SUNDAY, TfANTARY 23, 1927 THI"E MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TREB~ u~~lrndr the present regulatory mes- ILOCAL EVENTS tN LUATIIrUff LOSES' tesNorthwesternteamsinto an icon- SUDA ~~m m~~~ m~istnr by show ing that if governm ents . n i l s ~ i re I ! r s l e , a " ~ ___eclsr ati HE D EB A T ER S rohibition had failed, as they claim- sionary to India, will speaik beoi'Ce , ic h g vr m n w s11 e ently unable to handle the question o ,:th Weslean uida t. Wes(luiey anai liquor. 1:0p t iknl laie itv ]case Northiwesern Vicory On Varied w He (declared that there were only of India and graduate of the Unve -! And S1)C(fic eInlformiationtopln osIl ohrthnte sity, will speak at the irt ethod- lis Better Ielivery i 8th amendment as it now stands. The it church on the subject, "a12De- first of these was government regula -+ tinothGd. O'NELL S SOE JDUE tion, which he had shown to be no _________ bete than the Volstead act; and the :It-'aesIpoi('1wl idi BySil I a~ r eodwas th l pn saloon sys- EVANSTON, Jan. 22.-Northwestern tern-an abomination that would not o rae ena& nIJl ui affriative debating team defeated the and could not be tolerated in this day trui. University of Michigan here tonight on and age.__ Aendein"Rsholve repal ted~tm Savage, according to spectators, was Far- bred M ake Up Amendent Sould e Repaled.If at his best in his rebuttal, where his mediately."( destructive style is most effective. In I T exPs Stud ent Bod. The decision was awarded by Prof. his debating experience, inclding1 James O'Neill, of Wisconsin, on the three years in high school and three !- grounds that the Northwestern team } years at Michigan, he 'has neve been i AUSTIN, Teas, an i. 22--Far ruis offered more varied and specific in-I a member of an affirmative team, clu e snt nore SO','] < augftQ's to t he formation, delivered their addresses! to his ability to tear down the con- l IUniverity of1 Texv than iay oe better, and had the Case more fully' structive arguments of the opostion. other g1'oip d(hiri tlr esr'i . ol organized,. Crawford appeared at his best in. hisl Northwestern's case was based on1 constructive work. Gal, who is al spoke in the dry and eiic mrl the following live points:-I product of the Canadian high schools, than is tyi a c zzl ,;ijh eatin. 1. The 15th Amendment is not elas tic and therefore is not in harmony'III i[I II [II1IIII IIIIII iI111111I1117 I18111t ItIl17711; with the rest of the constitution.- 2. it is 'an attempt to legislate the ideas of morality or one group oni:E another. foKSundaly3'venn 3. It is causing a general dsr e5-. 9 peet for law and is responsible foLf unch. 4. The constitution has been violated inl attempts to enforce it especially in !, . le;, alx s cases of the omizssion of trial by jury sw c 5. It is causing 'the wholesale crHo DrTnks ruption of govrnment officials. ri) rjk The Northwestern team was com- posed of Robert Howell, Don Carter1 and Stanford Clinton. Mr. R. C. Min - II I S~LY KIJSS SHOP ton, assistant prohibition enforce- 1y ment officer of the State o Ihinois, acted as chairman. .IIII1111Ilt lI1 ill li ll1111lIi11I1iI7 111 l 11; 1!JM D The argument of the Michigan team!- opened with the tracing of the hi stoy of prohibition by Richard Savage, '28,r the first speakIer. lie told of the con- SHUBER'A{AYTE S n a MJ , troversy that ,centeredl around the Theatre Detrot manufacture and sale of intoxicating TIC )iyrhlgfe,2Th1dSl;AlN'iRsie liquor since it first becamse an issue Tvc al .hratr :1 n :5 l c sRsre inl American politica 1thought in 1851.1 ~~3~I1IF1iRSN"iThe overwhelming votes by which the11AM1OXPl LIIk 18th amendment was Ipassed by A61 THE Y AEAR'S G !REATEST PICWRgE4 states in a remarkably short time wasI-- 1 a9S . also stressed., Savage advocated a stricter enforcement of the law, the main point of which was that the pro- hilbition unit uinder General Andrews should be placed under the depart-I ment of justice and not under the {treasury department, as is now the ease.t Karl Crawford, '27, the secondI Michigan speaker, gave evidence of! ~ the economic good that has been de- ote lyo esnetilbyMx l Adrc rived from the 18th amendment. HeFoneoithplyoth tetle1yi x 1alre Ei spoke in detail of how the return of and Laurenicetalins-1)irectetl by Ra~oul Walsh. the saloon, or of hard liquor hi any form, would weaken to a marked de- LAIIESY MPHO(NY OR)~t'liES'raA AND gree our present system of credit, REALIsTic STAGE E