-,4p

i~

'fly LAW in u
Retrogressim;.

Says Korftl


Funds for the Michip
building were greatly im
ing the last two. weeks bE
cation by a- number of. F
which were given here a]
boring towns.
The great ail-campusf
the bazaar, given by all t,
the campus ini conjunct
number of Anni Arbor ch~
place on Dec. 8 and 9
Gymnasiumi. 1roceeds fr
zaar amounted to l$l.
been turned over to the mn
-secretary o fthe campal
Reid, '238 was- in charge ofi
mnents.
Two hundred- dollars w
ed by memibers otL BetE
house by the sale of Chri,
ing cards. Orders for tho
solicited at the dormitorli
deneco halls.
-Powder puffs, suitable
Chri~tmas gifts were solds
apiece by- resident~s of.
-house-. This proposition re,
o-f $20 for the- campaign.
Jor'dan house, a Univel
house, entertained at a (l
the. vacation at the Detr
clubi, from which a totala
inette(V -

-Studlent life in Russian universities phreiin n esenlnugs
PROCEEDS 1!before the 1)olslhelv-,tic mnovemnent The department of - pbilo'sophi in-
SALE 'shattered the peace of a freedom-loy- c ludes sciences,- philology, history and*
p. ; ing eople, may be characterized by political science.- Romance languages
easy living on t-he ?p^t of the wvcaltli- are included as a separate divisiow
igan League ier students, drudgery by the .less for- ; along with the eastern languages."
icresedduitunate, and a been interst in Politics When asked-if the technical schools
creaed ur-evidenced by the entire student body.": in any way resembled the universities
efor theva-is the way -in w.hich Bararn S. A. korfA the baron said, "Roth the technical'
enefit ev>ents
Ind in eih- Russian statesman and eitnent auth- and pMly-echnical schols are,, loeat~-
~ndin eb- Iority on constitutionail law, voiced his' edbousideo f, the' university centers.-
funcionwasViews, in a recent interview, of the life - The scliools nosswss a- higher rate of
fuctieon sof the Russiani univercity student.l efficiency, anrd the students are- more
heo wmehonaattendance at classes a-nd lectures Bar~nes-t.- In politics- they are neul-;
-lurhes wtooka in the universities is not compulsory-1i tr-al." The baron dlid- not expres~s the
iurhe; ooland the students attend at their oven belief that these- schools, exercised
in Barbour' p -on No class list is kept by the - utch: influence within thenai, but:
won he a- aculty because it would give the gov- it was Ii opinioni that -considered'
emnent on opportunity to check up trout a ,ociolbgical standpoint, they
ndergradu;-le on the, records and actions of the in-I were of much benefit to the -courntry-.j
gn:- b-amdividual to be used against him lat- f "Student life as- it formerly existed
tlbe arrange- -'e on. received tremiendous- set-back in
"The wealthly students, of whiom t 1905 ~, hen Rsia i.teheived itsilrst'
-as also rars- lag r rinar ftengiil constitution," said Baron i~orffIin his'
sy Ba-rbour1-
type, spent ttefr time either in friv- concluding -rnmarks. -l"-etrograd,
stiras greet- olity or at .thei clubs in politica-l dis- Which Wan otir- greatest university,,
e cards were, cusslons. Poorer students have af and Mo cow, numiberetl its - students'
es and re-si- much (larder time because of the lack' 8,060, anti 1,000, respectively. 'To-,
of steady work, They have little-timre i dayv only a small-,ptoportion o6f this
for Ilse as left fol study aflt tutoring, translat- number remains. Many who were stir-I
at fifty cents ing ;or job> hunting during the dtay,"' dents and larg;e nunmbers of thosei
- McClinton ( aicd Baroan KorM. who wvould ordinarily be lunder lor- j
?alized at sum -I "It- is leporable that the men and Mal conditions, are food hlunting. A
Iwom~en do not realize Elhe, unlimnited- splendid indication ,that Russia. isI
rIsity leagueJ resources they have at their. comman&I a2wakleiing ~from ~th( lethargy into
lance during while in school. They disregard the-I which it 'la inuk during the regimre
rilt Athletic work of the lecture roomn and fail to , cof Leniine- and Trot~ky, is the encour- i
of .x200 was take advantage of tho professors' re--j genment bleing given.: to mIedical fnd'
sea che a d oin ons egineering su ens by the.- pr~isent{
FrarnltesTaboo

