PAOI3rE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 121



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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
Night Editor-EDWIN C. MACK

MARION LEROY BURTON death, the presidency of the Univers-
-The Springfield Republican ity of Michigan.
The death of Marion Leroy Burton At Ann Arbor Dr. Burton has leadj M U SIC
will be deeply felt not only throughout the university through the most im- AND
the educational world but in the larg- portant period of material expansion
er world of affairs. Underlying his which this institutionhas ever nown U R A M A NEV
matured and constructive views on Thanks to the faith and prestige in-
education was the ideal of good citi- spired by his leadership, the Michigan
zs .H.tlegislature voted to the university in GUY )IAIER
zenship. His masterful and too briet
career as a developer of great institu- 1920 the largest appropriation everi The remarkable coast-to-coast re-
tions of learning was primarily a made, until that time, by any legisla- I cital tour this season of Guy Maier C
career of devotion to the service of ture to any state college-$23,500,000. and Lee Pattison, now slightly more
the commonwealth, and to the world This, with other large public appro, than half over, comprises some fifty
of which it is a part. priations and private gifts, enabled concert engagements, including ap-
In Dr. Burton's inaugural addressas President Burton to accomplish an pearances with practically all of the BATH E
president of Smith college he stated unparalleled building program from leading orchestras in the country and
the object of college education to be the important new hospital of the as soloists in the famous eighteen-
the developing of the scholarly spirit Medical School, which he put in the piano festival during the Christmas
ahands of Dr. Hugh Cabot, to a new season at the Meropolitan Opera out by the hero, the basis of which is
original thought, its ultimate aim be- engineering building, an administra- house. Their actual itinerary, interest- the doctrine that all his instincts are
gin chacter and paticuary "he- tion building, a model high school and ing and highly significant even in its wrong: therefore, he proceeds to doj
ing character and particularly theT Ijutheopseinvryiuaonf
most difficult phase of character- a physics building. bare outline, extended from New Ijust the opposite in every situation o
building-transmitting knowledge into But it was not Dr. Burton's material York to Seattle. In December they what he would otherwise have done.
action." In this statement is the clue achievement that made him great. All appeared twice with the Boston Sym- About this apparently stiff thesis
those who heard or read his speech at phony orchestra, and in New York i Hartzenbusch has woven a closely
directed inythree of the greatest of the Cleveland convention, placing his with the Philharmonic orchestra un- knit fabric of dialogue and episode
America's institutions of learning- friend, Calvin Coolidge, in nomina- der Ernest Schelling, playing the first which, in the manuscript, have
of obtaining the best teachers possi- tion for the presidency of the United performance in America. of Palm- sparkle and every measure of farcical
ble, providing them with the best States, know full well what were the gren's Concerto, "The River," for plausibility.
equipment, bringing teacher and stu-- qualities of Dr. Burton's moral and piano and orchestra and Arthur! N. E.
dent personally together into inspir- spiritual nature. They dominated his Bliss's syncopated Concerto for twoI
ing relationship and encouraging the life. They dominate the public's re-!pianos, woodwind, brass and percus- Students today have their last op-I
.o.e'ogret for his death. sion. portunity to pay public respects to an
development of the right kind 0f 1_________ h olwn a hywr h nprn edr
"college spirit." In it also is a clue 'The following day they were the inspiring leader.
to his own record of a varied activity I MARION LEROY BURTON soloists with Paul Whiteman's or-
In the "outside" duties of citizenship. -The New York Herald-Tribune chestra 'in New York, and during the The many who have in the past two
Thn t the urt ad o citizenship. a erap- iew following month they concertized the days eulogized Dr. Burton will do well
That Dr. Burton had hoped to de-! As soon as he came into public view wetcat;nldn-rctl nSnt tiet ufl i das
vote his last years as a university the outstandin abilit of Dr. Burton west coast, including- recitals in San to strive to fulfill his ideals.
. .heyoFtstansin, LbslAtgeofsr.aBurton ,
president to a more intimate part in
the development of his educational was recognized, yet the preface of his Berkley, Eugene, and Salt Lake City.
ideals he made clear when he left the distinguished career was unusually Thursday and Friday evening of this
presidency of the University of Min- long. He was twenty-six at his grad- week they appeared as soloists with
nesota to become the head of the old, uation from Carleton College, Minne- the Detroit Symphony orchestra under i
er University of Michigan, which had sota, and thirty-two, when he received the direction of Ossip Gabriolwitsch I
"passed the brick and mortar stage." his degree from the Yale Theological at Orchestra hall, Detroit, and Mon-
It was an accident of his extraordinary Seminary. From that point he rose day evening they will again play with
gifts as an administrator that his with sensational promptness. From the same organization in Hill audi-
career was chiefly notable for ac- an assistant professor's chair at Yale torium as the fourth attraction of the
complishment on the material side. seminary he was called to one of the Extra Concert series. Their remain- Breakfast,E
At Smith college he was largely in- country's famous pulpits, that of the ing engagements will include an all-
strumental in raising the $1,000,000 Church of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn, Bach program in New York and Bos-
endowment fund, but one incident of in succession to Dr. Storrs.. In a ton,, two concerts with the Detroit Sunday Breakf
an upbuilding program which he saw few months he succeeded Dr. Seelye Symphony in Pittsburgh, and three re-
well underway; at Minnesota he in- as president of Smith College; he was citals in Philadelphia with the Phil-
duced the Legislature to commit the the youngest college president in the adelphia Symphony orchestra.
state to a policy of building expansion country, chosen to carry on the work Today Mr. Maier is resting in Ann 221 South State
for the university to extend over a of one of the most venerable and Arbor with Mr. Pattison, while tonight
decade. He got one Legislature to ap_ most eminent of American educators. and Tuesday evening he will meet
i hlff It is hard for colleges to retain his interpretation class at seven-__
iaie 1141 driil__.---_--euui

