… I IW Ulolriue THRE R TODAY I A WEE /~.. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912 PRICE BILE Ni .. .. . ATHLETIC BOOK BEING PREPARED (HERE ORNINGI COSMO CLUB, TO ARRANGE PROGRAM Farcical Situations, Clever Acting, Good Directing Mark Production T, T4 G1 The Athletic record book for 1920, which will contain the complete, and all-time records of Michigan teams, is being prepared for publication by the Athletic associatio...…
…NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. ursday, and Saturday Afternoons. Press Building, Maynard Street. ness, 960; Editorial, 2414. ICE HOURS: :30 to 5:00 Daily, except Saturday. :ceed 300 words, if signed, the signatures ished in print, but as an evidence of s will be published in The Wolverine tor, if left or mailed to the office. s will receive no consideration. No 3 unless the writer encloses postage. necessarily endorse the senti...…
… they reverted to their pre-war status as captains. The last promotion is a permanent one and comes as a result of the new army program, by which a big na- tional guard is to be created along with a larger standing army. Both officers are at Fortress Monroe this summer training R. 0. T. C. units. r. s CHRLUNION TO HAVE CONCERlT ON WEDNESDAY Gladys Owen, Dorothy M. Scholl, Irene Simmons, M. Mildred Swanson, Minnie Williamson, Annie Young. Te...…
…THE WOLVERINE rr.. NEW EOR RE FOR AUG] 4- qqpp \ lL - oe HIS M4STEFiS VOICE' MAC KAYELECTURES, W DNESDAY NIGHTt Percy MacKaye, whose original en-A gagement was cancelled because of a train wreck, will be in Ann Arbor to give his reading at 7 o'clock Wednes- day evening. "George Washington,"c one of his own works, will be the sub- U a ject of his reading., UAST At5 o'clock this afternoon Prof. R. W. Sellars, of the philosophy depart- ment...…
…I ooe Coal rt AT YOUR DC THREE TIM A WEEK f 1 _ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUS'7- 5, 1920 PRICE FIVE t i I ndowed University Theater Needed For lramt, AacKaye Tells Reporter (By P. A. S.) ' Have you ever taken dinner with a famous dramatist? - We hadn't either until Mr. Percy MacKaye's visit to Ann Arbor afforded ) the opportunity yesterday evening. And now we are prepared to tell "how' it is done." it necessary to be dramatic ...…
…A 11 L ER OF THE SUMMER ITY OF MICHIGAN. d Saturday Afternoons. ding, Maynard Street. Editorial, 2414. JRS: Daily, except Saturday. ords, if signed, the signatures rnt, but as an evidence of published in The Wolverine or mailed to the office. eive no consideration. No writer encloses postage. endorse the sentiments ex- naging Editor .Business Manager 2738. STANTS iel, Jr. Robert S. Kersey n Cochran 1920 ;ION )n Hamilton di- :cording to t...…
…I I. ~1 A IMMEL'S HAVE' S00, CLASS- STORY TO HOUR. Dean Marcus L. Ward of the College of Dental Surgery, and Mrs. Ward, left today for Wah Wah Soo, where they LIVERY, will remain for the rest of the month, ver returning to Ann Arbor about Sept. 1. A N CIGAR STORE . RDS ANID POCKET BILLIARDS es, Tobaccos, Candies. Soft Drinks, Ice Cream ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Mr. Ray K. Immel's class in story telling will give a series of open story ho...…
…[TI! FIRST OF BILLIARD TOIJR\I~ I TOURNAMENT PLAYN' MEHA LITERAk11TURE Is 1 iTUJRN M3ATCIRES PLAYED LAST NIGHIT END AP RIA hIN1 AUSNG 9NT SE.IO1I',SAID of the The first of the billiard tournament' Co' md/roi1ae1 3 from matches being held at the Union were! The play is drawing, near the finals ending played last night and Gornall was the in the Summer tennis tournament, and b ogs n etmnaim u of Sep- high man with-six- straight, in the three by ...…
