THE O L THE OL e '~~ovrin e 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, $i.oo Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street Phones: Business-96o; Editorial-2414 lice Hours: Managing Editor- :oo to 2:oo o 'clockdaily except Saturday; Business Manager-x :o0 to 2;:oo o'clock daily except Saturday ommunications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signature not necessarily to ap- in print, but as an evidence 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 ,manuscript wll be returned sthe writer incloses postage. 'he Wolverine does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in the communications. Mark K. Ehlbert......................Managing Editor - Phone 2414 J. Ellsworth Robinson.................Business Manager Phone 960 or 1505 er M. Campbell.............City Editor Howard Weeks..............Column Editor n Marx...............Associate Editor Chas. R. Osius Jr..........Directory Editor mbroke Hart.............Sports Editor Martha Guernsey............Women's Editor Mark B. Covell..............Assistant Business Manager Thornton W. Sargent Jr....................Issue Editor REPORTERS F. G. Merz Robert W. Taylor BUSINESS STAFF Schneider George H. Heideman Richard Laambrecht James C. Coston William Wachs THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919. SUMMER SCHOOL ATHLETICS Vith the coming of the heat waves and the consequent loss of muscular gy, students reshape their lives better to fit in with the season's require- .s - or lack of requirements. They begin doing their tasks half-heart- and avoiding all exercise more strenuous than the paddling of a canoe. '.allow themselves to succumb to the attack of Summer, failing to real- he disadvantages of surrendering themselves completely. The maxim t a sound mind and a sound body is too well known to bear repetition, ummer school students seem to be wholly oblivious of the need for physi- xercise. It is with these facts in mind that we begin to advocate a series hletic contests to be played during the Summer term. rhe tennis tourney, for which entries are now being made, should attract y followers of the court game. The sport is well adapted to meet the mer student's need for exercise and is not of too strenuous a type. Prizes be offered to the winners in the matches and there should be some real tsmanlike competition. For swimming, on the other hand, Ann Arbor offers very limited facil- However, inasmuch as Michigan hopes to have a Varsity aquatic team ,year, men intending to try out for the tank aggregation should avail selves of every opportunity to improve their form. :n addition to tennis and swimming as suitable for participation by stu- s of the Summer session, interfraternity matches in tennis or baseball Id hold some place on the season's schedule. A large number of fra- ty men are attending the present Summer term and practically all of louses could organize teams. At any rate there are enough possibilities so that something in the line of ner athletics can be started. The tennis tourney offers promise of sup- g one need. Let's support it. I- On the Other Hand- Prize ontest! One large bouquet of rubber pans- ies will be given to the bird who will invent a pants pocket that will not spill everything all over the floor every night as you hang 'em up. A Little Late Hush, little barroom, don't you cry, You'll be a drugstore by and by, And across your counter they will sell Square black bottles of the same old effervescence. We've heard rumors that the war is is over. Yet the stores continue to sell these war quality matches, every fifth one lighting when scratched and leaving great black curls of smoke in the air. One of the papers said. "Toledo Dozes on Eve of Big Battle." How like Toledo on any other eve, nowadays. Speaking of Greek dancing one may get an eyeful any night watching the shoe-shiners at the boat-house tear off a gavotte. -Cosmopolitan Henry Henry Doan was a Plymouth visitor Monday. (And then a little farther down.) Henry Doan was a Northville visitor Saturday. -Ann Arbor T. N. "Earth's interior not molten mass." --Professor Hobbs. Well, now, what can we blame this hot spell on? What Are the Queens Doing? Two hundred seventy-eight kings are now jobless according to the latest rumor. Do They All Own Shinola Outfits One thing that is a mystery to us is how women keep their shoes shined. You never see a pair that needs a polish and you never see 'em getting one in any of our Hellenic parlors. Hudson's advertise 'shell pink union suits." Of course they must have pearl buttons. The paper said that the crew of the R-34 