PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY,. se ThMER 27, 1925 a J[ J[ JLf 1 7 t h \..i L 1 d. .,..LJ Irr AA 3 1 1 IL~ a n r a.-.w SJ1 MAtdgan Bai1s Published every mornirg except lvi during tNM University year by the Board Co Student Public ns. cf Wstern C ,fe.nce Editorial Ass T. ...re sexclusively en- tiedi.- io inof all news' d .pa' r not othi i r e local net; pub- .i;hc =rc~tfiice At-, Arbor, S'iss mt Special rate as ed by Third '--istant Post- master , Subsc by mail, $4.00. offices: Ann Arbo. Press Building;, May- nard Street. Phones: Editorial, 4925; business, 21214. t, EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR GEORGE W. DAVIS Chairman, Editorial Board... Norman R. Tha City Editor............Robert S. Mansfield News Editor............Manning Houseworth Women's Editor............Helen S. Ramsay Sports Editor................Joseph Kruger Telegraph Editor.........William Walthour Music and Drama......Robert B. Henderson Night Editors Smith H. Cady Leonard C. Hall Willard B. Crosby Thomas V. Koykka Roert T. DeVore W. Calvin Patterson Assistant City Editors Irwin Olian Frederick H. Shillito Assistants Gertrude E. Bailey Evelyn Pratt Philip C. Brooks Marie Reed I,. Farnum Ruth Rosenthal B~ucking ham Milo S. Ryan Ekar Carter Abraham Satovsky Katherine Fitch Wilton A. Simpson Eugene I. Gutekunst Janet Sinclair James T. Herald Courtland C. Smith Russell T. Hitt James A. Sprowi J. Munro Innes John H. Thurnau Elizabeth S. Kennedy David C. Vokes Marion Kubik Chandler J. Whipple 'ater H. Mack Kenneth Wickware Stanton Meyer Howard S. Williams Helen Morrow Cassam A. Wilson Margaret Parker Thomas C. Winter Stanford N. Phelps Marguerite Zilszke BUSINESS STAFF, Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER BYRON W. PARKER rAdvertsng..............J. J. Finn dveitising ..............T. D. Ohnsted, Jr. Advertising..............Frank R. Dentz, Jr. Advertising.................Wm. L. Mullin Circulation................H. L. Newman Publication..............Rudolph Bostelman Accounts ................... Paul W. Arnold Assistants Ingred M. Alving Frank t. Mosher George ] 1.Annablie, Jr. Julius C. Pliskow W. Carl Dauer Robert Prentiss John H1. Bobrink Win. C. Pusch George P. Bugbee Franklin J. Rauner Elden W. Butzbach Thomas Sunderland James R. DePuy Win. H. Wearne Myra Finsterwald Eugene Weinberg Oscar A. Jose, Jr. Wm. J. Weinman 1. E. Little SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925 Nig ht Editor-WILLARD B. CROSBY they have confidence enough in the scheme to invest their capital therein, there are good grounds for feeling reasonably certain that the plan will be a success. Perhaps it will not relieve the entire national situation, -that is almost too much to ask of it,-but in all probability it will have a beneficial effect in many middle western states. If this new market has that effect, it will have pointed the way to the permanent solution of the old farm problem of better markets, and will have gone a long way toward taking that problem out of politics. JUDGE LYLE'S "CUI1E7 Judge John Ii. Lyle of the Chicag police court is leading a sensational, but rather futile, attempt to stem the crime wave that has been so evident in Chicago and its environs in recent months. By the simple exepedienc of placing the bail at such exhorbi- tant figures that the likelihood of re- leasing criminals on bond is reduced to practically nothing, Judge Lyle expects to keep them in jail, and, as a result, to gain another sector in the battle with organized crime. Even without considering the legal- ity of such a proceeding, which seems to be extremely doubtful, the good to hIe d rived from it seems rather I ;sigmitcat. It is reminiscent of the fivrwr iwho expected to keep the bull in the field by building a fence. on one side. Three avenues of escapit were still left unguarded. What profit is there in keeping a prisoner in jail for a few months, at the city's ex pense, if he is promptly freed when the case is brought to trial? What is needed in Chicago, as well as in most, other sections of the country, is a more sweeping reform, the abolish- ment of sentimental leniency toward guilty parties, and the establishment of justice that is just as well as rapid. Judge Lyle's "cure" is, no doubt, an effort to advance in the right