AUNDAT, OCTOBER 1, 1921
THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE
Donal Hamilton Haines Helps Young Writers
(By G. P. 0.) brought closer together through bet- given in 1908, was from his pen, and A Tale of a Walled Town
After 12 years of free lance writ- ter standards of creating and writing in 1909 he wrote both the book and
ing, including feature, magazine, and in newspaper work, with the conse- lyrics for "Culture," with the excep- Shut away, behind the wallsfone
book work, a Michigan graduate has quent elevation of news standards. tion of one song. of the great eastern penitentiaries,
come back to the University, bring- He is endeavoring to aid the stu- After receiving his degree from the is a poet, whose long confinement and
ing with him the net result of his ex- dents in casting aside the academic University, he took up free lance writ- knowledge of the heights and depths
perience to place at the disposal of feeling-the feeling that their work ing. He wrote several serials for the of life, have inspired him to produce
students who are interested in any is being done merely as a class room American Boy that have later ap- a poetic cord of his life and the lives
phase of the writing game, from the exercise. Rather, he hopes that they peared in book form. In the early of other dwellers in "the city of a
mere journalist who may spend his will give as much effort to their pro- part of the World War he wrote the thousand cells." He is B 8266, and the
days collecting items for a country ductions as if all were to be published. review of the military situation pub- record will be published this fall by
paper to the literary light who has al- Students will be encouraged to send lished in that paper. He has also the J. B. Lippincott Company, under
ready>'ecretly begun his first novel. their material to publishers when it contributed extensively to McClures, the title of "A Tale of a Walled Town."
That man is Donal Hamilton Haines, is of sufficient interest and merit to Everybodys, Scribners, and Cosmo- This human document has received
'09, who is assisting Prof. John L. deserve further attention. They will politan. For the last four years most the highest praise from William Stan-
Brumm, in the presentation of two be made familiar with marketing con- of his work has been done for The ley Braithwaite, by whom the book is
courses dealing with interpretative ditions in the literary world. Although Outlook. introduced.
news and magazine writing. In speak- they will be aided by suggestions as
ing of his work. Mr. Haines stated to the best place to offer their pro- Advanced i SLEEP ANYWlERE, BUT
that he hoped to be of assistance to ductions, they will be expected to SECRETARIAL TRAINING EAT AT REX'S
students whose ambitions lead them market their own material. One of for Stenographers THE CLUB LUNCH
to a higher conception of newspaper the essential features of the course in MON. & THURS. EVENINGS 712 Arbor Street
writing than the gathering of routine magazine work is that the student Hamilton Business College Near State and Packard Streets
material. place two articles in publication. Any
4.-4. -4 U 1- --- ct ro t Whn d10 P~ il hnvinc hi
.
To accomplish this end, he believes
it is necessary for the writer to ap-
preclate the signficance of the facts
as well as the bare facts themselves,
and to be able to interpret correctly,
the significance of these facts to the
people he reaches through the news-
paper columns. Mr. Haines stresses
the personal element in journalism,
especially the daily experiences of the
individual writer which furnish ma-
terial for stories of general interest.
Yet while part of his attention will
be devoted to those pursuing news-
paper work, Mr. Haines' main interest
lies in magazine writing, since that is
the field to which he has devoted a
large part of his time. However, he
does not believe that there should be
so strict a line drawn between the two
classes of writing. Both should be
SLUaenL wno succeea sn naving nis
work accepted is eligible for an "A"
grade in the course.
In the selection of subjects. Mr.
Haines urges his students to get away
from trivial stories or stories strictly
local in their appeal. Since most of
those taking the courses are juniors
or seniors, he believes them capable I
of undertaking large subjects which
may involve a large amount of indi-
vidual research work. A considerable
portion of his time is devoted to con-
sultation with students and considera-
tion of subjects upon which they may
be anxious to write.
During his undergraduate days, Mr.
Haines, contributed to the "Inlander,"
a campus literary publication, and
helped produce two of the Union op-
eras. The book for "Michigenda,"
0inOr's
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