L II

UL'DENT NEwSPAPER OF THE SUMMER
OF TlE ONIVE RSITY OF MICHIGAN.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons.
Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. -
ones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
Managing Editor, r :oo to 2z:oo o'clock daily, except
B3usiness Manager, r :00 to 2:oo o'clock
daily, except Saturday.
ns not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signatures
to be published in print, but as ani evidence of
ces of events will be published in The Wolverine
n of the Editor, if left or mailed to the office.
rnrunication will receive no consideration. No
be returned unless the writer encloses postage.
ie does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex-
comrnunications
V. SARGENT, Jr,...............Managing Editor
Phone 2414.or 120.
[IILLERY......................Business Manager
Phone 960
TUE+SDAY, JUNE 29, 1920.
R SCH1OOL COSMOPOLITANISM
itan as Michigan generally considers
re is no time when the University har-
y types-classes, men and students from
:ations, as does the Summer Session.
Ities of the various colleges make an
change instructors and professors with
es, and every department experiences a
ew blood, while teaching methods of a
universities and schools are tested by
>proved 'methods. Hence the Summer
really a time, of experiment and trial,
eads 9f our colleges and departments are
more advanced methods,-are finding
e flaws in their own pet methods of
course, is this. confined to the faculty
ile the winter term may see a greater
tudents from a greater variety of locali-
- Summer School sees a different type
-the student that has merely decided to
v weeks of valuable vacation away from
na mater, sometimes with the avowed
seeing what another university may have
perhaps merely with the idea of making
aich his own school may not be able to
In either, case, he is critical of the meth-
e used;-he cannot fail to appreciate the
hich Michigan fails by comparison, nor
the obvigus flaws ~which' are pointed out
:ollege or university.
ess then, should be one of betterment in
No wholesouled supporter of his own
let an opportunity slip by to correct, or,
suggest a correction of faulty, methods
, or to point out better ways of univer-
ment, or to ameliorate any one of a num-
's that may appear faulty by such a com-
s summer is the tire of exchange in
f the various faculties, so should this
'he vear se theclearing-house for the
1 of ideas, the fusion of new methods
Ihe loyal Michigan Man smay find many
iity to compare other school ideas with
tivities' and to better local co'nditions in

NOW FOR THE FINALS
Three of Michigan's track representatives at the
Olympic trials last Saturday at Chicago survived
the competition, and thereby earned the right to
enter the finals which will be held July 17 at Har-
vard. Carl Johnson, 1919 track captain and said
to be America's greatest track athlete, did not have
to compete; the Olympic committee, considering his
past records and his recent illness, deemed that it
was urinecessary for him to enter the .trials, and
gave him the right to go to tle Cambridge stadium
without this preliminary test. T wo others, Captain-
elect Butler and Joe Baker, won their places by
virtue of taking seconds in their events.
Their hard work is rewarded in a measure. After
weeks of tedious toil these three men have won the
honor of entering the finals for the world's greatest
track meet, but it will mean several weeks more of
'severe tr-aining for them to secure the right to repre-
sent the United States at Antwerp. They have
come through the preliminary tests successfuliv
they now have before them the finals. By dint of
hard training and trying, they have so far been
successful, and for the next few weeks they will in-'
tensify their efforts for the crucial test.
Through their work in the preliminaries, they
have brought glory to Michigan, and every Michi-
gan man and woman is proud of them. But our
spirit does not end here, however, for we will be
with them to the end. Through their drudging toil
of the next few days we will be with them, and as
they go to the final test at Harvard, we all will be
wishing them success, for themselves and for Mich-
igan,.
It's certainly an awful nuisance to have the
campus chimes vary so consistently with our watch.'
The University officials ought to be notified that
their clock isn't keeping the best of time.

I ,

Summer School Students!
Greetings.
Again we are at your service with
Text Books .and Students Supplies
For all Departments
LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS
FOUNTAIN PENS
SHOP TOOLS LAB OUTFITS

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Bookseller to.University of
Students for over Fifty i

i --muour

lowers Create
Lasting Friend-
ships.
S 1'ART RIGHT

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714 MONROE ST.

