PAGE POUJR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TVP~DXY, MAPCIT 1K
,:
I'
d
Published every morning except Monday{
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Members of Westerth Conference Editorial
'Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use "f or republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and the local news pub-
lished therein.
Entered at ;he postoffice at Ann Arbor,
'Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
anaster General.
Subscription by carrier, $3.75; by mail,
$4.00.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones : Editorial, 4925; Business 21214.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
+ MANAGING EDITOR
SMITH H, CADY, JR.{
FEditar..... .#........W. Calvin Patterson
city Editor..............Irwin A. Olia
ecvaEditzs.. ......Frederick Shillito
etv Eitos.i...........Philip C. Brooks
Women's Editor............... Marion Kubik
Sports Editor............. Wilton A. Simpson
Telegraph Editor......... .Morris Zwerdling
Music and Drama........ Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
Night Editors
Charles Behymnet Ellis Merry
Carlton Champe Stanford N. Phelps
So Ch amberlin Courtland C. Smith
amnes Herald Czasam A. Wilson
Assistant City Editors
Cal Burger Henry Thurnau
Jos~eph Brunswick
_ Reporters
Marion Anderson. Miles Kimb 1
Alex Bochnowski Xtilton Kirshl aun.
Jean Campbell Richard Kurvink.
Chester E. Clark G. Thomas McKeani
Clarence Edelson Kenneth Patrick
Earl W. De La VergneMorris Quinn
William Emery James Sheehan
Alfred Le t hster Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
Robert E. Finch Sylvia Stone
Robert Gessner WVilam Thurnau
Elaine Gruber , Milford Vaniik
Coleman J. Gleixcer H'erbert E. Vedder
Harvey. Gunderso n Marian Welles
Stewart h-oku Thaddeus Wasielewski
Morton B. Icove Sherwood Winslow
PaA Kern
itonal diplomatic standards or even
elementary courtesy in her dealings"
is without foundation. The reply isj,
neither sufficiently concrete or speefic.'
As yet, the Soviet reply has not!
been answered. Just what the British .
government will say remains to be
seen. The British note was the re-'
sult of a long series of infractions of
the present trade agreement. The
threat of breaking it Off but not sever-
ing diplomatic relations is a possible
jEvidence now points to 1817 as thej
date of the founding of the University,
although the seal gives it as 1837. The
alumni are preparing already for that!
anniversary in which, by the time it
rolls around, will be found to beer
e-roneous.
liut Rolls and the student body V-ill
celebrate the reel 100th anniversaryl
this week. It is 10 years later bmit
the infractions of the trade agree-I
ment is promised, little which is defi-
nite is proposed to remedy the, ad-z T D OLLS
mittedly abnormal condition of the
relations between Great Britain and !TERA
Russia. The intimation that the Brit- ANIVERSARY
ish might attack there is unadulterat- CHAB3II IOT
ed "hokum," the request that the Br'it- Like the husband who forgets the
ish not confuse the Communist Inter- ! wedding anniversary, the University
national acitvities with those of the seems to have gone gaily past that
Soviet government is subject to fur- important 100~th bir'thday of thue
ther scrutiny, and the charge that' school, with all eyes str aight ahead to
"England has departed from interna- 19,37.
line of action by the English. It is better late thian wrong.
not likely that the British will try to***
be satisfied with the present situation.! The program for this grand occa-
Either the note warfare will be con- (lsion has not been formulated definite-
tinued or Secretary Chamberlain willI ly yet, but the first event was last,
be forced to more drastic steps to! night, when 10,000 students gathered3
remedy the existing trade conditions. in Yost field house.l
iiapinsewohscmtobr0'garded as the legitimate successor to
the glory that was once attached to
the name or Correno. Guiomar Nto-
vaes, appears tomorrow night in Hill
auditorium as the most startling de-,
velopment in planistic circles since
Levitzkte.
