PAGE PT~OUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY ---- .A-. .... .-..,.__...... Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Pubications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Associatijn. 'The Associated Press is exclusively en- titied 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. 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 mnail, #4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; busi- ness, g6o. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2414 and 176-M MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER Editor...............John G. Garlinghouse News Editor........... .Robert G. Rarnsay Night Editors George W. Davis Joseph Kruger Thomas P. Henry J vohm Conrad Kenneth C. Keller orman R. Thal Sports Editor.......William H. Stoneman Sunday Editor.........Robert S. Mansfield Women's Editor............Verena Moran elegraph Editor...Wiliam J. Walthour Assistants Louise Barley Winfield H. Line Marion Barlow Harold A. Moore Leslie S. Bennets Carl E. Ohlnacher Norma Bicknell William C.RPattersqu Herman Boxer jelen S. Ramsay smith Cady Jr. Regina Reichmann Willard 13. Crosby Marie Reed Valentine L. Davies Edmarie Schrauder Ta'es V. Fernamberg Frederick H. Shillito oseph 0. Gartner Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr. anning Houseworth C. Arthur Stevens Elizabeth S. Kennedy Mars ory Sweet Elizabeth Liebermann Fra eric Telmos Francis R. Line Herman J. Wise BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertising...................E. L. Dunne Advertising................-.-.-- J- Finn Advertising................. H. A. Marks Advertising................II. M. Rockwell Accounts....................Byron Parker Circulation................. R. C. Winter Publication................John W. Conlin Assistants P. W. Arnold W. L. Mullins W. F. Ardussi K F. Mast C'or,'-n Burris Ii. L. Newmann F. Dentz Thomas Olmstead Philip Ieitz J D. Ryan David Fox IN. Rosenzweig Norman Freehling Mar garet Sandburg W. E. Hamaker F. K. Schoenfeld F. Johnson S. H. Sinclair L. H. Kramer F. Taylor, Louis W. Kramer on the part of some people when there You have made no argument strong is talk of outlawing wars. Wars can i enough to change my opinion. You be stopped. They have been in the will be glad to know that I have con- past and will be in the future if na- sidered the amendment and shall tions will only gain the necessary con- vote accordingly. fidence. It is only the attitude of some Will you kindly explain to me what people, insisting on the inevitable the title, "Public School Defense" character of international strife, that League really means? There are some hazards world. security., It is bad things I do not know, too.j psychologically for a nation to be con- -An American. tinually harping on the subject of preparation for future wars. Dr. Fisher's impassioned plea will have its effects. He is one of many rien who are making a sincere effort 11T r0t to end wars, to make our idealistic1 slogan, "A war to end wars," mean *ALPH! something. Everyone will not be con- RALPHI vinced at once as to the efficacy of Attending the performance of Mr. the League, but each will eventually Waring's Pennsylvanians the other af- ican participation in the League. ternoon at the Majestic, we heard United States must take its part in rhymed (for perhaps the 150th time) making the world " safe for demo- 1 the words and "blue" and "you." cracy" and in preserving the civiliza- Simultaneously it was born in upon tion of the western world. ____hs _ ___rd. us that here was the reason for the . ri selection of that color as the eternal MUSI AND J DRAMA This Afternoon: at 3:15 o'clock In the1 Martha Cook bu.ilding Mrs. Edgar I Stillman-Kelly speaks before the Matinee Musicale. * * * THE ORGAN RECITAL Palmer Christian, University organ- ist, will present the following program this afternoon at 4:"5 o'clock in Hill Auditorium: Sonata, No. 11, Op. 148.. Rheinberger. (Agitato; Cantilene) Scherzo-Caprice ...............Ward.1 1Finale, Act 11 ,"Madame Butterfly".. .~Puccini. Prelude on a Theme in Gregorian Style ................. DeLamarter. Papillions Noire ............. Jepson. Gavotte Modern............Lemare. Imperial March........ . .....Elgar. MRS. EDGAR'STILLMAN-KELLY A cut of Mrs. Kelly has just arrived, and like Mrs. Johnson's it was also unusable; but unlike Mr. Johnson's Sone hardly dares to be trite about it, for Mrs. Kelly appears all too digni- fied and commanding. She is to lecture this afternoon -in the Martha Cook building before the Matinee Musicale=on "How Composers Compose" with special reference to chamber music. Mr. Stillman-Kelly is a composer himself of a certain fame, and the inference becomes that his wife has measured the artifices of his trade over the morning coffee-cups. In any case, Mrs. Kelly is prominent in local and national musical circles, prominently connected with the Na- 4XWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924 .. -- BOOKS and SUPPLIES for all Colleges at GRA1HAM S,( both ends of the dia on al walk) k i I - --------------..