would never have reached Am- erica if they hadn't had a victrola and a cat named Jazz along with them. That balloon isn't the first thing that's been kept up all night with Jazz and a victrola, either. Jack Spratt could eat no fat, His spouse refuses lean; But one thing they agree upon, They bdth like canned Eggine For breakfast bacon they abhor; Ham or sausage never takes A place upon their bill-of-fare; They choose Fermented Flakes. Their luncheon is a simple meal, No juicy steak or fowl; They both munch contentedly On a pre-digested Turkish Towel. Bran mash their dinner favorite is; And oft I've heard 'em say, That the dessert that they liked best Was good old Uneeda Bala Hay. Snared from the ads: "Do you know Myrtle Green?" "A new shade in silk stockings." Since when have they been calling the girls shades? You know there's nothing in the world like a h.ammock for bringing the young people together. "Yes," said the author as he gnawed on the end of his pencil, "in my works I make use of anything I choose." And the Clerk Blushed "Pardon me," said the lady, "I want a sample of cloth for a bathing suit." "Yes," said the stude as he listened to the lecture without taking a note, "I've got it all in a nutshell." -H. W. LONDON TO HAVE THEATER FOR SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS ONLY London, July 9.-London is planning a national Shakespeare theater. Sir Johnstone Forbes-Robertson, well known in the United States, heads a joint committee which is empowered to select members of a prominent com- pany to act the bard's plays the ;year 'round in their own playhouse. The company's season will open at Stratford-on-Avon August 2, tour the provinces, and then make its London appearance. Only experienced Shake- spearean actors will be engaged, and they will present the entire repertoire REMODELLING OF K. OF C. 1O'tE PROGRESSES RAPIDLY Building To Be Ready For Occupation By October; Will le Recre- atIonal Center SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS We offer quantities of New and Second Hand TEXT BOOKS Construction work on the Knights of Columbus house at 504 South State street is- going forward at a rapid rate. The frame work of the building is practically completed, and work on tiling the roof has begun. The structure was formerly a soror- ity house and it has now been enlarg- ed until it will be almost twice the size of the old building. It is ex-. pected that the place will betfinished and ready for use by October. When school commences it will be open at all hours of the day, and will be a recrc'ational center with read- ing rooms, lounging rooms, and a billiard ball. A large sum is being :expended on the work. During the existence of the S. A. T. C. the old house was used as a head- quarters for the Knights of Columbus, and continued as such until remodel- ing work forced the offices to be moved to the present quarters above Calkin's drug store. POST-MORTEM REVEALS TEIES WILLARD FELL IN FIRST ROUND Toledo, O., July 9. - Moving pic- tures of the Jack Dempsey-Jess Wil- lard heavyweight championship con.- test revealed the fact that the ex-cham- pion was floored seven times in the first round of the match by the pres- ent holder of the heavyweight laur- els. C'APT1. C. F. LAUER TO SPEAK AT TRINITY L I HERA NHURCH Capt. C. F. Lauer, chaplain in the 130th infantry, A. E. F., will speak Sunday evening at the Trinity Luther- an church on some phase of the, church work in the reconstruction period. Captain Lauer was in active service at the front where he was cit- ed for gallantry in action. Soldiers and Summer school stu- dents are extended a special invita- tion to attend the lecture. Patronize our advertisers. for all departments. Our stock of LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS,' FOUNTAIN PENS, Etc., Etc., is complete, A Cordial Welcome and Unusual Service at Wahr's University Bookstores I -} For Traveling Anywhere Anytimce You will eniey 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. ASK US Farmers & Mechanics Bank . 101-105 5. Main 330 S. State St. tNickeis Arcade) Go to LYNDON'S 719 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films GUARANTEED AMATEUR FINISHING ENLARGEMENTS FROM YOUR NEGATIVES A SPECIALTY We have led in amateur finishing for twelve years and are still lead- ing:-Why? Because we give you QUALITY. We guarantee our devel- oping or no charge. We have the latest and hest equipped store in the State and our help is experienced in every line of Photography. IF YOU WANT SATISFACTION BRING YOUR FILMS TO Doors from I .l f l w 7 7x Not itnorhim A I LUniversity Two D Hill A wth Avenue I. I ELV.ILVl ltlllt + --.