THE WOLVERINE s __ - oinerine )FFICIAL. STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons [ntered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second-class matter Subscription by carrier or mail, $1.oo Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street Phones: Business-96o; Editorial-2414 ours: Managing Editor-r :oo to 2:0o o'clock daily except Saturday; Business Manager-= :oo to a :oo o'clock daily except Saturday nications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signature not necessarily to ap- nt, but as an evidence of faith, and notices of events will be published in The t the discretion of the Iditor, if left at or mailed to the office t d communications will receive no consideration, No manuscript wll be returned writer incloses postage.. lverine does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in the communications. Mark K. Ehbert.....................Managing Editor Phone 2414 . J. Ellsworth Robinson..............Business Manager Phone 960 or U o THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1919 On the Other Hand- A vague. rumor of fisticuffs in the Maumee valley has reached good old A. A. But from what we hear we opine that it isn't going to be a grudge fight. And we guess the boys aren't roughing it for the love of the sport, either. Still there must be some mo- tive behind it all. We hazard a' guess that Jack will win because a pugilistic friend of ours told us that if Jack pushes Jess just once on the jaw his molars will clip his back hair. Another follower says that if Jess caresses Jack with his right Jack will drape the ropes like father's heavies on Monday afternoon. Now that the date of the fight has been set, we know the real reason why our late president has left France. And we thought that Ollie Pecord was going to referee, too. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCW: 1O:30 SUNDAY Sermon-Lecture by W Lloyd C. Douglas TOPIC 'The Re-Discovery of Tranquility SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS We offer quantities of New and Second Hand TEXT BOOKS for all departments. Our stock of LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, Etc., Etc., is complete, A Cordial Welcome and Unusual- Service at First Unitarian Church Wahr's University Bookstores For Traveling Anywhere Anytime You wil enjoy using the A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. They come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification. THE NEW INDEPENDENCE DAY dependence Day this year has a deeper and more significant mean- in ever before in the history of our country. July 4, 1919, sees the the greatest war of history and the dawn of a new erg' in world With the signing of the Treaty and the coming of peace, the stands now not only for the independence of the United States r the freedom of all the world. e first Independence Day was instituted to proclaim the freedom e thirteen small independent states from the oppression and tyranny overbearing mother country. The thirteen states nave grown and led into the world's most powerful nation, whose ideals and form ernment have taken their place in history, and have shaped the des- >f more than one people. The League of Nations, which is the most ant outcome of the war, is the direct result of these ideals. If the States had not taken part in the war, it is doubtful whether the e would ever have been established. hen the freedoti of all nations has come to be a recognized fact, our idependence Day willloom large as one of the important factors in mation. For it was on that first Fourth of July that the seed of the :m of the people was first planted - freedom not only from oppres- >ut freedom as regards self-government. The rights of nations to i themselves is the leading thought of the League, and it is Amer- )ay of Independence that has given it to the world. te Fourth of July, henceforth, will not be confined to the United A new day of freedom has come to the entire world, and it is rld as a whole that will celebrate the day from now on. Independ- >ay has had an important part in the history of America. It is des- o have a still more important role in, the history of the world. Corner Huron and State Sts. SUNDAY 10:30 A. M. Sidney S. Robins Minister Yes, He Sells 'Em Tyre runs a garage in Dear- I ASK US John born. Mu usic Notes Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101-105 S. Maio 330 S. State St. 4Nickels Arcade) This Tied Us Up Did you ever notice that when you find anything you lbst it is always in the last place that you looked? That Social Polish Lamped in Detroit: "I. Wax. Ladies and Gents Furnishings." 'Jever notice all the chestnut trees that grow in front of the booby hatch at Eloise? If quizzed, 92 per cent ican public couldn't tell the Fourth of July was of Columbus or the date landed. of the Amer- you, whether the birthday, the Pilgrims CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE WOLVERINE ere are many students of the Summer session who are interested in g, and doing newspaper work, but who feel that they have not the o spend on The Wolverine. If there are any contributions that they care to make from time to time, they will always be welcomed by tolverine. there is any subject in which you are kinterested, or about which you vritten something, perhaps The Wolverine will find space for it in umns. If there is anything that you think might interest the stu- nt large, tell us about it. If there are any suggestions that you would make for the betterment of the paper, let them be known. .e Wolverine likes to feel that it is a part of the student body and he student body is a part of it. If a better paper can be brought by more co-operation between the two, The Wolverine is eager to do han its share. Take an active interest in the paper, that the paper ie better be of service to you.J Come, my love, and let us fly A poem coming? Not a bit. Only because it's now July And fly so nicely rhymes with it. It Isn't the First Cost, It's the Upkeep 'Jever notice that if a bird carries a. good cigarette case he usually has it full of fumed pills with straw or gold tips? It can't be done with Strikes or Omars. 