THE UNIVERSITY
,N
nday during the University
ent Publications.
IATED PRESS
y entitled to the use for
.ited to it or not otherwise
ws published therein.
rbor, Michigan, as second
so.
, Maynard Street.
414.
words, if signed, the signa-
butas an evidence of faith,
inTeDivattedsr
no consideratJion. iiu maucipt will'
rincloses postage.
ssarily endorse the sentiments expressed
[RIAL STAFF
'phone 3414
...-.-.BR1LWSTER P. CAMPBE,,
................Joseph A. Bernstein
....... ...............Paul Watzel
.......................J. B. Young
R i. Adas G . vert u
rnP. Dewy'' iM. B t~
dware abrct
Clairman.. ...............L. Armstrong Kern
a.ea r~fdr :r1 L. S. Kerr
M. A. Kilaver . .. Mesa°
Magazine-Editor........a........Thoraton W; Sargent, It.
Editor............. ........George E, Sloan
dtetr...* . mm esb wa '........ ..... ... .. .sidney B. Coats
IEdtr'Y6e. ... ..,, . 4..,i ..... George Reindel
Edr tor J ....., ...........a... Elizabeth Vickery
dditor .. ,,. ........ 4..... . *.. .. R. Meiss
Assistant
ley SAnderuoon Dorothy G. Gelt George E. Lardzner
ee Berman H. B. Grunrid 3,,tmId
-R Betron sadyebeth.baRobert M .Lo b
a.Briscsq Winona A. %iibard J.,' Mack.
Butler Harry D. Hoey Kathrine Montgomery
Byrs -Ages Holmquist R. C. Moriarty
r rk '1.,Howlett r . Po dus
tC. Clar'k Marion Barr illian 5her'
. W Corper L.. .: Ker /R"B. Tarr
r. oughtin M. A. Kla'er Virginia Tryon
Uon hue Victor W Klein Dorothy Whipple
Fenwick Marion Koch
BUSIESSSTAFF
0 lephone KB0
CS MA NAGZR ...........T. VERNN 1. HILLERY
-m-~ X.]eth A. J. Parker
in wwmw ,,. «ex m........... Nathan W. Robertson
.eJohn Y. Hamel., .Jr
w# s .... m... --...Herld C. Hunts
Asastant.
Rah"b"r" Richrd Cutting ff. Willis Hedbredr
anes Prentiss W. Kenneth Gaibraith
siont~Pirks Maurrice Mouile J. A. Dryer
herier Ci tGodring Richard Heideiann"
urane Tyler Steven T. H. Wolfe
t srid ark Paul Blum
SUNDAY, ,FEBRUARY 26, 1922
Night Editor-PAUL WATZEL
Assistant-TH. A., Donahue'
Proofreader-W. B. Butler
M AKIN 'G TIHE "PRO" ELIGIBLE
etes on teams representing the newly organ-
forth Central Intercollegiate conference, a
>f colleges and smaller universities, are to be
11 to play sunmmer baseball for money without
ng their iigl t to enter college athletics during
ool year, according to one of the stipulations
articles of agreement. "A student shoull be
ed to earn any money he can during vaca-
s the principle which serves as a basis for the
liey. The on& restriction is that players shall
ve on teams which are a part of the organized
tically this will mean that scholastic stand-
I bce the one main test of a man's right to
I a college team, a policy which 'has long
ivocated {by a large number of the followers
ge sports. The question as to whether such
ard wil work'is now in a fair way of being
ed, for the infant conference has built for
ie task of solving the numerous vexing prob-
tendant upon the introduction of such a new
e as their~s, problems which have intimidated
ch a solidly constructed organization as the
1.
new liberal clause of the North CentralIn-
giate conference may bring about a division
ent athletes into two classes: those who play
money and those who do not. Theoretically,
athletics are open to any .student, but with
ayers in the student body the result might.
b be the exclusionof the non-professionals
r of the professionals. Such a condition of
would mark a decided flw in the policy, pro-
o plan coued be found to avoid it.
her evil effect of the new rulings might arise
1 the temptation to persuade baseball players
> certain colleges by means of promises that
summer positions would be held open for
Such methods obviously would be unfair.'
some change in the present ineffective sys-
ht to be brought about, and it is gratifying
that some one group at least has taken the
e. Rivajries exist among college newspa-
t no one dreams of 'prohibiting professional
sts fro working on these publications. Nor
fessional speakers barred from debating
is a general rule. The principle that "a stu-
>uld be permitted to earn any money he can
vacation" is too obviously just to be 'con-
-ally, in view of the fact that basketball, and
rticularly football, are generally held as be-
cally college sports, it is exceedingly doubt-
ther any ruling should be made permitting
to enter professional competition in either
fields; to do so would be merely to entour-
gr owing professionai tendency of the bas-
:ourt and the gridiron, which would be
indesirable. Baseball, on the other hand,
ly as highly commercialized as it can pos-
and is. not strictly a college sport anylow.
nerative baseball playing is to do him an injustice
and to help make him a liar.
