TYOUR D EK
3 TIMES A WEEK
VOL: VIIL. No. 9
THE ONLY OFFICIAL
SUMMER NEWSPAPER
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1917 !RICE FIVE CENTS
I
SBOFESSOGS GET N
4h
GOVERNMENT JOBS
Professors Fishleigh, White, Field
and Lovell Receive Mi
Commislons Grea
recur
SEVERAL ALREADY AT POSTS pani
all
Five more professors of the Univer- traini
sity have received commissions from the p
Th
the United States War department. deck
Several have already departed while and
the remainder will leave as soon as have
orders are received from Washing- the U
ton.
Prof. Walter T. Fishleigh, associate Th
professor of mechanical engineering, due t
has been offered a commission as ma- Haro
jor to act as automohile engineer to ganiz
the United States Medical corps. He Dr
will be in charge of engineering, test- Grea
ing, purchasing, maintenance, and re- mema
pairing of United States ambulances. centl
He will also be in charge of the re- He w
sponsibility of establishing automo- fully
)rile ambulance bases in this country 72 t
and abroad. misg
Will Complete Automobile Courses
Prof. Fishleigh successfully passed
the physical examination last week at
the United States medical school in
Washington. The officials at the capi- [
tol stated that the commission would
probably arrive here this week. Ar-
rangements have already been made Medi
for special lectures and additional
classes in the summer school courses,
and immediately on receipt of the
commission, acceptance will be tele- Up
graphed to Washington. Cam
Mr. W. C. Lay, who has been asso- has
ciate professor with Mr. Fishleigh will list
continue all the special summer auto- are
mobile courses until they are com- sents
pleted. sever
Other Professors in Service this
Prof. A. H. White, of the chemical teria
engineering department0 is now in engin
Washington serving in the Ordnance to th
department. Prof. A. E. White, assist- team
ant in the chemical engineering col- sent
lege, recently accepted a commission since
of captaincy in the Ordnance depart- Pr(
ment. Prof. Peter Field, associate pro- team,
fessor in mathematics, who was sent such
to Ft. Huron training camp, is now de- Ohlm
tailed on special work in the Ordnance Dwye
Dwe
department in the east. Prof. A. H. Dwy
Lovell, associate in electrical engi- signe
neering, was recently sent to Ft. candi
Leavenworth, Kans., after obtaining a bring
preliminary drilling at Ft. Sheridan comp
training camp. Ma
enrol
DIRECTORIES ON abilit
camp
SALE THURSDAY in re.
to ca
Unforseen Printing Difficulties Delay will
Distribution of if the
Copies Tor
lated
Unforeseen printing difficulties have Norm
delayed the printing of the summer noon a
umdou
school directory and distribution will ernoo
take place not until Thursday after-
noon. LOCA
The directory contains a complete
alphabetical list of all the students en-
rolled in the summer session, together "W
with the telephone number, Ann Ar- ilies"
bor and former residence address. local
A larger number have been printed book
than previous years and will be dis- about
tributed through the bookstores on sever
State street, for 25 cents a copy. Each pose
Wolverine subscriber is entitled to a meats
copy by refunding the subscription re- End
ceipt from
__ - the D
F. M. Bacon, '02, Visitor in City the U
Francis M. Bacon, '02, St. Clair, Hoove
Mich., who has been appointed social A s
director of the Michigan Union for the and
coming year was in Ann Arbor yester- few da
day attending to business matters. each.
avaMen Hold
Physical Record
igan Nasal Reserves at Great
Lakes Station On Ex.
smination Honors
chigan Naval Reserves at the
t Lakes Training station hold the
rd of being the only two com-
es, among the large number from
states in the Union that are in
ing there, to have every man pass
physical examinations.
ere are a few vacancies in the
and line of the seventh division,
the Michigan men are anxious to
the ranks filled by students from
University.
Credit Due to Organization
t credit for the high standard is
to Dr. John Poppen, '17M, and Dr.
ld Hulbert, '14M, who helped or-
ze the companies in Ann Arbor.
