THE MICUIGAN DAILY

FRID~AY. OC'I

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TOBER 31, 1924

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Published every morning except Monday
d uring the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Pubhications.
AMembers of Western Conference Editorial
Asoci~ate ri.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
t~t;.cd 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.
Intered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
k.i higarn, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
master Genrral.
SCbscrirtionaby carrier, $3.SO; by mail,
$4.00-
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May.
nard Street.
phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; busi-
teas, 960.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones 2414 and 176--M
MANAGING EDITOR
PHILIP M. WAGNER
Editor.. ......John G. Garlinghouse
News. .ditor'............Robert G. Ramsay
Night Editors
,eorges . Davis Joseph Kruger
T horas ' Henry Jon Conrad
Kenneth C. Keller Noran R. Thal
Sports Editor.........William H. Stoneman
Sunday Editor.........Robert S. Mansfield
Women's Editor...........Verena Moran
Music and Diramna.. Robert B. Henderson
Telegraph Editor.....William J. Walthour
Assistants
L~ouise liarlcy Winfield H". Line
Narion Parlow Harold A. Moore
Lslie S. iennets Carl E. Ohlmacher
Ndorma l1>ickneli William C. Patterson
HErrnan Boxer Velen S. Ramsay
Smith Cady Jr. Regina Reichmann
Whillai d f,,. (rosby Marie, Reed
Valentine L. D~avies Edmarie Schrauder
Va metW. Fernberg Frederick H. Shillito
Joseph O. Gartner Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr.
Maning ilous~worth C. Arthur Stevens
Elizabeth S. Kennedy Marry Sweet
Elizabeth Liebermann Frederic Telmos
Francis R. Line Herman J. Wise
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960,
BUSINESS MANAGER
WM. D. ROESSER
Advertising...................E. L. Dunne
Adv,,,isng.....................J .Finn
Advertising..................H. A. Marks
Adv-:rtising..............H. M. Rockwell
Accounts....................Byron Parker
Circulation...........-......L C.Winter
Publication....... ..John W. Conlin
'Assistants
P. W. Arnold W. L. Mullins
W. Vi. Ardussi A F. Mast
- Burris 14. L. Newmann
F. Dents Thomas Olmstead
XLriWp ieitz 3 . Ryan
David Fox' . Rosenzweig
Norman Freehling Mar aret Sandburg .
W. E. Hatnaker F. A. Schoenfeld
. T,-hn , S. N. Sinclair
L. 11. Kramer F. Taylor
Louis W. Kramer
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924
Night Editor-NORMAN R. THAL
A CONSERVATIVE MINISTRY
Stanley Baldwin will be the prob-"

A majority of the students and not a
few of the alumni have favored this.
and have been spreading their propa-
ganda for re-naming the East Lansing
school "Michigan State college."
Until but recently, however, those
advocating the new title have met with
but a half-hearted response on the
part of the officials of the institution
and of the state legislature, through

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Life in Gay Paris, as described in
Carnahan's French Review

whom the action must come. The first Grammar:
intimation that any of these officials John:---Good evening, James, what
have been won over to the cause came have you been doing for three hours9
Wednesday night when Dr. Kenyon L. You ought to have been (auriez du
Butterfield, president of the Michigan etre) with us. It was indeed worth
Agricultural college, addressing the the trouble. We visited that beautifult
convention of the Michigan State old Catholic churc'i which is on the
Grange, expressed himself as favoring other side of the street from our
the proposition. Iboarding house.
The M. A. C. president is quoted as James:--What a pity! Why didn't
having said that "the institution is no you send for me? I was reading theI
longer exclusively an agricultural col- guidebook when Professor Gautier enj
lege, as it was a generation ago. En- tered and told me that I ought to goI
gineering, home economics, and liberal and take a long walk. He said it
arts courses have been added. B~as- AnIC X71 rh the tr blo to-p

AND
DRAMA 
;THE DENISHIAWNS ARE COMING!
Announcement has just been made
by Don McIntyre of the engagement
of Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shawn, and
the Denishawn dancers for Friday
evening, November 7, at the Whitney;
theater. The only reason, naturally,
that they were not re-engaged for
Hill auditorium was because certain
of the administrative authorities were
disgracefully scandallized by the
shocking spectacle of the country's;
most superb ballet.
The front row of Hill auditorium,

