TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 SENIRS NENADVIE' 1st Plans SRQS OCHC'GInEU IN MAGAZIflE ARTICLE:t 'a°c Author D)iscusses Win 1 -Ml)m i i- i i e S.1 31 aA I , i - ol I HIAS AROUSED COMME NT Fr fy } Valuable advice of a poputlar n11t!r: is conitained in aonatil wite L maainly for the benefit of,'seniorts u in college by T-ar)!y J. Bur11ton, oft tt Consumners Power companuy o'' Tla'.c'3-1.1 bonl, and first ui;*dithYI- cou~sin En4ii'ive. AMr., Burton n har I; znafor AMichiigmi, of the corn mit! ee onl co-operation with ecti onli- stituitions of the Natdionl ItieC' Light association, ad i;arice a brought to the atf en11ion, of "h(! Pie.:- ident's office fbyWan F. Mc11Ie~ii<, associate director of (liice iiAte (an nmittee on public 10tility infIormlatio n, on the grounds thatl it hltJad aoused « cons;iderable commnent ax clng und.,e- graduates and business menci. "It used to be a maittler of profoulnd! wonder to me," .writes Mr. Buirton, "why so many men grauated from---__ t college 'without knowing why. Thle D.Emn tne letsno graduate often cannot tell why libe late ~lingoStine, emansolinf went to college. IHe has no definite dthe Itking pi;Sinsemhisin- plans as to his future life work. llo ,si c vnxi ~ii isett n somnetimnes has an idea of what he mgaet ieuiorivs i would like to do eventualily, but heI ha.s no plan as to the best way to -_ occupy his time in the interval." _ The point which the writer n mkes 1Tewi v esIl o aetei is that, seniors do not start to thin~k{ selves accordj;eInt~ia character, definitely about jobs until after they-f judmient;,E llicieny, undcerstanlding of graduate. He agr'ees that a lot of' men, 1 aowledre -and technique, and time is put in*.omr the subject before:(u)('Da 'oeyo h niern graduation, but maintains that the average student graduate is far from 1college as saying' that the require- havinig definite ideas on the subject. ,anent for atsllcce;sfill enigineer, were "He maay form a~ opinion of a01ob oe1 per cent teclinical training and by observation of the behavior of A thae rest hloniesty, charawter and tact. prominent man whom he" may know," IlHe emnphasizes the import ance of hav- continues Mr. Burton, "thinking 'if lhe Yng a graduiate make up his mind re- can hold a job like that I should \Vor-' ardliig the nature of tiie job he ry.' He does not realize that 1the caD11e >,anlts before hiepgoed into axn office to under observation is exceptional, or! a,,)py for >e ob, L"):ied Linn rd 'when lie (cip- tured liai udil s, Jm t a blizzar'd ill the arms of 17 i why they cost so much less than other clothes of as worthy quality. RB Suits desig ned forcollege men frfeatured at $25 Campus is the prevailing style this Spring among smar t &drcs3es at every great University throughout America. It is the style you will see at Michigan. Campus is strictly collegiate from collar to cuff-buttons widely spaced- short clover leaf lapels--extremely wide trousers-free and- easy les that become so well the youth still in his 'teens and the man in his early twenties. Herringbone stripes and chevron stripes, pencil stripes and chalk stripes, Glenn Urquardt plaids and Tipperary twists give you plenty of latitude for selection. a' i - A . . . .. ..- 2t..+ A F N 74 4 ' E _ A(ini)tpt fri I . ,' i y s Suits in the Collegiate Model ore $25 O1ter good Suits and Topcoats arc $22 Extra Trousers and Knickers are $6 tttt~l~lthe play "N l kg You i, Inonac om Not by Irv- mxg. Stop in TODAY - 214 Main Street I _oil the stillre- It I e' I --O tb~ Stae I N !,