-----.- - - -.--.----~-I 1 ., . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924 Night Editor-KENNETHC. KELLAR T ODAY'S E LE T ION Today Greats Britian will decide whether its government for the com- ing months is to be Conservative, Liberal, or Labor--or a combination of two of them. A campaign which has1 seldom been surpassed in intensity is at a close and the British are now settling down after a period of verbal and physical violence which at times has become disgraceful. A sure indication of the universal interest in English politics is found in the tactics of various political manauverers. Several meetings night before last were interrupted by violent disturbances, necessitating the calling of the police in some instances. At a meeting hall in Battersea a blow which was aimed at a Conservative candidate, Visecunt Curzon, failed to strike its mark but felled the nearest person, rendering him unconscious. Americans are often accused of pug- nacity in local elections, but it is sel- dom that a national campaign awakens such widespread and vigorous action on the part of the whole people. Ex- cept for reading or hearing the con- tinual and boresome utterances of the various candidates the average American is little effected by the campaign for the highest office in the land. On the very eve of the elections in England, however, an issue has arisen which may change the whole trend of the contest. Although the treaty with Soviet Russia was not the cause of the downfall of the Labor ministry it has been the principal issue in the campaign. The Labor leaders have been as persistent in upholding the treaty as have the Conservatives and Liberals in attacking it as an organ designed to bring Great Britain under the domination of the Reds. This latter contention seems to be borne out by the publishing of by the British for- eign office of a letter, alleged to have been signed by Gregory Zinovieff, president of the execive 'of the Third Communist Internationale, which urged British subjects to work for the overthrow of existing institu- tions and for the subversion of the arred forces as a means to that end. Russian officials have denounced the letter as a forgery, and Ramsay Mac- Donald refuses to take any responsi- bility. This latest development is signif- cant, nevertheless. Whether or not it be true, the letter's publication will awaken in the hearts of the English a genuine fear of the treaty which is bound to bring on further inter- course with the Soviet government. The Labor party has declared its in-. tention of standing or falling on the policy. Today's voting will either justify or denounce this stand. ii f . I ; . i , + ,) color of song writers. Blue rhymes with you-and you is the only uni- versal word. Let us far a moment rehearse the process of elimination that, must t have taken years ago: 1. I am brown. I've got the browns, Because you frown. You throw me down, Cause I'm a clown. Honey, I AM-brown!j , 2. I am red, Because you said There's nothing doing. I am dead, Because you said No! to my wooing. I've got-THE-reds! 3. I've got those Ypsi, Michigan yellows, I never go out with the fellows. OCTOBER, 1924 S M T W T F Sj 1 2 3 4' 5 C 7 8 9 10 11 12 13, 14 15 16 17 18jD 19 20 21 22 2' 24 25 rugs 26 27 28 29 30 31 .° Notice We clean and reblock hats and caps t and do it RIGHT. You will appreciate' having your hat done over in a clean and sanitary manner, free from odor and made to fit your head. FACTORY HAT STORE 317 Packard St. Phone 1792 (Where D. U. R. Stops at State) It's Like This i ctures; oars t i b J )Jo4 poducing qual- iny rints. An wO It(o. I71cur Vcox prints y' 'llfind Just the qual- t: s'- your s - - 1 ci: e g-ld you did. CALKINS--FLET J Ei DRUG COMPANY 3 Dependable Stores 321 South State St. Cor. Ea> an South University St. Cor, State and Packard St, IKdaks ISodas 4. Black was onitted on accpunt of tional Federation of Music Clubs, and race prejudice, I suppose. a speaker of note. The lecture-recital 5. Green was omitted because it had promises to be a genuinely interesting already the important side-meaning i program, as they say. of unsophisticated. * * * 6. The rest of the colors (and there f TIE PLAYER'S BCI UB are many of them, you may be sure) A meeting has been called for all are obviously impossible to