shed every morning except lMonday during the Vaer by the Beard In Control of Student Publications. MEMBER 6V THE ASISCIATED PRESS IAssciated Press ia exclusivey etitled to th s ofor iof all newsdipa ,ches tedh to it or net otherwise W this paper and local news published theri. -ed at the postofice at Ann Arbor, Micigan, as second tion by carrier or mall, 93.50.s e: Ann Arbor Press buildng, Maynard Street. es: Business, 960; Editorial, 244. nunications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- >t necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of notices of events will be publisdd in The Daily at the of the Editor, if left at or mailed to The Dai office. communications will receive no consideration. No man- il be returned unless the writer incose$spostage. I Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- a the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 No EDITOR .......... BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL tor..........:...... ,.. .........Joseph A. Bernstein City Editor................................ B. Young L E. Adams G. P. overten *hn P. Daw-on M. B. Stai tdward Lambrecht Paul Watzel Board Chairman...,.......,..........L. Armstrong Kern .eO Hershdorfer E. R. Meis Egazine Editor...............Thonten W. Sargent, Jr.. Editr....................*.......George E. Sloan d«* .,';...Gr.: i.i...,',',,',;.;...'ide B. C es*e Editor ......................... ... .George Reindel Editor .... ....«. ..... Elisabeth Vickery diator ..~«y.mr.. * 1........................ R. Meis .Assiats y 1. Andersson Dorothy G. Gelts George B. Lardner C Berman H.,B. Grundy s. $. Tee .' Bern Sadyebetb Heath' Robert M. Ieb . Bri e Winona A. Hibbard E. Mack Butler Harry D. H a rine Montgomery Byrs Agnes Holmqist R. C. Moriarty Clark H. B. Howlett 3.P. Pontius C. Clark Marion Kerr'ian Sher W. Cooper, I. S. Kerr R. B. Tarr J. Coughlin M. A. Kaver Virginia Tryon Donahue Victor W. Klein Dorothy Whipple Lenwick Marion Koch BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 9# 8 MANAGER ..... ... VERNON F. HILLERY g ....~...................FP. M.Heath A. J. Parker it }.......,...«:.....e......*.:.. Nathan W. Robertson ... r.......... John J. Hamels, Jr. ........-..... Herald C. Hunt Assistants Robbins Richard Cutting H. Willis Heldbreder James Prentis W. Kenneth Galbraith out Parks Maurice Moule 7. A. Dryer eherer artin Gidring Richard Heidemann rane Tyler Stevens T. H. Wolfe David Park Paul Blum WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922 . Night Ed tor-G. P. OVERTON Assistant-H. C. Clark Proofreaders-A W. Reynolds A. . Conable THAT "PRO" WAIL AGAIN i a group of athletes from the University of took it upon themselves this past season to otball with the Taylorville, Ill., team, and brought down upon their heads the wrath r faculty and succeeded in getting them- >arred from further collegiate competition, argument regarding professionalism in col- d university athletics came up again and a re-opening of fire, both pro and con, over re country. present situation shows that the question gns as to whether or not athletes, who have >rofessional ball during the summer in order money with which to send themselves to n the fall, should be permitted to engage in legiae athletics. Popular sentiment gener- s "yes"; Western Conference rulings reit- decided "no". It is not unlikely, however, )ular sentiment .is largely right. College men, themselves for business, for journalism, ninistrative positions, enter their chosen Iring the summer vacation period and earn I sums by so doing. Those same men, when urn in the fall, are permitted to participate e activities, to manage various campus or- ons, to edit and publish student newspapers azines, and no questions are asked. But the athlete, who dares to capitalize his baseball all skill and is caught at it, must be shut out ely from, future competition with his fel- ho need the money less than he does or who, have not yet been found out.t thlete is no exception to the rule which says ollege man needs money, and he is not to be if he seeks to earn that money by the short- nost productive route. Yet summer ball play- sin against intercollegiate athletics, accord- resent rulings. .uthorities of the University of Illinois de- be commended for their recent unselfish in abiding by Conference laws, whether ws are actually right or not. They have hat they are willing to live up to what is ed fair, regardless of the consequences. But remains-and the whole Conference knows despite all action that may be taken, "pro" still are active throughout intercollegiate and it is impossible to weed them out en- :m among the rest. The result is that one ) - Illinois this year, perhaps; Michigan >ears the burden of the rules enforcement, her not-guiltless teams profit by their about time that some Conference action e taken to curb the future rise and the un- of the professionalism bugaboo. This )ntroversy is getting us nowhere, and con- petition of our eternal haggling does noth- -ive the Westa black eye. If present Con- -ulings are to be contintied in force, let us them to the letter. But, if public opinion support them, the rules obviously are use- less, and some change ought to be made when the authorities convene to discuss problems of the Con- ference. THE JORDANS RESIGN The resignation of Myra B. Jordan, dean of women, and Frederick P. Jordan, assistant librarian of the University, leave two gaps in faculty ranks which will be hard to fill worthily. