THE MICHIGAN DAILY THUR$DAY

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00-Mieh.-Chicago track meet
Waterman gymnasium.

in

'HURSDAY
liurch committee meets
LI.
Epsilon dinner on third

practice in Uni-
meets at the Un-

ts who were formerly
f the seventh and eighth
f the Michigan Naval Mil-
at the Union.
viu meets in practice
n, Law building.
y club meets in Sarah

club meets in

eeting of the Saginaw club, on
floor of Union.
eeting of the Johnson-for-
.eift club at the Union.
I. E. F. meets in room 448,
eering building. R. D. Par-
ill give an illustrated talk.
S. M. E. meets i Natural-
:e auditorium. Six reels of
es wil be shown.
ver seas smoker at the Union.
FRIDAY
eeting of Committee of Forty-
in Lane hall.
iss Melinda Alexander of
na speaks in Lane hall on
Liberal Movement."
inner of the Committee of.
-eight in Lane hall. All in-1

' U-OTICES
No rehearsal of the Glee.ciub will be
held tonight.
Economies 2 will meet at 2 o'clock
Friday in room B, law building.
Students who have made application
for employment with the University,
"Y" should call at Lane hall and
make out, theim schedules as soon as
possible.
Makeup exams in Economics 15, 37,
and 46 will be held at 9 o'clock Sat-
urday morning, March 13, in room
101, Economies' building.
Junior lit dues will be collected from
10 Ito 5 o'clock Thursday and Friday
in the corridor of University hall.
An election for Student councilman
will be held at the same time and
place on Friday.
Senior engineer assembly will be held
at 8 o'clock ,this morning. Mr.
John Lovett of the Michigan Man-
ufacturers' association, will speak
on "The Relation of the Engineer-
ing Graduate to Industries."
Membership pep supper of the Bap-
tist Guild at 6 o'clock Friday night
in the church.
Open Student Volunteer meeting and
social at 7:30 Saturday night in
Lane hall. Mr. Sherman, '23M,
will speak on the Religions of India,
where he has spent a number of
years.
CLEVER BASKETBALL PLAYED
BY CLASS COURT QUINTETS"
Wednesday games in the interclass
basketball league returned the '20
lits victors over the '23 engineers, by
a 26 tp 15 score.
The '20 engineer team won from
the graduates 37 to 9. Zim's fresh
lits won by a forfeit.

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Editor, The Michigan Daily:
Judging from various questions and
.requests I have heard on the cam-
pus, there are mahy voters who are
not aware of their rights and privi-
leges as electors in the State of Mich-
4igan. In the first place he must be
a registered voter in the ward or pre-
cinct in which ne resides. It not pre-
*viously registered, the voter may ef-
%fect this registration any time before
cthe second Saturday preceding the
'election (or in some localities, the
third Saturday preceding),, by appear-
ing before his city or township clerk'
in person, or by sending him an "Affl-
idavit for Registration." This affidavit
ts merely to the effect that the appli-
cant is a duly qualified elector of that
township or city to which application
'is made, and that he is not now reg-
listered, and that this affidavit is for
'the purpose of procuring his registra-
tion as an elector. This affidavit is
,to be sworn to before a notary pub-I
'lic and mailed to the city or township
Alerk. The applicant is then duly
.registered by the clerk. The exact
Morm of this affidavit is shown in
iVichigan Public Acts No. 7, 1919, ob-
tainable at the desk at the Law li-
brary.
In Michigan, University students
come within the definition of "Absent
Voters," who are covered by the fol-
lowing rules
Persons who are to be absent from
their place of residence, or registra-
ion, should apply for "Abselit Vot-
ers" blank from their city or town-
tship clerk, at any time within thirty
days next preceding the election. The
paid blank will be sent, and should be
filled out and sworn to, then return=
ed to the clerk. In the case of prim-
ary election, the blank 'furnished has
a space in which to specify the party
whose ballot you desire.
The-clerk upon receipt of this ap-1
plication, files it, until the ballots are
printed, and then sends one to appli-
cant. Upon filling out the ballot, the
voter incloses it in an envelope sent
him, and fills out the printed affidavit
on back of envelope, which is to the
effect that he is a .resident of said
precinct, etc., then mails same to
clerk, who will turn in the ballot on
election day.. Ballot will be discard-
ed if voter has not been duly register-
ed.