-Y . THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION the reception to be given Friday afternoon by President Harry B. hins for the students of the Summer session affords them an opportu- to establish a closer personal contact with the chief executive of the ersity. Students have few~such chances and should avail themselves of privilege of meeting President Hutchins. 'he reception Friday will be a significant one in the history of the Uni- ty, for it will probably be the last'one at which Dr. Hutchins will appear resident of the University of Michigan. Students of the Summer school ld consider it their duty as well as their pleasure to attend their recep-, to do honor to President Hutchins, and to pay a part of the tribute h Michigan owes to her retiring executive. A R ROW TR9OY 7IAILQ R§D SOFTCOLLARS FIT WELL-WASH EASILY, Cluett, Peabody ,4 Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. CORONA L. C. Smith Remington Underwood Hammond and other makes of typewriters bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned, repaired. 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 THEM ti I I SCHAEBERLE & SON, Music House 110 SO. MAIN ST. Complete line of Hig Grade Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, Victor Records All String and Wind Instrtsments SEE US FOR YOUR MUSICAL WANTS 0 A FABLE Once there was a student who -studied books. Over volumes of lan- ge, history, economics, science, and law, he spent the years of his ege life. His brain became a catacomb for the storage of millions of s, in many cases unapplied to his own life, but facts nevertheless. He I himself aloof from the company of his fellows and chose for his sole ipanions the dusty texts fromlibrary shelves. He never knew nature ept as he examined it through the microscope or on the dissecting board. And then there was another student who tempered his study of books i the study of his fellow creatures. He studied books, but he withheld gment on the facts until he had had an opportunity to apply them to real He enjoyed the companionship of his many friends and he sought wis- e in the book of human nature. When some of his friends were discussing 'al or philosophical questions, he would often cast aside the printed vol- e and join in the conference. He did npt look upon his fellow students as .ous philosophers of a senseless creed; rather, he argued sympathetically i them, to correct and to be corrected. He knew nature, he breathed in xaony with the animate things about him. The first man became a lawyer. He seldom won a case. He had studied chology, but not its application. He could not understand his clients, purists, or his judges, nor was he understood by them. The second man also became a lawyer. He was successful. He had stud- another psychology text - humanity. From books comes knowledge; from books and men comes wisdom. The Ann Arbor Chinks have closed 'up their Chop Suey joints. Wonder his is a protest against the disposal of the Shantung peninsula. Being the chaperoning patrolman and watching the spooning couples Belle Isle for 22 years isn't the worst job in the world. A convict refuses to leave Sing Sing. Theres' no place like home. "Packers Have a Santa Claus" - News headline. And they're cer- ly playing Old Nick with meat prices. p _ _ _ TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING A Specialty 400,000 Troops Still Overseas Washington, July 9. - Few more than 400,000 troops remained overseas on July 1, the war department an-' nounced this afternoon. Subscribe for The Wolverine. O. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE f .......,,.,.. A Little Sale of Gingham frocks at $6,75' I I They are just the sort of dresses the college wonan wants for campus wear-simply but dis- tinctively styled. TYPE W RITER S FOR RENT OR SALE HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLECE STATE AND WILLIAM Absolutely.. The Coolest P1pce in Town Air Changed Once a Minute ICE CREAM and HOME MADE CANDIES The Sugar Bowl Phone 967 109 SO. STATE Courteous and satistactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The An[Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $580',000.00 Resources .........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. Quite a number are in pretty pink and blue checks-or perhaps fine delicately colored plaids. Then, too, there is a good assortment in the larger, more strikingly colored patterns. Collars and cuffs of white organdie add a dainty touch to the neck and sleeves of not i few of these frocks. I (Second Floor) a I the