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--- - "AFTER
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tB129

Editor Says Sweat and Wide Vision'
Are Important in Newspaper
Business.
NAMES REPORTER'S REQUISITES
AT THIRD UNION MEETING
"Only one word commands success;
in the newspaper world; that word
is 'work,'" declared E. J. Ottaway,}
"94, editor of the Port Huron Times-
Herald, in his address on "Breaking
In o the News Game," given at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon In the
Unionkas the third of this year's series
of Union Sunday meetings.
Long Hours Required
"Whether you will walk or run or.
fly is up to you individually," he said.
"If you succeed in the newspaper of-
fice it is because you have worked
.ong hours and have had ideals and
breadth of vision." He explained
that, while the union men in the com-
posing room of the office worked only
a certain 'number of hours each day,
the reporter must be willing at any
time to assume additional burdens
even after he has already done his
fuli quota of work for the day.
To those who are willing to meet
the requirements, there is an ample
reward, in the opinion of Mr. Ottaway.
"The chances for success today are
better than in any other profession,"
he said. "All offices are looking f.,r
good men, and they are hard to find."
He began his address with a warn-
ing to new newspaper workers of the
things they must not expect to do im-
mediately upon entering the office.
"Don't except to begin too near the
top," he cautioned. "Men who go out
from school and assume immediate
control of a paper, even a small one,
usually do not measure up to the de-
mands placed upon them. Begin at
the bottom and work up, getting ex-
perience and making your own way
as you go.
Turning tom the different branches
of newspaper work, Mr. Ottaway
characterized the activity of the re-
porter as the most important func-
tion of all. He advised all contem-
plating entering journalism to begin
with reportorial work.
"The newspaper can get along for
a time without editorial or feature
writers, but it must have the report-
er. A column of facts will do more
than 10 columns of editorial matter
to influence public opinion."
Takes Up All Angles
The newspaper reporter must lay,
aslac his prejudices and must be fairl
to all, Mr. Ottaway remarked. He re-
viewed briefly the functions of the
cireulation manager, through whom
the editor must get the trend of pub-
ii,' cntiment, and the tusiness -:utd
advertising managers, the salesmen
for the paper.
Mr. Ottaway was introduced by J.
A. Bernstein, '22.


pecially ifi those numbers in which
the orchestra as a whole was func-
tioning.
The concert worked to a climax
with the appearance of Mrs. George
B. Rhead, piano soloist, in Cesar :
Franck's "Variations Symphoniques"
and Liszt's Fantasia on Hungarian
folk melodies. Both these numbers
were played by Mrs. Rhead with that
clearness of technique and vitality. in
interpretation which has brought Ann.
Arbor concert patrons to look for and
enjoy her work. The orchestra
seemed to drown out the pianist at
some points in the selections, but on
nhe whole this background was ably
lone.
Those compositions showing the
orchestra at its best were the scherzo
assia vivace and adagio cantabile
movements of the Mendelssohn sym-
-,hony and in Arensky's Intermezzo,
Op. 13. They were characterized by
well balanced choirs, a clean cut tech-
'ique and intelligent interpretation.
DancesA-pauded
Normand Lockwood's "Eight
Tances," the first orchestral work of
this' young artist to be played at a
nublic concert. shows promise of fu-
tnre marsha'ling of the orchestral in-
strument; but the dances in thei-
pelves. due to their extreme shortness.
keen the audyence from getting any
uniform impression of any one, and so
cover up merits which a longer work
would bring out. The dances were
well applauded and the general ver-
,ion seemed to be that much can be
hoped for in the future.
STTT)WN""' VrRTT 1flDTPATT
PLANTS ON INSPECTION TRIP
Prof. T. C. Brier. of the chemical
engineering department, accompanied
a group of chemical engineering stu-
dents to Detroit Friday to visit some
of the industrial chemical plants
there.
The trips itinerary included the De-
troit Su'phite, Pulp, and Paper Co.,
the Somet-Solvay Co., the Detroit City
Tas Co., the Armstrong Tanning Co.,
end the Acme White Lead and Color
Works. The party returned Saturday
qfternoon.



