THE WOLVERINE Wuerth Theatre Matthnee z, 33. Night 6:3t, 8, 9:30 Sat rdys-Sndaysd ontynuouss f St-8Wmt. Rssell it "Msked Heels." Alst "The Mystery of the Double Cross." Episode 14. Sun-Mon-9-o-Mae Murray in "At Fit Sight." Ato Triangle Komedy. Tuet-Wed-2tr-z2-Bryant *Wasbni "The Golden Idiot." Also O'lenry. Thur-Fri-23-a.4-Wallace Reid and Kat- lyn Wiliams i "Big Timber." Al- o K eysteCo edy, SotSome- - ileinTeDog Ctcthe's Lo." Orpheum Theatre Matinees 2, 3 3. Nights 6:3, 8, 9:30 Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous Sit&Bby MrieObone it "Whene aB ytorg ot. Al sMutual T vel and Comedy. Sun-Mono-2-oJack Devereaux in "American-That's All" Also Holtet Tavel. Tue s M1ary P.ckford in "Madam Blte.ly Also VtctoMoore in "Buegaloottto Rheold Wed-22 Mae Marsh in (The Little yt e s.ookd Also Mutual Shows at 3:00; 6:30; 8:00; 9:30 5c Unless Otherwise Specified Phone 296-M Sat-18-Peggy, Hyland in "Babette;" Part VIII, "The Secret Kingdom" Mon-2o-Bryat Washburn in "Feilling Hi OsO Stes;" Comedy, Jac Hiresea Soenogph. Tue -t-Dorothy itllips i TheG wh h ChteIteedCot"De Comedy, "Putting it Over on Henry. Wed-22-Viola Dana in "Rose O'Grady Christie Comedy, "Tramp-tramp tramnp. We have both the inclination and the equipment to furnish the best in banking service The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Capitaland Surplus $8500,000.00 Resources . . . $4,000,000.00 Northwest Corner Main and Huron Streets 707 Nert1s University Avenue Open ALL Summer TUTTL E'S Lunch Room LUNCHES, SODAS AND TOBACCO 338 SO. STATE ST. Developing, tOe Prints, 8o, 4, S 8 HOUR SERVICE KODAK FINISHING Arcade Floral Shop - "Kodak Florist" Nickels Areade Opp.Sub-PostaleStation Phone 600 CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Open All Summer TRY GEORGE'S CHOP SUEY WAI KING LOO 314S. State St. Phone1244-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. W ilkinson's for Trunks, Bags and Suitcases t Cbe Wolverine 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--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. Burfis M. G. H+edin C F. Wilner Mary Rhoades Dorothy Middlebrook Business Staff William Le Fevre Circulation Mgr. Assistants Maurice Klein B. F. Fullerton SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1917 Issue Editor-James C. J. Martin NEXT YEAR'S ATTENDANCE Rumors and opinions have been cur- rent the last few months that Mich- igan's enrollment this fall will suffer severe decreases and that many of the departments will be practically aban- doned. While there is little know- ledge of what actual conditions will be, there is already an indication of a substantial registration in some of the various schools. The recent letter from Registrar Hall states that there is already a much larger number of Freshman registrations than was evident last year at the same period. This fact had been predicted more or less. though a larger enrollment was some- what doubtful. There is every indication that some of the upper classes will suffer in numbers, since many of the older stu- dents have already entered the ser- vice or are subject to draft. The news that the Freshman class will offset some of the loss that will be suffered is encouraging from two distinct points of view, In the first place, the admittance of a larger Freshman class clearly shows that the youth of the country will not abandon educational institutions dur- ing the war period. It shows that they are conscious of the need of trained men for the nation's present crisis and the future. While they are still ineligible for service, they can equip themselves in various ways to be of especial service to the country. If that is the motive behind their coming, we have every reason to be- lieve that there will be a valuable group of men to rely upon in any emergency. If the ranks become de- pleted, there will be men of equal standards to take the vacant places, Secondly, the increased enrollment in various classes and departments, will keep the University above board during one of the most trying times of Camp Thoughts In 'Blackly' Poem 1 siter at Camp Davis Portrays Life at Engineering and Forestry Station A poem published in a recent issue of The Black Fly" by Citronella viv- idly portrays the thoughts of the eng- ineers and