THE UNIVERSITY
AN
[onday during the University
ident Publications.
roi or Su
ER OF TH
E ASSOCIATED PRESS
exclusively entitled to the use for
tches credited to it or not otherwise
e local news published therein.
ce at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second
a: AnnA 4rbor Press Building Maynard Street.
s: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
unications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signa-
ecessarily to appear in print; but as an evidence of faith,
s of events will be published in The Daily at the discre-
eEditor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned
ations*will* receive*noconsideration. No manuscript will
"d unless the writer incloses postage.
)aily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed
mmunications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
NG EDITOR..........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL
tor.................................Joseph A. Bernstein
or.................. ................Paul Watzel
City Editor...................--.. . B. Young
dams
G. P. Overton
M. B. Stahl
rd Lambrecht
rd Chairman...................L. Armstrong Kern
hdorfer
aver
E. R. Meiss
agazine Editor...............-Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
Editor.....................-.....George E. Sloan
tor...................................Sidney. B., Coates
[ditor..........................George Reiridel
Editor...........................lizabeth Vickery
ditor......................................E. R. Meiss
Assistants
iderson H. A. Donahue
,an Dorothy G. Geltz
n 1H. B. Grundy
e Sadyebeth Heath
Winona A. Hibbard,
Harry D. Hoey
Agnes Holmquist
k H. $. Howlett
oper Marion Kerr
ghlin M. A. Klaver
Marion Koch
Robert M. Loeb
J. E. Mack
Kathrine Montgomery
R. C. Moriarty,
J. F. Pontius
Lillian Scher
R. B. Tarr
Virginia Tryon
Dorothy Whipple
W. Co
J. Coup
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960,
ESS MANAGER..............VERNON F. HILLERY.
ing........................Albert J. Parker
ing..............................John J. .Hamel, Jr.
ion............................Nathan W. Robertson
s ..... ............ ..Walter K. Scherer
on................................Herold C. Hunt
Assistants
:ooley David Park D. C. Maltby
aumont Parks J. A. Dryer Harvey Reed
.Murane T. H. Wolfe George Rockwood
*s Prentiss Paul Blum E D. Armantrout
In Goldring Stanley Monroe E~dward Conlin
William Graulich Lawrence Favrot_
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922
toward football and other collegiate sports as to-
ward baseball.. Perhaps it may be argued that to
draw a line of distinction is unfair. Perhaps it is.
Yet, as long as colleges seek to preserve certain
sports for themselves, some penalty must follow at-
tempts to commercialize them. Why not change the
rulings as applied to baseball, and let the rest fol
low? In time, the whole problem ought to work
itself out.
CANVASSING BY WOMEN
Considerable comment has arisen since the an-
nouncement yesterday, -from the office of Dean
Myra B. Jordan, that women students would be f or-
bidden to continue canvassing for Michiganensian
subscriptions on the open campus, their activities
being confined to the University buildings. The
dean's office has attempted to justify'the action by
stating that it was taken in accordance, with Uni-
versity rulings.
Even assuming the sufficiency of the explanation,
it can hardly be admitted that such a rule was ra-
tional or necessary. In a co-educational institution
like Michigan, why should women students be for-
bidden to seek -subscriptions out-of-doors, at the
same time being allowed full permission tb do so
within the confines of campus buildings? If the
idea of hawking by women is repulsive, why permit
it at all?
At the University of Minnesota last week, wom-
en students conducted the sales campaign for the
year book, securing aproximately four thousand
subscriptions; and the general moral attitude of the
student body there suffered no great decline. Is
Michigan any different from Minnesota in the gen-
eral character of her students? Why, after all, is
a co-educational institution?
THE J-GIRLS' PLAY AGAIN
When the idea of holding an annual Junior Girls'
play was first inaugurated, the affair was simply
planned and simply executed. Someone got up
and sang; someone else danced. Little or no ex
pense was connected witlh the performance, and not
a great deal of work. Since the entertainmentwas
strictly amateur in nature, it was thought best to
invite only girls to attend.
