m Fa5, asI e~s4 Stt A~ the, si r"- _.c as a- a: U ,y V saily endorse the sentiments expressed 'RIAL STAFF phone 2414 ,......BRrWSTFR P. CAMPBELL . .............Joseph A. Bernstein ....................James B. Young of the Festival, and not to broadcast any of the concerts. The action of the School of Music authorities appears foolish, yet the same motives have appar- ently prompted, them that prompted many artists to refrain from making records for phonographs when the talking machine first came into popular use. At that time, countless musicians refused flatly to have anything to do with the phonograph, because of a feeling on their part that it might cheapen their profession, and perhaps cut down attendance at many concerts: they felt that people would not pay high prices for concert seats when they could listen to the same artists at home. As a matter of fact, the talking machine did not have the effect that was anticipated, and neither will the radiophone. The use of the phonograph has promoted interest in present day musical ar- tists rather than retarded it; far from attracting people away from concerts, it gives them instead a desire. to hear and see the artist himself, or her- self, once a reproduction ofi the artist's voice has been enjoyed by a parlor company. The same thing- undoubtedly will ultimately be true of the radio- phone. It cannot reproduce the musician's person, ality, which is, nor should be, a vital factor in the success of any artist. It can merely reproduce his voice, and hence, by the very limitations of its scope, will attract people who benefit by it to the orchestra hall to actually be in the presence of the one whom they have heard over the radiophone. Let the R. O. T. C. broadcast the May Festival, if it is able to do so. The accomplishment will be a bit of excellent advertising, and will reduce the at- tendance in no way whatsoever: He who is suf- ficiently interested in the Festival to come from a distance \o hear it, would receive only a paltry thrill at the.prospect of hearing it through a pair; of telephone receivers, despite the fact that a slight saving in car fare might be gained thereby. On the other hand, to many who are not able to visit Anti Arbor. for the concerts, the radiophone would offer a worth while substitute. GRA AM'S AT .. 4. Mother's G. P. Overton M. B. Stahl Paul Watzel ..........L. Armstrong Keni BOTH STORES DETROIT UNITED LINES An* Arbor and Jachrsoa IXF TABLE (Eastern Standard Tiwe) Detroit Limited and Epress Cara 6:o a. mn., 7:o0 a. Wa., 3:oo a. mn., g:oo a. W,. and hourly to a5 p. iM. Jackson Ere.. Car (local steops of Aan Arbor), *:47 a. W and ever7 two hours t. L eV a ac"ars Ret D. d---s:ss a.m., 7:oe a. mn. 'and avr' two Ihotato t:.o p. rn., z11.06 P. ma. TO Y1psilauti only-tr :40 p. i. . ,T *,"f*xg a.*. ie ,- n. :% Totaline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars Weas Bouad.-7:5e a. n.., 40 To Jackson and Vi.aoo-Llinited cars: 4:47, 10:47, a. in., 42:47, 2.47, :47. To jacksa sad Lansing - L.mited: 9:47 P. as. COMING SOON? jCK4. _q I'm starting a riot t at the ARCADE Wanna join us? ..... *...Thornton W. Sargent, jr. ....George $. Sloi ........Sidney B. Coates ............George Reindel ..........Zlizabeth Vickery ......... R. Meins It's Laughter Time Again - And That You Never Will Forget-Regh Upon Your Memory - Truly a Pi 1922 S Marion Koch J. E .Mack Kathrine Montgomery R. C. Moriarty Lillian Scher R. B. Tarn Virginia Tryon K 7 14 21 28 1 15 22 T 9, 18, 23 so MAY W T 34 10 1 17 18 24 20, F 12 19 26 1922 6 18 13 20 27 +r+.. ... 3i.r. rr r.n .. rr ,jP ..........aV9RNON F. HILLERY .Albert J. Parker ........John J. Hamel, Jr. ...............Nathan W. Robertson ..................Walter K. Scherer ....................Hero C. Hunt I . D. Armantrout $dward Conlin Lawrence Favrot C. D. Malloch Wallace Flower Charles R. Richards Richard G. Burchell / AZING UNNECESSARY which arise from mob hazing ognized as well by the rational lent body itself as by the faculty Jniver'sity. In order to stop this ining of freshmen which almost cesses of brutality and often to a plan was devised whereby the hie rules for first-year men was of a small and efficiently cen- wn as the Underclass Conduct ommittee was appointed by the id as a result of its function, :tically an unknown affair at r, the Underclass Conduct coin- defied by a first-year man, and uliar circumstances surrounding k of any official support by the nmittee was unable to proceed easures in regard to the matter. licity was given the case, and it certain unfortunate incident of hazing of which the defiant :im two days ago, that when'the at its Underclass Conduct com- ess to function in the manner re, certain elements of the stu- to the old "take the law in your and proceeded to conductthe' ght desirable. [ways expressed itself' as abso- hazing. But long and often has taught that it cannot be rely by an official dictum to the of it will be tolerated. From the freshman student, the f eel- and upperclassmen towards him am as it has in the past, and as there will be. rules for first-year to see that those rules are en- NOW'S YOUR CHANCE The time of year has come when the sophomore and the freshman classes will have an opportunity, to settle their differences by a means somewhat more emphatic than mere verbiage. Argument may be the more gentlemanly way, but it does not begin to compare with actual physical contest for reliev- ing pent-up feelings. .Although the spirit of the spring games is "fight", from the blast of the referee's whistle un- til the final gin, there is no reason why clean and fair sportsmanship should not-mark all of the con- tests. In the rope-tying match, one has many op- portunities to slug an opponent, or jamb a knee into his neck. The tug-of-war has long been known to offer subtle temptations to the wily- minded. In all of the gantes there will be many, openings for underhar