THE MICHIGAN DAILY ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volume 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912l Number 241 All Holders of Football Tickets and Residents of Ann Arbor: A crowd of over 40,000 will be present at the Michigan-Ohio State game Saturday, Oct. 22. A large number of the visitors will come in automo- biles. Parking space in Ann Arbor is limited to the streets. To avoid con- gestion, every owner of an automobile in Ann Arbor-should leave his car at home and not park on any of the streets. This would aid very materially in providing parking space for those who must come to our city in auto- mobiles .and immensely aid in relieving congestion. All streets will be closed to automobile traffic within one block of Ferry field. This is necessary in order that the crowd may enter and leave Ferry field at the gates designated on back of tickets. Each holder of a ticket should enter and leave the field at gate so designated. This will pre- vent jamming either going in or out of the field and will aid those.in charge and the traffic policemen as well in handling the crowd satisfactorily. FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON TICKETS AND SIGNS NEAR THE GROUNDS. ALL OWNERS OF CARS. IN ANN ARBOR LEAVE CARS AT HOME AND OUR TRAFFIC AND CROWDING PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVED. FIELDING H. YOST. Employment for Students: Extra waiters -wanted. Some of the fraternities and restaurants want extra waiters for Saturday noon and night, and some for Sunday noon. Will not interfere with attendance at Game. See Employment Bureau, room 2, University Hall. J. A. BURSLuEY, Dean of Students. Senior Engineers:t Assembly will be held on Monday, Oct. 24, at 11 o'clock in room 348, Engineering building. Mr. Gardner S. Williams, Consulting Engineer, will give an illustrated lecture on the "Power Developments in Connection with the St. Lawrence Deep Waterway". A. H. LOVELL, Senior Mentor. ARTHUR BRISBANE COMIIG TODE1TROIT (Continued from Page One) three thousand, as the "moral police of the United States". He pointed out that the small town paper is read with an earnestness and thoroughness never attained by any of the metro- politan dailies. Wil Rceive Publicity Michigan, both as a state and as a University, will find herself broad- casted from the Atlantic to the Paci- fic - and within a few' days. When handed a series of questions relating to this University, Mr. Brisbane said that he would answer them through the columns which he writes daily. Service to the public, and con- structive news which will aid in building up a higher standard of cit- izenship, were the points discussed by A. E. McCrea, of the Muskegon Chronicle, at the Union yesterday morning during the meeting of the University Press club of Michigan. "Service to the public," said Mr. McCrea in discussing the relation of the press to the public, "is the meas- ure of success. I believe we are showing a growing consciougnjss of the duties of our position. There has been a change in emphasis on what is news. Constructive news is gain- ing prominence. We no longer go to the police for our city news, but we find it at the chamber of commerce, at the mayor's office and like sorcs. E. G. Burrows, of the journalism department, in discussing the same subjectfrom the teacher's point of view, stressed the need for love of truth by the news writer. "We can- not decide for the student the question of makeup, or of what is news, but we can develop an alert and honest attitude with which to meet these problems." "The average person has little abil- ity to analyze the situation for him- self," said Prof. J. S. Reeves, of the political science department, talking of editorial responsibility. "He would rather accept the judgments of some recognized authority. For this rea- son the manner in which news is pre- sented is very important. It is my conviction that the point of real con- tact with the public lies in the spe- cial articles rather than in the edi- torials." In an informal discussion held dur- ing the first half hour of the meeting, the question of using The Michigan Daily as a laboratory for the students in journalism was brought up. Prof. . L. Brumm, of the journalism de- partment, speaking for the faculty, said, "It is the business of the Uni- versity to turn out good writers and by that I mean good thinkers. I feel that a man who has a good education- al background is better fitted to write than one who has spent his time while here chasing stories." OFFICERS CHOSEN BY THREE CLASSES Freshman lits held their first class meeting of the year Thursday after- noon in University Hall. Dean John R. Effinger, of the literary college, and Prof. Wilbur R. Humphreys of the English department, spoke a few words of advice to the first year stu- dents, after which nominations for class offices were made. The nominees elected are as. follows: President, Thomas Yutzy and F. L. Monihan; vice-president,Alice Powell and Raby Green; secretary, Jeane Briggs and Ardys Stoner; treasurer, D. E. John- son and 3. G. Lamoree. The results of the sophomore phar- mic elections follow: President, Ray- mond Morris; vice-president, ;C. L. Carter; secretary, C. F. Hanft; treas- urer, R. C. Dillon. Freshman pharmics elected R. M. Twining, president; H. J. Carey, vice- president; R. R. Goodyear, secretary; A. T. Thompson, treasurer. Don't forget to pay your Daily sub- ,cription.