PAGE TWO
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
GEORGE W. DAVIS
Chairman, Editorial Board ...Norman R. Thal
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.....obert B. Henderson
Night Editors
Smith H. Cady Leonard C. Hall
Willard B. Crosby Thoinas V. Koykka
Robert T. DeVore W. Calvin Patterson
Assistant City Editorsz
Irwin Olian t Frederick I. Shillito
Assistants

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

rATRDA, OCiTER 17, 1? v

I

Gertrude E. Bailey
Louis R. Markus
Charles Behymer
Philip C. Brooks
L. ]arnum
Buckingham
Edgar Carter
Eugene H. Gutekunat
Douglas Doubleday
Mary Dunnigan
James T. Herald
Russell T. Hitt
Elizabeth S. Kennedy
Marion Kubik
Walter H. Mack
Louis R. Markus
Ellis Merry
Stanton Meyer
Helen Morrow
H-erbert Moss

Margaret Parker
Stanford N. Phelps
Evelyn Pratt
Marie Reed
Simon Rosenbaum
Ruth, Rosenthal
Abraham Satovsky
Wilton A. Simpson
Janet Sinclair
Courtland C. Smith
James A. Sprowl.R
Stanley Steinko
Clarissa Tapson
Henry Thurnau
David C. Vokes
Chandler J. Whipple
Kenneth Wickware
Cassam A. Wilson
Thomas C. Winter
Marguerite Zilszke

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
BYRON W. PARKER r
Advertising.....................J. J. Finn
Advertising .............T. D. Olmsted, Jr.
Adw rtisitg'a.-......Frank R. Dentz, Jr.
Advertising.................Wit.L. Mullin
Circulation...............HI. L. Newman
Publication..............Rudolph Bostelman
Accounts................Paul W. Arnold
Assistants
Ingred M.- Alving I H. Pardee
George H. Annable, Jr. oleta G. Parker
W. C:gr1 Bauer Julius C Pliskw
John H. Bobrink Robert Prentiss
Elden W. Butzbach Wi. C. Pusch
W. 1JCox Franklin J. Rauner
Marion A. Daniel Joseph Ryan
Jamnes R..DePiy. Margaret Smith
Margaret L. Funk Ruth A. Sorge
Stan Gilbert Thomas Sunderland
SKenneth Haven, Wm. H. Wearne
3. E. Little Eugene Weinberg
Frank E. Mosher Wm. J. Weinman I
F. A. Nordquist
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925
Night Editor-THOMAS V. KOYKKA
THAT WARN MAY CEASE
Europe is no longer a "house di-
vided;" it is a unit governed, as it
rightly should be, by its three great
powers-England, France, and Ger-
many. The ' most contagious battle-
ground on the continent has been
quarantined, and will no longer breed
international strife. With its maor
powers placed on an equal footing,
and with peace assured between
those powers, the most densely pop-
ulated section of the world may now
settle down to its natural, progres-
sive existen'ce.
And these things, which are destin-
ed to have a lasting and constructive
effect on every clivilized nation in the
world, were accomplished Thursday,
Oct. 15, 1925, when representatives of
the great European powers came to
an agreement as to the various terms
of the security pact. As the surren-
der of Cornwallis at Tarrytown
marked the birth of a new nation, so
this agreement marks the birth of a
new peace for Europe and for the en-
tire world, and opens the g'ates to an
era of prosperity and good feeling.
As a result of the Locarno Security
conference, France and Germany
have promised that they will never
again oppose each other on the bat-
tlefield, and these former enemies
have agreed that between them, ever
to remain demilitarized, shall be an
inviolate zone along the Rhine which
neither nation shall cross to attack.
the other. And similar agreements
were made by Germany and Belgium.
Added to these engagements, England
and Italy have promised to throw
their combined weight against any of
the three parties which shall violate
the terms of the pact.
There were also included other
stipulations: that Germany shall pro-
ceed to make arbitration treaties with
her eastern neighbors, Poland and
Czechoslovakia; that certain policies
shall be followed in regard to Ger-
many's entrance into and obligations
toward the League of Nations and
other international bodies; that cau-
tion shall be used in the French re-
lations with Poland, that, so far as
possible, Germany shall be protected
from complications with Russia; and
others of equal import.
But the actual trems are not near-..
ly as important as the fact that the
powers have met in conference, dur-
ing peace times, and, without external
pressure other than that which was
exerted by the people of the countries
involved and the general public
opinion, have decided to observe cer-

