Published c orning except Monday
during the Jn. year by the Board in
Control of Stvd, Publications.
Members of Western Coaference Editorial
Association.
The 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-
jished therein.
Entered at the postoflice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second cl. s matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
master General.
Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail,
$4.00.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones:.Editorial, 4925; business, 21214.
E)ITORIAL 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 Ramsay
Sports Editor .............. Josih Kruger
Telegraph Editor........William Wathour
Music, and Drama...Robert B. Henderson
Night Editors
Smith H. Cady Leonard C. Hal
Willard B. Crosby Thomas V. Koykka
Robert T. DeVore W. Calvin Patterson
Assistant City Editors
Irwin Olian Frederick H. Shillito
Assistants
Gertrude E Bailey Evelyn Pratt
Philip C. Brooks Marie Reed
'. Farnum Ruth Rosenthal
Buckingham Milo S. Ryan
::gar Carter Abraham Satovsky
Katherine Fitch Wilton A. Simpson I
Eugene H. Gutekunst Janet Sinclair
James T. Herald Courtland C. Smith
Russell T. Hitt James A. Sprowl
J sMunro Innes Tohn H. Thurnau
Elizabeth S. Kennedy David C. Vokes
Marion Kubik Chandler J. Whipple
Walter H. Mack Kenneth Wickware
Stanton Meyer Howard S. Williams
Helen Morrow Cassam A. Wilson
Margaret Parker Thomas C. Winter
Stanford N. Phelps Marguerite Zilszke
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
BYRON W. PARKER
Advertising............ ..J. Finn
Advertising..............T. D. Olmsted, Jr.
tising.............Frank R. Dentz, Jr.
utsinig......... ........Win. L. Mullin
ation..................H. I. Newman
It icatio..............Rudolph Bostelman
Accounts..................Paul W. Arnold
Assistants
Ingred M. Alving Frank 1~. Mosher
George H. Annable, Jr. Julius C. Pliskow
W. Carl Bauerk obert Prentiss
;lohn H. Bobrink Wm. C. Pusch
teorge P. Bugbee Franklin 3.,Rauner
EIlen W. Butzbaeh Thomas Sunderland
ames R, DePuyp Win. H. Wearne
rTyra Finsterwald Eugene Weinberg
o car A. Jose, Jr. Wm. J. Weinman
i.E,. Little
TER .' Xi
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUEsDAY sEPIEr l 2, 1925
... __ . _..... M.«. T, .
her own way in a war in which she
had no immediate concern?
Caillaux has ventured remarks in
regard to "that splendid spirit of co
operation and sportmanship." In the
light of such a mutual spirit, if it is
mutual, there can only be one path
for the, French to follow in regard to
their American debt. And there is
little doubt that Mr. Mellon and his
associates will insist that France fol-
low that path, willingly or unwill-
ingly.
On his arrival in New York, Cail-
laux is said to have remarked that he
expected to sail for France before
Oct. 3, since the duties of his position
as minister of finance require his
presence at home. If the head of the
French delegation was serious in tlmt
rernn'h, '^ has no time to lose by
r k g . ipractical and entirely un-
accigab. propositions. And he must
ree'fl. that it is one thing to delude
Americans in France, but another and
entirely different matter to do it in
Washington.
THE TROUBLES OF THE NAVY
The sinking of the United States
submarine S-51 brings the list of dis-
asters that have overtaken theNavy
in a little over a month to a total of
three, two of which. took an appalling
toll of life. The failure of the trans
j Pacific flight to Hawaii, the wreckng
of the dirigible Shenandoah, and the
fate of the S-51 form a trio of acci-
denst that have no equal during a
time of peace.
Yet in no instance has any charge
of serious inefficiency or neglect
against navy officials been proved, al-
though the daily press is filled with
charges and counter-charges and de,
nials. The final plane of the Pacific
flight, which was picked up after
nine days afloat, was halted due to
the failure of the gasoline supply.
