THE WOLVERINE
---
DC
wXIoverine
OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second-class matter
Subscription by carrier or mail, $.oo
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street
Phones; Business-96; Iditorial-2414
fice Hours: Managing ditor-- :oo to -:o o'clock daily except Saturday; Business
Manager-i :oo to 12:oo o'clock daily except Saturday
ommunications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signature not necessariy to ap
in print, but as an evidne of faith, and notices of events will be published in The
erine at the discretion of the Editor, if left at or mailed to the office.
;nsigned communications will receive no consideration. No manuscripf wl be returned
sthe writer incloses postage.
he Wolverine does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in the communications.
Mark K. Ehibert........................Managing 1 ditor
Phone 2414
J. Ellsworth Robinson... .........Business Manager
Phone 96o or t5o5
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919
SUMMER SCHOOL; THE TRUE UNIVERSITY
[t has often been said that the Summer session more than the regular
s has the true university atmosphere-the atmosphere created by stu-
s in the real sense of the word, students who are here for serious and
cilentious work. Certain it is that a student body so varied and so cos-
olitan in character should impart this characteristic to the Summer
Hl.:
First of all in the personnel are the teachers who come from their
>us class rooms, where .they have been instructing all the year, to
me once more students at a university. 'Instead of spending their
tions solely in the pursuit of recreation and pleasure, they have taken
i themselves the task of adding to their store of knowledge, that they
the better meet their students in the fall.
Then there are the men who lave Teturned to Michigan after having
discharged from the service. While under their country's flag they
rfu~ly postponed tleir schooling and now they come back to finish their
sations.
'hirdly, there are in Summer school those students whose graduations
been delayed through their participation in the war and who are here
to complete their University work.
To the last large class of students belong the men and women who
e from other universities and colleges. Whether graduates or under-
uates, they are here for the summer, perhaps to determine whether
shall become permanent Michigan men and women, or perhaps to
be a part of the far-famed Michigan spirit.
Because these men and women, whose interests are often diverse, serve
lake Michigana still more cosmopolitan and Aemocratic university and
her ah atmosphere more truly academic, they are doubly welcome. In
first place, Michigan receives them gladly because she is happy to
e with them her great stock of learning; in the second place, they are{
ome because they assist the University in maintaining the true Mich-
spirit-democracy.
THE WOLVERINE; ITS NEEDS AND ITS POLICIES
Tradition dictates that one of the first issues of every college publica-
should carry within its columns a call for staff members and a defini-
of its policies. The Wolverine is conservative enough to desire ad-
nce to precedent and, therefore, takes this time and space to present
arguments.
First comes the call for prospective staff members. We will not imitate
circus barker to the extent of heralding aloud the advantages of our
uct-or rather the advantages of helping us to produce it; instead,
will set forth modestly-despite the fact that the classic examples of
nalists are supposed to be lacking in this virtue--our claims for atten-
and assistance.
Anyone who has any talent for writing will find on The Wolverine an
>rtunity to improve that faculty. We do not aspire to mimic our metro-
an brethren, yet The Wolverine does offer experience which will be
ul to the man or woman intending to engage in city newspaper work.
those with less pretentious aspirations, there is, however, the oppor-
ty to learn something of journalistic style and, if for nothing more than
oses of information, to gain some insight into the machinery of a
spaper.
By working on the editorial side, one will learn how the paper is writ-
and put together; from work on the business staff will some the know-
e of the advertising and the publication. Whatever department is
en, the work will be profitable and enjoyable, and the amount of labor
ired will be small In comparison with the advantages derived there-
And now, with our heeds so stated and ourselves hoping that the appeal
meet with a response, we turn to defining that ethereal and vague
ity called, for want of a better term, policy. But as the complexity of
y is commensurate with the complexity of the organization pursuing
iffecting to pursue it, The Wolverine does not tremble at the task of
aining the word in its present application. Policy for us means simply
fostering of all activities and interests for the good of Michigan and of
student*body. To make the Summer tem more pleasant and more
table and to support all things for the betterment of the University is
aim-our policy.
For support we turn to the students and to the faculty. Without thWr
stance, The Wolverine cannot be truly representative of the University;
their aid we hope to be able to carry out our purpose.
SERVICE
Here's a fable.
There was once a man who wanted to help other pepple. He had
ied his fellowmen and decided that Service was the keystone of a happy
He said:
"I'll just wait till a chance comes along, and THEN I'll do someone a
h-while kindness."
There was once a man who liked his fellowmen. He was glad to be
. He whistled atrociously,- always off key. But he had a cheerful grin,
a happy word for everyone.
If he had a gloom or a grouch, he took it away to some place where he
't inflict it on his associates. And his brethren said of him:
"He's the original little sunbeam.
He'd never thought about service.
But he served, every day."
-The Michigan Daily.