(Next to

BluMaize Blosso
Shop
Nickels Arcade

ml
O6IO

NICE HOME COOKED M
3 Meals per day $6.50


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Courteous and satisfactory
'r REATMIENT to every custom-
er, whetherethe account be large
or small.
TheAnn Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capil iiand Surplus, $600,000.00
Resources, $4,750,000.00
Northwest Corner Main & Huron
707 North Univemei'y Avenue

Welcome
Summer School Students
in and look us over

'ARSIT OGGERTY

d T

1107 S. UNIVERSITY

;, .
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v

Michigan is certainly in an unfortunate situation.-
It's just close enough to the wet riegions to have an
appetite for the illicit goods, but it's just far enough
away to make the satisfying process quite expensive.
Just for the sake of our advertisers, we want our-
prospective subscribers to know that TiiE WO -
VERINE 'is merely a newspaper, and bears no con-
nection at all with the Michigan Central.
In fact a few months ago we might have consid-
ered it an insult to be thought of as a railroad; you
know THE WOLvEiRINE comes out three times a
week.

539,FOREST AVE
(2 Blacks East of Eng. Bldg.)

GOOD BOARD

;

FOR TRAVELING ANYWHERE,
You Will Enjy Using the
A.B.A. Travelers' Checks as issued by
come in d'enominations of $10, $20, $50,
cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads,* etc.,
hion.
-.- A SI US --
FARMERS AND MECHAI
101-105 South Main Street 3

'

this bank.
and $100,

CHIGAN
lled in this record Sum-
any teachers, whp have
.dy extensive education.
ye made it possible for
cation in pursuit of fur-
:ertain extent it has be-
do so.' For eight weeks
a us, the students who
one, two, three, or even
me their professors will
groups will be studying
hope' that they find the
they learn the greatness
an not fail to grasp the
:h the faculty gives to
hat this knowledge goes
the Michigan spirit; the
ligan ,men together, and
11 be not with an air of
' with a feeling that they

Someone told us the other day a bath in warm
water was the thing to keep one cool, and while not
entirely admitting the veracity of'that statement, w
conceded that at least it couldn't make us any
warmer than we have been the last day or so.
Some trillions of years ago, it is said Kansas was
the wettest place in the world, but take it from us
it isn't now. The state went decisively dry forty
years ago, and from our childhood we can remember
the farmers holding prayer meetings for moisture.
We must admit that it's aggravating. Now just
the other day, for instance, we wired ahead to Chi-
cago and said that we might be a little late into the
big city, so wouldn't they hold the train. And while
hunting around for a hotel, we came to the conclu-
sion that private ownership was just as bad as gov-
ernment operation.
Editorial Comment,,
WHAT RUSSIA CAN TEACH
The British labor delegates, stopping at Stock-
holm on their return from an investigation of condi-
tions in Russia, were quoted by the cable on Thurs-
day as sayin1g that "Soviet Russia ibould teach West-
"ern Europe nothing. Socialism would prevail in'
"Great Britain long before it would in Russia." It
is a pity that their return journey had not extended
as far as Scarborough, where the British LCabor
Party, holding its annual conference, adopted a reso-
lution demanding recognition of the Soviet Govern-
ment of Russia. Labor leaders are more convincing
when they do not mix their economics and politics.
At the beginning of this month the Bolshevist offi-
cial organ estimated the deficit for the operations in
1920 of the nationalized industries at 2 3756,700,ooo
rubles. That teaches nothing for the British Guilds-
men or Whitley Councils to imitate, but the instruc-
tion would be useful regarding what! to avoid.
The figures of the deficit are very intereting.
Fourteen billions were lost by sales below cost of1
production, although the workers were driven at the,
rifle's muzzle. Salaries of nearly six billions to or-
ganizers were reckoned as waste, and more than a
billion rubles were "spent on political 'measures
"which were found necessary to keep the workmen
"quiet," meaning the stationing of armed guards in
disorderly shops. That is singular news to 'come
from the administration of Lenin, who gave the,
labor delegates a letter exhorting British workers to
revolution at home. Lenin was surprised that the
British delegates were critical of the "Red Terror,"
and explained to them that it is the defense of the
workers against exploiters. The dictator of the dic-
tatorship of the proletariat was not pleased at the'
bourgeois sentiment of the laborite visitors, who
found that he had nothing to teach them. That
British labor is learning, despite the lack of a Rus-
sian teacher, appears from the cable message from
Scarborough that the Labor Conference yesterday
declined to affiliate with the Moscow Internationale
by a vote of 2,940,000 to 22,000.-New York Times.

