Parties

OR, M. 1. BURTON TALKS
Of AIS AND MBiTIONS
SGIVES REASONS FOR PREFERRING
TO CONE TO MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY I

Week Furnished
By

Lyceum Service

Finzel's, of Detroit, and others

PHONE 783
cers Vand other

!Attractions,

F I rY i A'rIWY

IT RECEIVED.
rge shipment of
:e collar attach-

.S

rs bi

Ltton down -,g
r _
the Arcade
11ItII I 111liili l~illnIIIllIll 11ii';:

atI

'

R'S GRILL,

rifled Porterhouse
Steaks

x

In an interview with Louis L. Good-
now, reporter for the Detroit News,
Dr. Marion LeRoy Burton, president
of the University of Minnesota, and
president-elect of the University of
Michigan, talked of his aims, ambi-
tions, and desires in regard to his
coming to Michigan. Mr. goodnow,
who is a graduate of Michigan, was
successful in obtaining the views of
Dr. Burton with reference to his
change in universities and also tells
of the disappointment of Minnesota in
losing a man of Dr. Burton's calibre.
He says:
Tact and Diplomacy Praised
"In talking of him, men of Mine-
apolis invariably praise his tact and
diplomacy. - His immense physical
strength, unusual mental alertness,
and willingness to tackle jobs com-
bine with his diplomatic ability to
form a man who accomplishes things.
As i an example, the last legislature
appropriated more than half again as
much as any other legislature, for the
past 60 yearas, had appropriated for
the University, through the efforts of
Dr. Burton.
"'It seems perfectly obvious, sim-
ple, and natural to me, that I should
prefer Michigan,' Dr. Burton said. 'In
the first place there is a difference
between a salary of $12,000 a year
and one of $18,000. Then the Uni-
versity of Michigan has passed the
brick and mortar stage. Here, -until
the building program is completed, I
should have to spend much of my
time signing vouchers for bags of ce-
ment and such things. At Michigan
they ihave buildings already erected,,
and I can spend my time doing that
for which I am best fitted, in teaching
students the true meaning of educa-
tion by personal contact with them.
"'We must stimulate and awaken
our youth by actual teachers of high
quality. By some wholly natural
process our young men and women
must be aroused to a full use of their
powers and potentialities. They must
be brought face to face with the vital
issues of life.'
Condemus Inaccuracy
"Dr. Burton strongly condemns in-
accuracy and superficiality in stu-
dents. 'Universities must insist up-
on 'a genuine new emphasis on ac-
curacy and' thoroughness in shholar-
ship. Our universities can probably
do no single thing which would be of
value to society than to train a gen-
eration of Americans who instinc-
tively work and think with accuracy.
One of our outstanding vices in Amer-
ica is superficiality.
"'I have the greatest faith in uni-
versity students. I trust them under
all conditions. They are plastic,
adaptable, and it shall be my duty t.
stab their souls to wakefulness to
their duty to society, to their fellow
humans; to awaken in them social
consciousness as opposed to class con-
sciousness. Our universities must be
permeated with lofty, ethical stand-
ards. Plain unvarnished honesty and
integrity must be exalted. They must
become a part of the soul of every
'graduate.'
Regent Murfin for Burton
"In speaking of Dr. Burton, Regen
James O. Murfin said: 'I saw Dr
Burton when Minnesota played Michi-
gan last fall. It was after Oss made
a touchdown against Michigan. ° Os
trotted back up the field, looking fo
someone in the stand. He caughi
sight of the huge figure of Burton
Oss saw Burton saluting him; he re-
turned the salute and was satisfied
There was sympathy, understanding
between the president and the stu-
dent. Right away I was in favor o
Burton.'
"A prominent business man in Mn-

neapolis said: 'You'll like Dr. Bur-
ton at Michigan. People anywhere
3-DAILY.............MOSHER
would like him. He is a sincere human
being, intellectually and ethically hon-
est, and he makes his students the
same.'
"When asked concerning his abil-
ity to avoid friction with any members
of the faculty, Dr. Burton answered
'I have never had any trouble with the
faculty. They are all, my friends. In
fact I might be called a professor's
president.'"
FARMERS HOLD OUT CORN
FOR HIGHER PRICES, SAID
Chicago, Jan. 17.-H. I. Baldwin, of
Decatur, a well known grain dealer
discussing the grain market condi
tions, said he had never seen a timi
before when farmers held on to thei:
corn as they have so far this season
A great deal of this was due, he said

to the thorough organization of the
farm bureaus which are giving the
producers advice.
"The general desire," he said, "is
to obtain $1.50 a -bushel for corn at
the country loading station."'
The price mentioned by Mr. Bald-
win is nearly treble what was ob-
tainable in 1913, the year before the
world war began.
COlle Exchanges
Toronto-President L. H. Hough of
Northwestern university was the
spsaker to re-open the university ser-
mon series for the new term at the
University of Toronto. These meet-
ings are held in Convocation hall and
many noted men from different parts
of the" country are brought to speak
to the students,

