PAGE FOUR
THE" MTCVJHrAMN ATI.VY
i t tL. iY1iL i iil3t 1't LlC11i. 1
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925
I
J
P it a t iproves and stands ready to support,
at least morally.
Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in Advocating of state farms for the
Control of Student Publications.I
- segregation of persons displaying
Members of Western Conference Editorial criminal tendencies by the EugenIcs
}Association. ciia ednisb h +Ueic
society should cause some consterna-
'The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all news tion in this vicinity.
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
,credited in this paper atid the local news pub-
lished' therein. NTO RLSTO
Fntered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, The death of Samuel Moffett Rals-
-'Tticthigan-, 'as second class matter. Special rate'
r of .poste granted by Third Assistant Post- ,on, United States senator from Indi-
1aster,.,General,
sutlcritionaby carrier, $3.5; by mail, ana, brought a brilliant career to an
$4.00.a $ untimely end. Having served his
n Street.Ann Arbor Press Building, May state as both senator and governor,
^'i 6 4e ori q 2as5; business, 2214. his name will long be remembered
as a true sevant of Indiana.
EDITORIAL STAFF His services were not limited to
Telephone 4925 state undertakings alone,-he was,
MANAGING EDITOR without a doubt, the outstanding
GEORGE W. DAVIS power at the Democratic National
convention in the summer of 1924.
Chairman, Editorial Board... Norman R. Thal
City Editor...........Robert S. Mansfield Several times he was offered the op-
News Editor............Manning Houseworth portunity of securing the Presidential
Women's Editor............ Helen S. Ramsay
Sports Editor................Joseph Kruger nomination, but always he refused.
'Telegraph Editor.......... William Wathour Satn hn
Music and rama..Robert B. Henderson Starting thirty years ago as an un-
Night Editors known lawyer and with little financial
Smith IT. Cady Leonard C. Hall aid, he worked his way step b
Willard B. Crosby Thomas V. Koykka aihwokd is ayte by stepI
Robert T. DeVore W. Calvin Patterson to the great success which was his.
Irwin OlianssistantCedrc Shillito He was admitted to the Indiana bar in
Assistants 1886, and two years later he served
s r. arkailey araret Parhkeps as a Presidential, elector. Again in
1:harles Behymer Evelyn Pratt 1892 he served in the same capacity.
Philip C. Brooks Marie Reed
1Farnin ...SimonRosenbaum In 1913, he was placed in the gov-
Buckingham Ruth Rosenthal ernor's chair in Indiana, holding that
Eugene 11. Gutekunst Wilton A. Simpson position for one term. From the time
f louglas Doubleday Janet Sinclair
Mary Dunnigan Courtland C. Smith of the expiration of his term until he
James T. Herald James A. Sprowl was sent to the senate in 1923, he
1Russell T. Hitt Stanley Steinko
Elizabeth S. Kennedy Clarissa Tapson practiced law in Indianapolis.
Marion Kubik Henry Thurnau
Walter H.-Mack David C.. Vokes With three years yet remaining of
ouis R:--Markus Cheandler J Whipple his term, there will be difficulty in
ItEllis Merry' Kenneth Wickware
Stanton Meyer Cassam A. Wilson getting any one as able as Senator
Staenorrow Thomas- C. Wine iltnt ersn h e
lerbert Moss Marguerite Zilszke Ralston to represent the people of In-
diana in congress. He leaves a great
BUSINESS STAFF gap in the senate; friend and foe will
Telephone 21214 I miss him equally. His death is a loss
BUSINESS MANAGER to the people of Indiana and to the
BYRON W. PARKER nation at large.
Advertising.....................J. J. Finn
Advertising..............T1. Omsted, Jr.
Advertising ..............Frank R. Dentz, Jr. It looked as though Jack Lovette
Advertising.................Wn. L. Mullin would need a corps of bookkeepers
Circulation...................1 . L. Newman
Publication...............Rudolph Bostelman and a staff of stenographers to figure
Accounts.......... Asist....Paul W. Arnold out whether he was a junior or. not.
