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This has gotta be the moo-cow eazy-E-est WedPuz clue of all time in the entire known universe. Now let's get down and analytical on this puz's ass. Joy of Desperate Cookin-up award-winner: SPH. Probably could shorten it up some, to fit in a grid. Like all the body part ideas, but where's the accompanyin quips? That's the real joy of weirdballity this puz invites. Quip pangram! If this puz had also had The Circles, they probably woulda roped off the blog write-up, citin molten lava danger. It is a bit difficult to not conclude that the quality of these puzzles is sinking. And it is this overall tone of ennui (had to get that crossword word in there) in this blog that should concern Mr. There is support for suggestions to switch to other puzzle suppliers. Both Rex and the overwhelming number of bloggers make remarks to the effect that it is good or bad but, the overall input is that it is just blah.

#WSJ CROSSWORD EDITOR PRO#

If there were a lot of comments and there are not but, it is only Eastern time, and there was a fair amount of passion to the pro and con contributions, you could say that:' well, maybe it is not to the majority of contributers taste but, at least it is arousing numerous and strong reactions'.Д«ut, that is not what is happening. But, I think much could be learned by seeing the number of comments on a particular puzzle and the tone, if you will, of those comments. I sharply doubt that my ego would permit me to take to heart what Mr. If I were Will Shortz, I would check this blog every day. I think the sanitized versions of some of the history about leaders and founders that I managed to retain from my youth are far less interesting than the actual complicated mix of good and bad that exists in all humans and is discussed more readily now.

Now that I'm getting closer to being old (which shall always remain older than I am right now) I find history not quite as much of a snooze. Of course it took until 1935 before women were allowed a formal role in commencement ceremonies and another year before they were allowed into the main dining hall. It's nice to see that at least one of the founders of an IVY opened up the school to 'any person' right from the start and never owned slaves. My sister is the historian in the family and I thought it was a snooze so I didn't pay much attention to the founders of the universities I attended until I started going on college tours with my son. Where's the to see EZRA seems to have been exempted from your list. I need my fix and for the time being, I'll stay true to Rex and his game followers.Д©:25 there does seem to be an element of escalation in the puzzle.ДЄnd if others get ensnared, a RIOT might ensue When I go to the WSJ page, there are rarely any comments at all. The only reason I carry on with the dreadfully ham-fisted 'punny' NYT at the moment is that I enjoy coming to this blog and reading the daily comments. The wordplay is sophisticated and fun, never cloying or insipid. I am constantly impressed by their puzzles, even the early week ones. But if it is deliberate, to gain a wider membership of readers and subscribers, then there is not much we can do about it, other than switch to the WSJ which I've started to do. No one likes to have to hear bad news over and over again. I understand why people get annoyed with Rex's constant carping about the low quality of the NYT lately (like the last five years). And why 'must' they fight in that manner? Couldn't they arm wrestle? Use EPEES? 'File' lawsuits? Musty indeed.

First of all I doubt very seriously that dentists date manicurists. This quip, if you actually read it literally, makes almost no sense.

Wsj crossword editor