TUESLtAX, SEPTE 4'C 1 . 24, 1946 THE MICHIGAN IDAILY "A icE EI E 'EleT FOR FUTURE JOURNALISTS: =-= I r L VOLUME I. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1890. NUMBER 1. -ROEHIMW -s o iN r - MAKERS Oy FR A T EHNITY 271 Woodward Avernue, 'Grard Crcus Park, "DETRQtIT,. - M~thI-. OUR RUGBY TEAM. THE NEUCLEUS OF IT PRACTIC.- ING DAILY ON THE CAMPUS The Cainpus has taken on a home like look this p>ast week. I Ever aftirno ionhas ysn a ic f before, and there wil tbe a game at Buffalo this year that will be imiarked by sandy playing. and a much closer score than Cornell will look for. To begin with "Systematic Work" is to be the foundation of the Rugby eleven this year. At 4 P. M., every day, W ri ght, Kay &Co Frr' vn6 B rc mlmpo'ters of G~r", and Art Gcoos, , evelers ard Op- tic:ans Manufactarers of the F.nest Society Badjes r ade in the country Samples sent upon pro- per refereqces, 140 WOO)W ARD AVE., Daily Tr The first tryout meeting of the se- mester for The Daily editorial, sports and women's staff will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Student Publica- tions Building. Eligible for work on The Daily are second semester freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors and first semester sen-, iors who meet the scholastic require-, ments for extra-curricular activities set by the Commititee on Student Af- fairs. The committee's general require- ments are a 2.5 average for second semesterfreshmen andga 2.0 average for upperclassmen. The first tryout meeting for The Daily business staff will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday. Previous experience is not required for work on The Daily, since all try- outs come under the staff training program. Tryouts who have had ex- perience on daily newspapers will not be required to complete the train- ing program but will be promoted to higher staffs when abilities have been demonstrated. . Feud Resulted In First Daily' The first copy of the first Michigan Daily off the press is now part of the University Historical Collections. Half advertisements, the first Daily, called the "U of M Daily," originated in the strife between fra- rout Meeting Today -DAY SERVICE Now entering its 57tH year of con- tinuous publication, The Daily offe'rs opportunities for beginning a career in journalism and service to the Uni- versity. Members of the editorial, sports and women's staffs cover local events, edit news from the wires of the As- sociated Press, write editorials and assist in publishing the paper. After one semester on the tryout staff, tryouts are advanced to the sophomore staff, and from this group night editors are chosen at the end of the year. The night editors in turn form the group from which the sen- ior editors are later selected. Prospective tryouts who are unable to attend today's meeting are urged to contact Ann Kutz, associate edi- tor, at the earliest possible date. our canvas backed Rugby players e ry mnan who wants to play on tossing the ball back and forth, or the teams must show up on the trying to kick goals. It has been !ampus. At 4:15 the players on cold and raw, but the spectators the ground will be placed on the have had many a langh as the lines of the two teams-for it is b MalIey's intention to play two boys would form an invincible \ _ -- - _ _ - - _ _ ,teamns everv day--and .the lav Eietroit, - - M'ch an . FACULTY ANNOUNCEMENTS. GENERAL BIOLoor.-The under- signed will be in the Botanical Laboratory onWednesday between 10:30 and 12:30 a. m., to consult with students about courses in Biology, Botany and Morphology. Labratory work in Biology begins Thursday at 9:30, in room 25. . M. SPAULDIN. . . EIGIAD. LATJ.-Course 1. Section V. Livy, will report to Prof. Rolfe, It will be limited to students who have shown exceptional proficien- cv. It is expected that this sec- tion will cover more ground than the other sections. Course 3. Section 1 wr xii be given by Mr. Clement. IIS YvOIr. -Students wishing to take the courses in Bacteriology will find .Mr. Novy in IIygiene Laboratory every afternoon this week. An optional course in Water Analysis will be given this semester. MA. No r. ENGINEERI N'.) STUI)ENTs. -- A course In Eoundryv Work will be given the first semester. All engineering students wish- ing to take work in the Mechanical Laboratory must see me Wed nea- day or Thursday, at 11 a. m., at my office. PaOF. TAYLOR, FIRST ISSUE-The first issue of The Michigan Daily, known in those days as the U. of M. Daily, appeared Sept. 29, 1890. Like its successors, the first issue of that year featured the gridiron sport. U' Rifle Club Planis Matches Campus marksmen will be firing for the University year. George Meyer, president of the newly organized University of Michi- gan Rifle Club, said yesterday that the club has been accepted for inter- collegiate matches under the auspices of the National Rifle Association. The club will utilize the ROTC rifle range. Only undergraduate members of the club will be eligible to represent the University in intercollegiate matches but graduate students and faculty members are being accepted as associate members, Meyer said. Approved in June by the Commit- tee on Student Affairs, the new club now has 22 members. The member- ship will be limited to 40 because of limited facilities. Meyer urged all interested persons on campus to contact him at Wenley House, 2-4401. Animals for Greece The Greek War Relief Association