PAIL POUTR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927 Y Y11It "A V s/'t }a f..t a "IDMMIfMIIII YMYr Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. Trhe Associated Press is exclusively en-I titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- :master (General. Subsciption by carrier, $3.75; by mail, $4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. Phones: Editorial, 4925; Biusiness 21214. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR SMITH H. CADY, JR. Editorr. .......... W. Calvin Patterson City Editor............... .Irwin A. Olian Fred.erick Shillito News Editors..........Philip C. 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ARNOLD Advertising...............William C. Pusch Advertising...............Thomas Sunderland Advertising............George -. Annable, Jr. Advertisng........... Laurence J. Van Tuyl Circulation................T. Kenneth Haven Publication......... ......John 1i. Bobrink Accounts................Francis A. Norquist Assistants George Ahn Jr.° rayB achter Melvin. H. Baer J. B. Wood 1. M. Brown Esther Booze Florence Cooper , Kilda Binzer Daniel Finley Marion A. Daniel A. M. Hinkley Beatrice Greenberg E. L. Hulse Selma M. Janson R. A. Meyer Marion Kerr Harvey Rosenblum Marion L. Reading William F. Spencer Harriet C. Smith Harvey Talcott Nance Solamon Harold Utley t~ Florence Widmaier taken the other side, having given its approval for increased appropriations for the standing army, the daily ra- tion allowance, establishments of the national guard and the officers re- serve, army transportation, and build- ings at West Point. 1 It is quite clear that these additions do not display a militaristic spirit, but merely provide for the efficient maintenance of existing forces. With the appropriations committee behind the increases, it is quite probable that they will be accepted by the House. F 1173E Next to the Balkans, Nicaragua, China, and Chicago, Fiume has been the hottest bed of revolution and dis- turbance in the world for the last eight years. Left dangling without a place to go by the intelligent Ver- sailles treaty, it was left for the first nation that came along to grab, and who would grab anything more quick- ly than Mussolini? Now it seems that there may be a ray of hope arising out of the storm center of the Adriatic. Jugoslavia has secured a port at Saloniki and apparently cares little or nothing about Fiume. Italy and Hungary may. come to an agreement by peaceful methods, something unprecedented in the Balkans, and the whole thing will be solved. In fact negotiations have recently been started with this end in view. All of which goes to prove merely that the best deliberate efforts of the world's statesmen assembled in a marble hall can accomplish little to- wards solving the real problems of the world, and that progress, lastingI progress, comes only after years of effort and sometimes suffering, as in the case of the solution of Fiume. EXITS THE 4. ELEPHANT One thing about it, that snow storm sure hid the benches in the stadium. We can be thankful for that. DEAR SNOWPLOW: Please make paths on the campus. And include ALL the campus walks. Lots of people rave about the beau-I tiful snow, but they are the same ones who cuss when it gets down into their shoes. Or when they have to shovelI off the walks. The latter doesn't apply to the B. and G. boys, of course. They only use shovels to dig up the good campus grass. No, They Made The; Snow White To Match The Stadium Dear Timothy-We solved the mys- tery of the color of the new Will Rogers-Hobbs-Doc Lovell-Little-- Romeo stadium. They made it that way to match the snow. D'Artagnan*. * * * AND DRAM Friay and SaAturday Sp-ecial Michigan Stationery THE TNIYl!RlIT Y SYYMP INX- fl T The Popular long sheet--High Grady Paper The University Symphony Orchestra 1 Regular Price 85c will make its second appearance ofiI For two days 46c the current season on Sunday after- noon, January 16, in the Faculty Con- cert Series at 4:15 o'clock in Hill ant At Both Ends of the Diagonal ditorium.a1il 111Y1111 lllilli lllillll l 11111111111111111111111111111111 l 11111w i l The program will be featured by the appearance of Lois Maier, pianist, HOLIDAY who will play Mozart's Concerto in D minor. Emily Mutter, violinist, wiFd H T AL- Aso presnt Fricdaaynor9-1oui r In 1903 the Iroquois theater in Chi- cago