di-' rection,-but its disadvantages are too numerous. The state has no right to place the bail of a innocent man at impossible figures and thus force him to remain in jail until the ponderous and slow machine of jus- tice rolls around to his case. And the real wrong-doer profitably spends his vacation at the expense of the city deciding what lawyers, "fixers," and witnesses will be necessary to insure his release at the date set, if not planning other crimes.i The treatment of the suspected criminal Is one of the difficult prob- lems of present day civilization, and it needs a deeper and more vital change than that put into practice by Judge Lyle before a rapid, accurate, and final dispensation of justice will have been made possible. CAMPUS OPINION Anonymous communications will be disregarded. The n'mes of communi- mntswill, however, be regarded a confidential twon requet OASTEDOL NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH THE CHIMES f AND DRAMA TIIS AFT E RNOO N : Budw' Ineeting ofl mis at tiree o'eloo, ill the 2Miuimes Theatre. WILL CHICAGO'S PLAN WORK Tax reduction, railroad consolida' tion, and the solution of the agrarian problem were announced several months ago as the definite objectives of t'he administration for the coming year. President Coolidge, in choos- ing his program, chose one t:lt i. 7 competent to handle. one based !i- most entirely ,upon busiuess :"7.i- ples. A huge tax reduction is now a (etiifty, the exact ,,moiint is all a ho ,o uhus lo be sri ied; the rai- road'; Ii m v have already start- ed the w- e if .1 nsolidation, which i s the I r:%ident esired it > be; and o aFruitless earch, !,er bcn placed before the na eecutive a pian that may solve u.most trouble.ome of these three p lne : of the farmer. Practically evary expert wio has made a study of, the agrarian problem has recommended better markets for the farmer. The word "market" is used tin several different connections, but to most people it still means a place to which the farmers may bring their produce and sell it to the pub- lic. A group of progressive financiers in Chicago have taken the latter as their definition of the word, and have start- ed out to solve the American farmj problem by giving the farmer what the experts say he must have, a bet- ter market. And this market will be, on a larger scale, the old town mar- ket. At first glance, such a plan as a remedy for a national problem does not seem feasible, bsut the plan car- ries more weight when the Chi- cagoans explain that their city has become the greatest furniture mart, the greatest grain mart, the greatest butter and egg mart, the greatest farm machinery mart, the second greatest cotton mart, and is reaching out to displace Boston as the leading wool mart, through the use of similar markets. If the plan was successful in these fields, most of which bearI some direct relation to the farm, there is a reasonable reason to be- lieve that it can and will be success- ful when applied to agriculture gen- erally. Sponsors of the plan expect to start word ou the building of this agri- cultural mart next month. They plan to have "seventy-five acres of floor space," "a place where the farmers can buy and sell every day in the year, everything they produce and E~nclosed herewith please find one copy of the Chimes, which theratens to be our greatest competitor. The advertising matter is excellent this week. Since our orgy into University af- fairs, much mail has reached us. We must be only a few letters behind Fielding H. Yost now. Even a tele- gram: - ZXV2 SALINE MICH 2:73P TIFFIN, DAILY, ANN ARBOR, MICIL MY DEAR TOBY DON'T PERM1UIT1 YOURSELF TO BE FOOLED STOP THAT LIME JUICE SONG YOU WERE TELLING ABOUT IS POS. TIVELY ALL WET STOP WHAT YOU MEAN IS THE OSWALD SONG STOP IT GOES LIKE THIS OSWALDI 'ABOUT HARRY STOP AND DON'T ALLOW YOURSELF TO FRGET THAT TANGO MELODY WHICH I THE RAGE JUST NOW STOP IT GOES TANGO RAIN NO MORE STOP NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE STOP A. BISMARCK 3:10P There is a treat in store for you, boys and girls! Just amble over to that cradle of ingenunity called the General Library and look at the map on the main bulletin board. It shows you just how to go about getting a book. At last we have a joke that everyone will see; it even has the proverbial