WILL PLAY 1 TITLE HER, OLS FROM EIGHT DIS- CTS WILL COM- PETE high schools will be the e University of Michigan 3, when the basketball ed winners and runners- iss A preliminary tourna- eight state districts come or to play for the title. winners, will go to East the same purpose, on the t State Districts state has been divided ections, and all of the cLh put into one of the Those quintets from the ore than 200 are in Class schools under this marl Class B group. The best second bestuteam of each etermined, and these will p to Ann Arbor to fight title. the teams enter there play at the tournament Will Wig 10 lAdd loxing To Sports? Will the mentors of the Conference wt their meeting in Chicago this week decide to make boxing a regular col- lege sport? In an exetract from a New Haven paper we find the following; "Boxing ras installed at Yale as a regular port, and as the best method of train- ing for collateral sports when the win=- ter term began." The article goes on to tell of the hard struggle which the boxing enthusiasts". have had to get she ring game recognized as a regu- lir sport, and that it is now assert- ing its true worth. Now that the East has added box- 'ng to its list of sports will the West °ollow suit? It seems that every time schools in the Middle West try any ,dvance-at all in boxing circles a few dozen misinformed parents succeed in having the propositi'on withdrawn. Perhaps it is because they have never seen a real match and do not realize what a clean cut game it really is. Boxing and wrestling are usually thought of as a low form of prize fighting but this is certainly a wrong conception for if anything the rules governing boxing are more strict than any other form of athletics. Boxing is certainly of as much val- ue in developing physique as some of the major sports and it is assured if it gets recognition in the field of col- lege sports in the Wvest it will stay. PLANS MADE FOR BIOLOGICAL CAMP "Anyone desiring to do work in biology this summer should not fail to take into consideration the oppor- tunities that are afforded the sum- mer camp at the biological station of the University," said Prof. George R. La Rue of the zoology department yes- terday.. dealing only with green cryptograms;, and "ferns, mosses, and worts.", The Biological station of the n- versity is located dh Douglas lake, about 14 miles southwest of Cheboy- gan. The nearest town is Pellston, which is six miles away and is a town of about 1,300 population. '1he camp has a daily delivery of mail and is connected by telephone with Cheboy- gan. Pictures and maps of the station are being displayed in the north corridor of the second floor in the Natural Sci- ence building. Northern oratorical league, for which -a representative of Michigan will com- pete at Madison soon. The prize con- sists of $100 for the winner and $50 for the orator receiving secondplace. His interest in the college youth was again attested when he emphasized the importance of all young men in 'teresting themselves in politics, star- ing that the lack of interest in politics was the cause of many national trou- bles. Governor Lowden was not met at, the station Friday morning due to the fact that he was expeoted at 11 o'clock and arrived unannounced at 7 o'clock. Branch Nickels Arcade LE RAERS PRESSERS. Idone628, Ladies' Party Gowns a Specialty ... .Baptist Church Huron St., below State JOHN MASON WELLS, Minister HOWARD R. CHAPMAN, Minister of .University Students At the 10:30 service Mr. Wells will give the first of two ser- mons based on Pres.-Elect Burton's book, "Our Intellec- tua.Attitude in an Age of Cri- ticismi." I WHAT'S GOING ON i March 21 he squads from the Upper nay experience difficulty in' y for the necessary time, so have trouble in meeting AI obligations. wing May Be Absent' g was .one of the two teams )m Michigan to go> to Chi- ay for the national title' Whether or not this team le to participate in the next Friday and Satur ret known, but it is hoped per state five will attend, )nsidered the best of the that part of the country. s that are ranked highest sent time are Kalamazoo w playing for the nation- ool championship at Chi- oit Northwestern, Detroit ansitig, and Pontiac. All ms, have brilliant records on, and will be the most mants for first honors. 1' e w 3 t r SATURDAY 1:15-Iota Sigma P1 meets in room 122, Chemistry building. 8:30-T. C. Rice-Ray speaks at the Union on "Salesmanship. 2:30-J-lit dance at Union. 6:00-Dr. J. T. Stone of Chicago speaks in Lane hall. 6:00-Former X. A .C. students ban- quet at room 323 of Union. Coach Brewer will speak. 7:00-Anniversary meeting of the Up- per Room Bible class at 444 South State street. 7:30-Cosmopolitan club in Esperanto will meet in room 305, University hall. 7:30-Dr. J. T. Stone speaks in Con- gregational church on "The Invest- ment of a Life." 7:30-Newark club meets in room 306, Union. 7:30-Craftsman club meets at the Masonic Temple. ,8:00-Unitarian guild party in Guild hall. SUNDAY 10:30-Commerce elub meets in room 304, Union. 3:00--Medical lecture at the Homoe- opathic hospital. 6:00-Social half hour at the Meth- odist church. 