Ingred M. Alving S.. Pardee
George II. Annable, Jr. Loleta G. Parker
W. Carl Bauer Julius C. Pliskow GENERAL SHERWOOD
John 11. Bobrink Robert Prentiss
Elden W. Butzbach eWi. C. Pusch One of Ohio's leading citizens,
W. J. Cox Franklin J. Rauner
Marion A. ,1aniel Joseph hRyan Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood, of Toledo,
James R. DePuy Margaret Smith has served the last of a long series
Margaret L. Funk Ruth A. Sorge
Stan Gilbert Thomas Sunderland of terms as congressman from that
T. Kenneth Haven Wm. If. Wearne .
J. E. Little Eugene Weinberg district. For nearly twenty years,
Frank . Moser Win. J. Weinman General Sherwood represented the
F. A. Nordqust
Toledo contingency in the lower
house, and during that time became
politically prominent both as a mem-
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 ber of that body,-having done
creditable work on several important
Night editor-THOMIAS V. KOYKKAi committees,-and as a member of the
democratic party.
THAT WAR MAY CEASE Starting in 1872, following worthy
Europe is no longer a "house di- service in the Civil war, the longevity
vided;" it is a unit governed, as it of General Sherwood's career has
rightly should be, by its three great been unique in the annals of the
powers-England, France, and Ger- American House of Representatives-
many. The most contagious battle- he added experience to natural apti-
ground on the continent has been tude. The esteem in which the vet-
quarantined, and will no longer breed. eran of many battles in and out of
international strife. With its major politics was held by his townspeople,
powers placed' on an equal footing, and the irreparable loss they have
and with peace assured between suffered, can perhaps best be esti-
those powers, the most densely pop- mated by this show of trust and con-
ulated section of the world may now fidence over such a long period.
settle down to its natural, progres- The. old familiar figure sitting be-
sive existence. hind four of the finest carriage horses
And these things, which are destin- in the state, which it was his custom
ed to have a lasting and constructive to drive four-in-hand through the
effect on every ciivilized nation in the crowded city streets, is but a pleasant
world, were accomplished Thursday, memory.
Oct. 15, 1925, when representatives of
the great European powers came to
an agreement as to the various terms EDITORIAL COMMENT
of the security pact. As the surren-
der of Cornwallis at Tarrytown_
marked the birth of a nw nation, so M. CAILLAUX'S FORMER OPINIONS
this agreement marks the birth of a ON, THE DEBT
new peace for Europe and for the en- (The Christian Science Monitor)
tire world, and opens the gates toan While M. Caillaux has been carry-
era of prosperity and good feeling. ing on his negotiations concerning
As a result of the Locarno Security the funding of the French debt, his
conference, France, and Germany critics have apparently not referred
have promised that they will never to the opinions that he expressed
again oppose each other on the bat- several years ago in his volume en-
tlefield, and these former enemies titled "Whither France? Whither Eu-
have agreed that between them, ever rope?" For a statesman to outline and
to. remain demilitarized, shall be an publish a political creed is a risky
inviolate =zone along the Rhine which undertaking. John Adams did it, and
neither nation shall cross to attack lived to regret and 'recant some of
the other. And similar agreements ! his opinions. So President Wilson's
were made by Germany and Belgium. prefessorial views on American gov-'
Added to these engagements, England ernment were cited against him and
and Italy have promised to throw l frequently quoted in the Congression-,
their combined weight against any of al Record. M. Caillaux's book, writ-
the three parties which shall violate ten while he was still a political out-}
the terms of the pact. law, was tentative in character and '
There were also included other vague in suggestion. It breathed a
stipulations: that Germany shall pro- mild Liberalism, and avoided definite
ceed tq make arbitration treaties with statements that might prove em-
her ezlstern neighbors, Poland and barrassing if he returned to politics.
Czecho'slovakia; that certain policies The French statesman, however,
shall be followed in regard to Ger- did say some severe things about the
many's entrance into and obligations manner in which the French people
toward the League of Nations and had been deceived into thinking that
other international bodies; that cau- large sums would be immediately re-
tion shall be used in the French re- coverable from Germany, and criti-
lations with Poland, that, so far as cized the statesmen who, "ignorant
possible, Germany shall be protected j of finance and economics," had not
from complications with Russia; and settled the debt question in 1918. He
others of equal import. pointed out the danger of not dis-
But the actual trems are not near- charging these debts immediately,
ly as important as the fact that the | and was of the opinion that England
powers have met in conference, dur- and the United States could only be I
1
AND
TO Or R DRAMA
k~eCITY
This afternoon Michigan's Varsity
faces its first real combat of the sea-?THE PLAY:PRODUCTION COURSE
son. The Wisconsin team, under the Professor Hoister has just an
tutelage of George Little, former field nounce-d the complete list for this
coach here, is one of the strongest of!semesters Play Production course.
th p Cont i'ore and if the Yost-men Five programs will be presented, and
1
s
a
1{
x,
i
i
Halloween Decorations
and Party Favors
BOTH ENDS OF THE
DIAGONAL WALK
f
come out victorious they will have
shown that the hope which the entire
student body places in them has not
been in vain. Every loyal supporter
of the Maize and Blue will hope and1
pray for his school who are fighting
for them on the Camp Randall field
today...... We just thought we'd men-
tion it.
