PAGE FOUR - THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FE T'AR 20, 1s'27 ---s---- __________ 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 istexclusively 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, $3.75; by mail, $4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- oard Street. P ones: Editorial, 4925; Business 21214. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR SMITH H. CADY, JR. Editor.............W. Calvin Patterson City Editor...........Irwin A. Olian es Edtor.. . .--Frederick Shillito News 'Editors... ........Philip C. Brooks Women's Editor..............Marion Kubik Sports Editor ........... .Wilton A. Simson Telegraph Editor.........Morris Zwe in Kusio and Drama........Vincent C. Wal, Jr. Night Editors CaesBebme Ellis Merry CalsBhmt' Els eryCarlton Champe, Stan ford N. Phelps Jc Chamberlin Courtland C. Smith ames Herald Cassam A. Wilson Assistant City Editors Carl Burger HenryThurnau Joseph Brunswck Rporters Marion Anderson Miles Kimball Alex Bochnowski Milton Kirshbaun. Jean Campbell Richard Kurvink. Cheter E. Clark G. Ihonas McKean Clareice Edelson Kenneth Patrick Earl W De La VrgneMorris Quinn William Emerv James Sheehan Alfred Le Foster Nelson J. Smith, Jr. Robert E. Finch Sylvia Stone Robert Gessner William Thurnau Elaine Gruber Milford Vanik. Coleman J. Gener Herbert E. Vedder Harvey 3. Gunderson Marian Welles Stewart ooker haddeus Ws ielewski Morton B. Icove Sherwood Winslow PaAt Kern BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER PAUL W. ARNOLD Advertising ......William C. Pusch Advertising......... . ..Thomas Sunderland Advertising........George H. Annable, Jr. Advertising.........Laurence J Van Tuyl Circulation................T. Kenneth Haven Publication...............John H. Bobrink Accounts.............Francis A. Norquist Assistants fl.ar.e Ahn Jr. Ry -wllhtar Melvi H. Baer J. B. Wood D. M. Brown Ether Booze Florence Cooper Hilda Binzer Daniel Finey MrMarion A. Daniel A.M. IirikIey Beatrice Greenberg E. L. Hulse Slma M. Janson R. A. Meyer Marion Kerr Harvey Rosenblum Marion L.rReading William F. Spencer Harriet C. Smith Harvey Talcott FlanceSolmoern Harold UtleyForneWmae SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 Night Editor-CHAS. E. BEHYMER REGARDING MR. EDDY The hubub stirred up over the talks which will be given by Sherwood Eddy, international pacifist and Y. M. C. A. worker, seems to have been en- tirely unnecessary and has resulted in an unfortunate situation both for the University and Mr. Eddy and for which both are in some measure to blame and yet justified in their po- sitions., There is no question but that Mr. Eddy occupies an important place in the world of social and economic af- fairs today. With his years in Asia among thousands o students, his re- pent international interests and as- sociations with such men as Stalin, Hindenburg, and Baldwin, and his stu- dies of labor conditions in many coun- tries, he has had opportunities denied most men to formulate comprehensiye opinion on world social and political condtions. And judging by tne num- ber of books, pamphlets, and miscel- laneous matter that he has written on diversified subjects, he has formed many decided opinions. But that is just the point. It seems impossible that a man could cover so many sub- jects as Mr. Eddy does in a thorough and detailed manner, such as first rate authority would demand. On the other hand, Mr. Eddy has done an in- valuable work in bringing graphically before the public glaring social and political inequalities. Too much of this can hardly be done. The University is in some measure justified in deciding to have a faculty member at his address to explain to the students that his arguments are only one side of the question. Much as we would like to believe otherwise, many 8students fail to take this into consideration. Yet we feel that on the whole, University students can judge for themselves what to accept and what to reject. It will be a peculiarly difficult task for that fac- ulty representative. As for the debate which has been arranged, it is unlike- ly that a common ground of argument will bh reached. Mr. Eddy was vir- tually forced into challenging Profes- sor Hobbs and will likely find it ne- cessary to introduce facts of refuta- tion which might better be disregard- ed. Yet the benefits of an airing of the general subject of national de- fense are considerable. It alone crime, and improve society generally. Believing idleness to be the primary cause of crime he would legislate the loafers into jobs and make them Ii it. As is usual with such bills Ja kowski provides for over-elabor mechanism for carrying out his d dre4m. A census would be taken, new court established, moresUt farms created, new hospitals built large staff hired to see that convic loafers did not loaf as per habit a custom. Fortunately for the State there undoubtedly a "pigeonhole" waiti for the measure in the capitol at La sing when introduced by the ho ful but misguided Mr. Jankowski. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Throughout the country millions dollars are spent every year to indu the individual to save a cert amount of his income. Detroit ban ers, as an example, used more th $400,000 for this purpose in 19 Likewise, the value of thrift has ofti been commended to the youth of t land by public speakers, and ma banks have extended their savin facilities to the grade and high scho in their respective cities. Under these circumstances, it difficult to understand why Ann Ar banking institutions refuse to t any student saving accounts. course, there are some students w' might misuse such service, but, the other hand, It is certain that th are many who desire to open accou for bona fide purposes. It see feasible that the local banks co make some provision whereby t could extend the facilities of th savings departments to students wi out endangering their businesse ciency. CONTROL. IN NICARAGUA With the end of the Liberal rev in Nicaragua seen in the near fut as a result of the more definite a tude taken by the United States, b leading Nicaraguans and Americ Interested in the situation are giv thought to some plan by which, un American control, Nicaragua will saved from another period of c strife. The leaders of the better elemi In Nicaragua recognize that some s tem of supervision, perhaps simila that in Haiti, in inevitable. T have been very favorably impres by the successful American con of customs as well as of the Nica guan National bank. So, it is difficult for them to visualize the b fits which established order and pr perity would bring them to the ro railroads, and schools of the coun which are now in very bad co tion. It is reported, however, that nati al pride is so strong at the pres time that no party head is willing take the step, though the action recognized as necessary. This se meit will, of course, delay the set ment somewhat. Nevertheless,t United States, though it may prope continue its present activities, sho not attempt to force a system of c trol upon the Nicaraguans. The p posal must, ostensibly at least, c from them. Likewise, the actual p of protection, if it is formula should be so arranged that the Am Icans connected with it, would merely as advisers, thus allowing Nicaraguans to develop a respo bility for their own government. ke 31 - ate .ay a ate al ted nd is ing In- pe- ce ain ak- lan 126. en he my lgs ols is bor ake Of vho on ere nts ms uld hey eir th- effi- volt ure tti- oth ans ing der be ivil ent sys- r to hey sed trol ira- not ne- os- ads, itry ndi- on- ent to is nti- 1 4 , !( . j1 i '', !yl , f DEAT DISCLOSED Optimists among the Seniors will huy their commencement invitations tomorrow or Tuesday. Can we get{ our money back if we don't graduate. * * * tll11llirlllllllllrlllllllllilrlllililtlllllliiiiiiiiiiiislitt1 tfl 11 lllluilll 111 uu111E111n111u1 1111t111 lliti1i till 10 G lRIlI l I Music and Drama-GR H JI- TOMORROW NIGHT: .The DetroitO mphonyorchestraithenalro- For Your Convenience--Two Stores Completely Stocked grams of the Extra Concert series.- "T HE GREEN HAT" W A review, by Vincent Wall. At Both Ends of the Diagonal Katherine Cornell's latent and rather creaky vehicle has at last been -____1___1 1 _____ turned over to the road, with Miss SKILLED REPAIRIN DOWN THE DI4GONAL "Just what (hoes Professorj Hobbs," asked the Cynical T ,t r t Senior yesterday, consider as Cornell herself playing the major the 'present system of nationalI def'enseht syst, uoffticial cities, and a second company the more defense'-hot air, unofficial ob- servers and an airplane?" remote provinces. "The Green Hat" as it stands is the same play. Iris * * * March is much the same shameless, Tshameful lady who wears the same STYIN BDTUESDAY; HERE'S THE DEBATE green hat pour le sport; the Hispano- As a special service to ROLLS' Suiza is still in much evidence, and readers who may wish to sleep Tues- still perforrms the same sanguinary day morning, we have prepared the function; and Iris is still having the entire debate as it will probably oc- same difficulty conrtolling her im- c * * pulses, and with the same result. The 44 tt tardxt the semester right with a 6 a Rier and a fresh bottle of our i 3 t !I , , .