THEL MICUIGAN DAILY ied every morning exep ;he University year by the of Student°Publiations. ra of Western Conference on. Associated Press is exclu the use for republication s credited to it or not in this paper and the local erein. d at the postoffice atA , as second class matter.I e granted by Third Assi General' ription by carrier, $3.50; ea Ann Arbor Press Build reet. s: Editorial, 244 and 17 EDITORIAL STAFF 'elepliones 2414 and 17 MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER ..Joh G. G itor . . .-- -- Robert Night Editors' W. Davis farold A. h C. Keller Norman R. Editor.......William H Editor........Robert HS s Editor.........Ve and raa...Robert B. ph Editor. William J Assistants Barey, Winield 11. Barlow Carl E. Oh S. Bennets William C. Cady Jr. elen S. R 1 adyrsb Regina Re v. Pernamberg Edmariee S 0. Gartner .Frederick k ig liouseworth C. Arthur th S. Kennedy Marjory S th Liebermann Herman J. .)USlNESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGE WM. D. ROESSER ising ......... ....... sing... ......... . ising..........-.-.-- sig.............. i t ... .. --. --.. y tion..............John Assistants ArnoldW L. Mu]l rdussi K F. Mas n Burris iN. L. e ntz .Thomas C)] Deitz D. Ra Fo N.Rosen to reehing Marret nson S. H. Sie Kramer F. Taylor W Kramr~ RIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 it Editor-,-HAROLD A QPUOMORES-AND W 1 games, more or less e University, are in t eing celebrated this only one pep mee has been already a r -college tactics which will result ultimately nuation of the annual ch year it is hoped that s and upperclassmen selves worthy of the rsity men and curtail activities, but every ig with monotonous are recurrences of } League of Nations a monti later. t Post-war difficulties and the al- most hopeless reparations tangle had i Monday rendered accord nearly imposible. I . Neither nation understood the other, the result being evidenced by such Editorial il-timed manifestations as the RuhrL invasion-by France. Out of this maze sively en- of confused aims and purposes came o£ all news otherwise the successful attempt of Premiers U news pub- MacDonald and Herriot to settle the e difficulties. b ,nn Arbor With the return to power of the Special rite t, stant Post- Conservative party under the leader- by mail, ship of Stanley Baldwin, there seems din, May to' be a similar bid for the friendship e bga- of the United States, the latest mani- a 6-M, festation of which is the expressed s desire that any disarmament confer-1 t ence which may be held will include b ?$1 the representatives of this nation. The s present regime, it appears, is anxiousvw that such a movement be similar to i the Naval Disarmament conferencet arlinghouse .r G. Ramsay Oa he early Harding admiistration a and would welcome any effort by p MooreJr. Coolidge and his cabinet to make this Thai possible. Stoneman Pursuant to this desire, Great Brit-f en oran ain has requested the postponement a Walthour by the council of the League of Na- tions of discussion of the proposedv lmancher League disarmament conference pro- t Patterson vided in the Protocol until the new Ramsay ichmian ministry has sufficient time to form F chrauder an opinion concerning this plan for l. Shillito the specific settlement of internation- i Stevens weet al dispute. Factions in this country,n Wyse hostile to anything attempted by the League of Nations, hail this as a defi-I nite repudiation by the new ministry of the Protocol 'and the principle R wlich it sets forth. Indeed some papers I have gone so far as to sound the . L. Dunne death knell for this now-famous pact L. A. Marks of the last Geneva meeting of the W. Rockwell Council. yon Parker C Winter A careful analysis of the situation W. Conlin seems to deny any such supposition. lns Perhaps the Conservative ministry t does intend to make some reserva- wtanfl lmtead tions, one of which no doubt will be wei require the participation of represent- anldurg atives from Washington in the pro- lair posed disarmament conference Grant- ed that all of this be true there is no cause to consider such action as affecting the future welfare of the League or its Protocol. The document 1, 1924 admittedly has defects which will be found and corrected as the legislative . MOORE bodies of the various nations consider it. It contains, however, the basic VORSE principles which must eventually pre- traditional cede . complete disarmament of he process' Europe and other portins of the week-end. world.. ting over England's step in postponing discus- eversion to sion .of the conference, then, is no if contin- more than a move for time in which in the dis to consider its provisions, to insure class con- t he cooperation of the nation ' with , which its destiny 's securely bound. the sopho- the Conservative ministry will make will prove as definite a contribution to world name of, peace as that of the Labor govern- thei- haz- ment, if it succeeds