PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY yN1ni T4 T]/NA_ a fLI y1AA VI AX \,.sy yl \ A./1 f au wr e... -.- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 Publshedevery mnoring except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. As eAssociated Press is exclusively en- 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.- hntered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- master General.t Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, $4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nardI Street. Phones:Editorial, 4925; business, 21214. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR .GEORGE W. DAVIS Chairman, Editorial Board... Norman R. Thal City Editor...........Robert S. Mansfield N'ews-ditor ...........Manning Houseworth \Voiueu's 1?jitor...........helen S. Ramsay Sports l6dito............. Joseph Kruger Telegraph Editor..........William Walthour Music and Drama...Robert B. Henderson Nigt Editors Smith H:. Cady Lenard C. Hall Willard B. Crosby Thoas V. Koykka Robert T. cVore W ,V.Calvin 4 nattersoa Assistant City Editoi Irwin Olian Frederick 1. Shillito1 AssistantsI Gertrude i. +By Stanford N. Phelps Charles 1*hyr ei i velyn Pratt Philip C.-,,,looks Marie Reed L. Farnt Simon Rosenbaum kihm Ruth Rosenthal Edgar Car i Wilton A. Simpson Eugene i. Gutekunst Janet Sinclair Douglas Doubt 4y Courtland C. Smith Mary Itunigan James A. Sprow ame"s T. Herald Stanley Steinko 7{Iizal)cth S. Knedy Clarissa Tapson Marion Kiibik Henry Thurnau Walter . Mack David C. Vokes Louis R. Markus Chndler J. Whipple Ellis Merry (assam A. Wilson Helen Morow Thomas C. Winter Margaret Parker Marguerite Zilske BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER BYRON W. PARKER Advertising................... J. . Finn Advertising.............T. D. Olmsted, 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 S. I. Pardee George 1I. Annable, Jr Lolcta G. Parker W. Carl Bauer Julius C. Pliskow John 11. Bobrink Robert Prentiss Elden W. Butzbach Win. C. Pusch W. J. Cox Franklin J. Rauner Marion A. Daniel Joseph Ryan James R Dekuyk argaret Smith Margaret L. Funk Ruth A. Sorge sta Gilbert TIve hoias S nderland S T. Keneth hlaven W . I. Weane J. E. Little Eugene Weinberg Frank 1. Mosher Win. J. Weinman F. A. Norduist TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 Night Editor-THOMAS V. KOYKKA NOW WE SHALL SEE Directly following the signing of the Locarno Security pacts, which signing may, in a sense, be considered as a victory for the League of Nations, comes the Bulgarian-Greek trouble. This outbreak, which in the old days would probably have been considered as "another Balkan squabble," only to be more or less ignored, is at this time assuming very definite proportions in an international light; it may prove to be the supreme test of that body whose chief purpose is avowedly the prevention of international conflicts,- the League of Nations. The articles of the League provide that all disputes between member states shall be presented to the coun- cil for arbitration and settlement. Both Bulgaria and Greece are mem- bers of the League. Greece, while verbally accepting the orders of offi- cials to withdraw her troops from Bulgarian territory, has not done so, and for apparently good reasons. The League council, hastily called togeher, is now "taking up" the mat- ter. The world, and especially ,the1 United States, is watching the coun- cil, waiting for a decision, and the action or lack of action which must follow. The world, and especially the United States, remembers the recent conflict between the greatest powers on earth,--and wonders. Will the League of Nations be able to quickly -and quietly smother this "Balkan squabble?" We wonder. AND AT THE END OF THE ROAII Twenty years ago a postcard was4 mailed in Jamaica, British West In- dies. Last week that postcard reach-] ed Rochester, N. Y. Both the persona to whom the card was addressed and the sec=r have been dead for some time. After traveling from city to cityd for a score of years, the card has fail-1 ed to accomplish its objective.I Thirty-six years ago a man startedt out in search of buried treasure, Sreasu:re that L. felt certain he couldF locate and recover. A few days agoc that man was found, insane and dying, his long quest unavailing.c lotI of the above are true, andf were clipped from the press dispatch-y es of the past week. And such exam-c ,ales are not hard to find. True, theI circumstances in these two cases( vero rnusua 1, but fundamentally these t tragedies are being enacted daily byc people all over the world. Daily g hundreds of people are