I
THE WOLVERINE
TRUBEY'S
P L A C E
116 S. Main Bell Phone 166
ALUMNI!I
If your shoes get out
of commission let
JOHN H. LAMBERT
fix them.
613 E. WILLIAMS ST.
Copital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $50,000.00
Undivided Profits, $12,000.00
THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Safe Banking an d CourteousTreatment o our
Customers is our Watch word'
3 per cent interest in our savings department
Do you want a position ? DD you want a better position ?
We may have just the place you are tasking tar. Let
us know your wants; Then let us have your application
The Cibb Teachers' Agency,
175 Westminster Ave,
Detroit, MICH.
DAVIS &
OHLINGER Deliveries
Made
When
Promised
109
E. Washington
PRINTING Belt 432 -J
Huston Bros.
The Finest Billiard Room in the State
Cigars and Candies
"We try to treat you right"
THE WOLVERINE
Published Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons by the students
of the University of Michigan summer
session.
Communications will be printed only
when signed, although writer's name
will be withheld on request. Notices
pertaining to university affairs will be
printed once gratis.
Address-The Wolverine, Press Bldg.,
Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
Office Hours-2:00 to 4:30 p. on., daily.
Phones, 960.
Subscription Rates-Local, seventy-
five cents for the summer; mailed to
any address for one dollar.
Advertising Rates-Furnished upon
application to the Business Manager.
The official newspaper of the Summer
School.
Robert Gillett, Managing Editor.
John H. Payne, Business Manager.
Asst. 3gr.-Malcolm McCormick.
News Editor-E. R. Burton.
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912.
Putting Out.
For the third time The Wolverine
launches forth to carry the happenings
of the day into as many ports as
furnish a market. It makes you a
broadside salute.
Its course will lay through an un-
ending strait of Messina, with perpet-
ual Scylla, and a constantly renewed
Charybdis, threatening. No more must
this sloop brave the vortex of the
human desire to make a commodity
better, for the sake of an easy and a
pleasant selling,-to paint what it car-
ries in highflown, exaggerated colors,
-than it must be allowed to make its
facts less significant, to depreciate its
wares, on the demand of a private
interest. For you who are at the ports
have contracted for the best reporting
that can be gotten. And succumbing
to either one of these aforesaid dan-
gers would mean destruction to any
true accounts.
But the way has been charted by the
soundings and collisions not only of
our own predecessors but also by Ye
Michigan Daily brigs. So if the skip-
per "peels his weather eye," and minds
the pointers in the maps of past
seasons, navigating ought to be merely
a matter of swabbing the decks and
doing the hornpipe.
Not Threadbare Yet.
A great deal has been so well said
concerning all phases of the anniver-
sary celebration just past that it is
like building on to an already com-
plete structure for us to add any more.
But a subject so significant, so virile,
can stand elaboration even at risk of
repetition. Though the show is over,
the spirit of 1912 is the same that al-
ways has and always will permeate the
university's citizens past and present.
Its appropriate events, its skillful
management, and its entire success,
are still vivid impressions in the mnids
of all those who witnessed the Seventy-
fifth Anniversary celebration.
One notable feature was the effective
showing given to student activities.
The Union Minstrels were the counter
pole to classic "Alcestis" and the base
ball games and costumed parade on
the "imaginary line" between. The
wonder is that more Commencements
are not featured by numerous under-
graduate representations. A more
feasible and effective way could hardly
be suggested for bringing home to the
returning alumnus the trend of college
activity than to introduce, periodical-
ly at Commencements, spectacles and
games by the members of the then
student body. There was much in
those informal, enthusiastic "stunts"
last week to bring back to the jaded
paterfamilias the "shining morning
face" period of his own life, and to
liven him up to the relishing of a
little joyful nonsense. It is to be
hoped that it will not be a quarter of
a century before undergraduates will
again jubilate wholesale with their
forebears.
And it is to be wished that all com-
mencements, jubilees, reunions, and
anniversaries, may be conducted so
smoothly. An .instance of the clock-
work accuracy with which events fol-
lowed the schedule occured Com-
mencement morning. After marshal-
ling delegates, alumni, and seniors
from all sides and corners of the cam-
pus, instead of there being the almost
inevitable delays, it was just as the
prescribed hour of ten struck that the
crowds tooktheir seats in the pavilion.
The men on whom the brunt of the
management fell are to be heartily
thanked, especially Professor John R.
Effinger whose efforts as General
Chairman were untiring. To him and
to dozens of other faculty men in
every department is due gratitude for
the happy success that crowned the
Jubilee.