OKS For All Colleges

V AND SECOND-HAND
JDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK

'

..............,....

"||


ROR NASH

ALES
ERVICE


NEW

LOCATIO N

One-half Block South of Packard Street
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT, BRAKE LINING, WRECKING
STRAIGHTENING FRAMES ANI) AXLES AND REPAIRING
521 South Main St.

PRONE 1927

A. C. MARQUARDT'

/



a

Bunbury

8:00-11:00

Luncheon, 11:00-2:00

Tea, 2: 00-11:00

t "a
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r

ast, 9:00-12:00

Luncheon, 12:00-5:30

Supper 530-8:00

Telephone 233-J


Editor's Note: The Daily is
omitting its regular columns of
editorials in order that editorial
tributes to President Burton,
clipped from the metropolitan and
college papers of the nation, may
be published. He had achieved so
great a fame as an educator, ad-
ministrator, and orator that his
untimely death has caused much
comment. No greater tribute to
the deceased can be paid.
PRESIDENT BURTON
-The New York Times

proprfateira- astmueoritheeunin-
versity as the total amount appropri- rst-rate presidents. Smith surrend- thirty o'clock in room 203 of the
ated by all the Legislatures of 60 ered Dr. Burton to the University of 1 School of Music. It is expected that
years before. At Michigan he had Minnesota. From Minnesota he step- 1 Mr. Pattison will be present, and the I
proposed a campaign to secure from ped into the presidency of the Uni- programs will consist of lectures as
the Legislature an adequate appropri- versity of Michigan. He had both well as recitals by certain of his pu-
ation for an increased salary sched- executive force and the personality pits.
ule. But he did not mistake his funs- that college trustees seek in the
I tion as that primarily of the builder- ,heads of their institutions. If the THE ORGAN RECITAL
up of the school's physical plant and qualities that he possessed were at all Due to the death of President Bur-
teaching force; he rightly believed common Dr. Burton would not have ,ton, Palmer Christian, University or-
that his administrative duties includ- been repeatedly the object of rivalry. ganist, has postponed the organ re-
ed the guidance of educational policy, Last June at Cleveland he was a cital he was to present in Hill audi-
even though it meant, as it sometimes conspicuous national figure in an un-j torium Sunday afternoon.
did at Minnesota, a clash With mem- accustomed field when he nominated *
bers of his faculty. President Coolidge-"the virile man, "FOOT-LOOSE"
Dr. Burton's rapid rise in the educa- the staunch American, the real human Mr. McIntyre has just completed ar- I
tional world has had few parallels. being." He spoke as a friend out of rangements for the appearance at an
It may be indicated crudely in fig- his intimacy with Mr. Coolidge in early date of Margaret Anglin and
ures. At Smith college, 1910-1917, his te a y William Faversham in Zoe Atkins'
salary was $5,000; at Minnesota, 1917- was informed with the eloquence of sophisticated comedy of manners,
. - ,,,,, _ _ T _,_ I enuine feeling. Dr. Burton was for- i . .. . _-.