'Jever have a young nephew climb into the lap, ponder for five minutes, then with all the gravity and moment- ous hesitation of Clemenceau asking for Alsace-Lorraine, "Say, -will you tell me sumthin'?" You agree, think- ing he is about to propound some deep political or theological question, and then he comes out with it, "Say, can a elphunt swim?" Just about this time of year when the taxicab and express companies are working with maximum profit and minimum efficiency and speed, the tourist wishes he were more like the elephant whose trunk doesn't have to be checked. Far Sighted Pitts, No Eyes Like His Pitts Johnson of rural route num- ber 3, was a business visitor to this city, Monday. Mr. Johnson had the misfortune to lose his seeing glasses and if anyone has found them he would greatly appreciate their being returned as he is satisfied no one else can use them. -Western Star, Evansville, Ind. That goes over my head, said the freshman as he received: his first egg shampoo, Close on the report that the present Summer term is the largest in the his- tory of the University comes the state- ment from the School of Music that its enrollment is also greater than that of any previous Summer terms. A to- tal of 100 students are expected to enroll for various lines of music. Many of these are professional musi- cians who have come to Ann Arbor for special work. The following members of the regu- lar school faculty are in charge of the instruction: Theodore Harrison. James Hamilton, singers; Mrs. George B. Rhead, Nell B. Stockwell, pianists; Earl V. Moore, organ and theory; Byrl Fox Bacher and Blanche Ray- mond; theory; Wilfred Wilson, band instruments. Other members of the regular facul- ty will be in various places during the summer, Dr. Stanley going to Maine; S. P. Lockwood and family to the Adirondack mountains; Grace Konold to Chicago; Edith B. Koon to Colo- rado; Otto Stahl to New Hampshire; Secretary and Mrs. Sink to Colorado; Nora Hunt to the East; Dorothy Wines to Mackinaw Island; and Maude Kleyn to her home in Holland. UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. HAS JOBS OPEN TO SUMMER STUDENTS The University Y. M. C. A. has listed a large number of positions open to Summer school students desirous of earning a part or all of their living expenses. These jobs constitute, in the main, waiting on tables and other work in boarding houses. Applica- tions may be madeto the employment secretary at Lane hall, Positions Available for Women Numerous positions are available for Summer school women who wish to earn their expenses. There are opportunities for some to earn their board by waiting on table, and for others there are openings for work by the hour. Miss Louise Potter has a list of the different positions and will receive applications from all women who are interested. She may be found at her office in Barbour gymnasium. Baby Cabs Need No Tail Lights Saginaw, Mich., July 2.-Chief of Police McCoy has ruled that baby car- riages do not have to display tail lights to observe the traffic regula- tions. All other vehicles do. L it Two Doors from Hill Auditorium LYNDON'S gig -North University Avenue I - r -r Do you want a beautiful campus 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 THEN SCHAEBERLE & SON, Music House 110 SO. MAIN ST. Complete line of High Grade Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, Vietor Records All String and Wind Instruments 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 Time Results" as we have a plenty of Metol (which we could sell at $50.00 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 It SEE US FOR YOUR MUSICAL WANTS SPECIAL ARTICLES FOR TEACHERS lsewhere in this issue appear the second series of excerpts from sses delivered before the National Education association, which is olding its annual convention in Milwaukee. The articles are printed e Wolverine for the benefit of the educators present at the Summer n of the University of Michigan,-and it is hoped that the space given ;o them will not be wasted. is our intention to continue devoting a part of our columns to this r until all the speeches shall have been printed, in part or in full. alize that these articles have a minimum appeal to regular students. el, however, that we should arrange our paper with a view to pre- g articles of 'interest to teachers and others with an appeal to the Ats, as well as items of interest to both. Er e e a S 80 L. Washington Street Regular Boarders and Transients $5.50, $6.50 and $7.00 per mveek Lunches 4oC Dinners hoe Sunday Dinners 75c One 7ilock North rom Hill Auditorium I, BEG YOUR PARDON ough an error occurring in the press room, the paragraph con- the names of the Martha Cook Year Book staff was omitted from r's issue of The Wolverine. Following are the names: for-in-chief, Alice Hawkes, '19; advisory editor, Margaret Martin, rary editor, Jean Maclennan, '19; social editor, Hilda De Barr, '19; or, Helen Osband,"19; and grinds' editor, Muriel Bauman, '20. Help, Help Hey, where are all. the contribs? One man running a colyum is as busy as a one armed paper hanger with the hives. So c'inon and kick through. ALTERATIONS TO BE MADE IN ROOMS OF CHEMISTRY BUILDING Remodeling of several rooms in the Chemistry building will be undertaken sometime before the opening of the new school term in October so as to permit of the teaching of new courses in special fields of chemistry. Changes in some of the peivate offices formerly occupied by assistants will be made in order to provide labctatories for electro-chemistry, . micro-chemistry, and higher courses in organic chem- istry. According to Prof. Edward D. Campbell, director of the chemical laboratory, the study of micro-chem- istry has become so important within the last few years as to make it ad- visable to add courses in this subject to the curricula already offered by the chemistry department. Wolverine delivered at your door three times a week at $1.00 per term. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT OR SALE HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE STATE AND WILLIAM Prof. Bartell Doing Research Work Prof. Floyd E. Bartell, professor of physical chemistry, is doing research work in electro-chemistry this sum- mer at the -Niagara Electro-Chemical company in Niagara Falls, N. Y. Cr t I Absolutely.. The Coolest Plce in Town Air Chgnged Once 'a Minute ICE CREAM and HOME MADE CANDIES The Sugar Bowl Phone 967 109 SO. STATE I Mi 4 1 III coni wants to talks to Mars, we learn. The ex-kaiser had quite a and unprofitable confab with a gentleman by that name. The weighs use. light portable, typewriter 91 lbs.. Over 225,000 in n War Department Experiments with Tanks."--Wolverine head- iew something would happen down there after July 1. ARROW CYRYTAILOIED SOFT COLLARS uIT WELL-WASH EASILY Ctuett, P.'abody 4' Co., Inc., Tfroy, N. Y. 11' 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 large or small. The Ann'Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $540,000.00 Resources .........$4,000,000.00, Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. j