THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5:1'l'Ultl :A1". 11 :1RC I l _' , 1S1" i THE MIChIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCh 2~i, 192T DAILtY1 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publicai ion in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays). Copy must be typewritten. VOLUME VII . SATU' AY, MARCh 212, 19 27 - NUMBER 12 f MAN, BURIED IN W E LL. IS R ESCUED IAF TE R M ANY H OURS UNDE R DEBRIS Junior Girls' Play:I Busses to take the members of the cast, choruses and committees of the Junior Girls' Play into Detroit will leave Barbour Gymnasium promptly. at one o'clock today. Alice C. Lloyd, Chairman, Adviser of Women. Kindling wood may be had for the hauling at the Medical Ward, Con- valscent Hospital. See Mr. MacName.a, Buildings and Grounds Department. E. C. Pardon, Superintendent. To the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies: There will be a meeting of the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies on Tuesday, March 29, 1927, at 4:00 P. M., Room 1014, Angell Hall. Ira, M. Smith, Secretary. Freshman Fencing Tournament: To be held today at 2:00 P. M., Waterman Gym. Entries listed in the Fencing Room. Norman R. Benham, Fencing Captain.' All Women Interested in Dramatics: Tryouts for "Anna Christie," the Mimes-Masques play will be held by Mr. Shuter at the Mimes Theater, Monday, March 28. All university women are eligible to try out. Make appointments with Mr. Shuter by phoning him at the Mimes Theater. Tryouts will be held by appointment only. Muth Kahn, Pres. of Masques. f Economics Club: Professor Melchior Palyi, of Graduate School of Commerce, Berlin, speaks on "Social Foundatiops of the German Republic" at the meeting to be held Monday, March 28, in Room 302, Michigan Union. Z. C. Dickinson. Phi Delta Kappa: Luncheon today 1 P. M. Michigan Union. Prof. Lovejoy of Mt. Clemens will speak. C. L. Anspach, President. Fine Arts 117: Bluebook covering Spanish architecture and sculpture will be held Thursday, March 31. Note-books are due on that date. Bruce M. Donaldson. 1 Unlversity of Michigan Band: 'Formation today at 7:00 P. M. at Morris Hall to play for the Cornell Track meet. Uniform with cape and black shoes. Paul F. Schanderer. BOXER REBELLION REPETITION SEEN AS POSSIBLE IN CHINA BY SLOSSON, Possibilities of a repetition of the merely factional, but have a definite+ bsBoxer rebellion in China are foreseen program. by Prof. Preston W. Siosson or the e "Their program," stated Professor history department. "The situ ation Slosson, "is to abolish all foreign privilege in China, and to establish a is similar in many respects," he de- radical republic. Those taking part clared in an interview yesterday, in this movement are also designated "and recent reports indicate a very Young Chinese and Reds. However, serious condition of affairs. Foreign ven though they reprset th st radical group in Chin., they should powers may again find it necessary to not be confused with the Russian Com- intervene in Chinese affairs to secure munists, who are commonly known as peade and order." Reds."I "The Nationalist movement is prob- ably the most significant in the pres- THEA TER BUILDING1 ent state of affairs," said Professor NEAR COMPLETION Slosson. "According to the latest re- ports, they are now in possession of1 Shanghai, and are experiencing grow- Construction of the new office' ing success in spreading their propa- building on Liberty street to be known ganda through the northern provinces, as the Michigan Theater building is' At present, they are the dominant repaidly nearing completion and a '"Thue Nationalist movement was first considerable amount of space has al-+ manifested about a decade ago," con- ready been leased. The entire base- tinned Professor Slosson, "when Sun ment will be occupied by a recreation Yat Sen ,the leader of the Cantonese parlor which will be outfitted with and a typical radical Republican, led modern equipment. It is planned to, a revolt against the Chinese ruler, a have several bowling alleys installed member of the Manchu dynasty which as well as to install a large number tad been dominant in China for about of billiard tables. 300 years. Since the death of Sun - - Yat Sen his followers have been car- ILLINOIS.- Student use of roller rying on the same program by spread- skates in protest against the ban on ing propaganda and maintaining automobiles has increased to such a armies which have joined in the gen- .degree that an entire street has been eral warfare throughout the country. set aside for the exclusive use of "The chief difference between the s iskaters. Nationalists, whose actions have most- ly been centered about Canton and theI M CH IGAN' QUOT A , "o""i"l(' th me]1dice"l e"mn1 rS" -. IS 1 k 1have eon organized to enrOll evcry R C. M. T. C. -- Since the lgood moral character. Ail expenses opening of enrollment for the Citizens' are paid by the government, inciud- Military Training Camp less thun a ing railway fare to ami from the month ago, more than one-sixth ofcamlip, tood ,linen, medical care, uni- Michigan's quota of 1,878 men has fiorm, andI other sumh necessities. been filled. According to reports of March 19, nearly 400 men have en- ILINO [.