PAGE FOUR
~
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JO H. CHAMBERLIN
Editor......... ....Ellis B. Merry
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Clarence N. Edelson Morris W. Quinn
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 192



. .. , .

0-i

the assumption that the athletic au
thorities are anxious to serve the bes
interests of the University as an ed
ucational institution.
It propounds a creed which i
atheistic in the field of college ath
letics; but is also propounds a plan
which cannot help but command th
attention of those eduators intereste
in developing intercollegiate athletic
to their maximum of beneficial influ
ence
TO WASHINGTON
The testimony of Prof. Edson R
Sunderland of the Law School befor
the House Judiciary committee con-
cerning a new bill proposed to thai
body is an instance of recognition o
the University and its Law Schoo]
which deserves notice. The fact that
Professor Sunderland originally draft-
ed the bill about which he testified
makes the incident even more compli-
mentary to him and to the University.
The bill itself, providing for the
registration of court judgments of
each state of the Union in all other
states appears to be one of those
worthy but belated measures which
might very well have been enacted
in the early history of the Republic.
The Constitution provides that such
laws shall have "faith and credit" in
all states of the Union, but until the
present time Congress has never pro-
vided for the enforcement of this pro-
vision.
The new bill, an act of registration,
will render judgments throughout the
United States, in order that a lawsuit
will not be necessary to secure this
"faith and credit." The act has the
endorsement of the American Bar as-
sociation and apparently lacks only
the endorsement of Congress to make
it a reality.
The very obvious value of this new
piece of legislation, coupled with the
large part which Professor Sunder-
land has played in its preparation
and consideration, is a singular com-
pliment to the eminent position of the
Law School and the Law faculty here.
Michigan can be duly proud of the
past record of achievement and the
present reputation of this branch of
her state University.
THE OIL WAR 
Starting last summer when the
Royal Dutch Shell company of Europe
accused the Standard Oil compay of
stealing oil from soviet Russia, the
battle between the two great commer-
cial organizations for supremay in the
East has steadily grown more bitter
until an open conflict seems imminent
and inevitable at the present time.
Only one branch of the great Stand-
ard Oil company-the Standard Oil
company of New York, has thus far
been drawn into the heat of the con-
flict, and what the final alignment
will be, or what the final outcome will
be, are as yet extremely dubious.
There are only two courses open to
the competitors, however, and neither
of them promise very bright outlooks
to the general public. The first pos-
sibility is an amicable settlement,
with a price and trade area agree-
ment, and the second possibility, the
most likely, it seems, is a bitter price
war between the two throughout the
Far East, with the local consumers
shouldering the burden.
The outcome in either case will be
extremely interesting, for though
great commercial struggles between
competitors in the same nation are
common enough, it is rare when such

battles assume the aspect of inter-
national conflict. All in all it seems
inevitable that both companies will
survive the war in the end, even
though they may be poorer and wiser,
for the field of international com-
merce is a tremendous field, and such
a thing as an international monopoly
is almost inconceivable.
LAW OR GOOD WILL?
If the ruling of Controller General
McCarl is to prevail, army aviators
henceforth must carry mess kitchens

FROA YSTERDAY'SPR ?Tmen s
I
page we learn of a restriction which
should cause more of a sensation than
any automobile ban, yet devised. The
dean of women at the great University
of Indiana has made rules which pro-
hibit women :students from showing
their knees. For the first violation
they will lose five hours credit and
for the second they will be expelled
from school.
THE DEAN AT Indiana certainly
had the interest of men students at
heart when she made such a ruling.
The women may lose five hours credit,
but the men have been losing untold
hours of credit, because such a ruling
has not been previously enforced.
* * *
FOR HISTORY CLASSES
kC, i
No longer will scenes like the one
pictured above be seen on the Indiana
campus. This picture is being filed
in the history department at Bloom-
ington for future generations to see.
The picture also illustrates the saving
on neck strain that will be made by1
the men, with the adoption of the new
regulation.
* * *
AT A LATE HOUR last night a
Rolls reporter was still trying to find
out if the men at Indiana will have to
wear garters while at school.
* * *
BEING THE RIME OF YE ANCIENTt
YALE MAN
and
The Yostman's Reply Thereto
It was an ancient Yale man,
And he stoppeth one of three.
"By the bulbous nose, and blearedI
eye,j
Now wherefore stopp'st thou me?" s
He holds him. with his glittering eye, i

George Bradley
Marie Brumler
)ames 0. Brown
J ames Carpenter
James ,B. Cooper
Charles K. Correll
Barbara Cromell
Mary TDively
Bessie V. Egeland
O)na Felker
. 1atherine Frohne
.Kouglass Fuller
Beatrice Greenberg
] elen Cross
-. J Hammer
Carl . Hammer
Ray Hotelich

