UN! VURIXTY mormIng s d in Co except Mond~ay duO'fi Lw% atah e tm1 of Studitat Pdub'?cti a. exce iSe7ccIAD tlU4Svte W ;til" voerettoit or o the xaw -106 local news Published theroam a Ann Arbor,Miichlgfau, aS 'secd nurd Street. i tAI ations not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- esarily to appear in printbut as an evidence of. ces of events will be published in The Daily at the bie 'Editor, if left at or mailed to The Daily office. nunicationswill receive no consideration. No man- returned unless the writer incloes postage. - does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- communications. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 EDITOR ........BREWTER P. CAMPBELL .....................Joseph A. Bernstein Editor...............................J. B. Young Adams G. P. Overtas P. Dawson M- B. Stahl -d Lambrecht Paul Watzel I Chairman.....................L. Armstrong Kern [ershdorfer E.R. Meiss in Edtr. . .......Thovnten W. Sargent, jr. .or .........................,.....George 1. Sloan ....... ..........................Sidney B. Coates r ............... George Reindel r .. .... ... . .................. Elizabeth R V icker .. ...................----- .... R. Mes G. Geltz George B. Lardner, rundy iB. ii. 1Lee I Heath Robert M. Loeb A. Hibbard J. 1. Mack eo t arine Montgomery :olmquist R. C. Moriarty owlett J. F. Pontius Cern Lillian Scher rr R B Tarr Frank Tinney himself was funny enough, of course. But the whole show apparently was so cut and sliced, from one end to the other, that it almost ceased to be a show at all, and became lit" tle but a Frank Tinney recital, with a few minor characters thrown in as foils for good measure. The horse scene was trimmed unmercifully; the tempta- tion scene' had been torn all to pieces, and Tinney hardly appeared on the stage during its course. Furthermore, the chorus, though it 'was attractive certainly, was cut to less than half of the number of people which advertisements announced that it would contain. Worst of all was the fact that the cast and chorus not only showed little or no friendliness to- ward the audience, but, during the last part of the play, "stalled" disgracefully. Perhaps the com- pany wanted to catch a train. Nevertheless, the players certainly were on the stage long enough to have put on a first class, uncut performance. The management of the Whitney deserves to be commended on the general high quality of the plays which have been brought to Ann Arbor this year. Nevertheless, it is a fact that a more careful in- vestigation, of musical comedies, before the presen- tation of the shows here, might not go amiss. Stu- dents will turn out in no small numbers for a good production, but it is doubtful if they will continue toisupport shows here, if those same shows are con- sistently sliced to pieces and presented by unen- thusiastic and chilly companies. ANOTHER NEED IN THE GYM Since Michigan has sent two of ,her men to com- pete in a great intersectional handball tournament, and since a national handball tournament has been organized for selection of the best players in the country, isn't it time for Michigan to give some . thought to improving our facilities for the sport in Waterman gymnasium? The biggest handicap Michigan contestants have to face is that' they must practice on irregular open courts, whereas when they are sent away to meet competition from other places, the games are played on regulation box courts. This is an obstacle which our men find exceedingly difficult to overcome. It is pointed out by handball enthusiasts that box courts might easily be arranged in the present space occupied by the old ones, and that additional courts could be built in the space west of the locker room. Handball is a healthful pastime, one which may be played the year round and in which young and old alike may pa-ticipate. It might be worthwhile for us to consider this comparatively minor but de- 'cdedly attractive sport while we are making other changes and additions hereabouts. If ode of these electrically operated Bouncing Betsies ever happens to collide with a maniacally driven motor car, right there at South U. and State, perhaps the University city authorities will then take it upon themselves to enforce some kind of speed laws on our attractive little campus racetrack. me Telescope f: GRAHAM'Sk Both Ends of the" Diagonal Walk a. ughlin. M. A. Klaver Virginia Tryon ahue Victor W. Klein Dorothy Whipple Ick Marion Koch BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 906 ANAGER ........ZRNON F. HILLERY ......................F. H. Heath, A. 7. Parker ........................... Nathan W. Robertson ................. John J. Hamels, Jr. ....... .................... Her.ld C. Hunt Assistants as Rchard Cutting H. Willis Heldbreder James Prentiss W. Kenneth Galbraith Parks Marice Moule 3. A. Dryer r I'artinGoJdring Richard Heidemann Tyler Stevens T. H. Wolfe David Park' Paul Blow. .bim Text Books and SuppliesforAllColleges At BOTH S'TORES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 Night Editor-R. E. ADAMS, JR. Assistnt-J. E. Mack Proofreaders-J. F. Pontius A. K. Goodman WELCOME, MAROONS! his afternoon, Michigan's track team opens its on by opposing Chicago in Waterman gymna- i - and, may we add, starts on its way toward goal set by former representatives of the Maize Blue. For- Michigan, this meet marks the be- ing of a season that is looked forward to with stinct hope that it may be plenteous in victory. ret untried, our team's real merit is compara- y unknown; but that the squad will carry on the reputation of Michigan in spirit we cannot >t. re are untried, but ready. May the results of afternoon confirm our ambitions and justify hopes! A MATTER FOR EMPLOYERS >mplaint has come from the University em,- ment bureau that there is an extreme dearth of -time jobs for self supporting students. The e of this is laid to the influx of transients, non- rersity