…/ I 00 Uinlurriur AT YOUR DC THREE TI A WEEK I ANNARBOR, MICHIGAN, VOL. XI. No. 20. PRICE FIVE 6 3 ANCE TO '24ERS I Receive One, ii Songs, itlons an Bibles are iversity 'Y for Lcoming fresh- changes have. es are being arlings, one idual in the aining 2,000 iools in the Ler universi- more elabo- nd the make- at. Changes, tents, which traditions, expected of so, been to the, Baxter, Chris- active Ann it. Given In Vaudeville if....…
… ... -- ine }, STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER )N OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. d Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons. Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. OFFIC2 HOWRS: 1a:eo Daily; i:3o to 5 :oo Daily, except Saturday. y tions not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signatures ly to be published in, print, but as an evidence of >tices of events will be published in The Wolverine ioni of...…
….. v AL 1\ 1 .'I A DEMOCRATIC the Women's league tea on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. E. ruly democrat- Rankin. Dr. Kahn went on to urge powerful," said the necessity' of an understanding of the Chinese question by our women,, . ~$pointing out that America alone of all the great powers is capable of the moral leadership which the Chinese need. Let our Wolverine boosters know Rver you appreciate their ads.--Adv. Tne Screen T'he S...…
…1 1 1 Ar- wVV Lr ~V Ar.. AX1. IN d-. tions are being versity School of Maynard street in rge increase in at- tendance this fall. The building is being ,.extended at the rear 30 feet, while a floor of studios is being pro-I vided above the auditorium. In this way about 20 additional teaching and practice studios will be- provided. The attendance last year was more than '650 students, reresenting nearly 40 states and countries, an increase of ...…
…I *nftrrhwt~ AT YOUR THREE T] A WEEK ,, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920. PRICE F t ,.. WHAT'S GOING ON Ir i rELVIRINE COMES OUT FOUR TIMES THIS WEEK August 10 5 p. m.-Recent Britiph Policies in In- dia. Prof. A. L. Cross. 8 p. m.-Medical' Lecture. Dr. J. G. Van Zwaluwenburg. August 11 5 p. m.-Some Problems of American- ization as Seen by an Army Psychol- ogist, Prof. C. S Berry. 8 p. m.-Concert. Faculty of the Uni-...…
…IN, L tIne vT NEWS.PAPER O" THE SUMMER HE UNIVERSITY Or MICHIGAN. y, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons. rbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. . IDyFIC, pyHOURS: 1:30 to 5:oo Daily, except Saturday!. nat to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signatures be published in print, but as an evidence of of evFts will be published in The Wolverine 1the Eiditor, if left or mailed to the office. unications will receive...…
…1 1 1 . W 'V Thne Screen L In last Saturday's game Mike was [ARD sent in as a pinch hitter when there were three men on bases. Knode nneth cleaned up the sacks for the St. Louis team, knocking out a three base hit. were In the second game of a double s and header between St. Louis and Wash- e St. ington Sunday, Sisler took four hits hard in five times at bat, each one of which was one of a different caliber. He clouted out a single, a two bag...…
…HE I INE ...._ _ 11 4 _ 1 I --- EXTENSION C9MPS IN FINE SHAPE.H. KRUS Piano or Victrola (Continued from Pager 1) the experinental stage, and was of a permanent character. The physical equipment is excell- ent. There are substantial buildings of steel construction and concrete floors. The camp has Its own electric' lighting system, water supply, and sewage disposal' All the buildings have electric lights and stoves and many have runn...…
… Uk'lurriz AT YOUR E THREE TIME R A WEEK 22. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920. PRICE FIVE C r , o 130 sLow VDIA STATES LESSOR CROSSI AKE HASTE SLOWLY IS AD)- VICE OF KH STOtY MAN JCH A COURSE WILL AID N SOIXING PROBLEMS oup of Educated Natives Iesiring Self-Government Growing Larg. er4 and More Emphatic That it will be best to mke haste >wly in India until the problems of e country are better understood by 'itish st...…