proves and stands ready to support,
at least morally.
Advocating of state farms for the
segregation of persons displaying
criminal tendencies by the Eugenics
society should cause some consterna-
tion in this vicinity.
SENATOR RALSTON
The death of Samuel Moffett Rals-
ton, United States senator from Indi-(
ana, brought a brilliant career to ant
untimely end. Having served his
state as both senator and governor,
his name will long be remembered
as a true servant of Indiana.-
His services were not limited to
state undertakings alone,-he was,
without a doubt, the outstandingf
power at the Democratic Nationalt
convention in the summer of 1924.-
Several times he was offered the op-
portunity of securing the Presidential
nomination, but always he' refused.
Starting thirty years ago as an un-
known lawyer and with little financial
aid, he worked his way step by step
to the great success which was his.
He was admitted to the Indiana bar in
1886, and twd years later he served
as a Presidential elector. Again in
1892 he served in the same capacity.
In 1913, he was placed in the gov-
ernor's chair in Indiana, holding that
position for one term. From the time ,
of the expiration of his term until he
was sent to the senate in 1923, he
practiced law in Indianapolis. I
With three years yet remaining of
his term, there will be difficulty in
getting any one as able as Senator
Ralston to represent the people of In-,
diana in congress. He leaves a great
gap in the senate; friend and foe will
miss him equally. His death is a loss
to the people of Indiaffa and to the
nation at large.
It looked as though Jack Lovette
would need a corps'of bookkeepers
and a staff of stenographers to figure
out wi-ether he was a junior or not.
One of Ohio's leading citizens,
Gen. Isaac Ri. Sherwood, of Toledo,t
has served the last of a long series
of terms as congressman from that
district. For nearly twenty years,
Genera, Sherwood represented the
Toledo contingency in the lower,
house, apd during that time became t
polically prominent both as a mem-,
ber o that body,-having done
creditable work on several important
committees,-and as a member of the
democratic party.
Starting in 1872, following worthy
servce in the Civil war, the longevity
of General Sherwood's career has
been unique in the annals of the
American House of Representatives-
he added experience to natural apti-
tude. The esteem in which the vet-
eran of many battles in and out of
politics was held by his townspeople,
and the irreparable loss they have
suffered, can perhaps best be esti-
mated by this show of trust and con-
fidence over such a long period.
The old familiar figure sitting be-
hind four of the finest carriage horses
in the state, which it was his custom
to drive four-in-hand through the
crowded city streets, is but a pleasant
memory.

110 O0

6.

This afternoon Michigan's Varsity
faces its first real combat of the sea- TILE PLAY PRODUCTION COURSE
son. The Wisconsin team, under the Professor Hollister has just an-
tutelage of George Little, former field nounced the complete list for this
coach here, is one of the strongest of semester's Play Productioncourse.
the Conference and if the Yostmen Five programs will be presented, and
come out victorious they will have each production, with the exception
shown that the hope which the entire of the Interpretive Reading Recital,
show tht te hpe hic th enirewill be given two performances. In
student body places in them has not
been in vain. Every loyal supporter addition, due to the more elaborate
of the Maize and Blue will-hope and scope of the series, subscription tick-
pray for his, school who are fighting ets have been raised from $1 to $1.50,
for them on the Camp Randall field [while individual seats will be priced
today...... We just thought we'd men- a asseventy-ve cents The
tion it. sale o1:season tickets will be an-
* * * nounced shortly, each subscription
ZILCH STAGES being valid for either performance.
TRItU_.IPHA NT RETURN All of the productions are given in
Formner citizen of Needles, Ariz., the auditorium of University hall, and
arrives in Ann Arbor I the first play, Marcin and Ifham's
sober. "Three LIve Ghosts," will be present-
CROWDS RIOT ed November 6 and 7. A bill of three
Is welcomed by Varsity Band one-act plays will follow on Novem-
and Blue Key Clib ber 27 and 28, probably including
at station "Pan In Pimlico," "MIss Mercy," and
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 17. (Special Lord Dunsany's farcial satire on
to Rolls)- breakfast food, "Cheezo."
Joseph Zilch, former leading citizen The third number will be Oscar
of Needles, Ariz., who has not been Wilde's"The Importance of Being
heard or seen from, since 1893 ar- Earnest" on December 16 and 17, and
rived in this city late yesterday on the Interpretations from Literature
will be offered January 8. Awards

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-

IrvingWarmolhsDS'C
CHIROPODIST AND
ORTHOPEDIST
707 N. University Ave. Phone 21212

Frog, Chicken aqd Steak Dinners
Served at
BOULEVARD INN
=Twoblocks from city bus line on Jackson Road,
from noon till midnight.
Special attention given to parties. Phone 6534.
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CHARLESTO N
TAUG 3IT
NOW
Open Daily
S10OA. M. 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 Areadt Phone 8328


MUSIC
AND
DRAMA
l ____________________________

I

I

horseback. The horse died shortly 
thereafter.i
Mr. Zilch stated that his purpose
here was to install a radio station in1
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-
ther statement than "I want a Pickle."
He did not say what lie wanted the
Pickle for, however.
This morning he plans to call on
the Mayor en re selling him State
street and the campus. It is rumored
that the Law club and the Union will
also be involved in the deal.

