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October 14, 1920 - Image 6

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-10-14

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

y _ ,

AlLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Volume I

THUI&SDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920.

Number 9

Plans for Inaugural Procession-Oct. 14, 1920
Time of Assembly-9:00 a. m.
Weather Being Fair:
Places of Assembly:
H Donor Section made up as follows, will assemble in tle Auditorium of
University Hall:
Special Guests
Two Heralds with Trumpets
Professor Sadler
Two Color Bearers, U. S. Flag and University Flag.
Delegates to the Conference
Speakers
Regents and ex-Regents
PresidentE meritus Hutchins
President Bairton
Hon rGuard, at Secretary Smith's Office, University Hall.
Members of the Faculties, in the classrooms, second floor, Tappan Hall.
Students who hold tickets for Hill Auditorium will occupy their seats as
early as possible Thursday morning, and in no case later than 10:20 a. in.
Students who do not hold tickets for the exercises will assemble at 8:30
a. in. on South University Ave., south of Engineering Building.
Line of March-will be State Street to North University Ave., to Li-
brary, to Gymnasium, to North University Ave., to Hill Auditorium.
Weather Being Rainy:
A sprinkle will not be considered rainy. It must actually rain wit no
prospect of clearing. In that case there will be no procession.
Honor Section will assemble at 9:30 a. in. in the dressing rooms 1st, 2nd
and 3rd floors, west end of stage, Hill Auditorium, entering through rear door
No. 1.
Members of the Faculties and
Honor Guard will not wear academic costume. They will prooeed di-
rectly to Hill Auditorium entering through center front door, aand seats will
be reserved for them until 10:26a. m.
L. M. GRAM, Chief Marshal.
Inaiugaration Banquet
The banquet will be held in the Assemably 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, for wives of delegate 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 information is particularly desired by the
Cqmruittee and it is requested t'hat hosts will inform me, by telephone at
my office (University 53 M) not later than Tuesday at 5 p. in., in the follov-
ing cases:
1. If the wife of a delegate or official guest is to accompany him.
2. -1f either the host or hostess will be unable to attend the banqu.et.
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 Iteeption
The Reception will be held in the Alumni Memorial hall at 8:30 on
Thursday evewiing, Oct. 14. Admission will be by ticket; tickets will be
mailed to new members of the faculty; other members of the faculty will
obtain tickets at the offies 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.
Members of Faculty:
Browns 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 Thtrs
day from 8:30 a. in. 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. in. Thursday.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary.
notice:
Students who have registered for positions as Choral Union Ushers
(Nos. 1-111) will please report to Mr. J. C. Palmer, Will Auditorium, at
0 A. M. sharp, Thwrsday, Oct. 14th.
W C H0QJANDS.
To Hosts:
Members of the Faculty who are hosts and have no oar and who wish to
hiave their guest or guests taken from Union or Hill auditorium to their res-
dence before the Reception and Banquet, or taken to the Hill auditorium on
:nornings of Thursday or Friday may notify Transportation Committee, Me-
morial hall, or telephone 580. The service will, be rendered if possible.
H. P. THIME,
Transportation Committee.
College of Engineering:
St ents who are absent from classes must secure excuses from the
Assistant Dean and present them to their instructor within one week from
the date of the absence.
Instructors are requested to report all absences on the day preceding
and the day following every vacation.

On Thursday, Oct. 14, all exercises in the College of Engineering will be
saspendesd but classes will be held as usual on Friday and Saturday, if not
lismissed by the Instructors for special reasons.
W. 11. BUTTS, Assistant Dean.
Poltieal Science I:
All quiz sections will meet beginning Friday morning at 8 o'clock as
follows:
Friday at 8, 103 Economics Building
Friday at 10, 224 Natfral Science Building.
Friday at 2, 202 Economics Building.
Saturday at 9, 102 Economics Building.
Monday at 8, 202 Economics Building. '
Monday at 10, 110 Library.
Monday at 2, 103 Economics Building.
Monday at 3, 102 Economics Building.
Tuesday at 9, Room B, Law Building.
Wednesday at 8, 103 Economics Building.
Wednesday at 3, 103 Economics Building.
J. 6. REEVES.
Notice to All Freshmen of the College of Literature, Science Mid the Arts:
The first series of Talks to Freshmen will be given in the Hill auditorium
y President Burton 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
ngagementa. The second series of talks will be given next semester, of
which due notice will be given. Consult page 144 of the Annual Announce-

