PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927 Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled 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. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- master General. Subscription by carrier, $.'/5; by mail, $4.00. r Offices; Ann Arbor Press Building, May-, giard Street. Phones: 'ditorial, 4925; usiness 21214. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4926, MANAGING EDITOR SMITH H. CADY JR.: Editor....... .....W. Calvin. Patterson City Editor..............Irwin A. Olias NevaEdiors ...... Frederick Shillit~o NewsEdiors........r Philip C. Brooks. Women's Editor............Marion Kuik Spoeto Editor...........Wilton A. Simpson Telegraph Editor..........,Morris Zwerdling Music and Drama....... Vincent C. Wall Jr. Night Editors Charles Behymet Ellis Merry* Cprlton Champe Stanford N. Phelps Jo Chamberlin Courtland C. Smith James Herald Cassam A. Wilson Assistant City Editors Carl Burger A t Henry Thurnau Joseph Brunswick Reporters .._ _ .111 7- and trouble with the religious ques tion at home, Calles has had his hand full. It would seem apparent that h and those who are behind him ar trying to lessen their difficulties con siderably. THE RETRN OF THE NATIVE The statute exiling ex-Kaiser Wil helm from Germany will expire Jul; 1. Already powerful factions in Ger many are advocating non-renewal o the law, and if the action is not tak en soon, and decisively, it is more thai possible that the man who led Ger many through the war will return again. The move would be bad for severa reasons. In the first place it would undoubtedly antagonize the rest of the world. Then in the second place his return at this time would imperil the existence of the Republican gov- ernment, which Germany has estab- lished at so great a cost, and he would be the center of monarchist demon- strations without a doubt. Republi- canism is too firmly entrenched in Germany to be readily overthrown, of course, but the mere uprising and hardships that a new struggle would entail would be a serious tax on the energies of an already weakened na- tion. Probably the Kaiser will never be allowed to return. The Centrist par- ty, strong enough to elect a chancel- lor, opposes it, for one thing. It is to be hoped, at least, for the benefit of the infant republic, that ex-Kaiser Wilhelm either passes quietly away or revises his intentions beforeJuly 1. Now that the presidential race seems to be settling down to, com- petition between "Cal" and "Al," a good political show may be expected: handshaking, and fishing versus talk- ing and anti-prohibition. If your house hasn't been robbed yet don't blame the police-they are doing the best they can. CAMPUS OPINION Annonymous communications will be disregarded. The names of communi- cants will, however, be regarded as confidential upon request. Marion Anderson Margaret Arthur ean Campbell. Bessie Church Chester 1;. Clark Edward C. Cummings Margaret Clarke kliaunard W. Cleland Clarence Edeson William Emery, Robert E. Fi nh J. Martin Frissel RobertrGessner Margaret Gross Elaine Gruber Coleman .Glencer Harvey J.Gundersonl Stewart onker Morton B. Icove Milton Kirshbaum' Paul Kern Sally Knox Richard .Kurvink. G. Thomas McKean Kenneth Patrick Mary Ptoleny Morris uinn James Sheehan Sylvia Stone Mary Louise Taylor Nelson J. Smith,. Jr. William Thurnau Marian Welles Thaddeus Wasielewski Sherwood Winslow Herbert E. Vedde Milford Vanik ! BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGRR PAUL W. ARNOLD Contracts................William C. Pusch Copywriting.'. . Th... .iomas E. Sunderland Local Advertising .... George 11. Annable, Jr. Foreign Advertising ......Laurence Van Tuyl Circulation..............T. Kenneth Haven Publication ................John H. Bobrink Accounts ; .......Francis A. Norquist AssistantsI Beatrice Greenberg George Ahn, Jr. Selma Jensen Florence Copper Karion L. Reeding A. M. Hinkley ~Marion Kerr E. L.. Hulse Nance Solomon R. A. Meyer Ralph L. Miller Harvey Talcott John Russwinkle Harold Itley. ouglas F fler Ray Wahter Vine C. Witiln Esther Booze TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927 Night Editor -ELLI$ B. MERRY IN THE YANC'TZE VALLEY Though the Nanking disorders have been se.ttled to the point of safeguarding the foreigners in "that city, the Chinese situation remains 'Wery grave, particularly for those Na- tionals located throughout the Yangtze valley. Anti-foreign agitation has increased greatly in the last few days, since their success in ejecting the foreign- ers, from Nanking without serious consequences has generally embolden- ed the Chinese. Reports indicate that the natives have become more menac- ing than at any time since the Boxer affair. Althiough General Pai has is-. sued