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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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DAILYE OFFICUIAL BULLETIN
Volume I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920. Number 10.
tepresentative Regents:
The meeting of representative Regents of State Universities to be
eld at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at the Michigan Union will be open to Presi-
ents of State Universities and any members of Governing Boards of Col-
eges and Universities who may be in the city. It will not be an executive
ession.,
JUNIUS E. BEAL, Regent.
'o Hosts:
Metibers of the Faculty who are hosts and have no car and who wish to
ave their guest or guests taken from Union or Hill auditorium to their res-
d1ance before the Reception and Banquet, or taken to the Hill auditorium on
aornings of Thursday or Friday may notify Transportation Committee, Me-
iorial lull, or telephone 580. The service will be rendered if possible.
H. P. THIEME,
Transportation Committee.
raduate School--Faculty Bibliography:
Members of the Faculties should report their publications for the
eriod, July 1, 1919, to June 20, 1920, within a week if possible. The re-
orts should be typewritten and strictly according to the form that has
lready been sent out. Copies of the Bibliography for the period, 1909-1918,
iay be had in a limited number on application at the office of the Graduate
chool. ALFRED H. LLOYD.
Po the Faculties:
Kindly return gowns today to desk in the office of Registrar Hall.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH. Secretary.
tudent Honor Guard:
Kindly return caps and gowns to the office of Registrar Hall in Uni-
ersity Hall today. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary.
All students who were in Military, Naval, or other Federal service dur-
ng the European War and who have not sent in a detailed and complete
,ccount of their service, are asked to call at once at the Alumni Catalogue
)fnice, basement of the Alumni Memorial hall, and fill out a blank. This
.pplies to all University students, including those who saw service before
nrolling in the University for the first time.
Circularizing of all former students has been completed. By means of
his notice only will students now in attendance at the University be cir-
ularized. H. L. SENSEMANN,
Secretary of the Military Record Committee.
There will be no classes today in the Engineering Shops; also Engi-
.ering Mechanics I, Section I. J. AIREY.
ngineering English:
All students in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, condi,
ioned last semester in English 1 or 2 will met Mr. C. N. Wenger, Friday
t 5 p. m. in Room 28, Old Engineering Building, to arrange for the organi,.
ation of English 1 x.
J. RALEIGH NELSGN.
omedy Club:
Members of Comedy Club who wish to read "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
efore next week's try-outs will find the manuscript on the reserve shelves
n the Library Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of the prsent week.
J. RALEIGH NELSON.

BURTON OFFICIALLY
GIVEN PRESIDENCY
(Continued from page Five)
"But our stranger would, if he re-
mained long enough, endeavor to find
out what goes on inside the head of

the average undergraduate.

By!

adopting this method in an effort to
appraise the university, he would
come very close to the actual facts.
He would discover that the student
lives in his own world of reality * *
* * he seeks an outlet for his initia-
tive and his resourcefulness. So he
organizes hi, student activities and
gives them his primary interest. * *
* * Frankly he regards his univer-
sity work as secondary if not tert>-
ary, and finds a satisfying outlet for
his energy and genius in athletics,!
dramatics, journalism, and .student
government. Perhaps the highest test
which American universities will be
asked to meet lies just in this -realm.
Is there any method by which a stu-
dent world can be developed in which
the scholar, the thinker, and the writ-
er, will be just as highly honored as
the man who achieves distinction in;
football.

cern itself. In a word, it should be-
come the thinking, investigating,
philosophizing center cf the common-
wealth.
"4--Finally the university must per-
meate the state with knowledge.
"I am quite conscious that the
main proposals of this address have
fo~r-reaching ramifications. I am equal-
ly aware that I have left many ques-
tions untouched and some of our most
serious problems unsolved. A man
cannot remake the universe or even
the educational world with words in
a short half hour. A wise adminis-
trator must often ese an inaugural
address to conceal not to reveal all
of his educational fads, frills, and fan-
cies."
RESERVATIONISTS BEHIND
HARDING TITH STATEMENT
(Continued from Page One)
ence upon that ar icle but by frankly
calling upon the other nations to agree
to changes in the proposed agree-
ment which will obviate this vital
objection and other objections less the
subject of dispute.
"For this course we can look only
to the Republican party and its can-
didates."
Many Educators Sign
Other si~: -s 'f this statement in-
cluded P =vonkins of Dart-
Imouth college, Samu'1 Lindsay of
Colun,.bia university, Henry S. Pritch-
ett, president of the Carnegie founda-

