THE WOLVERINE
-it
e 'tXwolverine
2.
aids to
3.
4.
5.
The tabulation of fellowships, scholarships, and other financial
students.
The interchange of professors and other intellectual leaders.
Entertainment of foreign missions.
Rendering aid to scholarship by promoting international co-ope-
OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons
Entered at the posoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second-class matter
Subscription by carrier or mail, $i.oo
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street
* Phones: fusiness-96o; Editrial-44
Hours: Managing Editor-:oo to :oo o'clock daily except Saturday; Business
Manager-::oo to 2:00 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 notices of events will be published in The
at the discretion of the Editor, if left at or mailed to the office.
gned communications will receive no consideration. No manuscript wl be returned
writer incloses postage.
Volverine does not necessarily endorse the-sentiments expressed in the communications.
Mark K. Ehbert.......................Managing Editor
Phone 2414 or 2227-M
J. Ellsworth Robinson..................Business Manager
Phone 2414 or isos
L. Campbell..........City Editor Howard Weeks..............Column Editor
arx................Associate Editor Martha Guernsey............Women's Editor
Mark B. Cvell...............Assistant Business Manager
Thrnton W. Sargent Jr...,.................Issue Editor
REPORTERS
F. G. Merz J. E. Beretta Robert W. Taylor
H. H. Heth Samuel Lamport Edgar L. Rice
Julia Lockwood
BUSINESS STAFF
neider Richard Lambrecht
William Wachs
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919
WHY NOT AN ENDOWED THEATER
Dramatic society of the University is making plans for a cam-
ater, wherein all campus productions may be staged, and the
play producing studied. It has long been felt that Michigan
.ave such an institution, which will be an aid not only to the bet-
entation of student theatricals, but also to the various courses
rama included in the curriculum. A campus theater will be an
to student playwrights, and there is no doubt that with such a
ent as play-writing Michigan will be able to produce capable dra-
such as are turned out from Professor Baker's Workshop at Har-
the theater is a long way off, at present. The plans have been
id the size and other details of the building decided upon. But
"many a slip" between a decision that the University needs a new
and the final' completion of it. New buildings are not granted us
'or the asking.
.there is no reason why Michigan should ntot have an endowed
The University is singularly lacking in endowmergs of this form,
arison with such universities as Chicago, Harvard, Leland Stan-
I others, where campuses show many evidences of private gene -
With the exception of two three buildings, we have hardly any
nifestations.
w the alumnus' point of view a university endowment is a gift that
>ractical and appropriate. There is no finer way to leave a name
or future generations than to have it adorn a building devoted to
it 'good.. Michigan has been known for the fame of its graduates,
great and wealthy alumni who call her Alma Mater are not few.
they not step -forward to offer their college a token of appreciation]
itude?
fault lies either with the University, if she does not try to gather
nts, or with the donors who never think of aiding their college
ray. It should be our duty to try to find such men as would be
o give endowments to Michigan. It is not degrading to ask a
man to help his University, for he should consider it an honor and1
e to further the cause of education and culture.
, is no reason why we should ,not have an endowed theater, and
ave one if we go about it in the proper spirit. An endowed theatert
e into being much sooner than the one for which the plans have
. made.;
ration.
6. Serving also as a rendezvous for foreign students and professors
upon their arrival in this country, and for American professors and students
before their departure to foreign countries.
7. Co-operating with other agencies to disseminate correct informa-
tion about foreign peoples.
The dollar-aristocracy of the next century will be composed of those
who can look back and say: "My father was a railroad employe in 1919.
That's where he made his fortune.
Europear royalty seems to be taking a fancy to America. The latest
visitor-to-bp is the cousin of the king of Italy.
MID S UMME R
BOOK -SALE,
OUR TABLES AND COUNTERS ARE FAIRLY GROANING
WITH BARGAINS
in books of Education, History, Economics, Mathematics, Chemistry,
etc. Come early and bring your basket.
Wahr's University Bookstores
'1 rS
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)
On the Other Hand-
Why She Is a Bolshevik
To the Editor of the New York Times:
Many of my friends ask why I be-
lieve in Bolshevism. I will tell you
why. Because it isn't right that John
D. Rockefeller chew all the gum 'he
wants, wear silk socks every day, have
all his teeth gold if he wants, when I
have to count every penny. Why, this
profiteering is awful. I had for lunch
today only one pickle, a cup of coffee
and cream, orange and a loganberry
sundae, and it cost me 55 cents.
