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INSURnw H ranan in. German1
Prison Never
BURTDNQAT NEW Y.Heard of War!
PRESIDENT O[UTLINES PROBLEMS
CONFRONTING UNIVERSITY
EDUCATION
Speaking before the National Asso-
ciation of Life Insurance presidents
Friday night at the Hotel Astor in
New York City, President Marion L.
Burton emphasized the necessity of
the collegestudent taking an "active
part" in his education, and spoke of
the many ,problems confronting they
university of today, of the crimes and
aims of education, of the reason fox
undergraduate rapture over football,{
and of the silly legislative economy as
applied to educational needs.
"No institution or government", he
declared, "should be judged in the
terms of its failures, but in the terms
o -its hope. There is no possibility
of one person teaching another any-
thing. A professor cannot jam know-
ledge into a pupil's head. Education
is an active affair, and the only way
we are ever going to get anywhere is j e
by having students see that, just in a
proportion as they have something
come into their heads and not circle Harry F. Gergpson
around their closed ears, will they Harry F. Gerguson, an: AmericanI
learn anything."1 sentenced to ten years imprisonment
It is essential, he said, that our un-1 at Heidelberg as a result of a duel
iversity student should think in terms killing shortly before the outbreak of
of the present and future destinies of the war, did not learn of the great
civilization while "stimulating and struggle until recently when he was
arousing him with the things that released from prison. Gerguson, who
have come out of the past." The chos- had been a student at Heidelberg Un-
en one per cent, of America should be iversity before the fatal duel, recent-
animated until there is an adequate ; ly returned to New York.
comprehension of world needs and' of
what it means to be living in America
in thistcentury. "America spends too.
ing its own reflection," e appreciat- C EsDROrPlDtTotested.
CLEENCEAU SAYS TRIPIERE VVILUAM AL0 WHIlE
HAS Pr lOVED SUCCESSKTL

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Mott Hits Ultra-Modernisme
of Present-Day College Men

ess of reforestration. At present
about 3,000 acres of land is being re-
forested each year and many times
that sum is destroyed by fire. In-
stead of advancing the work is retro-
grading.


T-

that should be used as Lorest lands
only.

number n
lar assess

value

Another attack upon the college
student of today comes, this time from
Joahp R. Mott, international secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. Mott believes that
the three traits which are most evi-
qd t in college students of today are
dissatisfaction, ultra-modernism and
inquisitisveness.
Mott declares that "the students of
today are dissatisfied with the past
UM[SEM-OFFICIAL
JAP&NESE WORLD PDLIGY'i

Attempt i; farm Por Land
and with niuch of iie present and Due to the small cost of cut-over
they do not hesitate to say so It is land, farmers are attempting to farm

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(By Associated Press)
Washington, Dec. 9.--A semi-official!
declaration of world policy for Japan
and a general discussion of conditions
in the Near East, Russia, Australia,
Greece and Italy marked the closing!
sessions here today of the lecturer's
conference on public opinion and
world peace held under the auspices
of the international Lyceum and
Chatauqua association.
Sado Sabuir, charge d'affaires of,
the Japanese embassy, told the con-j
Terence that within three years pub-
ic o'Anon in this country had shifted
from a national to an international
-oint of view.
This change in public opinon lie de-f
clared had enabled the Japanese gov-
ernment - to carry out its formal
pledges "more quickly than we had
,ieped."
The. Near East situation was pre-
sented by Dr. Herbert Adams Gib-!
bans, a war correspondent who re-
urned recently from the Grecian-
'Turkish front. Arguing that the time
sad come fortthe United States tox ex-
ert its moral leadership in the world,
Dr. Gibbons said that until the "Near
Eastern question was settled there
would be no real peace in the world."
SUNDAY - TUESDAY
GEORGE FAWCETT
WYNDHAM STANDING
AND
DOROTHY MACKAILL
INF
"TH E ISLE OF DOUBT"

