THE MICHIGAN DAILI ILY, OFFICIAL BULLETIN PLAN FORMATION OF NAVAL UNIT; PACKING Ulf HARDING Preliminary steps for the organiza- tion of a Naval reserve unit at the University were taken last night when those interested met in the handball (Continu their governn eral." A strike u same resolut NIONS PETITION VARSITY ENTERS IN MICHIGAN icap of a long trip and of little out- TO STOP WAGE CUTS AGGIE MEET AT LANSING side work will be a serious one for - - Michigan. aed from Page One) (Continued from Page Three) nent and society in gen- verines will endeavor to regain the State Clinic Now in Session Here track laurels lost last year. The monthly clinic for practitioners warning appeared in the The Cornell meet, March 25, which of the state is being held at the Uni- ion, which instructed the Michigan has an even chance to win, versity hospital this morning. These "to take such action as will show what the Wolverines can clinics are given on the second Wed- a unanimous and effec- do in dual competition and throw nesday and Thursday of every month ce to a return to the 10 some light upon the men for the Cal- by the hospital staff. I THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921. . Number 108. Members of the Literary Faculty: The Faculty Directory blanks for the College of Literature, Science and Arts will be found in the tops of the messenger boxes or in the com- tments belonging to Flembers of the faculty of this College. These blanks 3 separate and distinct from any issued by the President's office, and >uld be filled out and returned to Dean Effinger's office not later than nday, March 14, directly or, through the messenger service. JOHN R. EFFINGER. ntal Faculty: the regular faculty luncheon will be field today at the Michigan Union 12:15 o'clock. MARCUS L. WARD. mpn Davis, Summer 1921: rhe prospective enrollment for the first session of Camp Davis is too high I some adjustments will be necessary. Students who prefer the first-ses- n are asked to submit their reasons, therefor in writing. Letters should licate whether students are to return to the. University next fall and ether they are wholly or partially self-supporting. These letters are to be my hands,.not later than Saturday, March 19. CLARENCE T. JOHNSTON, Director, Camp Davis. onomics Course 2: Mr. Fleck's section 17 ieeting at 11 o'clock on Wednesday and Friday L. meet regularly hereafter in Room Z-231, Natural Science building. DAVID FRIDAY. ro I Schedule:: Hereafter Monday at 4:15 p. m.; Friday at 9:00 a. m. F. W. PAWLOWSKI. pplementary Examination in Zoology I: A supplementary examination for those who were absent from the ex- ination in Zoology I in the first semester will be given Saturday, March at 9 a. m., in Room Z-231, Natural Science. A. FRANKLIN SHULL. gineering English 6, Report Writing: The lectures in this course will be given this week Thursday, March at 7 p. m., in Room 348, New Engineering building. .. RALEIGH NELSON. court of Waterman gymnasium. The union officers organization, which is to take the will result in place of the old unit of the Michigan tive resisten i Naval militia, will keep the men in: touch with the various details of nav- al efficiency and give them a chance to obtain promotion. hour work day, wage reductions and other barbaric conditions that existed prior to 1917," unless President Hard- ing sends assurance of action. This r l intn dnrin to D mie L~m ifornia trip April 1. The Bruins have, a great track team this year, as they have had the benefit of more than 500 cinder candidates who have beens working outdoors all year. The hand- Earn good money during spare time -learn investment business while in scho6l. No sales experience neces- sary. See Read Smith, Allenal Hotel, Thursday or Friday-Adv. J. E. Morgan, chief yeoman, con- resoluin aaing o JJViLan nected with the state headquarters, secretary-treasurer of the union, -talked to the men, pointing out the means authorization for a strike af- value of affiliating with an organiza- fecting all packing house employees tion of this type. Russell Dodd, '21E, of the United States and Canada. ensign in the reserves, discussed va- rious technical questions, and made DRIVE OF AMERICAN LEGION the'announcement that the next meet- BROUGHT TO END LAST NIGHT ing would be taken up in reviewing and perfecting signal drills. (Continued from Page One) Applications were made by men this city. The last session of con- from the various branches of the serv- gress provided for the erection of a ice, including aviation, engineering number of such hospitals, one of them and deck. Lieut. C. C. Wolcott, of the to be in the Great Lakes region. He University Health service, has been pointed out that members of the selected for the medical examining of- American Legion in Michigan were ficer of the unit, desirous of seeing the proposed build- ing in Ann Arbor, due to the fact that Freshmen May Pay Class Dues Today already some of the most noted med- ical men in the country live here. Delinjuent freshmen dues may be Colonel Wilson, now a lawyer in paid in University hall from 8 to 5 Flint, served with the 32nd division, o'clock today. These dues should be being promoted from a major to a paid at once, as it has been announced lieutenant-colonel. He is at present that admission to the fresh mixer devoting two months of his. time to a which is to be held in the near future membership campaign in the state in will be open only to those who have behalf of the legion. done so. Announcing 4p display of Spring1 Woolens 1921 i Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Let a classified ad find that lost ticle.