6:30-Wesleyan guild meets. Howard G. Scahull will lead. His subject will be "The Supreme Gift." 7:30-"The Wayfarer".pietnre In Hill auditorium. Addresses will follow. U-NOTICES Presidents of all sectional, clubs are asked to communicate with the Sunday Editor of The Daily before noon Saturday. Phone 2414, or mail your name, address, and phone'num- ber. Make-up exams in Philosophy 1 and 2 will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, March 20, in room 205, Mason hall. GOVERNOR LOWDEN ADVOCATES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Patronize our Advertiserse.-Adv. SPIRIT It3111111Niliilt111111 J11 [111 1111111111111tlUIIIIIi I1111110111111111:11111111111111111..1iggg PICTURE FRAMING WINDOW SHADES Fot everything in "Brighten Up" finishes, best assort- ment of swing frames, Hand-made picture frames and window shades at lowest prices. PAINTS Twall .AINWSNL.L CowWriENE PAINTING & DECORATING Phone 84 207 E liberty St. 111unu u n n in n nnunuu1111uIIIr1I1 n11111 IIII n11 1u 1 11t r1 n u 1nInunn 111i "Our Intellectual Attitude." DETERMINE NJ 1920 NINE E, AIDING GAR- e track athletes g the central po- Varsity sport n baseball toss- enuous day in on the diamondj Expect Large Camp The biological station this summer is going to be bigger and better than it ever has been before, according to Professor La Rue. Efforts are being made to get a big botanist from one of the eastern universities to take thq pla'ce of Prof. Bert E .Quick, who will not be at the station this summer. An- other change in the staff of last sum- mer is that Dr. Forsythe of the Uni- versity health service will be the camp physician. "The benefits of attending the sum- mer camp at the station are two- fold," says Professor La Rue. "In the first place the courses that are offer- ed would be hard to duplicate in any other institution, and the facilities for the study of botany are ideal. In the second place, the camp life keeps the student in fine physical condition." Although the announcement con- taining complete information concern- ing the station has not yet come from the printer, 17 persons have already filed applications. The highest at- tendance there has ever been at the station was 33 in the two summers of 1915 and 1916. The lowest was that of 13 during the summer of 1918, due to the war. Numerous Trips Planned The work during 'the summer gen- erally includes at least one week-end: trip. The general work of the cours- es contains numerous all day trips, and long trips around Douglas lake in the big launch' which is owned by -the station. This year two new courses are to be sadded to the number which may be taken, crymptogramic botany, actice is now the chief aphasis and is largely to e survival of the fittest al selections are made by or Carl Lundgren. There tber of good players out tion that all other things batting averages will in determining the per- 1920 Varsity. The coach cial pains with his men c and- is giving them in- ruction where defects in are in evidence. also one of the points Last year Lundgren's d bunts at opportune .e coach believes that a am should be well up f laying down the right .t at the proper time.. UA to Coach nburg, former o'tfielder burg Nationals, and at e International league, is Lundgren's charges, and ular attention to the le is also giving the bat- inters as to the correct tting and the manner of hen outdoor work begins ,,pe a great ^id to the -: In training the fly. (Contiwued from Page One) transmitting office for them, and to in- stitute the budget system is Lowden's idea of logical national progress and national need. Governor Lowden and Mrs. Lowden attended the reception at Martha Cook building but the governor arriv- ed too late to make a speech there. Following his address at the Majestic, he was taken to a luncheon at the Union in his honor but had to hurry through with his talk there, which was similar to one in the afternoon, in or- der that he might catch a train for Jackson, where he was to speak last night. Founder of Oratory Prizes Governor Lowden is the founder of the'Lowden prize awarded annually to the winner and the second man in the Men and Women- Wishing to Assist in Nominating LEONARD WOOD as the Republican candidate for the presidency are re- quested to signify their )villingness to join the Uniber- sity of Michigan Leonard Wood League and work ac- tibely as possible. All ivork must be done first with the nw styes A T the start of each season men comn', to us and ask, "What is Society Brar2d r w- ing?" When we display these new ideas, as we are now doing, it is advance information of correct spring styles. FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG The high standard of workmanship is apparent iA every stitch of construction. Every garment is tailored alike--the difference in prices is merely in the cloth and trimmings. The fabrics are all-wool. Voluntarily If you are interested, fill out the coupon and mail lecided that the m and his men. eful of getting change in tem ow to his hopes. cold enough e men work in The pitchers f the heat whey t rather crowd- s of being next e batters. or bring it to our Headquarters. financial oblagations. This neCessitates no I , University of )ichigan Leonard Wood League 318-319 NICKELS ARCADE BUILDING I desire to join the Leonard Wood League. ' box if you will do active work.) (Mdke a cross in 0 Name....... .......... Address ...........L J..::....:....: ..::..: news toi beI di I MuertA