THRMICHGAN DAIL Meler of Wetrn Conference Editorial The :Associated Prvsi exclusivelycie- Itiled to the use for rcmbiation of all clews dispathes credited t it or not Othrwie credited in this a per and te local news prtb. lished herein. Enitred. a the . solice at Ann ArbOr, 2'd icri g' ., as seefoid cas tmatmr Special rate Ofof tae granted hM Third Assistant J'st- Su.,ription- by carrier, 5 o; by mail, 0)rnces: Ann Arbor Pres; Building, flay- hard Street EDITORIAL STAVF Telelitl>>lle p i ge for t he first year, M e o mhIent o h s r da i u " i lef e - i the hinds~ of a commnittee :omposed of six studenits and twvo liculty mem- ber&. It was the woRk of this group to secre the reg;istration of all student operated car!; and to prohibit the use of a;utomobiles by freshmnen and those schola tically ineligible.y On April 2,21127, foeling that the existing situation was unsatisfactory, the ReMgents announced that "further restrictive action of a comnprehensive nature" mright be taken at its May meeting. In response to the an- houncemrent, The Daily inade its i itial stand against a complete ban on cars, pointing out the need of respon- sible enforcement officials. Several 'day later, following a conference with the editors of The Daily, Presi- dentl Clarence Clook Little Consented to te;t tfurther thle existing regualations u'nder rigid enforcement will, drastic lpuircshment for offenders. Th,,s mor'e stringenlt enf orceI~ment 'wiAs left in the hands of the existing commlrittee which now begaii to dev: ote several hours daily to the work. Stu- dvents Mho had neglected to register their cars were oadvi Ced ~through Tee Daily to do so imdaey nre- spouse, more tAnufIv e hddad- vis;ed the committeo that 'heywere ai which the decision concerning the au~cess of the test wa to be given Action~ however, ;was deferred until the June meeting. of the :Board of Regents when the majority of the stu dents had left Ann .Arbor, In June the Regents took the action previously mentioned, basing their move upon the recommendation of thet student committee and upon the: neglect of the 50 students who regis-t tered their cars after the aforemen-t tioned test began instead of at thet first of the semester. Ue of the, lat- ter information as an argument against enforcement of the moderate ruling was unfair and in ^violation of1 the agreement made by the President. It penalizeid the students for co- operation In an attempt at more rigid1 enforcement. Likewise, the report of the student committee can hardly be accepted at its face value since. It was far from an unanimous opinion. To enforce the ruling which went into effect yesterday, the University has employed an assitant to the ean of. tuoents and a motorcycle police- man who will devote their time to this work Following its belief of1 last year, The Daily maintains that the presence of these of iials is pre- cisely what was lacking in the en- forcement of the modified ruling last spring. No committee of students giving af fair amount of timhe to scholastic worke would be able to seek out completely the violators of the ruling and to con-t 'sider adequately the detailed mnatters requiring immediate decision from day to day.'t University officials have adopted efficient means of enforcing any such1 ruling, In their effort to effect a su- cessful regulation, .however, they have also changed the ruling to be enforced. iii so doing, they have gone mucht further in a legislative direction than is necessary. What is needed is a om- bination, of the present efficient means of enforcement with a rood- I erate ruling which University officials iow agree is the ultimate solution. Unless such moderation Is allowed, University students will be denied thet convenience of' time-saving transpor- ' tation, the use of the automobile forl beneficial rereatio, and many of the other adtvanitagea secured through the reasonable operation of a car. In an educational' institution intended to , prepare thip for their life sevice,tt seems ini stent that it s atdrt should be refused the privleges oft their high school brothers and si- ters, With little dout the abolition of all automotrhlOle will cure the 'evil,l but it will also punish hundreds ofr Michigan students who have the re- quired scholastic average, the god judgment and the common sense tot operate a car-and- this group Pres- .dent' Little has admitted constitutes4 a majority. It is also recognized that the President has strongly Intimated that the present abolition will merely be a step to a more ideal situation. ,Yet, no definte time for the return of the automobile privilege to even a small group has been set, and the main condition has 'involved the dem~- onstration by the students of some co- operative spirit--something which is very difficult to