burned and a hundred persons were killed by the stampede and panic that took place. Far away in Mon- treal people read of the disaster and sympathized-and forgot. Five days ago in Montreal a theater burned, and nearly a hundred children were killed in the stampede and panic that took place. People all over the Unitgd States are reading and sympathizing -but there is a very good reason for not forgetting. The psychology of a mob harrassed by fire in an ominous thing. In Mich- igan, to be sure, we have state laws requiring adequate exits and doors that open outward-and we disregard our laws, and probably will disregard FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927 Night Editor-CAS8AM A. WILSON} 3 f them until a panic happens nearer LEGAL MURDER home. While it has long been the per-i The main difficulty seems to be that vicious and established practice of some grafter inflicted on the state a society to punish those who because patent latch for doors, which pre- of the evils of society itself have re- sumably lets them swing outward fused to conform to its criminal laws, when pressure is exerted. The fire modern opinion seems to be finally commissioner has evidently sanction- coming to the somewhat obvious con- ed the use of this latch, but the difui- clusion that it has no right to take culty lies in the fact that it is seldom away the life it was supposed to give in working order. In at least one a chance' and a fair start in the strug- theater in town exits are kept locked for existence. In short, capital pun- : during performances. At another a ishment is no longer looked upon by blinding light under the fire escape those who know its injustice as the makes it impossible to find one's way cure for the crime (I murder but only down the stairs safely under normal as a form of legalized murder itself. conditions, to say nothing of trying For centuries capital punishment to hurry, and people waiting for the has been defended as the only means second show are allowed to jam the of inspiring the fear in a potential lobbies so tightly that they can scarce- murderer calculated to deter him from ly move in when they get the chance, taking human life. For centuries the to say nothing of getting out. Narrow "eye for an eye" doctrine has consis- alleys, often with obstructions, pass tently failed in its purpose but its under the guise of exits-and still adherents still vociferously declare we sympathize with the Montreal dis- it the only means of preventing mur- aster. der.......How long will this bombast, bunk, and ballyhoo continue to be COTNTROLLING THE AIR broadcast? An aeronautical code for 1927 pro- What actually deters a man from viding for the registration and in- committing murder is the certainty spection of airplanes, the examination of being punished, the knowledge that of pilots, and the prohibition of stunt any punishment rendered will be car-- flying over cities Or low flying, has ried out to the letter of the law, and just been issued by the Department that he will not be free after a few of Commerce. years' rest in a penitentiary with mod- The advantages of the code are ern conveniences. The fear of the obvious. Unfortunately it is exceed- potential murderer or the modern ingly difficult to enforce its provisions. professional murderer is not of the Yet it cannot be hoped to secure electric chair or lethal chamber. That control of the air comparable to that sentence is too rarely meted out. He exercised over motor vehicles until fears being caught, being actually the air industry has developed pro- punished. And as long as he thinks portionately. The code may pave the he has a good chance of escaping way. punishment, just that long will he commit murder. OLD COUNTRY ULTULIE There was introduced in the State Newspapers in England are com- House of Representatives Wednesday menting on the fact that there are a bill providing for capital punish- too many cultural, or what they term ment by means of the lethal chamber, "highbrow" things being sent over the old pernicious practice of society the air and therefore the radio indus- taking the life of one for whose mis- try is feeling a decline in the market doings it is responsible. Indications and a falling off of the interest in are that it will have a good chance of radio as a pastime. be1ng passed. But that will not make In the United States the experience it just or fair or morally right. is very different. The large manufac- -- --~-------- turers find that the best advertise- ARMY SUPPLY BILL - ment comes through presenting the When the war department supply very best talent in the most high- bUl providing for $3,000,000 more than grade performances. When one con- recommended by the budget bureau pany in particular hires the leading is rpnrted to the Touse. nohahly to- stars of the Metronolitan Onra Com- l . i i ) L r i 1 s ri i 1 i i I " ' Well, if that is their alibi for the' white paint, what are they going, to do when Spring breaks forth in all her glory-praise be -the day!