Of course Dempsey has youth and energy and vigor; on the other hand,
ard has the weight and the punch and the name. Still, Dempsey can
: a lot of punishment-but what's the use? We might argue all night,
we would still be as far off as ever. We have to do like everybody
-wait until the Fourth.
MarthaCook Year
On the Other Hand- BookComplete
On the other hand we have lots of As a replica of women's dormitory
things. We have Summer school but life,,from the phase of sedate recep-
on the other hand we have canoeing tions and serious study to that of
and-well, why specify? pajama-ed spreads and practical jokes,
We have Economics, but on the oth- the Martha Cook annual, which ap
er hand we have the History of Old peared during Commencement week,
Roman Banddinstruments and--but is uniquely complete. Poems, histe iea
why go into detail?' of events, and the custonary It .moro 1w~
We could go on ad infinitum with section comprise the literaly portion,
this line of drool but on the other which is in turn riv all.,d b a gner -
hand' we feel like crawling over to ous sprinkling of pictures and car-
Calk's and sucking up a coke. toons. In fact it is the unusually ar-
r
z
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
We offer quantities of New and Second Hand
TEXT BOOKS
for all dep rmentg, Our stock of I OSE LEAF NOTE
B )CKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, Dc., Etc. is cmplete.
A Co-rd;c Velcome and Una sualscrve at
Wahr's University Bookstores
i nsmemeesaa anuan~tarez. ; -: ,e,. .ae. . a ~_ , . .
He who can does; he who cannot!
goes to Summer school.
We offer one round trip ticket to
Jackson with stop over privilege at
ChelsCa to the man who can tell us
what John D. Rockefeller's "D" stands
for or what Little Eva's last name is.
The only time you ever see a man
look sour when his wife buys a cheap
hat is when that hat is going to be
his.
It geems to be the custom
In colyums of this sort
To print a verse in this form.
You don't need any rhyme
Or any idea
And it takes up a lot of space
And
You aren't saying a darn thir
And at the end
They always say
I thank you.
e
ng
Hollow in the Front of the Back
Did it make you feel that way too,
when you said good-bye to all the
boys and wished 'em a good vacation
while Summer school stared you in
the face?
Nip and Tuck were funny chums,
The nips they took made many bums;
Now old John Booze is out of luck
And the last nip's been took by Tuck.
-Houston Post.
When do we confront a pai
Who are always true and merry,
The two apart were prone to tear-
Like it was with Tom and Jerry
-Detroit Free Press.
What hash house were you ever in,
What Baltimore have e'er you seen
That good o1' Pork upon a sign
Was not accompanied by friend bean?
Somebody said a colyum conductor
ought to wear a uniform. Fare
enough, fare enough! Qick, Trotzky,
the knout!
It seems a shame that the Senior
Engineer has been graduated. He was
such,a good target.
Fashion 1ote
All the boys seem to be breaking
out in the torrid togs. Tobe Fifth Av
nowadays all you have to do is to
rub alum on thetback of your last
year's coat until it puckers up, then
sew on the w. k. beltlet, and you can
go up to the boathouse with the rest
of 'em.
The guy who is the biggest pest-
You meet him everywhere-
Is the one who says he has the bet
Tooth paste, by far, of all the rest.
There's Jazzodent and Flobeco;
They make 'em clean and white as
snow-
Powder, paste, and liquid thick--
The guys that use 'em tell you so.
But, believe me, of all the rest-
Now take this straight, I make no
jest-
Away with all of science's products;
I use the one that tastes the best.
We heard from good authority that
Uriah Squeezeagle got rid of all his
three-cent stamps before July 1.
The Conference colleges are maling
an appeal to the Board of Governors
for next year asking that Steketee be
made to play with his feet tied, Carl
Johnson to run all events backwards,
Wesbrook to serve right handed, and
Parks to pitch with a 10-pound weight
on his arm.
Lamped in Jackson: "Straws and
pajamas blocked and rejuvenated."
H. W.
MISS WAITE TO GIVE SUMMER
GYMNASIUM WORK FOR WOMEN
All Summer school women who are
interested in taking gymnasium, ten-
nis, swimming, or aesthetic dancing
wil have opportunity to do so dur-
ing this summer. Miss .Waite, who is
organizing classes in each of the sub-
jects, has announced that all girl in-
terested may sign up this week for the
work. She will be found in the physi-
cal director's offce in th Barbour gym-'
tistic array of wen enosen poto
graphs that lends particular distinc-
tion to this year's annual. They ii-
elude views both of the interior and
outside of Martha Cook building as
well as the vrious groups and mdi-
vidaul pictures.