With each succeeding year, however, the produc-
tion has become more and more elaborate, until
now it is almost professional in character. Ixpen-
sive costumes are, used, and a great deal of effort
is expended in making the play a success. Lately
it has come to be recognized as a campus institution
almost on a par with the Union Opera. But not
quite. Interest has beei limited to a third of the
campus - artificially limited by an iron clad rule,
Why should this interest be restricted, and why-
are two-thirds of the campus prohibited from see-
ing the play?? Of course, the Detroit performance is -
thrown open to the public, but it seems foolish that
Michigan students should be forced to go to Detroit
to see a play which should be giveii in Ann Arbor.
The tradition of an all-women attendance is a sur-
vival of past years, when the production was naive
and amateur; it does not fit the elaborate, carefully-
produced play of today.
"You will never have a wide-awake Minnesotan
until you give him a good place to sleep," remarks
the Minnesota Daily in commenting on the lack of
men's dormitories at Minneapolis. Perhaps the
same might be said of Michigan.
ie Telescope
New Books
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY
by Noah Webster (Cluett, Peabody, and Co.). Sa-
tirical writings on Colloquialism after the manner
of his grandfather, Daniel Webster. Although Mr.
Webster is an authority on the subject, the book
tends to become monotonous because of his inces-
sant play on words, and the too frequent use of
alliteration.
Admit Everything, Deny Nothing
Prof Are there any Dents in this class?
Stident. Yes, sir, we're all dense.
Easy Parlor Tricks
Hit No. 2
A simple trick which is sure to please the audi-
ence. Procure a piece of ice and a feather, drop-
ping the ice down the neck of an old maid, and the
ffeather down the back of the hostess. The rest of
the company will be greatly amused at the un-
earthly shrieks of the frenzied lady, and the hostessw
}will be tickled to death.
If y .fhave Ih
U come laugh it
U TONY SARG'S
SFRIDAY MARCH
Mimes Theatre. Ti
10th
had the"
of f with
ckets at W AHR'S &
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackso
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:o
a. M., 7:.0 a. m., S: o a. m., :oo a. m. and
hourly to p9:e p.m.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann
Arber), 9:47 a. m. and every two hours to
Stocl Cars East Bound-55 aSm., 7:0 a.
m. and ever two hours to9:oop.:i.,: 11.00
p. ma. To Ypilanti only-tx:4o . ina, 12:9
a. Mn. 1:15 a. M.
To Saline, change at Ypsilati.
Local Cars West Bound-7: a. a., S4e
p. Mi.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars:
8:4Y, 10:47, a. ., 12:47, 2.47, 4:47
To Jackson and Lansing -Irmited: 8:47
p. MD
1922 MARCH 1922
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 PO 21 22 23 ,24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
HATS - SPRING - HATS
Relocked 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
$17 PACKARD STREET
Telephone 179
Buy your class toques from Daily
advertisers.-Adv.
COMING SOON
Watch for Play Dates
Charles (Chic) Sale
as
Mr. Percifer
Editor of
The Weekly Bee~
one of the seven characters
he portrays in
"HIS NIBS "
The Slippery Elm Picture
Palace
will arouse
many fond recollections of
a day now long since
departed
Also
Ethel Clayton
in
"Her Own Money"
IMJASC T I
.STARTS SUNDAYC
MARION ETT
r
:
A Place to bring your frien
Nowhere is the food better
Nowhere is the service more prompt
1
FRESH SHIPMENT OF
UTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM
Maynard Street
All Kinds of Cheese
BECKER'S DELICATESSEN
119 East Liberty
TUTTLES
AFTERNOON
EVENING
Every Click a Perfect
4 Vo
0010 jet
Free Book Tells H
We have secured a 1
ited quantity of these be
for free distribution to ti
of our patrons who are ir
ested in taking pictures,
pictures. Double the en
ment of your camera.
can-with the aid of this v
derful little book.
