171 ,R t . I- V A~ I T NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER HE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. * , Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons. rbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. ng Editor, r :oo to 2 :oo o'clock daily, except yness Manager, zi:oo to 2 :oo o'clock daily, 'except Saturday. to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signatures published in print, but as an evidence of events will be published in The wodlerine eEditor, if left or mailed to the office. ations will receive no consideration. No urned unless the writer 'encloses postage. not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- nications. RGENT,.Jr..............Managing Editor Phone 2414 or 120. RY....................Business Manager Phone 960 rURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 ) STILL WE EXIST :omment is .reprinted an editorial, and the Truth," from the Cincil- This editorial qtiotes something to you can't believe anything you read s." It is a common fallacy, one in :l'e to believe, but there is a grain of versal belief. 'Through the compe- pers, Nvhich is exceptionally keen, d upon the average journal. Accu- int of news. which makes everyone aims do not seem so distant of fulfillment. No time, it appears, has been so opportune as the pres- ent for their realization. In Dr. Burton's own words, "There has never been a day in America when education was sb popular as it is at the present time." President Burton is a man who will take .advan- tage of this opportunity to make certain improve- ments in our educational system..- His influence, we believe, will permeate not only. the atmosphere of the University, but will extend throughout'the schools of America. Michigan should consider herself for- tunate in having as her President a man with pro- gressive ideals aid a personality which will enable him to execute them., Summer. Students JinTing nion Many students who are on the campus for the first time are availing themselves of the opportunity to se- cure summer membership in the Union for the fee of $2.00, which entitles them to all privileges of the Union building. Memberships 'held last year are good until the first of September, so that regular students are required to pay no- fee for participation in Union activ- ities this summer. As a protection to members, the doorkeepers at the Union are now ask- ing all who enter the building to pre- sent their membership cards. This practice will be discontinued when they become more familiar with the faces of all who belong. III Try" our Michigan Linen-a good quality- fabric finished paper at 40 cents per pound. Envelopes to match at 15 cents per package. Best quality Kara Linen, 50 cents per pound. Envelopes to match at 20 cents per package. "EVERYTHING .IN STATIONERY." I STATIONERY: 11 A, BOKUNIVERSITY WM.-.RS BOKSTORE ,yside. To a ebeing gradu- this is almost ers of a news- ation between hrough its re- the reporters als concerned. reporters cor- . are that the nformer gives e is hardly a is' bad enough leir ill through it 'is infinitely >rters with the Editorial Comment THE NEWSPAPER AND THE TRUTH We are not much disturbed over hectic criticisms of certain publications which have their being be- cause of minority class support. It has'been said that the oldest instinct is that of self-preservation, the next oldest the sex instinct, and after that the news instinct-a fact which, with- out going through the evolutionary history of the, p'rocess, we may hold, explains the presene of the modern newspbper, the agency which responds to the demand created by thistancient.instinct to know things and the truth about them. The president of a famous university includes the journalist with the statesman, the diplomatist, and other civil servants as ever to be held to truth- ful standards, ;etrayal of which would involve discipline. Itis common to hear the trite superiorism: "You can't believq what you read in the newspapers." But the fact is that people do, and with reason, believe what they read in the papers ; and it is well for them that they do so believe. The average newspaper policy is not controlled by folly or sentiment ; its. mission is to disseminate the truth as it sees it. This is education. It is the best kind of education to know the truth, even if the truth hurts. Because' this is so, when a reputable newspaper backs, or opposes, any sort of a proposition or principle it. is evidence of the honesty of its convictions and its' unfaltering devotion to the right as it sees the riglt.. The fulminations of fanatical emotionalism -will always fall, harmless, when opposed to duty con- scientiously performed.