THE WOLVERINE ;rces in imparting a still more serious air to the work of the Summer 1. Study is always pursued more conscientiously during the Summer -a condition which may be ascribed largely to the influence of the ers in attendance at that time-and the returning army and navy men urther stimulate this attitude. oming, as 'it does, afterathe restless, unsettled, and troublous term of this year's Summer session will be distinguished by calm and methodi- ork. It is 'to be hoped that the elections, which are now being made, be in accordance with this spirit, and that students will choose the es most useful to them. You ask if they did marry, These two of Cupid's cult; No longer will we tarry Announcing the result Nothing. PROF. WILLARD T. BARBOUR RESIGNS Tith the resignation of Prof. Willard T, Barbour from the faculty of aw school, Michigan loses another of her ablest teachers. Although his .1 connection with the University has, been of comparatively short ion, Professor Barbour has established for himself a name which will e forgotten by his students and associates. t is deeply regrettable, of course, that Professor Barbour should see sever his connection with Michigan, but it is a decision not unexpected ew of the limited pecuniary compensation which the University can him. Michigan, like other state universities dependent upon taxation eir maintenance, suffers from her inability to pay salaries commensurate the abilities of her faculty men. True, the Regents have recently been ed to grant an increase in the scale of salaries; but even now Michigan ot hope to be a successful competitor in the market where Yale and endowed universities make their bids for men of intellect. iichigan, however, does not suffer a total loss in the departure of ssor Barbour. As his Alma Mater she will share in the successes and s coming to him in his new field. , APROPOS OF TEACHERS' SALARIES- Somewhat in line with the idea of the preceding editorial is the follow-, article clipped from the Review, a new publication characterizing itself a weekly journal of political and general discussion": The agency par excellence for Americanization is the public school. It he formative years that produce the complex of ideas, ideal habitudes, traditons which make the American. Said a shrewd Roman priest: e me the first six years of a child's life, and you others can have the It is, therefore, in the highest degree necessary, if the "melting-pot" turn out a consistent 'and genuine product, that the public school shall ept up to the highest possible level of excellence. But a school, like a e, is not a geographical location-a mere matter of latitude and longi- -nor yet is it the mass of in*ganic matter which we fashion and pile nd call an "institution." It is an atmosphere. And, as the atmosphere e home is generated lty the guiding personalities in it, so 'is the at- phere of the school generated by those who supervise and give instruc- * If we want good schools, the sine qua non is good teachers.. But the 3 teacher is a specialist or an artist comparable with the good doctor reacher, and cannot be picked up at any street-corner. He must also ess character, in addition to technical equipment. He' must have qual- and quality is something that must be paid for. The laborer of this r is certainly worthy of his hire. Yet the profession of teaching stands ance of progressive impoverishment by reason of the inadequacy of its erial rewards. The teacher may be willing, and generally is, to take the of poverty; but he will not continue always to take that of penury. He not give out the virtue that is in him if he is never free from petty and. id harassment. If we are anxious to Americanize-end there is nothing we should be more intent on doing, in our own interest, if for no loftier an-we must not be blind to this vital method, must not neglect it in r of methods of more immediate impact but of less fundamental and less prehensive character. The University is not going to mail out the grades until July 1, when the ;ostage rates come into effect again. Who said we didn't have a school conomics and finance? "Where's the clock that used to be at the head of the stairs?" "Oh, last night the blamed thing ran down." A (ussian Novelette It was during the 47th extra of the Bolsheviki Houseovitch Party. Loshka Lo'chskovoski, sometimes called "The Handsome," held his partner and be- loved one, Fedora Alecovitch, firmly in his muscular grasp. The sensuous strains of the gazotzky were as in- toxicating to Loshka as though they were volatilized vodka, and the subtle aroma of the corsage of herring blos- soms worn by Fedora played a so- nata on his nostrils. Fedora inclined her willowy head and smiled amorous- ly at Loshka, when in the swirling mass there passed Alexis Aleovitch, Loshka's hated rival. Alexis, who was only the husband of Fedora, had in passing, stolen a glance in her direction. This little at- tention did not go unnoticed by Losh- ka, who gnashed both his teeth. The dance having come to an end Loshka leaned over his enamored, and whispered impassionately, "Tomorrow as the sun rises over the ice factory I will murder the dog Alexis! By what law hath a man a right to love his wife. And then, Fedora Aleckovitch, my own, we will elope to the sunny slopes of Siberia." And Loshka spat gracefully in the direction of his rival. Answered Fedora as she screened herself behind his gorgeous beard: "Ah, Loshka Lichskovoski, light of