laboring for his best interests. ' He should go back
definitely on frequent occasions to review the pur-
poses which brought him to college.
Too often students respect literally theii- par-,
ents' advice to steer their courses clear of every-
thing which was not orthodox in the last genera-
tion, and, dIoing so, lose sight entirely of the fact
that these same parents are anxious to have them
become educated. After all, college is supposed to
develop a'student, to broaden him, and so change
him. He who puts himself under its influence, and
at the same time fights against every indication of
a charge within himself, is defeating his own pur-
ext Books and A BO
S
I
Both Ends of the Diagonal
m
come to college with nine-tenths of their
enced off as storag&-places for old theories,
es, doctrines, beliefs, and, exposing the,
nth, are' surprised that a wholes education
:rowd itself in. These people believe what
nt to believe, see what they want to see, and
tly go away in nowise changed by their ex-
. Fearing the pain of disillusionment, they
nstead the intellectual disease called ignor-
hich is a most besotted sort of bliss.
y college has in its curriculum a certain
of courses which deal with new and in-
g subjects, but which are looked upon by the
te as "radical" courses. The hidebound stu-
vriably avoids these." He cannot afford as
f his mental equipment anything that is not
there, and so stands in the paradoxical po-
f 'one who, not knowing, yet knows what he
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(astern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Eapress Cars - 6:eo
a. I., 7:00 a. m., 8:.o a. m.. 9:oo a. m. and
hourl to E~g P. In.
Jak o* :resCars (local stops of Ann
Arbor), 9:47a. a1. and everytwo ours to
4' Lo P. a East Bond-S : S Sa.m., y:we a.
. and eestoun t*:o p. . :n..
P. w. TYpsilanti only--::4o p. as., 12:25
a. Mn., f1: .1a. m
.To Saline change at YpsUalstL
Local Cars West Bouad-7:. a. 8. 240
P. in.
To Jackson and -:an-zoo---imited cars:
8:47. 10:47aa. m., a,1: . ' :47
ToJackson and Lnig--Lmtd 4
n. m.
1922 FEBRUARY 1922
S X T W T F S
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9.10 11
12 1 14 15 16 '11 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28
State Savi
Cyr. Mlain and
<
Capital
Kern
i ;
d
a
rdnr This is folly. The whole purpose of a University
is defeated by such a practice., Each group of peo-
ple fits itself into its own groove and is educated
tgomery narrowly, refusing t6 give consideration to anything
which threatens the smug comfort of beliefs ac-
quired in high school or in grammar school. Neither,
plm the "broader" nor'the "higher" education is within
the reach'of such as these.
We ought to. know as college students, that no
moral conviction which is real, and no religious.-be-
LLERY lief which is worth-while, can be harmed by educa-
tion. We ought to be willing to endure the tem-
.bak potary mental discomfort of acquiring new points
ne.l, Jr. of view. We should let ourselves be schooled, now
,. Hunt that we are here, in as wide a range of subjects as
breder is consistent with our immediate program, that we
albraith may have more knowledge, more curiosity, more
ability than when we came. It is only the growing-
pains of education that cause discomfort; the com-
----_ pleted growth is a thing of lasting benefit.
But this is no argument to uphold the campus
-- cynic, the student who feels that, as an educated
gentleman, he must turn agnostic and refuse to be-
lieve anything. Such an individual is missing the
point of education, which, in the last anlysis, should
teach us to formulate for ourselves a sound, con-
- ~ structive philosophy, and should help to give us an
intelligent understanding. faith.
Y trav- .
of the Pups and poodles everywhere! If local owners
e'the were to have impressed upon their minds'the fact
mtpt 'the' Lniversity intended to enforce its ruling
mittee, airi jail' all canines found snooping about the cam-
which "us, they mighf make an effort to keep their houn'
-em to gs athome.
we di--
I
?Je Telescope
.
IMF " Iw ll l rrr .:. r .. M MYI in ii rY lll i wl ~'.
