ThXGW rou THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DflCFMflEII 7, I ~ aniii ('onti l of tilein Pr'rin s beco(-me uch it certainly can find a place.,. in^ America, and a large one. Now i is ueless WRY SCT(ONIAS~I '; ., .. XTnA-L L I I1 T? A f A' MbrsAWetn tirtiektoii Some observers of the court action J .PUGA...K 19 MIi 1 Asoitn ________ between the Lake states and Chicago-~IOL.1RI The ~soeate IY~s isexcusively en ;over the diversion of Lahe Michiigan It takes time for a reform to be ac- TO ROWN I:Te ie tiodr hene wirpblction f al ewsevteeepsiiiisfranwe- iptce dtd niornt li wtrsepoiiitefor a le se-toiplished, even the best' and mostofte iciaUnoprenter edte ii apr n te balnesitional lineup in this country baseid on ,neededereform. Andniotorthist rule _. . the ir-provelnent of inlandti wate-ways.t ROLLS' urgings for the adoption of het is nulow~"rn Enterdatte ototc at ann Arbor', Page stuff" in the Whitney theater at rihi, a 5cod la YCate, Secial rate~ It is pointed out that the advocates thLe equine in transportation has been S:1ocok o~ nstge r~ ter by.:rd A Taraot:-o'~ of the St. Lawrence sche me are pass- noecpin n2' ster (enerl nooc excbeprit,$3ion. ug rsouto s gan t he g ll w tr-** "I ,i arret: $.7; b rtal, nthatuion inistretaliawtertion the ayan thtis- rea"FRinthTMi-PA1iGE_ STUFF"STFF $40. AnArbr lh Bs ruilding, May- waan B -ut at last we have won. The horse, sissppi ally leder aresuportim IA. reiew, by Smith 11. Cady, Jr. nardSn et sssipi alle leder aresuportng has returned to all its former glory. 1'ons hltoia,4p; ui ress 2T21 4. the all-Amnericam route as moedIfatwese hreiNw York "Front Page Stuff,", twenty-first an- Icto St. Lawrence project. Prob-! city a horse and sleigh rents na1outrn atlme f h Mci ;,, fi aI'TFF utat gan Union, clad in tole finery of frills ably the backers of the latter pla n,,<2 an hour. Which is more than that have characterized past* Union ! ~~~who are opposing the Western s~cre many taxi-drivers get.loprsbupsesignadtoaI For- I Christmas 3G"is.F _ Open Evenings until C~hristmasf At both ends of the i,,g~onjali 1'. ,I MANA :N3 EDITOR are motivated by the thought that Congress will provide i'mmediately for -only one proet; wile' tbhe' gef roiit, Editr ~ ... (alin aiiesxnadvocates are supporting the Hudson CityEdior .,,,,.......' rwin A. Olian ~ Rlt~~r j Pederek >~ ~ river route merely as retaliation. I> ghiL trs tact' I, ( .i'101' olN. inHlp t Asistat Cty Eitsk CarlBurer i n Tunu 14, in h r.n v il 2 ,1,e n ,r. ,_n \ ,. pe tar Clarece Fc." 1 'nduVender ('hester F I lark G I ,.oms 'cx E a r W . Itt L a f c r n c i n d~ 'a tin c k XT ............. to iliz)n , P sc Al I..ThI.te oser J i Seubndeln Robrt . FnchII. ASuith,Jr El~taa ,...( .. , ......... i. rdnc i k. ,<,i t'olina~. GlnAssistanet 2 ede George Ahn Jr. Mevn11. :Bae M.ICain I )1niel Ii nly xx X11;' Ya.12Spencer Ilarx ,cy Taalcott Harold Utley L . J. Van Tuyl J. B. Wood I sther Booze Ilildla Binzer D1 orothiy Carpenter Marion A. Daniel '-. :trice Greenberg Selnoa h. Janson 'l..rin K err ~doinL. Reading .1'njtC. Smith N Ice Solornon 1': , ceeWidinaier Regulation of the outlet of the aGreat Lakes water system undoubted-1 lx7 offers a bo-!a tidce basis for dispute. T1 ow, vcr, there 17;idbe ~no reason- able grounds for the sectionalism which has been predicted. A erieualtnr'al and industrial interests! in both sections would be benefited by either waterwa-Y. ior national welfare, both should be improved and1 utilized. With one liarticularly adapt- ed to South, American trade and the o'-er suited tor iEiropean foreign 00-1 el'^e, ihe' would correlate rather than duplicate. SERVIC Ej In accordance with e-le of thle rcc- (irf, e; l.tje'ue assed by tile fraternity alumni convention last spring, two membe~r rs of the facualty are nowt1 en- gaged in a sanitary and fire'inspection of fraternity houses. F lor its intrinsic value alone, this service appears as a desirable exten- sion of the University's activities. SMorcover, with its origin in the alumni conference, it shows the value which such gatherIngs may have for Michigan. ADULT .EDUYI3CAiTION Indicative of the stress now being put upon adult cducation~is a resolu- tion of the American Vocational as- sociation which met recently in Louis- ville. The association determined to make a comprehensive study of adult vocational education. Universities, colleges, and schools are also placing at the present time great stre ss upon the academic side of adult education. As the rerumlt of tli~ research there should be brought to light more infor- jmation than ever lbe4'ere available about the problem in both vocational 'and a(cademic aspects. Time wlas when a,.n echanic, for ex-- ample, learned ode trade, yet lue to lack of facilities could progress no further in it than his Immediate shop surroundings would permit. The Col1- legec graduate, as well, surrounded by the inrfluences of those w'ho had not had hit; educat 'anal aidvanutages, was discouraged into a mental st ag ni. Toth the-se men, when they reae d a ertinstaewere through as far a~s edu'a toalprogress wai concerned. Ad? tlt e catuion, vocational and a('deiichelps to prevent this situa- tion. There is utterly no reason why our elders of the future should not be much more youthful in mind than they will be in years. !1 j I I . I,, 1. * * * jplot that is more than a 'mere inter- And mpore noise was raised by Jde between dance numbers, and sleghblisin nnArbr Snda thn enough humor to tickle the admiring the pliceeaell nAiiAbrSndayir othanalumni on the road, made its premiere h poIeee aeI hi os before an appreciative audience at tear gas shooting, the Whitney last night. ** The newest opera is not only a BUT WIAT IF WE DOY'T glorification of the American, girl ex- GRADUATE!teriors of ?Michigan men, but is a DearDUATES clever play. Even the inevitable Dear OLLS:Shuiter parades are no longer simply Say, I think we ought to do some-! style revues, but humorous sitetches. thing about this investigation of the And the cast and choruses, catching tick