PAGE FOUR

THE IPMCHIGAN DAILYV

SUNDAY, VrE1I1T1ARtY27, 1927


.a i+ r w "f t.


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Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
fontrol of Student Publications.
Members of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all news
dispatches creditedto it or not otherwise
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Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
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Subscription by carrier, $3.75; by mail,
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Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business 21214.

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from a football game go into the
treasury of the institution and, if
commercialism does not exist, the
players receive no monetary compen-
sation.
But it is through the efforts of the
eleven men on the football team that
a university receives funds for the,
realization of a program that will give
athletics to thousands of students
that would otherwise not be given the
elaborate opportunity of physical
recreation. The $250,000 needed to
erect the new women's field house and
grounds for the outdoor sports comes
from the proceeds of football games,"

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EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITORj
SMITH H. CADY, JR.
Editor..............W.Calvin Patterson
City Editor..................Irwin A. Olian
NewsEditors..... Frederick Shillito
m dr. . . Philip C. Brooks
Women's Editor..............Marion Kubik
Sports Editor..........Wilton A. Simpson
Telegraph Editor............ Morris Zwerdling
Music and Drama........Vincent C. Wall. Jr.
Night Editors
Charles Behymet Ellis Merry
Carlton Chanpe Stanford N. Phelps
J o Chamberlin Courtland C. Smith
ames Herald Cassam A. Wilson
Assistant City Editors
Carl BurgerJ Henry Thurnau
Joseph Brunswick
Reporters
Mariton Anderson Miles Kimball
Alex Bochnowski Milton Kirshbaun.
Jean Campbell Richard Kurvink.
Chester E. Clark G. Thomas McKean
Clarence Edelson Kenneth Patrick
Earl W. De La VergneMorris Quinn
William Emerv James Sheehan
Alfred Let F-ter Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
Robert E. Finch Sylvia Stone
Robert Gessner William Thurnau
Elaine Gruber . Milford Vanik
Coleman J. Glencer Herbert E. Vedder
Harvey Gunderson Marian Welles
Stewart hlooker Thaddeus Wasielewski
Morton . Icove Sherwood Winslow
PaA 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
George Alin Jr, Ray Wachter
Melvin H. Baer J. B. Wood
D. M. Brown Esther Booze
Florence Couper Hilda Binzer
Daniel Finley MArrion A. Daniel
A. M. Hinkley Beatrice Greenberg
E. L. Hulse Selma M. Jansen
R. A. Meyer Marion Kerr
Harvey Rosenblum Marion L. Reading
William F. Spencer Harriet C. Smith
Harvey Talcott Nance Solomon
Harold Utley Florence Wilnaier

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1927
Night Editor-STANFORD N. PHELPS

The new minor sports building for inA
tramural activities will be built upon
the earnings of football. If that is'1
commercialism, if the University is
commercializing football,-then weI
I are glad for it. Thousands of stu-
dents will be given recreation for the;
building of a strong, vigorous bodyt
through such "commercialism." I
The University finds it necessary
to ask the State Legislature for near-
ly $5,000,000 for the erection of new
buildings. But the athletic depart-,
ment of the University does not find
it necessary to ask for any consider-I
able outside help. It is the only de-
partment in Michigan that pays for
itself. Through p. non-commercialized,
treatment of football, Michigan is
giving athletics to all. Football isI
giving Michigan the largest and finest;
athletic plant in the world.
FARM RELIEF VETOED
As was generally predicted from his
previous stand, President Coolidge has
vetoed the McNary-Haugen farm re-
lief bill submitted to him by Con-
gress. His message surprised even
the opponents of the bill by the ex-
tent of the objections which he laid
against the nieasure. In addition to
pointing out again the economic
dangers and discrimination which it
would produce, the President pro-
nounced the bill unconstitutional in
several of its vital aspects and added
a supporting statement by Attorney-
General Sargent.
Great interest is attached to the
veto for the effect which it will have
upon the President's political career
and those of others. Though there
is no chance of overriding the exe-
cutive veto, Congressional farm lead-
ers will attempt it as a sign that they
have not surrendered, but that they
will carry the issue through the next
Congress and into the presidential
campaign of 1928. Mid-western Re-
publicans, it is reported, have already
started the presidential boom of Frank
0. Lowden, former governor of Illi-
nois. Likewise, Vice President Dawes,
who helped to put the bill through
the Senate, is regarded as presidential
timber for the Middle West. Until the
situation becomes more advanced,
however, it will be impossible to
judge the power which these move-
ments will have in opposing the
present party leader.
As far as obtaining farm relief is;
concerned, the present situation is
analogous to that of last spring when
the House defeated the first McNary-
Haugen bill. At both times, the agri-
cultural interests, refusing any othert
method of aid, staked everything upon
enacting the McNary-Haugen meas-t
ure. With a sustained presidential
veto a foregone conclusion for the
present session, and a strong possi-t
bility for both sessions of the nextI
Congress, it would seem that the rep-t
resentatives of the farm districts1
would have better cared for the in-t
terests of their constituents if they]
had accepted one of the alternatives
favorable to the President.I
SUZANNE LENGLENt
Twenty-five thousand dollars richer
than when she arrived, Suzannet
Lenglen has sailed home to France.f
The anticipated irreparable damage"
has not been done to amateur tennis
through her Professional tour and
Mme. Lenglen has not made so muchr
money as she and the astute Mr. PyleY
likely expected.I
Other than that, things turned outa
as forecast. The American tour wasr
featured by none of the characteristict
outbursts of temperament. Whetherc