Let us be thankful that our new sister conference
of the northern Middle West is willing to take the
responsibility of testing out the efficacy of new rul-
ings. The Big Ten may do well to watch the devel-
opment of the e4 system and to seek to profit
thereby.
SCIENCE TO ARMS!
Although the fight between theology and the
teaching profession in Kentucky has temporarily
subsided, with the tabling by the legislature of a bill
which would literally abolish the teaching of evolu-
tion in state schools, the issue can hardly be consid-
ered dead even yet. The very fact that the bill was
held over until the next session by a small majority
of two votes, suggests the possibility of a renewal
of the fight. It is even remotely possible that the
legislators finally may take it into their heads to
make the bill a law, and thus tie the hands of state
-educational institutions for years to come.
This deplorable Kentucky wrangle seems to be the
result of an anti-science movement which has been
growing of late in some sections of the country.
Promoted by sect prejudice, it is aimed at the very
basis of all scientific development. It is confined '
probably to the more conservative South and&.East;
a similar development could hardly occur in the
more liberal states north of the Ohio, it is said. But
nevertheless, the movement constitutes a very real
problem for the whole country.
William Jennings Bryan, professional condemner
of everything, has given the anti-science moveme~nt
occasional boosts. It was a speech of Mr. Bryan's
in fact, which first brought forth this senseless out-
burstin Kentucky against the teaching of evolution.
The quelling of the movement, though exceeding-
ly desirable, is no easy matter. The real solution
to the issue lies no doubt in mere education. Yet
those who promote the whole anti-science move-
ment, Mr. Bryan for example, are not only blirfrl,
but refuse to see, and thus are doubly armored
against the absorption of reason. As a result, the
real path of attack is closed t6 all who appreciate
the value of scientific work, and who would not have
its place destroyed.
Perhaps the scientists themselves could help mat-
ters very materially in the long run. So far, they
seem' to have been rather lax and too little im-
pressed with the seriousness of the situation. If.
they will, however, scientific men can combat the
propaganda of the uninformed prater better than
anyone else, and they owe it to future generations
of scholars and teachers to do so. If they have not
already, scientists should begin to realize fully the
true menace in the sitation, and then take steps to
reduce or eliminate the evil. The situation at pres-
ent confronting one or two sections ofthe country
is quite serous enough to warrant the taking of de-
cisive action by all those who stand for true educa-
tional enlightenment. k
We now are informed by the building and
grounds department that the formation of campus
lagoons may be blamed, not on the inefficiency of
the grainage system, but on the fact tlat the frozen
ground has held the water on the surface. Curious
how the same thing happens every year, and how
the puddle-wading student continues to expose him-
self to pneumonia while no attempts are made to
remedy the situation through the installation of sur-
face drains or the like.
ine Telescope
Ode to a Doube Decker
When I would hence to Morpheus
Ahd leave the cares that here do vex,
I lay me in my bed - and cuss,
For woe is me, the bed's convex!
I balance high above the crowd,
And hold my place so far aloof ;
'Tis fortunate my head is bowed
Or I would bump it on the roof.
But staying in the air so high, .
What glorious grandeur thus is felt,
Until I turn - and then, my thigh
Is resting on a six-inch welt.1
-Vee Dee.
TeXt Books and Supples foAlC
BoEsaAt BOTHSTORGDAAM'
Both Ends of the Diagonal ,W
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TI[E TABLE*
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:oo
a. in., 7:.0 a. in., bso a. m., 9:00 a. m. and
hourly to 9 :5 p. loalstpsofAn
Jackson Express Cars foca/ stops of Ann
Arbor), 9:47 a. m. and every two our sto
9:47 P. iM.
vocal Cars East Bound-5:5s a.m., 7:00 a.
mn. and every two hours to :00 p.m., 1.00
p. m. To Ypsilanti only--x x14o p. si., 12':35
a. in., 1:15 a. n.
To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West iBound-7:50 a. m., a40
P. si.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars:
8:47, 10:47, a. mn., 12:47, 2.47w 4:47"
To Jackson and Lansing - Limited: 8:47
p. m.
