THE WOLVERINE
riillilistfiill 1111t11ilillttlith l
I WuerthTheater
Afteroon-a:3a and 4:00
Evening-:oo, 8:00 and 10:o
Phoe-aho-J
PROGRAM FO JULY
Sat-f--Lla Hall io "A Mother's
Secret."Also News and Comedy'
' "H Por Yearsain Germany," in
10 Parts.
Taous XWed-q-ss--Am Penigon i
ushine an." Also "Eagle ye ,"
Sun-Mon -14-15-William S. Hart in
'Te iger Ma.' AloSonnet
Coedy, "'itchen Lady"
Tues-Wed-16-7-Henry B. Walthall
in "His Robe of Honor" in 7 Parts.
OrpheumTheater
Afternoon-2:30 and 4:0 =
Evening-7zoo, 8:oo and so:oo
Phnoie--6o-J
PROGRAM FOR JULY
Sat-6-Baby Marie Osborne in "A
Da ghte ofoh West." Also Week-
= lyadCmedy.-
Sun-Mdon-7-8--Pauline Starke in "The
Man Who Woke Up." Also Serial
No. 6,"Vengeance and the Woman."
Teos-jlian Eltinge in "The
Clever Mrs. Carfax." Also "Eagle
SEye," H. s&-
Wed-1o-Pauline Frederick in "The
Hungry Heart." Also "Eagle Eye,"
. Thrs-Fri-,1--2 --Roy Stewart in
"The Bed-Haired Cupid" Also Key-
stoot Comedy, "I LootCas l
bert."
SHOWS AT 3:00, 6:30, 8:oa, 9:30
xrn Unless Otherwise Specified.
PROGRAM FOR JULY
Sat-6-Harry Morey and Florence
Deshosin "The Golden Goal" and
Drew Comedy, "Romatic Reggie."
Moon-fB-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
so Pay Day" ad Flagg Coedy,
"The Matinee Girl."
Tes--SirnJohstons orbes-Robert-
son in "Masks and Faces" and Pathe
News. oa.
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMRNT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $560,000.00
Resources .....$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.
Open AL RL Summer
TUTTES
Lunch Room
LUNCHES, SODAS
AND TOBACCCO
338 SO. STATE ST.
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor & Jackson
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-Leave
Ann Arbor, 7:25 a. n.,8:10 a. m., and hourly
to 8:- p.n.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of
Ann Aror)- 8:48 a. m. and every two hours
to 8:48 P.
Local Cars East Bound-5:35 a. in., 6:49
a.om.,y7:o am., and :eerytswokhours to
0:o p. i., o:50 p. m. To Ypsilanti only,
S:o5 p. 9in. . s p. i., 11.:5 P. i.,12 0
a. o a. m. To Salne cbang: at
Ypsilant .
Local Cars West Pound-6:oo a. M., 73
a. nol., is:=osp. in.
Plain Chop Suey
Rice -:-- One Pot Tea
35 CENTS
Open during Summer
School
Quang Tang Lo
613 E. Liberty St.
Phone 948.R I
be Wolverine
Official student newspaper for the
summer session of the University of
Michigan.rd ounedTuesday, Thursday,
and Saturdacy afternoons.
Advertising rates-Furnished upon ap-
plication to the business, manager.
Office hours: Managing editor, 1:00 to
2:00 o'clock; business manager, 11
to 12 o'clock, daily.
Address, The Wolverine, Press Build-
ing, Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mich..
Russell Barnes-Managing Editor
Phone 2414 or 319
Agnes L. Abele-Business Manager
Phone 960 or 1892
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918
YOUR AMUSEMENTS
Amusement of the right sort is a
valuable part o fcollege life. The col-
lege man or woman should have
broad understandings and sympa-
thies. Pure intellectuality does not
always lead in that direction. It oft-
en produces moral monstrosities, as
it did in Germany, for example. Such
sympathies result from associations
with men and women, and can , be
acquired in no other way. The best
method of meeting people is through
the universal quest for amusement.
Finding the most beneficial form
is the problem. It is not enough that
the 'attention be diverted for the
time being from one's serious cares.
The amusenent must not be such as
will tear down body or mind, or re-
sult in future inefficiency. It should
be constructive as well as diverting,
and. should leave one in a healthy
state of mind. -
It is your problem to find the
amusements best suited to your temi
perament and needs. What amuses
you will not amuse everybody else.'
But pick your amusements carefully.
Make them entirely subordinate to
your serious purpose in life. If they
don't adequately serve the purpose of
amusements you should discart them.
There are many activities connect-
ed with the campus and University
life that may serve as amusements,
and are really beneficial. An occa-
sional moving picture show does no
harm, if your tastes run in that direc-
tion. Various sports can be indulged
in on Palmer and Ferry fields. Un-
limited opportunities for reading are
provided by the University. The
country surrounding Ann Arbor iso
beautiful, and there are numerous
charming walks. The Huron river of-
fers splendid canoeing. From this
number there are surely one or two
that attract you.
Try to benefit socially as well as
intellectually by this summer spet
at the University. Get out from your
room and meet fellow students. Pick
the right kind of amusements and you
will meet the right kind of friends.
Your summer will be more valuable
to you.
INDIVIDUALITY
America 'is looking today for the
exception and not the rule. It is the
citizen with exceptional abilities that
she needs now most of all. The per-
son of average capacities most cer-
tainly has a niche of responsibility to
ill; but the country cannot use him
to the definite purpose that she can
the one who is fitted along individual
channels\of endeavor.
What is your specialty? If you have
none, it is not too late to acquire one.
