U -ENVOY RDINAtNCE TG RECEIVE RING BY CITY OFFICIALS UW IILLd UId I6ES MADE BY TMOUIT HEAD 1 near future. Major Brooks intends to have slides made, which will be shown to men taking ordnance work. 1 LAMONT URGES CANCELLAITION OF .DEBTS AT CONVENTION (Continued from Page One) Arbor, or any person participating in said dances, to sell, give away, orj drink any intoxicating liquor in or about any dance hall. No Free List "It shall be unlawful for any per- son under the influence of liquor or drugs to participate in, or to be, ad- mitted, or to be allowed to remain in any dance hall. "A regular admission fee shall be charged to each individual entering; the public dance hall. No free ad- imssions to persons cf ether sex shall be allowed." BELIEVES WIIE 1)ISSEMINATION oF LEARiIWl NECESSARY TO. PROGRESS CULTURE IS DECLARED THE FIRST ESSENTIAL hesidIeut redics '. ealjUniversity When. S dal PrestigeIs Wn By mlieleetna liy Chargest made .reently by President Ernest 1§irns f Iartmouth .col- lege that to many , young men and women are going to college at the present day. were challenged yes- terday by President Marion L. Bur- ton. Spedking not only as the head of a gi'eat state university, but from a purely,,oducational viewpoint, Presi- dejit Button declared his emphatic belief that "the wider dissemination cf 'knowledge among all classses is essential to the retaliation' of the ideals of American'r democracy," and that. the attitude' of Presidenthop- kins is" biased by .a:,sudy of condi- tions which are only transitory." Hopkins Tye' Eduatcien Privilege The remaks mnade by the Dart- mouth 4ducator'wvere, in substance, that oppqrt'nitles for highed learn- ing werb% privilege, not a universal right and that university attendance 'should bei-estricted to an aristocracy of -brain--of students of proved in- telI ctua ,,superority. $He contended that the preset ever-increasing 416w of Anierican young men and women towards our -colleges and universities is a delora le thing .. "President Hopkins is a man of real ,social vision and.,an .excellent friend of mine," declared President Burton, "but nevertheless L cannot agree with him that too large a pro- portion of the youth of America are going to college. T argue in favor of higher education only for those of su- perior Intellectual equipment is to ad- 'vocate a check upon the knowlerge whIi makes for the solution of the great world problems of today. Un- der a monarchial form of govern- ment, igliorance and intellehual in- competence may be tolerated, but if America is to realize her democratic ideals, I think we -cannot do other' than to educate as large a number of citizens as possible so that they may be able to deal wisely with the many problems of community and national "Tl e real trouble with our col- leges today," 'continued President Burton, "is that intellectual distinc- tion does not confer upn a man so- ctil prestige., In my opinion, the man who can represnt the University of Mfchigan in a big debate--a man who can carry in his mind a large mass of information, who can reason from these facts and can then present his case in a logical and convincing man- ner-that is the man whom we should defer to. Instead, we idolize the football hero." "Don't misunderstand me," the President added. "I am not hostile to 'thletics. On the contrary I get a wonderful thrill from a football game and admfire intensely the co-ordina- tin of physical strength and mental p owess necessiry to make a good player. After a , however, we must recognize the face that a university is supposedly the place of intellectual culture and that in such an atmos- pher e the primacy of the mind cannot be top strongly emphasized. When social prestige can be won by intel- lentual achievemnts, we shall have a real university. I think we are mak- In 'progress in that direction al- State University Has Value President Burtonis a firm support- er of the view that a great state uni- A WHfTN.EY THEATRE a , o r ..MONDAY, N T. 9 A PLAY -1THAT - APPEALS - TO - EVERYBODY \f~ iiS~li 4litm Adl° .lBady e 7 A t Senor Pedro J1. Arcaya Senor Pedro M.. rcaya, former min- ister of state of Venezula, has been ap-. pointed minister to the United States, succeeding Minister Dominici. Arca-j ya i's a jurist. versity has something valuable to of- fer to every moan and woman. In the course of his remarks, he read a let- ter from a former professor in which E the writer declared his conviction that in 22 years of teaching he had never met a student who could not{ profit