Wuerth Theatre
Matinees a, 3.:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30
Satudays-Sundays-Continuo:s
Soo8-Mary Miles Minter in "Annie
Poe Spite."
Snn-MOn-a9;30-Sessue Hayakawa , in
'The Jaguar's .Claws"
Tnes-31-Ella Hall in "The Little Or-
phan"
Orpheum Theatre
Matinees a, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30
Saturdays-Sundays--Continuous
Sat-o8-Gadys Leslie in "An Amateur
Orphan.
Sun-Mon-293n-Jack Devereaux in "The
Man Who Made Good."
Tu e=3-rank Rena in "ionor Thy
Nam."Rehooked.
THE WOLVERINE
1
Ube UWolverine
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-
macy.
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. Nieter--3lanaging Editor
Phone 2414 or 1855
Bernard Wohl-Business Manager
Phone 960 or 2413-R
Unitarian Church
State asd, HuronStreets
SUNDAY 10:30
SUBJECT
Religious Faith in the
Poetry of Emerson
"Sea earth, air, sound, silence,
Plant, quadruped, bird,
By one music enchanted,
One deity stirred."
TENNIS RACKETS
-~1/4OFF
AT
UNIV ERSITY WAH R'SBOOKSTORE
BREAKFAST
Reporters
'James C. J. Martin J L. Stadeker
E Marion Rood , J. Burtis
A D C A f M. G. Hedin C F. Wilner
Mary Rhoades Dorothy Middlebrook
Shows at 3:00; 6:30; :soo; 9:30
53 Unless Othersise Speified Business Staff
Phoe os-MWilliam La Fevre l6rculation Mgr.
Sat-o8-Anita Stewart in "Clover's Re
bellion" and Part V of "The Secret Assistants
MonTueso 3 ThedSara in "Hea Maurice Klein B. F. Fullerton
and Soo," and Msty Sffe Con-
edy, "Fried tgg Hero"
AUGUST
Wed--Kathlyn Williams in "Into theA
Primitive;" Comedy, "Jack's Artistic
Sense." SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917
Issue Editor-M. G. Hedin
We have both the inclination and
the equipment to furnish the SUPPORTING OUR SPORTS
best in banking service The official summer sports sched-
ule begins today with the playing of
The Ann Arbr S ings B k the game between the Varsity and the
INCORPORATEDx 869 Ypsilanti Normal nines on Ferry field.
Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.00 Due to conflicting interests, and a con-
Resources . . $4,000,000.00 sequent smaller attendance at the
Northwest Corner Mai and University than last year, support for
Huron Streets summer sports this year has been less
707 North University Avenue than in the past. Whereas it has al-
ways been possible in other years to
organize a tennis tournament for the
summer session students, this year
Open ALL Summer the task is extremely difficult, al-
though it seems that the tourney will
be played after all
T LSports are an integral part of col-
Slege life, and should be made such in
Lunch Roo the summer as well as during the reg-
ular college year. Many of us come
LUNCHES, SODAS here only for the summer, and do not
AND TOBACCO appreciate the glamour and thrill that
intercollegiate competition lends to
338 SO. STATE ST. the school year, yet without her Var-
sity Michigan would not be what she
is today.
Developing, 1 O Prints, 3, 4, 5 It therefore behooves the few of us
$ HO R SE VICE who are here just now to lend our
8 HOUR SERVICE fullest support to our summer Var-
KODAK FINISHING sity. Let us attend its games, and take
Arcade Floral Shop - "Kodak Florist" an active interest in other sports as
r ickels Arcade Opp.Sub-Postal Statio well. In this way we will get the
Phone 600 greatest return from Michigan, and
will more truly realize the oft spoken
of "college life" than if we lay back
CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES in lethargy and "don't give a hang
open All Summer what happens in the hot weather."
TRY GEORGE'S CHOP SUEY
WAI KING LOO
314S. State St. Phone1244-M THE VALUE OF INTERMINGLING
Since the president's reception no
opportunity has been given the stu-
HIUSTO N BROS. dents of the summer session to meet
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING each other, intermingle, and become
acquainted, nor does it seem likely
CIGARS AND CANDY that any other occasion of this sort
"We Try to Treat You Right" will offer similar opportunity. But a
university like Michigan is an ideal
S WA I N has a few place for forming friendships, ex-
changing opinons and views, and in
unusual views of the the end getting a wider culture and
a broader outlook on life.
falling library tower. In the summer session are we es-
718 East U pecially fortunate in this regard. We
73 s are not the gathering of the regular
school year; we are instead an en-
tirely different group of people, made
SW ilkinson's uor po various nationalities and ages.