{ E I i 's i HOBBS The world today is in a turmoil. Any day now we can expect stormy weather coming out of Greenland. Is the United States safe unless it has a large standing army sitting in its barracks? No! Who can tell at what moment the hords of Esquimos may come fiying out of the frozen North and attack us in our easy-goirg and1 soft civilization? And if Mexico should get insulted at our interference down there,honj can we quiet her unless we have an: army? The Bolshevicks are trying to over- throw. our government. Why just this last week there has been a play produced on this campus which hadI as its theme the "Bolshevick Em- press!" That was nothing more nor production is successful in a way- the play is still one of the best, and the only fault to find was with the rather amateur manner in which it was given.I The sets were almost unpardonably shabby, and the cast none too perfect in lines and action. Emma Raff gave an interesting interpretation of Iris March, but is rather miscast in the part. Her work is convincing, butI lacked the personality that Miss Cor- nell injected as well as the arrest- ing beauty of that actress. Napier Harpendon was given by Leonard Lord as the same bigoted fool, entire- ly unworthy of the love of even one of the "rotten Marches" that Arlen created; Venice Pollen was very well done by Geraldine Browning; Arthur Metcalfe played into the role of Si:r Maurice Harpendon with little real fnn; r led u~c:rnho rn to ln, Your semester's results will be better. Rider's Pen Shop 315 SteRt. 94 HOUR SERVICE 9 2 OF RAE fnday--M' ay BILL COP)Y -Iii "RING OF T'I' SADDILE" Felix and Van Biabber Comedy Tuesday: "THE UIKNOWN SOLDIER" This "Ad." with 10c Aditis One ; R AE ... ..._.,. . n feeling, an(! was rainer prone to ose less than propaganda sent direct from h i i nes in the s f l of m t n Moscow. his lines in the shuffle of emotion in Therefore, I maintain that we should the third act. The rest were rather maintain the present system of na- indifferent-not exactly ham, but lit-; tional defense as long as existing con- tle more than types, animated into ditions exist. a semblance of character by efficient * * * direction. QUIET MOMENT "The Green Hat," considered apart, IN THE DEBATE is certainly a good show, and even remains so in the hands of a rather ot0 bad company. There are epigram- matic moments that remind one of Shaw and Wilde-something they might have done in collaboration after three shots of cognac. And thej whole thing echoes of similar work "."- with scarlet ladies done by Jones This picture was taken by our spe- and Pinero, although the former cial telescopic-futuristic camera, and would never have descended to the shows one of the duller periods of the vulgar necessity of syphilis for a Big Fight. theme, and the latter would be ro- mantically indulgent. Still it remains EDDY one of the ten best of three seasons If we keep on sending marines to ago, and still a first rate combination China and South America, we won't i of the Camille business and a bril- have any system of national defense lian if rather inconsistent dialogue. to argue about. * * * . _ __- .- -.__1 _, - i r-ATY X11w, T f . A .!rT nIDYAV FD PLEASE DON'T MAK E ON T H E CA MPU S An E~xtra ana*""ceC No nday Ngh 9-12 Tuesday is a holiday 6eCause of Washington's Birthday, and there wiii be no classes. All University girls will be allowed out until 12:30-so we are giving the dance from 9-12. Tickets in advance at Slater's Book Shop or at the door. $1 .00per couple. Gra ngers 's i II, I. i N I r .V .A..... CAMPUS OPINION Anonymous communications will be disregarded. The names of communi- cancts will, however, be regarded a confidential upon request. "BLOOEY" To The Editor: "G. H4. M." certainly devasta "Elderly Freshman" with his ui lenting shower of platitudesE cliches. If the latter would mak "good Bolshevik," then surely G. M. would be a perfect American p tician, and surely there is no lo intellectual strata. In spite of failing to gather a thing of what "Elderly Freshm quite plainly conveyed, G. H. M. re aids in the proof of the point. probably favors the revival of whipping post. Surely the motiv as "Elderly Freshman" showed quite plain in cases of this kind. is nothing but revenge, or a repr katharsis. The sub-conscious m reasons: lie did something whic' wanted to do or was tempted to and did not dare, therefore I not o want him punished, but I want know he is punished. There is only supposition by wh G. H. M.'s brain can be respec Many articles of this nature are w ten for the reaction-favorable to And, by the way, what do we mean THE YIPSILAiNTI PLAYERS by 'national defense?' Do we mean The Ypsilanti Players are working the defending oil companies in Mexico- on a revival of "Ten Nights in a Bar-p ruld the companies that are on trial (more room" as their February offering. To Isn't here yet, so you or less) from stealing oil from our assemble the costumes locally, which r . on- government---or do we mean defend- in this instance they are trying to do, ro- ing chop-stick dealers in Shanghai? is consuming more time than anti- e cosmn oetm hnat-avatio ilan I believe the present system of na- cipated, and has made necessary the VlaiOU tan tional defense is a failure, and as a postponement of their program from ted, specific example, let me cite the the week of February 21 to the week It is aibsolutely reliablej ac- Queen of Roumania's trip. of February 28. and wll take you where Assuming that we have an army, * * * you want to go Iithout the what do we need it for? We should THE DETROIT SYMPHONY, PRO. aiiy fuss. n1 make friends with our neighbors, GRAM lend them money, and then we would The following program will be given1 i -- never have any trouble. 'in the program of the Detroit Sym- Take Canada as an example. We phony concert tomorrow night in Hill e ahve been at peace with them for auditorium: i- OI~~UL COM AN "T hundreds of years, and just because Overture to "Midsummer Night's we agreed not to have forts or sol- Dream" ............ Mendelssohn diers on the frontier. What would Third Symphony (Eroica) in E -----F - the bootleggers do if we had armed flat, Op. 35.............Beethoven lIlIllIIlillilliilllilIli forces to keep them from invading I Allegro con brio tted our sovereign soil? I Marche funebre-Adagio Assai 1=WE BELIEVE IN THIS PRE- E nre- I Then on the other hand take Mex- Scherzo-Allegro Vivace p =_PAREDNESS WIIEN IT MEANS = and ico---which is just what the Hearst Finale-Allegro molto e a papers would like us to do. We have Intermezzi Goldoniani, Op. 127.".Bossi -;GETTING SPRING CLOTHES H. an army down there, and every time Preludio e menuetto - oli- we send them out after Villa or some- Burlesca READY BEFORE SPRING wer body like that they get lost in the ( Coprifuoco DAYS ARRIVE. ASK U U desert, don't they? Serenatina ny- It is therefore my contention, ladies Gagliarda - ABOUT OUR PLAN FOR THIS an" and gentlemen and townspeople, that Overture to "William Tell....Rossini NATIONAL DEFENSE. ally under existing conditions we should The entire program will be given He let the army take up instructing in under the baton of Ossip Gabrilo- Dial 4882 the the R. O. T. C. witsch, conductor, who has included e- * * * the Beethoven Third Symphony-one - AGNES McINTYRE -is REED of the most famous of the works of; It What would we have done in the that composer. The number has been: 218 Nickels Arcade - isal Great War if we hadn't had our won- popular on all symphony orchestra hind derfully efficient military system? programs this season, as have been'illllllllllllllll ll l i""" h I That system of national defense en- the general works of this composer, do abled us to put an army in the field since the year marks the centenary of only inside of two years after we had de- his death, and an attempt has been: to Glared war. made by the various Beethoven socie-jE And furthermore....... . . ties to popularize his music. This,iII iich * * * with the exception of the appearance ted. But, the audience had entirely dis- on March 2 of Guiomar Novaes, pian-j rit- appeared. Even a strong sense of ist, concludes both the Choral Union N the humor couldn't resist the dinner call. and Extra Concert series. The May *ICHIGAN SEAL STATIO.NERY Beautiful linen stationery embossed with the Michigan Seal or a Michigan letter head. Very attractive paper in a large assort- ment of sizes and styles. Phone 4744 1111 South Vniversitq Phone 4744 11 . WHITNEY THEATR One Night Only, Friday, Feb. 25 Mail Orders Now-Seats, Feb. 22 "A performance so perfect it stands just this side of paradise."-Frank Vreeland, N. Y. Telegram.