THE WOLVERINE
.
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WuerthTheater
Afternoon-2:so and 4:00
Eveing-7:0,8:o and zo:oo
Phone- xo-J
PROGRAM FOR JUNE
l29-B-ryon Power in "The Plan-
tee." 7 Parts. Also Weekly and '
Comoedy.-
u-Mon 30-z --Mary Pickford in e;
"Amarilly of Clothesline Alley." Al-
so Sennett"Comedy, "Gaming Target
Center,.
PROGRAM FOR JULY
aes-Wed-2-3--Dorothy Dalton in
"Love Me." Also "Eagle Fye,"
NO. 17.
hs-ri-4-5-Jack Pickford in
"Rok sand 'Ton" Also Holmes
Travels anod Comedy.
)rpheumTheater
Afternoon-2:3o and 4:00
Evening--7:00, 8:oo and so:00 _
Pisone-slo-J
PROGRAM FOR JUNE
t-29-Loouise Lovely in "Rich Man's
in "OldgLoves for New" AlooSee
iat, "Vengeanncesod the Woman"
No. 5.
.-Mlon-3o-i-Margery Wilson in
"Old Lovesfor New." Serial No. s,
"Vengeance and the Woman.
PROGRAM FOR JULY
ues-2--Charles. Ray in "His Fath-
er's Son." Also "Eagle Eye," No. 57.
'ed-3--Ann Pennington in "The .
Antcs of Ann." Also "Eagle Eye,"
N. 1y.
rs- ri---J.Bar y Shee
"High Strikes" Also Keysone
Comedy.
I i 1| 1I llliliiiiiiliiiiiiiliii111fililii i
IRCADE
SHOWS AT Soo,6:3s8:00,9:30
i5c Unless Otherwise Specifled,
PROGRAM FOR JUNE
t--2-Alice Jopce in "Triumphk of
the Weak" asd e r Comedy,
"Roone s Sad Case."
PROGRAM FOR JULY
on-i--May Allison in "The Win-
wing of Beatrice" and James Mont-
gomery Flagg Comedy, "The Super-
stitious Girl."
Courteous and satisfactory
REATMENT to every custom-
', whether the account be large
-small
he Ann Aror Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
apital and Surplus, $550,000.00
esources.....$4,000,000.00
orthwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave..
Cbe Wlo ve fuc
Official student newspaper for the
summer session of the University of
Michigan. Issued Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday 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 Masnager
Phone 960 or 1892
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918
OUR OBLIGATION
Already there are 700 men on the
campus taking special war courses
offered by the University--within a few
days 300 more will arrive. The chanc-
es are that before many months, should
the war continue, alditional men will
be sent here. Other universities are
instructing more men, with fewer and
poorer facilities than we possess at
Michigan, and we shall probably be
asked to do'more, and will do more.
Michigan has not only the sbligation
of giving these men instruction, but
also of entertaining them while they
are on the campus. This means that
every student in the University,, and
every faculty member, must do his
part to make their stay in Ann Arbor
as pleasant as possible.
The various campus organizations
are rising to the occasion. They have
established the tent near Waterman
gymnasium and equipped it so that
the men can enjoy clean entertain-
ment during their leisure hours. The
Collegiate Alumnae association in
opening the Hostess parlors in Bar-
hour gymnasim have done an admir-
able piece of work which meets a real
need. The organizations are doing
their part. As an individual you must
do yours, in whatever way it pre-
sents itself. But don't wait for it to
come. Go out of the way to find it.
THE ENROLLMENT
Yesterday's registrations, based on
figures supplied by Registrar Hall's
office, are very encouraging. The en-
rollments were as many as on the
first day last year, and probably a few
more. Such evidence lacks conclusive
value but is a fair indication that the
summer school this year will be as
large as last, taking into consideration
the interest manifested through cor-
respondence, and the early enroll-
ments.. Of course it all depends on
whether or not registrations today and
Monday hold up.
It goes to show, however, that the ef-
forts of the government and the Uni-
versity to get men and women to re-
main in school as long as possible are
having their effect. If such is the
case it means not only a bigger and
probably more successful summer ses-
sion, but also a more nearly normal
enrollment next fall, since the Uni-
versity advertising campaign is being
pushed along the same lines as pur-
sued in advertising the summer ses-
sion. They seem to be effective.
