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PAGE FOUR
THE VITCHTGAN DATLY
I" I 4TZ
T T I T T TZ S' T). k Y, 17 1!,' 1 0 7 -24. 191
M
TH..E..M..C..IGAN.. ..A..LY. .. ..T.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. -. .. .. .. ..
. .\ I l ...s. I t _. t, l f
.an ..
i
Published every iorning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student- Publications.
I
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MANAGING EDITOR
JO H. CHAMBERLIN
Editor.......................Ellis B. Merry
Editor Michigan Weekly..Charles E. Behymer
Staff Editor...............Philip C. Brooks
City Editor.............Courtland C. Smith
Women's ditor..........Marian L. Weles
Sports Editor. ......... ...Herbert E. Vedde
Iheater, Books and Music.Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
Telegraph Editor.. ..........Ross W. Ross
Assistant City Editor...Richard C. Kurvink
Night Editors
Robert E. Yinch G. Thomas McKean
J. Stewart Hooker Kenneth G. Patrick
Paul J. Kern Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
Milton Kirshbauu
Reporters
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Margaret Arthur Marion McDonald
Emmons A. Bonfield Richard H. Milroy
btrattons uek Charles S. Monroe
Jean Campbell Catherine Price
Jessie Church Harold L. Passman
William B. Davis Morris W. Quinn
Clarence N. Edelson Pierce Rosenberg
Margaret Gross David Scheyer
Valborg Egeland Eleanor Scribner
Marjorie Follmer Robert G. Silbar
James B. Freeman loward F. Simon
Robert J. Gessner George E. Simon
Elaine E. Gruber Rowena Stillman
Alice Hagelshaw Sylvia Stone
Joseph E. Howell George Tilley
Charles R. Kaufman Edward L. Warner, Jr.
Lawrence R. Klein Benjamin S. Washer
Donald J. Kline Leo J. Yoedicke
Sally Knox Joseph Zwerdling
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ames B. Cooper . Thales. N. Leningtoa
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Barbara Crornell W. A. Mahaffy
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Mary Divel yGeorge M. Perrett
Bessie U. Egelanfd Alex K. Scherer
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Douglass Fuller George Spater
Beatrice Greenbet ''Wilert Stephenson
Helen Gross ' Ruth Thompson
Herbert Goldberg Herbert E. Varnum
E. J. Hammer I .awrence Walkley
Carl W. Hammer Hannah Waller
Ray Hioelich
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927
Night Editor-K. G. PATRICK
PEACE ON EARTH
Striking evidence of the progress of
peace movements in Europe is har-
bored in the secretariat of the League
of Nations where 'no less than 40 trea-
ties are deposited, the latest of which
are the ones formulated between
France and Jugoslavia for friendship
and mutual defense, and those of gen-
eral arbitration between Denmark and
Czechoslovakia and Denmark and
Belgium and Sweden.
Recent conventions and treaties for
the peaceful settlement of interna-
tional difficultie as vested in the
League of Nation files, are convincing
proof of a growing desire for peace in
Europe. These treaties fall into four
classes: those of arbitration, pure and
simple; treaties of conciliation; trea-
ties of both arbitration and concilia-
tion; and treaties of mutual guarantee
and security.ys
While apparently there is still a dif-
ference of opinion as to whether dis-
armament should be employed as a
step toward security, as exemplified
in the arbitration treaties, or whether
guaranteed security should precede
disarmament as in the treaties of mu-
tual guarantees there is sufficient
evidence to provide a hopeful and
healthy view of the situation.
More than once in recent times the
new mnethods of conciliation have
shown their worth in settling disputes
and preventint; hostilities; the inter-
national court alone has settled more
than 20 disputes which were submit-
ted to its juridiction, and in every
instance the award was accepted by
both parties involved in the wrangle.
It is safe to say that, just as they have(
Up to the present time stood the test
and achieved results, they will in the1
future rally men of good will in all
nations to their support.