'It's yours!
Just say the.
sword

-- -- -
00 ...

wa i t

IV erchant

on

the

T

rade


i

>

:;,:;.,
. ;

WE will send
out 'th is or any
you choosec today.
,Ea ry Terms

TO SPEAK BJF', IIE JACWROSN I iFraternities were absolutely taboo
AIX.1ItiI-GRIiP' TO3IQRMOW: in 'Russian scho.ols, said the baron,
- / due- chiefly to the fact that the gov.
Mrs. Nathan S. Potter and AM's. emnnt feared the autocratic spirit-
E~vans Iolbrooli, secreary of groupt that inight be formed by such organ-
or'ganizations of the University oiliations. Instead, the eating'houses,
Michigan leaigue, will go to Jacklsoni which, for the most part were clubsj
tomorrow, wer Mrs. Holbroolc -Will °for the discussion' of politics,, took
address the Michigan alumnae abo ut their palacc.

We+0ise thlos Appro ed
G ALL M "ACN
, $ Y' bn c l:ScU.D1
A NEW TERM BEGINS
.111JANUARY STN
Ho nfiilton JBusnesss Colege
state and AWillam st's.
pa

WS MAO~R~.} a
}- -


JJi a p~erson caIme in your store vou w ovdd4.t tin
ofIefating, 0)em.istaxi4a.round a d_ not bh-hlr
V-ourseif to wvit on thiem. No merchant wouild .
Yet th ere are m er e can t s in this toiny i4. wc
presti n e nery rtowvn, th1at Lt dpp O pps"
pec-tive., buyers. stand around just outside tlheir
c oo r an d kn ' cba4r thrn tve, t. ca11, themx
to s

the league wor'k.
Mrs. Hzolbrook states that several1
new alumnae groups wrill be organ-f
Ized in Mihig~an in the near future.
"Every Occide'ntal should come 'to1
honor and respect the great Chinese;
civilization. If hie is a man hre should,
love the Republic; and if he is a
Christian man, he shoulq, help her to
achieve: her salvation,'' stated jDr. A.
Piadelf ore in the Baptist chur~ch here
recently. Dr. Pod'elfore is one of they
seven mien sent out by the British :gov-
ernment to investigate .educational,
conditions inl China, and has just re-
turned fr-om a year's work 'there. I
That the hope of China lies in her
adoption of the Christian religion is
his sincere belief. "China,"" he said,-
has two religions, "two of which, Bud-
dhism and Taoism, bind the people
wvith danger-ous superstitions, an'd -it
is for the Christiani religion' to bring
these people to true religious 'salva-i
China has changed materially both
industrially and educationially as well
as religiously according to Dr. Padel-
ford. The introduction of new sciena-
tific methods :of agriculture and manu-1
facturing havye greatly imnproved Chin-
ese life, th~ough ther~e is no sembiIlance
of i ndustrial la.ws. Hour-s are long
and pay is small. Child labor in its
worst form is tolerated here.f
"China has not achieved political 4
perfection any miore than any otherj
nation has," he said, speaking of.- the
Chinese government. "But in ten
years, she has accomplished more
than any othier government. When
we consider how long it tool- Ameri-
ca. to esablish a government, and ne-
member that Chinua had to turn a des-#
potismu of. 4,000 - years into a republic
almost overnight, we must admit that
it is a ma~rvel how much has done in
the last decade."

"There was an extreme dlanger in!
these discussions," is the baron's opin-
ion.. "Before bolshievisni came into'
powcr, manfy student demonstrations
took place, which frequently re-sulted
ini serious (danmage and occasional lss
of life. The professors were some-
times blamed- for these uprisings, be-
cause of their alleged. statements in
the lecture halls. There are a num-
ber of, instances -on record where the
professors suffered capital punish-
ment. A reactionary faculty usually
contrived to protect the students."'
jBaron Ksorif thought it to be our
constitutional form of government
which was. responsible' for the Amn&,-
can student's lack' of participation in
political discussion. "I think' your"
-system~ to be of great merit," hie said.
Serving as pro'fessor "of constitu-
tional la*w in the University of P~etro-
grad, the baron lectured only in the
women's university. Hle was nevei-
allowed by the governiment to occu-
py a chair in the men's- schools.-
.All Statie Institutions-
".Ru ssiani universities aie all state
institutions," explained the baron.
"There is no president of the uni-
versity. A "rector" is 'chosen by the
professors from among their' number
to serve in this capacity. He is .elect-
ed for a term of three years, but is
frequently r e-elected, depending upon
his ability and pdpulW city. In a nuMi-
4 ber of cases the rector has been ap-
pointed by the government, but than
is of rare instance."
"Th'e structure of the Russian uni-
versity is- essentially Germ an," BaronKo f c nt ue . "I ma ti s o r
d ivisions or branches: law. ,philoso-:

Scha Eberle &Son.
music House
110 Main St.