…HE OLVERINE olverine U E I"DO YOU NEED YOUR STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER N Or THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. d Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons. Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. OVFICE HlOJRS: 12 :oo Daily; .:30 to 5 :oo Daily, except Saturday. *tions not to exceed 300 words, if sgned, the signatures ily to be published in print, but as an evidence of otices of events will be pu...…
…)LVE N _ ... ..... .._.... ,ti._,, .., ... ATTEND IIGAN MLANA Wier, violin 'cello, Mrs. George ad, piano, Carl Lindegren, voc- M. Bilbie, will be the artists at a Summer session recital, to be it 8 o'clock this evening in Hill Ium by the School of Music dmission will be charged for the to which the general public is but the audience is requested in its seats promptly, as the will be closed between numbers. Paul Eaton, '21, president of-...…
…TH WOLVERINE . . ..._ w _.. _ ontinued from Page 1) iat the early recruits attract- ay work were largely medic- vho were curious, or men in- in the electrical phenomena, although better men are en, .e field, more are needed for ork. 13e expressed the opin., the greatest development is me, but that it is now retard- ed because the process is so eypensllve. Suggests Experimental Work In concluding he suggested that both experimental and clin...…
…-00,.hr a uvrtit i AT I r A A WEE I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. PR ... .. ,. TUL RY I, v FLYI V HAS TO PROFE~SSOR FRIDAY CANCELLS LECTURE Prof. David Friday of the depart- ment of political science who was scheduled to speak Friday afternoonl on "The Present Industrial Situation,' has cancelled the lecture. The reason for his action is that he has been teaching at Columbia uni- versity in New York City duri...…
… cttne Editorial Comment LIVERY DO YOU NE UDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER; OFr. THLE UNIVERSITY OY MICHIGAN. 'uesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons. \nn Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. nes: Business, 969; Editorial, 2414. OFFICE HOURS: .o Daily; x :3o to 5:oo Daily, except Saturday. ? is not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signatures to be published in print, but as an evidence of s of events will be published in The Wolverine ...…
…L A l L "" V L Y L i\ j 1\ L om him by Netter Condi- :r the pres- oyer's home conducted r candhiates expects to vhile, as he roduction at ne order of last year. SHUIBERT-DETROIT Jimmy Hussey's musical revue, "Tattle-Tales," will begin the second half of its fortnight's engagement at the Shubert-Detroit Monday night. De- spite the fact that this is a new play, done by a new author and producer and that its stay here is practically its premier...…
…(Continued from Page ,)1 inltelligently. were given the second ideexamination. . . eStatistics of 100,000 .ses from the 1,500,000 examinations made . by the army psychologists show that 4.3 per-j E cent of the enlisted men were of Al ly intelligence; 8 percent B, 15.9-per-; cent C plus, 264 percent C, 24.8 per-1 Bsing cent C plus, 17 percent D, and 3.2s krbor percent D plus. Of ,the officers 55.6 per: al In- Icent were rated A, 28.4 percent B,...…
…I ,{ rrtu t" THREE TIME A WEEK s / , ANN ARBORf, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920. PRICE I TAP ROOM WILL CLOSE ON AUG.-20, Miss Emma Grattan Says Teachers- Should Enter Into Play of Child t T WO NUMBERS TO CONCLUDEPROGRA\M I I ATE The tap room, all amusements, and the barber shop of the Union will be closed until the opening of school in the fall on Aug. 20. The main din- ing room will continue to give serv- ice througho...…