Trunk kagssn ft r Men and women of mature years are
Trunks, Bags and Suitcases studying this summer with those of
3S r AIN ST. PHr ld One us who are not yet of draft age; high
Trad in ourOld ns schol teachers and principals are
sitting in classes beside students who
Professor Reeves Teaches at Csicagoare just beginning the study of ped-
agogy with the idea of teaching in the
Prof. Jesse S. Reeves, of the political future; perhaps a man of German an-
science department, is teaching this cestry is in a course with a French-
summer in the University of Chicago. man,
It is therefore undoubtedly of the
Try The Wolverine for service. greatest value to us to commingle andi
meet each other, and to weld our
mere acquaintanceships into firmer
and more lasting friendships. Since
we have no other means of doing this
than getting acquainted in classes,
we must resort to this method. If we
do this and talk over our work to-
gether, we can accomplish much in
the way of real education. Those of
us of younger years can obtain the
more mature viewpoint of our older
classmates, and vice versa. In the
end the benefit for all will be greater.
ANSWEDS AGITION FOR
MODE WOMEN'S AIBLETI CS
Says Not Enough Girls Are Interested
in Sports to Secure Tournaments
for Summer Session
To the Editor, The Wolverine:
It does not seem to me that there is
much justice in the letter published
in the last' issue of The Wolverine
relative to the bogming of athletics
for University women.
The writer of the letter questions
why the women cannot organize a
tennis tournament as well as the men.
The answer is very simple, there are
not enough girls enrolled in the
tennis classes who are expert
enough to work up a tourna-
ment of even moderate interest. More
than once, Miss McKee, the physical
directress, has offered to arrange a
tournament if only ten girls would
sign up. She has done her part so
it seems to me that it is the fault of
the girls themselves-they are the
ones who must be enthusiastic to make
a success of such a venture.
I note that the writer also advocates
a swimming exhibition. Picture a
swimming exhibition in a tank 24x30
feet, where the water at its greatest
depth barely exceeds four feet. Pic-
ture diving exhibits in a pool where
swimming can not be taught on ac-
count of the shallowness of the water.
A dancing exhibition could very
easily be arranged if the girls would
take an interest in it. Out of the 20
registered in these courses at pres-
ent, about six girls come regularly
and the rest come now and then. In-
terest in such work naturally flags in
hot weather, but what sort of an ex-
hibition could be worked up in such
conditions?
It is true that our equipment for
gymnasium work is excellent and it
is true that it is not used as much as
it should be at present, but whose
fault is it?
A STUDENT.
,
at the
BUSY
BEE
State St.
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Bi
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1)
I
Nf'Y
117
H
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_ ID 'U AT"D crA
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REPAIR SHOF
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 StreetJewelers
THE ANN ARBOR PRESS
Printers to the University of Michigan
and Student Publications
I-
PHONE NO. 1
___._me m
I1
IN OUR OWN
PRESS BLDG., MAYNARD ST.
WOMEN'S NEWS
R
More than 30 girls enjoyed the Wom-
en's league picnic held yesterday aft-
ernoon on the old boulevard. After
all the girls had ridden out in a mov-
ing van the "eats," consisting of
wienies, toasted on sticks, rolls and
coffee were served.
Afterward an amusing game called
Progressive Peanuts was played. A
Japanese parasol, the first prize, was
won by the girl who speared the most
peanuts. The success of the picnic
was due to the work of Miss Anna
Setzler.
The Women's League will give a
dancing party to all students of the
summer session from 4-6 next Sat-
urday afternoon at Barbour Gymna-
sium.
.
1
Possesses Jefferson Davis Reite
A fowling piece, which was one of a
pair that belonged to Jefferson Davis,
prior to his capture, is now in the
possession of Mr. W. C. Hollands, of
the library department. The relic
came into the possession of Mr. Hol-
land's family in 1865, and was obtain-
ed from a member of the 4th Michi-
gan cavalry. It was made for the John
Gravely and Company, S. C., by R. J.
Cooper of London.
Ask for number A5973 at Allmen-
dingers, and hear "THE MAN BEfIIND
THE HAMMER AND THE PLOW." A
truly magnificent patriotic popular on
the Columbia Record. 122 E. Liberty.
Two A. A. Men Arrested for Speeding
A. C. Barber and Fred Heusel, both
of Ann Arbor, were arrested yester-
day on charges of speeding. They will
appear to answer the charges before
the local police department on Aug.
11.
Miss Grace Marqueant, '15, Married
Miss Grace Marqueant, '15, of Grass
Lake, Mich., was married to John
Roth, '11E, of Detroit, at the home of
the bride Wednesday afternoon of this
week. Miss Marqueant has been
teaching in Chelsea for the last two
years.
Wolverine advertising pays.