THai A. Jaehn
Tames Jordan
Marion Kerr
Thales N. Lenington
Catherine McKinven
W. A. MaharTfy
Francis D. Patrick
George M. Perrett
Alex K. Scherer
Frank Schuler
George Spater
Wilbert Stephenson
Ruth Thompson
Herbert E. Varnun
Lawrence Walkley
Hannah Wallen

The Michigan Than stood still,
And listens like a three years'
Old Eli hath his will.

child,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928
Night Editor-NELSON Ji SMITH, Jr.
$200,000 AND THE FUTURE
During the year just closed, accord-
ing to the report of the Athletic asso-
ciation, the various athletic teams of
the University earned 'a profit of $200,-
000 over all expenses. The vastness
of the sum is inspiring in its poten-
tialities, but it is more than inspiring
-it is a challenge to the men who
have it in their hands and to the
policy of the University from which it
arose.
In a few years, at this rate, the
new stadium will be completely paid
for; and before the present freshman
class has left college the new intra-
mural building will probably not be
the subject of debt. The Women's
field house and other programs of ex-
pansion are arranged in the financing
plan, and the end of the process of
material equipment is in sight in the
not far distant future.
Even allowing for a shrinkage in
the gross income, some decision will
have to be made for the disposal of
these vast surpluses within a very
few years. To reduce the admission
charges to athletic contests would be
rather out of place with the stadium
sold out at present prices. It follows,
therefore, that this disposal of sur-
plus funds will have to take the form1
of expenditure on or subsidy for some
worthy University project.
To suggest that this surplus be
spent upon purely educational phases
of the University will doubtless cause
spasms of rage among athletic direc-
tors 'throughout the country. The
fact remains, however, that the ath-
letic authorities are possessed of this
surplus which they will be unable to
use in any extremely effective man-
ner. The further fact which comes

"It fell the eve of the Harvard gam
But we were sure to win.
On a Captain bold as a Viking old,
All hopes didst Eli pin.

1P,

THEATER
BOOKS
TON I: The )l jiies presea
"Soenien Heien their theaer at
MYRA HESS
One of the outstanding New Yori
concerts during December was tl
Myra Hess-Yelly d Arnyi sonata re-
cital at the Golden on the eighteenth.
D'Aranyi is one of the gra t e wom-
en violinists playing on the concert
stage; Hess is almost as well known
as a pianist. It is to be reg I that
they could not appear in Ann Arbor
in joint recital, but as arrangements
stand Miss Hess alone will present
the following program February 18 in
the Extra Concert series:
Fantasia in C Minor ..........Mozart
Sonata in A Major, Op. 120 . .Schubert
Allegro moderato
Andante
Allegro
Sonata in F Minor..........Brahms
Allegro maestoso
Andante espressive
Scherzo, Allegro energico
Intermezzo (Retrospect) Andante
molto
Finale, Allegro moderato, ma rubato
Pavane pour tne Infante
defunte..................Ravel
Ondine .......................Ravel
Alborada del grasioso ........Ravel
JOHN ERSKINE
IHe belongs; he has received the ac-
colade. He is officially endowed with
the glittering badge of smartness, for
Vanity Fair has nominated for the
Hall of Fame:
"Because lie put Adam and Eve in
Who's Who, Sir Galahad in The Social
Register, and Helen of Troy i the
best families, capitalizing tihe c Ias-
sis; because as Professof of Litera-
ture at Columbia, lie writes what lie
teaches; because he is also a poet aad
musician; because he regards the
private lives of others as manifesIa-
tions of mistaken identity, and finally
because lie has never revealed vlleth I-
er the Mona Lisa smile on his lips is
for his readers or himself."
Personally, the smile always struck
ma as a self conscious attempt at
animation for the ,photographer--but
that doesn't matter. What does is the
fact that he will appear at the piano
with the New York Symphony Feb. 1.
A virtuoso, his modesty prevents
him from taking his skill seriously so
his appearance is a phenomenon
rather than a professional engage-
ment.
R. L. A.
* * *
"IR) BOOTS"
Mr. McIntyre is presenting Zieg-
feld's "Kid Boots" which starred Ed-
die Cantor and Mary Eaton some
three years ago for a one night stand
at the Whitney tomorrow night. This
marks the renaissance at the Whit-
ney, for beginning tomorrow night, it
won't be dark for some moons. Be-
sides the opera, and the Rockford
Players, Walker Whitesides has been
announced for one performance of
"The Hindu" on Friday, Jan. 27.
Since Mary Eaton is now playing
"The Five O'clock Girl" in New York
and Eddie Cantor is on the road with
the "Follies," they probably won't be

seen with this company. however, it's
the only eye and ear entertainment
until the Junior Girls' play so you
might as well go.
* * *
"THE VANGUARD," by Arnold
Bennett. Doran and Voinpany, Neiy
York, $2.00.
A review, Ben S. Washer, Jr.
This is a neiv Arnold Bennett! FO,
in "the Vanguard" he has turned out
a pleasing novel, one that need not be
taken too seriously, in which he has
an easy reading, lightly flowing style.
In spots there is a grace and charm
to the handling of an unusual mo-
ment, and again there are passages
which remind the reader of many
concoctions of inconsequential drivel
that he has read many times.
Unfortunately Mr. Bennett has cre-
a,±ed a plot in which there are too
nmiany relevant details. The mind of
the reader is so intent on remember-
ing the intricacies of the situation
that the character study, which I
think the author was attempting, is
lost in the debris. There are so many
barriers to jump that one cannot gel
to the personality of the characters-
and this is disconcerting to say the
least.
I imagine Mr. Bennett had great
fuit writing this book--it seems so.