Jusic Notes
Marking the opening of a series of
complimentary recitals to be given
during the Supmer session, Mr. James
Hamilton, tenor, Dr. M. C. Wier, 'cel-
list, Mr. Earl V. Moore, organist, and
Mrs. George B. Rhead, pianist, will ap-
pear at 8 o'clock Wednesday night in
Hil auditorium in the following pro-
gram:
Concert Overture ........... Faulkes
Earl V. Moore
Variations Symphonique.....Boelman
Marion C. Wier
Recitative: "With Overflowing
Hearts;" Aria: "Soft South-
ern Breeze".. ("Rebekah") Barby
SerenadeL......................La
Because .................D'Hardelot
James Hamilton
Pastorale .................Guilmant
Intermezzo ................... Widor
Mr. Moore
Arioso ....................... Handel
Dedication................Popper
Mr. Wier
Berceuse .................... Godard
Ave Maria .................... Kahn
Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Wier, Mr. Moore
Mrs. 'George B. Rhead ,
Accompanist
SORORITIES CO-OPERFATE IN
HOUSING SUMIER STUDIENTS
Greek letters on the door-plate of a
sorority house are no longer an indi-
cation of the style of jewelry worn be-
yond the vestibule. Indeed the organi-
zation of sororities and dormitories
open for the Summer session might
offer enlightening suggestions to any-
one about to start a Soviet govern-
ment for the whole Greek alphabet
is harmoniously assembled in these
women's rooming houses. In the Chi
Omega house alone, there are repre-
Chi Omega, P. Beta Ph, and Alpha
Delto Pi.
Other houses acting as hostesses to
these prolonged Pan-Hellenic house-
parties are Kappa Alpha Theta, Al-
pha Phi, and Kent hall. Helen New-
bery residence and Alumnae hall are
likewise open to Summer school stu-
dents. Collegiate Sorosis is opeh to
its alumnae members.
Kansas People Attacked by Owls
Republic, Kan.-Owls are becoming
so numerous and bold in Republic
that they attack people on the streets
after dark. A number of instances of
this kind have occurred of late and
the more timid ones fear to venture
out very far after dark. The owls re-
main in the trees about town during
the daytime, and have come to be
quite a nuisance.
A, B. A. Travelers' Checks is issied by this bank. They
come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed
by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification.
You~ wll er.jy zisr;; kthe
ASK US
Farmers & Mechanics Bank
101-105S . Main 330 S.State St.
'Nickels Arcade)
For Tratcling Aiwywi; £,re Anytime
Go to LYNDON'S 719 N. UNIVERSITY AVE.
Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films
GUARANTEED AMATEUR FINISHING
ENLARGEMENTS FROM YOUR NEGATIVES A SPECIALTY
I have led while others followed in amateur finishing for twelve
years. Now we are still leading. We guarantee perfect results
or no charge. We give you "Peace 'irne Results" as we have
a plenty of Metol (which we could sell at $5o.oo per lb.) and
we venture to say that no other firm is using Metol for finishing.
If you want the best results you will bring your films here
Two Doors from /V LD N' A71North
Hill Auditorium L Y NID *~AYL University Avenue
,
I'
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Do you want a beautifu ucampus view?
Call at 713 East University Avenue
YOU CAN GET
Satisfactory Results from Your Films if you leave them at Quarry's.
THE SWAINS
WILL DEVELOP AND PRINT THEM
SCHAEBERLE & SON, Music House
110 SO. MAIN ST.
Complete line of High Grade Pianos, Player
Pianos, Victrolas Victor Records
All String and Wind
Instruments A
SEE US FOR YOUR MUSICAL WANTS
1 ,
Fr ee ma s803 L. Washington Street
'i1
10
Regular Boarders and Transients
$5.50, $6.50 and $7.00 per Iveek
Lunches 40C Dinners 6oc
Sunday Dinners 75c
One Flock North from Hill Auditorium
i
1
ARROW
T'ROY citAILORsED
SOFT COLLAR
FIT WELL-WASH EASILY
Cluett, Peabody fy Co., In'., Troy, N. Y.
I
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
OR SALE.
HAMILTON
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STATE AND WILLIAM
Pogrom Investigators Selected
Paris, June 30.-Henry Morgenthau,
former ambassador to Turkey; Brig.
Gen. Edgar Jadwin, and Homer H.
Johnson of Cleveland, it was announc-
ed today, will compose the commis-
sion which the American peace dele-,
gation will send to Poland to inves-
tigate reported pogroms. The com-
mission will leave Paris in a few
days.
Li
Absolutel..
The Coolest Place in Town
Air Changed Once 4 Minute
ICE CREAM and HOME
MADE CANDIES)
The Sugar Bowl
Phone 967 109 SO. STATE
I
The
weighs
Ilse.
light portable typewriter
9/ lbs. Over 225,000 in
Other makes of machines taken
in exchange. Price with case $50.
I sell and rent all makes of type-
writers at lowest market prices.
TYPEWRITING and
MIMEOGRAPHING
a specialty
0, D: MORRILL
17 NICKELS ARCADE
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be ]urge
or small.
The Ann'Arbor'Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resources. .....4,000,000.00
d Friday we ce
ebrate our independence!