THE WOLVERINE Wuerth Theatre Matinees 2, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30 Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous Thurs-Frio3-All Star Cast of Child Acto rin"A Hode Mother Goose." Also Keystone Comedy. Sat-4-MoltfieRing in "Blind Man's Luc k" Ao Episode 1, "Mystery of the DubhiCrs. Sun-Mon-5-6-George Bebanuin "A Road- sideImpresario."Also Triangle Kou- Tu Wed --Bry ua t Washburn in "The ton Who WasAfraid" Orpheum Theatre Matinees 2, 3:3o. Nights 6:3o, 8, 9:30 Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous Thu rs-ri 3Dorot hy toni "Wild Winship's Widow." AlsoFod Tlav- els. Sat-4-1 kie S undersi i "heWi1- ca. ' Also Hotual Comsedy ond Tboo ils, Sun-Mon.-6-Wilfred Lucas and Lillian Gish in "Souls Triumphant." Even- tog xto. AlooHolsTrvlt s. Tues-Rupet tJuias Ti sontucky Cinderella." n TAnn Arbor Sayins an Shows at 3:oo; 6:30; 8:oo; 9:30 05c Unless Other is Specified Thu-2-Ethel Barrymore in "The Awak- Drw,,Comedy, "enr Peerfec$t H)s Fri-3-Zoe Rae in "Gloriana"; Figman Comedy, "A ModerneRomance." Sa Hrauces Nelon i "The Beatifu dom." We have both theinclinationand the equipmnt o fnsh the The n Arbor Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1869 Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.00 Resources . .. $4,000,000.00 Northwest Corner Main and Huron Streets 707 North University Avenue Open ALL Summer Lunch Room LU t4CHES, SODAS AND TOBACCO 338 SO. STATE ST. Che Wlolverine 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- rys and University Avenpe 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--Managing Editor Phone 2414 or 1855 Bernard Wohl-usiness Manager Phone 960 or 2413-R Reporters. James C. J. Martin J L. Stadeker Marion Rood H. J. Burtis M. G. Hedin C F. Wilner Mary Rhoades Dorothy Middlebrook Business Staff William Le Fevre Circulation Mgr. Assistants Maurice Klein B. F. Fullerton THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917 Issue Editor-James C. J. Martin HOT WEATHER SYMPTOMS With the last counter-attack of warm weather, at least two familiar character pictures have been evident on the campus most any day. They are the summer 'Grouch' and the ses- sion's 'Loafer.' Neither of the two deserve their places. The 'Grouch' is simply out of humor. and asserts that the weather is too hot for anything, that it ought to be cooler indthis northern climate,and that he detests everything thio sum- mer. He has little time for friend- ships, no room for a smile, and is grumpy in his class room. The 'Loafer' on the other hand, takes more pleasure in outings, and less in study. He is clever enough to figure, though not certain, that this is probably one of his last vacations, that he will be drafted, and that he had better take advantage of such conditions. His studies are second- ary, his pleasures primary. There is no justification for either disposition. There is tact. and inval- either at the front or at some dis- tant city, wle can know with certain- ty that Michigan men have a good home. SIDDENI OHCES MODE AITENIONID LAWNS Objects to Throwing of Papers and Watermelon Rinds on Campus Grounds. To the Editor, The Wolverine: An editorial on "The Short Cut Hab- it," which recently appeared in The Wolverine, makes it imperative that I point out another habit that is "de- cidedly un-Michigan." The spacious lawns around all of the University buildings can hardly be equalled anywhere. The officials of the institution employ a number of men to take care of the grass. Men are continually trimming the strangling pieces of grass along the sidewalks and collecting the cut grass. And why does the University take such excel- lent care of the grounds? The work is accomplished in order that it present an ideal spectacle for all visitor Despite the fact that the lawns are well kept, students and outsiders per- sist in littering the grounds with old, grease-stained papers. The trees afford plenty of shade for an ideal picnic, but why leave the refuse on University property? The papers, watermelon rinds, and left-overs should be col- lected by those parties who create the mess and thrown.in one of the numer- ous refuse cans which are situated on almost every street corner. This habit, in my estimation, is "de- cidedly un-Michigan," and the persons guilty of such, ought to remodel their personal traits slightly and take pride in being able to point out "the most beautiful grounds in the country." A STUDENT. WOMEN'S NEWS Miss Janet MacFarlane of Detroit, former House president, is visiting Miss Mary Porter at Newberry resi- dence. Miss Agnes B. Wells, acting dean of women and the students of Newberry residence, will be informally at home Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'cluck. 