R OF THE SUMMER
'Y OF MICHIGAN.
Saturday Afternoons.
ng, Maynard Street.
ditorial, 2414.
S2:oo o'clock daily, except
oo to 2 :oo o'clock
rday.
ds, if signed, the signatures
it, but as an evidence of
iblished in The Wolverine
r mailed to the office.
ve no consideration. No
writer encloses postage.
endorse the sentiments ex-
.......Managing Editor
20.
......Business Manager
every man is equal. The spirit of the University is
instilled and given at the Union. No place better
reflects the cosmopolitanism of Michigan than the
Union; gives_,a better indication of Michigan spirit.
For any man to believe he is a Michigan man with-
out being a member of the Union is folly.
It is such advantages that Union membership
offers for a'small sum--one which all must pay and
which is little in comparison to the good derived
from membership.
The Democrats tried to give their old mule an
awful kick, but the best they could get for him was
a padded hoof.
Bryan is among those, who will tell you that flat-
tery in the way of applause often doesn't mean
much.
Sparks' circus band paraded by the campus play-
ing "The Victors," but we didn't observe many of
the students-except one freshman-being lured
away from their books to follow the charm of
the road.
)Y lsconception Is
Treaty Tragedy
(Continued from Page 1)t
world that Germany should be put on
a peace treaty as soon as possible, so
she not only would be able to take
care of herself but would be able to
resume 'her economic position among
the countries of the world.
"To bring this about, settlement
should be made as soon as possible to,
determine what land, indemnities,
goods and so on she should or should
not give up. These were things of an
economic nature, while the questions
that were brought up in the drafting
of the League of Nations were polit-
ical," Professor Reeves also stated.
STATIONERY:
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."
UNIVERSITY
WAH R' S BOOKSORE
SY 6, 1920
An
might
serted
auto tourist through Ann Arbor yesterday
well have mistaken this place for "The De-
Village."
N LECTURES
Session Lecture course,
resting and educational
.d be sufficient to show
and well worth attend-
ne hour of the student's
ay the summer student
to increase his knowl-,
n widely different but
tional subjects. Vary-
:h, however, are not too
which any average in-
ie addresses at 5 o'clock
ence auditorium can be
ry day to his great ad-
ogram, full of numbers
repared by Dean E. H.
ly succeeded in making
beter than the preced-.
every student should
ion, and while the prin-
g this is the class room,.
e nor with his outside
s are offered in the Uni-
ich 'bear the stamp of
vhich are specially pre-
one should realize that
lucation. The Summer
:h the rena-errients--
"f
,I
The
e lec-
inter-
tallk
j
such men as
of his educa-
dvanced. In
dained, criti-
rego hearing
great oppor-
Editorial Comment
A POINT FOR CANADA
Carada is nuch in need of school teachers. Judg-
ing by the advertisements in Canadian papers, the
dominion is anxious about the situation and is mak-
ing alluring offers to teachers.
Most of the positions in the country's elementary
schools yield returns as high as $Soo or $900 a
year, while high school positions carry with them,
rewards of $700 to $800 more annually. Nearly all
the school districts or sections of course expect first-
class, "professional" teachers in return for expendi-
tures like these.
But one Canadian town appears to be frank and
considerate iii the matter. This municipality simply
calls for a "second-class, non-professional teacher."
The particular town is likely to get just what it
wants, and the other needy places just what they
don't want in the way of teachers.
Canada might get some points on the teacher
question from her neighbor to the south. And the
chief item might be 'thatthe United States,.after
prolonged anxiety not unmixed with indifference,
found there was a very simple remedy for a teacher
shortage and ah easy means of luring teachers to
any one place. The remedy is just being applied in
sections of this country. It consists of something
like adequate pay for the work of teachers and some
encouragement to the teacher to make himself a
"professional" in his line.-Kansas City Star.
Abaft the News
The summer girl we gladly scan,
We look her .o'er;
We find she wears a coat of tan,
And not much more.
-Luke McGluke.
The summer girl is with us now,
And shows some style,
She wears a string of beads,
And pleasant smile.
-Hastings Trhib.
The summer girl is here today
In' filmy drape.
The sun shine brightly, that we may
Behold her shape.
-Free Press.
The summer girl a'bathing goes,
She does look cute,
Rolled in her handkerchief is
Her bathing suit.
NO, DEAR, IT'S NOT A DANCE, IT'S A
FOOT-EA SE POWDER
An adin the paper says, "Shake it in your shoes
every night."
From o' Bill Rand
Take me. far.'
He leaves the band
On his cigar.
I read in the paper that a 400 pound tuna fish was
caught off the Florida coast the other day. Think
how muchchicken salad that will make when it gets
to New York.