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

Kentucky-A local honorary musi-
cal fraternity has been established at
the University of Kentucky. To be
eligible for membership the student
must be a member of one of the mus-
ical organizations on the campus. The
name of the new organization is Tau
Sigma and it is the plan of the mem-
bers to petition one of the national
musical fraternities in the near fu-
ture.
Syracuse-A course in Americani-
zation is to be offered at Syracuse
university by the sociology depart-
ment. It will be a two hour course
and will be offered as an elective to
upper classmen. The fact that the
state will give a certificate to those
who satisfactorily/ pass the course
makes it especially vpluable to pros-
pective teachers who wish to be able
to handle Americanization work in the
night schools.

,.

I I Irr

THE RANDALL STUDIO

MA$?K

Think How Many Memories of Ann Arbor Days
will be recalled by

v
NY ,tobacc-- erry . 4acco-tastes better in a W D C
Pipe. Our own pecially seasoned and carefully selected
French briar makes it so. Add to this the supercraftsman-
ship of the Denuth workers, and you'll not wonder that we
claim pre-eminence in the quality of our pipes. Ask any
good dealer.

IN AFTER Y.EARS

WN M. DE M UTH
W oPRLODS LARGES'T

& CO.. NEW YORK
M A K E R S, -OF F INE PIPES

I__________________________.._____________________

Est. 1873

121 East Washington

Dh

dainty
Under-garments
for . J-Hop Wear
No woman thinks of panning her
J-Hop wardrobe without first con-
sidering this essential-dainty un-
dergar-ments.
And whether she seeks the fluffy undergarments, the
' single tailored effects, the soft silken lingerie, or the lovely
Porto Rican and Philippine garments in which hand em-
broidery asserts its charm, 'she will find here models to
interest her and all other types of feminity.
Very new i our assortment of1Pettibockers of Belding
' Satin in'green, peacock blue, black, brown and taupe;
purchased especially for J-Hop time are many lace-trim-
med Petticoats of. silk, satin and taffeta in white and
flesh-color.

'llif111t111111111 111111t11N11111tl11it1lIi1111111 11li1116 111111 111 11
_ _ --
._ .._.. _ __ _r__.
__T _ - -- --- ---

FROM

I

30 a.m. t *: P.M.

I

P.m. to8 p.m.

n St.w- Upstairs

On Our
Second Floor

(Second Floor)

ver Rae Theatre

e

Evening

Gowns

Gown Materials

As materials

for evening wear we

Mens

Dress Foot-Wear

J-Hop time requires Evening Gowns
that satisfy completely the strict edicts
which fashion imposes at this great
social event of the college year.
Our new arrivals in Evening Gowns
seem more beautiful than any we have
ever had before. Made as they are in
such original styles and delicate color
combinations they form a charming.
array of individual models to satisfy in
every respect whatever personal pref-
erences may be expressed. And the
prices are surprisingly moderate.

suggest:
Skinner's Satin, in gold, canary, Nile,
pink, rose and blue, 36 inches wide,
at $4.50 a yard.
Charmeuse in blue and rose, 40 inches
wide, at $5.00 a yard.
Crepe de Chines in all the lighter shade,
40 inches wide, $3.00 a yard.
Light ground figured designs in Geor-
gette Crepe, 40 inches wide, at $6.00
a yard.
All the shades mentioned above can
be matched in plain Georgette Crepes.
The . new Triunmmings include silver
laces and flounces, jets, beaded and
iridescent trimmings.


I

ionably cut, perfectly finished,
made, look like thorobreds and

(Second Floor)

(Main Floor)

I

' in price.
Full range
1 or Patent

of sizes and

widths, in

Price $10

AF. # IF,-M

AT
THE
TRAOL bk 1A EG*S. ~PAT QFT.

AW-W, AF IW Ar OF P-WAF-W AL-P AkmWF AF-W

r

BOOT
SHOP;

Entrance 124 S. Main

Downtown

'I

115 So. Main St..