THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Pubncaton.
CED PR1s3
mutld to the use for
tto it or not otherwise
W. Michian, so secoad
awr Street.
ned
will
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 2414
ITOR............BRFWSTER P. CAMPBELL
............................Joseph A. Bernstein
.............................. P. Lovejoy, Jr.
'itor................................ J. B. Young
ama G. P. Overton
Dawson M. B. Stahl
*ambrecht PaulWatze.
cPike
hairman....................L. Armstrong Fern
hdorfer L. R. Meiss
drews
$ditor..............Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
..... ....George E Sloan
... ..... .... .......George Reindel
. ......Elizabeth Vickery
..... .............. R. Meiss
Assistants
n Dorothy-. Geltz Robert M. Loeb
H. B, Grundy J. R. Mack
Winona A. Hibbard Kathrine Montgomery
Harry D. Hoey R. C. Moriarty
Agnes Holiquist J F. Pontius
H.F.. Howlett Lillian Scher
Marion Kerr R. B. Tarr
Ilin M. A. Kiaver Virginia Tryon
Marion Koch
" BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960.
'AGER................VERNON F. HILLERY
........ .... . ........~ ...Albert J. Parker
...7... .....John J. Hamel, Jr.
. . .... . ..athian W. Robertson
.............Walter K. Scherer
........*. ..Herold C. Hunt
Nothing could be more drastic. Provided en-
forcement is possible, the speedy elimination from
college sports of athletes able enough to earn money
by their playing seems a probability. No loophole
is left the player. Under the old plan, affidavits
showing that he had received no remuneration were
taken at their face value; under the new, affidavits
will play no part whatever.; Wriggling will be im-
possible, for there will be no room' to wriggle in..
However much this new policy may clash with
that which The Daily has advocated in the past, the
fact remains that the question is not a subject for
dispute, at least for the time being. The matter is
temporarily settled. Conference officials want ath-
letic contests which are' strictly amateur, and they,
mean to have them. Under the circumstances, only
two paths are left open: complete compliance or
open violation. Either one will serve to keep pro-,
fessionals out. But since' absolute amateurism is the'
ideal towards which the Conference seems to striv-
ing, the only thing for the college athlete to do is
to abide by the rules explicitly.. I
Very likely one thing at least has been accom-
plished. The matter has been brought to a point
where a crisis is practically inevitable when the en-
forcement of the rule is brought up. The coming
summer will indicate whether athletes will abide
by the rule. If they do, so much the better for tra-
ditional "amateurism". If they do not, the officials
may have to try still another tack. But whether the
rule stands or not, the old "pro" discussion at least
seems to be approaching something like a final so-
lution.
DIG DOWN IN THE OLD TRUNK
Today is Old Clothes day. To obsberve it all one
has to do is ransack his closet and his trunk for
clothes he will never wear again, tie them up in a
bundle, and. present them to the University truck
when it calls 'round this morning. What happens
to the clothes ? That is the best part of it. They
go to Europe to furnish warmth and protection to
the hard-pressed students in Middle European and
Russian universities.
These students are .actually heroes. Frank A.
Vanderlip, author of "What Happened to Europe,"
says of them, "Nothing but an indomitable desire
for education would enable students to carry on in
spite of the almost insuperable difficulties and hard-
ships which they are facing." 'They are the leaders
,of the future, and Europe must have trained lead-
ers if it is to rise from the ashes of war.
The scheme entails little sacrifice on the part of
the American student. Much of his clothing is
cast off long before it has outlived its usefulness.
Sold to a contemporary of "Doe" or "Schmuck", a
good suit may bring as much as a dollar. Turned
over to. the Old Clothes drive, that same suit may
prove invaluable to some student abroad. The cry
of stricken Europe is loud: "To you it means noth-
ing; to us it means everything!"
Senior, have you ordered that cane?
Iie Tele scope
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
AE TABLE
(Eauir.e Standard Time),
Detroit Limit and Expres Cars - 6:eo
s. M., 7:so a. M,.8:so a. in., 9:oo a. n. and
hourly to 9:55 p.,im.
Jackson Expres Cars (local stops. of Ann
Arbor), 947 a. *. and every two hours to
*opa CarspEastBound-i m:ss . 7 :oo a.1
m. an: every two hours to :oo p. m., 11.o0
p. m. To Ypsilanti only-x:4o p. as.., 5a2:
a, M., 1:1 .....
To Saline, changr~ at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars Wast Bouad-7 :s# a. in, ':4Q
P. i.
To Jackson and alamazoo-Limited cars:
1:47, 1o:7 a.n. .12:47,' .47, - 4 :4
To Jackson and Lansing -4lmed: S:4~
7r
BOOKS, STATIONERY, BRIEF CASES, FELT GOODS
LEATHER GOODS, BOSTON BAGS, MEMORY BOOKS
0
At Greatly Reduced Prices
AT
G R AHAM' S
ANN UAL BO'O K SALE
(BOTH STORES)
FOU
a new sweater, with class ,numerals,
on East Williams Street. Owner can
' obtain same at
SURPLUS SUPPLIES STO
E. M. WVLSTUER.
1922
S
APRIL
At T W
2
9
16
23
3a
3
10
17
24
4
11
18'
25
b
12
19
26
T 1922
T F S
6 .7 8
13 14 15
20 21 22
27 28 29
1
Assistant
David Park
i.H.Wlfe
Paul Blum
Stanley Monroe
William Graulich
D. C. Maltby
Harvey; Reed
George Rookwood
E. D. Armnantrout
Edwardconlin
Lawrence Eavrot.