MNIadame Novaes is a Brazilian by
birth, and her musical edlucat ion was I
completed at the Conservatoire (IC
Paris, but her fame, largely accunmu-
lated since her debut six years a go,
has been gained in this cou:ntryr. James
Gibbon Huneker immediate': pro-
. 0
7RMIMW
All Comniercial
Branches
u
Tli c:
ONE NIGHTf ONLY
Monday, M' arch 7
i j y M- ES$ .1 I ?S StunB(f ! .RT P RE !, J1Nu W
Music and Drama GRAHAAI
T IGTChreRanKey will presenit "The Saliutat ion," an)DS L Y
original play, at + o'eloe' inlluMll
audoit oriuml.
THE N19MANILE OF CORIIEN G-T
For the last five years America has At; Bo? ,;th E1d' ofthe D1i1n,-
been hearinmore and m-ore concern- ~~IlII~;IlIIIIIll~!I~iIr~lI~
i1 a aiaciste wo has omito beire
M40WA
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BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
" PAUL W. ARNOLD
Advertising... .... William C. Pusch
Advertisig............ ..Thomas Sunderland
Advertising............ George 11. Annable, Jr.
Advertising, ........... Laurence J. Van Tuyl
Circulation..............T. Kenneth Haven
Publication ................ John H-. Bobrink
Accounts .. .... . ra~cis A. Norquist
Assistants
George Ahn Jr. [:> ay Wachter
Melvin 14. Baer J. B. Wood
D. M. Brown Esther Booze
llorence Cooper HIilda Binzer
Daniel Finley rMr~ion A. Daniel
A. M. inkley*' ' Beatrice, Greenberg
E. L. Hlulse Selma M. Jansenx
R A.Meyer Marion Kerr
Hrvey Rosenblunm Marion L. Reading
William F. Spencer Harriet C. Smith
Harvey Talcott Nance Solomon
Harold Utley Florence Widmaier
THE F .PLOYN1ENT BITREU A j
One of he less well known services
offered University students but which
is none the less a remarkably credit-
able factor in aiding students in a
financial way, is the employment bu-
reau in the office of the Dean of Stu-
dents. For several years this bureau
has enabled many students to remain
in college who otherwise would have
been, forced to drop out for lack of
funds.
More than 3,400 jobs are secured 1
for students during each academic
year, the majority of these beingI
permanent positions. As a further
division of its employment service,I
data is kept on firms offering work
during vacations and many such con-
nections are made. The bureau is
performing a highly creditable service
in an effective and practical manner.
RUSSIA-REI) AINI) BLACK
Sergius, Metropolitan head of the
Russian Orthodox Church, has been
placed in jail by the Communists. His
great crime was refusal to excommun-
icate members of the Orthodox church
abroad when the Soviet government
ordered him to do so, and as a con-
sequence he must serve time in a
black Soviet prison.
It was not so very long ago that
the world was horrified at the' Siber-
ian prisons of the Czars; and public
opinion of the, same world revolted
at the thought of Czardom whichj
Imeant such injustice. On the full}
crest of that 'wave of public opinion
the Reds went into power; and now
there is universal disapproval of the
injustice of the Soviets.
This proves nothing, except that
Russia has apparently, gained little
by the change. It is merely the otherl
extreme of the same thing, and a low-
er extreme at that. Soveit Russia can
never assume an honorable place
among nations as long as bigotted
license holds the reins. Suppression
is a sure way to bring reaction; and
the reaction will come in Russia
again just as surely as it came be-
fore.
i
jClosing down all classes for Friday
is being considered. As soon as per-
mission is given by the authorities, we
will announce it in the Daily Bulletin.'
It all depends upon whether we can
arrange some kind of an intellectual
debate to hold student interest.
Objections to choosing this date
are to the effect that classes didn't
start until 1841. But why should weo
celebrate the starting of classes?
Anyone wishing to hold ceremonies
in honor of eight o'clocks will meet
tomorrow in Clippy Stadium. ToIb
Shot.
i * * *
W E give you a solid
foundation in all com-
mercial branches, that will
put you inl a cornmanding
position- in the busincss
world.
