PAGi FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
Published every 'morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Members of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
tion; it is the most colossal monument
to the idealism and( jnt ernat ional
vision of one man that the world hasI
ever known-and that man is, above /
all others, Woodrow Wilson, spokes- ALS
man of the United States at the meet-
ing of the allied powers at Versailles.
To justify the faith that he had in the
instrument of his making, and to '
prove to the world that active co-ope-I sad. Fo as you will read below, the
ation of neutral nations is the best 1world has lost -one of its greatest
and only preventative for war, the I inds. low can you expect us to be
jovial and havpy in the face of such;
MUSIC
AND
DRAMA
_
.
he Associated 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-
lishedl therein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
master General.
Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail,
$4.00.
Oftices:.Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard 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
News. Editor...........Manning Houseworth
Women's Editor...........Helen S. Ramsay
Shorts l~ditor.............. Joseph Kruger]
'lelegraldi Editor......... William Walthour
Music and Drama...Robert B. Henderson!
Nigt Editors
Smh I. Cady Lcuard C. Hall
Willard B. Crosby Thouxas V. Koykka
Robert T. DeVore W. Calvin Patterson
Assistant City Editoi
Irwin Olian Frederick H. Shillito
Assistants
Gertrude E. Bailey Stanford N. Phelps
Charles Behymer Evelyn Pratt
Philip C. Brooks Marie Reed
°I. Farnm Simon Rosenbaum
Buckingham Ruth Rosenthal
Edgar Cater Wilton A. Simpson
Fuge e1. tGutekunst Janet Sinclair
Dougl a Doubleday Courtland C. Smith
Mary )unigan James A. Sprow
Jalles ''. HerAd Stanley Steinko
Elizabeth S. Kennedy Clarissa Tapson
Marion K~ubik Henry Thuj-nau
Walter 1. Mack David C. Vokes
Louis R. Markus handler J. Whipple
Ellis Merry (assain A. Wilson
1-lelen Morrow Thomas C. Winter
Margaret Parker Marguerite Zilszke
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
BYRON W. PARKER
Advertising.............. J.3 J. Finn
Advertkiig.............. D.Olmsted, Jr.
..........Fank R. Dentz, Jr.
Advertising................Wi. L. Mullin
CirculationH.................. L. Newman
Publication..............Rudolph Bosteman
Accounts.::............Paul W. Arnold
Assistants a
Ingred M. Alving S. 11. Pardee
GeorgeIH. Annabe, Jr. Loleta G.rParker
W. Carl Bauer Julius C. Pliskow
John I-. Bobrink Robert Prentiss
Elden W. Butzbach Wmn. C. Pusch
W.J. (Cox Franklin J. Rauner
Marion A. Daniel Joseph Ryan
]ames R. DePuy Margaret Smith
Margaret L. Funk RIh A. Sorge
Stan Gilbert Thomas Sunderland
T. Kenneth Haven Wm. if. Weatne
J. E. Litle Fugene Weinberg
Frank E. Mosher Win. J. Weinman
F. A. Nordquist
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
Night Editor-LEONARD C. HALL
THE HEY TO THE CITY
Today Michigan is host to 200
journalists, members of the University
Press club, gathered here for the
seventh annual convention of that or-
ganization. To them Michigan extends
its welcome.
The Press club has enrolled among
its members some of the leading
journalists of the state and middle
west-men whose duty it is to tell
each day to citizens of the areas
which they serve the world's news.
Noble is their task, and great are its
opportunities.
That the state may know the Uni-
versity better, Michigan extends its
heartiest greeting to these men, wel-
comes them that they may see the
University at work and at play.
To the men themselves, the three-
day meeting here offers opportunity
for discussion at a common table of
common problems and ideals; and it
makes for a closer bond of fellowship
between those of the newspaper fra-
ternity. Results of a conference such
as that which is being held here this
week cannot be measured,-but they
ar indeed many and worthy.
Ad so journalists, Michigan bids
you welcome, thrice welcome.
