THE MICHIGAN DAILY
A ll ue avedividualistic 1i
dents Sophomores.InvitedTo Sunday Daily Angel Says Hard Times HaVe *
hoos e Try Out For Gargoyle Will Contain Hit Rah-Rah College Type Here awoayo
All sophbmores interested in pretation of

An innovation for readers of The
Daily for the coming year will be
the Rotogravure Section, which will
be inserted in the regular Sunday
paper each week and will contain
news and pictures from Michigan
and many other colleges throughout
the country.
Football pictures from the leading
colleges and universities in the
United States, beauty contest queens,
freaks, and many other curious col-
legiate scenes will be shown, as well
as leaders in other fields of sport and
campus activities.
"We believe that this section will
enable us to give the students better
enjoyment from The Daily," W.
Grafton Sharpe, '34, business man-
ager, said in announcing the new
section, "and we sincerely hope that
the interest that it attracts from
the student body will make it pos-
sible for us to run a similar section
during years to come."
ably will be here early in October, ac-
cording to Professor Hobbs. The ge-
ology department schedule ishbeing
rearranged because of the delay of
the instructors.

The movie type of collegian, the
thrill hunting, study despising type
of "rah-rah" boy or co-ed has been
gradually disappearing from the Uni-
versity of Michigan campus for years,
but has taken an even more rapid
fall in importance and popularity
during the past years of hard times.
In a study supervised by Prof.
Robert C. Angell of the sociology de-
partment students are shown to be
taking an increased and more spon-
taneous interest in their studies and
discussions of politics and economics,
while the collapse in the material
values of life during recent years

has set them to serious thought on
personal philosophies of life. Friend-
ships between members of the same
sex and of the opposite sex are be-
ing made on a basis of intelligence,
good character, ability to talk in-
terestingly and sincerity, rather than
on wealth, clothes, a clever "line"
of talk, family prominence, or frat-
ernity or sorority membership, states
Professor Angell.
Professors and ministers of city
churches agree that University stu-
dents are much more inclined to
ponder over the problems of living
and take a social as opposed to in-

FRESHMEN'

: '
4.


Each year we take pleasure in
welcoming a new Freshman
Class to the Michigan Cam-
pus. We realize that here is
a group of men who want to
be MICHIGAN MEN in
every sense of the word-this
of course includes CORRECT-
NESS OF STYLE. Wadhams
& Company has served Michi-
gan men in its capacity of
clothier for years, and we
hope that in your four years
on the campus, we will be able
to serve you in the same ca-
pacity.
Suits ... $18.25 up
Topcoats $16.50 up
Stetsons.... $5.00
Other Hats.. $2.95
We have a complete supply
of the latest trench coats and
the new alligator slickers.

two generous pork chops 45c
charcoal broiled of courses

We cordially
visit our store
tation Week.

WADHAM'S & CO.
1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. 205 South Main
THE UNIVERSITY MAN'S DOWNTOWN STORE

Rt4A _I' 1 _________________________________________________I

FRESHMEN --A

HEARTY WELCOME

Our more than fifty years of bookselling experience is at your service--
and we hope to be very useful to you--We carry a full stock of

I

FtO

New and Second Hand For All Departments

: ^

Drawing Instruments--Engineers Supplies

Everything For the Student at
r% P "* Ut

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