…a1a1a1 . V Y WV*L V L PER OF THE SUMMER SITY OF MICHIGAN. ad Saturday Afternoons. ilding, Maynard Street. Editorial, 2414. )URS : o DailW, except Saturday. words, if signed, the signatures print, but as an evidence of pubiished in The Wolverine tor mailed to the office. ceive no consideration. No he writer encloses postage. y endorse the sentiments ex- ........Managing Editor )r 120. ..Business Manager 2738. Robert S. Kersey Hamilton Cochr...…
…The Stage I' Phone 423 CREAM SIILTBE;'It-EriTT ke a Kodak With You is a Kodak that is just suited to your It is our business to help you find 'it. pment and the supplies and Come and see us. &r rParticular People Jimmy Hussey's musical revue "Tattle-Tales," will begin the second half of its fortnight's engagement at the Shubert-Detroit Monday night. D- spite the fact that this is a new play, done by a new author and producer and that it...…
…VL jv L. IN1 IN ' F-.. TORE ce Cream ROM CAMPUS By Taking Pains (I Sew on Butt- ons, and do Reasonable Mending REQUEST ry Company Streets CRET tive home is a pretty EAST INDIA WOMEN GET SCHOLARSHIPS Two girlsdfrom EasthIndia, the first ywomen~ students of that country to attend the University of Michigan, are 1 to arrive in Ann Arbor at the opening of the fall session. They are Miss Lalika Haldar and Miss Probhabati Dasgupta, both of ...…
…I IW1oe1 'Uiurizw THRE A WE I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1920.- PRIC FRESHMEN TALKS CHANGE PLANNED A plan whereby the "Talks to Freshmen,' wich were inaugurated in the literary college last year, will he changed is being considered." The plan under contemplation is to have probably five talks during the year delivered by President Marion L. Burton. The system in use last year provided for weekly addresses to the yearl...…
… rday Afternoons. Maynard Street. al, 2414. except Saturday. signed, the signatures ut as an evidence of red in The Wolverine led to the office. o consideration..No r enclses postage. se the sentimhents Iex- .........Managing Editor 4 or i20. ...........Business Manager or 2738. ,SSISTANTS Hlamel, Jr. Robert S. Kersey Hamilton Cochran JST' 17, 1920. YEAR ENDS ii Summer session, both y of students is nearing s the, 1920 term will be egin th...…
… Phone 423 CREAM .K Kodak With You s a Koda It is our k that is just suited to your business to help you find it. the equipment and the supplies and rest." Come and see us. f T'he Screen AT THE MAJESTIC "Let's Be Fashionable" is the pic- ture in which Douglas MacLean and Doris May are starred at the Majestic for the last time today. In this pro- duction the two light comedians con- tinue the cleveracting, which has broug-ht them great ...…
…:, (Continued from Page 1) given more inspiration than any he had ever before attended. He further stated that the depart- ment of education has come into its own as a strong department of the University. It has built up a strong7 faculty and is 'now able to meet thea demands made upon it. He also re- marked that the, Education club has been a strong feature in the Summer, school work. The Summler school here is starting on a new era, he con-...…
…I ,jr Itruerruw AT YOUR THREE A WE F ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921 9 'RICE: PRICE: RECONSIDERS ; [ILIPPINE POS11 450 ADVISERS TO ASSSTfREHE Expected to Be Named by Harding as Head Within Few Weeks Washington, Aug. 2. - Gen. Leon- ard Wood for governor general of the Philippines is the nomination which j President Harding is expected to send to the senate'for confirmation, possi- bly within the next few weeks. General...…
