PACE 'F017R THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, 'NOVE YTRMI, ',(I. a.GEau acv..TUDAY;NOVEMBn'a . O, 192( that foreign jurisdiction should be re- moved. . It should be remembered, however, Published every morning except Monday that this plan is now merely theI during the University year by the Board ia Control of Student Publications. recommendation of a commission. Be-. Members of Western Conference Editorial fore inauguration, it must be con- Association. . sidered and adopted by 13 world pow-I The Associated Pss is exclusively en- ers as well as by the Chinese. Never- titled to the use for republication of all news theless, as it is notably fair, favorable dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- consideration should be granted to it. lished therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, RUSSIAN TAXES Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- Characterizing the measure asc master General. Subscription by carrier, $3.75; by mail, necessary to the bringing about ofI $4.o00 fices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- complete "socialization," the Soviet nard Street. lias announced a new policy of taxing Phones: Editorial, 4925; business 21214. private business. It is planned to tax private enterprise just short of the1 stated that So-and-so had oils in the lii Iiii exhibition, and So-and-so had water ;s=cv colors, and let it go at that. Now this M G .0 i9 JA W S is neither good crticism nor good re- AND porting, but only good evasion. Are BOOKS we, in a university which claims D R A M A an interest in literature, science, and __ _ "the arts," to be reduced to accepting ROSENTHA Travel - - - Fiction - B undergraduate criticism as lacking in --j-- Poetry - PlaysFiographies all pretensions as this? Is "merely A revi*ew, by PIhlihi Brooks A Very Complete Stock of the Latest and Best Books. listing the works, making no mention Moriz Rosenthal may not hold the of technique or theory," enough on a reputation as the World's greatest}a campus which boasts courses in Es- technician which he had in his twen-(17 thetics, in Fine Arts, and in the prac- ties, but certainly he is a master ofI.- Iice of Drawing, Painting and Design? mechanical skill. On his second tour At Both E is of The Di .goniL1 of America after an absence of sixteen - thstwe choose between reticence of years, he coses to us with all the per- sort, and absurdity-which your fection of technique, all the muscular correspondent perhaps lightly thinks ability which anyone could hope for. springs front rather limited knowl- But happily Rosenthal does not, like SERVICE edge coupled with quite unlimited ar- the young and ambitious virtuoso,r ~ogance? If so, I for one would make his skill an object for exhibi- . .tion He uses it as a means for ob- choose absurdity, Jfor it is at least tin. H ust asa enso ob .mediverting reading.., It_ provokes taning a most beautiful expression,wfoa employs it in feeling out the utmost discussion, as witness the present -. it l d I I I EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR SMITH H. CADY, JR. Editor................W. Calvin Patterson City Editor............... .Irwin A. Olian e s it s..........ick Shillito NewsEditrs..........Philip C. Brooks Women's Editor......... Marion Kubik Sports Editor............Wilton A. Simpson Telegrap~sh Lbt ............Morris Zwerdling Music and Drarna........Vincent C. Wall, Jr. Night Editors limit which would compel it to shut down. On the other hand, coopera- tive and state enterprises will remain lightly taxed, to the disadvantage of private business.{ Bt thprk r r e.r rtain. ostacles in! 4 Chars B ehioct Carlton tiaroe ameChambeei al Assista Carl Burger Josel e'taron Anderson Alhx clloc1":oviski Jean Cuiii'bell Clarence P(lcisof wViiom ml'ierv Al :ed 1 ce Ioste )obert I. Finch j in IFirnd t hitGssner Elain. Gruber eans 1. Glenc im vey J. Gunde Stewart l1ookcer "' ErvIn"I . love Ellis Merry StanfordrN. Phelps Courtland C. Smith C ssait A. Wilson nt City Editors Ilenry Thurnau ph Brunswick Reporters NR ies Kimball li hron Mrshthaumn Richard Kurvink. C.i,'Tonas Mcbean Adeline O'Brien r Kenneth Patrick Morris Quinn Jameis Sheehan N. J. Smith Syria Stone er Vilani Thurnau rson Milford Vanik Herbert Vedder \iMariall Welles Thaddeus Wasielewski ,Sherw )od XWinslow BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER THO 1AS D. OLMSTED, JR. Advertising.............. Paul W. At.tvid Advertising...............William C. Pusch Ad ver tisil g.................homas Sunderland Advertising ...........George ..Annable, Jr. Circulation.................T. Kenneth Haven Pulication.............. ...J(ohn II. Bobrink Accounts. ...... Francis A. Norquist Assistants George Ali Jr. L. J:dVan Tuyl Melvin 11. Baer J. B. Wood I). M. Brown Esther Booze M. II. Cain Klida Binzer Danicl Finley Dorothy Carpenter B. 1. Handley Marion A. Daniel A. iAl. IHinkley Beatrice Greenberg Et. L. tHulse Selmna M. Janson S.Kerbawy :Marion Kerr R. A. Aeyer 1arion L. Reading Harvey Rosenblum Harriet C. Smith Wili:am F. Spencer Nance Solomon arvey Talcott Florence Widmaier lI.rcld lUtley TUES:I AY, NOVEMBER 30, 1926 Night