The Shenandoah, as far as they
President's board of inquiry has been
able to determine in its investigation
thus far, was simply the victim of un-
favorable weather conditions. To be
sure, dirigibles of the type of the
Shenandoah should be built well
enough to weather a storm such as
that over Ohio on its recent western
trip, but the science of producing
such immense ships is still in its in-
fancy; such accidents have occurred
in the development of every new de-
parture from old methods of, trans-
portation.
The S-51, according to newspaper
RLS
THE BOARD
IN CONTROL
OF ROLLS
This department has been function-
ing for many years under the able
guidance of conductors who appar-
ently have had a great deal more cool
assurance than we can boast of. The
sole responsibility for the proper con-
duct and control of as important a
part of the University life as this, wc
feel, is too great for our young but
willing shoulders.
It seems, therefore, only fitting and
proper that we should have the aid
and guidance of men who are more
suited to this task both in years and
in experience. We refer to the fac-
ulty. Every other activity of any
importance on this caipus is under
direct faculty supervision (just ask
them) and we feel that we are not
asking too much if we request the
same.,
We, are therefore, about to appoint
from this august body, a group of
men who shall be known as the
Board in Control of Rolls. We hope to
do this with the aid of the general
public. If not, we will do it without
the aid of the general public. At any
rate it shall be done.
And it shall be done in this wise:
Below the more observant reader will /
find a coupon which, if he will fill
out and send to this office, will be
duly considered as one vote for the
Professor named.
It is obvious that some definite rul-
ings should govern an election of this
kind; we want no petty politics; no'
railroading a man into office, and no
campaigning around the polls.
THE RULES
1. Each coupon sent in will con-
stitute one vote, and only one..
But any voter may nominate
more than one candidate by en-
closing a slip with the second'
nominee's name and the "reason
for his nomination.
2. No coupon sent in will be re-
garded as a vote which does not
give some reason for the pro-
posed nomination. Anything
will do, however.
3. No one shall be allowed to vote
save a student who is registered
as a member of the so-called stu-
dent body.
MUSIC
AND
DRAMA,
- -
TONIGHT: "SALLY" by Guy 1o
tol in the Whitney Theatre at 8:1"
o'clock.
* * *
"'llN(JAGED'
There are two types of plays an
all-men cast can do: one is shee
farce where men dressed as girls be-
come a burlesque on a burlesque;
the other is meat-eating, rip-snorting
melodrama like the O'Neil sea pieces
and "Release." It is with this in
mind that Mimes have selectel fo
the first production of the season,
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 13
and 14, in the, Mimes Theatre W. S.
Gilbert's three-act parody "Eugaged.'
It is, plainy and simply, one of th
funniest farces ever written, filled
with a devastating satire on all the
old virgin-and-villain inelodrama
There is the heroine with a sorrow,
the sawdust English gentleman, the
ingenue with her outraged virtue, and
the hero, manly and stingy: all the
old legends of the typical pump-and-
tub comedy in its fullest glory!
Engaged" was revived this sprmg
in New York by The Stagers with out-
standing success, and the present
production should mark the begin-
ning of a series of such comedies
throughout the year by Mimes. Much
like Anna Mowatt's "Fashion," the
play also draws a large part of its
satire from the period costumes--the
bust and bustle era of 1877--and the
ridiculously artificial settings.
Mr. Shuter is supervising many of
the rehearsals, and Mr. Lester is as-
sisting with the costumes; Joseph
Ellis will be in charge of the orches-
tra, Robert Woods has designed the
settings, and the cast has been se-
lected as follows:
Cheviot Hill, gentleman ... , ... .
.................... Neal Nyland
Belvawny, his friend.. .James Martin
Mr. Symperson, Cheviot's uncle..
.................Thomas Denton
Angus Macalister, Lowland
peasant ............ Earl Sawye
Major McGillicuddy, gentleman..
.................... B arre h ill
Servant to McGillicuddy ........
.Valentine Davies
Belinda Treherne.............
