THE MICHIGAN DAIL- DR. DE MAN TALKS 93 MEN ENROLL IN R. 0. T. C. ON LABOR UNIONS AERO-UNIT; NEED MORE NAMES "s Ninety-three men have so far signi- "That the present intellectual war' fled their willingness to enroll in an inEurope is nearly as great as the past World war," ,was the statement R. O. T. C. aero unit if one is to be of Dr. Henry De Man, director of the established here' One hundred names Belgian board of labor education and are needed, however, and until this member of the royal Belgian commis- total is reached ro arrangements for sion on industrial management, in his the organization of the unit can be address before the Intercollegiate So- made. cialist society last night in the Nat- "I believe the men on the campus ural Science auditorium. "The war," said Dr. De Man, "has aided labor by the addition of intel- JUST R CEIVE lectual forces to the manual workers. At the present time the percentage of labor unions in Europe is approxi- mately double that of the United States. Their success is due to their j O GL concentration on the control of polit- ical situations, and industrial produe, tion." Michigan Daily liners bring re- sults.--Adv. are interested in the plan," said Ma- jor Robert Arthur yesterday, "for they frequently stop me on the cam- pus' and ask for details concerning' the unit. But they don't come around and sign up, and until they do we cannot go ahead with it." Announce Marriage at Alpha Sigma Announcement has been received at the Alpha Sigma fraternity and the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority of the re-1 cent marriage of Bernard Uivild, '20, to Miss Mary Bailey, of the School of Music. ATTENTION MASON S Every Mason on the campus is in- vited to attend the meeting of the Craftsmen's Saturday evening. Nov- ember 27th, at 7:30 P. M. The third degree will be conferred by the Crafts- men's team, composed entirely of stu- dents. On Saturday, December 4th the Craftsmen will go to Grand Rapids to exemplify the work before the lodges of that city.Adv. DI IG SLIDE RULES S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES . , m 011,11 On Monday, November 29: Dr. C. F. Meyer will address the Physics Colloquium on the subjects, "The Absorption Spectrum of Hydrochloric Acid," and "Kossel's Theory of Volatility." These meetings are held in Room 202, Physics building, Mon- days at 4:20, and are open to all interested. W. F. COLBY. Den's Educational Club: Meeting of Men's Educational club at 7 o'clock Wednesday, at Michigan Union, Room 302. Dean M. E. Cooley, of the College of Engineering and Architecture, will speak. J. B. EDMONSON. FERRY FIELD T TO )o'clock i1 WHAT'S GOING ON SATURDAY 1:15-Bayonne, N. J., club meets at Spedding's studio for Michiganen- sian picture.. 1:30-Student members of the A. I. E. E. meet at Engineering society rooms for inspection trip to Argo and University power plants. 2:00- Detroit Northwestern-Lansing football game on Ferry field' 7:00-Upper Room Bible class jWeets in Lane hall. 7:30-Craftsmen's "club meets at Ma- sonic temple, corner Huron and Main. Third degree will be confer- red. 7:30- Ann Arbor Radio association meets, room 248, Engineering build- ing. 8:00-Thanksgiving party, Unitarian guild hall, for members of the guild and friends. SUNDAY 9:30 - University Men's Bible class meets in Upper room, Lane hall. 10:80-Leonard A. Barrett speaks in Presbyterian church on "The God We Need Today." 4:00-Chinese Students' club meets at Lane hall to discuss entertainment plans. 5:45-Supper and social half-hour, Un- itarian guild hall. 6:30-Prof. R. W. Sellars addresses Unitarian guild. 6:30 - Christian Endeavor meets in Presbyterian church, social half- hour preceding. U-NOTICES All members of the Glee and Mandolin club are asked to report to Sped- ding's studio at 12 o'clock Sunday for Michiganensian picture. All men must wear dress suits. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, post 422, may leave orders for group pictures at Spedding's studio. All Phi Eps are requested to report in person to 341 East Jefferson street any evening~ Members of Mprine Corps club can order group pictures at Spedding's studio now. MANY UNCLAIMED ARTICLES REMAIN WITHOUT OWNERS (Continued from Page Six) for oddity, there is a zoology kit, or what resembles one. So, if you have lost anything from a diamond ring, a pen or pencil, to a pair of rubbers go over to the lost and found office and describe your loss to Mrs. Smith who lends a sympathetic ear to a dozen or more daily. Other-* wise 60 days from now, the janitors may be lining up shortly after the opening hour of the last day and car- rying away that purse or book you lost. ADDITIONAL SPORTS SERVICE TEAMS HOLD CENTER OF INTEREST TODAY (Contiued from page Three) regular that weighs more than 166 behind the line on either team. French, the Army fullback, tips the scales at 155. Although the Army has won but one more contest than the Navy in their 22 years of competition, the Cadets have an overwh'elming superiority in points, having rolled up 251 counters to the Middies' 152. As usual the setting for the big service game will be unique. The marching of the two rival bands, the appearance of the Army Mule and Navy Goat, to say nothing of the huge blocks of cadet gray and sailor blue, create an atmosphere totally differ- ent from that of the ordinary college football game. FREEBORN WINNER OF HARPHAM TROPHY RACE (Continued from Page Three) event will be eligible for next year's team and in addition to these the All-fresh team was an unusually strong one. After the Turkey day run the en- trants laid away their togs for the year, concluding a season that has been full of handicaps and misfor- tunes but prolific in good experience. BOWLINN NOTICE Interclass and interfraternity bowling tournaments will start immediately after Thanksgiv- ing. All teams expecting to en- ter must notify the intramural office at once. D A Y ortwsern HigS ch ool, D etroit Two of the V!est Teams in the State 7oc 75o Rua 9 Oratorical Association Lecture Course Third Number Hear P. E. 0. WILL ENTERTAIN SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 28 Chapter "G" of P. E. O. will enter- tain informally from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Lyons, 1004 Oakland avenue, all members of other P. E. 0. chapters, as well as students in the University whose mothers are mem- bers of P. E. 0. The local chapter was founded here about a year and a half ago, and is one of an organization which is in- ternational. P. E. O. is the largest secret organization of women in the world, with 25,000 members enrolled. Founded originally at Iowa Wesleyan, it has since been taken from col- leges and women other than college women are admitted to membership. Regular Saturday dance, Packard Academy tonight.-Adv. er Deveridae Wednesday Dec. 1st. Subject: John Marshall and the Constitution other numbers on the course are Gov. Henry 1. Allen Leland Powes 1. Hamilton Lewis Mrs. Pankhurst Stephens Wise Stephen Leacock Vice Pres. Marshall