in persuading the fall and Washington government of the necess- regularity ity for participation in a specific plan' rowdyism, for international amity which will PIGS OF '28? RALLY ROUND, The old adage to the effect that the niversity is a manufactory of semi-, ducated sapheads is now giving way efore the new slogan-Make a new 'adition each day! Heretofore the members of the low- r classes, plodding through their Lnual struggle with spiritless rage, ubtly pumped into them by the silver- AND DRAMA 1' II Begin Your Christmas Shopping Now ongued Student Councillors the night efore, have had to do it unapplauded ave by blase Juniors whose Mothers iere down for the Game. Without the ncentive of hate-without the incen- ive of applause, the freshmen have lways huddled stupidly about their oles, easy prey for the sophomores as stupid as themselves. But this year! Things will be dif- erent this year. By common consent ll the noted beauties of '28-and oth- rs, who have hearts of gold, or good voices-will assemble at nine o'clock his morning in front of the Library, whence they propose to march to Ferry Field-to cheer for '28. Evidently the ginches, weary of see- ng the bennies so aloof, are taking matters into their own hands-making THIS AFTERNOON: Mr. Guy Mailer presents a children's concert at 3:15 o'clock In '11111 uditoriun. THE COMEDY CLUB PLAYS A review, by Robert Mansfield. One John B. Hassberger, '25M, "The Voice" in Sir J. M. Barrie's "A Well Remembered Voice" presented by Comedy club last night, led, in the quality of his acting, the cast of six characters who made up the dra- f matis personae. There are few followers of the mod- ern stake to whom "A Well Remem- bered Voice" is not familiar to some extent, but it is never pleasant to have to relie upon the memory for cer- tain of the lines. Members of the cast, in an effort to lend color to the mys- ticism of the lines, spoke in low, scarcely audible tones. "The Voice" alone was clear and distinct-one felt that the dead appreciated the aud- iences feelings more than the. living. All of which was quite in keeping with the theme, as thre living were awed, and the dead was quite at home ds of the 'Diagonal Walk 1 aamne~, .,flanan~aa - a - -- "0 VEMB ER, M T W 1924 T F' S 9 1G6 23 GRAHAfI'S 3 10 17 24 -g 111 18 25 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 S 1 22 29 2 3 1 i ;I 23 THNSGNG NGH 7I a~ - ma I w Notice _ i- =4 1 a f a f t , . tr.d~im i- Out of it.too. i. a * * * WARNING THE BACHELORS "The milk-man left no milk this morn, You didn't put the bottle out," Said his wife to Henry Zorn. "That's right, stand there and look forlorn, You good-for-nothing, lazy lout. The milk-man left no milk this morn." "What's that? You say you have sworn-? You thought you put the out." Said his wife to Henry Zorn. could bottle "You'll go without your breakfast. corn Flakes and you needn't stamp about. The milk-man left no milk this morn." "This sort of thing cannot be borne,' You'll forget again without a doubt," Said his wife to Henry Zorn. "This won't happen tomorrow morn. Right now, you put that bottle out. The milk-man left no milk this morn,' Said his wife to Henry Zorn. Merope,. ( 591932.) (1794882.) Merope explains in a note that the little mark down in the corner (I hope the linotyper, in his infinite wis- dom, has seen fit to include it in the finished proof) is "something to iden- in the spirtual atinsophee The club is to be congratulated, however, on the splendid work which was done with the piece. In three days they developed a very presenta- ble production of a difficult play. Aside from the acoustic difficulty, the atmosphere created by the players was real in a surprising degree. Following "A Well Rememtered Voice," and in pleasingly lighter vein came "The Red Feathers," by A. A. Milne. Chiefly piffle of a light and playful nature, the playlet afforded a splendid setting for the really excel- lent character acting of Elwood F. i Field, '25, who took the role of "The Talker." He talked, the "Singer" sang (unaccompanied,) and the "Dancer" danced to the music of her own tambourine, while the Mother and Daughter, disconcertingly close in age according to makeup, looked on and applauded vehemently. Not to be taken seriously-not to be taken as ordinary comedy, the play present-] ed a question as to its exact purpose. It did have a plot. As amateur acting and production, the performance was highly gratify- ing. It becomes evident that there is yet hope for the theatrical profession, with material such as was shown last night still to be found. A little more attT" Masques have selected as their an- n-al production Wednesday evening,t December 3, in Hill auditorium, "The Ponds of Interest'' by Jacinto Ben- avente. Following the custom estab- lished by Professor Nelson through "The Yellow Jacket," "The Knight of the Burning Pestle," and "A Thous- and Years Ago," the performance will' 