.Robert henderson
Minnie Symperson..... Philip Collins
Mrs. Macfarlane, Lowland widow
.................Donald Johnson
Maggie, her daughter...Lester Smith
* ' * *
COMEDY CLUB
There will be an important bus
ness meeting of Comedy Club tomor-
row evening in Room 20, University
hall, at eight o'clock. Plans for the
coming 'year will be considered at
this time.
PLAY PRODUCTION
Miss Amy Loomis, who is to direct
Masques and this year's production
of the Junior Girls' Play, has also
engaged as lirofessor hlollister's as-
sistant in his Play Production course.
The numbers for this semester's
series are being selected now and vwil.
be announced in a few days.
THE C IOXAL UNION SEJIIES-i.
TWO COMPLETE
COLLEGE STORES-
BOTH ENDS OF THE
DIAGONAL WALK
4
4
_
. C e,
',
I
PEA
9
"Irving Warrnohs,D S C
(HIROPOI)IST AND
OPTlltOPEDIST
707 N. University Ave. Phone 21212
N IIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn
DANCING AT GRANGER'S
TOMORROW NIGHT
And every
Wednesday, 8-10
Friday, 9-1
Saturday, 9-12
PLEASE
DON'T
MAKE
CAMPUS
Jack Scott's
Club Royal
Ten Piece Orchestra
Tickets at Sliter's Book Shop
reports, was sunk when it was struck 4. Any member of the faculty who
by the steamship City of Rome, which is heard to be campaigning for
' N U 1mSTMA Sr-PERHAPSI failed to give it the right of way it de- himself in any class, shall be
L wosph Caiex, Who was per- served. After the accident the City automatically eliminated from
iing af days ago, r e- of Rome proceeded on its way to Bos- the contest and all or any votesi
Snch funrag tO- ton, leaving the submarine to its fate. sent in for him shall be consider-
is' : " or h ad The navy boards of inquiry should ed void.
it cha or im i; h political investigate and prosecute such action 5. There will be no limit to the
powers at . om,, a will attempt as this, for which no reasonable ex- number of members who shall
further to seur 9nierican acept- planation has yet been advanced. To constitute the board. It see-ms
anee of his l r. Diplomatically, a leave another ship in distress, espe- obvious that there should be a
hasty witl e1 from a stand once cially a ship of so delicate a nature very large number of candidates.
taken may . policy, but practic- as a submarine, is a serious offence _
ally; when one considers the original on the high seas.
French offer and the reception it re- While such a series of accidents BALLOT
ceived at the hands of our funding has put the navy in an exceedingly
commission, it hardly seems possible bad light, there seems to be no real I hereby nominate as a
that the French delegation actually ground on which charges of ineflicl . member of the Board In
expects approval for it on this side of ency can be pressed. The captain of Control of Rolls. I believe
the Atlantic. the City of Rome is the only offender that he should be a member
The main points in the offer, while who can be made to face a definite Because-
not officially made public, are report- charge. Perhaps we are too apt to
ed in the New York Herald-Tribune criticize the navy for those things
as follows: (1) that France's bor- which must really be laid at the door and because lie is a member
rowings during the war and the sum of co-incidence. I of the faculty, besides.
she owes for the purchase of surplus
supplies after the war be consolidatt- Need any other reason for his ex- I (Please give Nom de Plume
ed into a single debt; (2) that inter- clusion from this country be given and class No.)
est on France's debt since the end of other than that his name is Shapurji_
the war, due but not yet paid, shall be ;iltvaa. If no one else did it, the
ranceled; (3) that France shall pay iAer' would probably insist on his The judges of this contest will be
2.000f this year, which shall be being kept out. - The Managing Editor of Gargoyle,
increased progressively for 20 years, The Conductor of this department,
until in 1945 annual installments Wonder what a man cooped up in a the Managing Editor of The Daily,
shall reach $90,000,000, which shall sunken submarine thinks about? and President Calvin Coolidge.
