HI5AA bAn-Y
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)Id CQnference Burton to Speak in Detroit
specializing in President Burton will be in Detroit
nth conference today to address the annual conven-
tion of the Michigan State Dental so-
pan hall. The ciety which is in session there.
by Prof. G. M.
I of education. Today Is "It" Day.
tClassFo'od
AND AT
ONABLE PRICES
>u will like the good old-fashioned
meals you get at
)airy nCh
12 E. W illiam Street
E
of Leadership
STICS show that as a college-trained
your chances of business success are
to another man's one. The only question
g will it take to reach ,the point of suc-
addition to your undergraduate work,{
ald serve as solid foundation, it will be
sider the advisability of special training
cut off years of apprenticeship in the
world.
n Institute offers an intensive trainini
ne or two years - which teaches the
al principles of business and how to
n in the conduct of commercial affairs.
ory methods the student is shown and
principles of Executive Management
built many of America's leading con-
bson Institute is conducted for the pur-
ling young men, who are to occupy
f responsibility and trust to fill such
:ly and with credit to themselves.
without lobs
!y send iyour
I R
Institute
Wellesley Hills, 82, Mass.
STATE'S EXPENSES
EXHIBIT DECRESE
Government of Michigan Costs Half
Million Less Than Similar
Period Last Year
UNIVERSITY AND M. A. C.
GET LARGE APPROPRIATIONS
(By Associated Press)
Lansing, Mich., April 4.-A report
submitted to the stateadministrative
board by the state accounting depart-
ment today, shows that it cost $518,356
less to run all state departments and
institutions, except those benefiting
by the mill tax, during the last six
months of 1921 than in the compara-
tive period of the preceding year.
Total expenditures for departments
and institutions, according to the re-
port were $6,817,868 in the last six
months of 1921, as compared with $7,-
336,225 in the final six months of
1920.
Large Road Program
In highway construction a natural
increase, due to the increased activ-
ity in road building and the advanced
bond issue, was shown. The total ex
penditure for highways, last year is
shown as $11,383,794 as compared with
'$7,761,428 in the comparative period.
For miscellaneous expenditures an
increase is shown last year. The
total miscellaneous e:penditure,
which includes teachers' institutes,
'county nomals, day schools for the
deaf, premiums. for state fairs, rural
agricultural schools, civil war boun-
ties, forest preservation and other
items, was $411,929 in 1921 as com-
pared with $252,,305 in the preceding
year. The transfer of mill tax and
other funds to the Universty of Mich-
igan, and the Michigan Agricultural
'Collee also showed an increase last
year. The total in 1921 was $1,850,-
000, divided $1,150,000 for the Univer-
sity and $700,000 for M. A. C., as com-
pared with a total of $962,000,divided
$487,500 for M A. C., as compared
with a total of $962,000 for M. A. C.
in the preceding year.
Expensive Year
Excluding the mill tax, temporary
loans and other advances, expendi-
tures in 1921 were $18,613,592 as com-
pared with $15,349,959, in the preced-
ing year. The 1921 inc'ease was ab-
sorbed i added highway expendi-
'tures.
If the $5,622,366 increase in highway
expenditures, the nearly $900,000 'in-
creaqe in mill tax funds and the ap-
proximately $1,000,000 added expendi-
tures incurred last year by the pay-
ment of bond interest, temporary
loans and advances to the prison com-
mission tax deducted from the total
1921 expenditure of $1,416,892, the
1921 expenditure would be Slightly
less than that for the preceding year,
the report indicates.
CO-OPERATIVE VENTURES
COMMENDED By GRIFIN
"In general, I consider co-operative
enterprises highly commendable," said
Prof.' Clare E. Griffin, of the econom-
ics departnent, when asked about
the proposed co-operative rooming
plan somewhat similar to the one now
in use at the University of Wiscon-
sin.
"As to a special case like the one in
question I would not like to say
whether I thought it an advisable
thing or not without investigating it
more thoroughly. A thing of thisna-
ture -should be handled like any other
business enterprise and everything
should be considered before any step
one way or another is made.
"I would recommend that a com-
mittee be appointed to go into this
m'tter extensively and that its find-
ings be taken as final. One question
which presents itself to me is whether1
landlords would be willing to rent to
such a group or not. This would
have to be taken into consideration
in any such investigation."
Prof. Colby Will
Study InGermany1
Prof. Walter F. Colby, of the phys-
ics department, who wasgranted a
year's leave of absence by the Re-
gents at their meeting last Friday,
will spend the year 1922-1923 in theo-
retical research under Prof. Arnold
Sommerfeld of the theoretical phys-
ics department, University of Munich,
Germany.
Professor Summerfeld is working
on the general problem of spectra and,
atomic structure. Professor.Colby's
studies will center upon the theory
of band spectra.
He will commence the winter term
at Munich in November, returning in
time to resume his duties at the Uni-
versity. in the fall of 1923.
DR. WARTHIN TO ADDRESS
MEDIC AL CONGRESS APRIL 7,
Dr. A. S. Warthin, professor of
pathology, will address the sixth an-
nual clinical session of the American
Congress of Internal Medicine ' Fri-
day evening at Minneapolis. His lec-
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AMOS&
U,
Which will next year's
captain wear?
J(Ilu i~ F
IT DOESN'T need much wisdom to predict that
next year's nine will be captained by a '23
man or maybe a '24 man.
This is no affront to underclassmen. Years of
steady plugging must go before you can handle the
man-sized responsibility of running a team.
'That this is just, seniors will be the first to assert.
They have seen how well it works for team and col-
lege. Then let the seniors keep this point of view,
for soon they will find how closely the principle
applies to themselves in the business world.
Captains of industry are not made overnight.
Don't expect to step into a managership right
away. Before you can lead, you've got to serve
in the ranks awhile.
This is best for your organization and best for
you. The time and energy you put in working up
from the bottom, taking the bitter with the sweet,
getting the upperhand over your job, will stand
you in good stead when you have won through
to executive position.
When you have learned how to handle detail
work, you can begin intelligently to direct other
men to do it, and thus free yourself for creative
planning.
You who intend to be captains, have patience.
Your year will come and so will your chance.
old. "
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'ublished in -
,h, interest of Elec.-
trical Development by
an Institution that will
Ae helped by what-
ever helps the
other WRIGLEY
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I67ecfric Compauy
Since 1'69 makers and distributors of electrical equipment