- .r,. -.-a.- --

THE MICHIGAN DAILY




very morning except Monday
iversity year by the Board in
dent Pulblications.
Western Conference Editorial
ated Press is'exclusively en-
ise for republication of all news
dited to it or not otherwise
paper and the local news pub-
the postoffice aAnn, Arb~r,
econd class; mt terSpecial -rq
uted by 1 .dlost
1.
by carrier,
i Arbor Press Building
itorial, 2414 and 176-M bt!
ITORIAL ST
ones 2414 a1
NAGING IDt k
John G Garlinghouse
...........Robert G. Ramsay,
1Night Editors
avis Joseph ruger
enry John Conrad
eller Norman R. Thal
........William H. Stoneman
r.......... Robert S. Mansfield
or.............Vernea Moran
ama. Robert B. Henderson
itor.. William J. Walthour
Assistants
Francis R. Line
v Winfield H, Line
nets Harold A. Moore
11l Carl E. Ohlmacher
William C. Patterson
Ilyde NN. Perce, Jr.
r. Andrew E. Propper
osb rIlelen S. Ramsay
Davies . Marie Reed'
,atmberg Edmarie Schrauder
;ke Frederick H. Shillito
rtner C. Arthur Stevens
seworth Marory Sweet
in Frederic Telmos
lans Wickland
>ermann herman J. Wise ,

belief that compulsion and religion do
not* mingle satisfactorily. Neverthe-
less the need for some unifying in-
fluence is felt and the idea of an
"intellectual chapel" is being fostered
by the college paper with the argu-
ment that it should at least be given
a trial. As THE DARMOUTH expres-
ses it: "Until the futility of college
unity is proved there is a need for
some agent to provide the missing
unity."
It'would appear from this: that,
Mi gan's difficulty lies not inis
site;. ut in the disinclination to try
hhfpg which might act to furthe
Spurpose.'The assurance on every
ha 'that the institution is too largel
fdx' inity need not deter the Regents,
the students,thetadministration and
the faculty from collaborating in an

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effort to bring it about.
During the past year The Daily and
other student organizations urged that
there be more convocations of the
student body and faculty, that this
opportunity for the President and the
students to establish a closer relalon
be not neglected. Yet during the
course of the past year there were
only three such meetings deserving
of the name. The reason given foi
this was that too much time would be
taken from regular classest
Another idea considered worthy of
promotion was a series of debates on
national and international questions
between qualified members. of the
faculty. It was suggested that thi
was one activity for which the Union
might well be responsible. The Union
has taken no steps to make this pos-
sible,-perhaps because they are con,
vinced that such a thing is not, pos-
sible .in the Michigan student com-
muatty.
Both propositions have their merits
and could be carried out coordinately
Their uccess is not sure, but the
end to be accomplished merits their
serious consideration by the organiza-
tions concerned. Such occasions as
Monday night's convocation would
seem to indicate student feeling con-.
cerning regular meetings of this kind.
In fact there is no University convo-
cation during the past three years
which has not been well attended and
at which the speaker has not been
enthusiastically received. If a monthly
convocation in the morning were in-
stituted at which President Burton
and other speakers of equal promi-"
nence were obtained there can be no
doubt of student support and a factor
of unity for the University would be
at last supplied. The outstanding,
popularity of the Hobbs-Slosson de-

that it might be glven a trial- with
no possible loss should it fail. Until
the futility of college unity is proved
there is a need for some agent to pro-
vide the missing unity.
The Dartmouth.
Accusations have been made against
Mrs. Ferguson, candidate for governor
of Texas, that if she were elected her
husband would run the government.
Which would be no worse than the
wpy state: affairs are run by some of
ors public. ' otidr', wives.
The world .fliers !made their circuit
Sof thie globeina' ittle more than 180
days.lThaf'g yltW but a hundred days
morni thahWt~tok' Jies Vernes' heroes
"The' T.enple Unversity newspaper
a nstituted "rosh" page. We
noticed quite a nuiber of freshmen
being paged on our own campus the
other day.
"McMillan Finds Coal near North
Pole." The average person will be
quite elated if he so much as finds
some in his bin this year.
"Toasted Rolls" appear in The Daily
just three times a .week this year.
The other three days you can get them'
at Bill a4nd Merts.
Students who won't be 21 next,
November can at least vote in the
coming straw ballot..
More than 1500 students obtain jobs
yearly in the University. The ques-
tion is, how many keep them. !
CAMPUS OPINION