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give the verdict to you-
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-none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkisi
for cigarettes-
None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish-
None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish-
None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish-
None but the highest grade and personally selectee
Turkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.

Life-Long Double De
all new with
Two 21 lb. Mattresses
ONLY
$26e00
THE ST. CLAIR SHOP
309 No. 4th Ave.

m u R
W 9,It

To enjoy 100% pur
Turkish at its VER
BEST-to reach thi
PEAK of Cigareti
Quality-you have bi
to smoke MURAD-
Try MURAD to
day and
"Judge for
Yourelf-1"

I

"S. ,AIDARG YRO S.

20c

PIPE

s

-The Flayor Lasts

YOUR CHOICE
Any of our Briar Pipes
in cases---

III

$3.00
This includes pipes bought to sell
at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00

,(P1


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SEE OUR WINDOW

CITY CIGAR STORE

A

110 E. Huron Street

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-- The _.-

Perfect

Cleaning

Agent

PHO NEI

ENE RGINE
COSTS US TWICE AS MU1CH. AS
ORDINARY CLEANERtS

PHONE

Ask Any

Chemist

2608

About Ordinary Cleaners, or notice
number of Carburetors, Vaporizers
Carbon Removers advertised.

the
and

2568

Symphony Group
Wins Success In
Three- Fold Aim
(By Sidney B. Coates)
To provoke a close interest in or-
chestra music on the part of congert
patrons, to furnish an opportunity to
amateur musicians for public appear-
ance, and to get associations with
others with like inclinations are the
salient purposes of the University
Symphony orchestra under the direc-
tion or Samuel Pierson Lockwood,
and Sunday's concert in Hill auditor-
ium gave full proof of this organi-
zation's success.
Choir Work Improves
Every choir of the orchestra shows
improvement over their work at the
first concert. Furthermore, they ably
showed the work of Mr. Lockwood in
organization of the orchestra's possi-
bilities as an interpretative power, es-
ONE THINGS SURE
A NICE COLSDB T H
ALWAYS COOLS
OFF SUMMERS
WRATH!
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\

THE ORDINARY CLEANERS
CONTAIN A HEAVY PERCENT-
AGE OF GREASE AND FOR-
EIGN MATTER

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- THAT'S WHY-

:
-_...-. - -= -= = =_--.. .-- ..._..-. . . _____. .. _ . . ....w.e.e.

THE SWISS C. C. CO. DOES NOT
USE ORDINARY CLEANERS
FOR DRY CLEANING
SWISSILIZED GARMENTS
STAY CLEAN LONGER
Garment CGen 
Compeny
CL e )come of EerDne"
CLEANERS, PRESSES DYERS


Dning

Room Sets

THINGS ALWAYS TASTE SO MUCH BETTER WHEN EAT-
EN IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF CHEER AND COMFORT. WE
HAVE SOME SPLENDID NEW DINING ROOM SETS THAT
WILL DO JUSTICE TO ANY HOME.

S UMMERTIME can't stay mad
very long in the vicinity of
a nice cool bath. Turn on the
cold water. Turn off the per-
spiration, take a cold shower
and cheer up a bit. Remember
what folks say about the plumb-
ing shops being the place to go
for your every plumbing need.
They are telling you the truth.

11

DID YOU EVER STOP TO CONSIDERS THE FACT 7
UNIQUE FURNITURE MEANS THE SAME THING'
HOME THAT PERSONALITY MEANS TO A PERSON ?
FURNITURE IS REALLY THE PERSONALITY OF'
HOME.

THAT
TO A
THE
THE

209 S. FOURTH AVENUE
ANN ARBOR

Bera nek
&Martin
320 SO. MAIN ST.,
Phone 2452

MARTIN

HAL LER

112 EAST LIBERTY


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