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After the Dance or
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The~ Are Delicious

SWEETLAND
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Hundreds to choose from. All sizes.
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$14.95 to $29.50

$9.95

$11.50

"Now I and he-as brothers were we
Together we oft went out,
And had taken leave, that autumn eve,
To stroll the streets about.
"Of a sudden a clanging street-car
Rushed out and over the hill,
Then stumbling in front of that run-
away car,
A little child lay still.}
"Then with but a second left for
thought,
And full ten yards to go,I
The captain plunged, the captain
lunged,
And none might say him no.

New Spring
Dresses

of~
)
I

323 S. Main St.

WIRING.
REPAIRING
E :NST BROS.
ELECTRIC SHOP
210 South Fourth Ai e.

SILK HOSIERY SALE
Pointed Heels-89c pair

You May Have to Walk
a ile for a Camel

"He
Nor
And
For
"I s
"Not
But
In o

cleared the yardage in one dash,
brain, nor brawn doth fail,
with the child to safety lurched,
God, for Country, and for YALE.
* * *
peak," replied the Michigan man,
of deeds of such renown,
of simple daily happenings
dd Ann Arbor town.

°jke la geqSt sell ing
quality pencil
laci
kigreesG.uperlative in quality,
t..e world-famous
copying
give best service and
longest wear,
Ylain ex A;, per d _z. $1.00
r ubcrends, perdor, 1.20
ie'wui Co., 215 Rh Ave.. ..
e f UNIQUE Th a Lead A
Colored 1',-, in i12 colors-:11.00 per dez.

But you only have to walk half
a mile for a good meal at the
Wolverine, where college men
meet. We specialize on our
Sunday Chicken Dinner.
Wolverine Cafe
The Pride of Ann Arbor
Opp. Wuerth Theater

"Perchance a lowly sophomore
Was ambling down the street,
When the blatant beep of a bus
His startled ears doth greet.
"He was nothing but a substitute
On the second stringed squad, I
But Michigan was his 'country,'
The Old Man as his God.
"And the night was the eve of Ohio',q
game,
His squad was sure to play-
But there in the path of that speeding
bus,
A sleeping canine lay.

Radio Music

Private Booths

is- - a


aq

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and bedrooms aboard their planes or
else pay for meals and lodgings out
of their own pockets.
Army fliers who last year partici-
pated in the concentration of one
hundred and nine planes for maneu-
vers in Sari Anonio were assessed

QUALIrY.
1 y-.

WE ARE CLOSING OUT 3 PATTERNS
OF DINNERWARE

QUALITY.
S

in for consideration is the cold reality 1-personally for their lodgings, food
that dozens of worthy intellectual and ground exenses incurred during
projects are going undone because of the flight from their posts to Kelley
the lack of funds for their support-- Field, Texas, and return. This tran-
here and elsewhere. spired after sustenance bills had been
This sum of $200,000 represents disallowed by the accounting depart-
enough money to bring 20 of the lead- ment, which ruled that if the planes
ing scholars of the country here for had been shipped by freight the gov-
one year's time and to finance their I ernment would have paid the freight
inveslgations--at the minimum. The charges and the fares of the aviators.
tremendous effect which such a policy It was said that there is no miscel-
would have upon the academic record i laneous sustenance for air men.
of this institution would force others In this case, shipping fast airplanes
to follow suit through pressure of by slow freight obviously would have
competitive circumstances. The ben- incurred a far greater cost and taken
efficient influence which this sum much longer at a time when they

.
,
_
i
3
Y i
f

"Then he thought of the code of tlf
Yostmen,
The code of the Michigan Men,
Of Heston, and Slaughter and Kipke,
Of the Point-a-minute Men.
"He thought of the Brilliant Bennies,
Of Friedman and Oosterbaan,
Then he tacked the bus for a ten yard
loss,
And jet the dog sleep on."d
Tillie Tack-hammer, '26.
* * *
IN A TALK recently a certain busi-
ness man lamented the lack of collegej
men and college graduates in busi-,

and in order to do so quickly,
we are offering
20 % Discount
on them. One pattern is gold
band, another is Persian de-
eign, aud the other is a pink
rose.
We have everything in any
of these patterns to' nake a
compilete i. So if you are
in nieed of any dishes it will
lmy y ou to buy at this time.

1 11

s I

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