THE ORGAN RECITAL
A review by Fred Sparrow.
MR. MATER, IURESSION OF
Such a thing as a downright inter-
view;. .with Mr:1Maer would be un-
thinkable: heIs far to spontaneous
for t stupid questions, and more
impo aiut, a.reporter c ardly
muste cki6 t c rage to>prod
his emperament:;
nais, s' ort, wiry anid vital man,
bristin 'with his enthusiasms. from
his stiff hair 'to his explosiVe hands.
He speaks i' a quick, precis voice,
very clearly as though he had studied
diction, and with a contagious posi-
tiveness. He must have many pre-
judices and interesting dogmas; his
whole being presents a fascinating
picture of extremes, full of every kind
of fire and vigor. He is like nothing
so much as a spluttering electric cur-
rent; an hour with him leaves one
exhausted, amazed, and slightly dizzy.
His playing-for we missed his con-
cert here last year-must be filled
with a dash and go that rather whirls
one off their feet; doubtless it is
powerful, hurry-hurry, and plaintive
only to rise to a more rushing climax.
Doubtless, too, he has a decided lean-
ing towards the more modern music.
the Strawinskys and the upper crust
of the jazz devotees. Everything about
him obviously tends, toward the living,
progressive factors in his art; the
new and the ever-new in the old are
the things that matter.
le is trying a new system of teach-
ing-or is it new, after all?- in that'
he hopes to force the student to be
thoroughly conscious of the exact
method by which he gains an effect,
to draw him from chance successes
and to- force him to analyze like a
scientist, and then master the exact
process by which he makes, for ex-
ample., a forte or piano touch. It is
all quite simple, very fundamental,
and very difficult, but it is the touch
stone of the artist.
Palmer Chidtian,; university organ-
ist, was beard in the'first recital of
Twilight Organ series yesterday after.

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Yot eed Fountai f cY
Sty your ,,penzs , a pennaker, the only plac ts 'Anni Arbor r in the
State of Michigan where you can get this prop tcomplete aind eicient ser-
vice between classes t' in 24 hours.
Rider's .Pen Shop
302 State St,,
Now the HoMse of Rider's MASTERPEN
THE QUALITY STUDENT PEN
Ask an upper class man, he will tell you why the Master- pen is the

pen you need.
We carry the largest stock in the State, RIDER'S, WAHL'S,
MANS, CONKLINS, SHEAFFER'S, PARKER'S and others.
the reason so many studenlts say, "Rider forpens."

WATER-
Service is

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SEPTEMBER, 19 4

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6HUR.RAHI . HURIII
. 3 "THE POTTERS"
~I~he'THERE~A IOT!I
The Shaw with 1,060 and 42 Laughs'

Chiropodist Orthopedist

M

BOOKS and SUPPLIES for all
Colleges . at GRAHAM'S, (at
both ends of the diagonal walk)

- BUSINESS MANAGER'
WM. D. ROESSER
rtising...................E. L. Dunne
r Jn .. ... .........-JFinn
tslng.,............H. A. Marks
rtising.................H. M. Rockwell
uns.....................Byron Parker
latirhn...............'C:W~inter
cation.. ..........John W. Conlin
- ArnoldAssistats
Arnold W.L. Mullins
%, Ardussi K. F. Mast
k, rowningi, H. L. .Newmann
ergman JD. Ryan
la §]kita ST oscnzaweig
Gan reehling F. K. Schoenfeld
..Gray S. H. Sinclair
JRSDAY, SEPTFMBER 25, 1924
ht Editor-GEQi1G .. DAVIS
FIFTY-YARD LINE SEATS
the campus election last spring
ajority of the students voted in
r of creating~ ~ peejgl ch~eering 1
ion for men. Nine hundred and
teen voted t iave acheein
uon composed of upperclass men;
voted for a section to be composed
uppeitglassmen and sophomores,
ng a total of 1,261 votes in favor
ome kind of cheering section or
r. Those voting against the idea of
veering section were 941..
his vote was surprisingly small.
an be explained, however, in two
a: first, that the referendum came
ie spring, when football is farthest
n the minds of most students; and
nd, that the vast majority of per-
idid not realize that the intention
to secure,.aa cheering section on
fifty-yard line, if possible.
spite of the small vote, however,
Lear cut majority in favor of a
ring section was obtained, and
ibers of the Student council made
ediate arrangements with officials
he Athletic association for a block
eats on the fifty-yard line. A seat
his section is obtainable now by
student, excluding freshmen.
ow that the new section has been
blished through the wish of the
ents and the consent of the as-
ation, it becomes essential to in-
its success. Here lies a difficulty.
association has agreed to: hold
roxirmately a thousands seats in
rve for the new section; yet pres-
indications do not warrant the
of that a thousand students are
g to respond. Poor indeed would
a "visiting. team's impression. o
ilgan, were a half, filled cheering
ion to greet its eyes.
clear cut duty is open to the men
ents who are eligible to make res-
tions for the new section-a duty
ch should be a desirable one, with
ard line seats as a reward. It is
btless only necessary for the stu,.
s to realize that the seats for
new section are. going slowly, to
g in more requests for them. Wth
realization facing Michigan men
ought to see that .the new fifty .
1 line cheering section s' filled to
city with enthusiastc suportr
he eleven this '
INIVERS TY
he complete s p nity
ent body of nIty,
that which i rficia
sed during athtic pis is
ored by the administration, by the
nts, and by the faculty. Feeble
npts have been made to revive a
sin kind of class unity through
medium of intramural athletics

