THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Editorial, 2414 and i76-M;

Itt MlWhigan extend their sympathy to
Wisconsin in their great loss.
The 27 members of the Badger
[nday team who made the trip to Ann Arbor
will feel his loss more keenly than
any other group of individuals. They
itorial have worked, played, and suffered
with him-it will be difficult to go in-
li en. to the contest this afternoon, know-
Inews
erise ing that he is lost to them. Such a
feeling is only natural. They should,
however, be spurred on by his mem-
Arbor,
a rate ory. They should play as he would
Post- have wanted them to play-determined
mail, to win if possible, but fighting men to
May- the end. Only thus can they pay tri-
Sbusi.bute to his memory.

tI

EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones 2414 and 176-H
MANAGING EDITOR .
PHILIP M. WAGNER
.John G. Garlinghouse
lditor...........Robert G. Ramsay
Night Editors
e W. Davis Jose ph Kruger
as P. Henry John Conrad
tth C. Keller Norman R. Thal
Editor..... .William H. Stonemnan
y Editor... .....Robert S. Mansfield
inds Editor....... ...Verena Moran
and D'rama...Robert B. Henderson
aph Editor......William J. Walthour
Assistants
Barley WinfieldH. Line
n Barlow Harold A. Moore
S. Bennets Carl E. Ohlmacher
a Bicknell William C. Patterson
an Boxer ielen S. Ramsay
Cady r. Regina Reichmann
d B. Crosby Marie -Reed
ine L. Davies Edmarie Schrauder
W. Fernamberg Frederick H. Shillito
O Gartner Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr.'
ng *ouseworth C. Arthur Stevens
eth S. Kennedy Mar or~y Sweet
eth' Liebermann Frederic Telmos
s R. Line Herman J. Wise
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
WM. D. ROESSER
tising.............--..E. L. uFinn
ising......... ..........Marks
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ation.......... .......R. C. Winter
ation..............John W. Conlin
Assistants
Arnold W. L. Mullins
Ardussi K. F. Mast
n Burris H. L. Newmann
ntz Thomas Olmstead
i eitz J D. Ryan
Fox N. Rostnzweig
n Freehling Marret Sandburg
Hamaker F. K Schoenfeld
inson S. H.T Sinclair
Kramer F. Taylor
W. Kramer
TURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924
it Editor-NORMAN R. THAL
ELCOME TO FERRY FIELD
chigan is today host to Wisconsin
ie second time since her re-entry,
conference competition. In the
s played in past three seasons
igan's team has had the advant--
The blowing. of the whistle this
ioon will find two teams, evenly
hed, contesting a position in the
rence race.
tletic contests between the two!
Is have always been character-
by close rivalry. Never has the
ion been apparent until the final
Until last year there was the
of feeling between the teams and
nt bodies. Then the. decision of
r Eckersall ,caused pandamon-
the evil sound of which was
i from tcoast to coast. lidwestern
all was variously described as
school," and "small college."
lisgrace fell not only on the uni-
ies involved but on the whole
of athletics in the Western Con-

.,
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THE FINAL STEPS
The Daily has traced the events in
Ireland up to the point of the sharp
division between the North and the
South when each stood upon their
fancied rights and balked the settle-
ment which every one had hoped for.
Southern Ireland, basing her position
upon the treaty of 1921 which created
her the Free State, claims the unden-
iable right of a boundary dispute.
England, in response to the demand
appointed a commission, headed by
Mr. Justic Feetham of South Africa to
consider the troublous question. It is
now apparent that England looked
upon it only as a commission which
would attempt, to adjust some dis-
puted points in the boundary between
the Free State and the North, while,
the Free State apparently h'oped to
gain Armanagh and Tyoone, and as
much else as they .could. Northern
Ireland refused to appoint a com-
missioner, basing her refusal upon
the point that she was not a party to
the treaty of 1921, having voted her-
self out of the union. When appealed
to, the Judicial committee of the privy
council decided that Ulster was not
bound.
However, the government deter-
mined to carry their point, and a bill
was drawn un which was intended to
give the government power to appoint
a commissioner for the North. The
fate of the bill is unknown. It passed
the house of commons, coming up for
its second reading on 30 September.
The Dail Eiranan, the Irish parlia-
ment, passed it a few days ago. The
bill was however , stopped in the
House of Lords by the prorogation of
parliament, pending the coming elec-
tion.
This is a very brief account of some
of the phases of the Irish Boundary
dispute which threatens England at
this time, and over which they are
seething in the throes of general elec-
tion. The final outcome of the mat-
ter of course depends upon the new
parliament. Labor will of course sup-
port the act of their first ministry in
handling the situation, but it is doubt-
ful if labor will find itself in a posi-
tion to carry out any of their ambi-
tious program. The liberals seem about
at the point of dissolving the partner-?
ship with the laborites, and threaten
to seek glory in their own right. With-
out the help of the cohorts of Lloyd
George and Asquith, the Irish bill
will probably slip out of the reluctant
fingers of the labor minister, to be
tabled for some time.
The result then is problematical. At
any cost though, union of some sort
should be sought between the two
rival factions. As it was pointed out
yesterday, to legalize a complete sep-
aration of the two countries will mean
the putting off of a definite solution
for many years.