sity-it requires a thorough house-
cleaning.
"The standard which should be ap-
plied in selecting a faculty should be
solely that of the competence of its
members to render, by efficient instruc-
tion and research, the maximum serv-r
ice to society.
Burton Unusual
Un dergr lad uate
(By Norman C. Damon)
When President Marion L. Burton
in his inaugural address, laid stress
oi getting more of the student's in-
terest in his work, as well as his play,
he knew from his own undergraduate
experience whereof he spoke.
A Phi Beta Kappa man, participat-
ing in athletics, and excelling in pub-
lic speaking, President Burton was
an outstanding man even in his un-E
dergraduate days, stated Dr. Donaldl
J. Cowling, president of Carleton col-
lege, from which President Burton
graduated in 1900.t
"Because of his height, President
Burton made good at Arst base on thet
Carleton nine. He did not, however,1
participate in football, but was in
practically every other student activ-
ity on the campus. But the most re-t
markable part of it all was the factt
that he kept them in their proper re-
lation, majoring' as it was then term-Y
ed, in Greek and the classics, which
required good, consistent study," con-

WH A T GOING ON
FRIDAY
7:00-Meeting of the Women's Cos-
mopolitan club at 203 University
hall.
8 :00-Intercollegiate Soolalist society
meets in room.P-162 of the Natural
Science building for election of of-
ficers and discussion of program.
Meeting open to interested students.
U-NOTICES
Upperclass advisers will receive lists
of freshmen Monday.
UNIVERSITIES BIG FORCE
FOR PEACE SAYS FALCONER
(Continued from Page One)
Intellectual convictions which are the
common possession of all men of
science to whatever country they may
belong. Nationalism is expressive of
the people themselves, of their hopes
and passions, their health, their educa-
tion, their justice, their religion." Yet
education even in its lower strata, as
for example the common school, can
be made to have broad sympathies
which prepare for a reasonable inter-
nationalism. "Children are too young
to understand internationalism, but
they are not too young to have those
virtues instilled into them which will
make the world a happier place. These
are fortunately the very virtues which
will make their own home happier."
Throughout their history, Sir Robert
believes, universities have been centers
both of national culture and f inter-
national understanding. In three ways
particularly the universities of the
world may help to promote interna-
tionalism. They may continue the
mutually profitable interchange of
students between one country and an-
other-a means of special importance
to so cosmopolitan a school as the
University of Michigan; they may call
outstanding teachers of one country to
hold chairs in another; and they may
train their students to become genuine-
ly humane, to possess those intellectual,
moral, and social virtues which dis-
tinguish man as man, and which are
the accompaniments of a broad univer-
sity training.
No Dance at Union tonight. Danee
at Packard, 9 to .-t--Adv.
"Portraits that please" at the Derr
Stndio.--Adv.

University's Assets
"Here then is the university.

Pos-1

sessing equipment of lands, and tion for advancement of t-aching, Ray
buildings, watched over by men of Lyman Wilbur, president of Leland
great training and - scholarship, it Stanford university, Robert R. Brook-
has committed to its care the most i president of Washingtoa univer-
precious assets of the state-the citi- ity, S . Louis, Nicholas Murray But-
7ens of tomorrow. Afflicted with all, or, Chas. Danby, University of Cin-
the maladies of the academic mind, nnati, and Wm. H. P. Faunce, pres-
hypnotized by the students' world of ent of Brown university.
reality, stabilized by the ennobling and y_
ancient ideals of all true universi- D7INISTRATIVE FUNCTIONS
ties, it finds itself suddenly elevated
into a unique position of leadershin OF THE FACULTY DISCUSSED
and directly sharing responsibilit',s
for the standards of a rapidly chang- (Continued frcn Page One)
ing civilization. dismissal of members of the facult-

tinuediDr. Cowling.
Following h.is

graduation

from

Carleton, President Burton entered
Yale, graduating from there in 1904
with the Ph.D. degree; was offered
and accepted the position of assistant
professor in one of the most famous
professorshi sofYale,--an appoint-
ment without precfdent in the history
of the university.
But, according to Dr. Cowling, "He
succeeded because hetk ept the right
relation between outside activities
and his studies, making him an unus-
ial man as an undergraduate, and his
exceptional career has more than
borne out early promises."

