THE WOLVERINE ARCADE Shows at 3:00, 6:30. 8:oo, 9:30 Sat. 15-0thl Claton nId House Peters in "h G-eat1)Divide' "Trip Around 'ic Wold" and t'"otoeet. Childen', *toro, 430 "AldiotsWodrful Looop"ooad 'Wo-Idw borioKidlsd" MSo. ,-,Aita t-o'ot in 'OhSuboo pooooISosyofes-Comedy. 'to-. t8Vola yooo i ."'llInnocencef of Ruth" and Mutt and Jeff Cartoon.C Orpheum Theatre lb Ho useof Fans tMays by Famous Players sat. :5--t . Warner in "The Beggarof Caspore." Triangle Comedy, "His Hitter Pill." Evening,150. Sbo.-Moo. t-oy-Hozel o jDawnn "The ieud rl." Burton Holmes Travels Tues.- oug-asDo Faiboankoisn [:cott a'-Moo." Tigleo Cooedy, "tetr Mtarble Hioarl,"' htiening 1 DETiOROIT UNITED LINES etoeen D:-troit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. C 1rs 1Eastern tie, one hour faster Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:o a. and hourly to-7:10p.sm., 9:10 p. .. Kalamazoo Limited Cars- 8:48 o. si.and -sty too hoots to 643 P. in.; to Losig, 48 1 . -. Local Cars, Eastbound-s:35a. M., 6:40 0m., to5 a, o dnt evey IOours 1to7:05p. 01., ob p. ni.,:os1 p. m., 10o50P. m. To Ypsi- Iti Ony,1 8:48 a. i. (daily except Sunday), "I a. m., 1053P. :,6:osp.om., 11:45p. Looal Cro, Wstbond 6:os a. ., 7:50 a. , and eery two hours to 7:50 p. so., 10:0 m., 12:20 a. 03 University School of Music ALBERT A. STANLEY, Director A Gathering Place forAdvanced Students" Annual Summer Session EICHT WEEKS - JULY 3-AUG. 5 Regular Fall Term begins Mon., Oct.2,1916 F- Catalogue and Information address CHARLES. A. SINK, Secretary Ann Arbor, Mich. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1869 OFFERS Security- Service - Location C apital............1........... $ 300,000.00 I Surplusand Profit...........$ 175,000.00 Resources....................$3,70,660,.06 Main Office, N. W. Corner ]lin and Huron Sts. Branch Office, 707 North Univ- ersity Avenne. Campus in Brief The engagement of hiss Ethel Gense arshall, Ox. '17, to Frank E. Shaw, IL, has ben announced. Miss Mar- all, while in college, was a member Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. taw was a member of the Michigan )ily staff. Karl L. Weneyer, '1', a former orker with the Michigan Daily and olverine is 0oW a member of the .itorial staff of the Illinois State iurnal- Albert A. Stanley, director of the niversity School of Music, is spend- g the summer at Mount Desert land, on the oast of Maine. harold Csmiinls,1 '16, former assist- it in botany and zoology, has accept- I a position as instructor in human atomy and histology at Vanderbilt niversity. Prof. William H. Hobbs, of the ology Department, is spending a w days in Washington, D. C., in the terests of the National Security eague. The Whittier fellowship in botany r the years 1916-1917 has been carded to Miss Frieda Cobb, of ashington, D. C., a former student in tany at the University of Illinois. rYPEWRITING MIVLTIGRAPHING ~IIEOGKA PHING Hamilton Business College State and William THE WOLVERINE The official student newspaper for the University of Michigan summer session. Published by the students on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af- ternoons. Twenty-five issues. Subscription rates -By carrier, sev- enty-five cents for the smmter; mailed to any address for one dollar. Advertising rates-Furnished upon ap- plication to the business manager. Subscriptions and ads taken al Quar- ry's and University Avenue Phar- macy. Office Hours: Managing editor, 2:00 to i:00 daily; business manager, 1:00 to 2:00 daily. P0on0 960 or -24104. Address, The Wolverine. Press Build- ing, Maynard St., Ann Arbor. terow E. Bus'ett---Managing Editor Phone---2414 or 1283.11 C Verne Ss'lers--BsinesShuansger Phone-960 or 1460 Tom C. Reid-Associate Editor 1. C. Garrison-Sports Editor Marian Wilson-Women's Editor Walter Atlas-News Editor Bruce Swaney-News Editor Ileporters M. H. Cooley R. T. Mann George Corwin Frank Martin M. N. Esenau Phil Pack I. F. Fitzpatrick Ward Peterson