PAGE Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1G, 1924 qw ' IYIY iYYYY Y ,. 4 M. s # if OF NEW STADIUMi Declares New Struciture is Needed to Alleviate Ticket Shortage For Future SPEAKS AT BUST Fielding H. Yost, director of In- tercollegiate athletics speaking be-1 fore Michigan's entire football organi- zation and more than 200 alumni andj students at the annual Football Bust Saturday night at the Board of Com-' nierce in Detroit, stated that no allev- iation of the ticket situation can be1 foreseen unless a mammoth new stadium be constructed. He declared, however, that the building of a stadium was a dream which may take years to realize, and as far as he knew no such venture was under way. Yost expressed pleasure with the scheduling of the Navy con- test for next year and referred to next season's schedule as "the strongest list of elevens challenged by the Maize and Blue in several years." After introductory remarks by Charles F. Delbridge, '01L, president of the University club of Detroit, Hal, H. Smith delivered the main address in which he paid tribute to the spiritj of football and its .importance in molding character. Coach George E. Little lauded the team for its fighting spirit and ex- pressed satisfaction with the new schedule as a real test of the team's ability. Captain Herbert Steger, '25, and Captain-elect Robert Brown, '26, spoke briefly, praising the team and1 predicting success next year.t Football "M" rings were presented to Herbert Steger, Philip Marion, Walter Kunow, Ferdinand Rockwell,j Edliff Slaughter, and Harold Steele, seniors on the Varsity squad. Hobbs Urges Early Action For Big Navy Swiss Leader British Action Was Warranted,I But Too Drastic, Thinks Cross That British action in the recent ! Egyptian crisis was more or less war-a ranted in view of the historical back. i ground of the case, but somewhatt drastic in two of its particulars, wasn the opinion expressed yesterday by Prof. Arthur L. Cross, of the historya department.d In order to explain his attitude I o- ward the four demands of the British, Professor Cross reviewed the more re- cent history of Egypt, pointing out thatc when Great Britain took over Egyptr from her former rulers, the Turks,O in 1914, Ishmael Pasha had succeedtdt in placing the government so far in! debt that it was necessary that someI European country take such a step int order to insure economic stability forf the many European bondholders. d "Virtual independence was given toN Egypt in 1922," declared Professort Cross, "with certain stipulated condh- tions which included the maintenance of a British army of occepation ofI about 12,000 men in Cairo, securily1 for European bondholders, afety against the interference of any oth.'r I European nation, and the p:rctectionc of the Sudan, which lies to the south, f Egypt proper.s "The trouble started when Zaglc.il Pasha, the Egyptian prime ministor, went to Iondon to seek an audience with former Premier Ramsey MacDoi-- aid and to demand absolute independ- ence for Egypt," explained the profss sor. "His demands were refused, and l he returned home and resigned fromu his position as prime minister. Direct- ly following, this, Sir LXee Stack, the commander of the army and the gov- ernor-general of Sudan, was assassn- I ated." Britain's four demands were: First, an indemnity of 500,000 pounds; s<-c- ond, an anology for the act; third, hi:t the Egyptians leave the Sudan; a c fourth, that the area between the blue and the white Nile, which is now be ng (levelo44 by the British for co on raising lands, ie increased to th maximum. "While the sum of money demanded as an indemnity was rather large," declared Professor Cross, "I believe it was warranted for the deterrent effect It may have on all of these far eastern countries who are threatening to shake off the yoke of British control. The only demand I would seriously ques- tion, however, is that in regard to the extension of the British control of the headwaters of the Nile. Even in this. the demand is somewhat offset by the fact that they have promised to do r damage to the Egyptian water supply, which depends almost entirely upon the Nile. "As a general principle, Egypt, a well as the other nations of the far East, should be given as much inde- pendence as possible," Professor Cross ccncludfd. "The fact remains that very few of the FEgyptians are at all ca pable of governing themselves, end independence would mean rule by a ve-y rest ric ted group. While the Brit- ish may not always be gracious, T be- lieve they are usually, just, and the Egyptians would do wel Ito realize thi "" Teachers' Group-- - Will Hear Reed Prof. T. H. Reed of the political science department will speak in Grand Rapids on Dec. 23 at a repre-I sentative assembly of the Michigan State Teachers' association. The sub- ject of his talk will be "The True Basis of Good Citizenship." Gifts That Please From Eberbach's Christmas Store Perfume Sets Stationery Traveling Cases Manicure Sets Ivory Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Thermos Bottles and of course a box of :.r i I1 "" . GILBERT'S DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES Flowers for All Occasions -11 EBERBACH & SON, CO. 200-204 East Liberty St. 11 ". S - N M. ." a., iarr.r r rr G., , M. Jean Musy l. Jean Musy, who has just as- sumed the duties of president of the Swiss republic. He served successive- ly in the senate, as president of that body, and as vice president before becoming president. k - -HISTORY IRUFESORS WILL ATTEND MEETING Four University of Michigan pro-, fessors will attend the annual meet- ing of the American Historical as- sociation at Richmond, Virginia, Dec. 27 to 30, and three of them, Prof. U. 11B. Phillips, Prof. C. H. Van Tyne, and Prof. Everett S. Brown, will read papers and the fourth, Prof. Arthur L. Cross, will preside over the sec- tion on English history. 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Les ecusble ocasin ws tker Iover which Professor Cross 'will pre- "ss excusabe, occasio as utakc sier r 1b at the conference by Balfour and sd, papers will be read by visitors Hughes to bring about the isolation from the Universities of London and of France, and because Briand would Cambridge, and University college, not meet their sacrifices of naval ( Dublin. power by a corresponding, 'and here "- unquestionably real, sacrifice of mui- New York, Dec. 15.-,Life insurance tary power absolutely essential to death claims for the first 10 months [ French security, to raise loud the cry of 1924 reflect marked improvement, of 'Militarism' against France." in the health of Americans, accord-1 in the opinion of Professor Hobbs ing to statistics. "the most hopeful indication at pres- ent is the inevitable alignment of the Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 15.-Addi- Ehglish-speaking peoples-in the tions to the Minnesota Union amount- front rank, the United States, Great ing to an expenditure of between $50,-1 Britain, Canada, Australia, and New 000 and $60,000 will be made by Sep-i Zealand." The prospective visit of tember, 1925. our fleet to Australia is an augury cf4 this coming together within the arena PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS of the Pacific, he, believes. Professor Hobbs added that "today, with the facts concerning the Doheny contracts with the government aired in our courts, we see what fine pa- I triotism actuated Denby and Doheny alike in securing our store of oil ready for immediate use in the Pacific. "One item of our immediate naval Attend program remains to be acted upon. This is the elevation of the guns of!Wednesday our capital ships so as to give them a range to match that of our rivals. 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