men, who, by pretending to be students, taken positions which employers would be to hold open for those in the University who in need of employment. hat this is due in some cases to the transients' ig as students is evident, from the fact that em- ers feel the work of the college men generally e far ^superior to that of the outsiders, often -do-wells, to whom part-time employment, its short hours and 'ample provisions of food the like, is more than attractive. The college say employers, are conscientious, intelligent, able. Merchants and other local business men ess themselves as being quite willing to hold ions open for students, but maintain frequently they are at a loss how to differentiate between iients and college men. uis condition is difficult to remedy entirely, but possible aid suggests itself. Each student of Jniversity has a treasurer's receipt which, upon .pplication for employment, he could be re- :d to present. Financially, no one will deny Ann Arbor merchants are dependent to a large te on the patronage of the student body. The ersity brings an enormous amountof business eir doors each year, and, local merchants, res- teers, and other employers of part-time help, inly owe it to the men here in school to aid wherever and whenever possible by reserving ons for them. TO PLEASE OR NOT TO PLEASE idents like a good show; probably at few towns, e Middle West is a first class musical comedy red as well as .right here in Ann Arbor. It I seem that the hilarious appreciation of a stu- audience ought to awaken a warm spot in .the of the most unresponsive actor, ought to pt him to do his best to please. Yet few pub- rformances have been given hereabouts that d with them less evidence of a desire to please e part of the actors than Frank Tinney's "Tic- ,e", which played Thursday night at the DETROIT UNITED LIN ES Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (astern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars - 6:oo a. m., 7:o a. ., $:.o a. .. .p:oo.MI", and hourly to 9:5 p. n<. Jackson Express Car (local stops of Ann Arbor), 4:47 a. on. and every two hours to La Cars East Bound-S:55 am., 7oo a. MI. and every two hours to s:oo .MIn, 11.00 p. "I To Ypsilanti only-i:0'. ALnr225 a. in., :xs a.im. To Sai e age at Ypsilat. Local CarsWst oud-7:S a. m., s:4 To Jackson and Kalamaoo-Limited cars: To Jackson and Lasing - Lited: 8:47 P. i. 1922 FEBRUARY 1922 S M.'T' W T F S . 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 16 17 18 19 20' 21 24 23 24- 25 26 27 28 HATS - SPRING - HATS Reblocked at greatly reduced prices. Turned inside out, with all new trim. mings they are as good as new. Higb class work only. FACTORY MAT STORE 617 PACKARD STREET Telephone 1793 Read Michigan Daily Ads and you will buy wisely.-Adv. CLASSIFIED REPLIES There are Leters at the Daily Office for the following.boxes: F. T., N. M. C., M. S.W., A. A.A. t-T the best xurtiitn paper thican be ade -, ' ~~~Obkttanasb~a s i', 0. D. ?Iorril ANickles .Arade' Chop, Suey CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Quang Tung Lo. 613 E. Liberty "KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNINO" I Van's Barber Shop Quality and Service 1114 South University Street Ted Lewis And His Band Have. given us a splendid new record. You can't afford to miss these two beautiful new dance selections. Marie-,-Fox Trot Down The Old Church Isle--Fox Trot Greenwich Village Follies of 1921 Other splendid Records are: Give e My lammy---AJ Johnson Got to Have ,ly Daddy Vilues--Dolly Kay While fljami Dreams--- Villy Jones Which Hazel---Al Herman You're Out 0' Luck---Al Herman And'Here is Something Special: A Piano Duet by Frank 2anta and Cliff Hess. Remember The Rose--Fox Trot Roll on Silvery Noon--Fox Trot You can 't afford to miss hearing them at You'll find many bargains when you Lost something? A Classified Ad i read Michigan Daily .Ads.--Adv. .he Daily will find it for you.--Adv 3t l fi Lost: One Girl She. was my girl And Say It \With Music Was her favorite piece With which to impress on me Her vocal ability. I heard it so much I vowed revenges So one night she told me She wanted to break A date with my rival But didn't know what to say To him She WAS my girl Till I told her The surest way Would be to Say It With Music. 'Why are women So sensitive? -Paulus. q 805 Maynard Street We have all the J-Hop P I. i I ,, ;, I Ii, Logic Campus Philosopher: It has just why they call it the gridiron. Grad: Why, pray, Aristotle? C. P.: Because all the flappers ar' dawned on me e there., - Errer. With Fuel Fron. It Is Rumored That a professor in whose recitation room there were not enough chairs to accommodate the entire class advised the students all to come early the next time in order that everyone might be sure to get a seat. An Optical Allusion Silken ankles, Dainty shoes, Have made many Change their views. The Season At this glorious time of the year when the invig- orating air at five egrees below zero is blown famil- iarly into our faces by an expert north wind, when radiators peep out coyly from behind their guard- ian blankets, when the blood tingles and professors appear in velvet earmuffs; in the midst of all these glories isn't it wonderful to feel that at least 50 per cent of the people have acquired their red noses naturally and not internally? Famous Closing Lines "Another bad break," quoth the cook as she THE PRUN-ER COAL CO6y , Inc OFFICE, 124 EAST HURON Phone 1950 F-1 GENUINE POCAHONTAS CRYSTAL WHITE ASH KENTUCKY "HORNET" HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE Try a Ton of OUR ROME COMFORT COKE Quality--Quantity-Service We are in a black business but we wil treat you white. A Helpin Hand ERE'S our helping hand to the man looking for a light, com- fortable, Spring topcoat! Reasonably priced. Drop in and see our collection! And our Spring line of Johnson & Murphy shoes is ready tor. 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