Poppen, who has been at the
t Lakes Training station as a
ber of the seventh division, re-
y qualified as junior lieutenant.
as one of the eight who success-
passed the examinations. About
ther men failed to receive com-
ions,
'0 MORE CANDIDTES
JR LLCAMPUS TEAMS
es and Laws Slow in Responding;
Want Teams Ready to Play
on Saturday
to the present date the All-
pus summer session baseball team
added several more names to its
of candidates, but more players
needed to get a team that repre-
the best at Michigan. Unless
al recruits respond tomorrow
baseball project may not ma-
lize. Thus far the literary and
eering students have responded
e call to make the All-Campus
a fast one, but a special plea is
to the medics and laws to hurry,
they are not yet represented.
sent indications point to a strong
when one considers stars of
stellar quality as Niemann,
acher, Hammond, Walsh and
r, all of whom have already
d up. But the infield still lacks
dates for positions in order to
it up to the necessary strength
etition is required.
ny of the summer school students
led are players of exceptional
y, acording to rumors about the
us, but it seems they are modest
sponding. These men are urged
11 "Bill" Niemann, 343, and they
be permitted to play incognito,
y wish.
night definite plans will be formu-
for the game with Ypsilanti
alites for next Saturday after-
and the first practice session will
btedly be held on Thursday aft-
n.
L D. A. R. PUBLISHES
WAR TIME DIET COOK BOOK
ar Time Diet for American Fam-
has just been published by the
chapter of the D. A. R. The
contains 65 pages of information
the nutrition value of food and
al hundred receipes for the pur-
of utilizing the cheaper cuts of
and other inexpensive materials.
orsements have been' received
the national relief committee of
. A. R., from the Navy league of
nited States and from Herbert C.
r, food administrator.
econd edition has been ordered
will appear on the market in a
ays. The books sell for 25 cents
Hobert Osborne, member of the cast
of the Elsie Herndon Kearns Company,
which will present four open-air plays
at the campus theater on Friday and
Saturday of this :week.
COLLEGE ONION PLANS
NOW FOLLY ODCNIlEO
President Hutehins' Made Member of
Trustee Board for For-
eign Quarters
President Harry B. Hutchins, rep-
resenting Michigan at the second
meeting of the American University
Union in Europe, returned at 9 o'clock
this morning frorm New York City.
General Object of the Union
The general object of the Union is
to meet the needs of American univer-
sity and college men who are in Eu-
rope for military or other service in
the cause of the allies.
Among the special objects are, the
providing at a moderate cost a home
with the privileges of a simple club
for American college men and their
friends passing through Paris or on
furlough; the providing of a headquar-
ters for the various bureaus already
established or to be established in
France by representative American
universities, colleges and. technical
schools, and co-operation with these
bureaus when established, and in their
absence to aid institutions, parents, or
friends, in securing information about
college men in all forms of war serv-
ice, reporting on casualties and visit-
ing the sick and wounded.
Relation of Union to College Bureaus
The Union will serve as a headquar-
ters for the bureaus of such institu-
tions as may decide to send their spe-
cial representatives to Europe to look
particularly after the interests of their
own graduates and students.
Administration of the affairs of the
Union will be in the hands of three
boards, known as the board of
trustees, the executive committee and
the advisory council.
Trustee Board Appointed
The members of the trustee board
that were appointed are: President
Harry B. Hutchins, Michigan univer-
sity; President Goodnow, Johns Hop-
kins; Secretary Roger Pierce, Har-
vard corporation; President Finley,
University of New York; Henry B.
Thompson, Prncetn trustees, and
Secretary Stokes, Yale University.
CAMP DAVIS "BLACK FLY"
CONTAINS RUMOROUS NEWS
A copy of "The .Bleck Fly," official
Camp Davis summer school paper, was
received at The Wolverine office yes-
terday morning. The journal is
printed on blue print paper, and con-
tains many humorous news items of
the "social doings" of the camp.
'Professor Tishleigh
To Lecture Today
Medical Lecture to Be Given Tonight
by Prof. N. B. Foster of
Medical Department
Prof. W. T. Fishleigh will lecture on
"The Automobile and the Public" at
5 o'clock this afternoon in the audi-
torium of the Natural Science build-
ing. Professor Fishleigh's lecture
will be devoted to the service which
the auto and the aeroplane are per-
forming for the pubhlic at the front.
At 8 o'clock tonight Dr. N. B. Foster
of the medical department will deliver
a lecture on "Food and Disease."
Doctor Foster will discuss food as a
means of conveying disease, as a di-
rect cause of disease, and the scientific
basis for personal idiosyncracies in
the effects of certain foods.