.!

4

MANY PROMINENT EDUCATORS
VISIT MICHIGAN CAMPUS
(Continued from Page One)
most to maintain international peace.
One of the pressing problems in the
opinion of Dr. Garfield is the educa-
tion of our citizens to a point where
they will realize that in industrial dis-
cussions and disputes, the rights of
the general public should govern all
decisions, in other words, to follow
that course which gives to the great-
est number of "people the greatest
good.,
Previous to his appointment as
president of Williams college, Dr.
Garfield served on the Hoover price'
committee, and later acted as nation-
al fuel administrator.
Reviews Burton's Work
"There are four outstanding fea-
tures of Dr. Burton's great work at
Minnesota," said President L. D. Coff-
man, who after working with Presi-
dent Burton for five years, has suc-
ceeded him as president.
"First, he secured an $11,000,-l
000 appropriation for the university
and started with this, his second task,
a 10 year building program. The
third step was the strengthening of
the Minnestoa faculty by the addi-
tion of several great men. The other
outstanding feature of his work was
the starting of a "Better Minnesota"
movement, which has permeated the
spirit of the whole college, faculty,
and students."
"The inaugural procession was one
of the most beautiful sights that I
have ever witnessed," was the char-]
acterization of the morning ceremon-
ies by President L. A. Birge, of the!
University of Wisconsin.
In the opinion of Dr. Birge the edu-
cational conference eclipsed any like
meeting ever held.
Special Class for Soldiers
Questioned as to what adjustments,
the University of Toronto had made{
since the war, President Robert A.
Falconer told of the institution of
special classes for returned soldiers
of whom there were approximately
1,200. Sir Robert Falconer spoke of
the Hart house, similar to our Un-
ion, which was recently opened in
Toronto. This building, containing a'
swimming pool, theater, and dining
room accommodates 400 persons.
"American youths often meet with
a perplexing problem in making a
choice between an Eastern university,
such as Yale or Princeton, and a?

Western university of such standard
as the University of Michigan," said
Provost Williston Walker, of Yale unlh
versity. "Although much has been
said regarding the name and tradi-
tions of the Eastern school, in my op-
inion for a man to have about him as
friends and associates alumni of the
university of which he is a graduate
is to add materially to his general
happiness and to his successful start
in life. For this reason I should put
this question to the prospective stu-
dent: 'In what part of the country
do you intend to take up residence,
following your graduation?'
"Of course, in the large cities of
the country, such as New York and
Ghlcago, alumni of practically every
large university of the United States
are to be found, but in the smaller
cities of the East and West, this con-'
dition is not generally true. The
stranger is apt to find himself stand-
ing relatively alone in affairs which
are of vital fnterest to other residents
of the community."
DELEGATES GIVE THOUGHT
T1o EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS
(Continued from Page One)
all that makes for the highest civili-
zation. From its walls miust come
prophets and statesmen, poets, engi-
neers and dreamers, all prepared for
good eitizenship.
Falconer Speaks
Sir Robert A. Falconer, president
of the University of Toronto, in his
address on "The University and In-
ternational Relationships," expressed
the opinion that in the inuence of
the universities is to be found one of
the best-founded hopes for the peace
of the world. "Internationalisn will
survive," he said, "and the universi-
ties themselves will be powerful fac-
tors in its permanence." Universities
have always been centers of national
culture and international under-
standing, he added.
Fxlerimental Work Open to Students
Students interested in experimental
problems in reinforced concrete and
steel will find opportunity for such
work under Professor Menefee's E. M.
7 course.
Phone White Swan Laundry-165.
We call for your clothes. We wash
in soft water; sew on buttons, ar-d do
reasonable mending.-Adv.