map. The funny part is try and get the book! * * * Maggie penned us, as they say in Boston, to suggest the "One Shoe" song-"One Shoe Come Back Nice Allie." And Griff remembers the "B" song -"B B, B B, B Mine" as well as the "Dago" ditty-"Dago Wild Simply Wild Over Me." * * * DISCIPLINE INSTRUCTOR (looking over room filled with seated men and standing women): As stated in the announce- ment of the University, this section is restricted to seniors and graduate students. All others will save time and inconvenience by leaving at this time. (Five minutes' bustle ensues, after which possibly half the room is still filled.) INSTRUCTOR: As stated in the announcement of the University, this section is restricted to seniors and graduate students. All others will save time and inconvenience by leav- ing at this time. (Same bustle) INSTRUCTOR (looking over class);: Will you people kindly move up to the front bench, please? Sir Thos. Liptin. ** * We have been scanning the Alum nus, which is composed mostly of various interviews, descriptions, re- ports, etc., of President Little. For a few minutes we were extremely worried. There were many photos of the new executive; one at his desk; one on the campus; one as captain of the Harvard track team. The first few were terrible discouraging. In each one, even as a track captain, Dr. Little's hair was immaculately brushed and combed; not a hair was out of place. And after all we had heard about his being an athlete, a sportsman and a regular fellar, No one could be any of these, least of all human, who kept his hair so per- fect unless he used Stay-Comb or something like that, which would be even worse- And then we turned the page, and there was a picture of the Sixth Prexy breaking the shot put record- with his hair, beautifully, triumph. antly mussed. We gave one big sigh of relief, turned out the light, and slumbered peacefully. * * * LIMERICKS There was a young fellow named Green Who was thus named on purpose T'would seem For he always forgot When to take off his pot His first year was hardly a dream. II A valiant young student was Gish f Though his features resembled a! fish i TWO COMPLETE COLLEGE STORES- GRAHAIMS BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK THlE PIOPH IU 111S OWN 10IE It is not easy to put into actual words. But everyone -omeime has pictor- ed the sentimenial scene of a dimly light cathedral, dark, majestic, tower- i ing into the blue-black of musty shadows; its nave filled with low rush-bottom chairs, the gateway sur- rounded by the urns of holy-water and the queer Over-loaded booth where the tapers are sold. Far at one end, the altar stands in its vision of gold and white and tiny flickering flames. And far over-head, toward the twlight of an afternoon an organ- ist, white-haired, perhaps, and en- nobled, calls forth from his instru- ment magic, lyric fantasies that ehl and die away among the (listant vai1t ing, that float softly out through the deep glory of the rose window. Soon the ,scene is peopled. A small audience-a tradesman, two pea'nts, a widow and some nuns, a pair of children and lovers ---a small audi- I ence sits lost in the subtle nystery of the music anl their own thIought a. Everything is still and at rest, calm and quiet. . . . It is not eay to put into a t nal words. But at the ri'k of am'ain ridiculous, you (, ,jys' t h- ihr something of the same intangible at. nosphere in the Twilight Organ R- cital of'. "imer Christ ian. I doubt if we scarcely appreciate all the care1 and thought Mr. Christian puts into his programs. I douL't even re whether his audienie quite realiz^-s what an artist he is, recognized throughout the country as one of the most distinguished Anerican organ- ists. For his first contert We;lnesd,:y afternoon in Iill auditorinin Mr. Christian has prepared t ie folloving program: Concert Overture .......... Maitland Finale to Act II, "1\ladame Butterfly" ... Puccini Chorale in A minor........ Wranck An Autun Sketch...........rewer Andante (5th Symphony) . . B.'