THE MICHIGAN DAILY ' IIIiIWMIII ..YIIyI I A -- r YIW/ Y W - .... Y I. _.-.. ... ". . -~1* DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volume I FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921. Number 109. Men's Educational Club: The program for the next meeting of the Educational Club will con- sist of reports of the recent Atlantic City Convention of thp N. E. A. by Professors A. S. Whitney, Guy M. Whipple, and J. B. Edmonson. Attention is called to the fact that the meeting will be held Monday evening, March 14, at 7 o'clock in Room 304, Michigan Union, instead of Wednesday even- ing. All men interested in education are invited. CLAIR K. SEARLES. Sociology:" 8ao'clock quiz section in Sociology 30 will meet in Room 205 Tappan hall. A. E. WOOD. Economics 1E Make-up and condition examination will be held in Room 6, Economics building, on Thursday, March 17, at 2 o'clock. ISADOR LUBIN. Supplementary Examination in Zoology I: A supplementary examination for those who were absent from the ex- amination in Zoology I in the first semester will be given Saturday, March 12, at 9 a. m., in Room Z-231, Natural Science. A. FRANKLIN SHULL. Camp Davis, Summer 1921: The prospective enrollment for the first session of Camp Davis is too high and some adjustments will be necessary. Students who prefer the first ses- sion are asked to submit their reasons therefor in writing. Letters should indicate whether students are to return to the University next fall and whether they are wholly or partially self-supporting. These letters are to be in my hands not later than Saturday, March 19. CLARENCE T. JOHNSTON, Director, Camp Davis. Geology 25a: The supplementary examination for students who were absent from the final examination will be given on Wednesday, March 16, 2 p. M., in Room G 437, Natural Science building. I. D. SCOTT. ADDITIONAL SPORTS, INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET SET FOR SATUHDY P. M. MORE ENTRIES WANTED FOR AN- NUAL INTERCLASS EVENT; TO AWARD NUMERALS Tomorrow at 2 o'clock is the time set for the interclass track meet to be held under the auspices of the In- tramural department in conj~inction with Trainer Archie Hahn. Ten events comprise the schedule for the after- noon, the following order to be in ef- fect: 50 yarddash, trials and semi- finals; mile run; 50 yard dash, fin- als; high hurdles,, trials and finals; 440 yard run; low hurdles, trials and finals; 880 yard run; low hurdles, finals; four man relay, two laps per man with one team from each class; shot put; high jump; pole vault. The three last named events will be run off as nearly simultaneously as pos- sible. Seventy-five freshmen have already signified their intention of taking part, and it is evident that unless sophomores and upperclassmen turn out in goodly numbers the yearlings will take honors with the greatest of ease. Entry may be made on the lists posted in Waterman gymnasium and in the Intramural office. Points will be awarded for four places, first to count five, second three, third two, and fourth one. Two points are necessary to earn the nu- meral award, which will be given on a track shirt instead of on the usual numeral jersey. Freshmen winning awards will receive their All-fresh numerals. WEIGHT MEN WOEX OUTDOORS FOR COMING TRACK MEETS (Continued from Page Three) select four for the race, Captain But- ler, Burkholder, Burns, Merz, and Bowen. In the special events, Losch, Kelly and Simmons will run in the 40 yard dash. There is a chance that Simmons will not compete as he has been complaining of a pain in his leg for the last few days. Wesbrook and Naylor in the pole vault, Walker in I structors to take the examinations the high' jump, Van Orden and Stipe under the latter's supervision before in the shot constitute the other Mich- March 21. Blanks for the report of igan entries in the meet. grades must be secured from the office of Registrar Arthur G. Hall prior to MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS MUST the taking of the examinations. BE COMPLETED BY MARCH 21 Increase your business by advertis- All students who, because of illness ing in The Michigan Daily.--Adv. or for other good reasons, failed to take the regular examinations last Daily advertising will spell prosper- semester must arrange withtheir in- ity for you.--Adv. Souvenir Edition LE BOURGEOIS GENTILHOMM 4 Now on Sale 70c V AUniversity Bookstores .. .; SAILINGS To and from EUROPE Announced for Spring and Summer Months Reservationsnow being made. BOOK NOW. Limited space. Sail ings and literature sent on request Detroit Travel Bureau 624 Griswold St., Detroit Opposite U. S.,4mmigration Office SUGAR BOWL HOME MADE CANDY ABSOLUTELY CLEAN BEST LINE IN THE CITY EVERYTHING MADE IN ANN ARBOR LIGHT LUNCHES ANN ARBOR SUGAR BOWL v OSBORN For any wear --- anywhere With all their excellence of style and fineness ofwork- manship, E & W Soft Collars cost no more than others. , WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY 7:30-Regular meeting of Alpha Nu, fourth floor, University hall. 7:45--Gospel meeting in Lane hall. S :00-Prof. W. A. Frayer speaks be- fore the Intercollegiate Socialist so- ciety in room P 162, Natural Science building, on the subject, "1820 to 1920; A Comparison." S :00-Polonia Literary circle meets at Lane hall. All Polish students are urged to attend. SATURDAY 1:00-Officers of the Student council meet t select nominees for the student advisory committees. :8-Union orchestra rehearsal to work on opera music, Union. '2:00-Tryouts for the VarsIty Glee club in room 308, Union. 