should investigate conditions and for-i
mulate a plan not only for the pay-
ment of reparations but for enabling m U S I C
Germany to pay them. Mr. Hughes' AND
suggestion became the basis for diplo-
matic discussion. Out of it grew the D R A M A.
Dawes' plan. That plan has been
adopted by the London agreement ot
August, 1924, while Mr. Hughes was in "THE ROMANTIC AGE"
Europe. That there was such an agree- A review, by Robert Henderson.
ment is largely due to Mr. Hughes' i k i n
efforts, the importance of which wasP It is ike ths: in the Cleveland-
generously recognized by the press Playhouse there are centered as sen-
not only of England, but of France sible ideals and as artistic, the near-
and Germany. The recent successful est approach to the repertory ideal,
German loan indicates that the pro- as any to be found anywhere about
cess of economic recovery, instead of the country; similarly the Michigan
being retarded, has been practically { Theatre League represents a sane,
put into motion by Mr. Hughes, the I
Republican Secretary of State, and possible system to fill the present ab-
Geeralawe , heRepublcan, cand- isolute want in dramatics; and finally
General Dawes, the Republican candi-,
date for Vice President, assisted by Milne stands as one ofthe more bril-
other American experts. liant contemporary artists. Such' a
"(a)3. Just what suspicion of the combination, only too obviously, det
serves every enthusiasm, but about
United States has been engendered the entire production of "The Ro-
by the present administration the tnantic Age" last evening there were
signers do not disclose. Of all the curious, tiny or irritating flaws that
men in the world toward whom Eur- trove themselves into a very complex
ope looks with confidence and grati- net just baring the performance from
tude the first is Mr. Herbert Hoover, full satisfaction.
the Secretary of Commerce through- To begin with, the play itself was
out the present administration. The the logical outcome of the rut Milne
three names upon the lips of Europ- has just dragged himself out of by
eans as contributing to the regenera- such works as "Success" and "The
tion of Europe's economic conditions Lucky One"-pieces nearly Gals-
are Hoover, Hughes, and Dawes. In worthian in their bitter, biting irony.
this administration there have been no In contrast, "The Romantic Age" cli-
secret agreements with foreign coun- maxes the nicely sentimental formula
tries, and no recognition of spheres of that made "Mr. Pim" and "The Dover
special interests, such as the Lansing-Rainoth.
.. cialtriumphs.
Ishii agreement. There has been a There is an abundance of quietly.
policy of open and frank understand- clever lines, genuinely amusing, but
ings with the countries to the south presented in such astonishing profu-
of us. Through the efforts of the ( sion as to practically deaden their ef-
present administration a serious con- fect. More importantly, there is little
troversy between Chile and Peru, I to no action, everything is chatty,
which has lasted for forty years, is back and forth, and quite lacking
now in the process of arbitral settle- that astounding impertinence that
ment. Where, then, is this, distrust saves Shaw's dialogue. To conclude
of the United States? his situation lie adds only a partly
The League and W. S. f pleasant solution, saved from abso-
lute triteness by a dash of concilia-
"(b) I believe that the League of tory satire: and as a result, any com-
Nations is doing great and construc- pany of actors struggles with a ser-
tive work, and I believe further that ously titanic task.
the League would be benefited by the Next, the average companies as-
entrance of the United States. I believe sembled by Mr. McConnel are consist-
generally that the United States would ently half amiateur or of the type that
benefit by joining the League, but I has quaintly sniffed at the outskirts
gravely question if it should do so of the professional stage. Sometimes
if the recently signed Geneva Protocol this results in a refreshing spontane-
is adopted. I do not, however, believe ity, as in the delightful naturalness
that the American people have ever of Miss Tyler or the frank vivacity
of Miss Williams-or, to take a still
shown a desire to join the League. So better example, Carl Reid's marked
far as the constitutional methods of technical adroitness.
disclosing their desires have been On the other hand, this lack of ex-
made use of the reverse is certainly perience also breeds a peculiarly un-
the case. After all the United States definable atmosphere of awkward-
belongs to the American people, and ness, illustrated test in the playing
we should not join the League except of Virda Stewart-despite her so-
when a very preponderent public called experience-or the rather ordi-
opinion in this country demands it, nary fumbling of Elmer Leh'r through
and not then' unless ewe are willing to the part of the father. Both had fas-
live up to all our duties as a member cinatingly, scintillatingly brilliant
to the fullest extent. Personally I lines, and they received applause..
hope that some time the American but there was something lacking:
people will come to' see their way to they were amateurs.
joinin he nlyfuncionng ssaia- Against this, however, there were
join in the only functioning associa- to extraordinary settings-the fin-
tion of nations, but under such reser- est this company has shown in Ann
vations as accord with our historical Arbor; Carl Reid was so very fine
policy and deep grounded conviction in the part of th'e gentleman turned
that not all European political ques- hero, the boy who played Ern was
tions concern us. As for the World 1 relatively as expert, and the two in-
Court, the plan was proposed under genues were exactly their parts:

BOOKS and SUPPLIES for all
Colleges at GRA4HAM'S, (at
both ends of the diagonal walk)
m~l F

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First Church of Christ, Scien st, of Ann A:;>or, hkhIgau
-
- A FREE LECTURE ON
-~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
- E~ntited: "Christian Science a I o:'tiv 'at 1'd4L
By 1 J. V1 C ' i E , l
Ieriber of the Board of iLectureship if t e iM ot Ir ;rcli, 'The first rI (i( h of Y o A e- ,
- ~~Scientist, in A05OIIo, Matssa 4llgatj,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER %6, 3 O'C!WCK P. M,
Yon Are Cordially mnit ed.
O C T 0 BER, 1924 -___T,_ _T-pS
S M T W T . 13
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5 6 7 R 9 1i 1

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19 20 21 22 23 24 25
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and do it RIGHT. You will appreciate
having your hat done over in a clean
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017 Packard St. Phone 179.,
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pocketbook. 1
A. C. STIMSON _
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W ;308 SOUTH STATE ST. -
Phone 31oM
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- I

is all past now. It is and prop-
tould be considered a dead is-'
tween the two schools. Michi-
idents never accused Wisconsin
ad women of the poor .sports-
p evidenced at the game. The
as started and, finished by per-
rho either had no connection'
he University of Wisconsin oi
isgraced the community of
they were a part. There has
up no hard feeling between the
stituti ns as a result of the
g of ckersall, but in this in-
is found a warning which
be heeded by the thousands of
its of both schools who will
ent at the game today.
fact that the two teams are
matched and the result crucial
conference race makes the
n more difficult. The outcome
st on a break of luck similar
year's game. Then 'will be the
r the unlucky school to show
it, to take defeat with the high-
ree of sportsmanship. No team
ays be successful, but a school
eam can always be sports.
:)nsin's thousands throng Ann
streets. They with Michigan
ifident of victory. The teams
dy to clash. Another game will
een played and won by sun-
he University of Michigan wel-
he Badgers to an afternoon of
at Ferry Field, knowing that
r the outcome only the 1est
of clean competition repre-
e of conference athletics will 1

the instructions of President Roose,
velt, and its present statute was large-
ly formulated by former Secretary
Root, who may properly and proudly
be called its father. The Republican
platform promises it, the Republican
administration has worked for it and
the Senate Committee of Foreign Rela-
tions has endorsed it. To the
extent to which the administration is
warranted by the laws of the United
States it is now cooperating with
agencies of the League of Nations. It
must be remembered that there is a
federal statute, passed in the admins-
tration of President Taft, by which
the government of the United States
can not be officially represented in
international conferences without the
specific authorization of Congress.
The Democratic Platform4