fj

President Burton was an education- 1920, his salary was $12,000; at Mich- ! * "Foot-Loose," in the Whitney theatre.
al administrator with an appealing igan, 1920-1925, his salary was $18,- tunate in leaving, as it proved, so fine Similar in brilliance to Mrs. Fiske's
personality and an eloquent tongue, 000. Before that he had been prin. a valedictory, in which his own char-yg
prmn- el s ht fPrsdeti company presenting "The Rivals,"
He was enough of a scholar to appre- cipal of an academy, a Yale professor, acter as well as that of President these players have been making what
ciate the highest scholarship in others the pastor of a prominent Brooklyn I Coolidge is reflected. almost amounts to a triumphal pro-
and enough of a man of affairs to deal church. Going farther back, theIi cession through the south and west,
practically with all sorts and condi- biographer will not overlook the fact PRESIDENT BURTON i and they are now touring the East
tions of men. "Always Ready" was that he "worked his way" through all -The Daily Illini prior to their New York appearance.
the sobriquet that the students came schools that he attended, beginning In the death of President Marion The criticisms that have arrived as
to give him. He had a varied experi- life as a newsboy whose penny earn- LeRoy Burton, the great state univer- advance notices are so uniformly en-
ence, beginning as a newsboy, work-! inags were needed additions to the sities, of the Old Northwest especial- thusiastic that they can scarcely be
ing in a store, studying and lecturing :1family exchequer. It is an inspiring ly, share the deep sorrow and the insincere: both of the leading players
in the field of theology, preaching in record of achievement, sense of great loss which Michigan are exceptional artists, the play itself
the country and city and administer- The Connecticut valley will remem- feels today as her magnificent leader is by one of the most vital, promising
ing a college for women and then a ber Dr. Burton upon his appearance falls in the prime of life and energy. American dramatists, and the sup-
state university. Late in beginning in public as a young man of magnetic His was a large-minded, buoyant, gal- porting cast includes established
his formal higher education, he was personality and a moving and effec- lant soul which flung itself into noble names-the engagement is all of the
the better prepared to apply it, and tive speaker. His notable speech work, first as a notable pastor of a event of a meager year.
passing rapidly from one position to placing President Coolidge in nonmina- Brooklyn church and then as presi- * * *
another, came when still a young tion at the Cleveland convention was dent of Smith college, the University "JUAN DE LAS VINYAS"
man into what is generally considered brilliantly epigrammatic in text and of Minnesota, and the University of In pursuance of a policy of the So-
the ranking position among the State its character analysis was exception-j Michigan. Few men in his second ciedad Hispanica in vogue for severa
university presidencies, the position ally keen, if as friendly as the occa- profession combined in so large a de- iyears, "Juan de las Vinyas" by Jan
to which President James B. Angell sion required. At Smith college, as gree the radiant charm of a winsome Engenio Hartzenbusch, called in Eng-
gave initial distinction. Men in these at every other school over which he yet stalwart and gracious personal- lish "Juan of the Vineyards," has been
presidencies are looked to by the peo- presided, his hold upon the respect ity, the undaunted zeal of a crusader selected as their annual production
pie not perely as authorities in mat. and admiration of the students was for effective righteousness, the ability to be presented March 12 in Sarah
ters pedagogical but as mentors and eloquent of his possession of rare to conceive far-reaching plans, and Caswell Angell hall.
leaders in matters of general public gifts essential to the inspiring leader- the persuasive power to unite with Haengesl is not wail known in
concern. It was President Burton's ship of youth. himself many men of varying minds this country, perhaps in part because
readiness to meet all the demands for the accomplishment of big enter- of the very fact that he is so thor-
made upon him by the public as well MARION LEROY BURTON prises for his university and his state. oughly of Spain. Far and away his
as by the students, even to making ---The Boston Transcript -Kendric C. Babcock, Dean of the best-known contribution to the dra-
the nominating speech for a Presi- Within a life-span of but 50 years College of Liberal Arts and Sci- matic literature of Spain is a play in