-Adv. ar- _1 V \ KAHN TAILORED CLOTHES $40.00 to $65.00 TINKER & COMPANY nrm CmA flTY CmFW Ann W M NTIX A M* rf A4 WHAT'S GOING ON THURSDAY -Abbe Ernest Dimnet speaks on I SComing Men in French Politics,' Natural Science almitorium. :30-Wayfarers meet in room 304, Union.x :30-4egular meeting of the Philip- pine-Michigan club, Lane hall. :00-Freshman band rehearsal, Un- iversity Hall. :15-Veterans of Foreign Wars meet in reading room, Union. :30-Pontiac club meets, Lane hall. :30--Junior lit smoker in the second flooi ) ading room, Union. :30-Zoological Journal club meets in room Z 231, Natural Science building. :00-Thomas Marshall speaks on "Na- tional Tendencies," Hill auditorium. FRIDAY :30-Polonia Literary circle meets at Lane hall. All Polish students are urged to attend. :30-Regular meeting of Alpha Nu. fourth floor, University hall. :45-Gospel meeting in Lane hall. :00-Prof.n W. A. Frayer speaks be fore the Intercollegiate Socialist so- cietX in room P 162, Natural Science' building, on the subject, "1820 to 1920; A Comparison." U-NOTICES reshman lit dues are payable from 8 to 5 o'clock today in University hall. he Ferris Institute club banquet tickets are now on sale at the Un- ion and at Sugden's drug store. epresentatives to the Student Volun- teer convention at Lansing, call Avery, 1993-M, at once and make reservations for the special car. reshman Glee club rehearsal and election of officers has been postpon- ed until next Thursday night. enior engineer commencement invi- tation orders will be taken today at a table in the engineering arch. lee club tryouts -will be held at 7:15 o'clock tonight and at 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon in room 308, Un- ion. HIELDS, '94L, NEXT SPEAKER_ AT UNION SUNDAY MEETINGS A Man Out of College" Topic of Ad- dress; New York Man Secured For Later Date Edmund C. Shields, '94L, of Lansing, 'ill speak at 3:30 o'clock Next Sunday fternoon in the assembly hall of ie Union at the next of the series of unday afternoon meetings. His sub- ect will be "A Man Out of College." e is a practicing attorney and a See the New Remington Portable ypewriter-Standard Keyboard. G. . Washington, 8-9 Savings Bank uilding.-Adv. member of the firm of Thomas, Shields and Sillsbee. It was announced yesterday that W. A. Starrett, vice-president of the Fuller Construction company of New York, has been secured to give an ad- dress at a10er da . JOTHERS SAY: (From "In the Wake of the News" column, Chicago Tribune, Wed- nesday, March 9.) THE WOLVERINE FIVE Michigan's climb to a tie for first place in the Big Ten basketball race is a notable achievement for the Wol- verine tossers. It required seven straight victories against formidable opponents after the team had lost four of its first five games ;played. It mustsbe remembered, too, thatMich- igan is a comparative newcomer to intercollegiate basketball. To defeat the aspiring Illini, within whose grasp was the title befgre their last two contests, on their own floor, is no mean accomplishment. Experts differ, but the general opinion is that a five should be six to ten points stronger in its own gym than when traveling. Thelittle fracas between the play- ers, quickly quelled, is not the first instance of- its kind between Wolver- ines and Illini. It cropped out in the football game last fall which Illinois won, and The Wake has good reason to believe that not all the bumps and bruises sustained by players of both elevens were entirely unintentional. - Some time ago a Michigan official expressed to us the fear that the riv- alry between players and students might go beyond the bonds of intercol- legiate courtesy. He cited what he termed the cocky attitude of an Illin- ois track team, sent to Ann Arbor for dual games, in its conversation with Wolverine opponents as being resent- ed by the Ann Arbor men. The feud dates back, however, to the S. A. T. C. football season and failure to arrange a postseason game. Athletic authorities at both colleges should curb such feelings at the out- set, for Michigan and Ilinois, because of their athletic strenlgth, promise to become even greater rivals each sea- son. Logical Reason for Rivalry Before Michigan withdrew from the Big Ten in 1906 all its athletic teams were in the first flight. Athletics suffered in the interval until it re- joined twenty years later. In the meantime Illinois had taken Michi- gan's former place. There will be keen competition now for the honor. The Wake does not mean that either Illinois or Michigan is assured first place in any sport every year. The material agailable at these colleges, however, suggests that year in and year out they will average higher un- der conditions now existing at other Big Ten schools. Any way you look at it - whether from the standpoint of purity, therefore safety; or from the standpoint of food value, of genuine good- i/ ness; you are justified in ordering o1r) n o r's IC RE.. M SOUTH STATE sT. Dress Suits AT WiLLIAM T. for rental I Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. .t i Souvenir Edition The Ann Arbor Sayings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00 Resources .........$5,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron 707 North University Ave. aa LE BOURGEOIS GENTILHOMME Now on Sale 70c r W A HR S University Bookstores . .... ... ... . ... ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE COURSE THOMAS R. A R S H A L L Ex-Vice President of the United States Subject: "NATIONAL TENDENCIES" TONIGHT 8 O'clock ADMISSION $1 DOORS OPEN AT 7:30