IAGMS FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY' S.ATUflDAY F~TTITAR Y 19, 1927 __ .... ,d, _.,,-- Pub~ished every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in C(-nntrol of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. T1hc Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatchtes credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- li-:hed tht°rein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,{ lv ciaas second class matter. Special rate of pustage granted by Third Assistant Post- bmaster General. Subsceiption by carrier, $375 by mail, nard Street. Phones- Editorial, 4925;:IBusiness 212r4" EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4926 MANAGING EDITOR SMITH H-. CAD)Y, JR. Editor............ ... W. Calvin Patterson City Editor............... .Irwin A. Oliani SFredcrick Shillito News Edtr ..........Philip C. Brooks Women's .Editor.............Marion Kubik Sports Editor.............Wilton A. Simp~son 'r.1,aranh F 1;:or.............ris Zwer ling Music and Drama.......'Vincent C. Wall, Jr. Chnirle B Niym t Editors Charls 'Reymer Ellis Merry Carlton Champe Stanford N. Phelps Jo Chamberlin Corlnd .Sit auum Herald Cassam A. Wilsonh Assistant City Editors Carl Burger Henry Thurnau Joseph Brunswick Reporters Marion Anderson Miles Kimball Alex Bochnowski Miltomn Kirshbaum Jean Campbell Richard Kurvink. Chester E. Clark G. Thomas McKean Clarence Rkdelsuzr Kenneth Patrick Earl W. De La VergneMorris Quinn William Emery James Sheehan Alfred Let Foster Nelson J. Smith, Jr. Robert E. Finch Sylvia Stone Robert Gessuer William Thurnsu Elain~e Gruber T'ilford Vanik Coleman J. Glencer lierbert 1;. Vedder Ifarv'ey J.Guiderspfl Tdarian Welles Stewart Ilenker Thaddeus Wasielewaki Morton B. Icove Sherwood Winslow F'aA Kern RUSIEWSS STAFF Telepliole 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER PAUL . W. ARNOLD Advertising................ William C. Pusch Advertising...........Thomas Sunderland Advertising...........George 11. Annable, Jr. Ndvertising............ Laurence J. Van T1uyl Circulation...............T. Kenneth Haven Publication........... ...John 1-. Bobrink Accounts........ .......I'rarcis A. Norquist Assistants Ceorgte Ahn Jr. lRay Wachter Melvin H. Baer J. I;. Wood D. M. Brown' Esther booze Florence Cooper Hilda Binzerj Daniel Finley Marion A. Daniel A. M. Hinkley Beatrice Greenberg E. L. Hulse Selena M. Janson R. A. Mey'er Marion Kerr Harvey Rosenblumi Marion L. Reading William F. Spencer H-arriet C. Smith Harvey Talcott Nance Soloman Harold Utley 1Florence Widimaier throw the Soviet and Germans to-! gether, the withdrawal of the legation 0 at Moscow would deprive the govern-OL mn ofifrain comnswould not be discouraged, moderates TH WA in Moscow would not be placed inABU power, and the Socialist party in Entg-WA land would not be permanently united. Now that even the~ Athletic as~:o-? Thus it would seem that the sensi- ciationi has recognized that the w.omn ble thing to (10 would be to let the n~eed a field house, the co-ods should situation stand. Advantages the Brit- be cheered oni in their drive for a ish would gain by a break are a bit leaguel buildin- . obscure. The losses in a business*** way would be considerable. Recently, ; Weare relieved to J.il5 ff01lite new!1 the Soviets have been accused of fedwl rvd ru~' o rhr many unfriendly acts, but these are practic'e. 'rie further awaly front the hardly enough to justify a, break with! (.,nllIls they t Ie Blt port the kieter' its resulting unfavorable conse- off c M II wil lac quences. *+ Music and Drar TrO NI! tu: 3Michael Arlen', (Green ]It" wiill be rgi-en inl 1k iiey theatecr at f :1I) o'clock. 'I'OiN lT~: The TNimes lyres Ike last time two comedies of 1 Shmaw, "4A imianska, the Bo Empress" and "The -3lan of D) in the Mimes theater ait ocl ORCHIES'iTRA 3- BOOKS- S "The- EWhit- For Your Convenience--Two 'StoresCopelySckd Copltey toke .w.T~A WC- ,Blernar G-eA A oieil"A ohEd fteDaoa +Sr y"-tBt ns fteDaoa OTY l , ' SKILLED REPAIR IG i ._ tea.. __ _ "_ _.. n _r_. __T_ ._ ,. A GIFTy1 If "Peaches" Heenan Browning had gotten $225,000 alimony it would have been a great sensation. When three broadminded men give $225,000 for the investigation of a dreadful human disease, thus far incurable, there is not the slightest ripple of surprise. News reel photographers are not sett; the papers do not print full page pic-! tures of the principals; and as far as any real appreciation is concerned,; outside of the immediate family of the University, the three anonymous humanitarians might as well have Sh prwood Eddy ought to coo some-I On Monday night at 8 o'clock, the thinl about that sport, too, while he last number on the Extra Concert is here. H~e may disarm the R. O. T. ' series will be given, the second ap- C., l)Ut as long as the're i, a sqluad of pearance this season of the Detroit PEN VQ r 47a ,Ootmesmeter right Witha women archers mobilized, I he country isn't pacifist. DOWN THE D, 1IAGO-NAI4 "It's sort of poetic ,justice," remarked the Cynical Senior yesterday, "tiat this text book for Poverty in Sociology cost: j'tonurdollars."j casion. Mr. Ossip Gabrilowitseii is ('anducting; the program will appear ini tomorrow's column ; they have re-: cent ly returned from all ea(Iterii tour with many pages of blurb a1bout them in all important musical columns and magazines; youn' know all t here is to0 say. AN i) I N('I)ENT ALLY- Speaking of symphony orch lestras remind; one that the Philade lphia. Syniphony orchestra will be inll Detroit for ont performance WPonliy a w ekM from tonfight, Feb. 26, at the New' Masonic auditorium. The