…signed, the signatures t as an evidence of °d in The Wolverine ed to the office. consideration. No eniloses postage. e the sentiments ex- .Managing Editor John P. Dawson, Jr. ......... arry B. Grundy .. . . ... Gwyneth W rentmorc . . . . . . ..Clement Smith 'ANTS an James B. Young EL~anor Miller 3STAFF 160 or 3T4' ........Business -Manager Don A en Wolfe and try-outs rnoon in the yet at 3:45. the way of y of us folks iilure, sonic- t par...…
…in 'he Line Of SportsI ons for admittancej however, are sent be' acted upon. ,ant ads. They bring NKLIN RP 'U (By Harry B. Grundy) Perrin Stars for Waterbury Jack Perrin has made a big hit with the Waterbury, Conn., baseball fans by his spectacular fielding and hard hittinig. Jack was recently trans- ferred from the Boston Red 'Sox to the Waterbury team of the Eastern league, for the remainder of the sea- son. Perrin's name appears in gl...…
…REIGHARDLECTURESON TENNIS TOURNEY ON STILL UNDER WAY Six SENSES IN FISHES In the Summer school tennis tour- nament Clippert and Cooper have SOj)A PRICE BALLOT i wishing to serve as up- ass advisers /next year are sted to fill out the enclos- upon and mail to the Union and in at the main desk diately. esire to serve as an up- ass adviser next year. CAN DETECT VIBRATIONS ARE TOO SLOW FOR SOUND THATI I' Nam................... Address .. Ads...…
…I g'( Wnttrhw AT YOUR I THREE TIC A WEEK ANN ARBOR, MHCHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921 PRICE FI _ . fl Play 'Richelieu' - U Is Offering Of Class In Drama Eight scenes from the play "Riche- lieu', by Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton will be given by the class in Shake- TION spearean reading at 8 o'clock this evening in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, ) The action of the play takes place during the reign of Louis XIII, about the year 1641, and de...…
…lid mr Z OF THE SUM Y OF MICHIGAN. Saturday Afternoons ig, Maynard Street. ditorial, 2414. :0o Daily, except Saturda words, if signed, the sign print, but as an eviden e published in The Wol eft or mailed to the office, receive no consideration. the writer encloses posta rily endorse the sentimen I AJL' W V some of our right to a claim on the old "go-get-it" spirit. Big brothers are needed, but no one but real men and first class stickers ...…
… t 41 nent, graduating in ater he began prac- and was connected ard of that city. He in 1915 and started In The Line Of Sports i _I a "I (By Harry B. G:_undy) S. From the indications given in spring practice the Indiana mentor Big Ten Captains has high hopes of having the first Con-' If all of the Big Ten football cap- ference team to come home with the tains for the coming year could be Crimson's scalp. gotten together on one team, th...…
…1 A 1 JJ ff V L v L 1\ A 1\ L..a TWO COMMUNICATIONS CRITICIZELOCAL ER S SODA PRICE BALLOT UI the Men wishing- to serve as up- perclass advisers next year are requested to fill out the enclos- ed coupon and mail to the Union or hand in at the main desk immediately. I desire to serve as an up- perclass adviser next year. Name................... Address ............... Class .................... SHOULD NOT STOP WITH ICE- CREAM PRICE BOOSTE...…
…j I -j Pr K , t. y IIiIIM .Ii.. r t u. AT YOUR D( THREE TIM A WEEK 11 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 PRICE FIVE L Eu 21-1922 BE 2nd Fresh Air Camp Is Opened Under the direction of Louis C. Rei- man, '16, of Ann Arbor, the second contingent, composed of 66 boys be- tween the ages of 12 and 14, left yes- terday for the University's Fresh Air camp on the shores of Lake Huron. Four of the number are from Ann Ar- bor ...…