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLL-TGE
Am) A *rbor~
..........a ,
D~irect Fromte erotE ..'5mn
Orchestra,~ $3.30; Balcony, $2.73, $.0 1 .65
See It Again-Yo.u'11 Ejoy L oe
fir;
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DOWN THlE DIAGONAL
"The boy who puts up the
lights over at the 'Atrc'," said
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TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927
Night Editor-JO H. CHAMBERLIN
A PROGRESSIVE STEP,
The new extension project of the
Medical school, which will bring stu-
dents in direct contact with the work
of the general practitioner, as out-
lined in the last University radio pro-
gram by Dean Hugh Cabot, bids fare
to prove of great value to the student
of medicine here as well as to the
smaller town physician in this state.
The plan is characteristic of the mod-
ern trend to invoke sound practice, at
least through observation, in the
preparation of young men for a pro-
fession, in addition to a comprehen-
sive understanding of theory.
The most adept students of thoseI
who have completed three years' work
in the Medical school will be sent to
a selected group "of general practition-
ors, men of known character and
ability, in towns of not more than
2,500 inhabitants, during two months
of the summer, accordhng to the ex-
tension plan. Coming in direct con-
tact with illness and disease, from the
trivial to the severe, the student will
be given the opportunity of observing
the practice of medicine as it really'
is in addition to that highly important
but unteachable thing, as Dean Cabot
pointed out, the relation of the physi-
clan to the community.
Among other things, the scheme
will give to the practitioner the stim-
ulus of having' with him a younger
man with a point of view which will
undoubtedy be new and fresh, and
should link the Medical school to the
profession, as Dean Cabot expressed
it, in a manner "that can hardly fail
to be of profound benefit to both."
At the end of the two-month period,
the practitioner will file a report of
the student's capabilities with the'
medical faculty, which will give the
latter an increased knowledge of the"
student's fitness for a degree..
The project is another indication of
a progressive University.
r THlE SOVIET REPLY
Acknowledging that the present re-
lations between the two-countries are!
neither satisfactory nor abnormal,
but blaming Great Britain for the ab-
normality, the Soviet government has
replied somewhat ambiguously to the
recent British note. The reply points!
out Qijat the Soviet cannot be held
responsible for the critical speeches
the Fanciful Freshman yester-
day,, "shouldn't have any trouble
spelling the title of the picture
1they have there now.",
* * *
On~e of the feature events on thej
Real Anniversary Week program will
be a revival of the ancient form of
football. In the olden days the stu-
dents used to line up at both ends of
the campus, and then rush each other.
The engineers will line up tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, at the East'
University' end of the campus, with
the lits and laws 'forming on State
street.
1 * * *f
In these days of civilization and
tear gas, it is better to have some lessi
harmful objective than murder as the
aim of the contestants, so at the sig-
nal, the engineers will attack the
(Julomuar Novacs
claimed her a "Brazilian sunburt"-j
and he really meant it in a nie eway,
for he was later the most unres erved of
the critics in his praise of the lady.
Madame has amply justified his ex-
travagance, for she has since become
the most distinguished woman pianist
in the Anmerican field, andI one of t he
greatest in" the world with the possi-
ble exception of Tailleferre.
The Mimes Spotlight Vaudeville
has been diefinitely p)ostponed front I
Wednesday, 'Thursday and Friday
nights of this week to the first wee!:,k
following the presentation of "It. U.
R," the Karel Capeck play now in re-
hearsal . The acts have been selected;
and will be placedI in rehearsal some'
time next week.
a a
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Darcing at
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Wdnesdayl 8-10
Saturdayl -1
ACA
ThE A~T ~S
ANOTHER 'M1ELT1ING POT'?
IEuropean immigration to Southl
American countries, notably Brazil,
Ecuador, and Paraguay is continuing
in increasing numbers, according to aI
survey of international leabor news!
made by the Department of Labor.!
While this may not point to a sec- 1
ond American "melting pot," it does1
call attention to the possibilities and
advantages of such movements.