7:30-Newark club meets in room 804, Union. 7:80-Craftsmen club meets, Masonic temple. 7:30-Bishop Williams speaks at the second Good Fellowship meeting on "Recent Impressions of England," Harris hall., U-NOTICES Correction in time. Delegates to the Student Volunteer convention at Lansing leave on a special interur- ban car at 12:48 o'clock, instead of 1 o'clock as previously announced. Senior engineers can pay dues today at the table in the engineering arch. Opportunity will also be given next week. A meeting of all Culver men willbe held at 5:15 o'clock Monday in room 302, Union. The Ferris Institute club banquet tickets are now on sale at the Un- ion and at Sugden's drug store. Freshman Glee club rehearsal and election of officers has been postpon- ed until next Thursday night. Senior engineer commencement invi. tation orders will be taken today at a table in the engineering arch. JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY MUSIC SCORES ON SALE TO JUNIORS Two hundred and fifty scores of the Junior Girls' play music have been received by Florence Shiey, '22, chairman of the music committee. These will be sold first to juniors at $2 and then to the general public. Juniors who wish copies are re- quested to order them from the chair- man at once since there are 286 wom- en in the junior class and many out- siders have also expressed, a desire for books. Any scores unsold at (he time of. 'the play may be bought from the ush- ers between acts. Let a classified ad find that lost ar- tlcle.-Adr. SWIMMING RECOGNITION IS QUESTION OF FACILITIES (Continued from Page One) ed themselves to be in favor of swim- ming having the status of 'a minor Varsity sport. Although it is too late, said members of the committee, to have this done in time for any meets this year, all possible pressure will be brought to bear so that Michigan will have a team in the field, at least by the time that a pool is available. "Whatever action should be taken now it would be °too late," said Pro- fessor Aigler "for all entries for Con- ference meets have to be in 10 days before the meet." EX-GOVERNOR W. N. FERRIS ON FERRIS INSTITUTE PROGRAM Ex-Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, pers~dent of Ferris Institute of Big Rapids, will be the principal speak- er at the 15th annual banquet of the Ferris Institute club in the Union tomorrow night. The program will also include V. E. Crossley, '21L, pres- ideht of the club, Eldon Geyer, of Ypsilanti, and Rachel Newcomb, of Detroit, with Henry Devereaux, '22, as toastmaster. Tickets may be purchas- ed at the Union or at Sugden's drug store. TRAGEDY AND COMEDY FOUND IN AMERICAN LEGION PLAY (Continued from Page One) shrapnel-pitted helmet worn by "Old Bill," was taken from a dead British' soldier in Soissons. All the songs used in the show consist of British and American ditties popular with the soldiers at the front and rarely heard in America. Several girls from the Comedy club and other campus dramatic clubs, will take the part of the French mademoi- selles. DR. CLARA SARGENT DRIVE SHOWS $720.50 COLLECTED Reports from 22 of the 80 workers on the Dr. Clara Sargent campaign show $720.50 collected in the drive for $1,700, for the support of this Michigan graduate in public health work in China. Team 19, with Dorothy Winchell, '21, captain, is in the lead, with num- ber 2, Frances Buckbee, '21, captain, a close second. Alpha Nu Pledges to Give Talks Five minute talks by pledges will take the place of the regular debate at the next meeting of Alpha Nu at 7:30 o'clock Friday night in its club- rooms on the fourth floor of Univer- sity hall. The usual parliamentary drill will be held before the speaking. Visitors will be allowed to attend both the speeches and the drill. Increase your business by advetis-I ing in The Michigan Daily.-v--Adv. Let a classified ad find that lost ar- ticle.-Adv. A &TO E A RL & W IL S ON T ROY, N. Y 4 Mr, Steward: 1 D EY , Are you satisfied with your market service. We would like to meat you and figure your bill. As far as Quality is Concerned We Make Only One Kind of Photographs a 4 P B p a t/ I You have not visited Dey's Studio's, we surely would like to have you We steak our reputa- tion on our ability to please you. Dey I a 0I' THE CENTURY MARKET 218 N. 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