* * *
ZILCH STAGES
TRIUMPHANT RETURN
Former citizen of Needles, Ariz.,
arrives in Ann Arbor
sober.
CROWDS RIOT
Is welcomed by Varsity Band
and Blue Key Club
at station
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 17. (Special
to Rolls)-
Joseph Zilch, former leading citizen
of Needles, Ariz., who has not beenj
heard or seen from, since 1893 ar-
rived in this city late yesterday on
horseback. The horse died shortly
thereafter.
Mr. Zilch stated that his purpose
here was to install a radio station in
order to warn all of Dexter and Sa-
line of impending storms. "Great
waves of air rush from Ann Arbor
with hurricane force," said Zilch,
"and these cause terrific storms in
Saline and Dexter." Mr. Zilch, or
Joe, as he prefers to be called, is
staying at the Union where he is to
deliver a series of lectures on "The
Use and Meanings of Constitutions."
When met at the station by mem-
bers of the faculty, the Band, the
Blue Key club, and representatives
from all the sororities and league
houses, Joe declined to make any fur-
therstatement than "I want a Pickle."
He did not say what he wanted the
Pickle for, however.
This morningrhesplans to call on
the Mayor en re selling him StateI
street and the campus. It is rumored
that the Law club and the Union will
also be involved in the deal.
each production, with the exceptionj
of the Interpretive Reading Recital.
will be given two performances. In
addition, due to the more elaborate
scope of the series, subscription tick-
ets have been raised from $1 to $1.50,
while individual seats will be priced
at fifty and seventy-five cents. The
sale of season tickets will be an-
nounced shortly, each subscription
being valid for either performance.
All of the productions are given in
the auditorium of University hall, and
the first play, Marcin and Isham's'
"Three Live Ghosts," will be present-
ed November 6 and 7. A bill of three
one-act plays will follow on Novem-'
ber 27 and 28, probably including
"Pai In Pimlico," "Miss Mercy," and
Lord Dunsany's farcial satire on
breakfast food, "Cheezo."
The third number will be Oscar
Wilde's "The Importance of Being
Earnest" on December 16 and -17, and,
the Interpretations from Literature
will be offered January 8. Awards
will be granted the best selections,
and the entrants will be chosen from
the entire campus. The final bill
will be George Bernard Shaw's slap-
stick allegory, "Androcles and the
Lion," on January 20 and 21.
* * *
"Wo.o.i
CHIROPODIST AND
707 N. UIhversity Ave. Phone 21212
'
' -~tlt111111111IP1 E1; 1 il 11Id C1tI 111$@lli 131 .i l9iil~ llil!,
Frog, Chicken and Steak Dinners
Served at
BOULEVARID INN
Two blocks from city bus lie on Tackson Road,
from noon till midnight.
Special attention given to parties. Phone 0534.
= i III 3 III III f ill 111111111 111 1111111111 111111112 l 3111!illill ill 111 l1i i3I11
CHARLESTON
NOW
Open Daily
10 A. Al. to 10 P. M.
Private Lessons Daily
Adults' Class every Monday and
Friday. Fifteen one-hour les-
sons, $5.00.
TERRACE GARDEN
STUDIO
22 Wuerth Arcade Phone 8328
, 1
.
('OMEI)Y C11B
The first production of the year by
Comedy Club will be a bill of three
one-act plays presented in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall Wednesday even-
ing, October 28. The program will
include Coln Campbell Clements'
"Spring," W. S. Gilbert's "Creatures
of Impulse," and "The Camberly Trb
angle" by A. A. Milne. Mr. Clements'
npring," especially, i a very master-
piece of atmospheric comedy. Itsj
story tells of a shop-girl and a sailor,
and with the most delicate touches
unfolds the eternal romance - but
"in American." "The Camberly Tri-
angle," in its turn, is a slightly satir-
ical adaptation of the conventional
French liaison, while the Gilbert
fare is a tabloid operetta with an
artificiality worthy of "Engaged."
