THE WOLVERINE Wuerth Theatre Matinees z, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30 Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous Tes-24-Dorothy Phillips in "A Doll's 1 foute." Wod-2:-Rupert Julian in "The Bugler of Algior." Tohurs-'-ri-26-27-J nid Bennett in "Seek- Sat-2f-Bi ry Ailes Minter in "Annie Su:: -2930-Sessue Hayakawa io 'lb Jgars tas. Orpheum Theatre Matine y330.Nights 6:308, ,9:30 Saturdays-Sundays--Continuous Tues-4Wm. S. Hart in "The Return of Draw ogan." Rebooked. Cve. 15c; Wd--B arriscale in "Home. iRebooked. Th us- Fi- 227-ViiaonMartin in "Giv- igilBy aChane. Sa 28- adys Leslie in "An Amateur Orpha. Su--Jo-29-3o-Jacko Devereaux in "The Ba::WooMadefood. Ts-3 -F 1 ke n in "Honor Thy Name." Rebooked. ARCADE Shows at 3:oo; 6:30; 8:0o; 9:30 15c Unless Otherwise Specified Phone 296-M Toues-4-Viola Dana in "God's Law and Man's and Comedy.- Wed-25-Alice Joyce in "The Courage of Sile e" (iet.) ad Comedy, "Mr. Jack'o Spoaioed Ankle" Tinr-26-Stuart liolmes in "The Broad- w:y Sport" and Charlie Chaplinio "The Immigrant." Fri--27-iothel Barryoore in "The Great- est Lower' and Drew Comedy, "The Hypochondriac." Tube Ufolverein 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. Advertising rates-Furnished upon ap- plication to the business manager. Subscriptions and ads taken at Quar- ry's and University Avenue Phar- nmacy. Office Hours: Managing editor, 1:00 to 2:00 daily; business manager, 1:00 to 2:00 daily. Phone 960 or 2414. Address, The Wolverine, Press Build- ing, Maynard St., Ann Arbor. Leonard W. Ninter-Managing Editor Phone 2414 or 1855 Bernard Wohl-Business Manager Phone 960 or 2413-R Reporters James C. J. Martin J L. Stadeker Marion Rood H. J. Burtis M. . edin C F. Wilner Mary Rhoades Dorothy Middlebrook Business Staff William Le Fevre Circulation Mgr. Assistants Maurice Klein B. F. Fullerton TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917 TIns Eit J-.am fe TJ MArti We have both the inclination and the equipment to furnish the MAKING GOOD best in banking service What can college men do? That is a question often asked when The Ann Arbor Savings Bank a university graduate meets the busi- C 2CORPORATE 1869, ness man. The world of affairs has Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.40 generally regarded the product of any Resources . $4,000,000.00 scholastic institution as too theoretical Northwest Corner Main and and perhaps a trifle too lazy. But, at Huron Streets every side examples of energy, in- 707 North University Avenue dustry and adaptability have come to our notice. Just a few months ago, college men were regarded by men high in military service with suspicion. Open ALL Summer They doubted their industry and ambi- tion to knuckle down and do the task set before them. T UTT L E'S Word from the various camps, though unofficial, seems to indicate, Lunch R 0011 that wherever Michigano men have been stationed they are classed as LUNCHES, SODAS hard-workers and men that use their AND TOBACCO heads. 'Such a recognition will cer- 338 SO. STATE ST. tainly sweep away all the destructive criticism of the past. This new con- ception of what college men can do has led to many recent calls on the Dsnelspng, 1 On Prints, Se, 4e, 50 part of the government and the war 8 HOUR SERVICE department to fill various branches of KODAK FINISHING service with college-bred men. While those of our class-mates, who Arcade Floral Shp - 'Kodak Florist' are already in the service, are per- Nicokelt Arcade Cpp. Sob-Postoistati on Phone 600 forming their duties it is as essential that we prepare ourselves as well as .I A R D possible to meet any emergency to CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISH ES which we may be put. The high stand- Open All Summer ard of industry and intelligence that TRY GEORGE'S CHOP SUEY o WAI KING LOO our fore-runners have exhibited In the 314 5. Stats Si. Phone1244-M tasks to which they have been as- signed demands that we do our best to uphold Michigan's reputation in the H UST ON BRO S. service of the country. BILLIARDS AND BOWLING CIGARS AND CANDY SIODENI WANIS SUPPORI "We Try to Treat You Right" SWA IN has a few unusual views of the Writes The Wolverine Urging More Support in Tennis Tournament falling library tower. Project 713 East U. Editor, The Wolverine: What is the matter with the Uni- versity of Michigan summer school - IW ilkinson'S for Out of over 1,400 membersenrolled, it Trunks, Bags and Suitcases seems impossible to get up enough in- Trade inYor Od one terest to start summer, athletics. The 325 S. MAIN ST P dHONE,24 backbone of any University is of course its scholastic- record, but many of us were drawn to Michigan because Secures Job on Detroit Paper of its facilities for tennis, baseball, Conrad N. Church, '17, news editor water sports, etc., and it is a bitter on The Michigan Daily during 1916- disappointment to me that there are 1917, visited the publication offices yes- not 25 or 30 men at least to play ten- terday. Church is holding a position nis, and stimulate interest