THE OIL WAR
With the announcement of the
Standard Oil company of New York}
that it has consummated a contract
with the Soviet government to take aE
minimum of 360,000 tons of oil from}
that nation a year for six years, there
looms an oil war that promises to be
a price war in India, one of the chief
markets of this Russian oil, and at
present it threatens to meet the New
York organization on its home terri-
tory by opening competitive opera-
tions in New York state itself. What
the outcome will be is difficult to
forsee, though thus far all attempts
at friendly mediation by the New Jer-
sey Standard Oil company have proved
futile.
All in all, there seems very little
to be gained by the competitive war
all around, and in the end the public
will have to pay. On the face of it,
it would look as though the contract
with the Soviet government is a piece
of good business, whether or not the
political views of all negotiating par-
ties coincide. At all events, the
aspect of a contest between two tre-
mendous business organizations al-
ways provides the prospect of an in-
teresting spectacle.
THE CAPTAIN
The choice of George Rich as cap-
tain of the football team is one that
is as satisfactory to the student body
at large as it is to the team. A steady
and reliable player for two years,
Rich has won the admiration of all for
his consistent and at times brilliant
playing. He has never been what one
could call a spectacular player, but
has always been willing to submerge
his own play to the welfare of the
team.;
He is a capable and competent cap-
tain; a man who stands high in the
respect of the whole student body.
Michigan is glad to have him as
leader of her 1928 football team.
COMMON SENSE
With the announcement by Seymour
Lowman, assistant' secretary of the
treasury, that the French tariff rates
have been reduced and that the Amer-
ican rates raised in retaliation will be
abandone also, the French contro-
versy seems to have~ ended-to the
apparent advantage of all concerned.
The whole thing seems to have been
just another of those silly little oc-
curences that sometimes disturb in-
ternational relations. There was ap-
parently no sound economic reason
for the French raising the tariffs on
American goods last fall; but after
those schedules were raised it was
only a routine matter for our own
government to discriminate against
the French in a like manner.
Sensible observers have realized
from the first that the controversy
could not be protracted between two
nations which have such parallel econ-
omic interests. Nevertheless the set-
tlement, coming as it does so promptly
and satisfactorily, is gratifying to say
the least.
FOR CONSERVATION
Forestry in the United States, under
the leadership of such able men as
Greeley and Pinchot, and with the im-
petus that was given to it by Theodore
Roosevelt during his administration,
has, in the last decade, been making
great strides. Public forests, and the
education of the public to a place
where talk about forestry problems
seemed sensible, besides the entrance
of many large industries into the
practice of forestry, has had many re
sults which will be manifest in the
coming year.
But the problem of raising wood is
not the only problem. There remains
with this,-and it occupies a position
that is almost as vital,-the question
of the preservation and proper utiliza-
tion of the resources that we already
have.
To this end Secretary Hoover has
appointed a committee of seven men
to publish a manual on the economics
of wood utilization in construction.
The men are architects, engineers,
and builders of note and their views
should be invaluable to the trade.
It is such work as this, and the
vision of what must be done in such
cases, that has made the work of- the
department so important and which
has done so much towards the settle-
ment.of the problems which have been
immiment. From the advance that
has been made to date it is right to
expect a great future for forestry,
especially now that the states have
come to see the light and have united
on a definite program for the future.
I-arry F. Daugherty, former attorney
general of the United States, has de-
clared that any one of ten men could
win the presidency in 1928 with the
proper machine behind him. This
should be encouraging to those de-
luded#few who still believe that the
United States is a democracy.
President Coolidge will stand be-
hind the present tax on automobiles,
according to a recent announcement.
"And what interest can that possibly
have to a college student?" we might
ask.
1.
LL THEATER
- H MUSIC TE
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the sub-committee of the commit- __
tee on vacations has reported that TODAY: The Theater Guild Reper-
Thanksgiving vacation will occur asItory company will present A. A.
usual today. Milnes "Mr. P1im Passes By" at 3
**e'elock, and Ferene Molnar"s "The
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Blessings on
Roasting i
When the di
You'll ma]
WE OUGHT
For the B
cuse us ofI
campus.
For our
bring art in
For thea
gives us ac
versity life
For the S
gives us stu
For Dean
isn't such a
For the A
in their sta
For Prof
most got lef
For Presi
us the auto
education.