Read Michigan Daily Ads
will buy wisely.-Adv.
and you You'll find m:
read Michigan
r-
1922
Ad.,-
FEBRUARY
"1922
S I T W I F S
1/ 2 3 4
S 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 I3 14 15 1 °1 1
19 20 21 22 23 24 25'
26 27 28
HATS - SPRING - HATS
Reblocked at greatly reduced prices.
Turned inside out, with all new trim-
mings they are as good as new. High
class work only.
FACTORY .NAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET
Telephone 179
SUNDAY DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Wafers
Olives Celery
Fillet of Chicken a la Willits
Prime Rib Roast of Beef au-Jus
Mashed Potatoes
Little June Peas
Rolls
Head Lettuce Tomato Salad
Home Made Red Raspberry Pie
New England Fruit Pudding
Chocolate Iee Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
12 to 2 - Pric*, $1.00
WI L LIT'S
Phone 173t 315 S. State St.
OTHERS SAY:
INTERNATIONAL IS
(Harvard Crimson)
The cure for the world's ills, accord-
ing to Dr. John Mez; Washington cor-
respondent of the Frankfurter Zeit-
uig, may be found in the substitution
of nationalism for internationalism.
This is an opinion which more than
one political Writer of the day holds
and it is an opinion which on its face
is well founded. Nationalism, biol-
ogists now believe,is the result of en-
vironment and not of heredity, and
since nationalism is the cause of war,
the elimination of war depends on
altering the environment.
The great practical difficulty, how-
ever, lies in the fact that any such al-
teration is a matter of education. If
we can begin at the bottom and bring
up the next generation of the world's
millions in an internationalistic atmos-
phere in the course of a few genera-
tions wars will no longer be possible.
It may result in a further sb stitution
of class for nationalistic conflict but
we must run the risk of that. In the
meantime, however, war will cntinue
to be as imminent as ever. .
Frankly utilitarian, we believe that
honesty is the best policyrbecausedi4
pays. And it does pay for the indi
vidual because there is an organized
society to make dishonesty unprofit-
able. But what is there to make nation-
al dishonesty'-or aggression or what-
ever-unprofitable? Nothing that is
evident "to the eyes of the majority;
therefore when, insthe crisis of war,
nationalism comes rampant< to the
i°re, we say, "A fig for rules!"
If we are to abolish war forever we
must do it by means of educating the
coming generations out of their mate-
rialisticviewpoint. If we are to abol-
ish war in the immediate future we
must also devise some scheme for
making it worth while the sacrifice of
nation's interests for those of the
world. This, in our opinion, constitu-
tes the argument in favor of some
sort of a superstate whether in the
form of a league or an association of
nations.
Lost something? A Classified Ad in
The Daily will finA it for you.-Adv.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.
I
I
I
I
" Footwear of Quality
and Distinction "
Atfrrb 31
Detroit
ANN ARBOR
Chicago
L m ! ma l
SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT
EAT AT REX'S
THE CLUB LUNCH
71r Arbor Street
R'ear State and Packard Streets
on LtIeriy
ton Montana
well as oth
107 Fir
TEMPLE ~ ASS'
FAIR
/ FO'UR BIG NI
February 27-28. March 1.2
209 EAST WASHI
(Over, Hoags)
F-
We; have been requested to form another beginning ch
February 27th.
amiton business Coe
State and Williams Streets
I -
!a
.
,ast One
She:
He:
The Reason Why
'You don't love me any more.
Well, we haven't been out together lately.
Mother Goose Rhymes
(A la mode).
Henry dapper.
Noo Yohk flapper
What do you do to vamp 'em?
Poiple socks
And rainbow ties
They sure fall when they lamp 'em.
Sophie.
Did The
Wear?
I
A
Did you buy it on price or on
quality?
Is one lesson enough?
Remember we said
'When 7o7 Byu, Bay Quality"
It still holds true.
$47.00 -$57.50
It Is Rumored
That on Sunday when church bells begin pealing,
most of the campus belles are still peeled.
A Uinter Scene
The hills lie naked in the breeze,
The fields cold and unfrocked,.
Bare are the limbs of all the trees,
No wonder the corn was shocked.
Pamous Ctot'ing Lines 4
"Hick," said the drunkard as he spied a, yokel
stnnding' n ih estreet crner TM.
Hickey -Freeman
hirM - Wickwire
WAGNER & COMPANY
for Nen Since 1848
STATE, STREET AT LIBERTY