IULLET I N
a. m. Saturdays.) ,
14, 1922
Number 118
toology:
ty of Dr. Bryant Walker the Zoology Department
ship which entitles the holder to free use of a
the summer at the Marine' Biological Laboratory,
nouncgment of the laboratory may be inspected on
oom 229, Natural Science building. Credit in the
d by, pursuing the Woods Hole courses. Prefer-
having considerable previous training in zoology.
made before March 15.
A. FRANKLIN SHULL.
esearch Club:
of the Research Club will be held Wednesday eve-
the Histological Laboratory (council meeting at
ists of papers by Professor C. O. Sauer, "A Study
Cut-Over Lands of Michigan", and by Professor
y of the lultiple Effect Evaporator".
H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary.
be suspended until Monday, March. 20.
F. N. SCOTT.
ulum will meet in Room 202 Physics, 4:45 p. m. Tuesday,
or D. L. Rich will speak on "Methods of Measuring Sound
erested are cordially invited to attend.
R. A. SAWYER.
requests a special meeting of the class in Economics 42
n. Thursday, Room 5, All members are asked to attend
an convenientlX do so. R. G. WALKER.
Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, March 15,
the Michigan Union.
A. G. CANFIELD.
3. Anderson of the Mechanical Engineering Department
reshmen on Wednesday, March 15, 1922, in room 348 En-
at 11 a. m. All Freshmen who entered school in Feb-
nd their Mentor's name ana seat number on the bulletin
nce to Dean Cooley's office.
C. E. WILSON,'
Head Mentor Freshman Engineers.
g Pictures:
oving picture films will be shown Tuesday evening, March
room 229 Engineering building. These films are sent here
me Company of Cleveland. Two reels show the "Build-
of Automatic Screw Machines" and three entitled "The'
,showing modern production methods, These films are
icular attention of the class in Machine Shop Practice
e open to the public. O. W. BOSTON.
DL STRIKE ON
APRSlEXPECTED
Ofefial Circles Hold Little Hope of
concilition in Bituminous
Fields
OPERATORS STILL REFUSE
CONFEREWTCE WITH WORKERS'
(By Associated Press)
Washington, March 13.-Little hope
for the averting of a strike in , the
unionized bituminous coal fields on
April 1 was held out today in those
official circles which are most con-
cerned with the repeated government
attempts to bring about an adjustment
of wage agreement differences.
New Wage Contract
Mine operators, it was declared,
were continuing in their refusal to
enter a conference with the United
Mine Workers, looking to the creation
of the new wage contract ,for the
central competitive field notwith-
standing representation made to them
by Secretary of Labor Davis, who
holds that existing contracts require
at least to enter negotiations regard-
less of whether such negotiations are
carried to completion.
It was indicated in official cirles
today that the government would go
no farther at 'present but await the
developments of the threatened strike.
The degree of possible government in-
tervention later, it was said by a high
official, will be determined by the de-
gree which the strike, as it develops,
might affect adversely the public wel-
fare.
Coal In Storage
Statistics assembled for the labor
department indicate that 55,000,000
tons of coal are now in storage, ap-
proximately a 10 weeks' supply for the
entire country,. that this amount is
rapidly being augmented, and that
non-union production is tending to in-
crease. Local agreements between the
unions and operators are also .expect-
/ed to go into effect on or before
April 1, which would insure main-
tainance of further operations.
J-ENGINEERS HAVE CHANCE
TO PAY CLASS DUES TODAY
Junior engineers will have an op-
portunity to pay their class dues to-
day. Tables will be distributed
throughout the building in the halls
for this purpose and the officers of the
class will be in attendance all during
the day.
In view of the numerous class func-
tions which are beginning to appear
on the calendar, the officers wish to
see the dues alt paid up that men may
be eligible to participate.
WARTHIN WILL SPEAK IN
N. S. AUDITORIUM MONDAY
Dr. A. S. Warthin, professor of
pathology in the medical school, will
lecture next Monday night in Natural
Science auditorium under the auspices
of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary med-
ical fraternity. His subject will be
"The Representation of Disease in
Art."
MEETING' OF FACULTY FORUM
IS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
The meeting of the University Fac-
ulty forum which was to have dis-
cussed the recent prdposals for a more
democratic college constitution last
night, was postponed indefinitely.
Explosion Injures 12 Persons
Belfast, March 13.-Twelve persons,
including women and children, were
injured through the explosion of a
bomb thrown in crowded Foundry
street tonight. The injuries of two
of the persons are serious.. There
were two bomb outrages through the
night.
Lost something? A Classified Ad in
The Daily will find it for you.-Adv.
BIG TEN SEASON ENDS WITH
PURDUE AS TITLE HOLDER
(Continued from Page 4)
but managed to pull five gaEhes into
the' winning column.
18 Game Schedule Advocated
With the exception of Indiana and
Northwestern, the Conferenice present-
ed a state of equilibrium among the
contesting teams with no great ad-
vantage accruing to any one quintet.
The apparent even distribution of
strength, with the advantage of the
home floor playing a big part in the
results, has led many of the Big Ten
coaches to advocate an 18 game sched-
ule for next season. If such a schedule
is adopted by the Conference court
heads, it, will provide for home and
home games between every team in
the race. Such an arrangement would
practically eliminate any dispute over
supremacy. It would give to every
Big Ten team an equal opportunity.
