'A-XA .A i
the Unive-sitr
ons.
entitled to the use hr
eted to it or not othser i
sews published tbhreIa.
Arbor, Michigfma, as "e00
r Street.
s, if signed, the igna-
as an evidence of faith,
ae Daily at tle discre-
Daly office. Unsigned
e entiments expressed
AFF
XTOR.........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL
..........................Joseph A. Bernstein
................................James B. Young
dams G. P. Overton
Dawsn . M. 3. Stahl
Lambrecht Paul Watzel
Ic~ike
Chairman..................L. Armstrong Kern
shdorfer 4. R. Meiss
ndrews
ditor................Thornton W. Sargent, Jr.
......... George E. Sloan
.... ........Sidney B. Coates
....................George Reindel
....................lizabeth Vickery
........ R. Mcis
Assistants
an H. A. Donahue Marion Koch
)e Dorothy G. Geltz J.i;, Mack
H. B. Grund yathrine Montgome-y
Winona A. Hibbard R. C. Moriarty
Harry D. Hoey Lillian Scher
k H. Z. Howlett R. B. Tarr
ghin Marion Kerr Virginia Tryon
Victor Klein
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 90
CAGER..............VZRNON F. HILL RY
. ...........,.......Albert J. Parker
.............. ......John J. Hamel, Jr.
. . . . . . ..N athan W . Robertson
. ...........WalterK . Scherer
..........Herold C. Hunt
9. D. Armantrout
Ehdward Conlin
ae Lawrence Favrot
ich C. D. Malloch
Wallace Flower
Charles R. Richards
ood Richard G. Burchell
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922
ight Editor-BALPH N. BYERS
.ssistants-R. E. Adams, Jr.
H. C. Clark -
HE FAMILY RE-UNITED
:en been said that no matter how terrifi-
a and his wife are fighting with each
next door neighbor comes in and tries
combat, both immediately join forces
rn out of the window. The Daily finds
Ich the same position as the well inten-
hbor. In this case the other two mem-
triarrgle are the University of Wiscon-
student publication, the Daily Cardinal.
ago the Daily Cardinal editorially ex-
> equivocal terms its disapproval of the
t which the Wisconsin student body was
Shortly after that, Madison became .the
Wisconsin-Michigan baseball game. As
this event The Michigan Daily ex-
tilar ideas to those which had been
e Daily Cardinal concerning the spirit
consin student body. ' As soon as the
oned neighbor editorially stepped in,
ider the head of "Pardon Our Frank
Cardinal effected a truce, and immedi.
d an entire column to the repudiating of
vhich had been stated in its own col-
short week previous.
* to the "razzing" of Michigan players
Daily mentioned in its editorial, the
ks, "Does Michigan expect that such
'razzing' are absent in any game where
f rooters is largely partisan?" Granting
s the tendency to banter the opposing
s difficult to place under this category
that were made to men who were hit
pitched balls. One received a blow on
rectly above his.heart, the other directly
so that there could have been no doubt
whether or not the umpire was justified'
first base on the occasions. If a foot.
tops to rub an injured part of his body,
tomary for the stands to laugh and jibe
hy should this be any the more'correct
case in baseball?
s statemenit that "razzing" is naturally
ny game where the crowd of rooters is
isan, the Cardinal goes ahead to con-
gan's baseball team for lack of spirit
rgues umpires' decisions. The Cardinal
ider that such arguments are also "nat-
at" at any game where a close and im-
est is being played. Although the ideal.
ie would be one in which all umpire's
re accurate, this like other ideals is im-
ttainment. , Consequently, mistakes are
is only human for a baseball player to
st what he feels certain is an unjust
wing, the Cardinal' says, "It is but a
at a Michigan coach and a Michigan
such strenuous complaints against an
ision that the decision was reversed.
Wisconsin lost their earned victory."
case where the much deplored argu-
fact certainly Wisconsin would not want to call a
victory -obtained through the instrumentation of a
false decision an,"earned victory". Surely it Would
be presumptons to say Michigan players ha e poor
spirit because they succeeed through argument in
helping to enable baseball games to be won because
of the, merits of a team rather than through the
aid of a bad decision.