So far the only effect of the German
submarine campaign on this side of
the Atlantic has been the reduction
of our suger ration. From the stand-
point of the man who likes two lumps
this is quite an atrocity.
But two of the 29 students receiv-
ing A in all of their courses last se-
mester were sophomores, which may
mean several things.
Now that the exterior of the new Li-
brary is finished it would probably
look better were the scaffolding re-
moved.
Moving pictures and canoe rides will
probably be two of the most popular
courses this summer, as in past years.
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BANK APPOINTEES
INCLUDE WOMEN
For the first time in the history of
the University, two women have been
appointed by Prof. George W. Dow-
rie, of the economics department, to
go to the Guarantee Trust Co., of New
York City. -
The women appointed are: Mabel
Kirley, grad., and Frances M. Broene,
'18. They distinguished themselves,
while in the University, in banking,
and received their appointments on
that account. They will. be accom-
panied by Professor Dowrie, who will
spend this summer at the same bank.
Miss Kirby is spending her second
year in the graduate school of this
University, having graduated from
Smith college in 1916. Miss Broene
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the
last election. She was a member of
The Michigan Daily editorial staff.
The following four men were ap-
pointed to positions in the National
City bank of New York City: B.
Russell Dooge, '19; Robert C. Patter-
son, '18; James A. Rings, '18; and
Richard Varty, '18. These men will be
placed in a class where they will be
trained for foreign service.
LOCAL INSTRUCTOR HONORED .
IN N. Y. PAINTING EXHIBIT
Mr. Ernest H. Barnes, instructor in
drawing and painting in the archi-
tectural college, was represented in
the recent exhibition of paintings by
the Society of Independent Artists,
This exhibition was held in New York
,and contained about 1,200 paintings,
by artists living in the United States.
Mr. Barnes' picture was a large
landscape, which was hung in a
prominent position in one of the al-
coves into which the exhibition hall
was divided.
The exhibition was of peculiar in-
ta~t tn thnfal nr t t nt d r3n-
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 fre
fish and meat. You select what you want, and do not pay for what y
don't like. Buy a Meal Ticket and Save Money.
Nickels Arcade
I
SUMMER
SCHOOL O JF and
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
AT
Universi
Sookstoi
State 5
''EMPTY POCKETS"
By Rupert Hughes
A Detective Story Full of Suspense and Interest
Produced by HERBERT BRENON
Who handled with such great success "A Daughter of t
Gods," "War Brides" and "The Lone Wolf."
-- at the -
ARCADE THEATRE
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2-3........21
MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS MISSOURI JOURNALISM SCRI
ON FILE AT HOSTESS HOUSE GETS $50,000 ANONYMOUS
TROIT UNITED LINES
Detroit, Ann Arbor & Jackson
Limited and Express Cars-Leave
,7:s a.,i., 8:toa. m., and hourly
M.
Express Cars {local stops west of
)-8:48 a. m. and every two hours
ars East Bo nd-5:35 a. in., '6:40
5a no., and every two hoursto
1o:50rpno. To Ypsilanti only,
9':50s p. 1n., ,,:50 p. n.,120
o a. m. To Saline change a
irs West Bound-e6:oaa. n., 7:23
HOP SEY
OPEN DURING
SUMMER SCHOOL
11 a. m. to 1p.m.
ichigan Inn
948-R 601 E. Liberty St.
se and American Dishes
PEN ALL SUMMER
GEORGE'S CHOP SUEY
WAI KING LOO
State St. Phone 1244.M
eres in La i present ari enaeai
0ies ere rpresnefromthemost Copies of the most popular up-to-
cies were represented, from the most date magazines will be placed on file
conservative to the most advanced for the men of the second training de-
foms of composition and paintin. tachment in the Hostess house. There
Last year Mr. Barnes was also rep - aearayanme fmgzns
resented in the same exhibition 'and lrdy numberiof magazies
then, as now, by a picture of marked iElectial the Scientific American, the
Electrical Experimenter, h e
poetic feeling and beautiful color. Cross magazines, the Illustrated
S YWorld, Outing, and others of a tech-
W YR PHOTOGRAPHS TO LIBRARY nical and fiction nature, already on the
reading tables.