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THE

TURKISH

CIGA R ETTE

Reflect
as much as youlike
- your decision will be
in favor Of Murad-because
100% pure Turkish tobaccO
gives them that eold-fashi oned
Turkish taste.
No other tobacco can give a cigarette
such charm, appeal and finish.
It is true that "ordinary" cigarettes cost a trifle iess.
"" Judge for yourself-!
1y
Alnakers q "lo 1 Cradm Tar
1wd Ep ,y(2 + ei d W l

j Communications



t

SATURDAY
it card party
initory. ,

at Martha

ioung Co-Eds. We've
Made a Reputation
for Or ouses -

nd for many good reasons!
irtly dressed young women
Fer those lovely Russian blou-
that come in such gorgeous

combinations-

or school many of them want
ped-silk blouses because they
ider easily and are always

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The coming primaries take place
the first Monday in April, which nec-
essitates all unregistered voters to act
immediately. It is not only the right
and privilege of every person of age
to vote, but it is his duty to do so.
Particular significance is attached to
the primaries this year, and it is an
inexcusable neglect of duty, to fail to
Vote: Criticism of the choice of a
party candidate is out of place,"if com-
ing from one who has not voted him-
self at his party primaries.
JAMES E. SPIER, '22L.


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PLANCK VICTOR OVER CLARK
IN FAST WRESTLING BOUT

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George Planck, '23, threw M. M.
Clark, 123, in the last preliminary of
the wrestling tornament, yesterday
afternoon.
Thefall, was obtained with a- body-
scissors and wrist lock after 5 min-
utes and 20 seconds of strenuous
wrestling.
Next Saturday afternoon the semi-
finals start and all men not eliminated
in the preliminaries are eligible.

and trim.

'hite and flesh blouse of
le de chine are very popular




J

Liberals to Meet at Lane Hall.
Miss Melinda Alexander of Mon-
tana, assistant secretary of the Com-
nuttee of Forty-eight, a liberal organ-
ization, will hold an open meeting at
.:15 tomorrowsafternoon at Lane
hall. All interested in the liberal
movement are in'vited to attend. The
meeting will be followed by a din-
ner at 6 o'clock, for which reserva-
tions can be made by calling Dr. W.
Denton at 1054-M.

THE COMMITTEE OF FORTY-EIGHT
OUR THREE PLANKS
PUBLIC ownership of transportation, including stock yards, large abattoirs, grain elevators, ter-
minal warehouses, pipe lines and tanks. Public ownership of other public utilities and of the
principal natural resources, such as coal, oil, natural gas, mineral deposits, large water powers and
large commercial timber tracts.
N0 land (including natural resources) and no patents be held out of use for speculation or to
S N aid monopoly. We favor taxes to force idle land into use.
QUAL economic, political and legal rights f for all, irrespective of sex or color. The imme-
diate and absolute restoration of free speech, free press, peaceable assembly, and all civil
rights guaranteed by the Constitution. We demand the abolition of injunctions in labor cases,
We indorse the effort of labor to share in the management ofindustry, and labor's right to organ-
ize and bargain collectively through representatives of its.own choosing.
OUR AIMS
The above program is tentative. The delegates to the Conference of the Committee of Forty-Eight
found they could unanimously agree upon this program. But they also agreed ,to submit this program to the
American people for discussion in the hope that popular discussion may create a demand for a political con-
vention attended by representative delegates. Such a convention would be free to change or modify our pro-
gram according to the will of the delegates.
The present purpose of our work is to provide a channel through which the people may discuss this
tentative program in its relation to the facts of our national life.
In affiliating yourself with the Committee of Forty-Eight, you become one of a large group of people
who are organizing the popular discussion of issues in which the people are interested enough to take the
initiative in their solution.
Do you agee? If so, please write to
THE COMMITTEE OF FORTY-EIGHT,
15 East 40th St.,
New York City.

'4

they are quite inexpensive!

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C IO
teolor ,
tions

The new
skirts. in
plain or beau-
tiful plaids,
silk, or wool

Are you going to the Sophomore
Prom? In the spirit of our Decoration
we'll be there. Blu Maize Blossom
Shop.-Adv.

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The Michigan Daily, delivered to
your home, six mornings a week, for
the rest of the year, $2.00.-Adv.

MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS

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Get your Furniture andl
Koch and Henne.-Adv.

Rugs at

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Regular D an ces Will Be Resumed This
Week. Tickets Limited. on Sale at Fischer's

and Grahams.

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