THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN i Volume I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920. Number 7 1 To the.Students: I cannot refrain from calling your attention in a serious manner to the very unique advantages which will be offered to you this week by the Edu- cational Conference to be held here on Thursday and Friday. Speakers of national reputation are on the program. Each man is there because he has a right to speak upon the subject assigned to him. The conference will deal with problems which are of interest to every intelligent citizen and of vital concern to every person, teacher or student, involved in the proc- ess of Education. Nothing is more important to this American Democracy than a sound educational system. Frankly, I am of the impression that you cannot make a wiser use of your time on Thursday and Friday than to attend these gatherings just in so far as they do not interfere with your official duties as university students. M. L. BURTON, President. To the Members of the University: It has seemed wise and necessary to organize a Committee of Appeal in connection with the Housing Bureau to deal with all questions of dis- pute which may arise concerning the renting of rooms. Accordingly the following prsons have been requested to serve as such a committee: Colonel Joseph Bursley, Director of the Housing Bureau, Chairman. Mrs. Emma Yeres. Mr. James McClintock, '21, Law. It must be clearly understood by all parties that' this committee exists, iot merely to protect the interests of this or that group, but just as far as it is humany possible, to ensure fair dealing and justice to everyone concerned. It is confidently expected that this committee will make for mutual understanding and good will. This Committee of Appeal will meet in Room 302 of the Michigan Union, between the hours of 2 and 3:30 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday, 'Thursday and Friday. It should be clearly understood that this' committee has full authority and that no student is permitted to give up his room without the permission of the Committee of Appeal.' Full and hearty co-operation on the part of all who have interests in- volved will be deeply appreciated. M. L. BURTON, President. Inauguration Banquet The banquet will be held in the Assembly hall at the Michigan Union, at 7:30 on the evening of Friday, Oct. 15. Places will be provided for del- egates, for official guests of the University, Ifor wives of delegates and of- ficial guests, and for hosts and hostesses who are entertaining delegates and- official guests during their stay in Ann Arbor. Tickets for delegates and official guests and their wives will be sup- plied at the time of registration. Tickets for hosts and hostesses will be mailed to them. The following inforiation is particularly desired by the Committee and it is requested that hosts will inform me, by telephone at my office (University 53 M) not later than Tuesday at 5 p. in., in the follow- ing cases: 1. If the wife of a delegate or official guest is to accompany him. 2. If either the host or hostess will be unable, to attend the banquet. In the absence of such information places will be provided for the del- egate or guest and for his host and hostess. EVANS HOLBROOK, Chairman of'Committee on Banquet. Inauguration Reception The Reception will be held in the Alumni Memorial hall at 8:30 on Thursday evening, Oct. 14. Admission will be by ticket; tickets will be ma led to new members of the faculty; other members of the faculty will obtain tickets at the offices of the secretaries of their respective schools and colleges; alumni will obtain tickets from Secretary Shaw at his office. EVANS HOLBROOK, Chairman of Committee on Reception. Student Honor Guard: Caps and gowns will be distributed in Room 4 (Registrar Hall's of- fice) University Hall, Wednesday, October 13, from 3 to 5 p. In. All gowns should be returned immediately after the Inaugural Session. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. Members of Faculty: Gowns for the Faculty in the Academic Procession will be distrib- uted in Room 203 Tappan Hall, Wednesday, from 3 to 5:30 p. m. and Thurs- day from 8:30 a. m. until the formation of the procession. It is hoped that as many as possible of the Faculty will secure their gowns Wednesday afternoon as this will avoid confusion Thursday morning. All gowns should be returned by 3 p. m. Thursday. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary. Admission to Inaugural Session: The main floor of Hill Auditorium will be reserved for the following groups: (a) faqulty section of the Academic Procession, (b) the Guard of Honor, (c) invited guests, (d) visiting alumni, (e) assistants, and (f) Uni- versity families and other citizens. Miss Walter, of Secretary S. W. Smith's office, will distribute tickets, upon application, up to 1,100, beginning Tuesday morning, October 12th. All .participating in the Academic Procession will be admitted without ticket. EDWARD H. KRAUS. Chairman, Executive Committee. Notice: Students who have registered for positions as Choral Union Ushers (Nos. 1-111) will please report to Mr. J. C. Palmer, Hill Auditorium, at 9 A. M. sharp, Thursday, Oct. 14th. W. C. HOLLANDS. Law Schiool-Distribution of Tickets for Inauguration About 120 tickets. to the inauguration ceremonies will be available for distribution among students- in the Law School. Students wishing to ob- tain tickets should file an application in the Recorder's Office before Tues- day noon. Tickets will be assigned by lot and distributed Tuesday after- noon and Wednesday morning. EVANS HOLBROOK, Secretary. Graduate School-Tickets for Inauguration Graduate students who wish tickets for the Inauguration Exercises at Hill Auditorium on Thursday morning, Oct. 14, may apply at the office of the Graduate School any time between 1:30 and 5 p. in., on Tuesday, Oct. 12. Only