true that under-graduates are over-J
critical of many phases of modern
life, but this very interest is a favor-E
able sign and marks a great advance
over the apathy and indifference of'
the past."
He also states that he Iitelieves
the "highly organized" social life of
the college to be responsible for so
many students falling into "habits of
luxury, pleasure seeking and soft-
ness," and that the constant "whirl of
social functions must be counteract-
ed if the student is to get the larger
things from college life"
REFRETRATION PS
RESULT Of CONFERENCE,
Definite plans for reforestratin of
the cut-over lands of the state will
be introduced in the approaching ses-
sion of the legislature, as a result of
the conference held last Tuesday at
Lansing at which some of the most
prominent forestry metn of the state
attended. P. S. Lovejoy, former pro-
fessor of forestry in the University of
Michigan, presided.
The program provides for a survey
of forest lands to obtain accurate in-
I formation as to the condition of for-
ests and cut-over lands of the state.
Action will be taken to revamp the
present obsolete system of fire protec-
tion. Without ample fire protectioni
! no progress can be made in the proc-
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65 ULSTERS, NOW $55.00
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S STA TE S T R E E T
OVER CALKINS
ij ' .._ , -

land that is full of rocks and tree
stumps and that, althougO good for-
est land, is not to be considered as
suitable for farming. It is the de-
sire of the new program to stimulate
and protect interest in the good farm
lands and at the same time to stim-
ulate and protect interest to develop
those lands suitable for forests and

The problem of taxation was dis-
cussed at length at the conference.!
The state is losing millions of dollars'
czch year due to these waste forest!
lands. The value has fallen so lowj
on some of the land that the state has-
been obliged to take over the land in
payment of taxes. Reforestration
would mean an increase in the value
of the lands and in the course of a.
very few years an income of millions
to the state.
The University would be greatlyl
benefited by such an increase in value
of these lands because of the mill sys-
tem of income providing a certain

the University is playing an active
part in the program.
Profs. Russell Watson, Leigh J.
Young, Robert Craig and Carl 0.
Sauer of the University of Michigan
attended the conference
The American Academy of Science
has expressed its approval of the ac
tion taken by the foresters of Michi-
gan. Forestry in this country has
thus far been on only an experimeii-
tal basis. Twenty states have been
experimenting for years in the field of
forestry and few have as yet met witji
much success and what has bemi
done is not applicable to Michigan.

(By Associated Press) o
(Continued from Page One) (By Asat, De. -T
what .[ i to hime I believed his feel- Emnporia, Kansas, Dec. 9.-The
atg n its waytowad usand state's case against William Allen1
I believe it has, but I don't know what White, Emporia editor charged with
the diplomats will rake of its" violating the industrial court law by
It was again his "peace message" paigapaadi h idwo
that Clemenceau delivered to the rep-
resentative audience that faced him. his newspaper office, was dismissed
But it was his plea for a peace bas- by district Judge W. C. Harris, to-
ed on France's ideals and these, ideals day.
he declared France would defend to In dismissing the case Judge Harris
the last drop of her blood. declared the rumors arising from the
state's refusal to bring the case to
V.F.W. Will Meet Tuesday Night trial had done White an injustice and,
Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet the judge flayed the administration of
at 7 o'clock Tuesday, evening in the Gov. Henry Allen for the way in
Union. New menibers will be initiat- which the case had been handled.
ed at this time. Committee men for "This case was commenced mali-
the military ball will be announced ciously or recklessly without invessti-'
and final plans for the Christmas pro- gation of the facts to ascertain wheth-
gram will be discussed. J cithe prosecution was justified", the
judge said.
Poland Elects President White, in a statement after the hear.
Warsaw, Dec. 9.-Gabriel Naruto- ing, declared he had been Ku Kluxed
wicz, minister of foreign affairs, was by a court that did not have the guts
elected president of Poland byCihe na- to pull out their shirt wails and give
tional assembiy today a Klu Klux par:-

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INDIVIDUALITY

The judicious seletion of one's cleaner

means eveything
Individuality of

in preserving the
Miladys Wardrobe

PHONE

13

UNLUCKY
FOR SPOTS

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Twenty-Tirce Years' Satisfactory Service

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308-10-12 SOUTH MAIN *STREET

PHONES 174-175-M

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