.THE WOLVERINE PAGE THREE nued from Page One) p. m.-The Origin of Man ed). Prof. E. C. Case. -Visitors' Night at the Ob- Admission by ticket . m.--The Social Outlook War. Mr. A. E. Wood.' -Visitors' Night at the Ob- Admission by ticket ersonal Health a National r. W. E. Forsythe. m.-The Unity of the Eng- Iking Peoples a Guarantee Prof. G. R. Wrong of the y of Toronto.- -Visitors' Night at the Ob- Admission by ticket ncert. Faculty of the Uni- chool of Music. (Hill au- . n.-The Role of Niagara History (Illustrated). Dr. er. tuocational motion pictures. 0 p. m.-Excursion to Ni- ls, under the direction of lauer, via Michigan Central to Detroit and steamer to lbert Browning, a Poet for if. L. A. Strauss. ne Great American Librar- trated). Librarian W. W. p. m.-Heredity and the ply (Illustrated). Prof. A. r -Practical Arithmetic. Karpinski. e City Milk Supply (I- Dr. U. G. Rickert. m.-The War and Econ- onstruction. Prof. 1. L. scert. Faculty of the Uni- hool of Music (Hill au- m.-Physics and the War d). Prof. H. M. Randall. ucationa motion pictures. . m.-John Marshall, the ilder of the Constitution. Goddard. .g Belcher Islands: Their and Explorations (Illus- r, R. J. Flaherty. p. m.-A Trip Through 'aris (Illustrated). Prof. 'ner. ital, The Class in Shake- Reading. (University p. .--Secondary Edca- he Wr. Prof. C. O Day- e Lws of Evolution Ap- [uman Conduct. Prof. F. sbe. m.-Habit and Innovation. of. J. R. Brumm. .cert. Faculty of the Uni- hool of Music. (Hill as- m.-Women of the War. Aug. k, 5:30 p. m.-Excursion to Put- in-Bay, Lake Erie, un'der the direc- tion of Dr. C. 0. Sauer, via Mich- igan Central railroad to Detroit and steamer to Put-in-Bay. Aug. 5, 5 p. m.-Pharmacy and the War (Illustrated). Prof. H. Kraemer. Aug. 6, 5 p. m.-Mental Defectiveness in Some of its Sociological Bearings, Prof. W. B. Pillsbury. 8 p. m.-Medical lecture. Aug. 7, 5 p. m.-The Situation in Brit- ish Domestic Politics. Prof. R. M. Wenley. 8 p. m.--Concert. Faculty of the Uni- versity School of Music. (Hill au- ditorium.) Aug. 8, 5 p. m.- Democracy versus Autocracy. Prof. W. A. Frayer. 8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures. Aug. 9, 5 p. nm.-What is the Function of Mathematics in Education? Prof. W. B. Ford. 8 p. m.-Illustrated Manuscripts of the Bible from Spain (Illustrated). Prof. H., A. Sanders. Aug. 12, 5 p. m.-'The Popular Ballad. Assist. Prof. W. R. Humphreys. Aug. 13, 5 p. m.-Impressions of Au- stralia. Prof. T. C. Trueblood. 8 p. m.-The Ecofeomic Garden (Illus- trated). Prof A. Tealdi. Aug. 14, 5 p. m. - Some Ancient Thought about Might and Right. Prof. C. Bonner. 8 p. m.-Concert. Faculty of the Uni- versity School of Music. (Hill au- ditorium.) Aug. 15, 5 p. m.-Ornamental and Dec- orative Stones (Illustrated). Assist. Prof. W. F. Hunt. p. m.-Mscellaneous Readings. The class in interpretative reading. (University hall.) Aug. 16 5 p. rm-Psychology and Ad- vertising (Illustrated). Dr. H. F. Adams. 8 p. m.-MexIco and Her People (Il- lustrated). Regent J. E. Beal. Aug. 20, 8 p. m-Recital, The class in Shakespearean reading. (Universi- ty hall) WOMEN'S DRAFTING COURSES OFFERED Special war-time courses to train women in lines of drafting and trac- ing 'will be offered at the University this Summer, because of the growing demand for well-trained women in engineering work. Dean M. E. Cooley took up the mat- ter of the employment of women as a war-time emergency with the mem- bers of the Detroit section of the American Siciety of Mechanical En- gineers. A set of resolutions were adopted favoring the training and employment of women in these branches of engineering work. It was found that there is a very great and urgent demand for well-trained wom- en in these fields, The course will be open to all wom- en who have had a university, nor- mal school, or high school training, and to others about 17 or 18 years of age who seem to possess