V Ar a' I N L oivertnce OFFICIAL. STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY O MICHIGAN Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second-class matter Subscription by carrier ortimail, $.oo - Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street Phones: Business-96o; Editorial-2414 Hours: Managing Editor-i:oo to 2:oo o'clock daily except Saturday; Business Manager-i:oo to 2:oo o'clock daily except Saturday nunications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signature not necessarily to ap- rint, but as an evidence of faith, and noticesof events will be published in The eat the'discretipn of the Editor, if left at or mailed to the office. gned communications will receive no consideration. No manuscript wll be returned e writer incloses postage. Wolverine does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in the communications. Mark K. Ehbert.....................Managing Editor t Phone 2414 J. Ellsworth Robinson..................Business Manager Phone 96 or isos Z Campbell...........City Editor Howard Weeks............Column Editor arx....... .Associate Editor Chas. R. Osius Jr.........Directory Editor Martha Guernsey..........Women's Editor Mark B. Covell............Assistant Business Manager Thornton W. Sargent Jr.................Issue Editor REPORTERS . G. Merz J. E.Beretta Robert W. Taylor Samuel Iamport BUSINESS STAFF neider George H. Heideman Richard Lambrecht James C. Coston William Wachs THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919 WHY CLOSE THE COURTS? . are the tennis courts closed after 6 o'clock in the evening, and Sundays? At just the time of day when the heat has abated, when of the evening is beginning to be enjoyed, and many devotees of ould care most for a game, the courts are denied them. And on a day of leisure, the courts are closed. 31y no harm would result from keeping the courts open an hour .onger in the evenings. And a great deal of pleasure would be de- om such an action. There is little enough to do in the way of rec- &uring the Summer session; and tennis, being one of the most diversions, should be allowed to be enjoyed to the fullest extent. rooms and other sources of amusement are available the greater the day, .tennis, which is assuredly of greater benefit, should ba d at least as long as daylight lasts. clay tennis is also against the rules. 'But why? There is nothing In exercise, and those who play tennis do so mainly to improve iscles. And if picture theaters are open on the Sabbath, there is )n why tennis. should be regarded as more harmful. Sunday ca- s not frowned upon; yet tennis is. Why? ARTISTS ;ALL is doing things for the sake of doing them, and not for the hope eward. A painter who paints pictures merely to make a living, - who writes just to. make money, is not an artist. But if the paints because he wishes to leave something permanent to the omething beautiful, some great idea or feeling, then he is a real And so is the writer who writes of life in order that other people re a better idea of it, may understand it better, may themselves etter for having read his work. a at the University we are preparing for our life 'work. We are .ying for the sake of studying, nor working for the sake 'of the .or is this to be expected. Our studies are the foundations upon e 'hope to build the future of a useful life. Later, when the foun- are secure, and we have begun to be a part of the outside world, can turn to art, and be the real artists for which our studies have I us. art is not confined to painting, or writing; or sculpture or music of what we call the fine arts. There is art in everything. The who paints for the sake of painting, the writer who writes for the e of writing, are not more the artists than anyone who does things ake of doing them. Living a life of service, with no other hope of han the self-satisfaction of knowing that good has been done - ks the artist as surely as though his name were shouted from the On the Other Hand JOS. CANTELOUP FRUIT MERCHANT ESCAPES BOMB -Headline. There's nothing funny that could be said about this one. , There was once a young student of law, Who could only believe what he saw. The prof. said, "You will flunk," He replied, "That's all bunk," He is now wielding hammer and saw. -N. D. I. He-Did you read about the bird who was paving the street and got arrested?" She-"No, let's have it." He-"They caught him knocking the tar out of his broom." 