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 817 Packard St. lPhone 1792 (Where D. U. R. Stops at State) Order '3I Your orsaes From i- Cousins &-H1ll 611 E. University Avenue We have a great variety of flowers for house deco atxons to choose from. Order j early and save Confusion ' later. Cni pit COrhopedis UniversityAPhone 2652 'IICKEN 1)INNi't AN!) SULPPEII, ('IIR('I OF CHRIST SATrRI)AY CA 11 T A P N & 1111 L 1ARo 9" r Mat. - e A ig e- 5 A Play of Today Sat. Mat. - arc to i.5o Ayllerlea'S Favor te Comedian R AY Y ON D It IT CH C O C K 3 IIarious "1itehy" Himself In i New Coedy " DUMB AS A FOX The next time you scl' P hs xxa lh inc E .Y are near the Hermnan, Mandis na Bogin Co. Clothes Shop come in and get acquainted. Itf- a store that will interest you, for you are sure to feel that here you are doing business with friends-men really interested in helping ylu fid the clothes you wish. As for on: clothes- University men have learned that in spite of the mnoderate prices-$55 to $75, sorne as low as $4--they have all the features ofI and iaier'ng, new fabrics and faultless it usually found only in clothes created by highest priced tailors, -te i '.i nive!r:iaty vIoIG CiOver- .t, i rn ., r-i 3 :tfro }au Come In fft A CQMCD r 1 1 1 f i -Yr;. vy ..y' \;s,~ Iierm an, Manlis &Bogin Co. Entire Fifth Floor-28 E. Jackson Boulevard Cornr ksnVn Wabash - C - -C C A G C tly of inforiing the world that the student body have not beyond., the fresh-water ultimately result in cooperation 'with, If not membership in, the League of ReaId "f Daiyi Classified" Columns erhaps some of those who an- Ily display their utter lack of tal balance are unaware of the fact fall, games were created solely lo away with unrestricted hazing. y in all probability have not suf- mt discernment to realize that the versity has passed beyond the e of unorganized freshman disci- e which characterized its life when s grazed on the campus and Mason was considered a prodigious ding. he very purpose for which the and spring games were initiated teing violated by such practices were in evidence on the campus erday. The only possible function ch the games can serve is to give ortunity for the escape of some hat excess youthful energy with ch the underclassmen are filled. anized rivalry is substituted fOr ipervised and unfair persecution. owever, these annual contests are .o, defeat their purpose by arous- individual animosity and inanity, only logical result will be their plete abolition. his is the major aspect of the >lem involving the efficacy of con- ing interclass contests. There re- ns the minor consideration, the 11 group carrying on hazing. Tol .me that they are all sophomores Id be a distortion of the facts. y so-called upperclassmen. are in- ed-men who should know better, should have acquired more sense' roportion in their university e4- educe. As has been suggested be- , if the practice continues, the es of those who persist in display- their propensities for impossible uct will be published. Something t be done to protect the name of igan men from being confused that of these individuals of .omoric conceptions. IIE CONSERVATIVES COURT ,11111EV T ITED WQPATER' Nations._- tend to the extravagant pornp-anct- tify authorship in case there is any, cxipagant, Pling mor ofthi hee lagarim tatcircumstance pageant, overflowing A GAME LAW tswith brilliant settings and fantastic seems to be rampant on the campus. sm Basing their actions on the fact tlat The guy you referred to the other day The author himself, along with I Michigan game laws are an inextric.- I;has swiped my stuff too, so I feel Echegaray and the Quinteros, is 1 able maze of conflicting measures, a with you."IsEchegay ate t cnteraryi group of legislators who are vitallyI (Are we right in. assuming that thisaon th grtetctepar grou oflegilatrs wo ae viala Spanish dramatists, and Nance O'Neil's interested in the preservation of the is a covert jibe at Arthur R. Turner, Spant dramatisnd "Tne 0aNeil's fish and wild game of the state are 'F2 ? You mean the fella that swiped lower as well as the performance of planning to bring forth a new measure owles' stuff and your stuff and then "The Bonds of Interest" by the New In the coming session of the state had the crust to re-arrahge John York Theater Guild have served to legislature which will produce a rad- Buosgtha tuf and hand it to Whim- introduce his outstanding work to ical change in these inefficient laws. se senIst h fear s mea?) America. The poposa, whih is aid t be erope sends'.his regards to Aide- IAeia The proposal, which is said to be Baran. So do I. "Where is he, does any- 1His genius seems to divide into two backed by Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, one kn ?sections,one of astonishing, tragic John Baird, state commissioner of n * * * realism, and the other, as in "The conservation, and many prominent s We beg to report that the particular Bonds of Interest," of broad, swash- Michigan