ability. Those who successfully pass the course will be given eight hours' credit. Farmerette Units To Pick Cherries Cherries in the Traverse Bay sec- tion of the state are to be picked by pumbers of enthusiastic Michigan wo- men this year. A unit of 15 with two supervisors will work through the cherry season, about four or five weeks, at Old Mis- sion. The whole summer will be spent on a farm on Traverse Bay by a unit of 10 with one supervisor. t A large unit, comprising 85 women, seven supervisors, a cook, and a nurse, is to go to the large Morgan farm. In this unit, military canteen service will be adopted and some other features of military organiza- tion. All units will live in a camp, and be entirely independent of the farm life outside of working hours. A large amount of interest in the project has been shown by people throughout the state. More demands came for workers than could be sup- plied, in spite of the fine response that was made by the University women and their friends, a few out- side women having been admitted to the units upon recommendation. The season will probably open near July 1. LAW REQUIREMENTS REMAIN UNCHANGED The University Law school will not lower requirements for entrance and graduation next year, in spite of the fact that other law colleges through- out the country are taking this step to increase enrollment. According to Prof. E. C. Goddard, acting dean of the Law school, the faculty will insist on maintaining the present standards and intends to make no change in the entrance re- quirements, or a modification of the curriculum such as would decrease the number of years' residence re- quired for graduation. Attendance in the Law school next year is not expected to be larger than at present, although no figures for an approximate estimate are available. Judging from the number of inquir- ies received, an increased enrollment of women is looked for. SMITH COLLEGE OFFERS NEW COURSE IN SOCIAL WAR WORK Smith college has announced a course for the coming summer ses- sion, of particular interest to stu- Alents of sociology and allied sub- ects. It is a course in psychiatric social work, under the auspices of the national committee for mental hy- giene, with the object of preparing workers to assist in the rehabilita- tion, individual and social, of sold- ers suffering from nervous and men- tal diseases. The course will begin at Northamp- ton July 8, and will continue six weeks, to be followed by a six months' term of practical experience at some center where opportunities for social service present themselves. The major studies pursued at Smith in, connection with the work this summer will be sociology, psycholo- gy, and hygiene. Credit will be given in any of these studies that have been already pursued at a recognized col- lege or university. AT THE ARCADE "Empty Pockets" produced by Her- bert Brenon will be shown at The Arcade Theatre, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, July 2 and 3. Perry Merri- thew, millionaire, man about town, is found murdered on the roof of an East Side tenement. There are but two clues to the murderer-in the murdered man's hand is grasped a strand of woman's copper-colored hair, while lying close to the body is an amethyst hat pin. There are four women suspected of the crime. Which one is guilty? That is the interesting tangle which Rupert Hughes, the nove- list, set forth in his book, and which is shown on the screen with a degree of realism seldom found outside of real life. Try This New Different Drink A rightly brewed product of choicest selected grains is refreshing, invigor- ating, strengthening, and health-building. Furthermore, it has that mild, tangy, delicious flavor that everybody- especially beer drinkers-loves and longs for. A great many people have thought that such a drink could not be satisfy- ing to the taste and the thirst unless there