EDITORIAL COMMENTJ
M. CAILLAjX'S FORMER OPINIONS
ON THE DEBT
(The Christian Science Monitor)
While M. Cailjaux has been carry-
ing on his negotiations concerning
the funding of the French debt, his
jtCritics have apparently not referred
to the opinions that he expressed
several years ago in his volume en-
titled "Whither France? Whither Eu-
rope?" For a statesman to outline and
publish a political creed is a risky
undertaking. John Adams did it, and
liYed to regret and recant some of
his opinions. So President Wilson's
prefessorial views on American gov-
ernment were cited against him and
frequently quoted in the Congression-
al Record. M. Caillaux's book, writ-
ten while he was still a political out-
law, was tentative in character and
vague in suggestion. It breathed a
mild Liberalism, and avoided definite
statements that might prove em-
barrassing if he returned to politics.
The French statesman, however,
did say some severe things about the
manner in which the French people
had beep deceived into thinking that
large sums would be immediately re-
coverable from Germany, and criti-
cized the statesmen who, "ignorant

i
1
f
t

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 intervlew with 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. O. B. Read it and see.
* * *
Rollo and ourselves had an argu-
ment this morning. It was about
starting. We thought we ought to at-
tend a nine O'clock class but Rollo
was indifferent. We thought he ought
to take us, but he couldn't see it that

! will be granted the best selections,
and the entrants will be chosen from
the entire campus. The final bill
will be George Bernar Shaw'sslap-
stick allegory, "Androcles and the
Lion," on January 20 and 21.
COMEDY CLUB
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 Colin Campbell Clements'
"Spring," W. S. Gilbert's "Creatures
of Impulse," and "The Camberly Tni
angle" by A. A. Milne. Mr. Clements'
"Spring," especially, is a very master-
piece of atmospheric comedy. Its
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
farce 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"
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."
* *S *
GITTA GRADOVA
Gitta Gradova, who is to appear
under the auspices of the Matinee
(l usicale Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 21, in the Michigan Union ball
room, studied for many years under
Mlme. Djane Lavoie-Herz, a disciple
of Seriabin, 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:
I
Now Comes the Gentile Savior
Bach-Busoni
In Thee Is Joy ........Bach-Busoni
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2......Beethoven
II.
Rhapsody in G minor ........Brahms
Why?....................Schumann
Etude in F sharp minor ....Arensky
Desir......................Scriabin
Etude in F sharp minor ... .Scriabin
Poem Tragique.............Scriabin
III.
Impromptu in F sharp major.. Chopin
Etude in F minor, Op 10,
No. 9 ...................Chopin
TPrelude in B minor ........Chopin
Etude in A minor, Op. 25,
No. 11 ..................Chopin
Waltz in A flat major ........Chopin
Miss Gradova, on the authority of
Gilbert Gabriel, approximates a com-
bination of Peter Pan ad Lord Byr-
on. "There wa a mystery about her
interpretation," he says, of her New
York debut, "complete concentration,
variety of color, and a profoundly ma-
ture suggestiveness as well. One felt
the ghastly silences of the Inferno.
Miss Gradova rose to take her in-
flamatory applause witb a wan aloof-
ness that might have belonged to Vir-
gil himself. Her group of Scriabin,|
particularly, whom the pianist knows

PLEASE
DON'T
MAKE
PATHS
ON THE
CAMPUS

Halloween Decorations
and Party Favors
i GRAHA 'S'
BOTH ENDS OF THE
DIAGONAL WALK

Jack Scott's

Club Royal

Ten Piece Orchestra

Tickets at Slater's Book Shop
and at Goodyear Drug Store on Main St.

.1

IL-

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III

DANCING
AT
GRANGER'S
TONIGHT
And every
Wednesday, 8-10
Friday, 9-1
Saturday, 9-12

On Easy Payment Plan

r
'
sv
9

~f 5
r[ fife
'tv In
rfs 4
1 f
t J".
e'Ilk

a

Have you longed for a rich, luxuri-
ous fur, but thought you couldn't afford
one this season?- Next week's sale of
furs will change your mind. It brings
beautiful Furs of excellent quality and
authentic styling within the reach of very

'1-
,

way.
Well to make a long
Rollo won. We went to
didn't take us. Later
however we send for his
at the Ford place, and
Rollo didn't start!
* * *

story short,
class but he
in the day
nurse down
then maybe

modest purses.

of finance and
settled the debt
pointed out the
charging these
and was of the;
and the United
paid by France1

economics," had not
question in 1918. He
danger of not dis-
debts immediately,
opinion that England
States could only be
in German bonds. If

It has rained three Fridays in sue-I
cession now, Saharah papers please
copy.
* * *
The Deacon's Counsin observes thatJ
the B. and G. boys have probably
added several members to their gang.
He says he has seen some of the
pledges raking the lawns.
* *. *
LIMERICKS
Vii I

Raccoon-the Ideal Coat
for Campus
You've never looked your best until you've worn a
Fur 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
than any other coat, it flaunts the collegiate air of
campus life. Among other furs featured here are
Caracul, Seal, Marmot, Panther and Muskrat.

low /

the Anglo-Saxon world insisted that There was a young lad in Ann
the obligations be fully met, he said, Arbor
"there is only one way, and only cer- Who refused to go visit the bar-
tian of the European countries are in ber

A Flattering Fur Coat at Low Cost

;

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I