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To the Editor:
I wish to take
open letter box in

advantage of th
The Daily by criti-

cizing it in, I hope, a constructive way.
The Daily belongs to all the stu-
dents and therefore I do not believe
it wise or a fair- policy to take a
political stand, I refer to the cartoon,
"Not Her Grandma," which appeared
Tuesday, September 23. Lafollettism
was the wolf and the-Roosevelt pro-
gressives were Red Riding lood. The
story 'the cartoon tells.is not -ue in
the first place and in the sedondpliace
it discriminates against LaFollette.
It is not my place to show why the
cartoon is untrue, and I have no de-
sire to campaign or ask yo u jtm As.
college students we should- desire the
truth -'and, a 'variety'of opinions but
not plain unfairness. This cartoon was
unfair to many students because it
did not state a sound or true opinion
and it took a political stand.
A college paper should'le'superior
to other daily papers. It has a better
class of readers. Its function is to in-
form and to enlighten, not to deceive
or misdirect.1
May I hope to read a broad-minded
and unprejudiced Daily this" year?
N. Maier, grad.

ALL WELCOME
Certainly, like everyone else, we are.'
glad to see you back; and we wish- to.
say that we have the same HighClass
Service to offer in New Hats and
Cleaning and Reblocking of Hats and
Caps. We make hats appropriate for
the College Man and sell them at very
reasonable prices. The hats we make
are good in quality and every hat we
sell is guaranteed to give satisfactory
service or will be replaced with an-
other hat free of charge.'
Our work in cleaning and reblocking]
hats is unsurpassed; the hat is prop-
erly cleaned and free from odor; it it
blocked right and fits "the head when
you get it. 'You will appreciate hav-
ing your hat done over in a clean and
sanitary manner.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard St. Phone 1782
(Where D. U. R. Stops at State.)

Chorce
Candies

Luscious
Lunches

709 North University

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bate' of last year should' be a correct
representation of -.the attitude .of the
student body concerning a discussion
of this kind.
These factors in University unity
have been tried and found successful.
Dartmouth has yet to go through' the
trial stage. Apparently no "intellect-
ual chapel" has been held yet. How-
ever both institutions, though vary-
ing greatly in size, have felt the same
need, and neither should be discour-
aged in a seemingly futi1 attempt to
make the student body 'something
more than a heterogeneous mass of
individuals assembled in the same
town for the purpose of education.