rhyme at members of the Player's Club tomor- all. At least wtth any such universal row afternoon at four o'clock in RoomI word as "You." I've got the purples, 25 of the new Literary Building. Dr. the violets, the ultramarines, the A. D. Moore has been secured by the msgentas, the oranges, the burnt organization as sponsor, and it is the siennas. desire of the club to obtain further Think of it I've got the burnt I assistance from certain other interest- siennas. { ed faculty members. Just wouldn't do. At the meeting tomorrow afternoon * * * Mr. Moore will explain the details of In response to the popular question the re-organization and similar great If you want just the right gift come in and let us help you choose it PHOTO CRAFT 2 Nickels Arcade Opposite Sub Siatio' MISS SELLMAN Cal ekejs Borrow-Subscrible Toda. p. ~ ~ THE END OF WAR The 1500 or more people who listen- ed to Dr. Irving Fisher expound on the League of Nations Monday night were decidedly impressed. His sincer- ity of address, his clearcut purpose, and his powers of oratory served suc- cessfully to veil some little incon- sistencies of argument. He made a great case for THE League of Na- tions; there were few who were not convinced of the ultimate destiny of the United States as an influential member of that body. At times it appeared that enthus- iasm for his subject somewhat carried him off his feet, that his own faith ,in the success of the body made him forget some of the failures, some of the past struggles of the Council. There are few of the League's -most ardent supporters who. do not admit of its defects, of its many mistakes while it is. growing. Dr."Fisher'recog- nizes these as well as anyone, but he chose to emphasize the favorable as- pects of the organization's work. There be some who will take issue with the speaker concerning the at- titude of Theodore Roosevelt toward the League. Dr. Fisher is assured that the great American of the age was in accord with Taft in a support of a league similar to that finally .de- veloped under the leadership of Wil- son. Others will deny this, and insist that Roosevelt would have opposed such a spirit of internationalism. No matter what may be the real truth of the matter, it is of little importance. Any who would truly represent Roose- velt must admit that he was anxious for some sort of plan for world peace. Whether or not he would have approved of the League is irrelevant in a consideration of the League as an instrument to abolish wars. The part of the address most worthy of discussion is that in, which he in- sisted that the Leagu'e should no longer be 'considered a partisan issue. The antagonism which has developed as the result of attaching the League to our war-time president and consld- ering it as inseparable from the Dem- ocratic party has made more enemies for the association of nations than any one thing. The League, as Dr. Fisher says, has gone beyond that point. It is an issue of universal in- terest, of national importance. It should no longer.be considered as the project of any one person or party, but as a league of nations which has already proved that it is traveling the right track toward world amity. The! United States may or may not have been wise in remaining out until now, but this fact should not cloud the issue as to whether we have a definite responsibility there. as to just why the people in overalls are crawling around on the Library steps, we give the following data: Man number One, watched for ten minutes, occupied himself by making cracks between the steps with the aid expectations of the society. Unques- tionably it marks a definite turning point in its destiny, and as large an attendance as possible is more than desired. * * * of those splendid tools, the Hammer And now for the fearful and awful and the Cold Chisel. review of the Faculty concert that ap- Man number Two, watched for !peared yesterday. But for. the grace twenty minutes by the investigator - of some printer's devil gone on a (ha ha, it's only me) improved his grand drunk, the article should have time by carefully stuffing mortar in appeared like this: the cracks made by man number ANDREW HAIGH One. CAMPUS OPINION Anonymous commu nications will b~e disregarded. The names of communi- cants will, however, be regarded as confidential upon request. ANTI-SOMETHING To the Editor: I am an enemy to the organized I force which takes as its slogan "the little red schoolhouse." Mr. Knight claims the amendment is not anti- anything. If a child is forced to at- tend the public school five days in the week how can he attend the parochial school five days in the week? He can't. Therefore the amendment is anti- parochial school. What