God bless
Movie Sta
"I cannot let
by without an
Chamberlin y
Rolls' own int
Wilcox. "He
because I col
ture is no reas
terly attacked
"Hollywoodi
both," declare
man of honor
lenge him to
paces or powd
"As to the p
Wilcox. In th
ruins was cons
an occasion. It
ing would be
ED T 'lE TC1hA Guardsman" at 8:30 o'clock.
'~~ * * *
IIOFMANN AM) LUVBOSIIUTZ
A review, by Robert Gessner.
Ever since a year ago in London
when Lea Luboshutz and Josef Hof-
mann first blended talents the world
of music has politely wondered wheth-
er the violinist would be a capable
colleague of the master pianist. Last
night's sonata recital for the hun-
dredth time proved Madame Lubo-
shutz to be equal to Hofmann's ma-
jesty and to his unique masterfulness.(j
They possess, in a duet, that marked
thee, little bird, spirit of coordination which character-
n the cooking pan; j ized our famous Benny to Benny com-
nner bell is heard, bination. Team work wins success
ke me a bigger man. whether it be on a football field or a
* * * concert stage.
1 The first movement of Grieg's Son-
TO BE THANKFUL ata in F Major was rendered with
and G boys, who ac- direct, precise phrasing that was fla-
making paths on the ; vored throughout with delicious in-
tonation. At the close of this first
Movie Stars, who rendition a large portion of the audi-
to our very midst. ence sluggishly wormed down to their
auto ban, because it seats, which caused a noisy delay that
chance to make Tm- was evidenced in the mental uneasi-
a success. ness of the artists. However, the au-
tudent council, which dience voiced their apologies in the
ident government. fervor of their applause. The Alle-y
Bursley, who really gretto of the Sonata began with the
bad sort. fantastic beauty of a Dollie dancing
lumni, who let us sit { ever so quaintly on heart strings, and
dium. then flowed onwards into a fiery pas-
essor Jack, who al- sion that ended in a maze of color and
ft. j brilliancy. The Allegro displayed a
dent Little, who gave power of interpretation and the Intel-E
ban to humanize ligent use cf unusual breadth. Madame
demonstrated mental poise and physi-
them, one and all! I cal grace upon the platform, but---she
has dyed her hair! Or perhaps it
naturally turned red through. the in-
' * tense heat 'of her tremendous passion.
r Enraged At Slur Cesar Franck's Sonata in A Major
these repeated slurs go was given to us in a memorable man-
answer," declared Bo I ner. The coordination of the artists
esterday ter reading afforded rare blendings in the phras-
ing so that many hitherto undiscover-
ed points in music were brought to
is only jealous. Just light. NeV effects were artistically
Id be found in the pic- spun off as each movement was
on why I should be bit- elaborately presented with consum-
in the public press." mate ability. Throughout the entire
isn't big enough for us Sonata both virtuosos played always
:d Chamberlin. "As a for the. music rather than for the ef-
all I can do is to chal- feet pyrotechnics would produce. The
a duel, swords at fifty first movement of the Sonata came
er puffs at three." 1 forth out of the stuff that the softest
lace, I leave that up to dreams are made of. It was intensely
e old days a building in lyrical. Supple phrasing gave rise
idered suitable for such to dainty flaking in the grouping of
think that the Ec build- triplets that flooded the Allegro. The
O. K. As to the time, climax of the Sonata ended in superb
I
Mznkethisa
Let us help you select that Christmas Gift
f Both Erkds of
the igya
The U. of M. Pen
VqLPU ^ ca'%.1;
You will pay for a
whether you have it or not.
r
You can not use an inferior pen without paying heavily for it.
Rider's Masterpen is manufactured and serviced right here at our shop;
it has the largest ink capacity of any pen and is unequalled for reliable flow.
I
315 State Street
Ann Arbor
-_THE RAE.. .-_
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Laura La Plante When we Dry Clean your you can
In . ban on it that they are CLEAN, ODOR-
"The Love Thrill" LESS d PRESSEI9 RIGHT
SOON
Captain Salvation I~I
RAE=-.
White Swan Laundry Co.
