THE MICHIGAN DAILY .w,..,. her of years brought one step nearer .TED Sto ralization. ffI~w Severalzorganized campaigns to se- FICIAi 1EWSVAPER OF THE cure money from the alumni to com- // / 'MVERSITY OF M1ICIGAN plete the swimming pool have been dished every :Horninlg except Monday laAnche te every yarn by ee andy 1launched by the Union during the last the 'University year by the Board int SELECTION >l of Student Publications three years. All of these provedSE ' usuccessful whether because, of the ribers of Western Conference Editorial 114)W to Haiidle Fanes ation. inopportunity of the time or because E Associated Prers is exclusively en, many men prefer to regulate in4 t Een thead Fs osh have taken it into to the use for republication of all news giving by their own propensities rath- ches credited to it or not otherwise h- cane perplexed seniors. This shows ed in this paper' and the local news pub er than bythesolicitation of oth- beyond all doubt that the entire therein, ers, it is hard to determine. Since the campus is interested because every- ered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Union has recently abandoned this fn. knows that the freshmen show gan, as second class matter. policy two large donations have been w . cr n tion by carrier or ail $s.s o no desire, excetintmes of dire EDITORIAL COMMENT THE NEWSPAPER CODE (Philadelphia Pub. Ledger) Tt t d ra aftpn n in Wa,,h-! Ibasts a turay aernounL ington, D. C., the men who say what may go in and what shall stay out of the news and editorial columns of about 100 great newspapers sat in an "upper room". They were conspiring for the greater good of their profes- sion and of the Nation. ,f . 3 f Duncan & Starling. HEAT" Graham 's 7Both Ends of the Diagonal I cripnon vy cr rv i1, . . ~ es: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- treet. es: : ditorial, 2414 and 176-M; Busi.- rnmuications not to exceed Soo words ,ned. the signattire not necessarily to. r in print, but as an evidence of faith, notices of events will be published in Daily at the discretion of the lFlitor. If t or mailed to The Daily office. Un- 1l communicI ations will receive no con- tion No manscript will be returned s the writer encloses postage. The Dailys not, necessarily endorse the sentiments ased in the communications. EDITORI[AL STAFF Telephones 2111 and 176-1M MANAGING EDITOR MARION B. STAHL ldito.r .... ...0a Watzel Editor :. ........James B>. Youngi tant City Editor.........J. A. Baconl rial Board Chairman ......E. R. Meiss received. Not only the Union itself, but the entire University would ptofit if the swimming pool were completedf Ade- quate training facilities would be provided for varsity swimmers whose ability is only impeded at present through lack of a suitable place to practice and to hold their meets. But still a greater function}of the Union swimming pool than that would be the healthful recreation it would af- ford to the entire student body and the impetus its completion would give to class and inter-fraternity compe- tition. Has the University one more friend: or group of friends whe will donate; the remaining $20,000? stress, to mingle in upperclass affairs. It is then and only then that the weatherbeaten frosh is fresh enoughI to tell the older boys how to do it. I saw me a senior on the street. Tall and with coal black hair; A cane was entwined amongst his f eet, And,- God! How that man could swear. I've often thought to my seltsinceI then, Canes are not so banal; For, why not give them to council- men' To chase dogs from the diagonal? * * * Frosh.. .Why not hang up your cane in1 place of your contrib hook and see ifI the aforemention d conthibs wont't increase? Smariy. * * * Election Epigrams 1. A man in the counting room isj worth a hundred at the ballot box. 2. Don't count your votes before j E Harry Hoey R. C. Moriarty J. L. Mack - .Wallace P. E ott ..Marion Koch itor .... L A. Donahue' S uckleyC. Robbins ial Board Maurice Berman Eugene Carmichael SECURING ARICULTURE The life of a farmer is never one of great joy because of the many trou- bles that beset an agriculturist at every turn of the way. After the World War conditions became such' I that the ability of a farmer to main- tain a satisfactory income was taxed to the utmost. Low markets, ineffec-. Then and there they agreed upon a set of Canons of Jourpalism, a code of ethics for newspaperdom., It was too bad that all the critics of the way; American newspapers are run were not "listening in". What they would have heard of journalism's self-re- spect and fundamental beliefs in de- cency and fairness would have been nighty good for what ails them. The editors in that "upper room" did not get out and range the wide empyrean for the clauses of that code. The material lay ready to their hands. They simply took the best and bet- ter practices of their everyday work and put them together. Most of the code clauses are a sort of "second! nature" ,nd more or less common- places of newspaper making to meet newspaper folk. There is no new thing in these Can- ons of Journalism drafted and approv-} ed by the American Society of News- paper Editors. Nor is there anything "revolutionary'? about the code to men and women who spend their days on the greater and decenter American newspapers. For instance, one section of the code deals with "Responsibility". The veriest unlicked cub of a reporter must be taught that. Other sections deal with "Independence" and with that great rghit" Freedom ,cf the Press" guaranteed to Nation and Newspaper by the Bill of Rights. "Im- partiality" and "Fair Play" and "De- cency have their places therein. Grouped together in the Canons are' "'Sincerity, Truthfulness and -Accu racy". Light-minded folk who sneerI at the printed word, shrug