THE WOLVERINE ETHEL CLAYTON and HOUSE PETERS ThIreNt SATURDAY TThe best judges declare this to be one of the really great features produced this July 15 year. Be sure to see it at the Arcade today. MANY SENSORS SLGE BLANKS ISSUED) BY UNIVERS1ITY YMCA Clammy Corpses Cutely Cinter WII[S 0DE [D SUMMED Give Information Concerning Religious d f I VII[N I V I I V0 5 and Social Work; Prove Satta Sad stiffs, glad stiffs, mad stiffs, bad fatory Elsewhere stiffs. White stiffs, light stiffs, tight .obbler Poet Ids Efforts of Those More than 150 seniors of the class stiffs, sight stilfs. ilack stiff;, slack Absorbing Knowledge for Benefit of '16 have signed the alumni record stiffs, snack stiffs, jack stidfs. Stiffs of Folks at home iblanks issued by the Y. M. C. A. of the in shrouds, stiff in clouds. Stiffs on University. These blanks give infor- the ground, stiffs on a mound. Murky Tom Lovell, Ann Arbor's lians mation to those interested in social stiffs, jerky stiffs, perky stiffs, sMirky Sachs, cobbler poet, works in rliyihm- -. . chin.ts . S tlls .. Il , ... sec seisi ,r,7.1 . lesil be tlfs. Stiffs all over. Hot Stifs, Col clb, and religious work. The questions s asked pertain to boys' clubs, bible stilts, ioli stiffs. Stiffs i clovr. m classes, big brother work, and public Every kind of stiff that ever croaked. sesk, No more the dancers, in filmy cos- ode to surveys. t fumes, with swirling curls. Gone is It is p C.. A. leaders in the county, city, r the music gone is the laughter, gone ented C..te A.n Xdish the mans tylct,.oris the punch, left have the bunch. cobblin state hich the ma is to locate.An undertaking establishment moved It is hoped by the committee in charge IN 'I'l of this work that the information will yesaeray. W. A. \ be valuable for constructive com-str -a. sunity service. "This has been tried cshens in many universities and colleges," G rads nee R an it said Mr. Tinker, general secretary of ITc the local Y. M. C. A., "and has proved N ow It gs Taxis icor th a very satisfactory method of conserv- - mi ing association work." Some of the ( y aran ison) 'Maki work of seniors of the past has been They were t'o "old grads." one ifl'shel I with the associated charities, the them had been in colle way back il Aga juvenile court, Y. M. C. A., churches, the sixties. The other had not e n in From and political parties of localities whiels Ai Arbor for fifteen years, hish puts needed special attention. The infr- him on a level with the "sway hack ilk Not in oiation blanks will be used by the local sixties." one evening they started out No, workers to get the graduate on the to renew their youth. They went in Goin: job at once. the direction of the Boulevard. For Stud a long time they wallked. it was a Where Webber Earls Defi at Campus Teams dark night and twices they felt sure With "Chuck" Webber, '15, manager of the they were, on the wrong rad. Twice Never Third Ward baseball team, offers a they were told, "straiht oi up the Froie challenge to any aspiring ball aggre- hill a little way and turn to your left." gation in the University. Me stands At last they came to the old dim When y ready to play any class teams or a stretching hills. Sut it wasa very late Baci picked team from the summer league. and the two mse uwere weary. To tea LOST-A large size Covklin self-fill- "Bill," said one of them, "I can't WitS ing fountain pen. Finder call i87.m sake it. I'm tired out. It used tol IInto t Reward. such a short walk, too. Remember vho Reward.how we used to run out before break- Maste LOST-Oi or near Campus Saturday fast?" They stopped at a nearby In t afternoon, July 8, enameled silver house and called a taxi. Going home, no bluebird pin with safety catch. there was a long silence. Then Bill Finder return to Calkins Drug Store said, "Jim, we're gettig old, we're The fa on State for reward. getting old." if th For th COUSINS& HALL T T ES Th do The w jlOCti . LV NCH n0O OFM es 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. LVNCHES and SODAS Tou Both Phones 115 Ann Arbor,Mich. 338 SO. STATE STREET Solvin For That's AsA When The For The so Nsev Thru t WIhis coi Delivered met o Z5C for the Summeri Eve to 5:0 BY MAIL $1.00 Mr.ry Uiive are p side o maivy lythis o of the A Bound Copy of the lightfu Travis SSUMME R SCHMOO L DIR ECTORY Tra dent s FREE with each Subscription "v"n" demoli to the withs hi to see ats. Ile intends to contribute of his choice selections each beginning with the following the summer, school students. ut in uncensored and uncom- Iupon, just as it come from the g s hop.J SUMR c i 1 i SM il 'lIME 'ritten by Dr. Tos Lovell July 14, 1916 summer comes therevcomes with hers from other states, ye ivurpose of broadening ie ind ivg that mind great. lhe.e teachers, they go back vn into the field, this great U. of hut. 1 1 a m su MOP School Books And Supplies