Ut Engineers Leaves r Sumn Davis, summer training r surveying students, will be y the first party of students on Saturday, June 3, accord- of. C. T. Johnston, director rp, and head of the geodesy ying department of the Col- igineering. ther "years, the students at- lie summer camp will be di- two groups. The first group Ann Arbor on Friday, June rrive in camp the next day, complete their work on Fri- 28. Since this group will a Arbor just before the final ons, its members will be i accordance with scholastic and number- of years in the y. Enrollment in the first 1 be limited to seventy. u Fletcher Drug Ca. and the Cushing Drug Co..invie the inspection of uer At Camp Davis Second Group Starts July 31 The second group of students will arrive in camp on Saturday, July 29, and will start work on Monday, July 31. This group will complete its Work on Friday, Sept. 22. The eight week's term in summer camp is required of all surveying stu- dents, including those taking civil en- gineering, forestry, and landscape de- sign. One hundred and forty students, it is estimated, will attend the camp this summer. All students who expect to attend the camp are required to enroll with the secretary of the College of Engin- eering. Fees for the summer period must be paid at the treasurer's ,office before leaving for camp. Prof. Merriek Back Prof. H. B. Merrick, '98E, a member of the geodesy and surveying depart- ment faculty from 1993 to 1918, will return from China in time to join the staff of Camp Davis. this summer. Professor Merrick has been on leave of absence for four years and has been engaged in engineering in China. Dur- 'ing the first two years of this time, Professor Merrick was connected with the improvement of the Grand Canal and the attempt to reduce flood haz- ards along the Yellow river. Since then, he has been connected with the improvement of the river system in the Chihli province, with headquarters at Tiensin. The staff of Camp Davis for this summer will include Prof. C. T. John- ston, director; p9rof. H. B. Merrick, Prof. H. Bouchard, Prof. H. Brodie, and Prof. T. J. Mitchell, Mr. H. J. Mc- Farlan, Mr. H. W. Slack, two teach- ing assistants, three student assist- ants, a representative from the Uni- versity Health service, and Mr. John Bonin, who will be in charge of instru- ments. Building operations at Camp Davis will be restricted this summer becar'se of lack of funds. An office building for use in computation and map draw- ing and a boat harbor were construct- ed last summer. A second office build- ing will be erected, if possible. centration in the younger plants, andi that there is a different concentration in various species. This is a method of plant breeding. on L nd, Studebaker, Packard, Reo, Bos- hoena ~ Steels, Rails and GoodOil Stocks as well as other meritorious issues of Stocks and Bonds E. G. Hil D HnER 17PnNational Bank Bldg, Phone 1503 . F+ - -ALL T February 27-28. Mi k09 EAS S r PRICE $6.00 -- LASTS TIM] The-Tale-of-t of-a-FL You Parents and Pr Ivory stopper In the stem stops all moisture gents for the United States and Canada OSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc. Bat 48th Street New York City tear Longer fors do your ]pork. 3 For daughters who think theirp wonder "what in the world our Filmed on a lavish, lively bac York. Ma Dal op 7V i . Pressing LABOR A SKSFREEDOM FOR EGYPT ANO INDI BRITISH LIBERALS PUT DEFINITE DEMANDS IN PARTY PLATFORM - 11 ADDED:- nt is given the most careful experts. We aim to send t back with the fabric in as n as when it came to us. TOMORROW and SATUD CLOTHES TO Doe=Wah=Jack PHONE 2650-j I 4f NWEL L : Wood : Coke London, Feb. 28.-Recognition by Great Britain of the independence of Egypt and genuine self-government for India are planks of the policy of the British labor party as just defined in an address delivered by Arthur Henderson, secretary of that party and member of Parliament. Mr. Henderson's statement is re- garded , as important because of the growing strength of the Labor party and the plans to hold a general elec- tion next spring or sumer. Mr. Henderson declared that labor was out for a new international policy founded on the principles of justice, co-operation and good will. Labor also stood in favor of a com- prehensive League of Nations, a dras- tip and progressive reduction in arm- aments, prohibition of the export of instruments of war by private manu- facturers and against secret treaties and the economic boycott. Aerial Polo New Sport Miami, Fla., March 1.-Aerial "polo" is a new sport engaging the attention of the doben or more aviators flying land and seaplanes here and the air- men to be successful in the game are forced to resort to trick flying that includes every stunt from Immelman turn to the maple leaf drop. Enroll In New Course There are now 19 students enrolled in the newly organized course of teachers and supervisors for school hygiene, physical education, and ath- letics, according to figures given out from the office of the Student Physical Welfare department. Other figures given from this office show that a total of 128 students are now enrolled for the course in General Hygiene I," which is the course given for students outside the Medical, school. Conduct Botany Experiment An interesting department is being conducted by Mr. Felix Gustafson of the Botany department on a large variety of beans. The purpose of this is to measure the H-ion concentration in juices from the leaves of the plants, to determine whether or not there is any relation between the disease re- sistance and the concentration of H- - 1- ." f--- CONSTANCE "FIRST. / I L Ii//Y(y ' HIS business has been grow- ing ever since it was establish- . The secret is giving absolute tisfaction to our customers. We lieve it pays to do business in a endly way. If you think so o, let's get together. Office: ornwell Building Co. Phones 81-F1 and 2207 Choose! "If you go with him---that thief--you've got to leave us. And once you cease to be our daughter!" ' That was the bitter choice Tad O'Donnell gave his daughter on the day h ered her secret. Pride! The pride of a young girl in her new-found love --- which drove her to b home ties and home hearts! The pride of a stern father who thought he was d right by his daughter! Pride--which breaks hearts and desolates homes! And this young girl--just as millions of other young girls have done when First knocked at their hearts-let her heart choose. Here is a drama that will grip your heartstrings. These are -your neighbors! Pe you know! A father and mother and daughter--and the man. A D D E D "THE DEVILISH ROMEO -A - FOX - SUNSHINE - COMEDY- OAL COAL, COAL --- -- t . DANCES FRIDAY AND SAT Tickets at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's U G