Now, I hear they are going to have
automatic telephones, and I suppose
I'll lose my job as a telephone girl
just when I had got a voice with a
smile, held the record in our office of
only 83 wrong numbers in one day,
and could say three so it sounded just
like a tree toad: I am a high school
product and splendidly educated.
Yours for Bolshevism.
Mae Zalinsky.
New York, Aug. 11, 1919.
Credit
Why do I labor out here now?
Credit.
Why do I eat this hash house chow?
Credit.
Though people tell me I'm a fool
To spend a summer out at school
While they bask 'mong the zephyrs
cool,
There's credit.
A pow'rful magnet keeps me here.
Credit.
It dominates my whole career.
Credit.
So through the summer's heat I fret,
Week-ending here and there, but yet
I'm always thinking what I'll get
Eight hours.
At $20 the Pair
The chorus girls in New York are
striking for free stockings. If they
were anything else but chorus girls
they could wear cheap ones that
wouldn't show.
/And, ladies and gentlemen, the next
number -on the program will be the
Big Five chorus rendering that touch-
ing ballad, "Gee, 'I Wish I Wasn't a.
Profiteer."
Quick, Watson, the Seltzer!
A bird says, "I went into a former
licker emporium the other day and ask-
ed the keep for a ginger ale and he
gave me a wry smile."
BRITISH COMPANY TO MAKE
LOW-PRICED AUTOMOBILE
New York, Aug. 13.-A large British
engineering company has announced
its entry into the field of motor car
production with a model which is
openly regarded as an attempt to meet
American competition. The company
hopes to put 20,000 cars on the mar-
ket the first year. This car is of the
16-20 horse power, five-passenger type
and is to sell at approximately $1,500.
There is no guarantee that the mak-
ers of this car will be successful in
putting it on the market in the quan-
tity necessaryto make the price pos-
sible, nor that it will prove satisfac-
tory in service. Only one car has been
built for testing purposes It has been
run almost 30,000 miles and is report-
ed to have given a thoroughly satisfac-
tory performance.
UNIVERSITY "Y" LISTING ALL
ROOMING AND EATING PLACES
Beginning this week the University
"Y" starts the work of listing all
available rooms for students who will
attend the fall semestem New cards
have been prepared, and placards
have been posted throughout the
rooming-house district. Because of
the large attendance that is expected
and the number of students that are
already inquiring about rooms, the
"Y" requests that all those who have
rooms to rent call 823 and place their
rooms on file immediately. The lists
will be completed by the 25th of this
month.
All boarding houses are likewise
asked to list their names, addresses,
and their prices at the "Y," for the
use of students.
Air Patrol Stops Forest Fires
Washington, Aug. 13.-The recently
established aerial forest fire patrol
discovered 35 fires last week in Cali-
fornia and Oregon and made 79 flights
for a total of 8,530 miles., the air serv-
ice tonight announced. The patrol
service was extended last week to
Oregon and 28 of the fires were dis-
covered in that state. Ninety-one fires
have been discovered by the service
since it was inaugurated seven weeks
ago. The forestry service, the an-
nouncement said, was able to extin-
guish the greater number of these fires
before they gained headway.
To Lay Bricks in Library Rectangle
Bricks will be laid in the circle in
the rectangle in front of the new Uni-
versity library and also in the circle
halfway between the ends of the diag-
onal walk. The buildings and grounds
department will start on this work in
the near future.
Patronize our advertisers.
a.
..r
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 "r no charge. We have the latest and best equipped store in the
State anu our help is experienced in every line of Photography.