or not this was forbidden in the con-v
tract we do not know but its omissionL
has vastly increased' the respect inc
which she is held.

"The government of the United
States," says the resolution, "has
never unfurled its battle flag for con-
quest or aggression, but only in de- /
fense of human rights." To cite but
one of several available instances, if
the war which this country waged ENTESTIGATiON
against Mexico in 1848 was not a war Right away, when they found out
of conquest and aggression, what that seats were scarce at basketball
wars have been? The predatory effi- games, alumni from all over the coun-
ciency with which the United Stat s try began to send in for tickets, and
Went about the acquisition of the vast so now for the second'time in history
territory then known as California the reserved section in Yost field
wouldhave done credit to any military house has been sold out.
comimander. And this is not "revis- * * *
'onjrn;;1 r the creed of the "pink in-j--
tsl ectuail'; it is a fact, recognized; OWN THE DIAGONAL
and admitted by all competent his-
trians . It is, in truth, this ludicrous"pt
assumption of superior virtue on theThis campus ought to be an
ideal place to study variation in
part of the American people which is weather conditions," the Silly
largely responsible for our present
shameful and anomalous position in Sophomore said yesterday.
the family of nations, and which has
made our citizenry such easy prey for
the chauvinists and office-seeking
mountebanks who have played such LITTLE FAVORS GO "
an important role in shaping recent "We got a little mixed up," the fa-
American foreign policy. It must be vors committee chairman explained
patent to any fair-minded student yesterday. "We though because they
that our government has been neither this Hop the '1928 J-Hop' that we
more or less ignoble, all things con- wouldn't have to get the favors here
sidered, than any other civilized gov- until next year."

ernment. If our record appears toj
have been less immoral, it is chieflyj
because we have had but a century1
and a half of national history and,
isolated with half a continent at our
disposal, we have had comparatively
few incentives and opportunities for
rapaciousness.
The Veterans' resolution expresses
pride in the scrupulous adherence of
the United States to its treaty obliga-
tions. Presumably, the authors of
the document are ignorant of the
treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, exe-
cuted February 2, 1848, between the
United States and Mexico, Article
XXI of which provides: "If unhappily
any disagreement should hereafter
arise between the governments of the
two republics, whether with respect
to the interpretation of any stipula-1
tion in this treaty, or with respect to
any other particular concerning the,
political or commercial relations ofr
the two nations, the said governments,

When arked why some of the favors
got here in time for this year's party,
the chairman said, "Oh, well, that wass
just an error on the part of the con-
pany we ordered them from. "Flhey
have been accustomed to sending fa-
vors each year and so just naturally
sent soie on this time.
THlE REAL INSIDE DOPE ON
(' IUSI AT~{N

315 Sace 4
24 HOUR SERVICEM~

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AIM : '" 1 RA E

WATCH ANNOUNCEMENTS AND WINDOW
DISPLAYS OF WEEK-END SPECIA LS
G R A -9AA NS
At Both Ends of the Dingonal 5
1772 SKJLIIED REPAIRINGy

