PAGE SIXTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY
China Unified After Bloodless Civil Conflict, Prof. Haydc
1U 1.1A, 91;Y'1 5 LU@s
Say~s
National Army
Wins Victory
Against South
Japanese Assassinations In
China Intesify Feeling
In Orient
PhilippinesPraised
Germany Believed To Have
Agreement With Japan
Against Russia
By IRVING SILVERMAN
Where before two dissentient
groups severed China politically, now
China has emerged as a unified
country after a bloodless encounter
between the southern Cantonese
forces and those of the National gov-
ernment of China.
This was described by Prof. Joseph
R. Hayden of the political science de-
partment as the incident of great-
est importance which has recently oc-
curred in the Orient. Professor Hay-
den is regarded as an authority on
Far Eastern affairs, and was vice-
commissioner to the Philippine
Islands.
The Cantonese military generals,
he explained, favoring a more force-
ful policy in dealing with Japan and
opposing Chiang Kai-Shek's methods
of conciliation, led their armies north
but were met by the Nationalist
forces. A crisis had arrived but
without any actual fighting Chiang
Kai-Shek's authority was reaffirmed
by the opposition. Thus, north and
south China, frequently at odds since
the establishment of the republic
were reconciled to form an important
step in China's political development,
Professor Hayden said. However, he
added, time alone will tell whether
the recently achieved unity between
Nanking and Canton will be perma-
nent.
Not Seriously Damaged
But, Professor Hayden pointed out
that the status quo in the Far East is
essentially as it has been for some
time. It has not been seriously dam-
aged as yet by the series of incidents
during the last few weeks in which
Japanese in China are alleged by
Japanese to have been assassinated
by Chinese citizens.
The New York Times bplieves that
Japan may use these incidents as an
excuse to urge that the five northern
provinces of China be organized as a
buffer state. However, Professor Hay-
den explained that the situation be-
tween the two oriental neighbors has
been as acute before with ways hav-
ing been discovered to avert blood-
shed, and the same may prove true
of the present near-crisis.
Another angle to the Far-Eastern
situation which has more profound
international significance was also
discussed by Professor Hayden. He
stated that the tension which has
existed for a number of years be-
tween Russia and Japan has re-
mained the same during the summer
months. But the number of serious
incidents along the border of Man-
chuokuo and Russia or Mongolia
have increased during the summer
and, he added, Japan has apparently'
extended her influence into inner
Mongolia.
Thus far, however, there has been
no open break between the two coun-
tries. Yet Professor Hayden stated
that it is generally believed in the
Orient that Japan and Germany have
at least an understanding that if
either of them should be attacked by
Russia, they would both join forces.
In discussing the rest of the Far
East, Professor Hayden expressed
great respect for the . achievements
of the government of the Philippine
Commonwealth during its first year.
He lauded the efforts of President
Quezon in causing the passage of
much constructive legislation and al-
though the budget was not balanced
for this year, which some regard as
a major failure, more taxes have been
levied which will favorably affect
next year's budget.
An Architect's Drawing Of The University's Future Music Center
TO TAKE OFFICE
WASHINGTON-(W) -Pledged to
"an adequate national defense in the
interest of peace," Harry H. Wood-
ring, a World War veteran, prepared
to take office as secretary of war.
ANA~
JEWELRY and
ATCH REPAIRING
HAL L ER'S Jewelry
State N2 . LiertyV
ED
a
- - ---
,.,- - - ___
I1
For Your
hAr
t
N OlN-DAY
LUNCH
Vsit the
The
Betsy Ross Shop
F
13-15
WE DELIVER
Nickels Arcade
DIAL 5931
"Where Students Meet To Chat and Eat"
F
-
Pictured above is the new musical center, now under construction, where all musical activities of the University will be housed. To the left is
the new quarters of the School of Music.
Art Cinema League To Present
Best Pictures In Movie History
Museun Film Library Will
Be Shown This Year At
Lydia Mendelssohn
By ARNOLD S. DANIELS
A series of some of the outstanding
films in the history of the cinema, in-
cluding such pictures as "The Great
Train Robbery," "A Trip To The1
Moon," and D. W. Griffith's "Intoler-
ance" will be exhibited during the;
coming year by the Art Cinema,
League, Mitchell Rashkin, manager of;
the League announced recently.
The pictures are part of the film
library which has been assembled by
the Museum of Modern Art, under the
direction of John E. Abbott, and with
the assistance of the film industry
and some of its leading directors, pro-
ducers and stars. The purpose of the
film library is suggested in a report
to the Museum.
"There exists a widespread demand
for the means and material for
studying the motionpicture as art,
yet the bulk of films, both domestic
and foreign, which are of importance
historically or aesthetically are in-
visible under existing circumstances,
and are in serious danger of being
permanently lost or destroyed by the
action of time."
The purpose of the Museum of
Modern Art's film library was there-
fore stated to be; "To trace, catalog,
assemble, exhibit and circulate to
museums and colleges single films or
programs of films in the same man-
ner in which the Museum traces, cat-
alogs, exhibits and circulates paint-
ing, sculpture, architectural photo-
graphskand modelsor reproductions
of works of art so that the film may
be studied and enjoyed as any other
one of the arts is studied and en-
joyed."