…'OLVERINE THE SUMMER MICHIGAN. ay Afternoons. Saturdfy, the signatures n evidence of No nents ex. ...........Managing Editor '(ORS John P. Dawson, Jr. .Hugh W. Hitchcock ..James B. Young .. Harry B. Grundy .Virginia V. Tryon .. .. ....Clement Smith [TS wn Eleanor Miller loan TAFF or 374 .......Business Manager he buys. We are inclined to feel, in fact, that the absolutely fair proceedure for all concerned would be for the confectioner to...…
… 'I In The Line Of Sports i ; '. 1' i-TO' your tools Paints A. Varnis d, Linseed Prices i 310 5. +' olverine1 New Pilot for Cubs Johnny Evers, star second baseman on the old Evers to Tinker to Chance Cub machine, and manager of Chi- cago's 'north side club this year, has been disposed of by President Veeck.f Catcher William Killefer has been! s chosen as his successor. Evers succeeded Fred Mitchell this season as pilot of the Cubs, bu...…
… t vho were on probati HIGH CLASS FOOD Served at CHUBB'S oe State St. opposite Lane Hall CI MRCIISE.RVICES FIRST THODIST CRCHI Cor. State and Washington Sts. Rev. Arthur W. Stalker, Pastor Miss Ellen W. Moore, Student Director 10:30 A. M.-"Commemoration of Interdependence Day, August 4, 1914." Rev. Dugald Mac- Fadyen. 11:45 A. M.-Bible School. Stu- dent's class in Auditorium- of Lane Hall. 6:00 P. M.-Social Half Hour. 6:30 P. M.-Young Peopl...…
…S I0~ intterine THREE TIM A WEEK ,. . - ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921. PRICE FIV t __ Simplify Math, That We May Derive More Ilenefit, Suggests Hedrick, '96 METHODS [N USE AT CANOE LIVERlY AGAIN ATTACKED' .LI U "We must simplify mathematics and Is make it morgepractical so that people will learn to get the full benefits from its use and overcome their fear of "figgers" is the belief of Prof. E. R. TAIN OP- Hedrick, ...…
…re for as to at the the mere ped- be compelled, mercy of gas- :, R A A m T W OcOLLE 0cx A G E S rnoofls. iatures No ex. rse ..Managing Editor Vi n, Jr. W. Hitchcock acs B. Young rry B. Grundy nia V. Tryon Clement Smith n .leanor Miller Business Manager. Don D Alen To continue to make of the two streets in ques- tion a public speedway is utter folly. But not until some definite steps are taken to force him down to a sensible gai...…
…In The Line Of JIAN Sports I' 1 i-I } . s With an enrolimen versity of Illinois hows a 47 per cent that of Pennsylvan t of 1,970, the Un- the greatest percen summer session earlier figures give increase over the Kraus, of the Sumn (By Harry B. Grundy) Have You Tried Our OOKING T'S Huron Street Clothes Life Swissilized S of service to that y cleaning methods. cents Stay Clean Longer [I !!F, I I - it ...r- Chance May ...…
…'' .1 :COi .or 11 Tommasso Tittoni, president of the Italian senate, gave his first lecture! before the institute Sunday evening. Italian-American residents of the dis- trict had planned a special welcome in his honor. ._ " '" I Womku~en ( Helen Newberry residence has re- ierca l cently .had as its, house guests Miss Vial-1Cleo Murtland, of ,the industrial edu- ,dress cation faculty, and Miss Matilda Graf Lt W Httzel, of the departmen...…
…#. ,. I 000, t~/ ittrrztw AT YOUR E TI A WEEK ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921. PRICE FIVE GUMD TO PRESENT VAUDEVILLE SHOW, "Flashlight" is the name given to the vaudeville entertainment to bed TAP ROOM LOWERS SUNDAE PRICES1 STATESTREE[T 'DEALERS STAND PAT 0. 1 .i t- TENDER LUNCHEON TO 63 SCHOOLMEN Sixty-three schoolmen were enter- tained at luncheon Wednesday noon by the Rotary club of Ann "Arbor. George Oscar Bowen...…
…lege spirit through the entire year that we are seeking through the medium of summer intercolleg- iate athletics, and, our good friend "The Wake" to the contrary, we believe that the scheme is an entire- ly logical one. We believe, in short, that the idea of having school the whole twelve months is com- ing more and more to the front, and that it is only a matter of time before the summer intercollegiate athletic plan will be adopted anyhow. ...…