Legion Field Director Here
James A. Andrews, field director of
the American Legion, will be at the
Red Cross rooms in the Cornwell
building from 9 to 6, o'clock today to
meet all former service men whose
claims have not been settled.
Read Michigan Daily Ads and you
will buy wisely.-Adv.
CARS WASHED
CAMPUS GARAGE
604 E. WASHINGTON
STUDENTS
r g
409 EAST
**
OPEN 6:30 A.
TILL 11:00
Michigan's Favorite College Songs
Price
$4,.50
EAT AT
THE CLUB
713 Arbor
Rear State and Ps
Wahr's University Book St
j
",
A ------- - - - m - - -,
-IF 4x~ Lin
Dry Cleaning, is washing
your garments in Benzol
or Gasoline. We use
Benzol exclusively.
l
t
-U'
A
Inn Arbor',s Only Cleaners NOT Using Gasoline
'PHONE "Unlucky
for Spots"
- m
J'S GOING ON
TUESDAY
a business staff meets at
lding.
d.Un club dinner at Union.
es thaer.,,,
eets in room
us Education
1, instrument-
of Union.
a University
'rt at Hill an-
e Musicale at Union.
freshman orchestra meets
18 of Union.
f DeMolay meets at Har-
ehearsal of officers after
ed students recital at
music. .
u club meets at Union.
[ty club meets in room
;n.
play rehearsal in West
s club presents "Some-
nile Over" in Sarah Cas-
BRADWAY SAYS REAL ESTATE
SPECIALISTS ARE NEEDED
(Continued from Page One)
ed Mr. Bradway emphasizing again the
need for courses in this training.
The best place for the beginner is
as a stenographer or doorman, sug-
gested the speaker, saying it was the
place to acquire the might attitude for
the work. With 70 per cent of the real
estate men failing for lack of initia-
tive, Mr. Bradway stated the prere-
quisites for a realtor were initiative,
tact, salesmanship, and honesty. Mr.
Bradway's purpose was to help any
men who were undecided about going
into the work, he assured them that
the business was fast taking on a pro-
fessional caste and would offer many
problems which would tax the best
of their ability.
ALUMNI CATALOGUE OFFICE
DIRECTOR WEDS IN NEW YORK'
Harley L. Sensemann, director of
the Alumni catalogue office, has re-
turned to Ann Arbor after a brief trip
to New oYrk, where he was married to
Miss Marie C. MacDonald of that city.
Mr. Sensemann will return to his work
in a few days.
The marriage ceremony took place
on March 9 in St. Paul's Chapel of
Columbia university, Rev. Raymond
Knox performing the rites. Miss Mac-
Donald is the daughter of Mrs. Alex-,
ander MacDonald.
HOLD TRYOUTS FOR PERMANENT
MI OES ORCHESTRA TONIGHT
Tryouts for men who are interested
in becoming members of a permanent
Mimes orchestra will be held begin-
ning at 7 o'clock tonight in .Mimes
theater.
According to E. Mortimer Shuter,
director of Union dramatics, the or-
chestra will furnish the music for all
of the Mimes' producti ns on the cam-
pus as well as the Union Opera, and
will make the road trip with the Opera
company.
Albany Dean Ivists M3edlica1 School
Dr. Thomas Ordway, dean and asso-
ciate professor of the Albany Medical
school, was in Ann Arbor last Satur-
day for the purpose of visiting the
Medical school.
Something for sale? A Classifled
kd in The Daily will find a buyer.-
Adv.
D. M. Ferry Fine Mixed
Clover
Lawn Grass Seed 'and White Di
Seed for the lawns.
None better and very
equal to FERRY'S
few kinds
SEEDS.
Brighten Up the Home by Using
BOYDELL'S Paints, either Gloss, Softone or Varnish Stair
BERRY BROTHERS' Liquid Granite "A" Varnishes and Au
Color Varnishes. JOHNSON'S Wood Dyes. Alabastine,
colors. Valspar Varnishes.
Now is the Time to Buy Your
LAWN SEED
j I'me Vp44,-Dli
fumm i62AT310A.CCESO9TRETS
AUTO ACCESSORMES
U-NOTICES
:ity blotter is out and may
at the Press building.
ns for tickets to the Military
y be procured in the Union
etween 2 and 5 o'clock today
lorrow.
sers pay class dues Wednes-
rch 15, in front of Assembly
RCLASSMEN TRYOUTS
WANTED
rclassmen are wanted as
for the stage committee .
Mimes theater. Report
day afternoon after 3
at the theater.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ %0 -, %0 to hoko-to
,.
ADVANCE NOTICE
4.H
t
Men of Michigan, knowing the calibre of clothes made
by The Arthur M. Rosenberg Co. of New Haven,
Conn.. will hail with pleasure the announcement that
we will exhibit at the Allenel Hotel on Wednesday,
March 29.
Our MR. MIILE HARRISON will be on hasd to great
his host of friends.
0. & H. present
Spring Oxford
REMEMBER THE DATE
Advertsers.-Adv.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29
,ure Repairing
ALLENEL HOTEL
NOTICE
Distinctive, original and;
design, they are co
finest of qualit
Price next
.11 skates must be
ed for at the Coliseum
>re Wednesday, Mar.
We will not be re-
asible for same left
most exclusi
pceded to beo
y footwear fo
zably priced
The Arthur M. Rosenberg Co.
TAILORS NEW HAVEN
n
rA
but fo
for,
I!