A

PHONE 311 7
CLEANING
AND
PRESSING
SUITS &OVEI..
CQA TS
CLEA'NEI) AN1)PRESSED
$1.25
ALL JIKNI) WVORK
We Call For andl Delirer
SNOW WHITE
CLEANERS
213 SOUJTH 1N0ALLS

JODAY ,
x " Every Sunday the year
a ronnd -you can make Sunday
11 Isert a delightful surprise.
BftIEK Iv? 'By serving the deli-
Pious Connor Special for each
x tvek end. -
DID'ry it t oday. The famous
N~4Conor combination of cara-
Amel ice cream and pieapple;
parfait is a treat the whole
k~y t .{. aily will enjoy.
C4l4 up our deakr A different sebta1 each week
note andl place y'tir Watc'h for them.!
odder' __________
C. A. CONNOR ICE CREAM; lCO,
_ -'
-PRESSED W4IL!
--YO! WAIT "-
-1-,
w .
,~-
wI
-.11.- - - ,
"Iv js rtrne fo avsi t h pohos,"si
1 'vv" jubeen cal rnd'ra tiohtwaihitrat-uther day."
' hat 'imay be left-handed' philosophy, lkf you don't get ;
1 u g haFti meant - but think it over.
"" T'Please htice, th-at im wa: only a visitor -- distributing
a f~w gifts to -tae -eey, lie has It to give.
-WE .CA4 F0,4 AN -DtLI VE R
Dry
Cleaning
and 1'
Pressing-
w ---" i 3 om of 8n'rer irie. " -

Jaxu. ary

Should-

I.

btan.w month, 1flJ 1j
ArwArbor.
~Westu'dents are, back aid h av9 x- r it wit4
them thousands of doll-ars worth of bviing pow-
er. More mopmey will be spent b~y thse sstu~de~nt
body betwe~en now and the first Qof,ebruar), th an
durigany.,other simnilar period of. time.
Tphis ;is the 0miw f~r every merchiant to bte'gn. his
toes 'this is absolutely ra month of oppwtuinityl
aind -the moerchant that ost fullyr realizes that is

V

be a----

the one tatt wiprfi the m1ost9

- - - - ~i -~ -
- 5- - --
--4 -'5-
-- - - ~ --
-- -5- ~55

Iitbh students and t-wnsp eope. ordy

We Call F'or' and Delive~r
KQRM E LAVEAU
F~Jine Customn Taioing~~
'S. STAT~E- I

Il

knew wh at you and youir

- -5
-S - ~ - -

clerks knows;



- - - -*.:-
-S -- -,

-SCHUMACIJER'S
A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SLOPS
308-10- 12 SOUTJ'-L MAIN STREET PHONE-S 174-1 75-M
The NewDryHn Mop

g~You know s1~ values you art offering' this tegnth. But there is~
~economical1 wa of letting the students know --- that is to advertie.
tell 10,000 prospective customers through the m~edium of this paper

e~yone
You' ,all
the thii gs


that you telt the individual customer wh tin he comes into your,. sore afid finally
makes a1 purchase. Don't fail to tell them these~ things: beCause if every stu-
der4t realized what you. and your crerks know about the v~aes you are offer-'
ing your' stone couldn't -hold: the trade,.-- Not because you are necemarify
of0ring greater values-,than your neighbor but-because the, buyingpobic.dbu4''t
rt~li e the values- he is offering either.---'

I

IT IS SA1NITARY
NO MORE WET HANDS
NO N1,9RE CHAPPED HANDS
N vIORE STOOPING
NOMOR~E BACK-.ACHEU
ITJNEVER SCRATCHES
F IAKES- MOPPING A ,PLEASURE

I

The tii to do is Advertise'-- not l u.tsjan ally but
Every D , Not a ittleCramped - u p 44 but some-
thing sipifhcient to'yvour, needs.

I

I

-~ . W 0WA.- - W 9 .