.oven Fugue in D.............. . ilrman Dedication (from the Suit", "Through the Looking-Class") .. .... ... .Taylor Liebestraum................LisztI Rhapsody Catalane..........lonnet It is not necessary, especially as all of these recitals are complimentary,; to suggest that a larger audience should take adlvantage of them. SUch things grow gradually. They ne'ed no frenzied publicity nor apology. Grad- ually people appreciate even the pro- verbial prophet.t * * * THE ChORAl1 UNION SfEi---f. I 'I i' 4~ I IrvingWar molts5S~' { \1I d~ iPhn212 °- - --- Rainwater and poo, Bobbinog, Curling and Egg Sham- 'Shingling, Waving STATIONERY Of all kinds. Stamped, plain, andl Mchigan SeAl stationery. Let the folks back home red your letters on writing paper representative of Michigan. Phone 4744 1111 South U niversity. PhIl OWl d4741 114 Evil Treatments Open fronm7, A. M. to 8 P. M. except Saturday Evening. ANNA CAYER Tel. 9471 406 E. Liberty i ,,. ---- -.. - 9< 'M KE A { 'ELL MAN N ScM tsM L1)0K AT Y01'R iLAT- - Elery one else loes! Reep it looking FIT. We Clean and Block hats and do them RIGHT-. You will appreciate your hat done over free from odor and in the workmanlike manner in' which we do work. We also Make and Sell Hats equal to the best. Big stock of latest shapes aways on hand in all sizes. Hats shaped to lit the head free of charge.- Save a Doliar or Vlore at the FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Sireet Phone 7415. ( here Il. t. 1I. Stops at State St.)I ON WITH THE PLEDGING To The Editor: In a recent editorial you criticized the present system of fraternity rushing. Evidently you have not con- sidered the many good points which now exist and which could not b6 had under any other system. If rushing were postponed it would come at a time when both the fresh- men and the fraternity men should be devoting all their time to their studies and to their campus activ- ities. An. interruption would come at a time of the year when it would prove fatal to many. The setting of a date later in the year, before which no pledging could take place, would merely extend the rushing period and would make it even more expensive than it is at present. Those organizations which had the most money would be able to carry on lavish rushing for a longer period than others, and they would lose the freshman in an even greater swirl than he encountres und r th' present system. Anothie fact which must be con- sidered is the fact that many frater- nities depend upon the revenue col- lected from the freshmen living in the house. Late pledging would re- duce the number living in the house and the cost per man would neces- sarily be higher. You claim that freshmen who are the best prospects are not given a chance to look around, that they have no chance to see other fraternities, and that they are "literally, blinded, roped and dragged into the fraternity houses before they know what it is all about." I don't know what type of fraternity the writer is speaking of, but I know that those fraternities which are considered the good ones on the campus do not stoop to such practices.' It must be admitted that certain The Music at Granger' s Many who have attended the season's first dances at Gran- ger's Academy have remarked about the quality of the music played by Jack Scott's Club Royal I1O-piece orchestra. Ev- eryone seems to like it. The pep, harmony, rhythm and tuie variation of this new orchestra have marked it as a decided hit. Dancing every Wednesday, 8-10 Friday, 9-I Saturday, 9-12 ,'-, I PwL E AS E CAM I I - I IMMMWMMMM23 Madamne Schumiann.-Hell l Certain artists have god-given diaphragms, others have intelli- gence, others have become legends. Duse, Ida Rubinstein, Gordon, Craig, Madame Schumann-Heink have all acquired the magic of such a tradi- tion: they are figures, symbols, their names have become the touchstone to the box-offices of all artistic house holds. They are "figures" and their fame is inviolable. Such fame, nind you, i> acquired only by a blood struggle, but once gained, it is worth all the talents of the world. So with Schumann-ffcinkt She is a personality unique in the history of music; today, after some twenty-five years of uninterruptked concertizing she is engaged to sing three of her most famous Wagnerian roles at the Metropolitan Opera __ The Arcade has been popular h eretofoe everyone admits that. But it's more so this fall t h an ever. Plenty of But the blight of his life Was the use of his knife For the meat always slipped the dish. from reasons for it, to be sure i * * *! How about the "Dope Ring Song?"