it BULLETIN
Brumm Stresses Notables Attend National Meet
Relation Between To Aid Wheat Growers In Cri
Press And Public
I UIl
illetin is constructive notice to
received until 2:30 . m. (11:30
EDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923
all members of
a. m. Saturday.)
Number 185
notices for the Daily Official Bulletin should be left in the Office of
mmer Session before 3:30 p.in. of the day preceding its appearance.
Tr Arrangements for President's Office:
.ring the months of July and August the President will be away from
y. The President's Office will be open and in charge of Miss Natalie
'phy, Secretary to the President, during the month of July, and dur-
e month of August Professor Frank E. Robbins, Assistant to the
ent, will be in charge. President Burton requests that all commun-
s to him during the summer vacation be made through Miss Mur-
Dr, Robbins..
>r Session Students:
e attention of Summer Session students is particularly called to thG
at the receipt for fees should be very carefully preserved. Here,.
bsolutely no refunds of fees wil1 be made except on surrender of the
. Students who may chance to withdraw from he Summer Session
the period when a refund is allowed will not be able to secure such
if they have lost their receipt.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary.
rs of the Faculties:
pies of the Report of the President of the University for the year
are now available for distribution to members of the faculty and
interested. They may be obtained at the desk in the Secretary's
F. E. ROBBINS.
r Michigan Daily:
embers of the S'ummer Session staff are entitled to receive the Sum-
ichigan Daily. Application blanks may be obtained in the Office of the
E. H. KRAUS.
'ectory of Sumner Session Faculty: .
The prompt return of all Faculty Directory blanks will be greatly ap-
ciated. E. H. KRAUS.
losophy and Psychology:
47as. Instinct, Emotion, Feeling, Temperament. Two hours credit. M,
W. Th, at 10. Room P364., Assistant Professor Griffitts.
A theoretical, experimental, and historical survey of the field, with ap-
ations to psychological theory and principles, as well as to such topics as
rest, reason, conscience, effects of music, morals. The reasons for indi-
ual differences will be considered. Lectures, readings, reports of liter-
re, and discussions. -
itemporary Philosophy 12w:
Through an error in printing Course 125: Contemporary Philosophy in
Summer Session is announced as giving three hours credit. This should
corrected to read two hours credit.
CHARLES B. VIBBERT.
,ursions:
Summer Session students who wish to take the first excursion, around
a Arbor boulevards, residence sections, and the University Libraries and
Union, should leave their names at the Office of the Summer Session,
>m 8, University Hall. Only by having such advance information (by,
dnesday, 6 p. m.) can adequate automobile transportation be assured.
lilar information will be required for the Detroit trips to guarantee trahs-
tation facilities. CARLTON F. WELLS,
- Director of Excursions.
gara Falls Excursion, July 13-16:
In order that proper stateroom and hotel reservations may be made;
undersigned would like to see, at an early date, thosei who are interested
he Niagara Falls Excursion. Room. 223 G, Natural Science Building.
J. P. ROWE.
fool of Education Assembly:
There will be an assembly of the School of Education Thursday, June
at 4 p. m. in Room 203, Tappan Hall. All students taking courses in Edu-
ion are invited. A. S. WHITNEY.
fool of Education Reception:
The Faculty of the School of Education will give a reception Thursday,
.e 28th, from 5 to 6 p. m. in the Offices of the School, Tappan Hall. All
lents in Education courses will be welcome. Married students are urged
bring their wives. ..A. S. WHITNEY.
ding Problems in Economics Theory, I (Economics 7s):
I shall meet this class regularly at the hourse scheduled, Tuesday, Wed-
day, Thursday, Friday at 7 a. in., Room 104, Economics Building.
W. P. CALHOUN.
Prof. John R. Brumm, of the de
partment of rhetoric and journalism,
gave the second lecture of the Sum-
mer session series, yesterday after-
noon in the Natural Science auditor-
ium. Speaking on "The News and the
Citizen," he stressed the importance of
the newspaper to the national life, its
function of forming public opinion and
the influence it exerts as the medium
for expression of opinion.
"If we are to have liberal leaders,"
he said, "it will be only when we have
a public opinion educated by a press
unshakelled by laws governing what
it shall say. Freedom of speech as
guaranteed in the first amendment to
the constitution does not and never
has meant license and abuse of speech,
-owever during the war, espionage
acts were passed by congress to pre-
vent the expression of treason. In a
time of such a crisis as that it is
perhaps better to be loyal than to be
right, but the government should be
hesitant in checking the free expres-
sion of public opinion, for it is only
through the agency of newspapers
adequately prepared to present the
news untrammeled by laws that pub
lie opinion can be shaped.