in it by a a... eassetaon-t hentroit Free Press. tournament. I must say that The Wol- verine is to be complimented on its active stand on this matter and hope that the student body will1awaken to the opportunities for some healthful, and competitive sport for the remain- ing weeks of summer school. For a while it was claimed that ath- letics should be done away with be- cause of the war, but since President Wilson's message urging the continu- ance of all sports, this is no excuse. Other summer schools, where perhaps the facilities are not as great nor the enrollment as large, are taking active part in all sports. For example, in Wisconsin there are some 13 events slated for an aquatic carnival, and from reports the competition is keen and the student body is displaying real interest in the event. The participation of the student in athletics is really a patriotic duty in ghat it keeps him in training with a "sound mind in a sound body," and when the time comes he will be valu- able to his country and his training will not be half as hard for him if he indulges mildly in one or more sports this summer. Only a few hours a week, that every man can afford, would be required, and I hope that in the next few days the old Michigan spirit, so dear to the winter student, will not be for- gotten nor neglected because this is the summer session. A STUDENT. WANIS INFODMATION ON ONION BOSING PLAN Student Asks for Meaning of Term "Campus Societies" as Used in Out- line. Editor of The Wolverine: A little over a year ago a glib- tongued young gentleman entered my room. When he left he carried with him a life membership pledge to, the Michigan Union.. It had my signa- ture, too. Since the ideals professed by the Union have my earnest sup- port, I paid little attention to the de- tails of the plan. A short time ago, however, I had occasion to look over the plans of the new building more closely. I no- tice first of all that one floor is re- served for the use of "campus societ- ies." What is a campus society? Do those in control of the Union mean by that the alleged honorary societies of the campus, such as Mich- igamua, Sphinx, Druids, and others which usually go by that name? If that is the case, the Union is defeating the purpose for which it exists. Are the sectional clubs meant? Theoretically these include everyone, and are not open to the objection just mentioned. As a matter of fact, only a Yery small proportion of the stu- dents from any district of the country belong to the club of that district. Maybe this phrase refers to the or- ganizations such as the Cosmopolitan club, or the smaller clubs of foreign students. Personally, I hope this is meant, but the same objection of ex- clusiveness holds here. The literary and language societies, such as the Adelph, Alpha Nu, Class- ical club, and Spanish club still re- main. Is this group the favored one? Or is inteneded to let all these organiz- ations have the use of these rooms? If so, it is quite probable that there will be some conflicts in the time they are wanted? Most of them meet on Friday or Saturday evening, a few on Thursday. Who will be given the pre- ference? A STUDENT. WOMEN'S NEWS Letters of information concerning the rules about rooming houses and also the names of a junior advisor are being sent from Miss Wells' office to 400 women who will register in the University next fall for the first time, whether they are first year or upper class women. TENNIS RACKETS. 1/4 OFF AT UNIVERSITYWAH R'SBOOKSTORE B R-EAKFAST at the BUSY BEE State St. 1---- r i 1= L -P E AE JR E N REPAID SHOPG LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP Enables 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 THE ANN ARDOR PRESS Printers to the University of Michigan and Student Publications Ii PHONE NO. 1 I IN OUR OWN PRESS BLDG., MAYNARD ST. An informal reception to women of H. A. FRAN C,'03, TRAVELER, the University will be held from 4 to JOINS NEW YORK GUARDSMEN 0 o'clock this afternoon at Newberry residence. Harry A. Franck, '03, author of "A Miss Agnes B. Wells, acting dean of Vagabond Journey Around the World," women, and the students of Newberry has enlisted in the New York National residence, will be at home Thursday Guard. Whil a student in the Univer- afternoon from 4 to 0 o'clock. sity he specialized in modern langu- Be sure to obtain your tickets for ages, and was one of a group of stu- the Women's league picnic before dents to work their way around Eu- Thursday noon. They will be on sale rope several summers, studying Wednesday and Thursday at Univer- French and Spanish. sity hall from 9 to 12 o'clock or may After graduation he taught French be purchased from Miss Potter at Bar- in one of the Detroit high schools, bour gymnasium on the same days. then started on the trip described in Those expecting to attend the picnic his book. Franck also gave an illus- will meet at Barbour gymnasium at trated lecture here on the experieces 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, which occurred on his notable trip.