Editor's Note: This is onme lf a series T ()l)H l#and MONDAY
of articles on l camu2Il institutions TJhe Rambling Galoot"
publhied in an effort to uicike clear
their icak of rea funtlioms, and Oi. Felii elleen and Warren
ing particular reasoen why they are
not of iaaterest to possible partici-. IIUl)AY, LILIJAX\Gi;l[
pants. -j-in-
! 1L THlE STUI)l:\'1COL tCIL
In a humor column's survey of the
campus, the Student council naturally ____A__



SPORTSMANSHIP
Probably because of the nature of'
the game, particularly the greater
opportunities'for scoring, the attitude
displayed by spectataors at basket-
ball games often drops below the high
plane of sportsmanship shown at
other intercollegiate sport events.
Though they have generally conducted
themselves very well, Michigan stu-
dents have occasionally been lacking
in their behavior toward the officials
and the members. of the visiting teams
in some of .the more crucial periods
of this season's games.
Concernhig the v:.lue of sportsman-
ship there can be no doubt. In a
contest between two universities, the
test of the powers of the respective
teams is a minor one when contrasted
with that of the. sportsmanship dis-
played by the players and students of
the two institutions.
Any actions falling short of the
highest standards should not be tol-
erated. Its spirit is not expected in
the members of the team even though1
they are under much more strain
than the spectators. Moreover, it is
not exhibited in other athletic con-
tests, particularly those on the grid-
iron. With the exercise of self-control,
it could be curbed about the basket-
ball floor.
Tomorrow night, Michigan will meet
Illinois here in a crucial game. It is
hoped, of course, that she will retain
her position in the Conference race.
It is mucl more desired, however,'
that Michigan will maintain and en-
hance her reputation for sportsman-
ship through the respectful attitude
of the team's backers.
FOOTBALL PAYS
Michigan will have the finest and
largest athletic plant in the world.-
This fall the campus will see another
athletic building giving opportunities
to women in exercise and competitive
sports. Next year the men will be
given a field house for general recrea-
tion in non-Varsity sports. Coach'
Yost will have his dream realized-
"Athletics for all" will be a reality.
The University Will be known as an
institution where intellectual and
physical education go hand in hand.
Such a goal is being concretely re-
alized through the earnings of a sport
that has been under a torrid fire of!
criticism. The critics of football say

in the name of those nations, do prom- i must head the list. The council was
ise to each other that they will en- formed in 1905, and is still trying to
deavor, in the most sincere adear- find an excuse for existence.
est manner, to settle the differences , * *
so arising, and to preserve the state!
We don't want to give the impres-
of peace and friendship lacingwhich them- 0io that the Council never. does any-,
I thing. It's when they do something
selves, using for this end, mutual thtetobebgn.Bttea
representations and pacific negotia- that thn to egings then, ar
tions. And if, by this means, they good any of the tings they do are
perfectly harmless. Such as the re-
should not be enabled to come t cent fotball ticket investigation.
agreement, a resort shall not, on this; f a*n t
account, be had to reprisals, aggres- D
sion or hostility of 'any kind by theh Doing things is the Council's het
one republic against the other untilh*u ad*
wrong.
the government of that which deems
itself aggrieved shall have, maturely The troible is that It is such a hard
considered, in the spir:it of peace and -1job getting in office that a mali is all
good neighborship, whether it would tired out when lie gets there, and has 
not be better that such differences to take a year's vacatit, until it is
should be settled by the arbitration time to help elect somebody else,
of commissioners appointed on each
side, or by that of a friendly nation. The Council's duties include asking
And should such course be proposed the frosh to wear their pots, urging
by either party, it shall be acceded sophomore not to scare the freshmen,
to by the other, iless deemed by it pleading with juniors to pay their
altogether incompatible with the na- class dues, and petitioning seniors to
ture of the difference or the circum- carry their canes I
stances of the case."
Anyone familiar with recent his- The Council's origin has never be-
tory must admit that our government fe been disclosed. It was simply
tor mut amittha ou goernentthat ten men had read a lot of dime
has shown slight disposition to adhere . h
to this covenant, although it was ex- novels, and decided to play "Politics"
Ion the campus. So they got ten other !
p licitly reaffirmed in thme Arbitration ne opa ihteadee ic
mesa to play with them, and ever since!
Convention of March 24, 1908,. Articlet
tihe teams have been growing in size,
IIH. That we have had some griev-
until today we have, hundreds of men
ances against Mexico is not in dispute;i.
I desire only to contrast our promises
next May.
and our practices in dealing with 1net*a*
them. I
Such actions as this resolution of H
Hanging in time office of Robert A.!
the Veterans, and the even more j
C'amphel!, ought to be time members
fatuous endeavors of certain local of the Varsity Band. This group meets
"patriots" to suppress Mr. Sherwood nce a week in the band hall oState
Eddy, afford cumulative evidence of oce aweinime bandihal onSt
t U (t l d J '1t f lul dAI bILI (5 h) I