my life, nothing is too good for Alexis. Brute of brutes is he! At dinner he picks his teeth with his fountain pen and !he chews the worst of tobaccos in bed. Loshka Lochskovoski, it is you only that Fedora loves!" Loshka took her gently by the neck, saying, "Then will you elope with me on the morrow?" Fedora nodded. "Yes, O my loved one," she sighed, bending her lips closer to his ear, "to- morrow - directly after my 2 o'clock -meet me at the Busyvitch Beeski!" And breaking away Fedora betook sherself to the refrshment booth, there 'to brace her nerves with a strong bowl of tea. Soaking your bread in coffee is a sign of bad teeth. And then we once heard a freshman (he was not in the S. A. T. C.) de- clare: "You know, I'm passionately fond of beans." As Caesar said to Herod, we have crossed the Rubaiyat. ABBE VISITS UNITED STATES TO SECURE AID FOR LILLE Paris, June 28. - The bishops of northern France have sent the Abbe Ernest Dimnet, of the Stanislas col- lege, Paris, on a mission to the United States to secure financial support for the Roman Catholic university of Lille. The alma mater of Lille is a very progressive seat of learning with al- most American tendencies; but the rich manufacturers of that region, who were liberal patrons of the institu- tion, have all been impoverished or ruined by the war. "Y" E IlPLOYMIN'i' Bl'UREA f1 AS JOBS1 4)R, SU3 11IER STUDENTS Students desiringsto earn part of heir school expense-s by work may secure positoins for the Summer school session by applying at the University "Y"employmentsbureau. Ther-e are a number of cash jobs which include mowing lawns, work- ing on farms, porter work, cutting trees, and off icework. Besides these places, there are of- fered 12 positions by which board may be secured and two by which rooms may be earned. Those inter- ested in such work should see the em- ployment secretary at Lane Ball be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning or 1 and 2 and 4 and 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. "RECENT 1W 1IS("QYERIES IN RELIGI1N" IS DOU(GLAS' I'HEM[E "Recent Rediscoveries in Religion" is the theme on which the Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas will lecture at 10:30 o'cloc Sunday morning in the First Congregational church. At the noon church school assembly, there will be shown slides illustrating "The Boy- hood Journeys of Jesus." clOy 't-MiILOR ED SOFT COL LAR S FIT V, L. -W ASH EASILY NICKELS ARCADE is the way to the Postoffice, Majestic Theater, School of Music, "Wolverine" and other promi- nent places. LIBERTY STREET ;- wi MAJESTI SCHOOLOF )tHo N THE~ATER MUSIC NORTH UNIV A VE t}NICKELS ARCADE 0 POST F.& M U, 10 OFFi BANKj. , 4F 4 GUARANTEED AMATEUR FINISHING ENLARGEMENTS FROM YOUR NEGATIVES A SPECIALTY I have led while others followed in amateur finishing for twelve years. Now we are still leading. We guarantee perfect results or no charge. We give you "Peace Time Results" as we have a plenty of Metol (which we could sell at $50.00 per lb.) and we venture to say that no other firm is using Metol for finishing. If you want the best results you will bring your films here Two Doors from T 1" L YND ON'S ATu (7g North Hill Auditorium It. t 1 L V l f I w3.University Avenue Go to LYNDON'S Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films '! i Do you want a beautiful campus view? Call at 713 East University Avenue YOU CAN GET Satisfactory Results from Your Films if you leave them at Quarry's. THE SWAINS WILL DEVELOP AND PRiNT THEM SCHAEBERLE & SON, Music House 110 SO. MAIN ST. Complete line of High Grade Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, Victor Records All String and Wind Instruments SEE US FOR YOUR MUSICAL WANTS 719 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. Wahr's University Bookstores. :For Traveling Anywhere Anytime You will enjoy using the A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. They come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification. ASK US Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101-105 S. Main 330 S. State St. (Nickels Arcade) At the store of O. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade you will find a complete line of TYPEWRITERS IF £ r e e m n S 803 E. Washington Street i University, Fraternity, plain and fancy stationery; also writing and typewrit- ing materials of all kinds. TYPEWRITING and ?111CME OGRAPIII NG Regular Boarders and Transients $5.50, $6.50 and $7.00 per Ireek Lunches 4o 'Dinners 6oe Sunday Dinners 75C One Block North from Hill Auditorium- II'. a specialty .. . ,ai,,....,,,,.,. I LADIES' Eiffel and Black Cat Absolutely.. The Coolest Piece in Town Air Changed Once a Minute ICE CREAM and HOME MADE CANDIES The Sugar Bowl Phone 967 109 SO. STATE After receiving a letter from our correspondent at Hopscotch Center, o, we are led to observe that big hotel stationery is very popular with ling-house tourists. Hosiery I I I I -U - at . nn Arbor version of "When a feller needs a friend"-when you take down for a canoe ride and find that the other partner in the canoe has ou to it. fter coming out of a local tonsorial parlor, the campus wit was heard iark: "Barbers' business is mostly dull." The Lyndon Shop 606 East Liberty Street Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The AnnArbor Sayings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capitaland Sur>plus, $550,000.00 Resources .........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 1,