---A "Vanity Fair" conesi rolled, and applications are coming Io determine the two most beautiful in every day. Lt. Col. Wade Millis, woimen on the caopus is 1)eing carri(d civilian aide for Michigan to Secre- 0n by Pierrots, honorary men's drain- c ary of WNar Davis, believes that the ',tic society. Michigan eulot a will be filled this year for the first time since the training 01IO STATE. - More than 2,500 camps were established six years ago. periodicals are received by the libra- In all but four counties is Michigan, ry. Kitch.-Tnt Ad By Spe'ci'al Arrangement with the Author OFFERS Thne Trumpet Sh all Sound L, - - -- --- - - .7- - The new finish for walls and w easier than paint. Finishes with a beau gloss for every interior surface., This washable and so hard that the scratching effect upon the surface. I---=- 'oodwork. Spreads utiful hard enamel durable finish is of a match has no a a Ie 11 Jeff Ashworth, buried alive for 13 tons of stones and debhris, in Chat h Fuquay Springs, has so far recovered tell of his harrowing experience. In c worth was jammed into an arch. Her rescuers worked. Top photo shows t h( the caved-in well one by one by mean s er picture shows the entrance to the the rescue. hours in a 75 foot well under am county, North Carolina, near f s to sign a vaudevlile contract to eaning the well, it caved in. Ash-I ever lost consciousness while his ! rocks which were lifted out of of the windlass at the right. Low- well. Inset shows Ashworth after CALIFORNIA.-The president ha4 banned dogs on the campus. I - March 26 to April 2nd, the week of our special offer. Your Guarantee Your Guarantee If Kitch-n-tint, applied as directed on the can, is not the most satisfactory finish you have. ever used, your money will be refunded. CO H.sMsAJO R &Co. "The Chi-Namntel Store" 203 East Washington St. Phone 9313 FREE FREE With each purchase of one quart or more of Chi-Namel Kitch-n-tint a 2 -inch all-bristle brush vulcanized in rub- ber will be given absolutely free during the week of A New Play DARTMOUTH HEAD SUGGESTS CHANGE' In an attempt to save football fr'omE its alleged evils. President Er nest M.i Hopkins of Dartmouth college has suggested changes in the conditions under which football is played, sir- ilar to those suggestedl by President; Clarence Cok I Itile last fall. President op!. ins presents the fol- lowing plan which, due to extensive studly onl the' part of nmanly university;w presidents, "represents a distillation from nmany different plans". First, eli- gibility for participation on varsity teams, to be limited to sophomores and juinior s; econit, major games to! be arranged on a reciprocal basis, each college developing two major teams from tie varsity squad, one playing at home the same afternoon as the other plays oi the rival's field third, the abolition of paid coaches, coaching to be done by seniors who have played two years on the varsity' teams. An arrangement of this kind would make athletics more an undergraduate project and tend to make football more a sport and less an ordeal. PHILADELPHIA-E. J. Connell, of Bethlehem, Pa., was elected captain of the University of Pennsylvania bas- ketball team for next year. MCFA ENS FLATS The Iloims rThat Laughs Built ITCHENETTE variety of GOOD FOOD. aturday 1)inner, 5)0c orse Radish or Jelly Omelet) Cut Green Beans} rry Ice (Over Derrill Pratt's) j .., ..,.. .... a.. .... .,. v v u.. 2 u u . NAPOLEON THE MAN OF DESTINY By EMIL LUDWIG Translated by Edwin and Cedar Paul PRICE $3.00 By Thornton N. Wilder THE WORLD PREMIER OF TiE REVISED VERSION OF THE PLAY Staged by PAUL "STEPHENSON First Performance Outside New York Th ea tre WAHR9S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE [ !" wi Ii s Bill i I qQUALITY. d. I t1 f1, We are county agents for the Universal Cooler Corpora- tion's line of electric coolers. If you contemplate buying an Electric Refrigerator be sure and see our line. The very latest in refrigeration. Sizes to fit any box. FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Please note that we are in position to quote you on dinner ware, also silverware, with your Fraternity emblem on. Let us figure with you. ax' ep iJ UALITY 4'a 10 yUALITY. 0 MAR. 39, -2 :APR. I COOPER'S K IV here there is always a Special Menu for S Virginia Baked Hain (with 11 Esualloped Potatoes Raspbe Jno.( Washington Near Main 1-R C. Fischer Co. Main Near Washington Seats Reserved at BOXOFFICE By Phone Now Dial 4151 r dI I ...s..- r FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY - IF YOU DON'T WANT TO -LAUGH, DON'T ATTEND THEE .yes Theatre- - - AST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT :w, f s By GEORGE S. KAUFMAN and MARC CONNELLY Authors of "THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN" and Just as Funny L '