DONT
ON Tu

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& 9p
Is your ink too old? If it is old or has been exposed too long to the
air, it is not suitable for your fountain pen.
Your pen demands a good quality of Nut-gall, Iron Record Ink,
the ink which is used by governments and all large commercial houses.
This is the only ink we sell.

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jGranger s
Recreational Ceiiter
More and more, Granger's is becoming a
habit for those students who appreciate a few hours
of recreation over a week-end, or those who enjoy
a little dancing in the middle of the week.
Our Friday and Saturday night dances draw
the la: jest crowds but the attendance on Wednes-
day nights has increased stcadily during the past
few years, until now it fulfills a definite need on the
campus. There is never a . jam on Wednesday
nights and the same peppy music is furnished as on
the week ends. All things considered, this
Wednesdcay night dance very justly deserves its
popularity.
All the equipment at Granger 's is placed
there with one.,idea in mind-to make our patrons
as comfortable as possible. For your convenience
we maintain the rest rooms, lobby space, and soda
fountain service.
We invite you to drop in' and see us any
Wednesday, Friday, or Saturday nights.


F . ...... .

This is an uncertain time.
Balmy Spring one lay, the dead
of Winter the° next.
IHowever there will be no
trouble nor uncertainty if you
use
WOLVERINE
AVIATION
GASOLINE

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j ranger' j1



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CAMPUS OPINION
Anonymous communications will be
disregarded. The names of communi-
cants will, however, be regarded as
confidential upon request.

AMERICAN AGGRESSiON 
To The Editor:
The only remarkable aspect of the
resolution passed by the Detroit Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars and published
Wednesday morning, is that in 1927
some men are still willing publicly to
commit themselves to such obsolete
militaristic doctrines. In so far as

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is

the incapacity of military men for
national leadership. It suffices to
prove the reactionary spirit of their
proposals that Mr. Calvin Coolidge,
a politician whose conservatism will
never be impugned, has been unable
to stomach them. Theirs is the policyG
of the jingoistic Chicago Tribune
which seeks to engender in the pop-
ular mind the conviction that war is
an inevitable mode of settling inter-
national differences, and is always
just around the corner. It is this sort
of leadership which had led America
to stand aloof for seven years from thei
greatest enterprise ever undertaken
to put international society on a se-
cure foundation, an enterprise which
ie, of all nations, did most to set inj
motion. It is this sort of leadership'
which has led a majority of the Amer-
ican people to their present belief
that we must persist in refusing to
join a society of nations which Mr.
Elihu Root recently said "has been
rendering the best service in the cause
of peace in the history of civilization;
incomparably the best."

SL eer ancr. e rerson, anu ares zortn
discords for hours. We pity the peo-
ple who live near that place; it's bad
enough when you just pass by. If
they would only move the School of
Music over near the band house, they
would drown each other out and the
rest of us would have peace.
* * *
MORE GIRLS called up Friday
night to find out about the basketball
game than did men, according to the
freshman answering the Daily phones.
Perhaps it was just his swee voice'
that attracted them.
* * *
If this swim-ten-miles and-get-your-
name-on-a-cup stunt works at the
Union pool, why not get business for
the dances by doing the same for any-
one who dances a hundred miles in
a semester?
Timothy Hay.
eral others in the audience. The ad-
dress was interesting-and spirited
in more ways than one!
Now I believe in being broad-mind-
ed, and if a professor cares to drink

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STATIONERY
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NEWSLETTERS
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BUSINESS CARDS
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ETC., ETC.

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