D~espite the World War. southern
European countries are overpopulated.j
The United States long regarded- as
the land of promise by many immi-
grants, has greatly restricted the en-
trance' of foreigners. On the other!
hand, South American countries, be-
ing very sparsely settled, could easily
handle the European surplus. BarringI
restrictions or racial troubles, then,
it would not be surprising to seej
much of the foreign immigration
movement which was formerly direct-
ed toward the United States turn to!
the Southern continent.
Economicsig, a d th th r buildingI 1 '4IT anLRCl'diA hrr. aM'M1'J/..0hAaU^.W WI/.'.h~MAM/W~"\°t'4^Y.o'W.er ~h^.1A0t^'+hYM.~P4.'-e"W.I
team will raid University hall. ; A Platy for Lovers, by Charles Raun ---- - - ----- ----.-
*K *Jennedy SKILLED REPAIRING
The side completely razing the Comprising neither faith nor sci- ;a
building first, wins the game, and the once, "The Salutation" unites methI
thanks of the student body. aeval mysticism with modernism in !t
* * * It is necessary th'at your
an interpretation of "The Divine Coi-
ROLLS' colm ittee il Charge of the ;edy" and the dramatization of the I 1'
Real Aniniversary Week progranm wll1Datlge.HelPugtr anI o n t i Pesh ldfcinat;1fie.
have further plans to annunl~fce to- Datlged HelPugtr anshUd ucto ati ie.
I IHeaven are proven actual experiences
mnorrowi. Suggestions of methods of beieeitornt;an Lv i telU-R'E this get a
fittingly celebrating' this event willbe f-believelito o;ad oei h
cheerfully received. Dantfe Aighueri ............... j
Clu ares Rann R ennedy
"llOl lFAVORS4 BY CHRI1STHNS Francesa oa uiiii..........
Dear Mr. H-ay :-Congratulationis........~ih~ ~ 1--~"4
for your 'worthy campaign of Jlop Beatrice Portilari... Margaret (~A ar^, :Pen with n_. distinct advantages.
favors. With the help of Rolls and The scene: the garden of a Blessed
Dean Bursley we ought to get those r LdyA S.E I'-STARTER 2 A D'E IDABLE Wi1 IT J. 3, t ls 2
favors by next Christmas except that ( Thea time: a moment of understand-I WEEIS UP Ulr: OF INK. 4. WILL OUT-WEAR SEVERA L PELI S
Dean Bursley isn't doing anything ,itig; wherein events are immortal and 01' ' , YC '.TIsEY MAKE, arrdl bmds it is ' man trd 'rviced ~m' thre in
about it. follow thteir owAn calendar. Amin Arbor.
Please (10 not imply in any future ,
notices that the J-Hop favors commit-j TlE FACULTY CONCEA I nI.'10,
tee might have been dishonest. .Such i ri by aii'erm a KIenaed'. A
a thought is very revolting to the 501 rThe University Symphony Orcie.es-tate !51
or so students who didn't get their! tra under the direction of Samluelat
favors after they paid for their t.ick- Lockw~ood presented the eighth pro-;
ets. We have nothing to protest about ga nt eF cly Co cr4eis N °-S V-~
anyway, for all of the campus poli- FSda afternoon. Grace Johnson
ticians who received complimentary Konold, soprano, and Thelma Ursula
passes had all the favors they could Newell, vioinst, were the soloists. In the last few weeks we hnave sold 12 residential t rOpel-b-S j-ANN ARBOPf . 11 you rare
use. Many of us are losing our self- 1rrhe opening selection, "Parting" from Il the market to buy or sell, consult us. e are pl71eaed to ofer the follow"insr pro ernes for
respect and becoming campus poli- "Smhn o , Lnr' yRafft s-e
ticians also.'r-t "asymphonyt No. 5, 'Lenore' sale:r ne~
was somewhat marred by the failre i SIX 1I )iY2~v1 at goY, ,oota hose one bock south-. 1(Avi, .,~tc' nnAbo 'u ' e
"hiop Favors by Chlristmua" of the orchestra to be fully in tune at east of oils; fl ; o orss; steam heat ; 1pice county road i, c> to two c(llltn''lc, &lo two
Kernel, h bgnnn o hepoga. This o wiI ii ty Ct' all(a11Mr.Eisiinger eve- Sentools . Pi 'il Edislnline e :I?.: it11 built.