At 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the auditorium of the Natural Science
building, Professor I. D. Scott will
give an illustrated lecture on "The
Geology of Niagara Falls." The lec-
ture is especially for the benefit of
those who intend to go on the ex-
cursion to the Falls with the geology
classes on Friday. Although all who
wish to take this trip should have
registered with Professor Scott yes-
terday, there is still room for others
who wish to take the trip. Any one
desiring to go should notify Professor
Scott immediately.
To Give Recital
Tomorrow Night
School of Music Faculty Presents Next
Program Wednesday; Have
Two Soloists
The next complimentary recital by
members of the School of Music Fac-
ulty will be given in Hill Auditorium
tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock on
which occasion Miss Nora C. Hunt,
contralto, of the vocal faculty, and Mr.
John Alexander Meldrum, pianist, a
prominent concert artist, will appear
as guest soloists.
Miss Hunt is well-known to Ann
Arbor music lovers, having sung re-
peatedly in concerts here. Mr. Mel-
drum is a graduate of the University
School of Music and during the past
several years has won much distinc-
tion as a concert artist in the East
where he has appeared on many oc-
casions.
The program will as follows:
Ierceuse (from Jocelyn) ......Godard
Nora Crane Hunt
Barcarolle, Op. 60. ......Chopin
Ballade, Op. 10, No. 2........Brahms
Poeme ... ............... Scriabine
Perpetuum Mobile ..Weber-Godowsky
John Alexander Meldrum
,idsummer Dreams. .Guy d'ardelot
Sheep and Lambs......Sidney Homer
The Morning Wind..Gena Branscombe
Miss Hunt
Carnaval ........... Schumann
Mr. Meldrum
Miss Frances Louise Hamilton
Accompanist
JENNISSCHEO[L
Students Want Tournament During
Summer; Have Good Facilities
for Sport
SIGN UP AT WOLVERINE OFFICE
Following closely on the heels of
the recent agitation for an All-Cam-
pus baseball team, comes the popular
call for a tennis tournament and plans
for an immediate schedule. Many let-
lers requesting the inauguration of
summer tennis tournaments sent to
The Wolverine office during the last
few days are mainly responsible for
the proposal.
Heeding this appeal, The Volverine
will be the headquarters the next few
days where those who are interested
in the tennis movement can sign up.
If sufficient names are entered, it is
likely that a schedule will be made
out and prizes offered to the winners
of both double and singles.
Tennis has been a popular sport
this summer at Wisconsin and other
universities, and with the excellent
facilities on Ferry Field, there is no
doubt but that any amount of aspir-
ants could find ample place to carry
out the schedule.
Those interested in the tournament
are requested to sign the coupon ap-
pearing on this page and mail or pre-
sent it at The Wolverine office, May-
nard street, Ann Arbor Press build-
ing. If plans materialize, a schedule
will be made out as early as possible
so as to put the tournament under
way.
FEW TO TAKE TRIP
Only Seven Sigi Up for Excursion to
Niagara Falls
Seven students have signed up for
the annual geological trip, under the
direction of Prof. I. D. Scott, to Ni-
agara Falls. The party will leave at
2:42 o'clock Friday afternoon via the
Michigan Central.
The number is considerably smaller
than last year, when 30 made the trip.
Expenses for the three-day excursion
is approximately $19.50, which in-
cludes hotel bills, meals and money
for the different side trips.
Professor Scott will point out the
different geological features of the
Falls and the surrounding country.
The party will return early Monday
morning.
Five Teachers Secure Positions
Five teachers received appointments
through the University appointment
office this week. Those receiving po-
sitions are as follows: Ada Hamilton,
'17, History and English, Chelsea;
Ada Eliiabeth Hobbs, English, Bay
City, East Side; George Crawford, '20,
Superintendent, East Jordan; Freda
Penoyer, '17, Mason, and Helen Krue-
ger, '17, German. St. Louis, Mich.
Don't Delay ! Send This Today!
Tear out this coupon, fill it in and mail or present it at The
Wolverine office before Wednesday evening. It will provide a tennis
tournament for the summer and will help keep athletics at Michi-
gan alive during the war period.
To the Editor of The Wolverine:
I hereby signify my approval of the summer session tennis tourn-
ment plan and will enter the tournament as soon as the schedule is
satisfactorily arranged.
Name................. . ..........................
Street Address..................................
Telephone Number ...............................