dean Cabot's "Health -A Liability or an Asset," "On Ferry Field with the Yostmen," a day to day story of the present season, are sure to score a hit. A double page of football pictures, the usual departments, fiction, poetry, and a two-color football cover, complete a bigger, a better CHIMES. "1 1 1 I I_ f fr S7 The Campus Opinion Monthly Subscription price now only $1.50 a year. Twenty-five cents the copy at all-stands. Checks may be mailed to CHIMES, Press Building. 4^ so__ m -I