i * teb * nn fth rga. hSi ing, Ye. 2.y?. u ibinigs cosist oft1- roomit;tiose wih lbad and
was remedied ft'uruately, 11il(he sue- 1 1.5:1! .'l? }.lIAV'--;.t Cte> :f1,11 libsiess, close to the Sot wa'ir l asemtet barit 8,80 ' ; i p npa r;
f ceecding numbers. The symphony'('atpur Vwith spendid cequipment. Biuh (class large hog house Y-ith hkaLe,iel8 > 11 ry house,
THlE REAL IN SIDE DOPE ON caplably accompanied Miss Newell in , a.tronage. lease good for over two years. Caut new ttlv bi. P, iidtI11llai r g ood +<=I t iiI at fur-
CAPUAISITUIOS I.eiasS7s 'Scod oneroOpgi,' nti diki psssso"ifdeiecoFrnad Cohncnertoi aofwa t01r).ie ndban
tiuars, (cull sV.l.1.Rne.EeTl.59.Lnhssihfyrligbta ill', 5 a7e
Edlitos's Tote: This is one of a . an especially fine technical skill that locata d, I8 athroomis, -team heat with oil burner, tiber with sr ig str"m I ila utme;r fils. Price a,
is. .is requ)ired bthscomposer, master- !19) ,tt tiC2f10t iOefYS t p reen with an icome Pof $12,00, p00() dun ', .>aia'o t 42 9 m-r yeaand
4elieb of articles oil 'Ic idicult octave and sp1'bygaoat $8uW)per month. Ths house woull makle an n t(rst.(all Mr. ''.:!a07, IEWe ;, P '"i i21I i'iutotvead pin p -r ,<t,<, s'obne 1GI) E,;lC 1 rmi. nfl~
tons, p)ublished inl an effort to iuk n,' oal raoomi. and ln aidingi hous ob.d.,o(~ )L SS(TN--7ronm1:~C ut0(10h''
clear their lack of real fuutons, anti bow passages with ease, but in the c be (,,it u a vyin"r osonabl ; price including all frail (Capus, c xcll ;sit(cc, Pt i. males: tn 'aaec'
ciig. l.,clltzaoisWl te re ''to ance" imovemet hler tonle StUudctft'uiu uua.'(, (fi ioig Ironatd kitchen equip- last year large lo: ,Pt, 8 getru...,..'l".1iC . This ~i;
noiebylce oe n eun nit 'ad'i 7 in^ hu, ia tl, cet. Perfect 011 ex'cllnt ; I 0 mi 'tl~o n lin e. 7' ('0 aond i
not of interest to possible partich oical-lce pwran et(n 'oliien))t-'ugout. Sliown by appointment. $10000 with :,mall flown us uniet~,f. ("l'.A. Ser-
Ilants. lality. owoc i a clronsbin' oriailhouse in exchange. geat, lEv°. TI, 1)l3t)
_____Mrs. Konold, sopranist, sng the too (all 21 a';. IBurip iJ Tel. '210;3.
III. THl.] TECHNIC -well-known "Jewell Song" from onl-
SOnly an engineer would read the niod's "Faust." T~his selection con-
Technic-that classifies it completely, tailied plenty of vocalization hat gave(° rz
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"CAM3PU S OPINIO7N" RUINMG
All communications which are
published in the "Campus Opin-
ion column must hereafter be
signed by the full name of the
writer, according to a ruling
made yesterday by the Board ins
Control of Student Publications'.
No pseudonyms will be allowed
to appear and it will be inmpossi-
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