Had the Daily Cardinal printed the entire editorial
which it attempted to repudiate, instead of only a
part of it, the Wisconsin student body might have
been given a better idea of what The Michigan Daily
had to say about its spirit. Undoubtedly the M4-
ison rooters have the right spirit down deep in
their hearts, but they seem to have the wrong ideas
of how to give vent to it.
There were no deep antagonisms at the Wiscon-
sin-Michigan game. In fact a laudably friendly at-
titude seemed to prevail. And yet, individuals who
a moment before had expressed their admiration for
the visiting team would immediately launch into a
hot and lusty verbal denunciation of any Michigan
player who happened to come up to bat at the time.
They evidently felt it their duty to shout some
string of nicknames or execrations at every player
on the Wolverine team.
This, perhaps, is the privilege of the bleacherite
in the professional baseball leagues. He pays to see
the game, and consequently reserves the right to yell
himself hoarse at the hired performers before him.
But a baseball game between two Universities is
different. The players are engaged in it for the
love of the game. They do not work to swell the
pocketbooks of certain magnates, but to bring dis-
tinction -to their institutions.
With this in mind, it might behoove the Wiscon-
sin rooters to display their spirit in a manner which
is just a little more dignified and worthy of their
university, and which will not so easily be mistaken
for poor sportsmanship by those who are exposed
to it as visitors.
THE GRANDSTAND FOR SENIORS
Whether or not the senior, who is unable to get
to baseball games a half an hour in advance, should
be relegated-to some place in right or left field while
the underclassman, who perhaps has ample time to
arrive early, occupies a choice grand stand seat, has
long been a debatable question, though one which
appears to be easily answered. With the present
inadequate seating facilities at Ferry field/"the first
come first served plan" may be all right for mem-
bers of other classes, but some new arrangement
might be made for seniors which would be in keep-
ing with the consideration their position merits.
Space in the central stad might easily be re-
served for members of the first class, the require-
ment for admission to this select circle being either
a cane or a cap and gown. If this plan should be
adopted it would provide means of encouraging
seniors to wear their insignia as well as some tang-
ible evidence of the high position which the senior
occupies in the rank and file of the University. That
this system would meet with any serious objection
on the part of the other classes is inconceivable.
Don't forget to weigh in for the tug o' war, un-
derclassman. This afternoon's your last chance.
Vie Telescope
"April Showers"
Perhaps it isn't raining rain,
Each drop may be a violet;
But still the glaring facts remain
That flowers don't make garments wet.
Ordinary Occurrence
Father: Does your landlady ask much for your
room rent?
Son: I should say she does. Almost every time
I see her.
Our Duty
Inasmuch as we have taken over the Telescope,
we think that it is the proper thing to try to solve
our predecessor's great problem as to how to get the
crane out of the Clements library. With this in
view, we submit the following suggestions:
Eat it out with sulphuric acid.
If G. D. E. can raise the devil he surely ought to
be able to raise the crane.
Soak it in water and let it dry out.
Mere Man
A woman turns to tears,
When she has had a fdss;
But man, you'll always find,
Will just go out and cuss.,
- Ding.
4 Fact
You will usually find it to be true that most stu-7
dents apply the greater part of their economy to
their laundry bills.
' . Good Policy'
It certainly was a god idea to paint tfie fire-plugs
red. If we should have a fire, the color scheme will
be perfect, and besides this, they can be located
much easier by the Ann Arbor fire engine. It is a
good thing that they were not painted white, be-
cause then, some of the more absent-minded of the
faculty might think they were drinking fountains.
A tention
"Don't you think the Whitney is running down ?"
"It certainly seems that way. Eeven the exits
are down and out."
One to Think Over
Where was the battle of Bunker Hill fought?
TTKTrNTM 1TV A hTTV
/"
Tickets on sale 2-6 o'clock today and tomorrow at Hill Auditorium
P.
PRICES: $1.00,; $1.50- and $2.00
4
THIS SPACE DONATED BY GRAHAM'S BOOK STORE
I11
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DETROIT UNITED LINES
An Arbor and Jacso
TIIE TABLE
(Eastrn Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cara --.6:ed
a. m., 7:eo a. m., :00 a. m., 9:0. a. mi. and
hourly to 9:s 1. mn
Jackson Epr Cars (local stopo of Aa
Arbor), a:4 a. wand every two hour, to
0.:47 ip. -.