B. 1. Gellert Grace Rose 1. B. Haag Jerome Zeigler Business Staff Wm. H. Hogan Robert M. Schiller Richard Goldsmith Allan Livingston SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916 Issue Editor-I. C. Garrisons COURTESY AND CRUDENESS The summer session is enlivened by one of the best of special lecture cour- ses, yet some of the best of the meni on the. rostrum are greeted by an auditorium only one-fifth filled, or are bothered by seeing a stream of people coming needlessly late and by others leaving needlessly early. Two students were heard to remark in audible whispers, the other day, "Let's go out and swallow a soda be- fore supper." So they walked half of the distance across the audi- torium, just ten minutes before the lecturer concluded. The two who wento out were only one page in a chapter filled with similar histories during the same lecture. And tfe chapter of tha day was only one in a whole book which looms out of the whole series of summer lectures. It is pleasant to glory over the free- dom which American students may ,have. But that freedom is supposed to mean that which they think they ought to do; it is not what they hap- pen to want to do. The "ought" im- plies courtesy. The "happen-to-want- to" attitude implies a form of crude- ness, which fortunately is not typical of the majority of the University. An optimistic well-wisher says that this sort of crudeness is on the decline on the campus. And the alma mater undoubtedly smiles on the optimist and hopes that the evolution of one more summer may prove that le is right Unitarian Church State and Huron Streets ROBERT S. LORING, Minister Sunday, at 10:30 Jesus Within Evolution? Violin Solo by Miss Marion Sruble Soprano Solo with Violin Obligato by Miss Stevens A blending of those two kinds of ex- pression, he was trying to perfect. Some gypsies came along one night and sat in the. trees playing violins and guitars while the peasants withl their grotesque velvets and ribbons danced on the sward beneath the har- vest moon. The little boy had strayed down from the conservatory on the hill, and the gypsies rode off with hm, when he fell asleep io the doorway of one of their canvass hooded wagons. Many years later the son won the love of the gypsies so much that he became a sort of king over them. Fie also won the affection and admiration of a famous musical leader, and the devotion of crowds of people who swarmed in every night that he sang Then late at night he would ride back to the camp of his adopted folk, out- side the city walls. One night, after singing, a white- haired man laid his hand on the sing- er's wrist as he walked through the door. "Take me to your camp," saidi the shabby old man, "they tell me you rule all the roving folk in the land." At first the tired singer was moved to be contemptuous and unkind, but something silvery in the old man's tone wakened a strange warmth in his own heart and bade him to consent. "I have toiled as a missionary for many years," the aged man went on, "among gypsy bands, because I wish- ed to find my son who was stolen." Then the singer answered dreamily, "And I have sung all my life, the 'way I was told to by my father whom I lost." "You have the Voice, I have yearned for, so long," cried the father embrac- ing his son. "But you have the freat Voice, the one you thought you never could find," said the singer. Thus long ago two men found their ideal through the fire of years of sacri- fice, patience, and toil. Many people there are still in the world who in a less romantic way are on the high trails to the attainment of the Voice, of perfect Expression, and perfect Happiness.