are parochial schools? They are schools in -which certain religious and moral training is considered more important than anything else in life. "What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul?" However, scholastic standing is not neglected in theewleast. Mr. Knight Intimated that real American training takes place only in the public schools. I do not think he is a narrow-minded bigot, to use his own words, but I do think there are some things about which he could obtain some inforna - tion. Mr. Knight speaks of it some- how becoming a religious quarrel. Not a quarrel I hope, but how can he deny May the work prosper! A review, by Robert Henderson. * * A legend has begun to grow about Verse On the Show WJWndow I Mr. Haigh; synonymous with his name of the Kewple Hotel - the criticism is invariably advanced Hot hamburger, that he is technically perfect. Like' Plekle on top, that; he is technically perfect; and Makes your heart there is a shrug of the shoulders, Go flippety: flop. dismissing him. The whole attitude is * *actually that such a virtue is a major The esteemed Students' Christian 'lfault, and all this, of course, is ridic- Association took up a good deal of j ulous. space in the Second section of Sun- Andrew Haigh does play with an as- day's Daily. On close inspection, the tonishing mechanical accuracy, but it reason for the space consumed ap- is surely to his credit. More than this, pears to be a detailed statement of he adds to his work a very real inter- the general and specific aims of that pretive sense. In his program Sun- organization for the approaching day afternoon in Hill auditorium, this fiscal year. was especially marked in the Debussy Some of the latter, as voiced by Reflets dans 1 'Lau, the contrasting President Perry Hayden himself, we softly lyric Sonetto del Patrarca and append below: the 15th Hungarian Rhapsody of "In the matter of common decency, Liszt, and the Schumann Papillions. the S. C. A. takes a positive stand. In the Papillions, especially, he We demand in behalf of the student brought to the-piece a certain stacatto body, clean publications this year. ti brittleness. Even in the forte passages Every self-respecting student is anx- one sensed little figures hopping, bob- ious to see some of the filth taken bing, flirting up and down. The entire from the campus and good clean hum- interpretation was pregnant with a or substituted." quaint rococco design: Vienna cen-f (We infer that Mr. Hayden is here turnes ago all gathered in a ball-room, making' a suggestion to the Buildings n a few measured bars, with bril- and Grounds department.) liant crystal chandelliers dripping wax Some of the more minute depart- everywhere in little strings. It was de- ments of the S. C. A.., all doubtless lightful. having some especial province of en- His most satisfying effects, however, deavor, are these: The Committee on were obtained in his second encore, Internationalism; the Michigan-in_ the Dohanyi Capriccio in F minor. India Club; the Vocational Guidance Here, rhythmically and melodically, he committee; the Frosh Handbook com-. fairly carried his audience away. mittee (which, under the guidance of There was a verve and enthusiasm one Benjamin Caplan, is expectwl to about his whole attitude that for the enable Michigan to say that "her first time that afternoon genuinely freshmen carry the finest handbook thrilled his house. in the country;") the Statistics de And this in itself is almost a partment; the Boys' Work ;depart- phenomenon. If a screen were to be ment; Fraternity Discussion Group placed around him, his listeners department; the Campus Service de- would be all but enchanted; before partment; the Publicity department; them, he appears wooden, cold and un, the Financial Drive department, interesting. There is an atmosphere of At a recent meeting of the high of- stiff aloofness about him that as much ficials of the Association, ("cabinet, as dares his audience to like his play. lnterchurch council, finance commit- ing. When he ends his pieces, there! tee, captains, and lieutenants") the is no toss of the head, no gesture that prizes for the high men in the coming commands applause: the audience is Drive were described to the eager boys I timid over it, and irritated. nr an4 rankly.vit amouints 1to- thlc Mr - - Q Hart Schaffner & Marx - Wet Windraw wind, or sunny ree one coat for all, - s- - U4 You know what fall is-all kinds of Weather in a single day. Here's the coat for the fickle season -smart, easy, weath- cr-proof. Hart Schaf- fner & Marx call it the Four Winds top- per-and it is Just that. Others coats are pir iced $25 to $75 R e ule amC onunl' C. I I M7vain at W'asington 11