EDITORIAL COMMENT

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PROFESSORS IN THE PITLPIT
The announcement that there will
be 'no chapel for the present cannot
but be met with approval by the great
majority of students 'for whom chapel
was no more than an, .unavoidable
alarm clock. The Reverend Mr. Jane-
way was undoubtedly correct in his
belief that religion and icompulsion
could not be mixed satisfactorily. Yet
it must be realized 'that a strong con-
necting agent has been :lost to the
College, which some other form of
chapel exercises might well replace.
Dartmouth has long been run on the
theory that unity of the undergraduate
body is helpful to the life of. the Col-
lege. Morning chapel-services brought
about that unity even though there
was only physical unity. It might bej
argued that athletics produce unity
as well as chapel. An analysis, how-
ever, will show that unity at athletic
contests is based on emotional fervor
which seldom admits of reason.
THE DARTMOUTH has announced
before its favor to "ihtellectual
chapel," to daily talks given by mem-
bers of the administration and faculty.
And THE DARTMOUTH now reiter-
ates its belief that the plan will work,
that the student body would attend
talks by men informed on their sib-
ject, a subject of which the 'student1
might otherwise be totally ignorant.
With sufficient alteration the burden j
would not rest heavily on the should-
era of any one man.
THE DARTMOUTH would not .ex-
cept such a plan to be adopted on a
compulsory basis. Reason and com-I
pulsion would mix no better than re-
ligion and compulsion. The plan would
be best worked out on the basis of.

To the Editor of The Daily:
At the university of my own state,
the problem of caring for the grass
on the campus has been solved, if it
ever was a problem there. Since time
immemorial, one of the schools of
that -university has considered It it's
own particular privilege "to care for
the grass. By the exercise of their tra-
ditional rights they have so completely
eliminated "cutting the corners" and
walking on the grass that on the oc-
casion of my last: visit, -during two
days on the campus, I didn't see a
student step on the grass! This in a
university of four thousand students,
with sidewalks not as convenient or
numerous as on our own campus.
The methods used by this school
to maintain its care of the grass are
drastic but effective. They may not
meet the conditions at Michigan and
may not be acceptable, but they are
worth considering. When a student is
seen to step - on the grass by any
member of the school, he is stopped
and corrected by that member. If he
"apologizes," he is let go with a warn-
ing. If he repeats the offence or is
intractable, his punishment is swift
and inevitable. That might a "com-
mittee" of some two hundred upper-
classmen of the school wait upon
him, escort him to an appropriate
spot where he is made to "run the
gauntlet." Every man of the two hun-
dred is anxious to try the swing of
his oak paddle. The end of the gaunt-
let line is at the edge of a pool so
that the culprit can cool off 'with a
nice plunge.
Such a procedure nay very easily
lead to abuses and I do not know
whether the custom :still prevails atj
that university or not. lowever, it has
elements which jnust be embodied inI
any plan adopted at Michigan. It was
started by students, carried out by
students, and its binding force was
recognized by students if not of their
own free will, by their better judge-

noon in Hill auditorium. The program
contained several well known num- "
bers which were received with en-
thusiasm by/ a,,large and attentive
audience '
The outstandig number of the re-
cital was Rogers "Concert Overture"
in . B minor. This composition was'
one of large dimensions and its rich
harmonies; and varied moods were,
brou'ght out with unusual brilliance
byMr. Christian's masterful rendition.
"Fugue in E flat," better known as
the "St. An s Fugue," brought to the
front the organist's ability to interpret
the great Leipzig Cantor, Bach, in a
moat favorable, zianer. This fugue,
in'three Contrasting.'ecions, the first
broad and majestic; the'second capri-
cious; and the third rhythmic and
brilliant, was "handlled in a manner
defying criticism. Each theme stood
out in its entirety, yet at no time did
they seem to be an abstract portion
of the whole.
. Delightfully contrasting in its con-
tent and treatment was Mr. Christian's
interpretation, from memory, of an
Irish Folk-Song.
Appearing also on the program was
a transcription for the organ of
Grieg's popular "Nocturne." The deli-
cate coloring and shadeing as well as
the general arrangement of the com-
position for the instrument were ad-
mirably donet F. K. S.
"Jury Disagrees in Trial," .is a Free
Press headline. And they call that
news.
Montreal, Sept. 24.-The village of'
St. Constance, about 22 miles from
here, was wiped out by fire Monday.



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Boxes


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Dry Cleaning, confident of
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CHIMS TRYOUTS

{ Men who are interestedinIn
trying out for the business side
of Chimes, campus opinion
monthly magazine, are request-
ed to report at the office in the
Prss building any afternoon
this week between two and four.
All tryouts must have completed
one, semester or more on the
campus.
SENIORS, ATTENTION
Sale of senior pictures starts
today and will continue until
Thanksgiving. All seniors are
requested to makeaarrangements
(with the 'Ensian and make ap-
pointments with their photo-
grapher.
If

ship, satisfaction. Prices
are loone 165 or 3238.
We call for and deliver.

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