"The problem facing the editor to-
day is how to give the best informa-
tion," Mr. Brumm said. "This," he
went on, "can only be secured through
establishing agencies to tabulate facts,
specialists who can present the long
line of causes rather that the overt
upon which the reporter usually bases
his story. As society tends to set up
agencies for tabulating results, the
newspapers will not have to bear the
reproach of inadequacy, and when
the methods becme more scientific,
the newspaper will have an easier job.
"Critics of newspapers complain of
poor writing, of sensationalism and of
inaccuracy', but when one considers
the speed with which the paper must
be written, edited, and printed and
the pressure under which all concern-
ed must bear, it is not surprising that
a few mistakes appear. In a news-
paper, these are noticed, but," he said,
"What if a teacher or a preacher or
a doctor published all his mistakes?
... $when a 'doctor makes a mistake,
he buries it.
"Newspapers will be scandal sheets
as long as the public demands them.
The editor faces a peculiar situation,"
Professor Brumm said, "the public
who pays three cents for a copy of a
paper does not support the publica-
tion. It is the advertisers who back
it, and the business man advertises in
the paper which has the largest cir-
culation, so the editor must give the
public what it wants. When the pub-
lic taste will be educated, prinipally
in the schools, then the newspapers
will cease to print sensationalisms."
The :lecture this afternoon will be
given by Dr. W. B. Hinsdale at 4:15
o'clock in the Natural Science auditor-
ium. He will speak on the subject of
"The Stone Age in Michigan." Dr.
Hinsdale is the Custodian of Michigan
Archeology in the Museum. At 8
o'clock this evening the first concert
of the summer will be given in Hill
auditorium under the auspices of the
University School of Music.
VISIT historic
Wilahr tUnern -::-
(coR. CHICAGO AND MONROE PIKES)
Gatelvay to Irish Hills
CHICKEN DINNERS ETC.
Farmers & Mechanics
Bank
-TWO OFFICES -
4
01-1055. Main St. 330 S. State St
Nickel's Arcade
Left to right, Gov. R. A. Nistos, North Dalkona; Rep. Sidney Anderson, Mjnnesota; Sen. Arthur Capper, Kansas,
and Gov. J. A. 0. Preus, 1innesota, photographed at the Chicago Conference
Governors of seven states, two U. S. senators and representatives of virtually all the basic industries allied
with the wheat producers, are assembled in Chicago to devise plans to save the growers from what Governor
Preus, Minnesota, has termed a wheat crisis which threatens the prosperity of the nation. Nearly five hundred
are in attendance.
For Summer,- schoo
1
U.
T
B0KS
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
FOR ALL D E A PARTM ENTS
/ B'S
U N IE RSITY
BOOKSTORE
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Ii i II 111
E.
THE .SUMMER.
MICHIGAN
DAILY
On the Campus
At the Press Bldg.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
1, .
1 and 16s will meet in Room B, Lav Building.
R. M. WENLEY.
ekly Bulletin:
The Weekly Bulletin of the Summe# Session is issued and posted every
,urday morning. Notices for insertions are received in the Office of the
nmer Session until Wednesday noon. E. H. KRAUS.
men Students:
All women enrolled in the University are eligible to take the courses of-
d in Swimming, Dancing, Folk Dancing, and Tennis. These classes are
en in Barbour Gymnasiui and begin Monday, July 2. For further in-
nation and enrollment come to the Director's office inh Barbour Gymnas-
GERTRUDE M. NOETZEL.x
neh Conversation:
Students desiring to take French conversation, lout not possessing the
lifications for 3s, are requested to leave their names in the office of the
partment of IRomance Languages, Room 1043-W. If a sufficient number
ly, another section adapted to their needs will be formed.
A. G. CANFIELD.
11 Engineering 6:
This course will meet at 8 a. in., on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
lay in Room 301, Engineering Building. L. M. GRAM.
II EngineerIng 3:,
This course will meet at 11 a. m., on Monday, Tuesday; Wednesday,
rsday, Friday, and Saturday in Room 301, Engineering Building.
J. H. CISSEL.
CAMPUS NEWS
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WORLD NEWS
$1.50 for the Whole Summer
Delivered or Mailed Anywhere
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This Summer the Daily
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rying notices of
importance to everyone.
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