SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY JL 4 X JL JLJ JL I. A 4 I -Daily-Jack Bergstrom TWO STORIES UP AT HELEN NEWBERRY: ANXIOUS MEN SCALE DRAINPIPE STUDENT DISPLAYS KEEPSAKE AS DEAN BACON LOOKS ON Faculty Experts, Students Discuss 'Why' of Melee. A4 IV Frustration, Spring Tension Seen As Cause As Thursday night's explosive student demonstration slipped in- to its niche in University history yesterday, students and professors alike began sifting the results and venturing some ideas on how it all began. Members of the psychology and sociology departments speculated on the warm weather, tension from approaching midsemesters and the frustration of being con- fined indoors so long as possible causes of the melee which left the campus in seven hours of turmoil. Not so sure was Prof. Guy E. Swanson of the sociology depart- ment, who commented that spring and mid-semesters have been coming up at this time every year, while riots have not. MOST STUDENTS agreed the spring weather had at least some- thing to do with it, and a few list- ed "reaction to University regula- tions" nd "envy toward the lux- ury of south quadrangle" as addi- tional underlying factors. Prof. Amos Hawley of the sociology department added an- other: "as nearly as we can agree, one of the salient points was the arrival of police on the scene. Up to then it was a usual sort of thing, but that gave it a rallying point and set up a conflict situation," he said. Prof. Roger Heyns of the psy- chology department said the mat- ter shouldn't be dropped after only a few casual guesses. "If I were sitting in an administrative posi- tion I'd certainly find out posi- tively," he asserted. "I'd like to know whether I was sitting on a powder keg, or whether I was just surounded by normal, wholesome American boys." Student viewpoints ranged all the way from the abject disgust of one Stockwell coed who sneer- ingly called the rioters "verdant freshmen and sophisticated sopho- mores," to a Victor Vaughan resi- dent's sentiment that "I don't care why they started it; I think it's the most fun-we've had all year." Looking at it from a different angle, Prof. Frank Grace of the political science department told a political theory class yesterday that Thursday's events seemed to knock the pins from under Rous- seau's theory of the nobleness of man in a state of nature. READ and USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS -Daily-Jack .Bergstrom PRESIDENT HATCHER HALTED RIOT. .. TEMPORARILY --Dauy-Don Uampbel ONWARD AND UPWARD: OLD VICTOR VAUGHAN MFN FOUND THINGS IN GOOD SHAPE I t UP AND INTO OPEN WINDOW AT BETSY BARBOUR S" a i 1* * * } -Dally-Alan Red FREE SHOW-Students leave the Michigan Theatre after a brief glance at the feature. The mob forced its way into the show past cashier Denise Buffington, 52, who was slightly 'injured in the melee. Playing at the Michigan: "Behave Yourself." Former Men of Vaughan House ri~ .1 DON'T FORGET MADEMO ISELLE'S SIXTH ANNIVERSARY To pay accounts with stores in tout of the way' loca- tions and to pay tout of town' bills ... use a checking account. The safe and convenient way. You save yourself time and worry since your canceled check III Cl 0 1 . AftA.. . .. III