-use green paint? * * * By rights they ought to have made it some shade of opaque, to match the ice that usually covers the im- mediate landscape there. * * * Anyway, they can, change colors easily enough. That white won't stay white long, and then instead of put- ting on the same thing, they can switch to something else. Sometimes we think they painted it white to correspond to the black- boards in most of the classrooms. I Some of them never were a real clean black-if you can say that. * * * OFFERS TO, AID FUND "Special Co-Ed" wrote us a nice letter thanking us for taking over the league fund. She says "It certainly is generous of you to help us out with our league building. By all means apply the 'Stadium bond' fund to it. What shall I do?" s s If you will simply carry out the suggestions we made in yesterday's ROLLS in regard raising money, we are sure that it will be a great aid. * * * Let us again urge the co-eds to re- fiue date- with fellows who have not subscribed to the League Fund, and can show a receipt. And if you will also refuse to eat while on a date, having the money sent in to the Fund, it will bring in a large sui. * * * KERNEL, WHERE ARE YOU? DEAR KERNEL-You and Oscar promised to send in some money to the League Fund. Are you snowed in? (Signed) The Director. * * * SOME MORE NAMES Although a few suggestions came in, it rather looks as if the campus were studying for finals, because everyone should be interested in naming that stadium. It's a long time to the finals, and in the meantime everyone ought to do his duty to the University, and the B. and G. boys. * * HERE'S THE LIST SO FAR "Useless Stadium" .... Ababa Rococo "The White Elephant" ......... Hay "Pedestrian Shelf" .......... Aristide I "hlobbs Stadium" ........ D'Artagnaan "Will Rogers Stadium".......T. HayI "The Little Stadium" .... Sudo Nini "Tie Rodeo"........Marquis do SadeI "Doc Lovell's Stadium". .Dicky Bird * * * Dear Timmy-In keeping with the. also present Romance, a short melodic sketch by Wagner which Wilheimj I worked into a violin piece. Both these artists are well known in Ann Arbor, Mrs. Maier for her two piano recitals with her husband, Guy Maier, ( as well as individual concert work,f and Miss Mutter for several appear- ances on similar programs. The orchestra, which has bcen in existance for over 20 years, is now composed of 72 members. Samuelf Lockwood, head of the violin depart- ment of the School of Musir, will con- duct the concert. The program is as follows: "Ruy Blas" overture ....Mendelssohn Romance ..........Wagner-Wilhel;dj Symphony, B minor (unflnished).. .Schubert' Concert in D Mincr..........Mozart Two Hungarian Dances............ . ................... rahm s-Pariow * * *1 F RITZ KIVEISLERi4 Besides the appearance of Mar on Talley who will sing in Hill audht)- rium on Monday night, the lately pro- digal Mr. Sink is also presetinig another high salaried artist luring the month of January. F'ri.tz Kreisler will. present a program as the fifth number of the Choral Union series on Monday night, January 31, il Hill auditorium. The first time that I ever heard Kreisler, he made a profound and last- ing impression, one created, not alone through a dazzling technique charac- teristic of Fieifitz, but one created be- cause Kreisler combined all the sig- nificant elements of violin playing,. technique, tone and interpretation. In spite of Kreisler's dictumn that Pablo Casals was the "best man of all who played on strings," one recog- nizes in him the artist who has wt- tained a perfection ,of maturity and still has not lost his spirit of youth, even though he is just beyond the age of fifty. An audience listening to Kreisler is put into sensitive communi- cation