A CRISIS FOR THE LEAGUE
THE OPERA CAST
Personal Christmas Cards-
We have exercised great care in selecting for your approval the finest
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Select Now For Exclusive Christmas Cards
raham Boo Stores
BOTH ENDS OF TH E DIAGONAL WALK
7
s
t
-
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League must force Greece and Bul- sy
garia to terms at any cost. disaster. To be our cheery sel,
would be to be hypocritical, and that
would be unforgivable, Well, let us C
STATIC not dally wi h words longer. Here it
The University broadcasted its first F
semi-monthly radio program from JOSEP1ZILCII DEAN OF BAIHR.R
WJR, Jewett Radio and Phonograph l O1,E(E I)EAI) ERE. END
company of Pontiac Tuesday night. (A 3 AFTER GEIATEST J
This marks a start in a field in which TRIUMvPi
otheruniversities have been experi- No Sdhirt Salesman Dies After At-
menting for some time. ;tnigcjrneo h en
Definite programs for the future are Wednesday Morning.Z
now being arranged, and will include i a NATION M tahNSs
many of the notable men on the cam- Medical Authorities State Death Must j
pus, the band, glee and instrumental Have Been Caused By Serious E
clubs, and alumni representatives. Illness.
The School of Music has agreed to co- Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 28, 1925.
operate in arranging the programs. (Special to Rolls)
It seems that everyone in the Uni- Dean Joseph Gilch Zilch, of the
versity is interested and wants to newly formed school of Barbarity,r
help make the project a success, was found dead today in several
Two hours a month seems like a places on the campus, where he had1
very little time when we consider that come after the Conference of thea
many universities have stations of Deans this morning. Thosedwho knew
their own and broadcast daily. But, I him blest state that the death had
nevertheless, it is a beginning which come after the greatest triumph of his
is better than the recent iactivity on brilliant career, a thing which he hadI
the question and we may hope for longed for since childhood, his ap-
greater development. The committee pointment as Dean and the consequen-f
bias investigated the suggestion to tial attendance at the Conference.,
have an independlent station and has Zilch had rested for two (da-ys before
found that university stations are not in order to be in the best of health
worth the heavy investment required. this morning.
So the only thing in view at the "Joe was full of pep at the start of
present is larger programs broadcast- ithe Conference," stated Dean Burley,9
ed more often from other stations. "he insisted upon cracking all kinds1
of jokes, and delaying the business at1
INTIRAMURIALS hand considerably. Finally, however,
"More intramural athletics" has he settled down and seemed to be en-1
become a well-known cry on this and joying himself tremendously."t
every other campus. And there un- I "Had we but known," said Dean t
doubtedly should be a maximum Rabbit,"we could have made his last
The cast for "Tambourine," the
twentieth annual Michigan Union
Opera, is especially small this year,
and has been selected with great care.
The parts in detail have been assign-
ed as follows:
Captain of the Guards. Russel Gohring
Princess Anastasia... .Daniel Warner
The King of Slavonia.....Barre Hill
The Black Queen. .Robert Henderson
Johann, friend of Anastasia......
... . Stanley Lewy
The Diplomat......Gordon Ibbotson
The Duke of Jugania...... Otto Koch
Don Carlos, Captain of the
Gypsy Band........Neal Nyland
Ezra Sniggs ........ Valentine Davies
Babe Ladeer .........Richard Lutes
COME DY CLUB
A review, by Vlatilda Summerfield.
The first group of Comedy Club
plays presented last night in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall formed a good
foundation for the comic season. The
curtain rose late, aftei the manner of
all first nights. It was a well chose-n
program. It included two modern
realistic skits and one of fantastic
~mature. They were excellently direct-
ed and deserve favorable comment.
The striking set of the simple, ef-
fective "Camberely Triangle" which
greeted us as the curtain rose gave
every promise of an interesting plot
to follow-a promise whicir was not
fulfilled. The usual problem plty
was presented; the audience fully
aware of the outcome from the first.
To Neal Nyland, as Mr. Dennis Cam-
berely, go the laurels. Handlsone and
well poised he played the part of the
ever faithful husband, remaining per-
haps too cool and selI-tcontaimed
throughout. Beginning a bit stiffly-
the ending was one of ease and grace.