Alumni of New York have given to A little later it is planned to have
the Univeroity Library a sum of on file copies of papers from the home
town of every man in the training de-
ontey to be usod for the purchase tcmn Th me haebnr-
of war photographs issued by the com-
mnittee on public information at Wash- quested to write their local newspap-
ingen. ers, and in case they receive no re-
Libraria, n W. Bishop has ordered ply, the "Y," co-operating with the
the entire collection, which consists of Hostess house, will take immediate ac-
more than 1,500 photographs. The '
collection is to be known as the "New
York Alumni Collection of War Phot- Hilda Hempel, '159 Doing Research
ographs." Hilda Hempel, '15, is working under
The fund will be made adequate to the direction of Dr. Carl Meyer at the
make the collection up to date by pur- University of California on the bacter-
chase of pictures as they are issued, iology of wound infection. Miss Hemp-
according to Librarian Bishop. The el is giving two lectures every week
pictures will be especially valuable as to army surgeons. She has studied
historical material. for two years at Copenhagen, at the
Lister institute in London, and at the
First Congregational ('iurch Notice Pasteur, institutes in Paris and Al-
Morning worship with sermon at giers.
10:30 o'clock. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Bastian Smits, Olga Brislgensan, '10, in StcFrancisco
of Jackson, Mich. Special solos will Olga Bridgeman, '10M, is doing con-
be sung by Mr. Robert Dieterle and structive work in San Francisco by
MT. James Hamilton. Prof. M. C. Wier making psychological tests for sub-
will play a 'cello solo entitled "The normal children from the 'juvenile
Song of the Shepherdess." courts. At a meeting of the college
Vespers with holy communion at women in San Francisco, it was said
4:30 o'clock. The address will be de- that Miss Bridgeman was doing some
livered by Lloyd C. Douglas. of the best work in the country on
this line.
Excuse Class for inoculations
Classes of the second training de- Rea, '17E, Falls with Airplane
tachment were excused last Thursday Thatcher W. Rea, '17E, while flying
morning and afternoon on account of an airplane at Pensacola, fell into the
the large number of men being in- ocean from a height of 500 feet. He
oculated for typhoid. This is the sec- escaped with nothing more than a
end time that the men have been in- cut lip. Rea is a member of Phi Mu
oculated. Alpha fraternity.
MEALS Dean Myra B. Jordan Returns
Are cheaper at the Arcade Cafter- Dean Myra B. Jordan and Mr. Jord-
teria because you have such a variety sn returned Thursday by way of the
to chose from. Buying a meal ticket Canadian Pacific from Los Angeles
further reduces the cost-Adv. where they have spent the year.
Subscribe for The Wolverine Subscribe for The Wolverine
Columbia, Mo., July 27. - At
commencement exercises of the L
versity of Missouri here yesterday
anonymous gift, of $50,000, with wh
to erect a building for the school
journalism, was announced.
Washington Asks Men to Stay
The University of Washington 1
an organization .known as the "cc
mittee of twenty," whose duty it is
carry o na campaign to keep stude
under draft age in college until
government needs them.
Princeton Gives War Certificate
Princeton is awarding a war ce
fGrate to all undergraduates leav
for military service who are in gi
standing in their college courses
the time of withdrawal.
CorneR Men First in China
Of 123 American colleges represe
ed in China, Cornell ranks first, w
22 graduates and former students.
Oberlin President Leaves for Wa
President King, of Oberlin colle
has left to do Y. M. C. A. work
Europe.
The University of Oregon is ci
sidering the advisability of mak:
mathematics one of the required fir
year subjects next fall. The need
the work by men intending to en
the service is the reason for t
move.
TWO GIANTS OF THE GREAT
LAKES
Regular steamer service on the I
troit and Buffalo Division of the
,& C. Lake Lines begins Monday, 1
;6th. The Two Giant Steamers of
Great Lakes-City of Detroit III
City of Cleveland III-make daily tr
between these points, leaving Deti
at 5:00 p. in., U. S. Central Time,
Buffalo at 6:00 p. in., U. S. Easti
Time. Daily service is also given
tween Detroit and Cleveland, leav:
both points at 10:45 p. m., U. S. Cent
Time. Rail tickets are honored
transportation on all D. & C. steame
Trunks and travelling bags for
.purposes-Koch & Henne.--Adv.