-The Cincinnati Einquirer. Abaft the News WHERE THE GIRLS RIDE? "For Sale-Ford Roadster with pickup box." Liner. DAILY GOLF THOUGHT It will' cheer your opponent and also afford you no small amount of amusement if you will ask him, just as he is at the top of his swing while on the tee, what time it'is. Cateis Co. FOR RENT SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY, On the Huron River GOOD BOAIRD' Delicious Spca Bricks Every Sunday Get One from Our Dealer Next Sunday 539 FOREST AVE ( 2 blocks tast of Eap. Bldg,?, 3 ieals - $7 per wk. 2 meals - $6 pet wk. Tp yewrite rs FOR RENT OR SALE BOUGHT and EXCHANGED TYPEWRITING DONE Hamilton 'Business College State and William Sts. t" o - Sold at the best Soda Fountai in over Three Hundred Mict ganTowns and Cities. FOUNTAIN PENS It isleasy to find one of our stores and e of them has a stock of pens from which you c surely ,find one to suit you. 324 SOUTH STATE STREET E. & S. UNIVERSITY AVENUE 711 PACKARD STREET do Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to :every custom-. er, whether thetaccount be large or shnall. The Ann Arbor Savings Dank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00 Resources, $4,750,000.00 11oF C. A. CONNOR ICE CREAM CO. 416 FOURTH STREET II rough town, news- s EDUCATIONAL i educator formally assumes the duties office, he accepts at the same time an llenge to make declaration of his educa- ies; for, regardless of former statements, istituency expects a reiteration that shall ed directly to them. President Burton wered this demand Thursday night in his t the Schools M'ust Do." ing the issues directly, Michigan's new xpressed his views as to the true func- he American school system-functions to a large measure, fail of performance. :e of satisfaction to note that he does not chnical and mechanical features of peda- nathe attends primarily to the underlying e ideals of an educational system. On )r. Burton finds himself quite in accord ew of the average student. Too often, purpose of education is forgotten in the desire to perfect method. t Burton's plea for greater accuracy, for Lization of students, for the stimulation ning of every boy and girl that goes schools, and for the teaching of integrity >ls themselves stamps himas a man who ducation in its broadest sense. Here, it teacher who realizes the necessity of thoroughness for the superficiality of ire, perhaps, with some justice accused; es that it is the duty of the schools to tudent with a social consciousness; who f an educational institution not as a mere nformation, but as something'which stim- arch and which discourages the passive wards education; and who believes that should be a moral as well as an intel- icy. from some other man of similar ideals ability to execute them, President Bur- ns might be suggestive of an intellectual f, issuing from the lips of one who has to do as well as to dream, these worthy Someone told me the other day that one of the professors rebuked the janitor of his building se- verely for not appearing one morning.. The janitor's reply was, "I couldn't make it, it rained all day." The professor inquired what Ithat had to do with the mat- ter and the chaperon of the furnace made this reply : "Job or no job, I wasn't ;goin' to get my new car all wet." . The professor has recovered. THAT AIN'T ALL! Dancer Displays Nimbleness." -Headline.' This course in Embalming seems to be mighty popular this summer. The boys are learning how to treat a pair of soft boileds so they'll be in the same shape next year when they cost a quarter apiece. Norma Talmadge has been chosen as the 1920 favorite actress of the students at Princeton univer- sity. For years Maude Adams has held chief place in the hearts of the student body at Princeton, as evidenced at their annual elections to choose ,their, favorite actor, actress, poet and author. John Barry- more won the vote for actors, Rudyard Kipling for poet, and Booth Tarkington for authors. -Photoplay Magazine. Oh gosh, ain't we Princeton girls cultured? We think Norma is just too sweet in the pitchers, and that Kipling is the most darling poet there is ! Somebody told us a story about a Summer School freshman who had waited for two hours to see the Dean. .He had been sitting in the office getting hotter and embarasseder every minute until he final-. ly rushed up to the guardian of the inner portal and whispered loudly, "Is the Bean still dizzy?" ANSWERS TO QUERIES Dear Sir: How can I get rid of red ants?' Hermione; Ans.: Paint them blue, sweetie. Dear Ed.: I lost a checked coat the other day. Can you tell me where I canarecover it? Elmer. Northwest Corner Main & Huron 707 North Universiy Avenue 11111rillliilUfUliiltll11H1fI#1111111 Open All Day Mon, July 5 . a 2 Beck+ r,s SDoalicateer a 119 E. Liberty St. 2 Phone 2620M .Oven sunday&4 to 6 P.m. n111111111I1111111111111111l1111111 .t1111111111 SWAIN 713 E. University Avenue develops films and MAKES PRINTS SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH STATE AND LIBERTY STREETS ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDIES FOR TRAVELING ANYWHERE, ANY TIME 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, and are cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identifica- tion. ASK JUS FARMERS AND MECHANICS BAD 101-105 South Main Street -830 South State (Nickels Aread r. r 1 FREEMAN'S DINING:: -ROOM with care I I I LUNCH AND DINNER (per week)..... ..$6.50 BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER (per week) . $8.00 I Ann Arbor Dairy Company PURE PASIERUIZED MILK' Cream Milk Buttermilk A Modern and Sanitary Plant COR, N. 4t1 AND CATHERINE TELEPHONE423. 11 803 EAST WASHINGTON STREET (One block north of Hill Auditorium) "LIBERTY TEA SHOP" 620 EAST LIBERTY STREET "HOME-COOKED MEALS" 13 MEALS .. .. ..... ........- - $6- 20 MEALS.. . ...........................-..7. SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER...................... L. ROSELLE HIGGS, Prop. ANN ARBOR HAT CLEANING CO. 625 EAST LIBERTY STREET ALL KINDS OF HATS CLEANED-LIKE NEW SHOES SHINED-10c CHUBB HOUSE 209 South State OPEN FOR SUMMER SCHOOL "TASTES LIKE HOME" G. S. CHUBS, PROP.. i I. Ans.: Where did you check if? ti II Mlllrl W 1 1 I q .. ; 1 S