- .Michigrins Curio Collector-I have found a rare old relic on your farm. Mr. Average Farmer-Bumph! Must be the mortgage. You may think this stuff is rotten Of humor not a hint. But one glimpse you should have got- teln Of the junk that we don't print. SUMMER SCHOOL WXT B0KBt New and Second-Hand Drawing Instruments, Loose-Leaf 1 ote Books Student Supplies in Genteral UNEVERSITY BOoK[;STORil CANDIES CANDIES Canoe Fountain Lunches Lunches for nd Two -00 Ice Cream POPULAR Repetti's Johnsons' Thorpe's Michigan and Fraternity Jewelry Leather, Gold and Silver WATCH BRACELETS Extra Fine Repairs of Watches and Jewelry HALLER ft FULLEK STATE STREST JEWELERS They Ain't No Such Animul Wateron--It takes a good man to be as good as Lincon was. Thebrain-Butit ftakes a better man to be as good aosloisoife's father was. 3* 0 *5 Stumped, B'Goshl! Pahson Smokymap-Bruddah John- sing, eberyting on dis yeah Ea'th has some use. Bruddah Johnsing-Dat may be, but Ahd lak t' know ob what use am de Lettah "P" in front ob "Pneumonia." Summer Boarder-Is your son study- ing Political Economy at college? Farmer-Political Economy! They ain't no such thing. Last time I run for supervisor it cost me nigh on to $7.40 in spite of all I could do. Not Even a Cork Father-My son, John D. Rockefel- ler never touched whiskey in his life. Son-Good thing he didn't or there wouldn't be any left for the rest of us. Village Cut-up - Say, Constable, what good does that pistol do you hra tantazn ~ ~i Get Umbrellas; Here's a Reg'lar Weather Ilan "There is going to be a shower on Katherine Moore and Don Johnson Tuesday night."-Wright's Corner Re- publican. Do you think this guff is a cinch to write? No! It keeps me thrashing the keys all night. Alone there rows . This other guy In my swell clothes . Has stolen- my On the river, my pal . Pretty summeo gal. All because I shoot this awful bull. Of it the Editor's waste-basket's al- ready full. TheyCco eost Dining Place in Town is the fAback Cea lnoom -easily reached by north or south elevators; open from eight in the morning till five in the afternoon. The service i high grade, and all menus are prepared by a chef who was for a number of years employed by one of the leading New York clubs. Noon Luncheon, 50c Regular Service a la carte S Sgoar BowiUben' lies w en it ain t even oaded? Village Constable-Well lad, accord- Preketes & - Fam'ly, wins in Benefit in' to the newspapers it's the guns Wrassle. that ain't loaded that always does the most damage. When the world is so full of sun- shine, it's a good plan to put some of Supt. Marks' miners aid sappers if awvay for a rainy day. have thrown up a second line of re- * * *doubts on the campus, which will soon SYMPHONY OF SAiIATH EVEg Now that canoeing is in full swing, be safe from attack from the north. Beatrice Fairfax, they say, is getting (it1asul)a dozen letters every day from Ann Arbor. Who'd a thunk it? An inspiration- A gypsy with a red cloth wound "At the fountain of Youth." over his greasy black locks once sat But he finds he's broke-. with a student beside a lapping river t'e "Drink to me only with thine eyes." and told him this story. Editor--Cub, you slipped up on that A music master, long ago, lived ice company story. Prenuptial Nonsense with his son in the rear of a conserve- Cublet-Sire, what would you ex- tory. The master told the child how pect? Mrs. Galt-"Goodness, my little he was trying vainly to train s s niece has a terrible stomach ache!" a voice which would snake the throng Wolf! Wolf! Woodrow-Curses! I'll send for in theater or cathedral tremble with If some one should really yell for the secretary of the interior." responsive emotion, but he was also "Help" when the practisers at the * * trying to do something nobler,-to school of music are going full blast, 'Ihe Local Attendance Did It? teach some pupil to speak in his home no one would think of going in to help "The ball game at Hope, between life and in his business relations with them. They'd think it was ordinary Hope and Rhodes was well attended. a beautiful voice, which would be both routine, and have been fooled too Score 6 to 9, favor of Hope."-Midland delightful and wise, tolerant and kind.I much already. Republican.