f 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 HAT STORE
617 PACKARD STREET'
Telephone'1792-
Exclusive Designs
in
EVENING GOWNS
AFTERNOON FROCKS
230 Nickels Arcade
Mrs. Grace Van Schoick
SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT
EAT AT REXS
THE CLUB LUNCH
71. Arbor Street
Near State an4 Packari Streets
OTHERS S AY:
1.
r
HAWNF
a
a o
n
_ _ --
{. _ t
_ , .,
G ,
_
Her Correspon
is of vital importance an
therefore have suitable
especially for the Easter
carry a full line of the hi
linen papers in all tints i
known lines as Crane's a
Also handsomely mono
moderate prices. We n
ciality of engraving and
IURnSDAY, APRIUL6, 1922
Editor-JOHN P. DAWSON, JR.
stants-fohn Pontius
James B. Young
VEN PREPARE FOR ACTION
of the University have not given up
the,~ croveAUfQrsv rerdincrthe hiunior
WILJD r
Just Received
Another Shipment
tfa
Spring Hats
n
COLLEGE 'IWQAIEN NEEDED
not
rill
be
very mucn alive.
e action of. the Sejiate
, in denying the right
sity to open their play
groundless. The storm
s action has now sub-
question is no longer
play was to be opened
1 now is whether the
to be regarded as oc-
When Baseball Comes
When I was sick and lay abed,
My folks threw brickbats at my head;
They thought it was a jolly sight
To watch me dodge and duck in fright,
And when I cursed them for their pains;
They laughed and hollered, "Keep the
change-"
But now that I've grown straight and tall,
I see the reason of it all,
For I've become a baseball ump,
And when the missiles go kerthump,
My pristine skill I still retain,
And though the bottles come like rain,
I sway and swerve like any tree,
And doggone few of them hit me !
-A. D. woaco.
s commensurate
they still to be
dead traditions?
attempt will be'
f women on the
s of the junior
be
is
cep,
The Daily Idiotorial
Only two more days left to get that vacation
haircut. Don't put it off any longer! Get it now
What would vacation be without that full bowl
haircut?
By the Way
DID YOU EVER WONDER IF:
There will be another Varsity blotter' out soon?
Co-eds will start wearing furs when the weather
gets hot enough?
It isn't time for campus engagements to begin
piling up?*
"The Man Who Has Never Been iKssed" was
kidding?
Spring vacation will ever come?
--Vee Dee.
or nA
the members of
nest honesty and
than give serious
itions which will
(Syracuse Daily Orange)
Four years of college training both
destroys one host of illusions ;and.
creates many another " to take its
place. Among the chief fallacies that
the college womoan inherits along with
her education is the belief that there'
is only one avenue awaiting her when
she goes out in search of a pay-roll.
"Oh, teach, I suppose," is the ever-
ready reply to the general question
her freshman year, and this supposi-
tion has always had a phenomenal'
way of clinging.;
Today the college woman who
plans to erter the teaching field, not
because she is eager for it but be-
cause she knows of nothing else to do,
is clearly following the line of least
resistance. Vocational guidance of a
constructive sort is offered in innum-
erable ways, but in two-thirds of the
cases, the average student believes
that such possibilities in many attrac-
tive lines are only for the exceptional
person and that the "agency" is still
the best and least venturesome place
for her.
It is in connection with this belief
in the necessity for unusual ability or
further training that we quote from
an article published by the Editorial
Pre(Es association-a vertible plea for
for the woman with a general college
training to enter business fields. The
writer says, "There is a surprising
dearth of the right kind"of business
women in the semi-professions of
business such as advertising, banking,
etc. These kinds of business require
an entirely different type of woman
than is ordinarily graduated from the
commercial college." He believes
that there is a distinct need for the un-
iversity woman's trained sense of per-
ception.
This authority claims it is errone-
ous for the college graduate to be
discouraged by believing that she
must first go through a post-graduate
course 'in business to fit her to earn
a living. "The greatest need in the
business world today," he concludes,
"is for the woman who can think and
no amount of mechanical or automatic
training will produce her ilk."
RIDER FOR PENS.-Adv.
Matinee Dance Saturday, April 22.
Freshman Girls' Glee Club-Union.-
Adv.
Tailors
OftHOE SHOP
The possession of taste and the
perception of style are denoted
more by a man's headwear than
any other belonging of. dress.
One who does not choose his hat
or cap haphazardly, will be
plegsed with WILD & CO'S offer-
ing.
$.5.00and $6.00
Exclusive agents for English Thos. Townsend
Caps. 4ade with leather sweats and hand sewed
silk taped seams.
$3.00
Haberdashers Hatte
nwhile, the women must see to it that their
tre not allowed to wither and die during the
mn period. They 'are on the right track, and
r them to keep the ball rolling.
OFESSIONALISM GETS SQUSHED
essionalism in college athletics has received
th blow if rules have any meaning, for at a
g of presidents of Conference universities,
heads, and faculty representatives in Chi-
st Saturday, a regulation designed to elimin-
fessionals from college athletics once and for
passed.
ruling provides that "occasional games dur-
ation on teams not professional or semi-pro-
al and having no permanent organization are
Oihit nrovi+.nanrv t~m.c.nnis r a')~r
Says that'
dation must
president of
Our Freshman Friend
the president of the Rockefeller Foun-
be a piker alongside of the man who is
the whole building.
. ti*'
? v
:.
.f
The Wonderful Spirit
Spring is 'here
I know it
Because my roommate
Does not care to wear
My new overcoat
Any more
He wears
My new spring coat
Now instead
Spring is here.
'
7ho a Brogue "
A Modish Spring Oxford for men, comes in black and brown grain leather-Bludher or
pattern-heavy single sole-moderately priced,
tomat
0i