P o- naChristmas Cards

Both Ends of the Diagonal Walk

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.anuds wl wr e rou e~ 1 Uktt UL:.ra o see
- wou e~w wU of course, is too embarassing to view
ing his decision on these facts, Presi- this great French city with it broad a dozen ladies clad in skin-tight
dent Butterfield is of the opinion that clean street and its magnificent tights, even the most gracefully form-j
"the time has come when the change parks. He was to cone and see me thisj
should be made"ng ded, but as a consequent the perfor-
evening. I don't know why he hasn'tmance in the Whitney should be
With all due respect to Dr. Butter (Use etre) come. doubly beautiful In this appearancb
field, there are one or two questions John:-He must be ill, because also, the C(kPany will he able to use
which might be raised in regard to when I returned to the boarding- .
this matter, dealing not so much with house just now he had been here al- their fullightli string ocequip-
the actual changing of the name as ready for an hour. He used to have a Admittedly, the Denishawns are the
with the possible significance which headache often when he taught at the greatest American ballet, but it al-
may be back of the proposal. The first University. Would it be better to go ways creates a turmoil to add that
query is: Do those who are props- and see him or let him alone? they are even aheadof similar Europ-
ing the change desire it merely be-. James:-If something is the matter ean organizations. To place them
cause the word "Agricultural" in thy with him he will send for a doctor at above Adolph Bolm, Pavley and Ouk-
name is irksome to them because of once. There are many of them in this rainski, Isadora Duzncan-though I
its rural connotation? In view of the district. only saw her in her latter-day decad-
traditions of the school ever since John:-If it is the doctor who lives once, Fokine and Fokina, and finally
It was founded as one of the earliest in the hotel beside us I am going away the patly pretty Anna Pavlowa seems
of such state institutions, one hest at once; I owe him ten francs al- the height of exaggeration. But after
tates to make such a charge. ready. all, it is all so logically obvious: these
Yet, the only plausible alternative, James:-It would be better to pay other dancers, Pavlowa at the head of
seems to be that the school is nO your debts. You have owed me twenty the list, present an intensely unnat
longer to be primarily an agricultural francs for more than (de) two weeks. ural, artifical type of dancing. It is
college, but rather a mere duplication the rigidly classic form of toe posing,
of the University on a smaller scale. Advertisement in the Detroit Time4 pleasing but empty pirrouetting. Nat-
However, we cannot accept this an- for Sunday last- ure did not intend a human being tGj
swer if we can believe the statement THE PRINCE balance on the tiniest tip of one foot,
of Dr. Butterfield made in the same OF'WALES the other perilously raised above the
address to the effect that the major . torso in ridiculous defiance of the
work of the college should be and will law of gravitation-it is, were we not
be agriculture as long as he is at its ROSEDALE peculiarly accustomed to,'it, ungainly
head. PARK. and forced.
Because he would have felt quite
If the main purpose of its existence Ruth St. Denis, on the other hand,
is still to be the instruction and train- at home among such names as Stt lace at the very foundation of he
ing of ecientific experts in agriculture, Iford Drive, Warwick, Gainshorough' plchnes a tselverydeoundnn o h
mortechnique an absolute dependence o
ingof cietifc epets n aricltueLancashire, wc, Winchester anDrd Dartmoocr
why not keep the name as it stands, anashe nester tnd Drtour that which is most gracefully natural.
Michigan Agricultural college? But, Instead of harking back to tortuous'
if the aim is to become other than a evards, and Roads of Rosedale Park. 'hours in a musty rehersal hall, she
school of agriculture, as Dr. Butter- This little notice explains away a imitates the vigorous bodily beauty
field also intimated when he referred' of the animal and is keen sensory
to the courses in engineering, home growing tendency in Subdivision nom-s
economics, and liberal arts, the lat- enclature which has puzzledSu iv s The entire system of her vital, pro-
ter of which courses has just been in- nAgressive art is founded on the signifi-
stituted this year, then it is a dupli- ion in Ann Arbor, for instance, also cant theories of Dalcroze Eurhymics
smacks strongly of the Old Country.
cation of effort and; as such should Sresi hsPre fLn r and its subsequent primitive beauty.
cationofeffuond sschsol Streets in this Parcel of Land are ' In all her programs, for Miss St.
be frowned upon. named Exmoor Road, Overridge ,
Denis represents the experimenital. in-
tDrive, Glenwood Boulevard (I thir;k.) repiecents the e rntain-
______________________________ventive center of the organization,
AMPUS OPINION There are no streets, you observe. ! one has a sense of a living ponderous
CMU S coNs Streets are common. 1 truth~ an encompassing inspir atio
Aisreg'irds. 'I be nmes of conu rii And it's all so the Prince of Wales that never touches the stiffer ddgma-
cants will however, hereearded as will feel at home. That oughta bring tic atmosphere of her contemporar
confideni ial up~on request. ti topeeo e otmoay
! IEngland and America pretty close to- artists.
ROOSEVELT AND THE LEAGUE gether, hey? * * *
* * * 4AiR AND PATTISON
(Continued from Page One.) An idea the realtors seem to have Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, the
glady back any wise and honest ef- overlooked is that of christening the twain, you rememler, who have such
fort to create a league of nations, Main Streets of the future "Thread- opposite, but properly artistic temper-
but only on condition that it is needle Street," or "Great Russellaes, roplainitemChr-.
treaed a anaddiionto, nd ot a ;aments, are to play in the Choral
treat'ed as an addition to, and not as Street," or "Bond Street," or "Fleet Union concert Monday night in Hill
a substitute for, the full preparedness Street." These, it must be admitted, auditorium. The artist of the fiery dis-
of our own strength for our own de- are every bit as snooty as Sussex position is Mr. Maier; he of the digni-
fense.' (Oct. 15, 1913.) Boulevard.
'In its esnce M.) Boson'peovsr-d * fled, and we suspect, dreamy nature,
" 'In its essence Mr. Wilson's proposi- * * is Mr. Pattison. To those of you who
tion for a league of nations seeni And the towns-why neglect this are given to a bit of frivolity inter-
to be akin to the holy alliance of the important element in the national mingled with your education, it is
nations of Europe of a century ago, geography? Why not Ypsilanti-near- rumored that Maier and Pattison play,
which worked such mischief that the Wayne, Jackson-under-Lansing, " De- jazz for encores. Think of it: two re-
Monroe Doctrine was called into be-I troit-between-New-York-and-Chicago? 1,.r., ,i n ,.,, , -