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan have given up their positions simultane- ously owing. to the ill health of Mrs. Jordan and the fact that her husband feels that, after thirty-five years of service, he has reached the age of retire- ment. Mrs. Jordan was one of the first in the United States to hold the position of dean of women in a college or university. When she first came to Mich- igan, only 440 women were in the University, and the faculty exercised little control over them. Neither were any houses reserved exclusively for their use. Since that time, through Dean Jordan's influence, the Women's league has come into ex- istance, women students live in league houses set aside solely for their use, and University supervi- sion extends over the entire body of women stu- dents. Furthermore, self-government is now en- couraged, though groups are responsible to the ean; women's activities have increased; and pro- vision has been made for physical welfare as well. The new dean will find an organization which is functioning smoothly and efficiently turned over to her. Mr. Jordan has contributed the larger portion of the cataloging system now in use in the Library, no small accomplishment in itself. In addition, his wide knowledge of literature, languages, and his- tory, have been of great value. His long service also has guaranteed his perfect familiarity with the needs, as well as the methods, of the Library. All in all, it will be no easy task to find a woman of the ability, understanding, and tact, of Mrs. Jor- dan, or a man of the wide knowledge and organiz- ing ability of her husband. The loss cannot be made good immediately, though it is to be hoped that time will make the gap less noticeable. PAGING EVERETT TRUE Often, in the course of the week's events, it.be- comes necessary for the student to hie himself to the Library, where he attempts to pursue the fleet- ing muse in*halls of peace and quiet. But what a dictionary of meaning, what a history of failure lies in that word "attempt". Napoleon attempted to conquer the world; Wilhelm of Potsdam attempted the sameplay bu't was stopped in the line; Carpen- tier attempted to put the helmet of defeat on Demp- sey's head - and, in like manner, the student who seeks the privacy of the Library for -purposes of study strikes many treacherous snags and hidden obstacles. Dainty wisps of femininty gently flit about the room on high French heels to exchange greetings of the day with friends whom they have not seen for probably many hours, or even a whole day. A constgnt buzz of voices, stage whispers, sweet noth- ings, incoherent somethings, occasional laughter, these are but a few of the "props" for that stirring drama of college life, as played rn the Library stage. Male and female flappers hold faithful trysts there, even as of old; romantic damsels congregate to tell their sympathetic sisters of their woes and tales of love, while powder and puffs of virgin white and red add color to the scene. The play has been running for months and even years. Oncein an age a daring mortal plucks up enough courage to warn the actors that, unless they leave the stage, the wrath of the gods will fall upon their heads. -,But such venturesome persons are few and far between. Is the fear of the Amazon and her male cohort too great for them? .axe Telescope Ye Sorrowfulle Ballade Tommy's learning how to smoke, Now that he's a man; We put some rubber as a joke In his tobacco can. We knew that Tommy'd stand the gaff - He smoked the bloornin' stuff, And he turned white while we all laughed; But still he puffed and puffed. Text Books and Suppliesfor AllColl( At BO T H ST - - Both Ends of the Diag :111IIHIIm ItI aInInInImIIIIU 11111111111111is i ig illilll1,Iti it lllilliitglli ORES II'S tonal Walk DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackson TM~E TABLE (Mastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:oo a. M.0 7:so a. n., S:eo a. m., 9:oo a. m and hourly to 905 P. iM. Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann Arbor), 9:47 a. mi. and 'every two fours to 9:47 P. m. Local Cars East Bound- S:53 a.ma., 7 :0o a. m. and every two hours to y:oo p. m., 11.00 p. sa. To Ypsilanti only--r4o p. m., 12:as a. mn., z1: x5 a. M. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound--7:50 a. m., 2:4t STo Jackson and Kalamaoo-LImited cars: 8:47, 10:47, a. mn., 12:47, 2.47, 4:47. To Jackson and Lansing-- Limited: 8:47 p. M. 1922 8 FEBRUARY T W mT 1 2 F 3 1922 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 411 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19' 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28y 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 i1111 lllli111111 11111lllll1 ltlllllllllllll111111111i 111t1i 11111 IIi 111115ll ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIU :How Long Has It Been Since You Have Eaten Dinner at .The Chamber oCommerce Inn Special Sunday Dinner Dining Room Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 9:00 to 12:30 for the Convenience of Dance Patrons "Service and Prices Right" till llll t1111111111111111111111II1 #lllllllllllllllllllllltnii ilillllult1 I l lltll ll llt: W HITNEY NITE ONLY Thurs. Night, Feb 16 A-B-S-O.-L-U-T-E-Li-Y New 11I ~Bl t~~IYork I" Th Bg No. 'Cast 7And Now Comes the Supreme Outstanding Prize Attraction otthe Whole Seasons Offerings. MAIL ORDERS NOW Oa MAIL R i Trzesday 10 A. M. Gallery $1 Balcony $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Orchestra $3.00 -.- Plus U.S. Tax . The BroadwaySmash. A"hur Hammerstein brings America's Chosen Comedian i 1111 AI me SLEEP ANYHEE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets rd Money Loaned at 6 %Q on Liberty Bonds, Studebaker, Packard, Reo. Bos- ton Montanathe Steels, Rails and Good ilStocks as well as other meritorious issues of Stocks and Bond, E.d. HILDNER 107 First National Bank Bldg, Phone 1503 rh Exclusive Designs - in HATS 230 Nickels Arcade Mrs. Gracs Van Schoick 288 Times, Selwyn Theatre N..Y. Creafst Aifraction Iin America -40"WIMNIN OF TANTALIZING CHARMS The fastest, te flashiest and the most uproarou, ,hurrah, dance-siept,pusigirl Jaugbsorm that's eber blown into Ann Arbor q If II Now Tommy never made a kick, Nor even winced a speck, But Tommy got most awful sick, And said he felt like heck. So here's the moral, list to me,' If your own pipe tastes bum; Good friend, just look therein and see If it contains artgum. -Vee Dee. It Is Rumored That everyone likes the chap who rushes into the classroom late and throws his heavy sheepskin reck- lessly down on top of two or three neat collegiate hats carefully placed so as to avoid crushing. A USPL UCHT (Goethe) And are you peeved because your dame Ditched you for one deader? You're lucky, for she wants a guy Whom she'll convince to wed her. --Coo Cooed. Famous Closing Lines "I have my trials,"sighed the justice of the Crim- nal court. ERM.