were considerable alcohol in it. They were wrong-and you'll find the proof in this new beverage- EXCELO Excelo is non-intoxicating. It cheers, braces and invigorates. It is a tonic--a safe relief from fatigue, nervousness, insomnia and that general weak- ness which we call "run down." More than this, it is a beverage without a peer-new and different- piquant and snappy-good for. the appetite and the digestion. It is pure and wholesome; it keeps. its character and flavor under all con- ditions and it always satisfies. It is put up in sterilized, air-tight bottles, and one taste of it will show its quality. Order a case today; see what a splendid drink it is and how much good it does you. Excelo Beverage Co., Detroit, Mich. Trade supplied by NATE HORNING, Phone 1778-M, 208 S. 4th Ave. LABORATORY SU P PL I E S SludenCHEMICALS. studentToilet Articles -- Sundries THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. ProPose fremorial To Victims of War Erection of a fitting memorial at the end of the war in honor of the Michigan men who will have given up their lives in the fight for democ- racy is proposed by Prof. Aubrey Tealdi, of the landscape design de- partment. The expense of this me- morialy, Professor Tealdi suggests, might be borne by the next several graduating classes who might leave in trust with the Board of Regents the money they would otherwise spend in purchasing testimonials un- til sufficient money will have accu- mulated to undertake the project. Every year Professor Tealdi con- fers with the committee appointed by the graduating class to secure an ap- propriate testimonial to leave behind A large assort- ment of SECOND- HAND BOOKS BUY EARLY Sheehan & Co. C. W. Graham, Prop. sor Tealdi's suggestion for a me- morial to be erected by several class- as, by giving over to the Board of Re- gnts theiberty on they have a them. The literary class of 1918 ap- readypu as proved the purchase of a bronze tab- let to be set up in honor of their classmates who have entered the GOOB FISHING service. Unless you have caught "bass" on The engineer graduates decided not your own hook and broiled them over to leave any testimonial behind this a stick fire, or eaten fish at the Arcade year, preferring to invest in Liberty Cafeteria, you really do not know what bonds the money they would have good fish taste like. spent for a testimonial. It should be easy for them to carry out Profes- Subscribe for The Wolverine MILITARY WATCI WATERWAY BETWEENe TROlT BUFFALO ie D & C Steamsbip Line, with daily service from Detroi is Ciovead, and ts to Bffaio, affrs a faavorite rossesfoisavsei hetweensthee principai Orati ainse Tie aweo iantiStemers af5he Laise"-Cut o e roit i iii and City eld II-isur the Ses aoitai e isheewarafluxuri us aappointments. " ciinas ad sakinig asice. Tie 0 &. 0. dining servie is u surpassed. Laeas aiFo dsiaheaappetiing menseingsnoteworthyifeares. Tae and healtho saesenerare asi abundanti yprovided ior, al steamers being ed wits wirelessavice adother moderafera5 devices. STEAMER SCHEDULES iftseiamearsave Detroi daiiy at 5:00P. M..,CentraliTime, arriving atBuffloi. Mn., Easern Time. Cleveand steamerseaa e etrit daiiy as lOS45 . SM., Ceo- me, arrvise at Cievelan, 5.00 A. SM., Ceaime.TSamasestimeesheduiesvis om Buffai De roit and Cieve and iDro t Also reguar steamer service Sid sadDetroitios cina c lan dsad Lseakearnwsaport. i ticetse des fort f anse ortatin oni D a ..O CLinesteamei t e iiha dirioe. ua ticheketaest is rasie yes viaD.&do. Lines, maiing connectisawish railiie ia Es. ND caSTAMP For illustrated pamphletand Great Lakes Map. Address, L. G. G. P. A., Detroit, Michigan. DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAVIGATION COMPANY i.ip n.icila-r &res.m A.A. Shatz VcePrs. G.'. gr H ES atc es lop ER Just received a good stock of Military W Eye Glass Lenses ground in our own sh HALLER & FULL STATE ST. JEWELERS