shipped 10,797 animals to Greece in it; campaign to help that prostrate country's economic recovery from World War II. COTTAGE INN and split the wind with it, but if they have had nothing but the wind to buck against, they have at least been learning to stand shoulder to shoulder. And they are doing good work, these few who are back getting in condition by tossing the ball, tackling, breaking the line, trying the V or the gridiron, and learning the twist that gave Ames of Prince- ton his celebrated nick-name of "Snake Ames." The boys are working under Malley, who has brot ght back a trunk full of new tri/cks and has already began to teach his men a few of them. Abbott, Trainer, Iatch, Deont, Rathbone, Dy- gertMcAllaster, Stone,and Chad- bourne take to thenm as naturally as any canvas-back does to water. Of course the boys are all 'soft," and short winal d as yet, but if they follow the liner laid down by Captain Malley it will be soiled meat and sand that Cornell runs up against this year. It does oneq heart good to hear Captain Malley talk. If he does one half the;iings he wants to do, he will do double of anything that has ever been thought of here ers will play in these positionsthe remainder of the day, the late corners taking any positions that may be left (?) when they get there. At 5:15 the teams will go to a bath-room to be placed prob- ably in the basement of the Medi- cal building. Here a douse and a rub and then to Prettyman's, where they will rest and discuss the plays of the afternoon while a supper is being prepared for them at a training table .that Prettyman is to run for them. This will be run in the, same way that the Eastern training tables are. "Those who work shall play." This comes pretty near being an irish Bull, but Mallev says that "It goes," and adds '-I want at least fourteen new mcni this year, and I want the boys to come out and try for these positions. And when it comes to selecting the neni who will go East this year, it is going to be.a simple question of the twenty-two men who can and have been playing the best Rugby day by day. Twenty-two mnen will go East. The Harvard, Yale and Princeton players are all hatd at work now, every ma of them, and it is flee that our boys were willing to do the taie if they ever hope to down the Eastern team. And the fact is they've got to work if they play this dear." Malley is very, very right, and every man who plays Rugby ought to come ont, put his foot in the ball, and try for a position on the. team. If you fail for the Varsity eleven there will still be the second eleven, all of whom will take the Eastern trip. Twenty.two men will go East. In the way of material not al- ready noticed Van Deventer, the Shermans, Haynes, VanInwagen, Glidder, Sunderland, Duffv, and Prettyman are expected to be her this year. For new material, Jewett, who played a rattling game as half-back for the High School eleven last year, entet '94 lit. Ninety-four also gets Chad- bourne, who played center on the 1ih illip's Exeter Academy eleven last year, the eleven that made such a good showing against such college teams as Dartmouth, Am- herst, and the Tech. Over in the law school they have Stone, a graduate of Swarthmore, '89, who played full-back a portion of the time while there. The most that can be said of these new men now is that they bid fair with practice to be able to get onto one of the two teams. ternity men and independents, ac- cording to Judge Harry D. Jewell, '91L, who donated the debut number, along with the first four volumes, to the University when he was in Ann Arbor for the Victory Reunion. All of the publications appearing on campus in the Eighties were either weeklies or monthlies, Judge Jewell explained, and the independents felt that they were not sufficiently repre- sented in these organizations. As a result, the independents or- ganized in the spring of 1890 and decided to publish a campus news- paper. On Sept. 29, 1890, the first number of the "U of M Daily" ap- peared; and the University thereby became the first college west of Cor- nell to publish a daily paper, Judge Jewell pointed out. The first issue printed the follow- ing editorial: "'Is the daily paper a go?' This oft-repeated question is answered once for all by our appearance to- day. Yes, the Daily is a go. It is here to stay , .for we intend to make the Daily so- bright and newsy, so wide-awake and progressive, and withal so impartial that no student can get along without it." on DRY CLEANING IF BROUGHT INS TO EITHER OF OUR STORES ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS OR WEDNESDAYS. -e 4 Brothe'rs 4 214 STORES AT SO. STATE ST. - 1 15 SO. UIVERSITY I 'I r- . . .,, ;: , .cam ., :- -c... . i - - - il CAMPUS FEAVOIES F'' ; o F. . : i::::;: . , }'til ry , f. j 'mow f ' /. \ i Everything for the college ward- robe is available at June Grey's. From hand made argyles to col- orful babushkas . . . . . From CHESTERFIELD sweaters to New York-styled coats.. .From slacks to hats and date dresses. LANZ M ADE MOISE LLE SWISS II %ZFC¢" . . Y fin _ f:l :, f ..... 9 tit .: ' .. .. _ Mw< . +h,, f ^ "" } 5 f. 4.{/ ' l+ .} i %.;'# 3i ''3 !f .. 3 EVENING WRAPS 16.95. ... 37.50 FORMAL BLOUSES 0.95 and up COATS and SUITS 24.00 and up SWEATERS Slipover, Cardigan FROCKS 9.95 and up SKIRTS 3.98 and up PETTI ANKKLETS . . . Wool or Cotton LINGERIE.. . Gowns, Slips, Pajamnas, Panties BLOUSES .. . Dress or Sport I A, I 1111 II