Wuerth Theatre Matinees a, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:3 Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous l 'u ri 9.o-essie arrisecale in 'fle Sarl." Sat-M1-barjorie Rambeoa in "The- Dazling Miss Davison" Sos-Mon-2z-3-Wallace Reid and1 Myrtl5 Stedman in "'The World Aprt." 1s' o- ll:rothy Phillips in "A Do' is Wd_-Rprt Juian in "The Bugler of Algies." Orpheum Theatre Matinees , 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30 Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous Thurs-ri-ng- islanni :UWa:d in" S-t:: l2ioce La Badie in "The Wo- manin White." Sun-MO::-23-,Jmo Lincoln i "Might ''es -W:. S. " b:-:ti "Te Rturn 1of a go::" Reoked. I>c. :5e. Wd essie Barriscale in "home." 1Rebooeed Thurs-1' 1-2-Vivian Martin in "Giv- ng Becky a Chance. A R DE ARCADE Shows at 3:00; 6:30; 8:00: 9:o 050 Unless Otherwise Specified Phone 296-M Thur-9Valeska Suratt in "The Slave" rdMoinde:rn"Max in aTai." Fri-o.laroldLockewood andCnnel Myers in "T'he launted Pajamas," (a splendid comedy-drama) and Fig. man Comedy, "Monomania." Sa--'ggy Iyland n: lrk Mo- Derm::::ene"e II:Siteeth1:Wife?" and Part: IV of "The Secret King- des." We have both the inclination and the equipment to furnish the best in bancing service The Ann Arbor Savings Bank INCORPORATED7 869 Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.00 Resources . . . $4,000,000.00 Northwest Corner Main and Huron Streets 707 North Univerlty Avenue Open ALL Summer TUTTLE'S Lunch Room LUNCHES, SODAS AND TOBACCO 338 SO. STATE ST. Developing, 100 Prints, 3,4, o 8 HOUR SERVICE KODAK FINISHING Arcade Floral Shop - "Kodak Florist" Nickels Areade Opp. Sub-PostalStation Phone 600 CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Open All Summer TRY CEORGE'S CHOP SUEY WAI KING LOO 314 S. State St. Phones1244-M HUSTON BROS. BILLIARDS AND BOWLING CIGARS AND CANDY "We Try to Treat You Right" SWAIN has a few unusual views of the falling library tower. 713 East U. GRADUATE DEPARTMENT BEHIND NU1BER REGISTERED LAST YEAR Latest reports from the garduate de- partment indicate that the department will hold its own this year. The count yesterday totaled 221, which only falls short of last year's enrollment by 6. It is probable that when all the regis- trations are reported, the number of this year's graduate students will at least equal last summer. z t c t k u r ti r'. HE1 WULVELINE e lolverine EES MENS The official student newspaper for the University of Michigan summer OFyUUINGIU XPENSES session. Published by the students on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af- Urges Conservation of Water Supply ternoons. Twenty-five issues. at Michigan; Attacks Fountain Sys- -"" tea A.vertising rates-Furnished upon ap- plication to the business manager. To Editor The Wolverine: Subscriptions and ads taken at Quar- ry'o and University Avenue Phar- "Please Conserve the Water." Such macy. is the purport of a medium sized sign Office Hours: Managing editor, 1:00 placed in a prominent position at the to 2:00 daily; business manager, entrance to the showers in Waterman 1:00 to 2:00 daily. Phone 960 or gymnasium. 2414. The purpose of this placard can not be misunderstood. Water bills for the Address,' The Wolverine, Press Build- University amount to hundreds of dol- ing, Maynard St., Ann Arbor. lars every year. Billions of gallons of water are used annually. Leonard W. Nieter-Managing Editor Students do not seem to realize that Phone 2414 or 1855 for each minute the showers are left Bernard Wohl-Business Manager running uselessly, money is pouring Phone 960 or 2413-R out of the coffers of the University to support the water company. In turn Reporters this will eventually mean a raise in Mrion Wood N. J. Burtis tuition, locker and laboratory fees. F. WV, Wood J. L. Stadeker M. G. Hedin L. Kuschinski Economy in the use of water ap- Mary Rhoades D. K. Middlebrook pears to be ridiculous, for isn't water plentiful? Yes, water is plentiful, and Business Staff the rates are low. But when hundreds William Le Fevre Circulation Mgr. of gallons are wantonly wasted, dol- Assistants lars are thrown away. If such a stu- Maurice Klein B. F. Fullerton dent should become stranded on a des- ert or live in a territory where water has to be pumped 22 miles and enor- mous rates are paid, perhaps there might be some appreciation for saving THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917 water. Issue Editor-James C. J. Martin The students alone are not responsi- ble. The University itself wastes a great deal of water, probably due to EEUNITSNG TME SEVEEED TIE careless oversight. Drinking fountains At a time like the present, when in the Natural Science building, U- many of our closest companions and hall, Engineering building and many college friends have given whole otherpt heartedly of their all to support and from morning until night. Many of lefend the honor and integrity of our the fountains are automatic and the country, the least that we who remain others could easily be made auto- behind can do is to demonstrate our matic. appreciation of their service. It is all Therefore,join in the movement for vory well for us who stay behind to the conservation of water and help say, "Bob Smith has gone to camp cut down the expenditures of