The casts have been selected as
follows:
"Spring"
The Skirt .............Amy Loomis
The Gob ............ Thomas Denton
"Creatures of Impulse"
j Broomlehart ...........Earl Sawyer
Peter .................... Otto Koch
Sergeant Klooque ........ Barre Hill
Pipette ............Phyllis Loughton
Mistress Martha.......Marion Leland
The Old Woman .... Mary Lou Miller
"The Camberly Triangle"
Dennis Camberly.......Neal Nyland
Cyril Norwood ........ James Martin
Kate Camberly . . . .Margaret Geddes
Valentine Davies is directing
"Spring" and "Creatures of Impulse,"
while Margaret Effinger is in charge
of "The Camberly Triangle."
* * *
l'1A CRiA)OAY
Gitta Gradova, who is to appear
under the auspices of the Matinee1
MusicaleA Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 21, in the Michigan Union ball
room, studied for many years under
Mine. Djane Lavoie-Herz, a disciple
of Scriabia., and through Mme. Herz
has become one of the most authori-
tative interpreters of the Russian
composer in this country.
The program for her Ann Arbor re-
cital will include the following num-
bers:
Now Comes the Gentile Savior
. . Bach-Busoni
In Thee Is Joy ........ Bach-Busoni
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2......Beethovenj
PLEASE
DON'T
KE
PATHS
DANCING
ATA
TONIGHT
And every
Wednesday, 8-10
Friday, 9-1
Saturday, 9-12
Jack Scott's Club Royal
Ten Piece Orchestra
Tickets at Slater's Book Shop
and at Goodyear Drug Store on Main St.
_ ,--.
. _._
- --
.7--
ousfuutth g ty u
onethi seasn Nayet wek' aco
au i ll VYR IQh C UIIIH i . I~ ff~
JOE ZILCh
Mr. Zilch will address the student
body from the tower of the Union
this afternoon at three thirty. The
subject of the speech will be "Desire
Under the Goal Posts" and will deal
chiefly with the proplem of an en-
larged stadium.
An intervitw iith Joe will
appear in an early issue.
* * *
It has been brought to our atten-
tion that there is a letter for Joe
Zilch addressed care of the Univer-
sity. At least an announcement to
that effect appears in this morning's
D. 0. B. Read it and see.
* *e *
Rollo and ourselves had an argu-
ment this morning. It was about II.
starting. We thought we ought to at- Rhapsody in G minor f........Brahms
tend a nine O'clock class but Rollo Why?.....................Schumann
was indifferent. We thought he ought Etude in F sharp minor .... Arensky
to take us, but he couldn't see it that Desir......................Scriabin
way. Etude in F sharp minor ....Scriabin
Well to make a long story short, Poem Tragique .............Scriabin
Rollo won. We went to class but he II.n
didn't take us. Later in the day Impromptu in F sharp major.. Chopin
however we send' for his nurse down Etude in F minor, Op 10,
at the Ford place, and then maybe No. 9. .,.,. .. .. . . .. . . . . ...Chopin
Rollo didn't start! Prelude in B minor ........Chopin
* * * Etude in A minor, Op. 25,
It has rained three Fridays in sue- No. 11..................Chopin
cession now, Saharah papers please Waltz in A fiat major ........Chopin
copy. Miss Gradova, on the authority of
* * * Gilbert Gabriel, approximates a coin-
The Deacon's Counsin observes that bination of Peter Pan and Lord Pyr- E
the B. and G. boys have probably on. "There was a mystery about her
'
.
t
;,. .
I t, ly f
' {
, 11 .:
. ". f 't
4 qi
nr;Vrrax J
1, ,
F t a !fir
' .
y . ,, .
/4 i
,
1'S , 1,
. , , , _
i W ,
q c/ f
3 x.14
f . ;
. ,
ri ;
llf
ur s wi cnange your mina it I-ring
beautiful Furs of excellent quality and
authentic styling within the reach of very
modest purses.
Raccoon-the Ideal Coat
for 'Campus
You've never looked your best until you've worn a
ii-ur Coat, nor have you known what real winter
comfort is! You will find a raccoon coat the smart-
est and most serviceable coat for college days. More
flan any other coat, it flaunts the collegiate air of
campus life. Among other furs featured here are
Cnni 4- p tl Mnm,t Pnnthlr nnAM.ie-r.
l ,
'IF t Fir, _
_ e.
.,
A r, r. .; r
[ ",ti
!__% I°
... -''''
1
,:: .
t
_ - 1 - _ _ _ _ -- i . " t
added several members to tneir gang. interpretation," he says, of her New
He says he has seen some of the York debut, "complete concentration.
pledges raking the lawns. variety of color, and a profoundly ma-!
* * * ture suggestiveness as well. One felt
IMERICKS the heas1x i , of th-,Tfr