sportsmen, involves the dis- collection of Brown Brothers that is buckling whimsy, strongly pungent carding of the many fish, game, and with the flavor of the classic comedia forst rotctin lws hic no clt-favoring the Maj tis week is pretty forest protection laws which now clut- terrible. Inasmuchas these fellows del' arte. The play itself offers every ter the statute books and the substi- perpetrate horrors of an eradicable opportunity for the fashionable, high- tution of a single paragraph enabling or at least remediable sort, we submit ly modern and exotic staging that is the State Adminstrati,4e Board to iso rejuvenating the stage. The action, the following altruistic suggestions: issue mandatory orders governing 1. That they eliminate the comic wild, incredible,. highly delightfully hunting, fishing, timber-cutting, and improbable must move at a break- fire control. -elements from their act. Some of improbabl e us met a break- It has long been a well-recognized the more objectionable of these are the eye-blinking by the blackfaced for subtle, delicate characterizations, fact that the American statute books B and the entire ensemble to a man- in general are covered with numerous Brown Brother, a trick doubtless lad- to a woman, rather-must present a law vey smilr o teseanda cllen with much comic import, but to laws very similar to these and equally swiftly movingbustlingkaleidos- difficult to enforce. Any step toward which we have ever (yes, ever-this 's ' the simplification of the administra- is a G. J. Nathan sentence,) in our ig- copic picture of conventional arti- thonof sticein these materssoud norance, beenanaesthetic-thedani- fici'ality: woe to the direction that tion of justice in these matters should ing of the other five Brown Brothers,, remains old-fashioned and deliberate be looked upon with favor. Especially the costuming of the whale Six, and through its ten-score pages of brittle in this case, since it makes possible ther costing oet 'dialowue.h.S.,. their partial rendition: of 'Humor- dilgue a more practical supervision of the J esque' If you have never heard Hu Professor Kenyon of the Romance individual situations which often ioresque played by six saxophones Languages department has charge of come up while the legislature is not you had better go to the Majestic right the production this year, and the cast in session. off and get it over with. will include Mary Van Buren, Mar- 2. The only item in the whole of garet I0ffinger, and Mrs. June Kniskey Instead of admiring the "handwrit- the Browns' repertoire that gave any Simpson in the leading roles-the ing on the wall," the Freshmen seemed promise of being worth the conven- June Knisley, who, despite certain nmuch more interested in the "num- tional two whoops was the dancing miserable Daily omissions, is as orals on the sidewalk," which indus- of the blackfaced comedian mentioned charming an actress as we have on trious groups of them were effacing in Citation Number One. However, as ! the campus. yesterday under the direction of the he danced for only thirty seconds of * * * Sophomores. I the whole act, which took about half THE ORGAN RECITAL an hour, the soothing effect of his The next concert in the Twilight Some crossword puzzle enthusiast 1 skill was reduced to a harmless min- Organ Recital series will be present- called up The Daily office the other hmum. ed at 4:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon day and asked what a two-letter word 3. Considering that these Brown in Hill auditorium. Mr. Christian will meaning "a printers measure" might Boys are all billed as having sprung offer an unusually large program, hot WVha~ti* iohic, 'world e-1nmir,,rto? 9 fromwa. eommo~n ,,ne'sto the~ir' ank~esonsisting ofthe w~following numbers:1 . _ A ' C5 '' 1' + ''.':i t f 1' D...'a T 1'S -; r. .... -r x.41 t.. ..+. , SHOES Hiking women. slices for men and IHigh-tops, packs, ruoc- i' , r , . _ .# ; _ s i 'E i i. ! casin pack shoes, Munson Army lasts, in heavy and light weights. A good line of dependable shoes for men and boys. SHIRTS Blanket patterns .in checks, plaids, stripes, etc. Plain colors and O.D. khaki, also. Corduroy and Mackinaw shirts. BREECHES Breeches in corduroy, wool, whipcords, etc. These are very popular now and it will pay you to buy son. Stearpes Rugs and, Auto Robes. Ao 0S . D. Wool Armny Blankets and flankts for every need. A fill size 66x80 heavy wool double blanket in block plaIds at only $7.89. Others -at $4.38 up. Blanket or Sheep Lned with plain or fur collars. Suede Leather Jack- ets, Sheep-lined Vests, Sheepskins, L e ather Cots Horse-hide and Elk-skin Jackets, etc. Buy them I GLOVES Driving gloves, knit lined-very warm and also low priced. Now is the time you need them be- fore the real cold weather sets in. SWEATERS All wool, in plain color§ and combinations, heavy rugged sweaters for outdoor wear, close knits for indoors. A complete "ook fl I