dedicating f their lives to the same type of fool- h [our application of those gifts, are ruining cur eyesight rather than step closer and see how fallacious our ways? For every man there is a goal in life, it but remains for him to seek it out. And the real goal is not that which first appears on the horizon, it is not the horizontal bar at the end of the field,-of what avail a goal if it were so easily found. This matter of finding the right goal is of especial importance to the college man Every attempt is made to guide him toward his chosen goal, -but the problem of choosing that goal still remains for the individual. When the football man crosses the1 goal line he has only begun the journey toward his ultimate goal, but he has gone farther along the way than the man who has merely decided to dedicate his life to this or to that without investigating the hardships that lie along the road to that goal, or the depth of the goal itself. Selecting a goal is a serious step, it is better to spend a year at the choosing than twenty or thirty-six years working for an objective that is hollow. To achieve is not neces- sarily to be satisfied with that achieve- ment. It may take a long time to1 achieve the goal you have selected; will you be satisfied when you arrive? CAMPUS OPINION Aionymous communiations will be disregarded. The names of commu- ;ants will, however, be regarded as confidetial uon request. THE LEADERS AND THE BEST To the Editor:I Michigan has a football team this year of which she can justly be Proud. It has developed from a mediocre team into one of the best aggregations in the country. That is the team, now what are the stu'dents that it rep- resents doing to support such a team? Going to the games? Well, that is one way--but if the students did not go, there are hundreds of other peo- ple clamoring for their seats. The only other way is by cheering, not in- dividual cheering but by organized cheering and plenty of that. Good cheering makes the players feel as though the grueling fight they are go- ing through was being appreciated. Are we, then, supporting our team as we should? One would judge not. The cheerleading this year has been as dull and monotonous as the lead- ers' uniforms, and consequently, the cheering has been ragged and inef- fectual. The Student council this year want- ed to do something the minute school, started so that the students would re- alize they were on the job, and early in the season the only thing to pick on was the cheering. Instead of de- veloping and perfecting the system started last year, they discarded everything from last year but the cheering section. Now what has hap- pened? At the Michigan State game there were three green and white flashes, working together like machines, that brought thunders of yells from a 1 group of the visitors in the north stand. While on the south side of the field, three men, plainly dressed in white, sat motionless on the bench while one man lead a few cheers that caused someone in the north stand to yell "Louder please." Anyone who went to Urbana last week can easily see that our cheering at its best cannot compare with the1 Illinois cheering. The council abolished the uniforms used last year because they were too gaudy, as if a football game were ar place for sombre colors. That gaudi- ness has always typified the college1 spirit. Why not change the schoolt colors to black and brown, the present1 colors are rather loud even if they are pretty. Now we have, quietly dressed cheerleaders and the new cheering system, if there is one, is just as colorless as the leaders' uni- forms. Last Saturday, the Illini cheerlead- er dressed from head to foot in bright orange, led cheers in front of a bril- liant orange cheering section. TooE much color? One would not think so; after hearing the gasps of admirationr as this well organized group started cheering that lasted almost contin- uously throughout the gamne. Our block "M" could not compare with their block "I." The yellow and blue yell mastersI might well learn from that boy ina orange. He had a diversity of short,b snappy yells, and he would get onee completed with plenty of volume be- fore the next play started. Michigan's yells were started slowly and carried out slowly in a spiritless fashion f about three plays too late,-and they ' had only two yells to work with. In- AND ED AN SMALL DRAMA MATTERS So overwrought was this noble pa- 11SANNAI' per at the recent victory over Mr. Grange and his cohorts, that it pas- The first of a series of monthly art- sionately announced the joyous news icles by Max Ewing on the New York in