must be typewritten. , 1927 NUMBER 143 I of the Michigan &-ehoo1- Is, a letter has been sent Is and teachers who may Schoolmasters' Club to subjects, during the ;ays cially on Wednesday and it such -visitation would secondary schools and on is to permit the high ork that their graduates versity, with an idea to s in making the transi- ry a card of introduction urses will give their co- (By Associated Press) HARBOR BEACH, April MLTVIN April 21.-Check-up to- large sections of farm land day of the damge by last night's county were devastated last wind and rain storm indicated that a one of the worst twisters ev small tornado struck east and south enced in the Thumb, wit] of Melvin. Allen Maine, the only per- placed at about $150,000. son injured, was in a critical condi- Scores of cattle and hors tion today and not expected to live. rns wee wrecke Maine was injured when his barn near Roseburg was blown down. torn to pieces and, in some Other damage at Roseburg included blown across the roads, bu the wrecking of hay sheds at the Kerr few persois are reported i: 'elevator. There were many seeming At Valley Center, a mile south of ulous escapes. At the hom( here, a number of I'barns were blown B. Lincoln, in Beach town down with a loss estimated at sev- automobiles' were blown I eral thousand dollars. yard into fields. Lincoln is C. C. Lctle ProfessOT' of International ie Committee for the Pro- deliver a lecture on "Codi- -22, at 4:15 P.M., in Natural F. F. Rtobbins. est at the Univer- A.M., in Room 2002 pe with a nom-de- n which his real e examination will ,Tai Tien-Chiu, with his wife, bea ring a message from the Cantonese government of China to Japan, is ph0 tographed on his arrival in Tokyo as 1 hundreds of Chinese students welco med the arrival. The Southern gov- ernment has sought recognition by J apan. Japan, other than protecting its nationals in troubled zo'ncs, has k opt hands off in China. CIHIIN ESE GE NE RAL 1advantageous to both. Sun is former! I PLANS NEW MOVE ofKagu Anhwei, Kiangsi, Fukien and Chekiang, including Shanghai.1 (By Associated Press) When the advancing Nationalists SHANGHAI, April 21.-Gen. Sun (Cantonese) occupied Shanghai, Gen-, Chuan-Sang, noted military leaderg eral Sun was pushed back into north- may take an important part in the ern Kiangsu. At present he is with-I campaign planned by Gen. Chang Kai- out great power except for control of shek, who has just set up a new gov- the rich salt fields. emnment at Nanking. A report from BOOKS SIXNI T. E. LAWRENCE-Revolt in the Desert......... LUDWIG LEWISOHN-Roman Summer.......... DONNE BYRNE-Brother Saul................. IRVINE IACIIELLOR-Dawn .................... ANNE SEDGWICK-Th-e Old Countess........... ANNE PARRISH-Tomorrow Morning .......... Special Prices to Libraries and WA a __ Brown con- iown I; ' ;'a AY F W. E. Lay. .Jl Nanking, widely credited, but not con- firmed officially, says that Chiang has I appointed Sun Chuan-Sang North-I eastern Defense commissioner. This, with an article printed by the Shanghai Mercury that the split in the Nationalist ranks was merely aI "tactical maneuver," to save the face of the Nationalist governmenlt, owingJ to the difliculties arising with the for- ign powers out of the Nanking out- rages, has been one of the chief topics of discussion, and fighting has been virtually suspended for the last three) days. The entry of Gen. Sun Chuan-Sang into the Koumintang (the Contonese political party) would, it is said, be1 TEXAN ARTICLES PRINTED AUSTIN, Tex., April 21.-in the an- nual Bibliography of English Lan- guage and Literature for the year 1926, which was recently published by the Modern Humanities Research association at Cambridge, England, there were 23 articles by members of the English faculty of the University of Texas. BOSTON.-GeorgeWightman, for 1' consecutive years court tennis cham- pion of the Boston Athletic associa- tion, was defeated for the title by W.7 C. Bowditch. What They if Engineering Build- New York J. C. Brer cards for V evening (Fri- esence of all President sident P.M. reel I res .ced. in t Sec'y. tTHE ROCKFORD PLAYERS Are presenting their FIVE SPRING PLAYS in the new Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, (above Barbour Gymnasium, because it is the only cool theatre on, the campus for this time of Syear.The first play will be Joseph Schildkraut's dashing costume farce. "THE FIREBRAND" opening on Tuesday, May 3. And the next night Lonsdale's smart comedy THE LAST OF MRS. CIHEYNEY" will be the bill. SARAH CASWELL ANGELL HALL SCHEDULE OF REPERTORY (Save this Schedule) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Thec The Last Fire ofe Mrs. Pigs Brand (i'hey neyd. Alay 3_ May 4 May5 The The The Pigs Intimate Green Fire- Strangers Goddess Brand May 9 May n o \]ay II May 12 The Last 'The ofArsire- Cheney Brand May 16 -1 May17 Friday Sat. fat. Sat. Night The The Last The Fire- of Mrs. Intimate Brand Cheyney strangers May 6 May 7 May7 The The The Green Intimate Green Goddess Strangers Goddess May 13 May 14 May 15 s:Yacr~r4. University School of Ann Arbor, Mich. Dear Mr. Sink: r. Charles Secretary I have before me the leaflet of the a next May Music Festival of the Ann Arb Concerning the matter will say that, advancing the art of music cannot be over Ann Arbor University School of Music such musical institutions which are leaders sive and constructive policies of great val art of music. A. Sink, and Bus leave for Syracuse, N. Y., to address a student convocation at Syracuse university on April 26. His address is entitled "The Road to Making Good." On the preceding day he will address the Michigan Alumni club of Syra- cuse. On April 26 Coach Yost will broadcast over WGY in Schenectady, N. Y. His topic will be "Educational Values in Present Day Athletics." Immediately following his broadcast- ing Coach Yost will attend a. dinner for Michigan alumni of Schenectady. On April 27 Coach Yost will go to New York city to attend the annual meeting of the New York alumni. At this gathering he will speak on the advantages of athletics. Very truly (Signed) J. N. IL o il, ---- - -- - - -- 7 Now Playing at Mimes Theatre Iiggest 2heatrical Smash of the "ANNA CHRISTIE" - By- Eugene O'Neill Planv and Cast acclaimed by Press and Public Best of Season w.