Editor-CHAS. E. BEHYMER CuL Lere ar e acO6~k1Z c the way of the success of. the new policy. In the first place, business in, Russia has learned.by costly experi-1 ence not to lay all of its cards. on the table. It has resorted to fictitious co- operatives or works hand in hand with' state controlled enterprises. In the second place, it has learned to dis- guise its profits until they appear al- most as losses. Business has "gone underground." Finally, the tax will be merely passed on to the consumer -which means the masses-already' suffering from such burdens. SomeI maintain that the limit beyond which the masses can pay has already been reached.1 Apparently Soviet officials have not] yet learned that cheap production andI high wages are infinitely preferable to dear production and low wages. It is likely that the new ruling will have a no more successful career than have had many of its predecessors. COLLEGE 31MLSOPS "The coonskin coat, soft leather chairs, waiters, and bids to house par- ties . ... threaten the hardness of the modern University man," in the opin- ion of Reverend Boyd Edwards, 'who spoke at the annual convention of fra- ternity men 'held last week in New York. Immediately the college men threw away their fur coats, bought hard chairs, and sent their regrets to all hostesses, in the fit of sincere abash- ment at ever having participated in' such luxuries. Such things should be abolished, according to the good di- vine, and so the college students willI not only abandon them but also the printed text book, the electric study lamp, and the steam heated room- all these things were undoubtedly case, and it may by revealing to him hfl 'on ignorance, help to educate the critic Ignorance, if the one pos- sessing it ever hopes to learn, is per- hays better'revealed than kept out of S I sight.,; Stillit may be questioned whether the critical columns of aI capius publication are exactly the place for this educative display of ignorance on the part of the critic. Nevertheless' one cannot but reward the. Chimes writer for one of his absurdities by pointing out to him thattlie top and bottom rims of a jar or vase as seen in perspective are not and cannot be parallel, and that even, if they were it-would not be a difficult matter for the artist to represent them 'so. The disadyantage of the arrogantj method of criticism is that it throws such a ,nercile'ss light upon the per- sonality of the critic; he commits himself so utterly that his strength or his weaknesses are wholly revealed. If our young Writers insist upon being arrogant, they would do well to be lees ignorant. My plea is not for more reticent critics or for more arrogant ones, but only for more. intelligent ores. -. -Jean Paul. Slusser.E CHINA MISUNDERSTOOD To The Editor.: After reading the editorial whicht appeared in the Wednesday's Daily under the title of "Acute," I feel that the Editor is a little bit unnecessarily over-worried and has gone one step further towards misunderstanding and misrepresenting the Chinese sit- guatiofv at present: If he is at sll a scholarly' student, a student eager for the.,-truth, this must be due to the in-, of the spirit of exquisite me o ls. It is well to remember that Rosen- thal is 64, a magic number as it would You mlight suggest a' dier "Master e " A Wahl or Conklin Set Pen and Pencil or Remington Port - Typewriter at Rider's Pa She where you get real service SERVICE 'r '} .MoIriz Rosenthal seem, since Schumann-Heink was that age when she made her last stupend- ous triumph in Ann Arbor. Yet he f demonstrates a physical vigor which is amazing. Rosenthal must have brought from central Europe some of the rigid physical training for which the Germanic peoples are famous, for his physique is that of a man of forty. The shoulders of a blacksmith and the chest of a wrestler combine to give h i m a n appearance of gigantic strength. The very contrast between that ap- pearance and the delicate touch of his playing, mare up the real char- acter of his work. Without the slight- est ostentation he sits down and seems to think out the feeling of the pieces he plays, and port ys it with admira- le sncerity. Fa :mating trills, dif- fcult..zi's, ,alda perfect staccato, all ar-e but p arts _oflils nmethod of pro- ducing the effects lbe, seeks. But the primary achievement of his "' Co . . tl~ Style - Quality - Service Save a Dollar or More at Our Factory Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Fine Work Only Properly Cleaned - No Odor No Gloss - No Burned Sweats Factory Hat Store 617 Packard St. Phone 741 DLES Something Different People's moods are about as changeable as the weather and recreations that please them once, fail to satisfy another time. That is why you often hear them say: "Let's do something different tonight." - Your best bet is Granger's-congenial crowd, - peppy music, and equipment planned for your comfort. Dancing Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. TnTsysm C LOTTThS Fear YQun4 Men,,'U Aged: f ,y 'I sufficiency of .eptdgatu.the his limited time to true conditions and CHICAGO'S RETURN luxuries also in the'day of1 Next November Michigan and Chi- ister, and all were probablyI .as producing"milksops." cago will renew the football relation- a oduin y myksopm." Modern youth may be moll ships broken off in 1920; Yost and but fur coats are warm, an Stagg, the oldest mentors in the Con- chairs are comfortable; in ference, will meet again; and alumni what speakers at fraternity of both schools will hark back to the tions may say. There is no r days when football was young, and the condemn a thing for being " Ch " tsive, and though there has phrase "Michigan at Chicago meant sivsand though ther ha the classic of the West. constant tendency. toward eff It was in 1905 that the Wolverines, since our ancestors cleared one of Yost's greatest teams, had won ests, we must advance. twelve straight games, scoring 505 points to 0 for their opponents. They BETTER FOREIGN SER met Chicago in the thirteenth game of As Consul General Robert I the season, and the final score was ner left Paris last week ab Chicago 2, Michigan 0. History was Orient Express bound ror ar made on that field, and respect for in Athens-that of United Sta Chicago, doped to lose then as it will ister to Greece-the first ir be in 1927, remains unchanged at. application of the Rogers Ac Michigan. was being put into effect. 'I There are other Michigan-Chicago which combined the consul games that stand out in -Wolverine diplomatic services into one football history-the first game, back Service" was worthily crea in 18)1, won by 'Chicago 10 to 0; the now such men as Mr. Kisner 1398 battle, won by Michigan 12 to 11; in the consular service, can the 1904 game-Michigan 22, Chicago ministerships and ambassa 12. They have always been great foot- making of the United States c ball gaines; it is with pleasure,'that something more than a pass' Michigan welcomes Chicago back to visas office. the min- lamented ycoddled, d leather' spite of conven-s reason to progres- been a feminaey I the for- fI follow. the very rapid developments in that country., I shall not blame himj too much because that can only be i nnn i ,.nn ri ,nP nt~rof n nnrc nn .ri 1' VICE Piet Kis- oard the new post. ates Min- mportant t of 1924 That act, lar and "Foreign ated, for , trained step into Aorships, consulate port and I hart is te exquisite, pianissimo whicn periodical-, of a high standard besides embodies all the thoughtful spirit of a few biased local papers and poor his playing. Thr ughdut his entire magazines that carry no higher aims performance, thr e keeps' recurring' than those of commercialism, this softness. which carries the audi-' The Editor does not know what the ence into an almost visible quiet-a an s Gnsilence which in itself has a spiritE "Cantonese Government' is, nor what adacaatr it represents. All his conceptions Espchactes. abou it re gt~tn frm th vaoe Epecially pleasing in Mr. Rosen- about it are gotten from the vavruethal's program last night were the daily news which is dominated by the Chopin "Nocturne" and "Etudes," the British-a bitter enemy of China. Liadow "Music Box," and the Liszt The "so-called "Cantonese Govern- "Hungarian Rhapsody." The latter" ment" should be called the New showed to the highest degree his sin- Chinese Government, because it really cerity in bringing out the utmost had:the whole nation at its back. It is beauty in the work of the composer- the government of the Chinese, by the who had been his teacher ashis Chinese, and for the Chinese. Its **dy leaders, who are carrying out the will I THE FACULTY CONCERT of the people, are honorable states- men, patriotic and honest. They are A review, by D. A. Iohn not "red" nor "bolshevistic" but pure The fourth concert of the Faculty and simpl sons of China. The new series Sunday afternoon, though un- government sets as its aim to estab- usually long, was rather interesting. fish a strong, orderly, centralized gov- A string quartet, composed of S. P. enent; to free her people from both 'Lockwood, first violin, Angelina Lock- wood, second violin, P~auline Kaiser,! the present military rule of her own, viola, sand antte'Fre, 'ello, ae, and the unjust, unhumane, oppressive, viola and Janette'Fraser, 'cello, gave and imperialistic powers of the West. as the first number Schubert's "Quar- rit~ a. LnvP-rnImn~nt ni l,1 not onlyf tet D minor, Op. posth." Admirable StLUL 0 5U VCI AIIUIIU .~t 1A~A JS~t t~ l READ THE WANT ADS M AKE- PATH S O uN T H E cA Pus L "U" PRINCETON-A true collegiate model, istapily distinguished as it specimen of super-styling for the colege man, 309 S. Main I- .ar~~u at,.xrcu rcavaxo vaxw v ~ govel11c t lu m lt ly her old place on the Wolverine sched- Although there are yet, and prob- be admired but encouraged by any spirit in the last movement made up ule. ably will long be, many great ambas- human being if he is looking for a bet- in part for the dragging of the' An- sadorships that remain political ter world 'for tomorrow. But it is dante Con Moto. One may admire the POINTING THE WAY plums, there are many other so-called Iuripus to see, that the Western pow- technique of the first violinist, even In view of the chaotic civil war con political plums that the merit system ers who criticise the present military though his tone is often thin and