a manifesto to the Chinese against attacking foreigners, and Gen- eral Kai-shek has offered assurances for their protection, it is believed that the efforts of neither of them would, be suficient against the propaganda ! of many agitators. The safety of Americans and other! -nationals in the, Yangtze territory lies clearly in their evacuation and movement to. Shanghai. Though they have been warned repeatedly in this' regard, many have been loath to leave their business and realty holdings.1 While they have thus yielded to only natural impulses, these foreigners 1 have committed themselves to cOn- siderable dangers and have contrib- uted to a serious international situa- tion. For their own welfare and for the benefit oftrelations with China it Is hoped that they will -more heed the' warnings given out by American dip- omatic officials. ra~- r. ATVQ CAQ I V ITTUTE1 AR9 ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW To The Editor: 0 We have been hearing a great deal about China's fight for independence of external domination. We have identified ourselves with one side or the other, with the Chinese or the nations holding concessions. And yet none of us know the exact facts. A late. issue of The Daily pointed out in an interview with Meng that our news is probably perverted to meet the views of the people controlling the cable lines operating indirectly be- tween China and the United States. There are declamations against the cruelty and bloodshed in the interna- tional sections; and yet it is a known fact that few other means can-%topa mob riot. In the protection of their holdings in rich and productive territory, the other nations are acting in no inhu- man way. Man can hardly be other than personal in his thinking. To see something taken away that you have acquired with honest toil and sweat! takes a more philosophical attitude than can be expected. Nations have always worked and fought for nation- al aggrandizement and commercial prosperity. However, nations have also fought continually for independence . Time and again did Poland endeavor to wrest herself from Prussian or Rus- sian domination. Our own nation was not given her liberty on a plat- ter. In Europe particularly, this movement nearly always coincided with a change in the industrial sys- tems; and an increase in the general-' ity of ed~ucation. When workers toil and talk together there is the develop- ment of a powerful though unorganiz- ed feeling of solidarity. Then too, they band together for the securing of economic justice from their em- ployers. When these same workers are educated themselves or have chil- dren who bring home from school the! wonderful principles of liberty and equality, the passive submission to exterior domination and exploitation ceases. China may be said to be at the beginning of such a period. Hert immense population is feeling its way toward organization. Work is becom- ing more modernized, and schools are springing up in many districts. What has happened to England, France, and Austria in the advance of liberal ideas and the principle of self-determination seems likely to happen in China. We western people have exported to China modern machinery and meth- ods. We have taught the people the most efficient ways of manufacture, and specialization of labor. We have sent our missionaries and educators to the Orient to help raise the people from their centuries of illiteracy. In isLL m UA H N ,.,e II e - GREATMuianDrm REOL5 ___ Week End Special DEA NDED We wish to advocate a reform. And, "THE ' T'JRUMEIET SHALL SOUNI)" Friday and Saturday - not being the student council, we shall Coming directly from the ratherEMemory y expect some action. ,-mim g draeetl Tn om ihe nt'w ok * temperamental Laboratory Theat r of if' We feel that the student body is be- Richar d Bolislavsky. "The Trump t l i hind us to a man, and that"they will Uhat Sod, a play by ThoAcnGS n back us tip to the last Dean. No com- Wilder, will be preented by C lefmdyA B h d f mittee will be a tClub on Wednesday through Salrday At Both Ends of the Diagonal even draw up any resolutions.t imes theater. Te vnh1 - premier run has but latCl gioe down -I-- li in theatrical history, and the prodnc- SKILLED REPAIRING IWhat this campus nells is more and tion has been arranged only with spe- f bigger major sports. Here we have cial permission with the athor---a a Bill of Rights from the theater man- fact which should be mentioned with aesthat they will give a free show fc hc hudb etoe It is necessary that your l ardue and awed recognition. every time w.c win a major sport The plot seems to be another ot championship, and there aren't any those vivisections of life, with a Fountain Pen should unction at ali e 1 left to win. stream of colorfully drab characters Oeselected at random, and with no par- ITO INSURE THIS get a Our swimming team captures the ticular regard for sequence, prcbabil- r Big Ten waterwings, and what hap- ity or situation. They walk in andl pens? Why, the cheerleader gets his out of the picture as vivid cross-sec-iMa ste rp e n" name engraved on a silver mega- tions of New York streets. and the phone- plot of the more stationary types * * * stand alone in the midst: nothing go-! The students don't get anything out ing nowhere, the rather endless fu- a Pen with 4 distinct advantages. of it but a newspaper story . Where tility of the cycle emphasized. Wheth- I A Self-starter. 