this manner: theater and its personalities will ap- ILLINOIS CRUSHEI.D 3-0. pear in the Music and Drama page of1 It is far from the policy of this de- the Second Section-they call it partment to discredit the work of Chimes-this Sunday, November 1. what is unquestionably conceded to Max Ewing was formerly music editor! be the world's best college daily, but of the Sunday Magazine at its prime, we must confess that the above head is now studying in New York with was slightly overstating the facts. Silotti, and is, quite patently, Mich- What, for instance, would they say igan's off-chance to genuis. The first should we defeat the Navy 42-0? article is on Noel Coward and his * * comedies, and with all modesty is the THE XERY LATESST VERSE OF THE ; finest piece of writing since the hal- YELLOW AN) THE BL' l cyon days of the unmentionables. Here's to the weather that drips s E from the sky, "'NUGHY CIN DEREILA" And here's to the slop and the goo! to the rain drop that lights A review, by Kenneth Wickware. rn the ee os It must be borne in mind that none Thattormerly was brimming with {of the things which happen in this blue; romantic song-farce could have hap- pened at all if the action had not Get slickers, rubbers, umbrellas, taken place in Paris, and at the Lido, and coats, Yo sand ax a s e in Venice; if the book had not been tYou autos and taxis, and sometimes adapted from the French of Rena boats! Hail! Peter and Henri Falk by Mr. Avery (Also thunder, lightning, rain, Hopwood; and. most important of all, snow, unsettled ani continued if Miss Irene Bordoni had not herself s-nownunsettleghaydCcontinued cold, with showers in the south- been the Naughty Cinderella. The audience, at the play's premiere Here's to the weather that drips in Detroit last Sunday night, was f t squite evidently delighted at the sig- from the sky, And here's to the slop and the goo! -Poo Bob. * * * There seems to have been a terri- ble mistake made. Mr. Zilch's name does not appear in the Student Di- rectory. * * * You see what happens when these' European countries get so promiscu-, ous about peace treaties. Just after the Greeks and the Bulgarians decide to have one, they celebrate by means of the hottest battle of the war. We don't often become so deeply in- terested in current events, especially I wars, but this one is about the first that we know of that really has good comedy. * * * Another interesting feature of Avery I opwcod j Michigan football is that you never can tell who's going to star in the nificant and decisive step which was next game. there manifest in the art of "slick * * , farceur," Mr. Hopwood-namely, that From the contributions we have re- the bedroom farce has gone abroad- ceived lately (unpublished) it would with highly interesting results. IThere wre three unoubtedly love- seem that this "Twenty Five Years Ago in Rolls" idea was all the rage. ly songs announced on the program, * i w which were to be introduced by Miss REALEIGH! Bordoni during the course of the Heigh-ho sir Raleigh play; but owing to a severe cold, she Who followed the seigh was unable to sing any of them, and the musical part of the program was ntnerse andeiglilimited to a few off-stage melodies, mannes ad nhegh zcharmingly renderd by the orchestra. fSpread his cloak in the ooze (A damn clever rooze) Gerald Gray, a young English writer For Elizabeth chooze her gallant living in Paris, has fallen in love with for a croozoIta married woman. Claire Fenton. He set sail in a Barque They are suspected by her husband, (An impossible arque) and in consequence conspire to ar- (Ange impossible rioaLdoei As a good many people made the range a meeting at tne Lido, in Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton have remnarque Bu their pique already planned to go to the Lido to- Whenu the st-sei ke sique gether, while Gerald is to follow them Returned one fine wique with a pipe in the company of some "tired little uned i fiquegirl who needs a rest," hired for the inl his chique! -Butiny. purpose, but strictly for appearances * * * only-to deceive the jealous husband. Rollo is a very good boy lately (we The workings of the plot are devious b~b s aver god bo laely(weand not espeially important, but it hope he doesn't see this) and so we have rewarded him by renting him a is finally evolved that Germaine Le- ehome. It has a concrete floor, sliding verrier, in the person of Miss Bordoni, hom. I ha a onceteflor, lidngexchanges places and names with 0one door, electric light, and a great deal xchugsle and sfmes tthe more (the rhyme is unintentional, we Chouchou Rousele, and so flies to the r