THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.
Number 21
liege of Literature, Science, and the Arts: w
Students who were absent from examinations last June with excuse
)uld take these examinations as arranged directly with the Instructors
ore Nov. 5. Blanks for reporting grades should first be obtained from
aRegistrar's office.
ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar.
liege of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
RULES RELATING TO ABSENCE
1. All absences should be explained to the Committee on Attendance
hin one week. Every absence not explained within two Weeks will be
rked unexcused. Absences pending adjustment for more than one week
1 be marked unexcused.
-2. Each absence on the day immediately preceding or following a va-
ion or holiday shall be counted as three.
3. Excessive absence shall render the student liable to a reduction in
.eral credit for the semester.
In addition to the foregoing, all students are required to explain every
ence to the Instructor and to make up all missed work too the satisfac-
a of the Instructor.
The Committee on Attendance will meet in the Registrar's office as
lows: For men: Monday, 3:15 to 4:15; Wednesday, 11:15 to 12:15.
women: Monday and Thursday, 11:15 to 12:15.
ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar.
gineering Seniors Please Note:
That on account of delay in class elections, the Senior Assembly will
postponed from Oct. 28, as previously announced, to Thursday morn-
, Nov.,4, at 9 o'clock. in Room 348.
H. H. HIGBIE,
Mentor for Seniors in Engineering.
eral Club:
The Michigan Students' Liberal Club will hold a "get-together" and
anization meeting at the University Y. M. C. A. (Lane hall) at 8 o'clock
ight, Oct. 28. All students interested in advancing the liberal point of
w in political and social questions are urged to attend.
KARL GUENTHER, Chairman.
]'ICE:
Automobile drivers are requested to observe the parking regulations
idicated by the notices along the University Hall drive. Failure to do
will mean seizure of car with payment of fine for release.
'The. parking rules in this drive are as follows:
There is to be no parking along the drive from North University to
;h line of Mason hall, in front of the north entrance to University Hall,
and the line of trees west of Fire Station or in north drive leading from
Fire Station. To relieve the present congestion at this place and to
linate the disturbance of classes in buildings along this drive, owners
ing no direct business at University Hall or vicinity are requested to
k off of campus. E. C. PARDON,
Superintendent. -
WRAT'S GOING ON
THURSDAY
-Junior engineers' football prac-
on south Ferry field.
-Conopus club dinner in room
Union.
-Upper Room Bible class meets
Jpper room, Lane hall. The sub-
for the meeting is "Science and
Bible."
-First meeting of the class yin,
ecraft in Mr. Shuter's office,
u 308, Union.
Life membership dri" captains
t in room 302, Union.
Alpha Nu meets in University
WIomen
Wyvern will hold its first meeting
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Alpha
Chi Omega house.
The girls who worked in the Wom-
en's Athletic association campaign
will please give their returns immed-
iately to Alice Hinkson, 1204 Hill
street.
A manuscript of an old Junior Girls'
play has been placed in the upper
reading room in the Library for the
use of all girls who are interested in
writing a play for this year.
Oratorical
Association
Leotu re
Course
HILL AUDITORIUM
1 NOVEMBER 6
Wmn. Jennings
Bryan
Subject: "Where the Other Nin,"
2 NOVEMBER 2
HG POON CHEW
"The Chinese Mark Twain"
Subject: "China and Her Burdens"
2 DECEMBER 1
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE.
Subject: "John Marshall and the
Constitution"
4 DECEMBER 16
HENRY J. ALLEN
Governor of Kansas
Subject: "Kansas Industrial Situa.
tion"
5 DECEMBER 18
LELAND POWERS
Recitalist
Subject: "Monsieur Beaucaire"
-TARKINGTON,
6 JANUARY - 1921
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
Subject to be announeed.