Let your individuality show itself
now if ever. The mediocre satisfies
too many. This is true not only in
the country at large but right here in
our University. Your residence in a
college town gives you more than or-
dinary opportunities. Take advantage
of theim and raise yourself above the
average. Let yourself be identified
by an individual utility to your na-
tion. It is one way to do your bit
in the service.-Reprint.
Subscribe for The Wolverine
WHAT'S GOING ON
July 8, 5 p. m.-Psychology and the
War. Prof. J. F. Shepard.
July 9, 5 p. m.-The Jew in English
Literature as represented by Chris-
topher Marlowe, William Shake-
speare, and Richard Cumberland,
Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, O.
8 p. m.-Orthodontia and its Relation
to Health (Illustrated). Dr. M. T.
Watson, Detroit, Michigan.
July 10, 5 p. m.-The Jew in English
Literature as represented by Walter
Scott and Charles Dickens. Rabbi
Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, Ohio.
8 p. m.--Concert. Faculty of the Uni-
versity School of Music. . (Hill au-
ditorium.)
July 11, 5 p. m.-The Jew in English
Literature ts represented by Ben-
jamin Disraeli, Robert Browning,
and George Eliot. Rabbit Louis Wos-
ley, Cleveland, Ohio.
8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures.
July 12, 4 p. m.-Shakespeare's "As
You Like It,"
S p. m.-Shakespeare's "Romeo and
Juliet," Elsie Herndon Kearns and
her company. Admission. will be
charged. (Campus theater.)
July 13, 4 p. m.-Ibsen's "The Master-
Builder,"
8 p. m.-Shakespeare's "The Tempest."
Elsie Herdon Kearns and her com-
pany. Admission will be charged.
(Campus theater.)
July 15, 5 p. m.-The Origin of Man
'(Illustrated), Prof. E. C. Case.
7:30 p. m.-Visitors' Night at the Ob-
servatory. Admission by ticket
only.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF NAVAL
COURSE ARE DELAYING GRADES
On account of a new course in navy
training, which will be offered next
fall, the grades for the past semester
are being delayed. The announce-
ments for the new course, which are
expected from the war department in
a few days, will be mailed to each
student with his grades, which are
checked and ready to send.
REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES
REQUIRED BY UNIVERSITY
Because of the government order
that any man within the draft age
may be asked for his registration
card at any time the University has
ruled that all men between 21 and 31
years must show their cards on en-
tering. the summer session. This is
done only as a warning to students
never to be without their certificates.
Since they did not have their cards
when challenged for them a number
of students were unable to leave Ann
Arbor at the time they had planned.
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
ARRIVES TO BEGIN DUTIES
Miss Mary McKee arrived in Ann
Arbor Tuesday to begin her work as
director of the summer course in
physical training for women. Miss
McKee was a former student at the
University of Wisconsin and at Wel-
lesley college and is at present a pro-
fessor in the University of Wisconsin.
This is the second summer that Miss
McKee has directed the physical train-
ing for women at the University of
Michigan.
GREAT LAKES FLEET TO TOUR
FIVE LAKES; TO MAKE STOPS
Great Lakes, Ill., July 5. - Capt.
W. A. Moffett, commandant at the
naval training station here, announc-
ed today that the Great Lakes fleet,
composed of nine vessels, would be-
gin soon a tour of the five lakes,
stopping at all important ports. A
100-piece band will be carried by the
fleet. Drills and parades will be
given in all cities visited.
Women's League Chuiranen
Women's league chairmen for the
summer session have been announc-
ed as follows: social committee,
Ruth Connelly; dramatics, Edith
Mansell; posters, Gladys Thompson.
SUMMER STUDENTS!
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT DURING HOT WEATHER
THE ARCADE CAFETERIA
offer you a great variety of vegetables, salads, pastry, as well as fI
fish and meat. You select what you want, and do not pay for what
don't like. Buy a Meal Ticket and Stve Money.
Nickels Arcade
SUMMER
SCHOOL JO JK and
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
AT
Univen
W ahr SSos,
State
FOR HOT DAYS
THE NEWBERRY TEA ROOM
suggests
COOL DISHES ATTRACTIVELY SERVED
Open to Men and Women
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 40 CENTS
SUNDAY DINNER 75 CEN
At Newberry Hall on State St.
TWO GIANTS OF THE l
GREAT LAKES '
Regular steamer service between
Detroit and Buffalo. The two Giant
Steamers of the Great Lakes-City of
Detroit III and City of Cleveland III
-make daily trips between Buffalo
and Detroit, leaving Detroit at 5 p. m.,
leaving Buffalo 6 p. m. Daily service
is also given between Detroit and
Cleveland. The steamers Eastern
States and Western States leave both
points at 10:45 p. m., arriving at des-
tination early the following morning.
Four -trips weekly are made bet
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mac
Island and St. Ignace over the
Line to Mackinac. Railroad ti
are honored on all D. & C. steam:
Typewriters cleaned and rep
O. D. Morrill, 322 S. State St.
Baltimore Lunch.)-Adv.
Subscribe for The Detach
News. Delivered for 75 cents.-
Subscribe for The Wolverin
Summer Session
- at the -
School of Shorthand
-- will begin-
MONDAY,. JULY8
CLASSES IN
Shorthand
Bookke'eping
Typewriting
Will be Organized on that date
Enroll at Once-Your Country Needs You NOW.
Hundreds of openings at Washington for those wishing
to serve the Government.
For those who wish to remain at home there are splendid
openings left by those who have gone to Washington and other
fields of service.
Call at the School of Shorthand, 711 N. University Ave.,
for full particulars.