OCTOBER, 1924
S M T W T F S
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Notice1
We clean and reblock hats and caps
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
617 Packard St. Phone 1792
(W here D. U. R. Stops at State)

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The Slickest Coat on theCampus!

No well dressed college manris
without one. It's the original,
correct slicker and there's noth-
ing as smart or sensible for
rough weather and chilly days.
Made of famous yellow water-
proof oiled fabric. Has -all-
round strap on collar andelas-
tic at wrist-bands.
Clasp-closing style
Button-closing style
Stampthecorrectname inyour
memory, and buy no other.
The "Standard Student" is
made only by the Standard
Oiled Clothing Co., N. Y. C.
Slap one on

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'XENBE RG
CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
t 1 L
The
DOUBLE BREASTED
Suit
TRUE to conservative ideas,
these suits are cut correctly of
plain tone blues and greys in
woolensofrichquality, andtail-
ored the LUXENBERG way
withthat restraint of style dic-
tated by present fashions.
3250 to 4250
NAT LUXENBERG & BROS.
841 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Ne~xt :tic wilig at Lan'prs
B .te y, 301 a te tree
No-wA) an'i 21st.
Our style memo. book sent free on request
I h n a ~

At All (I", "; heaI",

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ARMW



a1
Da cing Tonligh
AT, GR ANGER'S
And every Tuesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday
E eBest Dance Music And
Enterta nment B y
Bill Watkin's "Granger Eight"

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able choice for next prime minister of
Great Britain as a result of the elec-
tion Wednesday which swept into of-
fice a clear majority of Conservative
candidates. The significance of the re-
sults is two-fold: it constitutes a dis-
tinct repudiation of the Labor govern-
ment's treaty with Russia, and it is
believed by many to have sounded the
death knell of the Liberal party.
Late yesterday the Labor party had
gained no seats from the Conserva-
tives or the Liberals and had lost some
to the Conservatives. They had pre-
dicted previous to the election that
they would make substantial gains
even though they did not achieve a
clear majority. Their failure to ac-
complish this is probably a combined
result of the unpopularity of the Rus-
sian policy and the uncertainty con-
cerning its success aroused at the
last moment by the publication of the
letter alleged to have been written by
a prominent Russian minister, urging
British workmen to labor against ex-
isting governmental institutions. The
authenticity of this letter has been
denied by responsible authorities, but
the damage was done. It was an emin-
ently successful bit of election pro-
poganda.
The poor showing of the Liberal
party and the failure of Paisley to re
turn Asquith, the leader of this party,
seem to indicate that the party's days
as an important influence in British
affairs are over. Asquith and other
Liberal leaders refuse to admit this,
as they very naturally would. It is
apparent, nevertheless, that the party
has been dealt a serious blow, that
from now on the battle will be be-
tween the Labor and the Conservative
element. Mr. Asquith's political career
has been at least temporarily inter-
rupted, and his presence in the House
of Commons will be greatly missed.
The significance of the result to the
ultimate hopes of Labor is difficult
to determine. Labor lost little in the
election, most of the Conservative
gains having been at the expense of#
the Liberal party. The accomplish,
ments of Ramsay MacDonald as prime
minister were many, his foreign policy
except possibly for the Soviet treaty
almost irreproachable. He was the
first minister since the war who wasi
able to cooperate with France ,in theI
settlement of world problems. It is
largely due to him and Premier Her-
riot of France that the last League
assembly was such a success, that
the reparations problem is approach-
ing solution. The Conservatives have
the upper hand for the time being, but
Labor continues to .hold a position of

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Pei pie and

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An Auto Play
Toreador with
An Express
Train"