Branch Office, Press Building, Opp. Maj Theatre
Beauty Shoppe ..
rs~pm~s- --
SPECIALS
this week
Marcel and Shampoo...:$1.00
Manicure................45
1110 So. University. Dial 7561
One door east of the Den
1
Mr. Wilcox can decide that, but right playing with vitality and verve that
after Fine Arts will suit me fine as I reached the heights of perfection sel-
don't care what happens to me after dom attained in duets.
an hour of dipteral, peripheral, sculp- * * *
ture and architecture in the round, or EDNA ST. VINCENT 3ILLAY
what have you." (A note on her reading Monday
"Furthermore, the insinuation of C. evening at the Player's Playhouse,
Cathcart Smutz that I am nothing but Detroit, under the auspices of the De-
a mere amateur is all wrong. I have troit Alumnae of Vassar college.)
dodged bricks on the stage for years. She paws frequently at her short
In fact I was so bad that I joined sandy hair; she kicks the superfluous
Comedy club when I first enrolled in train of her gown out of the way as
this penal institution." would a child, dressed up for fun in
--Black Teak. grown peoples' clothes; she reads
* * eEdna St. Vincent Millay's poetry ap-
preciatively--"here's one I like"-
HEVOICE OF E!' IETwo impecunious persons from
Join the Fight for the Movie! Ann Arbor found that they didn't
mind after all the price set by the
Vassar alumnae, a price as vicious as
* * * the habitof' making a social event of
A VOICE OF PROTEST an essentially intellectual and emo-
f jj ' P r
d lareoi v f [ee, Gree',, 1b"U0 OZ.'n
1'' e"4t .IS x « <>xta44id« ~e.4'zt;
$1.5(0 on ClIi .l-.Y in O'Ur ... ion .iv
departm~e.
Mayer-Schairer Co.
112 S. )lainm
CORNWELL COAL - COKE
Scranton, Pocahont.as
Kentucky and West Virginia Coal
Solvay and Gas Cok
This business has been growing ever
since it was established. The secret--
"giving absolute satisfaction to our
customers." We believe it pays to do
business in a friendly way. If you
think so too, let's get together.
CORN WELL COAL - COKE
OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK
Phoned, Office : 4551-4552 Yard Office : 5152
Subscribe For The Weekly.
r
Big Bell:
Why, for heaven's sakes, promote
the big idea of showing the campus
movie in Ann Arbor? I am positively
against running the risk of having it
here. With the auto ban, the dry Sat-
urday nights, the bond-holders and
Minnesota in the offing, it is time that
something should be done to alleviate
the woes of the student body. Let the
alumni stiffer for their 50 yard line
seats. Show them the campus movie!
C. S. 31.
, ,
TIHE DIFFERENCE
"President Little-based his talk on
a comparison between the support of
the teams and the support of Univer-
tional affair. For one thing, the priv-
ilege of meeting Vassar's only inter-
esting gradgate was good for a little.
An autograph in a very small hurried
script more than made up for the rest
of it. Tlhat left the reading itself as
clear profit.
Miss Millay's beauty is chiefly in
her poetry. The rest of it is in the
aura of potential energy which quiv-
I ers around her. The first thing one
thinks of after her undistinguished
features and her most distiguished
general impression is the end of one
of her sonnets:
-"well I know
What is this beauty men are babbling
of.
I nl wondp 7hv thw ra it n
x'
ti
I
sity regulations as carried out by the '°jy Jv1U wily jpize 1t so
undergraduates of the University."-
From The Daily. y What Villager supplied the original
statement of this to Miss Millay? It
* * *
is good. One remembers a vital little
Might we be permitted to point out,
figure and thinks in terms of intensity,
the difference between the origin and forgetting Ziegfeld standards.
development of the football team, and -E. P. P.
the imposition of the automobile ban
upon the student body. I THEATER GUILD CAST
I I
( t
For their matinee performance,
We do not recall any regulations of "Mr. Pim Passes By," The Theater
long ago, ordering all students, husky Guild announce Erskine Sanford as
or otherwise, to report for service Carraway Pim, George Gaul as George
upon the athletic teams. Nor do we Marden, and Florence Eldridge as
~
;
;j
11
III