Night Editor-R. E. ADAMS, JR.
Assistant-H. C. Clark
Proofreader-R. M. Loeb'
10
A MATTER OF DISTINCTION
The Indiana Daily Student takes occasion, in a
ent editorial, to express its opposition toward the
icy of the Daily Illini and Th4 Michigan Daily
upholding the right of college athletes to play
eball in summer for money. The Student ar-
:s that no fine distinction can be drawn between
playing of professional baseball, and the selling
one's services to a professional football or bas-
ball squad. All those doing so in any sport, the
:or feels, should be barred from further col-
ate competition, until the Big Ten rulings are
nged.
he Daily does not quite agree in this matter.
>ugh it is perhaps true that, morally, no line
ht to be drawn between one sport and another,
basis for argumenit lies in the standing of base-
nationally, as compared with other sports which
obviously "college". Football is the great basis
university and college' athletic competition ; it
ays has been and will be for sometime to come.
: baseball is in exactly the opposite pbsition.
;eball is recognized all over the world as "the
it American game", and, as such, is regarded as
ig inherently professional from the very na-
of its position.
ollege authorities do not oppose the profes-
al, ranking of commercial baseball, but they
ce a careful distinction between it and the reg-
r college sports, and seek. in every way to pre-
t football and basketball from being roped into
commercial class. They look with disfavor on
gradual increase in the number of professional
tball teams witlhin the United States, because
y feel that the growth of commercialized foot-,
will mean its speedy decline as a college sport.
this reason, it would be unethical for colleges
universities to permit their athletes to enter
[ a sport professionally without the penalty at-
ied of being barred from college athletics in the
.ire.
Many an athlete in other sports can benefit him-
financially by playing professional or semi--
fessional baseball during vacation periods, and he
uld be allowed to do so. But we do not agree
h the Daily Student when it says that, if such
rivilege is opened to him, he should be allowed
to play for money in any other field of compet
>n he may see fit to enter. The 'fact of the mat-
is that baseball is practically the only sport
>se season comes at a time when a college man
participate without breaking into his regular
lemic schedule.
'he present ruling, The Daily believes, is foolish
unfair, in that it, closes to many a man the
ortunity of earning money in summer time to
himself through school. But, more than this,
real trouble is that the rulings are not effective;,
succeed only in making liars out of athletes,
'in working a hardship on institutions whose
. are caught in the act of playing professionally.
he Daily feels that the present rules ought to be
nged. But it does not favor the same leniency
There are a few
of picture-making tha
professional came
knows. These secre
simply, briefly explained in A new book by Harry C.
an expert with the camera.
290 Copies to Be Given Away
I
Proper lighting, correct exposu
getting the views and effects that ma
while-all will be easy after absorbing'
so plainly set forth in this book. FR]
i.ueni uppy
1111 S. University Ave.
y
ANN A
I
%/
r/
A Momentous Issue
We wonder whether
The Vassar girl
Who refused
To take a Phi Beta
Kappa key was
Afraid of
rhe Initiation,
Or whether
She didn't like
The house?
Not Our Own
(in engineering class).
ootsjJDr-idise
John Davidson-
J xas t
athers into a hundred aish
scenes the love ad beauty of
Ceci*
A L SO
Great Surrounding
PROGRAM
Exceptional Merit
t
F ine 'Shoes
Imported calf skin, Scotch
R grain with plain or soft 'toes, by
Johnston & Murphy, $1350.
Brown boarded calf skin' or
black hickory calf skin, conser-
vative last, by Boyden, $12.50,
Quality in Shoes is Economy
Professor
dock?,
Student.
scriptions.
What 's a dry-
A physician who won't give out pre-
-Lightning Line.
WAGNER & C(
For M eA
STATE STREET AT
Famous Closing Lines
"The game's on ice," said the hunter, as he threw
the rabbits into the refrigerator. / E. R. M.