'Jever leave an Ec class after talking about gold dollars and handling checks and drafts for thous- ands figuring up millions in bank clearings and doing problems that begin "if A had $900,243,678-" then go down to your hash house and feed heavy and then put the paw in the vest and find a nickel, a dime and three pennies?' FIGHT ON NEAR BEER DEFEATED -Headline.' How can anybody get to fight onj near beer? 'Jever hear of a palindrome? It's a word or combination of words that reads the same baciwards or for- wards. Here are some specimens: "Deed; boob, Hannah," and they say the longest single palindrome in the language Is the word "rotator." Some sentences: "Madam, I'm Adam." This is said to be the remark of the first man when he encountered Eve. Sign in a drugstore window: "Red root put up to order. What Napoleon said: "Able was I ere I saw Elba." Well, Well! Poor Willie Ding Is gone for all He fell in the spring And was killed in the fall. The College Graduate He found in after years little use for most of the things that he had studied in college. Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Language, Political Economy, History, Psychology had long since been forgotten.' In fact the only subject that had repaid his long nights of study was geology. -He found his geologist's hammer the ideal thing for soothing his wife. -Clipped. that or he has heard the rumor that he is going to be tried in London. In the Deserted Village? Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spink spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gold- smith. -A. A. T. N. How They Pass the Long Summer Evenings in Pinckney Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith, Mrs. Robert Jack and Miss Julia Ball attended the meetin of the Eastern Star chapter at Pinckney Friday even- ing. Miss Ball gave a reading, "The Auto and the Mule." -Hamburg News Item. THREE KILLED, TWO HURT WHEN U. S. NAVAL PLANE CRASHES Philadelphia, Pa., July 16.-Three men were killed when a seaplane plunged into the back channel at the navy yard Monday. The dead are Ensign Roerick, Chief Machinist's Mte Erkle, and Coxswain H. G. Son- der. Two others were injured. The plane, of the Canadian F-5-L type, was up testing radio telephones. When about 200 feet above the chan- nel it suddenly plunged down into the water. The cause of the accident is not yet determined. $25,000,000 NEEDED IN 1919 TO ASSIST CRIPPLED HEROES Washington, July 16-Appropriations of at least $25,000,000 will be needed this year for rehabilitating and educat- ing wounded soldiers, sailors, and ma- rines, the house appropriations com- mittee has been told by James P. Munroe, vice chairman of the federal board for vocational education. Brig. Gen. 'Henry E. Noyes Dies Berkeley, ,Cal., July 16.-Brig. Gen. Henry E. Noyes, U. S. A., retired, died Sunday, aged 80 years. General Noyes; who was appointed to West Point from Maine, served through the Civil war and in many Indian campaigns, and the Spanish- American war. He served for a time as governor general of the province of Santa Clara, Cuba. U. S. Envoy to Japan Leaves for Omsk Tokio, July 16.-Roland S. Morris, United States ambassador to Japan, has left Tokio for Omsk, for the seat of the All-Russian government. Am- bassador Morris undertakes to jour- ney under instructions from Wash- ington to make a report on conditions at Omsk. Red Literature Found on Cubans Cadiz, Spain, July 14.-Seven Span- iards, expelled from Cuba because of their alleged - activities during the recent strikes there, were arrested re- cently on arrival from Havana. Bol- shevik literature was found in the men's possession. Karolyi May Be Hungarian President Vienna, July 16.-One of the solu- tions suggested for a way out of the present political situation in Hungary is that Count Michael Karolyi again assume the presidency which he sur- rendered to the Communists several months ago. 24 Students Attending Biooglcal Camp Twenty-four students of the Sum- mer session are taking work at the biological station on Douglas Lake in the northern part of the state. The study at the camp consists principally of field work in botany and zoology. SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS We offer quantities of New and Second Hand TEXT BOOKS for all departments. Our BOOKS, FOUNTAIN stock of LOOSE LEAF NOTE PENS, Etc., Etc., 'is complete. A Cordial Welcome and Unusual Service at Wahr's University Bookstores - f i U: For Traveling. Anywhere Anytime You will 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. ASK US Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101-105 S. Main 330 S.State St. (Nickels Arcade) I -I - E 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 best equipped store in the State and our help is experienced in every line of Photography. IF YOU WANT SATISFACTION BRING YOUR FILMS TO "wo Doors from Hill Auditorium LYNDON & COMPANY 7U North II University Avenue l r ' . . ..e.