SUNDAY, MA.ROH 4, 1928

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREM

SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - PAGE TI1RI~



DAILY IS REISULT OF
GROWTHOF138 YEARS
(Continued from page 1)
paper, and had grown more preten-
tious in the use of cuts and features,I
partly due torchanging customs in
nation-wide journalism, and partly to
the growth of the organization itself.
The next ten year interval saw the
development of The Daily to its pres-
ent size, and the growth of the sum-
mer subsidiary, The Wolverine, estab-
lished by Mr. White in 1910, which
until 1922 operated as a semi-weekly.
During the war the staff was com-
posed of men detailed to the duty by
the military officers in command of
the campus, and of a much larger per-
centage of women than are usually
included. In 1918, the managing ed-
itorship of the paper was held by a
woman.
The first issues of 1920 were largely
filled with stories concerning the late
President Marion LeRoy Burton, who
was beginning his term at Michigan.
Registration figures published showed
an enrollment totalling nearly 11,000.
In the first issue of that year was in-
augurated The Daily Official Bulletin,
commonly called the "D.O.B.," which
saved space and confusion by sys-
tematizing faculty and University
notices.
Since that time the major develop-
ments have been the installation of a
Duplex press in 1922, allowing in-
creased mechanical opportunities,
culminating in the publication of an
18 page paper on the first day of this
year; the change of The Wolverine

ISSUE
ON

WILL BE TAKI
WATER QUES

Members of the League of Women
Voters in Ann Arbor have taken as
their issue in the spring primary to
be held tomorrow and in the regular
election of next month the water
question, it is announced.
With the assertion that they are
"thoroughly dicouraged with the lack
of progress made by the present coun-
cil" they are questioning new candi-
dates as follows:
"tWould you consider improvement
in the city water of Ann Arbor, mak-
ing it more suitable for household
purposes? Do you think there should
be one woman advisor in this im-
prov-ment program?"
At the last meeting of the league a
program was planned which would
enable communication with other
women's organization on the water
question. League members say that
as the water differs in quality in dif-
ferent parts of the city this action
will be the basis on which to build a
common agreement.
City officials reported after the last
special election on the water question
that another special election could
not be held until next April in ac-
cordance with the home rule bill.
Light voting is predicted for .the

EN BY WOMEN
TION IN PRIMARIES
city primary elections to be held to-
morrow, although some interest is
being manifested over the Republican
ward contests for alderman in third,
fifth, sixth, and seventh wards.
In the third ward, a contest is ex-
pected between Alderman E. E. Lucas
and William L. Henderson. Alderman
August W. Dorow and Rev. A. W.
Kurth will battle for the nomination
in the fifth. Alderman Charles C.
Freeman oftthe sixth ward is opposed
by John MacGregor and in the seventh
a three-cornered fight is looked for
between Alderman Leonard P. Fisher,
George S. Watson and Prof. Leigh J.
Young of the forestry school.
No active contests are expected in
the ;Democratic primaries. The Demo-
cratic party is watching with interest,
however, the Republican choices as it
expects to wage a strong campaign
in several wards at the regular spring
election, Monday, April 2.
Chief Signal Officer
Visits R.O.T.C. Unit
Major General George S. Gibbs, chief
signal officer of the United States
army, was in Ann Arbor to Inspect the
work of the Signal Corps R.O.T.C.
unit at the University recently.
Major General Gibbs ha's a long and
impressive record in the army and

has been cited for bravery many
times. Hie served for two years in the
Philippines during the Spanish-Amer-
ican war and the Philippine insurrec-
tion and was recommended "for es-
pecially gallant and meritorious con-
(uct" at the battle of Manila. In 1917
he was appointed chief signal officer
of the A.E.F. in France and retains
this position at the pre'sent time in
the war department at Washington.
Cornelia BrycetPinchot, wife of ex-
governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania,
has announced her candidacy for Con-
gress from the fifteenth district, now
represented by Louis T. McFadden, a
:seven term veteran.



v~-7.v~'-.


OPTICAL
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ILenses and Frames made
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Optical Prescriptions
Filled
HALLERS
State St. Jewelers
CLASSIFIED
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2nd and Last Week Beginning Sun., Mar. 4
The Messrs Shubert Present
The Greatest of All Operettas
'he samte great and gripping dramap ith the sane stirring Rlomberg
music that played here five weeks at the beginning
of the current season.

11

DRESS
REMODELING
A French tuck will add

new smartness to
year's frocks.

your last

150 People-Marvelous Male Chorus of 60
Prices: Evenings-50e to $3.00
Thursday 311atinee-50c to $ .Q; Saturday Matinee-z0e to $2.50

Can't be
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Consulting Costumer '
Nickels Arcade
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Subscribe For the Weekly


to The Summer Daily; the rise and
fall of the Sunday Magazine in a.
hectic career ending in 1926; and the
increase in the size of the staffs, giv-
ing to a large number the opportun-
ities for journalistic training and val-
uable associations on the campus.
More than 100 students are at present
working on the editorial staff of The
Daily.
a~iew wwvi~a~s

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AT& A

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GARRIlcK

2ND AND LAST WEEK
SUNDAY,MARCH 4

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The foremost comedienne of the
screen in her latest funfest. Sixty
minutes of laughs and thrills. You

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FOODS of QUALITY

Farewell Tour of the World-Famous
ABI 'S
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ANNE NICHOLS' COMEDY SUCCESS
AT TIIESE ASTOl1ISHING PRICES-

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STOP IN ON YOUR WAY TO THE
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We wish to announce to
the Social Chairmen of the4
campus that our New Favors
for Spring Parties have ar-
rived.
They have been selected
with even more than our cus-
tomary care in order that
your guests'may derive added
pleasure from them.
We will be glad to show
them at your convenience.
Burr, Patterson &
Auld Co.
Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers
Ann Arbor Salesroom
1301 S. University
Phone 8887 D. H. Glass, Jr., Mgr.

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MICIG~AN STAGE PRESEN\TATXilON
Lyric and Melody, Intricate and Graceful Steps
Capric
WITRI
M0 L LIME 4D 0D D
TOMMY RUSH AND LEO CONWAY
THE CHAMELEON SEXTETTE

SUCH A FUNNY FEELING!
Yes, doctor, I was fine till he looked
into my eyes and whispered those
things! Sinee then I can't make my
heart behave. Yes, doc, a tall hand-
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citement may be fatal? Oh, death,
where is thy sting!

1

sAJt #meYeloW Box
Kodak Fff
Yellow-box Kodak Film is productive of the best pictures.
Stock up today for your college picture-making.
Expert Photo Finishing Done Promptly

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Ten marvelous entertainers in a hodge podge of melody and humor.
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Dorothy Devore
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Karl Wiederhold's

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World's Greatest
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A .New
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Michigan

Orchestra

SOO Nl E SAkMUEL
-~~~~~~~ "The Blue Streak of Vaudeville,,

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