'_THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCT
.: f
Tc UNIT LaYs
PLANS FOR BUSY YEAR
,E TEAM WILL ATTEMPT
REPEAT VICTORY OF
LAST YEAR
TO
Parades, reviews, rifle matches with
ther college units, and, possibly, a
ilitary ball this spring, wil 'feature
e R. 0. T. C. activities for the col-
ge year.
Efforts will be made to repeat
ichigan's victory of last year in the
. 0. T. C. rifle team matches at
amp Perry, Ohio, and considerable
me will be spent this spring on
arksmanship, according to Major
obert Arthur, professor of military
,ience and tactics. If the rifle team
successful in the intercollegiate
id R. 0. T. C. meets, there is a pos-.
bility of an informal team being
ganized to represent the University,
ajor Arthur stated.
Uniforms will be issued to mem-
bers of the unit the early part of
next month. The first parade will
probably be held on Armistice Day,
to be followed later by reviews to
prominent men in the Spring when
the full regiment will parade.
No drill will be held for sopho-
mores and upperclassmen until the
second semester. More men are need-
ed far the ordnance and infantry to
meet the. Government's requirements
for such companies. Failure to reach,
the minimum quota set will cause!
these units to be withdrawn, Major
Arthur stated. The present enroll-
ment is about 223 men in the coast
artillery, 98 in the infantry, 24 in the
ordnance, and 58 in the signal corps.
Packing House Men Strike
Kansas City, Oct. 10.-With 7,500
out of about 8,000 ballots in, 93 per-
cent of the packing house employes
of Greater Kansas City have voted to
strike rather than accept the open
shop, Andrew Holquist secretary of
the packing trades district pouncil
announces.
STATE TUCHERS WILL
HEAR FAULTY MEMBERSl
11
PRESIDENT BURTON TO
OPEN
I
MEETINGS IN ARCADIA
HALL, DETROIT
President Marion L. Burton, Dean
John R. Effinger and Professor Guy
M. (Whipple will take part in the
meeting of the Michigan State Teach-
ers' Association at their annual insti-
tute, which will be held this year in
Detroit, Oct. 27-28, at Arcadia hall.
Other educators of national reputa-
tion, from California to New York,
have been secured for this meeting.
President Burton will deliver the
opening address Thursday afternoon
on "Our Sense of Values." Dean Ef-
finger will preside over the meeting
given over to college work. At this
meeting Professor Guy M. Whippel of
the School of Education will give the
opening address on, "Intelligence
Tests and College Education."
Prof. A. R. Crittenden will speak on
"Senaca and St. Paul" at the depart-
ment meeting on the classics.
Other important speakers at the
meeting will be Henry Suzzalo, Presi-
dent of the University of Washington,
Arthur H. Chamberlain, editor and
educator, of San Francisco, Califor-
nia; James F. Hosic, of Teacher's Col-
lege, Columbia University, and Profes-
sor John M. Coulter of the University
of Chicago.
BAND BOUNCE PLAN
TAKING REAL FORM
A Band Bounce will be presented
at some date in the near future, not
yet definitely decided upon, accord-
ing to a statement yesterday from W.
Wilson, director of the University
Band. It is thought, however, that the
entertainment will be offered at a
date between those of the Wisconsin
and Illinois games.
No definite appointments to the
band have been made yet, acocrding
to Mr. Wilson, it being necessary to
wait upon the list of eligibles. There
are about 90 men trying out for posi-
tions on the band.
It is certain that the band will ac-
company the team to Wisconsin but
it has not been determined yet wheth-
er or not the trip to Illinois will also
be made.
Marriage sure does
look like a dog's
if e to him.
And he wasn't even thankful when
his married life lasted only two days.
Then bobbed hair and measles got a
divorce - at least just a temporary
divorce; because when he went to
marry another girl - I-I-X-*-X411
Think of this - one of Salisbury
Field's funniest plays with Connie
Talmadge leading the laughs.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Mae
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