3 LECTURES TO BE GIVEN THIS WEEK Professors Canfield, Hornbeck and Mr. Bryson to Deliver Addresses Three more lectures will be given this seek, in theuauditorium of the Natural Science building. Professor A. G. Canfield, of the French department, will deliver a lec- ture at 5 o'clock this afternoon on "Maurice Barres." Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock Mr. Lyman L. Bryson, of the Rretoric department, will talk on "The New Movements in Poetry." Mr. Bryson published a volume of verse recently and has contributed poems to a num- ber of magazines. In his lecture, he will discuss the two principal tenden- cies of modern poetry and their rela- tive virtues, touching lightly on the war poems and free verse of today. "The Chinese Political Puzzle" is the subject of a lecture to be deliver- ed at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening by Prof. Stanley K. Hornbeck, of the po- litical science department, in the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Professor Horn- beck will discuss the difficulties to be overcome in the international rela- tions betwen the United States and China. especially as regards interna- tional law. Hear Elizabeth Brice sing "OH, JOHNNY! OH, JOHNNY, OH!" on the Columbia record at Allmendingers. 120-122 E. Liberty St. Try The Wolverine for service. i s TENNIS RACKETS /4 OFF AT UNIVERSITY AH R'S BOOKSTORE BREAKFAS at the ""- tr !- ii ;. x , -:;ftsi -r ," BUSY 00--- BEE i1: .. State St. - -IT E -Bt 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 'd Devel6ping, IOe Prints, 3o, 4c, So - ' - '10a ' ''v- uable - character-power in being able 8 HOUR SERVICE to smile at things and work cheerfully KODAK FINISHING during distressing times. And, there Arcade Floral Shop - "Kodak Florist,, is also the conviction that every edu- 'ickels Arcade Opp, Sub-Postal Station cational improvement made now will Phone 600 add to the nation's war strength. To eliminate these two characters will renovate the campus of its useless CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES fixtures. Open All Summer TRY GEORGE'S CHOP SUEY WAI KING LOO FACING OBSTACLES 314 S. State St. Phone1244-M The new Union building, still un- rocked financially by the war-times, is H T ON *h Tsteadily looming from its foundation. H USTOIN BROS. ~ Thus far every precaution has been BILLIARDS AND BOWLING taken not to proceed with further or- ders unless sufficient capital was CIGARS AND CANDY available to cover such costs. But "We Try to Treat You Right" there are several possible obstacles that may hinder the plans eventually. SW A I N h as a fewv Unless all the subscriptions are paid there is little doubt but that the build- unusual views of the ing will be haulted somewheres in the falling library tower. process of its construction. To pre- vent such an interruption it is neces- 713 East U. sary that each of us strive to promote that Michigan spirit that will strive to a build up this much needed institution. W Iilkinson's ,for The many years that it has been in the Trunks, Bags and Suitcases making will have been wasted if the T Traes ourOld on. home of Michigan men is to be left to 325 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 24 take care of itself during its very' crisis. According to all present indications Juie Report Shows 438 Office. Calls the building is gaining rapid headway According to the monthly report and will be completed in about con- from the University Health Service tract time. The war has turned our there were 438 office calls and 41 new attentions to other things, but yet our patients registered during the month promises to assist in this project are of June. The majority of the patients typical of Michigan spirit, and so were treated for physical examina- should not be too forgetful of the fu- tions. . ture of Michigan. While we may be r 1 " A THE ANN ARBOR PRESS Printers to the University of Michigan and Student Publications I PHONE NO. 1 II IN OUR OWN PRESS BLDG., MAYNARD ST. . TWO SOLOISTS TAKE PART IN DETROIT COLLEGE HOSPITAL FOURTH MUSICAL CONCERT UNIT PREPARES TO LEAVE The fourth complimentary concert of Detroit, Aug. 1.-Detroit College of the summer by the School of Music Medicine hospital unit No. 36 expected was given last night in Hill Auditor- orders today to leave for active ser- ium before a large audience. vice in the United ',States medical Mrs. Louise G. Compton, guest solo- corps ist of Detroit, received several en- cores for "When Your Dear Hands," Today was the last day given the and "A Rose Rhyme." unit to prepare for leaving Detroit. The rendition of "By the Beautiful It was unknown what the destination Blue Danube," by Harrison A. Stevens would be and, in fact, it was not known produced much comment. He also ob- definitely whether the unit would leave taised encores on several of other today. numbers. The Detroit college unit consists of Miss Frances Louise Hamilton was 31 surgeons, 100 nurses, and 200 en the accompanist. listed men.