Government shouldn’t spend money in theater and stadiums;should spend on medical and education. There has began a big argument over whether public funds should be invested in theater and stadium construction or in medical care and education. Although general population need public entertainment and enjoyment, these could not happen until the demand for higher quality of education and medical care is met. It is certain that investments in arts and sports can provide a large number of job opportunities. For example, the reason why many cities are competing for the right to hold the next Olympic Games is that it will attract more investments in fundamental facilities and bring about more job opportunities. As soon as stadiums and sports centers are established in neighboring areas of a city, an increasing number of related industries will be developed in an accelerating pace, such as hotels, restaurants and even casinos. This is an ecosystem of a whole industry. However, the splendid vision could not happen unless a country has reached a higher level of education and medical care. When the young has the equal right to acquire knowledge in public schools and the old has the free right to receive treatments in public hospitals, the investments in other entertainments can be of high value. In contrast, if the basic demands for elementary education and medical care cannot be met, stadiums and theaters will be a dream difficult to be realized. Based on all the arguments mentioned above, it is conceded that although stadiums and theaters are of high importance to the general public, investments in education and medical care is put on the top of the government list.