A- ' assure you) so he ought to be quite Lito in Geralds company. happy, lie also has a big friendly At the Lido, Chouchou and Gerald eo calledl "Daegon" in the same occupy adjoining rooms, effectively house, so neither of them are lonely supplying the farcial element at which ~ihts Mr. Hopwood is so ,adroit. There are Thee's only one thing wrong now. two exotically gorgeous sets, exquisite Apparently Rollo, who has had to gowns for Miss Bordoni, and an end- Stare at the same blank wall for all less succession of utterly hilarious situations. Miss Bordoni's French ac- these nights, has taken a violent dis- like to it. Every time he comes home ecn and vivacity supply the major he exhibits a wild passion to smite part of the evening's entertainment, said wall an awful blow. Thus far though the supporting cast is excel- we have succeeded in disuading him lent in every respect. Henry Kendall gives a splendid interpretation of every time, but sooner or later, we fear he will.--And it'll serve him Gerald Gray, wearing his clothes ad- ferhewill.h Ad it' e nmirably and looking much like right when le does! Georges Carpentier; and then there is %1LCH SLt1:PS O Bunny Banton, and an American pug, Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 26.-(Sp;cial,the "Pittsburgh Polecat," who provide Ann sAror,) iundulerated merriment. andi so forth) Dean Joseph Zilch, nationally Again-it must be borne in mind known criminal lawyer, is still sound that the play is thoroughly continen- asleep at his home here. Doctors say tal in its point of view and in its aslep a hi hoehre.Docorssayhuimor, which is bread at times, but he will certainly be fit for the Confer- always compelling. And the play is once of the Deans on Wednesd,ay. mc oeta eebdro * * *; chtmretha samere bed-room An iteriew with Dr. Joepe is something deeper Zilch will aippear in any issue Iabout it, something which makes us a part of the same devil-may-core, for- i * * lorn existence that we see being acted on thesa Funds aire accumulating rapid~ly for stg before us. Personal Christmas Cards- We have exercised great care in selecting for your approval the finest Christmas Cards obtainable from the world's best greeting card makers Select Now For Exclusive Christmas Cards Graham Book Stores BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK SKILLED REPAIRING Exchange that Misfit Pen for a The Pen of the Past--The Pen of the Present--The Pen of the Future We wilx make you a good allowance. The "Rider Masterpen" made by J. G. Rider Pen Co. Ann Arbor, Mich., is in a class by itself-nothing like it or to co'mpare with it. If there is such a thing as a "non-breakable" the "Mas- terpen" is that pen and it holds a whole barrelful of ink (280 drops). Fitted and serviced by Rider himself at r RIDER'S PEN SHOP Pen pecilist 302 State, Irving arnis,D SC 707 N. Uversi~ty Ave. IPhone 121 1 e4 r f. 24 HOUR SERVICE f GRANGER'S TOMORROW NIGHT 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. LET'S GOI FOR A NEW HAT! We make the best quality hats in the city-to order and all styles.! Bring in your ld hats and have them cleaned and blocked - made into new! Save a Dollar or More at the FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Street, Phone 74115.1 (Where D. . R. Shops at State St.)j V i i '-U h- U 7=7 :.... 6 IN "Stylc Is of Paramount Importance." I i AK E ON THE i r f ,,' hti ! ,t ,1 4 ,,+ \ , . i,' I Y i i j ! I I °Y! NC7Y' . c t +.. I ie largest selling quality pencil in the world degrees Superlative in quality, the world-famous opayin = ENUHS give best service and longest wear. Buy Plain ends, per doz. $1.00 Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20 a eIt all dealers n American Lead Pencil Co. Uozefl 220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. I a . I OVERCOATS: I Why are our coats and suits sell- ing so well this year? Because we carry the things the students want and at the right price. Come in and look over our line of coats and suits. We have just what you need. terest in the cheer was JSt rtinMO CeX the Rolls' gallery. In view 0f tie citement of the game. No crowd is number of checks we have received, THE ORGAN RECITAL going to cease watching a game for ! we feel that honesty forces us to state Palmer Christian, University or- five minutes while a cheerleader that this does not mean that all col- ganist, will present the following Or- leisurely gets under way. nmnist mnst a nresent will he gan Recital tomorrow afternoon at Under New Management Our Slogan-- Quality and' Service at Longet Pricese A good line of furnishings reed. car- "Dress Well and Succeed." IEI® II 2