2 A dependable writer. 3 Holds two weeks supply was the "incentive for winning" that er or not this is good dramatie tCh- of ink. 4 Will out-wear several pens of any other make, and besides itis meet that the theater managers' reso- nique remains to be seen. Te entire made and serviced right here in Ann Arbor, by the maker himself. lution talked about? We don't see success rests on the director and the how they won the swim, when they cast, and since the play has been in R ider's knew the students wouldn't get a free rehearsal for some weeks, these d- show. i partments should be well cared for. 3 5 Sfafe Street * * i Barring the fact that the title is What the swimmers ought to do is impossible, there is little else to re- refuse to win any more championships ( mark concerning the external fea- (.24-H0UR SERVICE until the theaters give us a free show. tures, either in the text or the presen- Then the alumni would send in reso- tation. It is, however, an experimen- __ lutions demanding better. coaching, t"tion, and this in itself most com- and the coach could just say, "Alumni, mendable. The present, dramatic you'll have to get lus free shows be- season on campus has witnessed a JUUegL L E R E T' S fore we can get this team to win notable lack of this, having begun _______________ meets." with a promising vehemence that 02 S. State St. * * * jIdwindled into a stagnation. Originlity And the Athletic association would The following cast has been selected Salted N Seit by Paul Stephenson, late of the Ypsi- P y call up the theaterstandi say, "Boys, Salted Feh Daily- we won't give you any more passes to lanti Players, who has taken over the res y football games unless you throw a entire direction: Toasted Sandwiches the free show for swim championships.' Sarah Budie .......Dorothy Williams Kistwich Way There'd be a free show tomorrow. Flora Storey........Pauline Jacobs * * * Mr. Gaylord ........Samuel Bonnellt_ THESE PROFESSORS Charles Hammersley.(Carlos).... ... .s.a. .a.m.e.o.o.u.t.s... ..Ambrose Prior It's a shame that more opportunities Nestor Storey ......Thurston Thieme aren't given to professors to write Miss De Valle..........Alice Vosper \LEASE e ojdiit iidjn humor. They can talk it in their lee- Fru Soderstrom..Kathleen Chrisholm P LmE AmE tures but it is so seldom that they get Keeter.Robert Wetzel becomig a sema oa. . . . . . . . . . . . . e r t W e z e lb om i r n g - ~ 'r e a n a chance to write it, that they must Horace Dabtey.....William Bishop DO Ni To f e a waste a lot of good wise-cracks. If Dexter .................Kenneth King Is Stetso - made some of the faculty would only signify Mrs. Smith.............Helen Voss their willingness we would like to A deaf-mute...........Roy Curtis turn the column over for a whole day A Woman.......Malverna Kennedy to professorial humor. * * * STHE HILLEL FOUNDATION What got us started on such a rash RECITAL proposal were the returned applica- Iy Robert J. (ess!Ier tions for Gridiron Banquet tickets. Deep sincerity linked with frag- For instance, A. Franklin Shull chang- ments of technique characterized theCA mPU Sb es the wording to read that he has Hillel Foundation's first twilight mu- evening clothes and says the com- sicale. But, sincerity is not an excuse mittee "must" reserve him a ticket. for music any more than the lack of * * * technique. Yet, Louis Gomberg, a The STS -lRA Then Henry F. Adams rewords the pianist, gave the listeners the smooth- J John.stetson On ny P0kibde4k application so that it says that he and est and the most pleasing presentation Al' his evening clothes will come, and of the afternoon. We fear that if it Il1 O l1CI I Shirley Smith wrote "gas tax-$2.75" were not for his numbers the pro- on the check stub. gram would have been merely another Branches * * * mediocre student recital. WE DEMAND A RECOUNT La Fileuse-Joachim Raff's Spin- UThe Arc ad Sunday guaranteed 1492ning Song-opened the program with Ths in ti pure, ca den's Gomberg playing this difcult selec- E give you a solid laughs in this picture, "MeFadden's to ih a i tli e t u~ e t n i gf u d t o n al c m Flats." We felt it our duty to the .ion with an intelligent understanding.foundation.in all cony -newspaperreadingpublicto_________of__tsvariedexecution._However,__is newspaper reading pubi to invest- mercial branches, that will gate the matter. sympathy and feeling were seriously S t * hindered by the lack of a smooth put you in a commanding technique in the presenting of the position in the business I ON SALE THIS WEEK WGe found on actual count that there rapid passages. Gomberg is not the « were only about 1066 laughs. And raiwpsagsroled.sno h artist he was when studying under world. Hard Water some of those came from listening toEpstein, or when e was PercSo theEmusc.