- -- 77 ,I' LEAVE YOUR FILMS AT QUARRY'S DRUG STORE I FOR THE SWAINS TO DEVELOP AND PRINT SCHAEBERLE & SON, Music House 110 SO. MAIN ST. Complete line of High Grade Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, Victor Records All String and Wmind Instruments SEE US FOR YOUR MUSICAL WANTS nay not all be artists in the larger sense. .But we may all be of a our fellow-men, we may do things just for the sake of doing ause it is a delight in itself. Living itself is an art, and we may ists if we try. . ,1 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LIBRARY many of the students who are taking summer work ,are availing s of the opportunities offered by the University library? Mich- rary is one of the largest and finest \of any university, and ranks country's best in the number and diversity of books it contains. ter number of students do not seem to realize that the entire at their disposal, and that the benefit and value possible from its most incalculable. ation is a matter of broadening the mind, but not in any one to the exclusion of others. To the specialist, the library is indis- But it is equally invaluable to those who wish to broaden their 3 and increase the scope of their culture. The library is not only to look up references and do the required reading; it should be I a refuge and an opportunity. a refuge whenever one needs it as such. If a reaction is desired routi.ne and monotony of serious work, go to the library and read ain or Stephen Leacock or Dumas or Conan Doyle or anybody that your mind off your work forla time. They are all to be found in the )r if the opposite reaction is needed, the reaction away from the ings, try Poe, or Browning, or John Stuart Mill, or Plato. . opportunity for education, the library is unexcelled. There are s of great men to be read, histories, encyclopedias, philosophies, art -- everything possible for the furtherance of culture. And zines also must not be overlooked. Practically every periodical portance finds its way to the library, and this vast fund of informa- :nowledge is to be had for the asking. versity education is an advantage enjoyed only by, a small per- f the population. The University library is an essential to this and the privilege of using it an advantage the greatness of which s do not appreciate. Lines to a Chubbite I see her every bloomin' day, And gosh, I'd like to meet her, But all she does is go her way And I lack nerve to greet her. -AL. K. LIE. The most undesirable neighborhood for a woman to be in during the sum- mer months is the neighborhood of 250 pounds. A certain youngstudent of means, Decided to fly' with some queens,, They soon spent all his bones, Ere he learned they were drones, And' now he is living on beans. -N. D. I. President Pessoa of Brazil is mak- ing a tour of the United States. My, doesn't it seem peculiar to have a president in the country. A department store advertises, "The two most favored types in ladies' bathing suits." We suppose they are the same as ours, blond and brunette. The Quip Engineering Yes, we have a drag with the in- structors. They drag us out about four miles in the woods every morn- ing. -The Black Fly." JACK PERSHING LEADS PARADE, -A. A. Times-News. The bird who wrote this has never been in the army or he wouldn't get familiar with a general that way. A news item says that the recent bad weather has been responsible for Read the Wolverine News. for Campus Bathing Suits WE HAVE THE TWO PIECE KIND WITH THE WHITE BELT GEO. J. MOE, "Sport Shop" DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (March 30, 1919) (Central Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:xo a. in., and hourly to 8: to p.:in. Jackson Limited and Express 'Cars-7:48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (F,x. presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. n., 9:os a. in. and every two hours to 9:os p. m., r:50 p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:45P. in.,12:20 a. mn., r :to a. m.., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. n. and 11:20 p. in. Ua lid =Sum m er Sale All Light Three-piece Suits 14_Off N. F. ALLEN CO. The douse of Kuppenhelmer in AnnArbor Abot The Coolest Piece in Town Air Changed Once a Minute ICE CREAM and HOME MADE CANDIES The Sugar Bowl Phone 967 109 SO. STATE 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, $560,000.00 Resourees .. ....$4,000,000.00 / has come into nearly a million dollars a year says he is t his enlistment. The navy is certainly teaching him how