University

thrinA.
an, as second

nard Street.
if signed, the signa-
>an evidence of faith,
e Daily at the discre-
Dail office. Unsigned
> o manuscript will
sentiments expressed

.BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL
......Joseph A. Bernstein
P............. aul Watzel
..............J. B. Young
G. P. Ovrtan
M. B. Stikl
.... , .,*......L. Armstrong Kern
L. S. Kerr
r,. X. Me "$
......Thoraton W. Sargent. Jr.
...................George E. Sloan
..Sidney B. Coat s
* ..... '...., .. George Reindel
.lizabeth Vickery
*....... -**-a .....* F, R. Mei"a

Its George R. Lardner
is. i. Lee
th Robert M. Loeb
)bard J. E. Mack
Kathrne Montgomery
ust . C.Moriarty
J. F. Pontius
Lillian Scher
R. B. Tarr
Virginia Tryon
in Dorothy Whipple

i. HILLERY
, A. J. Parker
W. Robertson
J. Hamels Jr.
:erold C.Hunt

H. Willis Heidbreder
W. Kenneth Galbraith
RchardrHeidenann
T. H. Wolfe
Paul Blum

1922
S. JR.

GIINEERING EDITORS
publications of the University
occasion to extend a cordial
who come here today to talk
blems which confront editors
ines. The university dailies
have a similar organization,
-ence once each year, and its
e representatives of the Engi-
zines associated, the responsi-
h the undergraduate publicist.
ollege newspaper or magazine
he molding of campus opinion,
s, in seeing that the traditions
upon its members, and in pro-
relfare of the student body.
s realize the value of such. a
m all parts of the country as
:oday, and they are united in
he finest type of success.
G WILL COME
- discouragement in the deci-.
'ontrol of Athletics last week,
expenditure of money at the
te rowing as a collegiate sport
ution to apply.available funds
needs of existing sports, is in
and is entirely fair to the ad-
hese menshould realize, as no
e disapproval of their petition
hey will be obliged to demon-
ly than they have yet done the
ility of introducing their fav--
Euron river, in order to ob-'

the older schools of the Atlantic seaboard, it does not
seem to be. able -to surmount the Appalachians and
penetrate the western collegiate fieldsNo doubt it
will do so in time, and 1\'ichigan, lying in the path
of this progress, may well be foremost among its
promoters in the West. The state of Michigan, so
largely surrounded by water and possessing so many
inland lakes, should produce an abundance of stu-
dents with a natural bent for aquatic sports and a
well developed skill therein. Michigan spirit should
be able to do the rest.
It is to be hoped that the rowers will forge ahead
with their project, looking toward the time when
they shall be il a position to demand the official sup-
port which for the present is withheld, and so win
added laurels for Michigan.
CLEARING THE ROAD
Mimes, offering its second weekly performance
in its new theater tonight, has taken a definite step
forward in the matter of Michigan dramatics, a step
toward the realization of a dream, slowly but surely
developing more and more into a reality, the dream
of a campus theater.
But the completion of the Union theater is only
a step. What Michigan needs and wants most is a
distinct department of dramatics, a deparement with
courses in playwriting, acting, production, costum-
ing, and all the other arts of the stage, which shall
encourage more appreciation in the better art of the
drama. Several of the larger. American universi-
ties have already instituted such departments, the
Harvard 47 Workshop having achieved probably
the greatest recognition.
The recerft: appointment of a faculty committee
on student dramatics marks still another stride for-
ward, for it will be the function of this committee
to "encourage everything that is in the interest of
the students' better dramatic ideals", as the chair-
man of the committee expressed it. With this pur-
pose as a goal, and with the facilities of the Mimes
Union theater at hand, even though their use is lim-
ited to a few, it would seem that the time is not far
distant when Michigan may have her own depart-
meit of dramatics, together with a fine campus
playhouse, where experimental work can be car-
ried on and where all student productions may be
exhibited.
EDUCATION A LA VENICE
In these days of coughs, sniffles, and influenza
rumors, the Health service may fight valiently and
the students may don galoshes and do their best to
dodge sickness by every means available. But the
necessity for wading through campus puddles, in
going to and from classes, aids neither the doctor
nor the gentleman who seeks to avoid the "flu".
After a thaw, when the entire campus becomes a
network of lovely lagoons, the puddle-wader might
very 'well be led to believe that something is radi-
cally wrong with our campus drainage system. Very
probably he is right. At any rate, while other im-
provements are being made hereabouts, the Univer-
sity would do well to look to the possibility of elim-
inating the annual lagoon evil.
' '
Vie Telescope
-Mechanics
We once knew
A garage mechanic.
Who never tried
To slip anything over
On his customers
And never charged them
For the time
He didn't work
But he died
Of starvation
Because people doubted
His ability
They couldn't conceive of
A mechanic being
Like that. - D'ing.
Inspiration

Dear Erm: As I look at the lakes on the campus
in front of the Library, I can readily understand
why the poet referred to Michigan as "Goddess of
the Inland Seas". Yours, Brute.
Mother Goose Rhymes
(A la mode)
Joseph had some flannel pants,
With creases straight as dies;
But Joseph's legs are circular,
That's where the trouble lies.
-Sophie.
For Once There 'Was an Answer
We l.te to grow sentimental, but the truth should
be told regardless of the cost. Hence, let us to our
duty.
The other night as they sat by the hearth fire, an
unusually long silence ensued, and she looked pen-'
sive. To start the conversation again he made that
original inquiry which so many suitors have used.
"A peny for your thoughts," he said.
Quite to his surprise, she answered:
"I was thinking of the sands by the angry waves
caressed,
I was thinking of the many times your lips and
mine have pressed,
I was thinking that in all this world I love you best
of any;
Now then, tell me, sweetheart, ain't that worth a
penny?'
Again there was prolonged silence.
Fadnous Closing Lines,
"The long and the short of it," remarked some-
one as Mutt and Jeff came strolling down the street.
1R 11ff

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limitd and Express Cars -- 6:eo
a. m., 7:. a. m., S:.o a. m., 9:oo a. m. and
hourly to g:os P. M.
Jackson Express Care (local stops of An
Arbor), 9:47 a. gn. and every two hours to
f Cars zcia st Bound-5:58 aUm., 700e 0.
C.m. and eve,:two hours to :ooV. m., 11.00
p. mn. TYpilanti only--u :4o p. an., 12:25
a. s., z:15 a. in.
'To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bouad-7:. a. I, 244
T Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars;
To Jackson and Lansinga4 Limited: 8:47
P. in.
1922 FEBRUARY 1922
S M T W T F S
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19 20 \ 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28
HATS - SPRING - HATS
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Telephone 1792
STUDENTS LUNCH
409 EAST JEFFERSON


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n anu - - -
ver desirable, can be considered
er departments of athletic activ-
enjoy an established popularity
n competition exists among them
limitedpurse must be judiciously
ed. Thus' a new activity must be
ray by its few devotees before it
n on a parity with the oldet
nto the official circle.
vbacks to rowing at Michigan is
nient water course. Barton Lake
excellent for the purpose, but its
ampus makes it difficult to reach,
>m being visited often by a large
s who would be glad, if the race'
:o devote a goodly share of their
nessing practice and intercol-
idespread popularity cannot eas-
in the face of such a handicap.
is that rowing cannot be sup-
ern Conference universities, in-
them lack a suitable water course
ircumstance must limit the num-
rews, and by so much lessen the
nterest among the students.
.ct that other Conference univer-

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