The films are divided into a num-
ber of series, the first, which will be
shown here this year, being "A short
survey of the film in America, 1895-
1932." This group opens with "The
Execution of Mary Queen of Scots,"
filmed in 1893, and closes with
"Steam Boat Willie," A Walt Disney
short filmed in 1928. There are 17
films in the entire series, and they
will be shown in five seperate chron-
ological groups.
Other of the pictures which will be
shown are "The New York Hat," with
Mary Pickford and Lionel Barrymore,
"Queen Elizabeth," with Sarah Bern-
hardt and the Pathe filming of
"Faust" made in 1905.
The terms under which the films
are rented out by the library forbid
the selling of admissions to showings,
which are intended only for mem-
bers of the organization which has
obtained the films. To make the films
available to as wide an audience as
possible, the Art Cinema League will
sell 650 memberships enabling the
member to enjoy the entire series,
which will begin this fall. Programs
explaining the historical and artistic
importance of each film will be dis-
tributed at each showing in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Dorothy Goebel, '39,
Is Back In School
Dorothy Goebel, '39, of Detroit, who
was severely injured in astoboggan
crash in the Arboretum last February,
has fully recovered and is now back
in the University as a second-semes-
ter freshman.
The accident in which Miss Goebel
was seriously hurt occurred when an
11 foot toboggan on which she and
two companions, Elizabeth B. Hen-
derson, '38, and Madeline Meyers, '39,
were riding crashed into a tree. Miss
Meyers suffered a bad scalp lacera-
tion. Miss Henderson was not in-
jured.
Miss Goebel is living at the Alpha
Delta Pi sorority.
ROOSEVELT ENCOURAGED,
Northville, one of Republican Mich-
igan's perennial Republican towns,
last week gave Roosevelt a two-to-one
lead over Landon in the local straw
vote.
Establish New
War Laboratory
tUniversity
Classes Will Use Precision
Instruments In Measuring
And GaugingWork
The second precision laboratory to
be installed in a university has been
established here by the War Depart-l
ment, and will be available for class
study in measuring and gauging.
Including precision instruments
such a the super-micrometer that
measures to 0.0001 of an inch, the
laboratory lists all types of devices
needed to check the tools used in
accurate processes in modern indus-
try.
During the school year the labora-
tory will be used to instruct engi-
eering students in precision methods,
but at all times it will be held in
readiness for war-time use. Prof. O.
W. Boston, director of the Depart-
ment of Metal Processing, will be
custodian. This is one of the most)
completely outfitted gage laborator-
ies in this section of the country.
Stanfrod University has such a lab-
oratory, and there are six others
located in' government arsenals.
Among the advanced type of.
measuring devices installed are those
which make use of light wave inter-
ference, making simple measure-
ments to one-millionth of an inch.
One instrument of this kind is ac-
curate enough to show the bending
of a solid steel bar from the pressure
of one finger. A bar, being measured,
will start almost immediately to in-
crease in length due to the heat
radiated from the person's body. Be-
cause of the need for precise
measurements, the room temperature
must be kept standard ,in fine
measurement work.
Burial Services
Held Thursday
For Dr. White
Funeral services were held at 2:30
p.m. last Thursday at the White
home, 608 Onondaga St., for Dr. Al-
fred McLaren White, 32,' associate
professor of chemical engineeringat
the University of North Carolina, and
son of Prof. A. H. White of the en-
gineering college.
His death last Tuesday night in
New York came shortly after his ap-
pointment as head of the department
of chemical engineering at the Uni-
versity of Virginia.
Dr. White, studied at the Univer-
sities of California and Michigan
and served here from 1926 to 1928
and in the Georgia ,School of Tech-
nology before going to the University
of North Carolina. He had won na-
tional recognition in his chosen field,
and was the author of six books and
treatises and collaborator in the
preparation of five other works.
RACKETEER, SLAIN
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--()-Sav-
agely hacked with an axe or meat
zleaver, head all but severed from
the body, Thomas Kirins, club-footed
petty racketeer, was found dead in
an alley back of the New York Cen-
tral freight yards.
"This is no racket killing," Deputy
Chief Inspector Francis J. Kear said.
"It definitely looks like a vengeance
case."
Th'e VOGUE
Beauty Salon
Announces Its
FORMAL OPENING
On
MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1936
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
THURSDAY, OCT. 1st
A nn Arbor's newest and most
Modern Beauty Shop
HAI RCUTTI NG
All Kinds of Beauty Services
s
OPERATORS
"BILL" STAEBLER, Manager
MAUDE BATCHLER
VIVIAN MOON
HARRIETTE MEYERS
Formerly of Lirette's Beauty Salon
MADLYN ARDNER
Vogue Beauty Salon
307 South Statg Street Phone 8384
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n Jr
V
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I Tere Cs
Tlenty
IL
(DfTanis at the
Collins 3hoppe~
THE COLLINS SHOPPE is one of the bus-
iest little shops in town. For smart Ann
Arbor is discovering that we have a
talent for picking the newest, breeziest
fashions and putting them into sizes 11
to 17. No wonder we're so popular ...
when we can give you LITTLE SIZES at
LITTLE PRICES.
$109s
and up
I 'The (Ollins Shobe I
E
A
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