IF YOU WANT SATISFACTION BRING YOUR FILMS TO
Two Doors from LYNDON & COMPANY Uieg*the
j.
i
,
LEAVE YOUR FILMS
AT
QUARRY'S DRUG STORE
FOR
THE SWAINS
TO DEVELOP AND PRINT
BUESCHER SAXOPHONES
Bb Soprano Saxophone, triple silver-plated..................$105.00
Eb Alto Saxophone, triple silver-plated.... ................$125.00
C-Melody Saxophone, triple silver-plated......................$135.00
Bb Tenor Saxophone, triple silver-plated......................$145.00
Bb Bass Saxophone, triple silver-plated.......................$220.00
SEE AND TRY THESE BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS AT
SCHAEBERLE & SON, Music House
110 SOUTH MAIN STREET
INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
1
inouncement of the opening of. the Institute of International
in New York City contains a self-explanatory account of the or-
of the bureau. Those interested in increasing the scope of educa-
be development of an international co-operative system will see
count a step toward the realization of that ideal.
outbreak of the Great War made plain the fact that even intelli-
'icans were comparatively unfamiliar with international affairs.
ion of America and the concentration of its citizens upon the
nt of a new country prevented the spread of knowledge of other
heir problems and difficulties. It is impossible to understand
)les and to appreciate properly their worth without correct in-
concerning their life, institutions, and culture. In order to
utually helpful relations between the United States and foreign
:hrough educational agencies, the Institute of International Edu-
recently founded in New York with sufficient funds to guarantee
ency and ability to carry out its purposes.
need of a central clearing house of information in the field of
became more and more manifest during the war when inquiries
Is came from the Allied countries concerning the organization
istration of our schools and colleges, the nature of our degrees,
ion for scholarships and fellowships, the possibility of placing
Idents in our institutions, and so forth. On the other hand,
ives of those countries were equally anxious to have various
their educational systems and institutions known in the United
i a view to securing a larger attendance of American students
rs at these institutions. No existing organization was equipped
the numerous personal inquiries sent from near and far, to har-
tflicting projects of international exchange and to bring institu-
eties, and individuals of various types throughout the country
l co-operation for a common cause.
the United States entered the war, the American council on
was formed to consider measures whereby the educational in-,
of the country could best serve the government. The council
a committee on international educational relations to meet the
imned in the preceding paragraph. The committee soon came
lusion that its objects could best be realized by a central bureau
ion which would be a clearing house in this country for inter-
lations in education. The result was the establishment of the
International Education."
rposes of the Institute are:
preparation end dissemination of information concerning insti-
pes of training, graduate instruction, and individual courses in
Who Poked the Dook?
The A. A. Times says:
"Archduke Won't
Be Recognized
For Some Time."
A society item says "Mrs. Eli Moore
has a can of pears which were put up
33 years ago by her mother, Mrs. Mary
M. Moore. They are perfectly pre-
served." Mrs. Moore should come to
our hash house and see what we have.
It antedates hers by years, but that
one thing we can't say about it, is that
it isn't always perfectly preserved.
The Free Press says: "Security
League Observer Says That Trouble
Has Been Brewing For a Long Time."
Believe me, brother, that's not all
that's been brewing for a long time,
either.
We've had lots -of labor troubles but
our grave diggers haven't gone on a
strike yet, as they have in Dublin.
Poor Jim Black,
He got in dutch;
He thought the accelerator
Was the clutch.
A headline speaking of the number
of deaths during the past month says
"More Women Than Men Cross the
Great Divide During July." This used
to mean going to Toledo.
A J-oak, by Hickory!
"She's taking forestry now, what fir?
"Oh, she always pines to look spruce."
...T.T 'UT
Read The Wolverine for Campus
news.
Bathing Suits
WE HAVE THE TWO PIECE KIND WITH
THE WHITE BELT
GEO. s. MOE, "Sport Shop"
* * 9E
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(March 3o, 1919)
(Central Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:io a.
in., and hourly to 8:10 p. mn.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-7:48
a. e., and every hourto 9:48 p. m., A x
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. m., 9:05 a.
m. and every two hours to 9:os p. m., Ir :so
p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. m.,120
a. m., 1:io a. m, and to Saline, change at
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. m. and
11:20 p. im
Absolutely...
The Coolest Place in Town
Air Changed Once a Minute
ICE CREAM and HOME
MADE CANDIES
The Sugar Bowl
Phone 967 109 SO. MAIN
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann:Arbor Sayings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $W10,000.00
Resources .........$4,000,000.00
Mid =Sum mer
Sale
All Light
Three-piece Suits
1=4_Off
N. F. ALLEN CO.
The House of Kuppenheimer in Ann Arbor
17
Cor. D