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July 29, 1916 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Wolverine, 1916-07-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


THE WOLVERINE

TH
and a choice
line of
Records

WOLVERINES SWELL
PLATTSBURG TOTAL
(Continued from page three)
sity, is among men from other parts
of the state who will be in attendance
at the camp. About seventy men have
enlisted from the city of Detroit, and
nearly twice as many have signed up
from other cities in Michigan.t
Two hours of regular University
credit will be given in practically
every university or college represent-
ed at the camp, and Michigan is in-
cluded in the number of those who
give the credit. Some of the Michigan
University students have signed up
from their home towns rather than
from Ann Arbor,' and thus far The
Wolverine has no complete list of
students except those who have regis-
tered from Ann Arbor. The list of
men whose names have Ann Arbor,
given as their address follows: Arthur
Edward Boak, John W. Bradshaw, Wil-
lis Brodbead, Philip Bursley, James V.
Campbell, Wilfred V. Casgrain, Wil-
liam M. Darnall, Eugene Fauntleroy,
Sven Froeberg, Clarence Hartsuff,
Herbert P. Hayden, John R. Ives, Har-
ry Kerr, Samuel Lockwood, H. Gray
Muzzy, Christiancy Pickett, John Ran-
dolph Reilly, Rufus S. Tucker, Wil-
liam W. Williams.
WL~omen
The Women's League had a card
party and dance at Barbour Gymna-
sium this afternoon, between the hours
of 4:00 and 6:00. About 20 couples at-
tended.
An informal dance was given last
night by the girls of Newberry Resi-
dence, and about 20 couples attended.
These dances will be given every two
weeks during the summer session.
At Home Day for Women Is Announced
Mrs. Erie L. Gates and the women
of Newberry Residence are at home to
all University women on Thursday
afternoons from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock
at Newberry Residence.

'
:

Numerous contributions of
poems and articles have been
contributed recently to The
Wolverine, but in almost every
case these have been too long to
be usable. This paper belongs
to the students, and any humor,
editorials, news, interviews, or
opinions, they can turn in will
be as seriously considered as
anything which is turned in by
regular staff. In case of com-
munications, always give name
and address. Always keep the
numberof words down. Stu-
dents desiring practical news-
paper experience will at any
time be welcomed and given a
chance to make the staff.

*
#
# ullhllOPSchool, Books
*
** And Supplies
*
*
*
* Students' Bookstore
NEW MANAGEMENT
*
*

*

PROGRAM OF SUMMER CONCERT
OF'CHORAL UNION ANNOUNCED
There will be but four more rehear-
sals of the Choral Union before the
concert in the auditorium is given,
according to Kenneth Westerman,
director of the chorus this summer.
Tuesday was the last rehearsal at
which new members were admitted.
The program given by the Choral
Union will be as follows:
The Morning Star on High is Glow-
ing .................... Praetorius
To Blow, a Rose E'er Blooming....
....... Praetorius
The Miller's Wooing... Eaton Fanning
Joshua....Modest Moussorgsky
As the Hart Pants .......Mendelssohn
Dental Dean Made Director of N. D. A.
Dr. Marcus L. Ward, newly elected
dean of the dental college, has been
elected to the board of directors of the
National Dental Association.
Open Air Theatre on State Street
To go to a "movie" and still keep
cool is the desire of all persons who
enjoy moving pictures. To satisfy
this demand The Garden Theatre on
State St., was built. It is the only
open air moving picture theatre in
Ann Arbor, and here a person can en-
joy the pictures witlfout being "roast-
ed with the heat" as the common ex-
pression goes.,
The Garden Theatre is open every
evening and Big Four Films, the Vita-
graph-Lubin-Selig-Essanay Inc., are
shown. Due to natural ventilation
smoking is allowed.--Adv.