*With t1:e oncome of "Spring" we get
a touch of "ritzy" life which warms up
SKILLED REPAIRING
E11ane that Mis it Pen fora
RIDER MASTERPEN
The Pen of the Past--Ths Pen of the Present--The Pen of the Future
We will 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 compare 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
(230 drops). Fitted and serviced by Rider himself at
Pews Specialists%
302 State
I
rA
amount of equipment and accommoda-
tions so that intramural athletics
would reach the entire student body,
but-
We cannot class private fist fights,'
mob assaults, and actions generally
meant to inflict physical violence as;
intramural athletics. And yet some
of our intramural contests have de-
generated to that point. As a result of
one afternoon of intrafraternity
speedball, more than six men have in-
juries that cannot be called trivial,
1 11 - . -11 T, - 11 .11 1- + - I I , - - - 11 4 1, - - 4. - .- 1 - - 1 Z
nours happy oy teling all the stories into something more human as the
he wanted." play proceeds. Amy Loomis, vulgarly
"I know a good one," said Dean known as the "skirt," was appealing
Gates, "and now I wish I had told it." I as a pathetic, whimsically longing
"So do I," saii Dean Burley. soul and still retaining the jauntiness
After the meeting Dean Zilch, still and accent of a New York shop, girl.
;apparently in the best of health left The Gob-burly fellow that he was,
for his home and mother, but reached excellently cast-was well suited to
only the spots where lie was found play opposite so versatile an actress.
The single park bench, the music,
by a member of the B. and G. squad. spring, all created the necessary at-
At first lie was mistaken for a student, mosphere for a typical jazz play.
and' the janitor was about to throw "Creatures of Impulse"-notwith-
him in the cellar, when a reporter standing good acting on the part of
Irving armohsDS C
CIROPODIST AN"D
OlThlO' PEDIST
707 . University Ave. Phone 21212
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MANN 'S ccaME
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r ;
Of all Sizes and Style are oni
display ill our store. We are
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hats in Ann Arbor and we de-
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Save a Dollar or More at the
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617 Packard Street. Phone 7415.
(Where D. U. It. Stops at State Sit.)
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RATES'
A lnounIs Al s oi-e $.3.e4-2 . Mlll UIl I 'Olllflre ll, $10.00.
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p
This insurance covers
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Call
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CHARLES L. BROOK*
Tel. 4235
Eve. 4473
and perhaps a dozen others are so from this paper, who happened to be several members of its cast-was a
bruised as to be greatly inconvenienc- passing, stopped him and pointed out decided come-down, chiefly due to the
ed And these injuries and bruises the identity of the dead nian. monotony of the plot. We expected
were, for the most part, voluntarily ; HADNTbLE CAREER too much after the first two plays.
were forDtheamostnlrZvoluiithrilyOAnE CAEtan Yet "Kiss me, though I didn't mean
inflicted. Dean Zilch had one of the outstand- to say that," containing Phyllis
If intramurals are to be a siccess, ing careers of any man in this State. Loughton's characteristic impetuosity,
if they are to accomplish their pri- Up to his untimely death yesterday, added one of the many light touches;
mary purpose and add to the advant- when he was killed trying to see the while mention must be made of Mary
ages present in the University, the in- back of his neck on the icey pavement, Lou Miller as the terrifying witch,
Itramural department must see that he was generally considered one of who so promiscuously cast her spells.
the games are conducted in a clean, ithe most prominent figures, outside The sudden outburst of song in the
sportsmanlike manner, and 'that con- of the Follies, that this country has middle of the performance was most
potent, unprejudiced officials are on produiced. startling, not to mention inappropri-
petnt suprejuied oficialss are on Irnr Y ng.ate. And the costuming dihnot add
hand to supervise all contests. sor Young. anything, std to say. Neither the be-
I_ W__ III)_1_ilchZilc,_or"Joehe a nyhi-
J-seph( Gilh Zilch, or "Joe" he al- ginning nor the end aroused interest.
Yesterday was a holiday-Indepen- ways preferred to be called, was born On the whole these three one-act
dence day in Czechoslavakia. in the early years of his youth, at plays were well received and did not
Osmooso, Michigan. The exact date impress one as being amateurish.
-- is unknown due to the fire which * * *
EDITORIAL COMMENT i destroyed all the city records before "AND I'LL PPECE DE YOU!"