-Adv. Laboratory supplies, Coats, Aprons, etc. at Wahr's, 316 State St.-Ad. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. CORRECTIONS John W. Ross, '23E, Student coun- cilman, has not left school, as was reported in yesterday's issue of The Daily. John Spargo, who was to open the Oratorical association lecture course, I -. Thursday, Nov. 10, instead. DANCE TONIGHT. Masonic Tem- ple, Ypsi. Dancing at 8:30.-Adv. Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv. "Footwear of Quality and Distinction". A2fc d 3. Eub t~. DETROIT ANN ARBOR 12 Nichols Arcade Me's Shoe.esrtaed is stock CHICAGO GRUEN WATCHES I I SILVER WHITE GOLD YELLOW OO GREEN 4LD stronomy 2-- Examination for Absentees: For students absent from final examinations in. three-hour written test will be conducted in the rvatory beginning at 9 a. m., Saturday, Oct. 29. Astronomy 2 last June class room of the Ob- RIBBON AND METAL BRACELETS FYNE POINT PENCILS America's Finest Pencil - Step in and See Them HALLER & FULLER STATE ST. JEWELERS I W. J. HUSSEY. R. H. CURTISS. ology I, Examination for Absentees: Students in Zoology I in the second semester of last year, who were sent from examination in June, will take an examination in room Z-229, atural Science building, Saturday, Oct. 22, at 9 a. m. A. FRANKLIN SHULL. eterans of Foreign Wars: The funeral of Comrade Franl O'Hara will be held Saturday morning 8:30 a. m. Members of the Post will meet at Downtown Clubroom, cor- r Main and Washington, wearing uniforms if possible. N. CHAMBERLIN, Commander. J' .._. . Your home coming will not be complete with out a Gift or Souvenir or Greeting Card FROM THE The Wisteria Shop WHAT'S GOING ON ;I Special three piece orchestra every evening from 6 to 7:30 P. M. at Chi- nese ardens.--Adv. Fyne Point, Ever Sharp and Auto Point pencils in silver and gold. Hal- ler & Fuller, State St. Jewelers.-Adv. 330 Maynard Street Open EveningS pF I' ' SATURDAY M-5:30-Sale of concert Rill auditorium. tickets at ,e f 10:30-Cross country race-Purdue vs. Michigan. Course starts and ends at Waterman gymnasium. 1:80-Varsity band meets, University Hall. Full uniform. 3:00-Football game with 0. s. U. 6:80-Phi Chi dinner, Union. 7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets in Lane. hall. 7:30-Ferris Institute club party at Harris hall. 8:00-Party in Unitarian church par. 8:00-Michigan'sfirst Music week pro- gram, Pattengill auditorium. YOU WILL APPRECIATE DOING BUSINESS WITH Our The Farmers and Mechanics Bank (Tribute V) 01-105 S. Main St., 330 S. State St. lum. SUNDAY M.-Services at Hill auditor. President Marion L. Burton. Member of Federal Reserve Bank ITo U.NOTTCES Jewish Students' congregation will not meet Sunday night due to Hill au- ditorium services. All fraternities and sororities, must pay for their space in the 1922 Michigan- ensian immediately. Contracts may be signed at 'Ensian office. All organizations wishing space in the 1922 Michiganens-lan must sign con- tracts immediately. Sign contracts at Michiganensian office in Press building any afternoon. A 'fnal tryout for positions in the Union opera orchestra will be held Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, in the assembly hall of the Union un- der the supervision of Kemp Keena, director. The following men are re- quested to be present: H. Reed Every, John E. Dinwiddie, Donald E. Rhodes, M. E. Fossenkemper, H. E. Brown, Cecil Rhodes, Carleton Pierce, E. M. Beresford, C. G. Hale, Edwin Brown, and J. E. Kruszka. BURTON RETURNS FROM CORNELLINAUBURATION President Marion L. Burton return- ed yesterday from Ithaca, where he represented the University at the in- auguration of Cornell's new president, Dr. Livingston Farrand. More than 100 universities and colleges were represented at the inaugural ceremo- nies, President Burton presenting greetings for the colleges of the Mid- dle West, President Lawrence Lowell of Harvard for those of the East, and President R. L. Wilbur for those of the Far West. M ichigan THERE is no tribute to Michigan so genuine or so lasting as the songs we sing to her. After the miss meetings, after the football games, after cap night, af- ter the banquets and toa ts, it is the songs that remain longest with us, renewing our enthusiasm and loyalty. I F you are a Freshman, a Sophomore, a Junior, a Senior, or an Alumnus, and you haven't that priceless keepsake of college days - a Folio of Michigan Mu- sic - Get 'em from 0 & H Men 'S Shoe Shop Heavy grain leather oxfords predominate here-so--when in need of Footwear, call first at the 0. & H. exclusive men's shop. "Quality Footwear" and prices are right. OYKANE & HERTLER 335 SOUTH MAIN STREET "Where Quality Reigns Supreme THEN Buy THE MICHIGAN SONG BOOK (New Edition) 250 PAGES - 70 SONGS PRICE $4.50. i G~al a a. 3sttmO