*inrenhwsury Gra- the music ic *. f ,inger's prodigy. And this unfortunate Second Semester TEN CAKES 5C decay was allowed through the neg- February 14 The show varies a little from the liec fth otesnta atrIeray1 "Abe'sIrih ase fomul i tht i lgence of the most essential factor "Abie's Irish Rose" formula in that it n the making of a muisicia-piac- Get Your Supply Today. has a Scotchman instead of a Jew. I tice. We are continuously told that HAMILTON deals with an Irishman whose home, it is the steady grind of incalculable changes from "Late Irish" to "Early hours of practicing that alone can BUSINESS COLLEGE Eberbach & Son1,: o. Italian," almost overnight. Although produce a faultless technique. Established 1843 there are the usual number of Scotch In Gomberg's second number, a 200-202 E Lib S jokes, there are quite' a number of I nm, r -ate and Wilam Sts,0astL ertySt I JRhinehold Impromptu, his warms feel-; good ones- ing in the repeated melodious strain Ann Arbor don't over-shadowed his weak cadenzas. And in the whole picture they o Iactiveness at the key-board has not show you one exterior view of all of deteriorated Gomberg's imagination "McFadden's Flats." The Funny Frosh and interpretative force in drawing explained that most of them were out attenuated pianissimos in a most covered by a mortgage. Those were delightful manner. his last words. Dorothy Ornstein, the vocalist of the * * musicale, rendered two pleasing num- HILL ST. SECTION STATE THANKS FOR THE "TECHNIC" bers in a sweet ,delicate voice but that WE RECEIVED a copy of the at times quivered on notes, giving an Seventeen rooms, four bath rooms, Within prescribed zone, this 19-room "Michigan Technic," and we admit we untrue tone. In her first selection available in this attractive residence. Very house is being offered. Includes three bath were wrong back there when we said her voice did not appear flexible i spacious living quarters which include rooms, steam heat, oil burner, large ice bo, that only engineers read it. We read ' the octave shiftings, which tended to it and found it quite an inpiration give the impression of a throaty arge living room, music room and library. and other equipment that would be neces- for humor. voice. But in an encore she allowed Several fire places. 'Wood work in solid sary for Fraternity use. Large lot; house herself a new freedom and thus pre- mahogany. Steam heat, oil burner, large needs no remodeling to accommodate twen- NO PASSES will be issued to the 1 sented the most entertaining song of institutional size water softener. This place ty-five people. Very good terms. Price Penny Carnival to be held by the er group. Is one block from the campus. Price and $30,000.00. Call Mrs. Burnett with Women's league, but ROLLS will pay Of the violinist all that can be said tems very llSergeantwCharlesL r R Ex theamission prige, or nyo who y is that he wassincere. His selections low. a . . with L. Brooks Real Estate Exchange, the adssion price for anyone who ere not adapted to his particular Charles L. Brooks, Real Estate Exchange, Realtors. Dial 22571. Evenings 3103. Iwrnoadpetohspriuaan prove that he donated all his money to the League Fund. style of playing, nor was his individ- Realtors, Dial 22571. Evening 6187. SLa ual technique suitable to the nature Tof the compositions he played. TH1 . PENN CARNIVA will hav The finale consisted of a vocal and Call Mr. Sergeant, with ' 1 4 or C.ALJ.J E .,SZ .L 2.~k An immediate change in the Mex- 4can religious situation is imminent NI1th the recent refusal of the Catholic ,hurch officials to come to terms with the Calnes government or its succes- sors on other than what is termed complete religious freedom. Formeri President Obregon made the overture' bn behalf of the Calles government. The Catholic officials declared that church services would be resumed no- where in Mexico until the decree -e- suiring priests to be registered with municipal authorities be formally re- scinded. They are reported as rely- Ing on foreign aid and influence to help them continue the struggle against the Calles government.