ChUa CHRYSANTHE-
T UAIS to decorate the table
c..rcr. The very attractivenes
f f 1 gorgeous blossoms will
"ve tiat inviting appearance
'IX-c .i so necessary to many
A( J"

ing especially to combat it. If it is de-I
sired to do away with nationalism, it
will work nothing but mischief. If it is1
devised in sane fashion as an additionI
to nationalism and as an addition to
preparing our own strength for ourI
own defense, it may do a small amount
of good; but it will certainly accomp-'
lish nothing if more than a moderate

amount is attempted, and probably the
best first step would be to make the
existing league of the Allies a going
concern.' (Oct. 30, 1918.)
"'For the moment the point as to
which we are foggy is the League of
Nations. We all of us earnestly desire
such a league, only we wish to be sure
that it will help and not hinder the
cause of world peace and justice,
There is not a young man who has
fought, or an old man who has seen
those dear to him fight, that does not
wish to minimize the chance of future
,war. But there is not a man of sense
who does not know that in any such
movement if too much is attempted the
result is either failure or worse than
failure.'
"Speaking of Wilson's fourteen
points" Roosevelt continues:
'But nobody knows what Mr. Will
son really means by them, and so all
talk of adopting them as basis forE
I peace or a league is nonsense, and, if
the talker is intelligent, it is insin-
cere nonsense to boot.'
'Let each nation reserve to itself and
for its own decision, let it clearly
set forth, questions which are non- .
justiciable. Let nothing be done that
will interfere with our preparing foi
our own defense by introducing a

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t tui -ctrcci-lG~ -i a nwau ....,. nownea ana respected pianists playing
Be there, realtors! jazz. Undoubtedly it will be good synco-
* * * pation, however, perhaps even super-
We fondly hope that the young lady. lior to that of the pogy Paul White-.
who signs herself "Amazon '25" had man. With them it is not a matter of
the pleasure of seeing the scores of stooping to the popular taste, but a
pigs who engaged in the freshman riot case ' of bringing out the best in the
night before last on the campus. All music of the multitude. It is well,
those who have espoused the cause of too, that our visiting artists are be-
Women's Rights, we are sure, must ginning to understand this great big,
have felt a distinct thrill run up their broad minded University of ours. For
backs at the inspiring sight of 150 Mary Garden, simply craved to sing a
ginches romping around hand in hand jazz song in Ann #Arbor and dared not.
with some 500 wet smacks, howling for Mary Garden, the famous, feared our
'28. high brow taste.
I watched them and said to myself As for the program, in it are con-
Well now Michigan is coming into hertamed several unique features. There
is for instance, the "Arkansas Travel-
on. * * * -r" by Mr. Pattison himself, which
This now rendez-vous of Commerce again, is suggestive of jazz, is all
and Education is gonna be the scene ! modern, unique, and original, and the
of a Mardi Gras tonight. And, boy, will fitting and proper thing for the con-
that be a Mardi Gras! Don't you think sideration of moderns. Quite remark-
it won't, boy! 'At's gonna be a Mardi able and interesting to insert in our
Gras that IS a Mardi Gras! At's all! daily routine. The whole is a delight-
 Ja see the list of prizes? Wahr's ful piece of music, perfectly able to
Bookstore-book. Brown's Bookstore arouse pleasure which is appropriate,
-book. O'Brien's Fruit Store-fruit. while it appeals at the same time to
-boo. OBrin'sFrui Stre-rui. Ithe thirsty intellect.
Mutt's Umbrella Shop-umbrella. City The Andanteladcts
Cigar. Store-cigar. And don't think it The Andante and its variations, of
wont b a ineciareiter.If ouSchuman, is well known, and illus.
k won't be a fine cigar, either. If you trates the artists ability in the realms
think it won't be a fine cigar you're o , -A-L__-.

is not a message any of us
wish to have written about

us.

122 E. Liberty St.

Phone 1630

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But how happy we are, if
in our machine we have a
well supplied Emergency
Outfit, which we have brought
into use when we have found
some poor fellow traveler in
trouble at the road side.
If you have none, get it
now. We have several sizes.
G. CLAUDE DRAKE'S
Drug and Prescription

I¢:

crazy.
But if the C of C thinks it's gonna
keep the local tots away from thu
doorbells and garbage pails by any
such transparent device as a Mardi
Gras, they're-wrong.
S* * *
There are a lot of little two-inch
topics that we could close this column
with for the day. We could discuss the
school amendment-ahout which we

of the classical. A scherzo of Saint
Saens is listed next in order. It is a
pleasant recomendation which is giv-
en of Saint Saens in the books. He
makes great music by elaborating up-
on triviality, and the finished work
has a charm of its own particular own.
This same Debussy has written the
"Afternoon of a Faun," which was!
meant to be an orchestral suite. It is
one of the outstanding modern com-

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