one ticket can be given to each applicant and the School has only 100 tickets to assign. It should be understood that all persons marching in the Faculty Section of the Academic Procession are admitted without tickets. ALFRED H. LLOYD, Dean of Graduate School. Pharniacy Students: Students of the College of Pharmacy who desire to attend the Inaugu- ration Exercises on Thursday morning should secure an envelope from the Secretary's Office Room 252. Tickets to be drawn by chance. After Wed- nesday- noon any remaining tickets will be available on request. C. C. GLOVER. Secretary. Dental Students: All dental students who wish to attend the Convocation exercises should leave their names in the office of the secretary of the College of Dental Surgery before noon Tuesday. The tickets for admission will be distributed Wednesday morning in the same office . R. W. BUNTING, Secretary. Mr. Harlow I. Hall and Mr. Samuel D. Harris are requested to call at the Dean's Office at their earliest opportunity. MARCUS L. WARD, Dean. Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion All Federal Board wards are re- quested to report to the Socal Serv- ice Nurse, representing District Of- fice No. 8, in Room 202 University hall, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 8 to 12 and 1 to 5. F. B. WAHR, Counselor. Philosophy 17 Philosophy 17, Contemporary Epis- temology, will meet in room 408 Li- bray at 8 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. R. W. SELLARS. English 24: English 24 will meet in Room 203 Tapan hall. W. R. HUMPHREYS. The Committe'e on Rooms Literary Department, will hold of- fice hours on Tuesday and Wednes- day at 3.4:10 p. in., room 106, Mason hall. LOUIS C. KARPINSKI, Chairman. Graduate School - Loan Fund for Women Friends of Alice Freeman Palmer and the State Federation of Women's Clubs have established an Alice Free- man Palmer Loan Fund for the bene- fit of women regularly enrolled as graduate students. Applications for loans may be made to the Dean of the Graduate School.- ALFRED H. LLOYD, Dean. Notice to All 1reshlen of te College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The first series of Talks to Fresh- men will be given in the Hill Audi- torium by PresidentBurton at 4 p. m. upon the following Mondays: Oct. 18, Oct. 25, Nov. 1, Nov. 8, Nov. 22. Attendance upon these talks will have priority over all other University engagements. The second series of talks will be given next semester, of which due notice will be given. Con- sult page 144 of the Annual An- nouncement of this College for the present year. J. S. REEVES, Chairman of the Committee. Barbour Gymnasium: Every woman student taking re- quired gymnasium work should pur- chase a locker ticket at the Treasur- er's Office and present it to Mrs. Blackburn in Barbour Gymnasium before Wednesday noon, Oct. 13. Because of undue delay at the Health Service during the past week, The Blue Front Cigar Store STUDENT OWNED Corner of State and Packard Invest WiselyI A suit of clothes made to measure of all-wool material is the most economical. It will outwear two poorer ones and always look like new. Our prices are reasonable, our quality high. Prompt service in alterations. Albcrt Gansic, Tailor 113 South Main Street Second Floor students having appointments for medical examination are reminded that these appointments must be kept. Classes in outdoor work will be- gin on Monday, Oct. 18. The first meeting of each class will be held in Barbour gymnasium. MARION 0. WOOD. The University Symphony Orchestra: Tryouts for the University Sym- phony Orchestra will be held tonight and tomorrow night between 7 and 8:30 at the University School of Mu- sic. Applicants should bring their! instruments and some music - with which they are familiar. Freshmen may try out. Women are eligible. SAMUEL PIERSON LOCKWOOD. The new Steongraphy class at the School of Shorthand, 711 N. Univ. Ave. will have its first meeting today at 3:00 P. M. Come up at that time if you are interested.-Adv. INTERURBAN WRECKS AUTO; W. B. ORR INJURED BY GLASS W. B. Orr, an engineer connected with the Michigan -Highway commis- sion, having its offices in the Ann Ar- bor Press building, suffered painful facial injuries when his machine was struck by a fast interurban car near Ypsilanti Monday afternoon. Orr's faceswas cut in many places by flying glass and he was rushed by a passing autoist to the University hospital. Wonfen's League Plans Tea The Intercollegiate committee of the Women's league invites all enter- ing upperclass students to a tea from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock Wednesday after- iioon, Oct. 13, at Helen Newberry res- idence. Senior advisors are asked to consult the lists posted in Barbour gymnasium to get the names of .ad- visees. Extensive plans were discussed for the coming year at a' meeting of the Classical club held last night in Me- morial hall. Arrangements were be- gun for the opening party of the club to be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 26. It was decided to hold the next meeting at 7:30 o'clock on Monday night, Oct. 18. Reports from the va- rious committees and further plans will be discussed at that time. Accident Not Fatal to Girl Frances Cushing, five years old who was hit and seriously injured last Saturday when hit by a taxicab in front of, the Arcade theater, is doing well, according to her father, and is leaving the hospital today. She sus- tained two broken ribs and several bruises from the accident. CLASSICAL CLUB DISCUSS EVENTS FOR COMNl I University Men and Women== You. are Assured a cordial welcome, excellent service and your money's worth alv ays at hr'siverSity Bookstores 36State $.Mi St opp. Court House I =The 2 Folks at Home Surprise and please them with a new photograph. MAKE AN _ EARLY APPOINTMENT CORBITT & - HAMILTON~ r 334 South State Street Telephone 303-W COURTESY QUALITY SERV'ICE _