the now, too," and "I hear Jim Brown is University. with the naval reserves," but does this ASTUDENT, 10 Bob Smith and Jim Brown any ma- A STUDENT. TENNIS RACKETS 1/4 OFF AT UNIVERSITYWA HR'5 BOOKSTORE C OOLING DRINKS AT OUR FOUNTAIN THE BEST SERVICE in Ann Arbor N Ffi'I)_-L- - 111 E C - I REPAIR SHOP C LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP Eliables us to give prompt service. Eye Glass and Spectacle Frames in Shell, Gold, Silver, and Nickel Sun Glasses Sport Glasses Goggles HALLER & FULLER - State Street Jewelers terial good; is it a tangible expression of our regard for the tasks they have set out to accomplish for us, as citi- zens of the United States? A question naturally arises in the mind of the reader of these lines as to how he can show his appreciation of the boys' service. Do you remember when you first made that trip- away from family and friends how news was welcomed by you? And so is news from Ann Arbor to the boys in gamp welcomed. During the years spent in Ann Arbor, the University, and the campus have become "home" to these men. And when they left for their in- tensive training they not only broke home ties, but severed them with the realization that the severing was com- plete, that the bonds of student and University would not be united for years to come, perhaps never. With every letter received in Ann Arbor from the men who are in the camps either at Fort Sheridan, Ill.; Camp Paul Jones, Ill., or Allentown, Pa., comes a request for news of Ann Arbor, the campus and the University. This thirst for news of "home" should be quenched by letters from us who are here. Thus can we reunite to some degree that tie which has so patriotic- ally and unselfishly been severed. Miss Douglas Has Charge of Knitting Miss Alice Douglas has charge of all the knitting for the soldiers that is being done in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Imogene Reilly gives the instructions and Mrs. Barrett does the cutting out of the clothes for French orphans. Blow Campus Whistle at Noon People in the vicinity of the campus now have an opportunity to keep track of the time, as arrangements were re- cently made by the University author- ities to have the power plant whistle blow at noon, eastern time, each day. The new schedule for blowing the whistle commenced at noon today. I 1 __ _ __ _ _ . ..__ _ _ - __. _ _ _. , WOMEN'S NEWS Miss Wells and Mrs. Bacher and the members of the Women's league held a pleasant reception from 4 to 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Bar- bour gymnasium. Those in the receiv- ing line were Miss Wells, Mrs. Bacher, Miss Mary Porter, the president of the Women's league; Dr. Pratt, and Mrs. Rankin. Miss Georgiana Pock- man greeted the guests at the door. UNIFORM HOUSE RULES FOR ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN The Judiciary Council has drawn up the following, acting upon the re- quest of the University committee of student affairs. Part of the Rules 3. In accordance with the ruling of the University Senate,. there shall be no mid-week dances. 5. Girls are not to attend moving pictures on Sunday. 6. All houses shall close not later than 10 or 10:30 o'clock. 7. Girls finding it necessary to be out later than the closing hour must make arrangements with the social di- rector. 8. Engagements for boating shall terminate at 9 o'clock unless the party consists of more than two, in which case 10 o'clock shall be the limit. All engagements for walking and driving shall terminate at 10:30 o'clock. 9. Girls expecting to leave town must make arrangements and leave addresses with the social director, so that they may be reached in case of sickness or telegrams, etc. 10. It is suggested that girls do not go to men's rooming houses or fra- ternities either for dinner or calls un- less assured a chaperon will be pres- ent. Girls are also advised not to go to hotels unchaperoned. THE ANN ARDOR PRESS Printers to the University of Michigan and Student Publications k .-. - j i I-, PHONE NO. 1 1I IN OUR OWN PRESS BLDG., MAYNARD ST. / i SIXTY SIGNED UP FOR CHORUS WORK first part of the program will e com- posed of miscellaneous numbers, while the last half is featured by the "Fair Ellen." Rehearsals will be held every Tues- day night in the Nickle's Arcade, di- rectly above the sub-postoflice. First Concert Wil Probably About Middle of August be Oiven Sixty persons signed up for the Draft Examination Place Made Public chorus at the second meeting of the Men selected in the draft in Washte- University Choral Union rehearsal last naw county will receive their medical Tuesday evening. This ttoal is some- examination in the supervisor's room what smaller than in previous years. of the court house, by Dr. R. G. Mack- Director Kenneth Westerman states enzie. Examinations will not be given that the rehearsals for the "Fair El- to any one until the selection of the len," by Max Bouche, are rapidly pro- draft has been made. gressing. The concert will probably be given at the end of the faculty con- The 1917 Summer Student Directory certs about the middle of August. The on sale at all the bolistores, 25c. Subscribe for The Wolverine and re- The 1917 Summer Student Directory ceive a Student Directory free, on sale at all the bookstores, 25c.