determine and which the experiences of last year showed to be very uncertain in a student body as large as that at Michigan, Therefore, The Daily regards the continuation of the present total ban as an injustice against the great ma- jority of students when a moderate ruling as that of last year may be en-, f orced by suach efficient ainistrative cffircerXas thAe University has now en- gaged, The Freshmen seem to be in for _t tough time of it thist year. With ther ears banished, the students have li-} tie else to occupy tem br's nd at-I tending to the proper ediiation of s the younger generaton, * * b The most amusing spetacle of the v day was furnished by one beyond thex bounds of the Freshman class, in I credts if not in spirit. It was the f Sophomore, arrayed in a shiny, bluet hat, an "EM" pipe, and a new suit, the i whole an emblem of gloronesss cockiness, who appointed himselft, master of ceremonies. p CAPS ( yAirI ffs, } "The University took:(hageIt } of ,the Freshmen last week," de- (t clared 'the irrepressible Sopo- more. "Now we're putting on a } Freshman week of our ovn.' They fi YHERO!c The airco-ed was twhind tigtlv abut the aria of her sup'r-rnfisulinv escort. The laughing, yeihng crowdr surged about them and Ii' ''rasp e tightened, Out 12n the street a. youth,. In grotesque attire topped by aa gryt felt cap, was attempting to directt traffic pa.-o. the bsy intersection c fwhile the crowd of onlookers cheered hi 1L fforts. Admiraion alore filled} the girl's eyes as -she razed into thos' of her companion, "Oh, Runs," shen ' murmnured, "I just can't imagine you i ever being like that" c ANNONCINM1 ItsLI {S .^ Q1 fWEK ; Foundedl for the purpose of enlight-c enin i te ne wlyenroled members ofF theFreshman class, instructing temf in. the lisle points of University life, c and divulging to them those things e that even their best friends might faill to tell them, olls' Own Frosh Week has come into being, It is not our purpose to conflict with the Freshman week program al- ready. carried out by other officialsx of the Univers ity, Rather we seek to carry 'Qut a schedule that will be of true benefit to the new entrants intot the University.e EVENTS for the day will be pub-t lished each morning of the week, in the regular Rolls column. A ll Fresh- Men are expected to read carefully all instructions and follow the, re} iglously. I ROLLS FR F S K M lN Vl im ITodays Progranm.jI1 } "8:00-12:0(-Mixer for menron Ii } lbrary steps. All Frteshmen } requested to wear garters a k and red flannels.} } I00-3: 0---Freshman sing, on } Angell hall steps. }3:00-:00-Athletic events, at stadium near Engineer's arch. Kfiickers must be worn,. 5:00-:00-General assembly, at} j! State street promenad } TI"E ATE R BO 0OK A4U s _ ___ ;"- .a4 . , I Ic The U.of M. Tsain The ec-rwn~popularit y of Moasterthp-en"1 IO' Iare itut( us''') t .-a rli' i ' t'n-1i lsr's intet ii i n t;. b YJ((1Jti t I Ann Au i'1i'hp I ',rot n h ic> 7 11 .' - ci t' i 'ts flagelinor hi'>nrta. troi n el (etuniiion .li .'ut I It t'1 1wli all th i ill d fut'', +,;1sle, th 1(' 'cerlsntle' ;tni(isun I n ;j~A0 1 ro It iLi'(1(Rchi ta't I1nSall7 oerk (i .e t ICognIioeial tinge they mainl- iat os thereore ti( i lence. l 'Ithd Damaisu, o7 oeriiis tn 1Cihe d til' td anii at ' I 1(SplicyI oftt y brceakthbt:( lc(- oer iea'x-h i cwolun f 'the review, an, in r;,AND taten'dthe 'utiglytlousey It'i fild, at'utui £>it) te flniI (Y!a' i Ch ncessayticismo wasf eep cnzmein t hi title. e eslivws the ubsequent erci> p one of theclm ouldon ('ns('a;adi alusive cognomen iwli' h is now of-. f'i1al.fl n te w rd, -?;11 r Itc ithaereesaidein hth i'in- aefttly rgthheadequacy of s8~et - dent publica tionsfor e l illyilof cdamantr, iThie. reon ftlr thulis eld, a certin aheount of adv-et'tis ('riti1ismamustlbeiexec ttd and is 11.in eitabl. thi?'ersoheowe;ll~ d pur- pose ofthhecolumn old e defeatl e ath c,!!OmAsentr wi Iout val, "rtisuit.....e eoilsn pro- p4'l te le t Uni t.hut l)been t'(huhat 1.11 Oet ise 1iV n l.-u tie pAr- childish auompetnt 1('b1ifal"findig, andil thereght ildue dsapitmnt'ill love 0' idi ~etuio.i' ~iit 1+rds h'itlie sive, but fhas ithe in-ten .r0 ti 'w crrect- ing certain ifalse ;) imnin'eions of thCie fuinct~ions of the rl i' a'dwt ltt iit )ope that cti' tin ;letIc'1 " 0 y tiepstmyh aodd -umut of TEAER OOKIS Nt) U lVI-J Brooks Buildihng 1111 south 1-111versit y A venve Telephone 22 d ..LL:} . I' i hersit, Ai lnue rj Pr - E- g-i E verytigfrth tdn Engineer an rhit(cts uppliI SPECIAL K AN) II ' E EQUIPM-VENT Supplies for All ther Cioleges DRAWING SUPPLIES PE's INK MICHjIGAN PENN'~ANTS BLA IKETS PILLOW COVERl MEMORY BOOK" BOO0 ENDS JEWEx LRY LAMPrhS LAUNDRY CASES AND FILLERS T'Y P E WRITEI SUPPLIES STATIONERY PENCILS NOTE BOOKS POUND PAPER I ._ _ -- _ - ft," 0-% -ur-ft -up-oft