by a college career. President Burton endorsed this position and re- iterated his belief that in a democ- racy such as ours, the diffusion of education and the progress of civiliza- tion were necessarily conom.ti nt.I President Burton is perfectly will- ing to concede that many students who are in college Dre there without a serious purpose, but he is not con- vinced that the remedy lies in keep- ing them out. "We do not need to so restrict the enrollment in our uni- versities," he declared. "If a student . comes to college without a sincere purpose or the intention of working, he is soon forced to leave, while if he is here for self-improvement, he can-- not fail to make progress." GLEE CLUB WILL REHEARSE SONOS FOR TRADITION MEET (Continued from Page One) Paul R. Wilson, 23L, leader of this section. The instrumental section will contain the following\ instrquments: violin,, banjo, flute, clarinet, saxo- phone, trombone, cornet, piano, traps, 3 and mariambophone. A, number of tryouts for the posi- tion of business manager are need- ed. Men interested will report to Stevens from 2 to 4 o'clock in room 308 of the Union. ANI)REWS NAMEI) AS PRESS { CLUB PRESII)ENT FOR YEAR Members of the Press club heldi their initial meeting f the year last night in University hall. Over 100 students were present making the at-. tendance of this meeting the greatest in the history of the club. Professor Brumm gave a brief outline of the purpose of the club and also stated plans for the coming year. Commit- tees on membership and entertain- ment were appointed, and a president1 elected for the coming year. The officers of the club are, presi- dent, Charles T. Andrews, special;- vice president, Virginia V. Tryon '23; treasurer, Winona A. Hibbard '24. Camp Pictures on Display Firty-seven photographs, showing camp life and work a't the Ordnance camp, Aberdeen, Md., this summer, may be seen upon request at the office of Major Brooks in the R.O.T.C. building. The pictures will be mount- ed and put on display sometime in the POWDER PUFF BEAUTY PARLOR In order to facilitate our service ire have employed THREE MARCEL GIRLS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 993-R New York, Oct. 3.-An overwhelm-I ing sentiment i, favor of America'q abandonment of her policy of isola- tion in European afrairs and a substi- tution of a policy which might even involve partial cancellation of the war debt today swept through the convention of the American' Bankers, Association, in session here. The subject was broached by T. W. Lamont, associate of J. P. Morgan, whose plea in behalf of American "u selfishness" turned the convention into an uproar as 10,000 delegates, representing 23,000 banks in the UnitedStates voiced theirapproval. Financial leaders who asserted that until recently the question of debt cancellation had brought only protestI from small and large' bankersI throughout the country expressed) great surprise at the sentiment ex-j pressed today. . A year ago, theyj pointed out, a pr9posal similar to the one supported today was turned down by t e association when advanced. Final action on the question of Eur- opean debts to this government or the formation of a definite program of new olans is not expected of this con- vention, however. R(: nd UI )'lu Plans Banquet At the initial meeting of the Round Up club last night prospective plans for the year were discussed. Although nothing was planned for the entire year, ideas were set in motion for a banquet that will be held at the Un- ion Tuesday, October 10, at 6:30 p. In For your room LAUNDRY BAGS WGHERCOMPAHY Jor i/ enrr. s ?sijnce 1&4g I ARTHUR CLA.INS VALUE OF lof Christ (Disciples) will "probably Specially pre LEGION DRAFT PROPOSALS move to new quarters" about the first the Chinese Ga - , of January, according to the Rever- -Adv. (Continued from Page n) end P. F. Arthur, pastor of that p . church. Not even Mr. Shirley W. Michigan Daily h ins the ng run the conscripd Smith, secretary of the University, tamyisthelgestoc dhas any definite information as to army is the best. the exact time for the commencement Would Better Chances of the bnilding. "Contrary to the general belief," he said, "a man's chances in the next, It.is s yid, however, by those who 'war, providing this act were passed, have scen the plans that, in all prob-A would be much better than they were abilities} not all of the proposed club Ex in the last war. Men who know they building will be erected at one time, are apt to be drafted will be given a The bui