SURE, McADOO
Wilson has that apparent heir, you know.
Saw a fair young thing yawn the other morning
and queried her if she were tired. "Yeah," says
she; "went to a dance last night and my shoulders
just ache this morning."
Why is it that women when crossing the street
or crossing or double-crossing anything else, never
go where they look or never look where they go?
Her-"I can't stand kissing."
Him-"Let's'go over to that bench."
The Democratic nominees (prospective) seem to
be stalling around and waiting to see just how wet
they can go.
FOR RENT
LUNCH AND DINNER (per week)............$6.50
BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER (per week) .$8.00
803 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
(One block north of Hill Auditorium)
SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY,
On the Huron River
- t.
"
r t , .. ',
k I
f ..., ..
Our very compete assortment of Waterman,
FOUNTAIN'
assure you a writing point that will meet your:
Conklin, Parker, Sheaffer, Sawaco
PENS
needs.
17 Nickels Arcade
O, D. MORRILL
Discuss League, Not Treaty
According to the professor, practi-
cally all of the discussion of the
treaty that has taken place in the
United States Senate has been in re-
gard to the League of Nations, which
is only about one-thirtieth of the
whole treaty. The treaty is divided
into three parts, the League of Na-
tions covenant, the conditions of set-
tlement with Germany, and the labor
provisions.
Removes Occasion for War
Another point brought i~p by Pro-
fessor Reeves in discussing the treaty
was that the League of Nations is gen-
erally'taken as being an instrument
for stopping war. This, he said, is
extremely hard to do, as it is no easy
matter to determine the cause. Only,
what can be done successfully, he said,
was to remove theoccasion for war.
i
5 ickels Arcade
FOR RENT
SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY,
On the Huron River
Typewriters
FOR RENT OR SALE
BOUCHT and EXCHANGED
TYPEWRITING DONE
Cabins
Co.
It is easy to find one of our stores and
of them has a stock of pens from which you
surely find one to suit you.
324 SOUTH STATE STREET
E. & S. UNIVERSITY AVENUI
711 PACKARD STREET
FOUNTAIN PENS
Expert Jiarcelling
FREEMAN'S
DINING - - ROOM
A Place for Particular Pe ople
~AIKTH~
of the Summer Ses-
5ram has been pro-
pute, who lecture on
has proven remark-;
et seven mote weeks
addresses. The pro-
iprovided ; it waits
[vantage of it and to
t of their education.
"LIBERTY TEA SHOP"
620 EAST LIBERTY STREET
"HOME-COOKED MEALS"
13 M EALS ... ;.. ..... .............. $6.75
20 MEALS.......................... ...... 7.75
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER.. ....... ............85
Hamilton Business
S a WCollege s
[State and William Sts.
L. ROSELLE HIGGS, Prop.
I
L
he new students at Michigan,
University with the Summer
opped at the Michigan Union
of the portal and refused ad-
are not members. Perhaps,
we been denied entrance, will
, will believe that they are not
far from the case. It should
idividual to be refused admit-
d point out to him what he is
es of this building are so many
rivileges must necessarily be
uit any Michigan man may be-
act almost everyone is, at least
,he regular academic session.
s of the system, the newcomer
must pay a small fee,-one
for the privileges,-until the
n become an annual member.
llars, one may secure the pass-
rn roam at will over the entire"
the privileges of the Union.
x is a small one, and every
ld be a member. Without a
ntages of the building will be
not be served meals, either in
room; he can not read in the
ie privileges of attending the
denied. These are a few of
it there is yet a greater one.
orms a meeting place for all ,
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether thetaccount be large
or small.
Tbq Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00
Resources, $4,750000.00
Northwest Corner Main & Huron
707 North Universiy Avenue
111
THE ALLY OF EVERY OTHER SPORT -
KODAK
FOR KODAK AMATEURS THIS STORE IS Gj H. Q.
Cameras, Photographic Helps and Conveniences
that make Picture Making all the Easier,-Film
and Paper
EVERYTHING'S HERE
LYNDON AND COMPANY
719 NORTH UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
Cool Off
THE, FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
STATE AND LIBERTY STREETS
ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDIES
BECKER'S DELICATESSEN
119 East Liberty Phone 2620 M
OPEN SUNDAYS 4 to 6 P. M.
FOR RENT
SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY,
On the Huron River
THREE PERSONS KILLED BY
DETROIT-BOUND INTERURBAN
Three people, a man, woman and
child, were killed by a Detroit-bound
interurban, when a D. U. R. car struck
their automobile yesterday afternoon
at Cook's crossing, this side of Wayne.
No information concerning the acci-
dent could be secured from the local
interurban station, 'which apparently
knew little of the tragedy.
if
A