Local Cars ast Bewnd-S:5 a.m., 7:oe a.
m. and eeT two hours to %.®o p. in., rz.so
p. AL To Ypilanti oaly--r:4 p. on., a:zg
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To /ine change at Ypslaati
Local Ca's Wat Boud-7 :e L. ., 34
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To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Lmited ears
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1922 MAY 1922
S 8f T W T F S
1 2, 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 1 8 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
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
OTHERS SAY:
DIS)LISSED, NOT HAZED
(Daily Illini)
Illinois does not stand alone in her
careful protection of traditions. While
lawyers are advocating their exclusive
right to carry senior canes, Tvichigan
comes forward with an even more
drastic action td insure the wearing
of freshman pots. One freshman was
recently dismissed from the University
on the 'recommendation of the Under-
class conduct committee for his tefus-
al to abide by freshman traditions.
It is just such drastic action as
this that is needed to restore the disci-
pline which used to prevail under the
hazing regime. Freshmen formerly
lived in a reign of terror. They ad-
hered to the traditions because they
feared for their health and comfort.
Hazing, quite in keeping with the
develop-ment of the universities, has
been abolished. But no provision has
been made for preserving the natural
order of htings, that is, freshman hu-
mility.
The Michigan" Underclass conduct
committee is a sort of honor commis-
sion for tradition violators. It seems
to afford certain and just punishment
In place of the rotous massacres of
mob rule. It is further significant in
that it seems to be the nucleus of an
undergraduate Juriciary- now conspic-
uously absent in student government.
THE RIGHTS OF A FRESHMAN
(Chicago Daily News)
Three hundred freshmen in the liter-
ary college of the University of Mich-
igan have 'voted to expel a fellow
freshman from membership in the
class. His offense was his refusal to
wear the regulation freshman cap. He
insisted that it was his right to wear
what he liked, and that no one could
force him to wear a "frosh pot."
Of course that ishis right, and no-
body caiedeny it. There is not even
the faintest shadow of a university
rule providing that any one shall wear
any kind of a hat. But in the matter
of freshman caps it is not rule that
governs; it is custom. And among the
college men all talk of freshman rights
is ridiculed. A freshman is regarded
as a college worm, and he wears his
cap as a badge of his wormhood. Along
in May he burns his cap, with an im-
pressive ceremony in which most of
the college takes part. It is a sign
that he will soon be turning from a
freshman worm to a sophomore but-
terfly. And after that he may wear a
hat.
It is not college rule at all; 'it is
student custom. And when college
freshmen discover custom, particularly
as it relates to their own class and
college, they are strong for. it._ Non-
conformists are rare and they mostly
suffer. Boys of freshman age are a
ruthless lot. One can gain much not-
oriety by defying their customs, but
not much popularity.
The young man in this case has lost
none of his rights in the college. His
"expulsion" by his classmates can onliy
register their formal protest. But he
has sacrificed something that most
boys would hate to lose.
Mariage Announced by Students
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Shirley L. Ballingall,
'22, to Theodore J. Finger, '23E. Fing-
er is a member of the Sigma Nu fra-
1h
SENIOR GIRLS' PLAY---MAY
8:15 O'CLOCK
M OTHER'S
DAY
Gifts That Last
11
CARL F
BAY
I
ARCADE JEWELER
>
White Duck Trousers
WHITNEY THEATRE
Shirts, Middies and Caps.
Khaki Trousers, Breeches and Shirts.
s_
Cravenettes,
Tweed Top Coats
and Rain- Coats
Hiking Shoes, High Tops, Moccasin Packs, for Ladies and
Men. Officers' Dress and Munsion Army Shoes.
Tents, Camp Furniture, Stoves, Grills and Outing Equipment.
Canoe Blankets. and Auto Robes.
Surplus Supplies St
i
213 NORTH FOURTH AVENUE
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t
TWO
DAYS
ONLY
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{NI
and
Thursday
SHOWS AT 2:
3:45, 7:00, 8:45
Edna Johnnie
Murphy and Walker
IN
"WhatLove Wlill Do"
HARRY MYERS
IN
"Robinson Cusoe
Movie Chats
Bob and Bill
Comedy
THIS COUPON AND .10c
Will admit one adult or this Coupon and 6c
will admit one child to
THE BIG SPECIAL SHOW
AT THE
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