512.Twenty and thirty and forty years
---- The first actual record we have of from now you will be picturing to
TAX REDIUCTION 1)ETAILS I!Zilch, however, is that he was put in your children and great-grandchildren
(The New York Times) i jail over night for swimming in the the golden age of the theater--gone
Many are proposing reduction of 'city reservoir, a thing which was to the dogs by then!-when Minnie
Federal taxes as though that alone considered almost criminal in those Maddern Fiske ,and Chauncey Olcott,
had to be thought of. But Secretary days. In fact, in this case it was con- Lotus Robb and Tom Wise and James
Mellon shows that there is such a -silered criminal. Powers all appeared in the same cast;
thing as excess of enthusiasm about 1Early Edi(c ation Poor. when triumphal tours of the country
that policy. The de-taxers should not Joe went: to the First National High drew standing-room houses and the
impoverish the Treasury lip a hunt for ! school of Osmooso, and remained in classics were the vogue of the day.
popularity. Somes taxes should be the institution only two years at .
retained because of their educational which time his great brilliance caused
influence upon taxpayers. Moreover, the headmaster to request him to
the Treasury is the best judge of how leave. The report of the headmastr aih i
Real Estate and Insurance
215 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
:'
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"Style Is of Paramount Importance."
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P LEASE
DON'T
PATH S
ON T HE
CA MPU S
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NOV" S
The League of Nations, organized
by the nations of the world at the l much revenue it can spare. Those states that his brilliance was chiefly
close off the great war for the purpose I who wanted surtaxes kept too high ! demonstrated in his unique methods
of settling international disputes and are now proposing tax reductions of annoying the teacher, but we are
insuring a lasting world peace, is upon both the highest and lowest convinced that this is a mistake.
facing the critical period of its exist- I brackets. Was A Railsplitter.
ence. If Greece and Bulgaria are al- Secretary Mellon in his letter to After this Zilch took to rail split-
lowed to enter into armed conflict and Senator Edge shows that the exemp- ting, as a profession. He split rails
plunge the Balkans into another of its tion of $5,000 would cause the Treas- along the Santa Fe line for ten years
frequent wars, the opponents of the j ury a loss double that of the partial ; and was only caught twice, and jailed
League will have just grounds in de- exemption which has been proposed. once, and during these years succeed-
claring it a futile means of enforcing He clinches his point by proving both ed in amassing quite a collection of
peace in war-like Europe. that the yield of the lowest brackets is wrecked trains and dollars. His meth-
Thus far the League has met the larger than thought by the advocates I od otsplitting the rails was so com-
issue with a promptness and firmness of the exemption, and that the expense pletely successful that every train he
that justifies the faith that Woodrow of collection is smaller than they laid for was derailed.
Wilson and his supporters, voiced in believed. It is true that there are With this money he bought himself
DANCING
at
MA1SONIC TEMPLE
Tonight
Music by
AL STRAUSS'
"MICHIG(AN COLLEtlA'NS",
6oc Per Couple
Tickets on Sale at Graam l's
Book Store
Campus Lunch
caY
s
Overcoats
I
that memorlal battle on the floor of cases in which the tax but little ex-
Senate when the League and the prin- ceeds the postage pIaid by the tax-
cji)Io of American co-operation in the payer, but they are not represent!:Itive.
a; irs of Europe went down to defeat. j The expense of collection is corre-
In the intervening years, the League spondingly small in cases of that sort,
has lunctioned with varying success, and is a sort of by-product of the or-
gaining power and assurande. ganization necessary to deal with the -
Today the League has no alternative Elarger brackets. The Secretary esti-
-it must stop the movement of armed mates the cost of the small collections
tr,;ops on tlhe Greek frontier or at $5,000,000 and the revenue from
acknowledge defeat in the very work them at $167,000,000. Only half of
for which it was primarily organized, those who now make returns pay anyj
That the officers of the League appre- I tax, but the Treasury is entitled to
a seat in the Senate, and from that
time on his career is so well known
that it hardly needs repetition here.
Unique Character
Mr. Zilch was known for his per-
somality as well as his ability. He
was always cracking jokes, practical
and otherwise, ,and had a remarkable
sense of humor as long as the matter
did -not become. personal. These as
well as countless other characteristics
made Zilch a marked person; one in
a million. Telegrams have come pour-
Specially made by R.& W. Because
of our low over-head we can offer the
great bargains we do, to Michigan
students.
Chauncey Olcott
Sir Lucius O'Trigger in "The Rivals"
The performance tomorrow evening
in the Whitney theater of "The Ri-
vals" will become as historic as the
Ever body
Call and let us tell you
I
s
Now is the time to get that special-
ly tailored Fall or Winter suit.
"Dress Well and Succeed."
i
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