the shoul- der and lift the superior eyebrow might have been helped had theyI heard the codemakers discuss thei very special hell that ought to await the insincere, the willfully inaccurate will become one of the paramount issues. Solution of the problem must begin with the elimination of indi- vidual wastefulness. We as students are not exceptions fo the rest of thel nation in this respect. We daily waste; time, both our own and that of oth ers. We waste money in uselss ex- penditures. We throw away clothing which might well be given some charitable institution for use of less, fortunate persons either in this coun- try or aibroad. If we would take stock. of ourselves along this line we will find many instances where we may be able to better ourselves by conserya- tion. And another generation of campus politicians has passed on to the ranks of eternal fame. ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS Schedule in Effect October J6. 1929 Central Time (Slow Time) P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 3:45 7: -. Adrian ... r2:45 8:45 4:15 8:15 .T'ecumseh ... rz:t5 8:15 4:30 8:30.. Clinton .... 12:00 8:o0 5:1 9 .... Saline .... si:is 7:15 5 :45 Q :a,, Ar knn Arbor Lv.10:45 6:454 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. D-Daily. X-Daily except Sundays andi Hiolida. Friday and Saturday spcci 1 b>uS for stnl'nt'S leaves Adrian 1:45. lr~iv" Ann Arbor 4:45. JAM ES H. rLIIOTT, Proprietor Phone 46 P STRICTLI l13TE COORiJNG HEPLER'S STUDENT LUNCH 40:1 EAST .JEFFERSONi ST. STEAM FITTING ,..,...r...._ . .._._. .. E ". ",r ___' ;r 1928 ua nstrong Franklin D. Hepbnr eld .Winona A. Ilibbard gton Edward J. H iggin~s - Kienieth. C. Kellar Elizabeth Liebermann; able John McGinnis at Samuel Moore ghlin - M. H. Pryor in W. B. Rafferty Robert G. Ransay hcuse J. W. P''witch odspeed Sol J. Schnitz er IPhilip \M Wagnel mn Garling ater S. Go ilia Goulde Ionald Halgrimr' BUSINESS STAFF - Teephone 9601 BUSINESS MANAGER ALBERT J. PARKER \dvertising.............John J'. lamel, Jr. ulvertising...............Walter K. SchererI 1r ertising...........Lawrence I1. Favrot 'ublication..............Edward F. Conlin opywriting............David -J. M. Parks irculation ...........Townsend H. Wolfe ccounts..............T,. Beaumont Paiks, Assistants ersy M. hayden Win. T. Good ugene L. Dunne . Clyde L. Hagermana :h C. 'iaskin Henry Freud L. . Clayton Purdy .). t . B. Sanzenbacher! VillianrI . eid, Jt. Clifford Mitts Iarold , Haler Tios vlde achren Vin. 1-). V'oesser Louis MAL Dexter lan S. Morton C. Wells Christie aeCs A. Drver Edward B. Reidle herbert W. Cooper, - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923 light, Editor-L. J. IJERSHDORFER -- jA ESTABISHED: A NEW .EVE T tive transportation, and a series of they're cast. bad climatic years all tended to drive 3. A wandering politician gathers, the small producer to the wall. In or- the votes. der to keep their farms running many 4. Get votes while the eletion judge of the sturdy sons of the soil found is away. it necessary to abandon their homes 5. A cigtr in time wins nine. in the winter and come to the big el- 6. He who votes last may not vote ties with the end in view of earning a second time. a sufficient surplus to tide then: over 7. He who votes and runs away, any crisis which might be caused by may live to vote another time. a bad year. 8. A man's worth is measured by The result in most cases is far from the votes the other fellow gets. 1 a success because the farmer, accus- 9. The cnd justifies the means. tomed as he is to the rural living 10. A job, a job, for your vote. I standards, finds it difficult to break 11. Let there be lots of votes even on his finances under the new for me. city mode of living. Often these men 12. The -more enemies the fewer return to their fields in the spring votes. in debt and in decidedly worse cir.-Splurge. cumstances than when they left for; +the cities in the fall. Here's what you want, Bunk, This difficulty of the farmer is in a A clever little ditty. fair way of being remedied if the The rhythm sure is punk present plans of Henry Ford mate- But the whole darn poem is witty. rialize, in which he proposes to build POISON IVY. a series of plants throughout the state' * * * of Michigan in small towns, these fac- "MAKE PLANS .FOR AROII- stories to * be run almost exclusively TECTS PARTY." -0. O. D. by farm labor. If this project suc- "An Egyptian dancer will be work- ceeds, and it has every assurance of e41 out on the north and south walls succeeding, it will give the small pro- of the gyminasUm.11 ducers of the state an opportunity You never can tell about them to live in a small town during the architects. What they won't do when winter months when farm production it conies to throwing a real May comes to a halt, but yet at the same Party! Still you can't tell as I said time make high enough wages to save before. It may be a mere scheme to a small amount to be held in reserve sell all their tickets-. for the next crop failure or drop in Tom-totn, the market. There are so many dis- * * * astrous contingencies which the farm- Sparkine' eli er is forced to meet that he must al- I bought a Ford ways have money on hand to ieep I tFor twenty bucks. from going into bankruptcy. Mihi to mnothev gan farmers should welcome Ford's To the market; plan as a means whereby agriculture A tire blew out-- may be stabilized in that farmers Damn that Ford. will be permitted to make a living I took my cousin wage during the slack season of crop To a church bazaar; production. A cylinder cracked-- 20 27 7 14 21 28 1 22 29 MAY 146 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 4 11 19 25 1923 12 19 26 V 215E. HURON PHONE 214-F1 '" r e asp =""aEEERE2tBE a 8553 ;r 505985##8009 355 .85 ^r; R pM- {{A