Philadel- phia organization is perhlaps. the b~est 'known of its hIdnd in the coun Lry, and one of the most: poplla r. But, six 9 a _ y; arnd a fresh bottle of our Your semester's results will be better. Rider's Pen Shop 315 Stat. St. 24 HOUR SERVICIE ; I given their money for ti ?soldiers' monument. ** If humanity in general refuses to Oh, by the way, there is a b~asket- recognize with appreciation the gift ball game tonight. that may ultimately save the lives * * *G of millions of humans there are cer- MR. EDDY, how do) you stand OnI tain sm all portions of that society the use of tear gas by policem en?wh c do a p e i t , nd h c , Y u c ul g t a l t of s p rt r mj though not noisy, are very sincere, the students if' you ibring up thatl The few educated persons connected issue somehow. with the University of Michigan, it*** is safe to say, know full well the sig- 3MlSPLAC'E D HUMOR nificance of the gift for the combatting Dear Rolls--Will you please see of cancer-and though platitudes are I that in the future ROLLS' column oc- superfluous and words weak of ex- copies its usual position on the page?j pression the gratitude of humanityj This morning I react half of the Mu- in general will some day pay diva-I sic and Drama column before I R.rnlc.1-h. + . reont ndifor- evxld I notlice'd myverrr. I IVI Year: Indiar Louis, Chicaf trait . Since is tused, I)eti next year an onpVrtV! any t tune. ''And just of SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1927 Night Editor-CASSSA.M A. WILSON PASSED~ BY THFE HOUSE After refusing practically the same bill last spring by a majority of 45 vottes,, theo House has accepted the McNary-7 augen farm relief measure in 'exactly the form approved by the Senate lby just a slightly smaller majority. Inclusion of tobacco and rice and thle elimination of cattle as basic farm commnoditiess credited generally, wvith the increase in strength muster- ed by the bill. Also, it has been inti- mated that sonic of bill's former op- ponents either bied- 'ed or reversed their stand on the ;voands that Pres- ident Coolidge could veto the measure if he was still opp~osed to it. At any rate, the buck has been passed to the chief executive. There seems to be some doubt upon the ac-I tion which he will take as well as the effect which either a veto or signature will have upon his political career. Judging by his previous stand, how- ever, there should be no question about his a.ction in the matter. Both he and Secretary Hoover have time after time denounced this piece of legislation as uneconomical. Unless bie vetoes it, the, President will be guilty of grave insincerity. Regarding political careers-it is doubtful if Mr. Coolidge would con- sider such a factor in deciding an important public question-the Pres- ident's future, would seem to be more favored by the veto action than by approval of the° bill, though ,it must be admitted- that neither seem partic- ularly desirable. Because he has been recognized as opposing the bill, lie wvould probably suffer less in the West by vetoing than: he would in the East if he signed it. As far as a third term is concerned, the Republicans would naturally choose Mr. Coolidge as their candidate in preference to anyone else, and, since the measure is essentially Republican, the Demo- crats would not gain much agricul- tural support in any event. More- over, considering the position in which he has been placed by Congress, a veto by the President would undoubt- edly increase his reputation as an efficient and safe administrator. aea eeni~LULiivtInak1t'cer ""'.* -* l Slmgim. :ul 111y not indicate. IStgl. Cbioi{ _---__ _ -_ *(*xtroit Synoi M ILITARISTC considered th CAMPUS OPINION F - of the lPhilad Anonymous communications will be 11 ' Ie1~ A(,-pkwk si disrcgardd. Thbe names of comimun- l ' A.ds cants will, however,_ be regarded a . Ri directors--nun. ccnbdential u on request. ,,.r -- than the fact THE CRUI" O BEIG CAGHTthe blndesta TILE"('IME OFBEIQ CU%111Tworld. I'e a To The Editor: parison of th Our friend, the "Elderly Fresh-hai dt man," would make a good Bolshevist. has, f inndit He has the too common faculty of uo o.wu awardi of '$10, criticizing a thing without offeringth mlro any solution to the problem.T ethaed In criticizing the action of the ad- t'"A1,P LANS M3ADE et1hv minitraiveboad fo pulisingthe Military escort will protect Sler- th faeo minitratvebear fo pulishng he also conduct names of certain students expelled wood hd v from the pubillic gaze dur- from the University for cheating in in hsshreaystynertthe emryDn finals he maintains that aiiioiiced last niht by the cormit -neii h 1. Names of students expelled for tei hreo'teTreTu ics cheating should not be published o be held 'Tuesdy in dill andtori- ati There will because so many students cheat Iur, if eniligh stdets w °ake 111 thatery ort-ls who are not caught. eallyforthe lat 2. Such punishment i "stupid,1 cruel, nd inhnian."Professor hobs, having ino mibltary bl ae ilnfori, il ~i~l)itiii hi e~lorngsenting "The; ). Such punishment casts "a none utiomwiltionr n 1Lceplrtgi too flattering reflection against Ou3I thnlymi (int hthe5 wheWh those men who are supposed to discovered that C3eenand has weath-oyinteX understand the full meaning and orCi just like we (1(1 '%ic pa is ex11 essence of education." ***tePkYie Ile would lead us to believe that IA IDIh!1I( I~II since all crimiinals are not apprehend- I y4e iewI ed those who are caught should be AT5 A / Shaw, with shown special mercy. The fellow M D O x ingstone, sucjp who cheats is taking a chance. He Rlc fi1A ;t night'sl knows tha t it is wrong, he knows I I i,