with him and his music. This ideal achievement is mainly wrought because of two things, a powerful yet plastic tone and a sympathetic inter- pretation of his selections. Un- doubtedly if it were not for the former Kreisler would not be distinguished as the maestro of his instrument, superseding even Elnan. Kreisler seems to sense the spirit and mood that the composer desires to produce, rendering his numbers with just the { right amount of emotional feeling.j This fineness he in turn radiates through his violin to his audience. Since Kreisler has branched into ar- rangement and composition a new phase of his ability is manifest. One that can create artistic things as well I as play them is sure of an enduring name. We are closing out all HATS at Deduced Prices t^ -nake ready for Spring Stock. Every hat is fine in duality and right up-to-date. Bring your hat in and have it Cleaned and Blocked. We do satis- actory work. No odor, no gloss, no burned swenis. Factory H at Store 6.7 Packard St. Phone 7415 i E- M, T HIEM I- MEA THE WAmT ADS k R, p 11 Naze~eee ilberts ChOcolates Very Delicious Always Fresh at Eberbach's Eberbach & Son Co. 200-202 EAST LIBERTY ST. and Wednesday, 8-10 When you want to do something "differ- ent"-and at a small cost-try Granger 's Academy Saturday I flA a ,i K I.. r~4' -9-12 9j R1 be to When in need of anything for sure and give this store a call. meet your requirements here. your kitchen or eating parlor, You can find most anything Glass, Dinner and China Ware. Enameled and Aluminum Ware. Cutlery of all kinds. Paring ana Butcher Knives, Razors, Pocket Knives and Shears. !dos Special-a Gem Safety Razor and a 50c Giant Size Tube of Shaving Cream, all for 33c Skates, Skiis and Toboggans I ---R. E. C. THE LAST OF IMRS. CHEYNEY A review, by Robert Wetzel Like his colleagud Mr. Arlen, of Blessed memory, Mr. Frederic Lons- ! - dale is one of those shrewd cicerones who pilot eager nultitudes from both sides of the Atlantic among the devi- otis byways of Mayfair. Mayfair be- ing, you will remember, a suburb in Albion, the home of silken misbehav- iour, where lords and ladies fair play interminable, but epigrammatic, hide- and-seek with the decencies. Among ~,~W ashhInto]] Ncar lMaIun C. Fische Main Near Washington v &A ______________________1_____-1 1 ;i tE r ,C . I _ rl _ tj ' i a flo--irnn 0+4,-,viol,,fi,.a i nt how-val , the aesigna n i - j y" 'u' I he be and gees, why not call it the the briskest of Mayfair'sd "Pedestrian Shelf?" Mr. Lonsdale's heroines, * * : more sinning than sinned ANOTHER FOR DOC have already furnished Hay dear-Is it possible that you employment for several of have forgotten the man whose name lier of our comedienne would be an added glory to our new traisgressions are sonich stadium? If so, I feel it my duty to more interesting tian the suggest that the new stadium bear nct. forever the distinguished name of Dr. L"she Iastatft.Mr.Ch Thomas Lovell. You may sell the two !Lonsdale's latest play, a seats and donate the proceeds to the Iholidays, and is now on i Women's League fund, in my name. holidda wsn.ot E. N. Avati.( the middle wvest. Thep * * leavened and exhilarati main, whose plot, a speci We are glad to report that parts of ant hybrid, had seemingl the Stadium benches are still white. feeted by cross "Raffles" * *Mr. A. H. Woods' bed-f The Mimes theater is haunted, the Mrs. Cheyney, the most l posters say. "Shades of Henderson!" light-fingered of the lad hy o hea Ba covetous of her hostess' n They should have had a B. and G. I via ebyt a . il denizens are; gay damaels against, who comfortable' the spright- Y" r } v '" i r: ustn e ii'J.s:rs.3gtlnn.m! 5' ,, tl l ( . (( .'} 1: '. " L i S',/ f". ly'., i ",: l / TM fi 4, ..r._ c . J °' t r d <'1 ;, -i rw is S "" 4,L7 t : - d ESE eI Saving Opportunity -\X -a1k t56 r. -t,. -. y: ,,. ,.tizr . :xkar' :;vssa ; , ,,.ixa: . . Over . . ; r 1k Dy C K '.I : I ' '. d c. 'i a 'Y' r, ;; j 4r hqp i .S on s. Foreign ow so much native prod-- heyney," Mr. monentary dt during the tour through piece was a ng legerde- ons if pleas- y been con-! with one of time stories. ady-like and [y-crooks, is necklace, but if 1)roflinnts I I I i I eal Honest Foot-wear For Men's and Women's New 1927 Models for Spring Large Assortment Women's Dress Pumps in Satin, Patent, Gold and Silver Kid, Strap and Strapless Models-Triple A to D Sizes. W I m 9 wl