continue for 42 years more, amounts * * *
deferred during the first 20 years to It seems they are widening State
be reimbursed to the United Staters EDITORIAL COMMENT street. This, of course, invites the
during the second period under con- query "Why?" Does the City Engine-
ditions analogous to those agreed -~er, or whoever it is that is in charge
upon by France with England to HE DID HIS DUTY WELL of such matters, believe that in spite
cover a similar partial moratorium. (The Detroit News) of the strenuous campaign by the Uni-
V° these are the actual terms, and Dean Alfred H. Lloyd, of the Uni1 versity the number of motors owned
there is good reason to believe that versity of Michigan, deserves the ap- by students has increased to such an
they are, one might be prompted to proval and praise given him by th6 extent as to warrant the reducing of
inquire as to just what France con- regents of the University. He earned the sidewalk space? Or does he fig-
siders the proper penalty for the it by his administration as acting ure, as Life would have it, that the
United States to pay for joining president of the University. machines are killing off the pedes-
forces with the allies in a war which On the death of Marion LeRoy Bur- trians?
was a defensive one for France, but ton the regents were in a difficult po- * * *
one only of principle for us. sition. Dr. Burton had been a singu- They're all in an uproar over atI
The peace which closed the.great larly successful president. His suc- the Union. You can't get anyone to
wamr with the central powers has ben cessor had to be a man of unusual tell you what it's about, but it cer-
called a peace of conquest. And it qualities; among other things it was tainly is terrible. It took us about
was that;, land, power, ships, eco- necessary that he be young. Tn find three hours to worm it out of the
nomic control, and gold were de- a young man with the necessary abil- elevator boy...... It seems someone
manded by our allies. But the United ity was to be no easy task and one put a suggestion in the suggestion
States did not enter the war with the that would take time. In that time, box.
thought of conquest, we entered for a I an acting head was necessary. Dean * * *
r iple. The war over, and our Lloyd was drafted for the job. Oh, yes those songs-JEB has thef
i iples supposedly established, we This meant to Dean Lloyd only an "Olive" song-"Olive you, Olive you,"
were through. We asked for to increase in responsibility and worry. etc. Someone also gave us the
bounty for victory, for no compensa- His reputation in the educational "Orange Juice" piece "Orange Juice'
tion for the money and lives we had world had been established for years; Sorry Nyow."
expended. We assumed, entirely, the the presidency could not increase his * * *
cost of our part in the war. prestige. His position at the Uni- Hold your breath now-Do you
For some of our allies kuch -a bur- versity was very important, and the know the "Lovell" Songo
den was undoubtedly too great, espe- work was that which he liked best. "Lovell Find A Way"
cially when we rememibr that it It must have been, to say the least, Sir Toby Tiffin.
i
I
I
I
I
ounwi
T
WHITNY THEATRE.
TONIGHT
Betsy Ross
Candles
W7hNe un. rec'eden~edi1zt'icdIComedFNTIR
ORIGIP
onl RMinFWi .
Boxed
as
fresh from thz
you buy them.
case
GUY 84
zE
NAL
I NOay
8Jc-$1.00
Betsy Ross Shop
In the Arcade
AUGMEN4TED
ORCHESTRA
PRODUCTION
SEEN FOR
TWO YEARS
AT THE NEW
AMSTERDAM
TliEATRE
75PL
Lower Floor, $2.75; Balcony, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20
M
;tE,
Cuy iMaler
Any musician will tell you, with
the rest of his shop-talk, that Guy
Maier and Lee Pattison are the most
successful box-office pianists on the
American concert stage today. Merely
by virtue of the fact that they are all
but alone in their field, if for no other
reason, they have had for the last two
seasons concert tours, almost unpre-
cedented in their extent and including
appearances with practically all of
the country's leading symphony or-
chestras.
Similarly, anyone who knows Mr
Maier-the major-domo, after all of
the pair-will tell you every vivid
tale of his vivid, explosive person
ality; of his wiry wrath, his grandiose
enthusiasms, his gestures. Certainly,
while he may not be a gentle man noi
a gentleman, he is much more than
either: he is a whole little world in
himself, a startling talent and an
artist!
Making, I believe, his third appear-
ance in as many years on the Choral
Union course, Mr. Maier will play the
Liszt Concerto in E flat for Piano and