foresters at Camp Davis. The following poem also gives one an insight of camp life: I've heard lots of music like anthems ad hymns By voices melodiously sweet; And some like the songs and the skits at the Maj., With humor and ragtime replete. My soul has been wafted and soothed by the tones. That floated from some "Baby Grand,' And again my whole being has caught up the thrill Of an old colored brass circus band Again with a fair one entwined in my arms I have waltzed on to strains so di- vine That my partner ne'er winced as I trod on her toes, Nor I when she waltzed upon mine. There are hundreds of other sweet tunes I have heard Like the songs that we sing on the beach And some like the murmuring waves on the shore Bringing back fond remembrance with each. There's a music that's sweeter and rarer by far, There's a ditty appeals to us all, It's the tune that they play on that old battered saw When they send out that glad dinner call. SEVERAL PROFESSORS RETURN FROM SAND DUNE DISTRICTS Discover Many Species Previously Un- known to Have Existed in This Area Several professors in the biology department have recently returned from a field trip to the sand dune re- gion in Berrien county. A study of the fauna of this area is being made under the direction of Dr. A. G. Ruth- ven, director of the museum. Many species previously unknown in Michi- gan have been found in this district, and the results of the work in this region will increase the specific knowledge of fauna in this part of the state. Six groups of animals are being studied, besides the various flowers of the region. Other research work has just been completed by Mrs. H. T. Gaige and Miss Mina Winslow in the Hillsdale branch and Alcona county. Mr. H. T. Gaige and Doctor Ruthven will consult E. B. Williamson at Bluff- ton, Ind., concerning plans for the en- larging of the collections of the museum at Michigan. U. S. ISSUES APPEAL FOR TYPISTS AND STENOGRAPHERS New circulars issued by the govern- ment urging stenographers and type- writers to apply for positions have recently been posted in all the post- offices in the country. The government at the present time is in dire straits for an adequate supply of stenographers and tele- graphers. A large number have al- ready entered into the government service, but with the increased amount of work additional appeals have been made. Redeem your subscription receipt at one of the State Street Book Stores and receive a 1917 Summer Student Directory. Wolverine advertising pays. TENNIS RACKETS :1/4 OFF AT UNIVERSITY WAHR'SBOOKSTORE fl REAKFAST at the BUSY State St. 0 L ~ P E0 U L .. _1 C1 E T~F - G -H R~ A I .- R ll r- N REPAIR SHOP LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP Bnables 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 I~ ~ ~ THE ANN ARBOR .PRESS Printers to the University of MiChigan and Student Publications - i i I. PHONE NO. 1 -I IN OUR OWN PRESS BLDG., MAYNARD ST. TaeIYorOld On 325 S. MAIN ST. PIHONE 24 its history. While it has already sac- rificed a large number, it is stretching its hands forth to the younger gener- ation to equip them in turn for the nation's welfare. As long as it is PF ALL possible, - the educational medium should be kept at its high standard. S A RENT The present age demands trained minds, and the nation that is best 0 " * - B equipped with energy and advanced training will have the deciding edge in modern strife. WOMEN'S NEWS Dr. Elsie S. Pratt left yesterday for Staunton, Virginia, where she will visit Dr. Mary Yost, professor of Eng- lish at Vassar, who received her de- gree from Michigan last June. Miss Helen Wattles of Troy, N. Y., is visiting Miss Van Borries at New- berry residence. EUROPEAN NATIONS ORGANIZE 'SYSTEMATIC SALVAGE CORPS The nations of Europe are organ- izing a systematic salvage corps for metallic debris of the battlefield. The duty of this body of men is to go over the front lines, often while they are still under fire and collect any scraps of metal which can be melted up and reconverted into munitions. Most of the lead which is in the shells is lost as the velocity at which they are dis- charged buries them deep in the earth, but there Is a mass of other metals from ruined motors, ordnance and the like which is of great value.