THE ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK
Capital . . . ..$300,000.00
Suarplss as Undivided Profits.. 10,000.00
Resources. . . ..3,000,000.00
Transaets a General Banking Business
3 per cent interest pa idon Soings Deposits
Year Bssisess fSlicited
Chas. V. Hiscock, Pres. Michael J. Fritz, Csh'r
W. DunearrmanVie Pres.CarlF.B ran,
Ass. Cub irm.a ie, As. tIh'r Savings Dep t
Cousins & Hall
FLORISTS
Corner of So. University and Twelfth
Both Phones 1 15
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Maynard St. flbert Ai.Stanley, Director
Summer Session
Eight Weeks Att Branches
Fult Semester wilt begtn September
..n30 Artist Teachers ..o.
Sendfor ilustratedcatalog
Charles A. Sink, Sec.
Universal Dry & Steam
Cieaning Works
In a new Fire Proof Bldg. and
with the latestModern Machin-
ery.
We are in a position to do all
all kinds of cleaning: As ladies
fancy dresses, shirt waists, slip-
pers, gloves, etc. Also gentle-
mens clothing of all kinds. All
work guaranteed. We call for
and deliver.
Be Phoen877 T. E. Wahl Megr.
r
i
I
I
i
Text Books'
FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL
Great quantities of Second-
Hand Bcoks at prices that
will save money.
Enigineers' Supplies
FOUNTAIN PENS
BLANK BOOKS
STATIONERY, ETCe
WAHR'S
University Bookstore
The place we all go to when in Detroit
Popular priced diling room
LIBRARY PARK HOTEL
A. E. Hamilton, Mngr.
European lan5c t 00per day
Cratiet Ave. and Library Ace.,
DETROIT, MICH.
SEE OUR WINDOW
For suggestions for
Polhemus Transfer Line
Stark & Richie Props.
Taxicab and Automobile Service. Busses,
Hacks and Baggage
Canoes Delivered
207 N. MaIs t. Phonues 5
The Kempf Music Studios
PIaeuo Pipe Orgesn
Voice Culture
312 S.Division St. Phone 1076J
I
Commencement Gifts
Most Complete stock in Ann Arbor
H. L. SWITZER CO.
Hardware and Sporting Goods
310 S. SMate St.
J
FULLER & O'CONNER Steam and Frenoh
Dry Cleaners
610 E. William St.
Suits Pressed 25c
Trousers lOc
I
the MICHIGAN ALVMNUS
Subscribe now and become a member thereby of
The University of Michigan
Alumni Associeation
Soule focts:
Q The Alumnus is the largest college monthly in the country. Q It contains the latest news
about the University, and editorial comment on important events. It contains personal items
concerning members of your class every month. Q A volume of the Alumnus contains the history
of the University for the year. Q It publishes a series of well chosen pictures e ery month.
$1.50 year
This Way, You Michigan Men--
Watch the boys pilot the old grads around for a LUNCH that is a LUNCH
~ * S Corner of Monroe and
BANCROFT'S Thayer Streets
A Full Line of Tobacco and Cigarettes High Grade Confections and Fruit
ENGRAVING
Programs, Invitations, Calling Cards, etc., en-
graved for you quickly and correctly. We have
the leading brands of sccial Statiorery and will
save you money on pourd lots or more. We'll
gladly send you samples of paper and type faces.
Write-or stop in and see us when in Detrcit.
GREGORY, MAYER & THOM cO.
Printers-Stationers-Office Outfitters-Engravers-
Embossers.
WOODWARD & CONGRESS, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Hear Ye, Hear Ye,
Hear Ye
Citizens of AnnArbor-Students
Now Comes the
SUGAR BOWL
insthecityof AnnuArboro ol09S.Mass
St.arnd alleges that tie said SUGAR
BOWL is ready, able and willing to
serve better cream and sweetercandies
with prompter service than any other
similar confectionary in this city. And
this they are willing to leave to the
country.
Phone 967
f
a
Go H. WILD CO.
311 S. STATE STREET
Carry the Largest Line of Wool-
ens in the city. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. We cater to those who
want the best.
SUMIER STYLES
a specialty
Estaalished 1888
All work made in this city.
G. HT WILD CO*
3f1 S. STATE STREET'
m
ENGRAVERS
The Gartoyie
AN-ARtB+R
ALL COLLEGE
WORK
ailusfTrial Order
JOURNAL BUILDING
__ DETROIT MICH.