CAMPUS OPINION
Anonymous communications will be
disregarded. The names of communi-
cants will. however, be regarded as
confidential upon request.
THE LEAGUE NOT AN ISSUE
(Continued from Page One.)
"(a) That the past four years have
resulted in stagnation in the foreign
policy of the United States, retarda-
tion in the process of world economic
recovery, and a growing distrust of
the United States in foreign countries,"
(b) that the United States should join
the League of Nations and the World
Court, and (c) that the "only way to
bring the United States into the
League within a reasonable time is. .
through the election of John W. Davis
as President."
"(a) In the calling of the Washing-
ton Conference, in the bold and rama-
tic proposals for the cessation of com-
petitive naval armaments, and for the
acceptance of the several agreements
of that Conference, by which the Pa-
cific Ocean has ceased to be an area
dangerous to the peace of the world,
the Secretary of State, Mr. Charles E.
Hughes was the master mind, the
guiding spirit, and the tireless work-
er. From the point of view of actual
constructive contribution to the peace
of the world, involving problems fac-
ing world powers, the work of the
Washington Conference is the most
important during the four years com-
plained of. A policy which has pro-
duced such results can not justly be
called "stagnant."
Hughes ResponsibleI

silly and foolish, and charming and
silly.:
So this is the way the performance
turns: both good, very good, and
some little bad; entertaining surely,
steadily more interesting, filled with
every nuance of subtle pantomime,
and only occasionally slow to bore-
dom.!
TIE NEW COMEDY CLUB MEMBERS
The following persons have been
elected to membership in Comedy
Club after three odd days of tryouts
in Newberry Hall with more than a
hundred people making application
for membership:
Phyllis Lawton, '23; Vera John-
stone,'23; William Bromine, '27;-
I Marion Miller, '25; Paul Vickers,
Grad; John Elliot, '26; Mary Lou
Miller, '26; Arthur Bowman, '23;
Eumilda Williams, '26; and Mr. Cook
whose first name and numeral are
at present unknown.
While these ten persons were ex-
ceptionally talented, there were three,
four, or five times that number show-
ing all but equal promise, and the
final selection at best becomes a lot-
tery. Very sincerely, it is the desire
of Comedy Cluh°that those who fail-
ed to gain admission this' fall will
give the present members another op-
portunity next spring to judge again
their ability under more favorable
circumstances.
* * *

«.I M

Airplane Ride-
Come to Ypsilanti this week-end
for your airplane ride.
Washtenaw road, just east of
Ypsi.p
Still $3.50 each.
. M...// ..Ym

A Gift'or
Greeting Card
to Just Fit
a Certain
Persona
We Have It.
PHOTO CRAFT

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W HMITNEY Mon ,,Oct 27
Wle Yetr the Xla' Theare, New York
"A Co medy of ( &rge ols Anuse mei."--Ne w York Times.
ARK ,YRON, INC., SAYS
-1

"(c) The statement of the Signers
that by the election of Mr. Davis the
only way is provided for joining the
League goes farther than either the.
Democratic platform or the utter-
ances of Mr. Davis himself. The plat-
form promises an advisory referendum
on the question. Thus in opposition to
the efforts of Mr. Newton D. Baker,
and no doubt mindful of the events of
1920, the Democratic convention vot-
ed down, by over two to one, Mr. Bak-
er's resolution for . a clear cut ad-
vocacy of the League, and the entrance
of the United States into it. Mr. Davis
stands upon his platform-he is in
favor of joining the League when the
American people signify their desire
to join it. So do we all. So does Sen-
ator Jim Reed of Missouri, who says
that upon such a declaration he can
stand upon the Democratic platform
and support Mr. Davis.
"The fact is, that when the Demo.
cratic party in convention assembled
defeated Mr. Baker's resolution and
substituted the phantom referendum
it effectually made the League of Na-
tions a closed issue, at least in this
campaign. It is a closed incident be-
cause the Democratic party was un-
willing to make it an issue in this

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Paisl Now
Prices: $1.10, $2.20

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"MEET THE WIFE"
It is strange and unique enough for
Ann Arbor nowdays, with the present
road conditions of the theater, to re-
ceive any professional attractions,
whatever and when a really clever
production- such as Lynn Starling's
"Meet the Wife," which is to play at
the Whitney theater Monday night,
arrives, it deserves the very best en-
couragement possible. This comedy
was- truly-the outstanding satirical
success in New York last year, where
it coralled capacity houses for a full
season at the KlIaw theater.
The story. of eourse. isnsn muc

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A MUTUAL LOSS
niversities were saddened yes-
y the tragic death of Herbert

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