PATRIOTIC MOVIES SHOWN AT
HIGH SCHOOL THIS AFTERNOON
To help instill the "kiddies" with the
spirit of patriotism that actuated their
forefathersyears ago, and their fath-
ers and brothers in the recent Mexican
mobilization situation, the Ann Arbor
playground directors will show a five-
reel feature film entitled, "His Life
For His Country," in the auditorium of
the High School this afternoo In ad-
dition to this picture, a funny film will
be presented,
Thesepictures are being exhibited
by the playground directors in con-
nection with efforts that are being
made to raise enough money to prop-
erly support the Ann Arbor recreation
grounds.
The show will begin at 4:30 and will
last about an hour. Children under 15
will be charged five cents, while the
older spectators will buy 10-cent
tickets.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
RECEIVES N1EW INVENTIONS
The department of agriculture has
some very interesting information*
concerning the various new inventions,
one of them being the new "Forest ex-
tinguisher," which was invented by a
forest ranger of California; it con-
sists of an interchangeable hoe and
rake.
The use of the osage orange for
making dyes also promises to be ex-
tensive. Experiments with the jack
pine show that it is well suited for
making kraft paper. Another good
feature about this tree is that it is
used for enriching poor land.
By the use of the Forest Service tel-
ephone many isolated sections of the
west are reached in distributing the
weather forecasts. It is especially
beneficial to the sheep raisers, as they
are able to get their little ewes under
shelter and sometimes avoid great
losses.
Former Hospital Doctor Visits in City
Dr. Dean Smith, of Daytona, Florida,
formerly a member of the University
of Michigan homoeopathic hospital
staff, arrived in this city last even-
ing on a visit.
Mrs. Cooley Goes to Martha's Vineyard
Mrs. Mortimer E. Cooley, wife of
Dean Cooley, of the engineering col-
lege, left Wednesday for Martha's
Vineyard, R. I., where she is planning
to spend a few weeks.
C. D. La Rue Conducting Experiments
Carl D. La Rue, '14, former assistant
in the Department of Botany and now
instructor in botany in Syracuse Uni-
versity, is conducting an exhaustive
series of experiments in physiological
ecology in the greenhouse of the Na-
tural Science building.
COUSINS & HALL
flodrtet
1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.
Both Phones 115 Ann Arbor, Mich .
LVNCHES and SODAS
358 80. STATE STREET

Camp Maps to He Distributed School Funds From Forests
One hundred thirty thousand maps
of the National Forests will be dis- All of the 28 counties of Utah con-
tributed to tourists this summer. tain portions of National Forests and
These maps show the best camp sites, consequently all share in the 25 per
good hunting and fishing grounds, cent of the National Forest receipts
roads, trails, and telephone lines, and which is paid over to the road and
give directigns how to reach points school funds. This is true of no other
of interest.state.
Elliot Bisbee, '16, has accepted a po.- DO YOU KNOW OF ANYONE WHO
sition in the sales department of the wants to buy an excellent rooming
Goodrich Tire company, Chicago. house near the campus? Suitable
Ben Fullerton, '19, has accepted a for private family or club. Inquire
position for the summer with the Illi- or write E. B., care Wolverine office,
nois Appraisal company. Maynard Street.
e~
* -
100 Mile Daylight Round Trip to Wallaceburg
propGore-banish worry-coc wit ls and be haPPy n ' the mst onderull ne day journey n
the lakes, through winding rvers, Skirt channels, green.:h_,leave--a-he shores, interesting
Indian villages-theres variey ach ins it troughout thtrp
Real Romance d" '""" St aunmh Steamer
The role is through Lake S 10 ird Tri Ca The 1 t is a stTiy stTeamer
Clair,, . S. ship Canal, lrough F r m Dee1 1o a.pl pci>y for tihisroue.
th riots, S. Cai Rier, Sy, - e ur lnyo ekWeek ',°,, ro., aod deckso~ f ,5
Carteiuti 0,,. out sio,'e andWeek '"'7osd
sy denha~m River. AaysMeI s e In on Pr+t eade
sccn- encar oname deck
Theearyieidetsfdi-co ery days winth air oatattndane.
and settrei of this Indiani dl ay $ $A erPja ir.f, hicouter. Also
country present continual carm ~oral a :0 , u y style, i
o [ti traveer. "d""ining r m 7 v., c.
TIME TABLE (Day scoer t lr.:^ )st sar Tins
Lovo Dntrot - -.9A. M . 8:13 Pl~o5, --s .
LsooseWtiseI.I..d - 12r 15P. $too K .i.-o - -500.M.
L-e sAtiio~ixo 1:2:::3l.l.i 1.,.,, loll. tosd ' 5.15 PM.
- dSip lad I.ii;nctd, ,i .. 5 .. .. ~o* . anod i:'vnx.
DETROI- rC ciSP LINE
The New Catalogue
of the
iliver"sity ofMichigall
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 C o ura s e s 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.

AUGUST LIST NOW ON SALE
Cor. Maynard and William Sts.

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