7 JANUARY 22
STEPHEN LEAOCK
Canadian Humorist
Subject: "Literary Follies of the Day"
8 JANUARY 26
RABBI STEPHEN Sa WISE
Subject: "Amercanization, True and
False"
9 FEBRUARY 18
EMELINE PANKNURST
Subject: "The Woman Voter Vs.
Bolshevism"
10 MARCH 10
THOS. R. MARSHALL
Vice-President of the United States
Subject: "National Tendencies"
PRICES:
SEASON TICKETS..........$2.50
RESERVE SECTION ..,.......$.00
Tickets for Sale at
AHRS
For results advertise in The Mich-
igan Daily.-Adv.
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LULL'S ORGANIC EVOLUTION, RIPLEY'S "'TRUSTS, POOLS AND CORPOR-
ATIONS," MACDONALD'S DOCUMENTARY SOURCE BOOK, ROWE'S
COST ACCOUNTING.
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORES
:00 - I. Paul Taylor speaks on
"Prosperity in Detroit" before the
Intercollegiate Socialist society in
room P 162, Natural Science build-
ing.
FRIDAY
30-State Shoe Deal'ers' associa-
tion dinner in room 318, Union.
00-Scalp and Blade meets in room
304, Union.-
U-NOTICE§
I Absent Voters' ballots should be
mailed out today. Notary public
services may be hadatethe Repub-
lican club headquarters at 4,
o'clock or at the Farmers' and Me-
chanics' bank from 9 to 10 o'clock.
e Architectural society will hold a
short meeting on Friday at the us-
ual time in the Engineering society
rooms.
te Forestry club campfire for
Thursday night has been postpon-
ed because of the Traditions day ex-
ercises.
EETING AT UNION TO HELP
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
The following men are to report at7
a Union, room 304, at 7:15 o'clock,J
ursday, Oct. 28. The purpose of
3 meeting is. to prepare to collabor-f
with the entertainment committee
the tap room.t
. . Butler, '22, H. P. Wagner, '21,
M. Stevens, '21E, C. C. McCormick,
M, R. Haberman, T. E. Dewey, '23,I
D. Smith, °21E, H. D. Reed, '22E,7
Ellet, '21M, W. H. Turner, '21, A.r
Nissly, '21, D. Van Woerhom, '23,e
K. Sevarty, J. S. Wolfstein, '22M,n
E. Grubaugh, '22, M. C. Weinstein,
H. J. Lowry, '20E, E F. Perkins,
P. J. Beatty, '22E, L. Rennell, '22,
H. Failing, '21, B. F. Ferneau, '21,o
8. Schirmer, '22E, E. T. Jones, '23M,T
B. Wilson, '21, H. E. Ramsey, '21E. n
Any girls who indicated on their
University Y. W. C. A. membership
cards a preference in social service
work should call at Newberry hall at
once for definite assignments.
"Toy shop" materials are on hand
for its opening. All girls who are in-
terested are asked to see HuldaBan-
croft at Newberry hall at once.
Workers for the Y. W. C. A. mem-
bership campaign are invited to at-
tend supper at 5:15 o'clock this after-
noon at the Methodist church.
UNION ARRANGES TO GIVE OUT
ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY
Election returns will. be received
next Tuesdgy evening by the Union
over a special wire which has been
leased from the Associated Press. As
they come in the reports will be
shown on the screen in the assem-
bly hall.
During the evening music will be
furnished by various orchestras.
Emerson Swart, '22E, chairman of
the entertainment committee of the
Union, is taking care of this part of
the evening's program.
Joseph Bernstein, '22, is chairman
of the election returns committee
and' his assistants are George Greg-
ory, '22E, Norman Damon, '23, Arthur
Davidson, '23, and James Patton, '23.
These men will meet at 7 o'clock to-
night in the student activities room
of the Union to make final arrange-
ments for the evening.
The reports will be received until
2 o'clock Wednesday morning.]
The Daily is publishing two extras
on the election, one to be on sale
Tuesday evening, and the other Wed-
esday morning.
4
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EAVY, all-wool Toques for all
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