College
Mushed
Battered
Squushed
Tattered
Frayed
Worn
Braid
Torn
Pressed
Tramped
Messed
Stamped
Pipe
That
College
Hat.
617 PACK ARD STREET
Telephone 1793
IO TH E RS SLA Y
° LEACRER "ROUGH.NECKS"
(Indiana Daily Student)
The rowdy who seeks to advertise
his adroitness in repartee and his ae-
quaintance with the current smart
sayings by boisterously addressing
clever remarks to the coaches and op-
posing teams at basketball games has
no place at Indiana University.
An athletic contest is the only kind
of a public exhibition where- the ama-
teur comedian can Insult, the 'per-
formers with impunity. Ift he per-
sons ' who Tannoyed the cdrib h f ite
Michigan tea were accuomedto
conduct themselves in such a manner
at' basketball ga nes in high school;
they may be reminded that this is a
University.
At Indiana it is the custom to de-
feat the opposition if possible in the
playing arena and not in the' bleach-
ers. Indiana teams are received and
treated as gentlemen when ;lating
at other schools and they 'can not
only request but insist that gentle-
manly treatment be accorded their
guests here.
If making conspicuous and 'publie
asses of themseves were- the only
results of persons attempting to
"razz" our opponents nq objections
would be raised. Such persons would
likely make ases of themselves any-
way. But because it reflects on In-
diana sportsmanship and Indiana 'hos-
pitality such offenders should either
be silenced or removed from basket-
ball games.
We apologize to the coach of the
Michigan team.
PIN COLLECTING
(Minnesota Daily)
Some students are collectors of
club and organization pins for the
same reasons which cause some peo-
ple to collect old coins, stamps, and
other oddities. They believe the larg-
er the number of pins spangled out
on their vests, the more successful
has been their college career.
Is that the spirit upon which the
organizations with whom they are af-
filiated will thrive? Student organiza-
tions exist only by the active particip-
ation of their members in the affairs,
actuated by a genuine desire to share
in the accomplishment of the purpose
for which the group was organized.
Members not having that .purpose are
a drag upon the success of the aga-
ization, since their ends have n at-
tained when tiey can display their pins.
and say they are a membe of such
and such an organization.
For the betterment of the campus
organizations and of themselves; then,
students should limit their club jolI-
ing propensities and take part only in
those in .which they have a genuine
and sincere interest.
IIARRY CAREY' '20 ANNOUNCES
EDITOR OF DAILY OR 1943
1A
50C
us
W A(
I
if
of
.
'
- 1
"' - ,
1
\ 4
a
By Radio
notice that an Ann Arbor Rrd. train, lost in
ilds of, northern Michigan was located re-
by wireless, and wonder why that method
employed by the company between Ann Ar-
bor and
do.
slate is
-ities nor
At the Opera
I sat and worried' through the show
Until the curtain fell,
And ever since I've craved to know
Just what did William Tell?
EX(
U
rules
n in
ul but effectivet
eshman conduct.
f rom
disci4
It Is Rumored
That certain individuals thought the refusal to
accept row-ing as a University sport referred to the
activities of the Boxing club.
Twas a 'Stormy Night .
The wildest sight, save one, I've seen
Was a pair of racing colts,
But 'tis more exciting far.to watch
When a' Ford gets nuts and bolts.
-- 'ing.
That quality so highly de
well dressed men and s
found in ready-to-wear clot
It is the one outstanding f
our clothes.
You may not find 'one jus
-other fellow's-but you wil
still better.,
$45.00 $57.50
f psychology'
>eing worked.
and ought to
"The 1943.managing editor of The
Daily has arrived here".- thus read
tie telegram from petrolt announcing
a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.
Carey on Washington's birthday.
Qgarey was managing editor of The
Daily in 1920 and expresses the desire
in his telegram not only that the new-
comer will become' a Michigan man
but that he will follow completely in
the footsteps of his distinguished fa-
ther.
WAGNER & (
Famous Closing Lines
the act," moaned the ballet dancer as
itangled in her Victorian skirt.
ERM.
ST.
A