dential candidate, that won for him the princiial of Windom Institute, a ences. which he gave definitive form to a very
the phrase by which so many spoke professor at Yale, the pastor of a I old Spanish legend, that of the star-
of him. Brooklyn church, and latterly presi- I A PRESIDENT'S TRIBUTE crossed Lovers of Teruel. "The
Ile will not be remembered for his dent of three of the nation's greatest The death of President Marion Le- Amantes de Teruel" is heavily freight-
contribution to educational theory educational institutions, Marion Le- Roy Burton of the University of Mich- ' ed with the resounding rhetoric and
or practice. It will be mainly for Roy Burton died today, laden as no igan is a loss of the first magnitude to deep-hued pathos which so delighted
what lie did in the administration of other man of his years with the lion- the educational forces of the country. the Romanticists of the '30s.
established institutions and their en- ors of leadership in American educa- High-minded, clear-headed, warm- I After mentioning this play, it is
largement, for his wholesome, manful tion. In like measure great was the hearted, and vigorous, physically and considered good form in academic
influence upon student life and for promise of future attainment now re- mentally, he had an intellectual circles, in speaking of Hartzenbusch,
his power and persuasiveness. of voked and cut untimely short by his breadth of view, an educational vision, to let the voice fall, perhaps dropping
speech. At the moment the memory passing. Calvin Coolidge, a man of a moral influence that easily placed I a guttural footnote to the effect that
of millions who "listened in" at the 38, became mayor of Northampton in him in the forefront ,of the great ed- (although he also wrote some ninety
Cleveland Republican convention will the same year when Marion Burton, a ucational administrators of the coun- other dramas, two hundred odd fa-
be simply of that staccato voice, heard man of 36, became president of Smith try and the world. Michigan's loss bles in verse, much lyric poetry, and
by radio, in which in clear-cut phrases college. That was in 1910. One year is the country's loss and the loss of innumerable essays on social customs
and antiphonal characterizations he de- before, when Dr. Burton was named iigher education. and types and on literary and dramat-
scribed Coolidge the Man, the Ameri- Smith's president-elect, he was the President Burton's career was vari r sae
cantheHumn Bing Itwasa pice ounest ~ ~eve h~ 1 ii os cree wa va- Iic criticism, to say nothing of a tre-
can, the Human Being. It was a piece I youngest man who had ever held such ed and interesting and he wasa pow- mendous amount of scholarly work
of composition, menorizing, and de- an office in any American college of erful influence for good in many in collecting and annotating Spanish
livery quite unique in the history of comparable rank and importance. Yet fields. A teacher of Greek, pastor of literary works, including the Don
national conventions. But this voice his carrer at Smith fulfilled in every the Church of the Pilgrims in Brook- Quixote-that, in a word, although he
will soon die in the enrs of the nhlic wav the trust of confidence in the gva1t +ma.e o 1Io'nr ,n i- -1.v n-i 1 m ntn+


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"SUPERLATIVE"
-that is what a visitor said at The Breakers Hotel,
Palm Beach, Fla., after viewing the Floral Decora-
tions by Jack Bryant.
./.........t................f..l1............ts. ............3.
7othing too Good for
Ann Arbor
We have always contended that Ann Arbor appreci-
ates the finest in Art, Music and Flowers. Don't you agree
with us?
Realizing the need of an authority on Floral Decora-
tions we have secured the services of
} ~"Jack" Bryant
who has had years of experience as Florist and Floral Dec-
orator. For a number of years he was manager of Floral
Decorations at Hotel Royal Poinciana and The Breakers,
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr. Bryant will be manager of our store, 122 East
Liberty Street. His services will be at all times at your
disposal.
Any question regarding Floral Decorations, Flowers,
Flower Gardens, etc., will gladly be answered without
obligation.
His varied experience may prove helpful in selecting
the right decorations or choosing the correct flowers.
In addition to superior service our same policy will be
maintained-the finest flowers direct from our green-
ouses to you at the same moderate prices.
... .
Ann ArborFlra
Comrn Pan v

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