On

rnities

L. !"(

SuI

,ons Placed
soutI4

ssociated Press)
pril 17.-Members of
lature and delegates
ica have appealed to
Lie Viceroy, to induce
of the Union of South
e the disabilities and
are imposed upon

Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of men
at the University of Illinois, has writ-
ten an article entitled, "Shall I Join
a Fraternity" which will appear in the
June issue of the "American Boy."
The article is the first of its kind that
has been publicly published in any
periodical. It gives a brief discussion
of whether it is advisable for a boy
to. join a Greek letter fraternity in
college. The article treats and an-
swers many of the questions that con-
front a boy who is just entering col-
lege.
. Mr. Clark has been dean of men at
the University of Illinois for the last
twenty years. He has had intimate re-
lationships with undergraduates and
with active members of nearly fifty
fraternities during this period of time.
Mr. Clark was not a fraternity man
during his undergraduate years and
did not become one till five years after
he graduated.
TO OFFER FACULTY MEN
RESERIE COMMISSIONS

ituation Presented
utation included delegates
. Africa as well as members
ndian legislature. It pre-
Lord Reading the present
f Indians in South Africa,
him to make strong repre-
o the Union Government of
ca in order to secure for
ual rights of citizenship.
to the address presented
the delegation, the Viceroy
that the government of
in communication with the
rnment and had firmav nd

ALUMNI CONTRIBUTIONS
SWELL FRESH AIR CAMP
TOTAL REACHES $2869.72 IN ADDI.
TION TO $400 IN EQUIP-
]WENT
With contributions from alumni
coming in at the rate of from $75 to
$100 a day, the fund for the second
annual University of Michigan fresh
air camp has increased to $2869.72.
The majority of this amount has been
cellected from student sources in the
campus tag day,.and from fraternity,
sorority and dormitory pledges.
$1514.47 is the actual amount ,credited
to the above-mentioned sources, while
alumni have given $754, and the fac-
ulty together with Ann Arbor citizens
contributed $351.25. Not included in
the above was a cheqk for $250, re-
ceived Thursday from the Detroit Ath-
letic club.
The campaign, as far as the campus
is concerned, has been closed but to
alumni and others it is opened in
earnest, and is being generously re-
sponded to not only financially but in
the matter of camp equipment. Sup-
plies of all kinds aggregating in worth
more than $400, from staple groceries
and drug supplies to blankets and
playground articles, have been receiv-
ed from firms all over the country.
Plans are being laid to make the
camp a permanent endeavor of the
University. Negotiations are under
way for the purpchase of a site be-
tween Flint and Lapeer. As soon as
a site is owned, plans ,can be thought
of for the erection in the future of a
club house to insure the perpetuity of
the fresh air camp.
WENLEY AND FINNEY WILL
ADDRESS HISTORICAL BODY
Prof. R. M. Wenley, of the philoso-
phy department, . and Mr. Byron A.
Finney. librarian emeritus, will speak
at the forty-eighth annual meeting of
the Michigan Pioneer and Historical
society, to be held at Lansing on May
24 and.25.
The purpose of the society is essen-
tially for. the promotion of interest in
history, but the program will contain
speeches on a wide variety of topics.
Mr. Finney will speak on the "Life
and. Work of Will Carleton." Profes-
sor Wenley will speak on "Philosophy
and History."
Patronize Daily Advertiser--Adv.

66 II9/® A
BUIL-T FOR
The pen that iv
balk" in the rndd
RIDER'S P
C.OLLJEGE IN-

Better to come early.
RIDER THE PEN SPECIALIST
College Inn 308 State St.

i---


90c

- SUNDA

Forbidden
hat his government
do everything with-
orward the reason-
dians domiciled in
ninlons, but added
spect the principle
e in the domestic
ominions, and that
ith this principle
ducive to he good
munity.

aff
an,
of
iti

A.

. 0. T. C. ORGANIZATION PLANS'
FOR COMING YEAR
ANNOUNCED
Faculty members and seniors are to
have an opportunity to take an exami-
nation for a reserve commission in
the U. S. army under the direction of
Mayor Robert Arthur, of the R. O. T.
C. 'It will embrace work for coast ar-
tillery, infantry, ordnance, and engin-
eers. Allme who held commissions
in the army during war are eligible to
take an examination for the rank they
held or next higher.
Major Arthur and his assistants will
give a short intensive period of in-
struction to prepare the applicants for
this examination which will be given
before the end of the semester. No at-
tendance at a training camp will be re-
quired. -Colonel Powers, chief of staff
of the 85th Division, reports that there
are vacancies in the reserve army for
a number of men.
. A meeting for organizing this class
will be held at 5:00 o'clock Monday in
room 220 of the Enginering building.
After June 1, 1923, no commissions
will be issued in this manner except
through a citizens training camp on
the regular R. O. T. C. Major Ship-
pam, Major Brooks, and Captain
Hoorn will decide on the qualification
of the men.
CHURCH SOCIETIES TO VIEW
GENEVA CONFERENCE FILMS

Soup
Chicken Noodle
RELISHES
Young Onions
ROASTS
Choice of
Young Chicken Baked in M
Fried Chicken with Ci
SIDE DISHES
New Potatoes in Cream Crea:
Lettuce and Tomato 5
Strawberry Short Cake or Stray
Ice Tea Coffee

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Moving pictures of the 1921 Lake
Geneva conference will be shown to-
night at the meetings of the young
people's societies of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches.
The reel dealing with the activities
and events of the 1921 conference
will be shown at 6 o'clock at the
Methodist church and at 6:30 at the
Presbyterian church.
The purpose of the film is to interest
men in the coming conference and to
give the prospective Michigan repre-
sentatives an idea of what the confer-
ence is like.

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