3 meals - $7 per wk.
2 meals - $6 per wk
.Ii' liii in tnt[[stnin i In un in un un unni nit 'e
r rr~
-1-
- D - n
1d1 ELiberty St.
Phone 4620
OpeA im Sraaays 4.to S . -


A Place for Particular

1 A -

HOUSEHOLD PACKING & SHIPPING
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
CLYDE E. R H EAD
ThseOldest Packer in the City
PACKER of CHINA and HIGH GRADE FURN]
OFFICE 214,E. WASHINGTON ST. Phon

5 Nickels Arcade

IExLpert arcellin

s nominating
might be able

Glass
to see

ae that the Democrats nomi-
presidency, and we'll run the

GYMi WORK TO BE
GIVEN BY DR. MAY
Dr. George, A. May, -director of
Waterman gymnasium, has called a
meeting at four o'c lock Wednesday
afternoon in his office at the gymna-'
slum for all summer students who'
want instruction in individual and
class gymnasium work. At that time,
the work will be outlined to meet the
requirements of a majority of those
who enter the classes,
Aside from the usual features of the
classes, instruction is planned in the
principles of boxing and wrestling, in
methods of teaching physical .train-
ing, anthropomletry, first aid to the in-
jured, and growth and development.
Much of the track work, jumping,
and some of the setting-up exercises
will be done on the grounds adjoining
the gym. The fan facilities keep the
interior cool at all times, so that ex-
ercise can be taken there comfortably.
"It will be well for all those who
can possibly do so to engage in some
light form of exercise," said Dr. May,
in laying stress -upon the necessity
for the student to acquire a habit for
some, form of exercise in order to
keep in prime condition. He warned
against the danger of over-exercise by,
those unaccustomed to the more stren-
uous forms of athletics.
Dr. May can be consulted in his
office from 10 to 12 o'clock and 2 to 5
o'clock every day except Saturday.

Mlichigan lien Not
Given ,llowship
Prof. David Friday, of the economics
department, who has had charge of
the. applications of students of the
University for the National City Bank
fellowship, announces that local ap-
plicants for this fellowship failed to
receive that honor this year.
The National City bank of New York
offers several fellowships each year to
students of colleges and universities
throughout the United States who ful-
fill the requirements. The students,
who obtain these fellowships, are sent
to New York for several summers pre-.
vious to graduation and given training
in the National Bank system of that
city.
iurfin cElecteda
:Jar Ass 'n-Hezd'
Regent James O. Mu'rfin, '95 and
'96L, was accorded an unusually high
honor last Saturday in being elected
president of the Michigan State Bar'
association. The election, which was
held on the steamer Britannia which
had been chartered by the Detroit law-
yers to take the visitors for a trip on
Lake St. Clair, was made through the
adoption of a report of the nominating
committee.

Mr. Murfin, who was a former I
troit judge, is one of the state's mi
prominent lawyers. He has also be
exceptionally active in working for t
University, and while'on the Board
Regentsdalthough therjunior memb
he has done mutch worjk for Michiga
Regent Murfin.made the speech of a
ceptance .for the University when' t
President Hutchins meiorial portr
was turned over by the Union throu
President Carl Hogan at the ree:
Alumni association meeting.

STUDENTSI
409 E. JE F F

I'

OPEN
OPEN 7 AlM TLL1I
ALWAYS
READY I

town about two
why the Summer
get here.

r's heart missed two beats,
nchalantly vialked up to one
dvertisers and asked for a
e back to normal when the
ir in his hand.
"tain and that is Bill Bryan
r else he keeps it locked up
had someone would have
rn of the dead soldier long

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