Students' Bookstore NEW MANAGEMENT N the sense of dishonesty it's done in intelligent light to it with all the mind ying away from night. the mind lays darkened Ilittle if any light in at all w anting to be stealing away vs it for light on to fall. the summer teaching is finished k again they go. ciil in the rural district the knowledge to sow, he minds of youngsters some lay are going to be r minds or a failure Lhe teaching taught if they will I see. ult won't lay ii the teacher e work that is done is in love e boy and the girl he teaches to t wor with the teacher that De ork of the master mind in earn- make plain. intellectual light g problems not easy hardw rork brought out right. what a school ought to stand sell as it's play ground the master mind wants a little the master mind till found, lution in each problem er resting until won the knowledge the teacher gains Sle studying them in summer in of M. omen ces and announcemets for wo- hould be telephoned to Marian 1, 547. ry Thursday afternoon from 3:00 0 o'clock at Newberry Residence, Gates and the women of New- Residence are at home to all rsity women. These at homes articularly for the women out- d Newberry, and it is hoped that of them will avail themselves of pportunity to know the women Summer School in a very de- i1 and informal manner. seal, '17, Collides With Buggy vis Beal, '17, met with an acci- while driving his car Thursday g. He collided with a buggy, shieg it, but doing no damage occupants. Beal was driving is dimssers on and was not able the rig until too late. i APPOlNIENC MITTEE NNOOUNES TEICHIS The Appointment Committee makes the following announcements of vac- ancies filled: Esther Mellencamp, Durand, Mich.. mathematics and history; Laura E. Wendel, Detroit, Mich., grades; Louise' Lowden, '14, Charlotte, Mich., English and German; Esther Cook, Toledo, Ohio, English; M. E. Knoll, Grand Rapids, Mich., South High School, mathematics; H. Dana Hopkins, Sagi- naw, East School, public speaking; Ruth Adele Westbrook, Port Huron, English and public speaking; Flor- ence Snyder, Flint, Mich., Junior High School, Latin; Constance Enrich, Bat- lie Creek, physiography; Ruby Hall, Lake 'Linden, Mich., biology; Esther Rice, Saginaw, East School, German; Rilla Trathen, Port Huron, biology; Dolphus Williams, Lake Linden, Mich., science and mathematics; Dorothy Walker, Ewen, Mich., English, history; Mary Johns, St. Ignace, Mich., Latin and German; Anna Evans, Traverse City, Mich., principal of County Nor- mal; Mary Marvin, Hibbing, Minn., English; Frances Adelaide Cushing, Niles, Ohio, mathematics; Mary L. Clark, Cheboygan, Mich., German; Mary Worth, Traverse City, Mich., sci- ence; Nell B. Telver, Fremont, Mich., Latin and German; Harry Pabst, Grand Rapids, South High School, chemistry and mechanical drawing; Isabel Hicks, assistant secretary of the Alumnus Association; Harry A. Brady, Ionia, Mich., science; Genevieve McLouth, Wakefield; Mich., Latin and German; Florence Quinlan, '15, How- ard City, Mich., Latin and German; Roy E. Waite, '13, Mt. Clemens, Mich., principal of High School; Samuel J. Skinner, State Normal School, War- rensburg, Missouri, English and ora- tory; Ruth B. Miller, Muskegon, Mich., critic teacher in the County Normal; Ora Sharpe, Pentwater, Mich., Eng- lish and history. 3 ENGINEERS ISSUE "BLACK ELY," CAMP DAVIS' NEWSY NEWS "The Black Fly," official organ of the junior engineers at Camp Davis, hot from the press, is replete with typical engineering humor, stories, cartoons, with a little news thrown in on the side. The sheet is printed by hand on transparent paper, and copies are made on blue-print paper for cir- culation. The paper is edited by R. L. McNamee, and the business side is under the guidance of L. F. Dietrich. The Farmers& Mechanics Bank HlUSTON BROS. South Main St[et State treet fice[jg Corner Huron 330 So.State St A 1OO10STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED The Finest Billiard Room in the State CIGARS AND CANDY "We Try to Treat You Right" The New Catalogue of the lliVP~it of ichigan- IS NOW READY Complete information concerning the eight Colleges and Schools: LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS, ENGINEERING, MEDICINE, LAW, PHAR- MACY, HOMEOPATHY, DENTISTRY, GRADUATE, AND THE SUMMER SESSION Special Courses in Forestry, Newspaper Work, Landscape Design, Higher Commercial Education, including Railway Administration and Insurance, Architecture, Conservation Engineering, Education (affiliated with Ann Arbor Schools for Observation Study), and a Course for those preparing for the scientific administration of departments of sanita- tion and public health. For Copy of Catalogue, Special Announcement, or Individual Information, address The Dean of the School or College in which interested, or SHIRLEY W. SMITH Secretary University Ann Arbor, Mich.