"I am convinced that in servin the
State we must aim consciously and:
deliberately to assume our sha-e of
responsibility for the new American;
civilization which must inevitably de-
velop in this period of readjust'nent-
Our universities have failed to focus.
We have discussed and advocated all
'inds of educational aims, but none
has gripped the imagination of all of
them and none today emerges as pre-
dominant and comprehensive. That,
education must serve the state is a
doctrine that has been proclaimed
many times and in many places.
Edueational Aims
"Pecisely thet; what does this aim
involve? In one sense it will be mere-
ly the rebirth of original American
intentions.pIt will bring us back to
the principles upon which our educa-
tional system was established. It
meanstthat we must deliberately at-
tack the problem -.rising out of our
national unity.
"To share in this gigantic task de-
mands unusual insight and, if you
please, philosophical power. Our func-
tion is to select the permanent values
and idealize them. America must
have interpretation. If we may Judge
the interest and spirit of our people
by the things they do most, we must
begin to understand moving pictures,
dancing, motor cars, and machinery.
There is no need of railing against
these. Mighty elements of truth are
written in capital letters over these
factors of American life. The 'acad-
emic mind' may not see it but the col-
lege professor of today discerns it.
The university must interpret Amer-
ican life. America must have unifica-
tion, direction, interpretation. Herein
lies the specific duty of the univer-
sity.
"Now with this as the aim of our
service to be rendered to the state let
us ask precisely what concrete thing
should be done, what changes are nec-
essary and what meth-ds should be
adopted. Purey by way of illustra-
tion and with no thought of offering
either a complete or adequate.pro-
gram, I suggest four things:
Four Suggestions
"1-The work and teaching of the
university should be unified with our
primary aim full in view. In some
way the student will be given such
guidance that he will see the .rela-
tionship of his coarse one to the
other, to knowledge as a whole and
to life in its most practical relation-
ship.I
"2-The curricula of our various
schools and college within the univer-
sity must be directed towards comm-
nity needs. In faot this tendency is
already in ail tide.
"3-The university must utilize defi-
nitely i ; cauipment and personnel for
reserch work in solving the prob-
le s of the state. In fact this Uni-
vevity should be the research center
of the state. Just so in every realm,
the university should serve the peo-
ple. With every problem of govern-
tuent, economics, sociology, art and]
education, the university should con-;

in the financial -are of the institution
and the distribution of its income.
"The ultimate justification of faculty
self-government is that the faculty in
question consists of a body of com-
petent experts .whose wills are dedi
cated to social service. When an in-
stitution has such a faculty, clearly
that faculty should have an effective
voice in administration. When an in-
stitution is without such a faculty, it
does not deserve the name of Univer-

Girls' Attention. Rain Water Sham-
pcos, Marcelled Waving, Face and
Scalp Treatment at Mrs. J. R. Tro-
januowski's, 1108 So. University.
Phone 696-W.--Adv.

University Men and Women==
You are assured a cordial welcome, excellent
service and your money's worth ahx ays at
Wahr's University Bookstores
316 State St. Main St. OPP. Court House

T ODance at Union tonight.
it Packard, 9 .to I .--~dv.

DanceI



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-Whateverthe difference may, be and
in the store it may be scarcely distin-
guishable-between our suits and gar -
I M P O R T A N T .ments of the next grade, it is certainly
IN THE DEVELOP--
worth your consideration. For you are
M~ENT OF GARMENTS -
FOR COLLEGE NEN -t eei t hte
THIS FALL, FINCHLEY entitled to the benefit of it, whether it
HASRECOGNIZED THE
IMPORTANCE OF EX- i- be a difference in style, in comfort or in
HIBITING CONSER VA- =
TIVE STYLES, AND wearing qualities. We tell you it is all
OF ESTABLISHING A
VA LUE WHICH WIL Lhb
VALE WICHWIL ~ three, because our customers are en-
MEET YOUR REQUIRE- ,
mENTS IN AN ECO- *
NOMIC MA NNER. . dorsing our say-so by the persistent re-
CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT = purchase of our clothes.
THE ANNOYANCE 02 A TRY-ON
READY-TO-PUT-ON --
Shits Nsksearan Ots~ -We make every suit we sell.
Shirts, Neckwear and OtksrW e
s AccessoriestI E Ace tional
Qualitq
324 South State Street -
ANN ARBOR
___ FINE TAILORING FINE FURNISHINGS
No Dance at Union tonight. Dance _
at Packard, 9 to 1.-Adv. ' E i 1 t t I tt lpl II11 lII E lIEIIEH l f ll l H l I l i l l l I I I I I I I I II H M N I