ment of this College for the present
year.
J. S. REEVES.
Graduate School-Faculty Bibliogra-
phy:
Members of the Faculties should
report their publications for the
period, July 1, 1919, to June 20, 1920,
within a week if possible. The re-
ports should be typewritten and strict-
ly according to the f'orm that has al-
ready been sent out. Copies of the
Bibliography for the period, 1909-
1918, may be had in a limited num-
ber on application at the office of the
Graduate School.
ALFRED H. LLOYD.

ISAtGURATION OrIENS BIG
EDUCATIOAA COMFERENC
(Continued from Page 1)
have been attendib.g the semi-centen-
nial of Ohio State t4liversity will bel
brought from Toledo by a special train
this morning, arriving in Ann Arborl
at 8:30 o'clock. They will be taken
to the Union for breakfast an I then
to University Hall to robe for the
academic procession.

presidents are among the official del-
egates. Among this number is Presi-
dent Donald T. Cowling, of Carleton
college, where President Burton did
his undergraduate work.
Sessions of the educational confer-
ence are open to students, and the
value of the sessions to all students is
pointed out by President Burton in
t'ie daily Official Bulletin.
Ann Arbor's progressive merchants

Tea Well Attended by Upperclass Girls
Upperclass women, new and old,
were well in attendance at the tea
given for entering juriors and seniors
by the Intercollegiate committee of
the Women's league at Helen New-
berry residence Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in dancing,
followed by light refreshments.
We sew on buttons and do reason-
able mending. White Swan Laundry.
---Adv.

I

Fifty-six university

and college use The Michigan Daily.-Adv,

I

fJniversity Men and

Wornen==

You are

assured a cordial welcome, excellent

Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Entertains Counoils
The cabinet of the University Y. W.
9. A. entertained the councils of the
nurses' units of the University and
Homoeopathic hospitals, the Univer-
sity School of Music committee, and
the advisory committee of these three
auxiliary organizations Tuesday eve-
ning. It constituted an informal get-
together to he end that he group
workers of the various organizations
might feel well acquainted before the
work of the year began. Each unit
gave an original stunt.
The Kempr Music Studios --Piano,
Organ, and Voice Instruction. Es-
tablished 1880. 812 S Division St.
Phone 212-J.-Adv.
Ann Arbor's progressive merchants
use The Michigan Daily.--Adv.

sovice and your money's worth ali ays at
Wahr's University Bookstores
316 State St Main St. opp. Court House

PHONE 166
TRUBEY
218 cJTTH MAIN
QLCL Y I1 CREAM
Catars to Fraternities and
Sororities

Courteous and satisfactory
TRSATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
-or small.-
The Ann Arbor SaVins Bank
Incorporated 189.
Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00
lResources .........$5,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
707 North University Ave.

LUNCH R OORM
Crowded every meal
BUT
Room for All Our
Last years customers
One half block South
ofIA

..

Poor
Photographs
are costly
at any prce
GOOD
os
ONIES
PRICELESS
We allow only
Satisfactory Work
to
Leave Our Studio
Portraits
9?uality
by
PHOTOGRAPHY
Phone 604W 619 E. Liberty

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LAST TIMES TODAY
Jesse L Lasky presents
E THEL
CA -IYTON
i.
Danger threatened; Fortune
smiled,
Sent a champion - and

Tomorrow and Saturday

I

romance.

Students luuch

Like to make
wild
With Ethel
Here's yo

this venture
Clayton?
our chance!

409 Jefferson

High Class Food

I

Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p.m
UNDERWOOD'S

L. C. SMITH'S
REMINGTONS
WOODSTOCKS
OLIVERS
FOR SALE OR RENT

HAMILTON .BUSINESS
OLLEGE
State and William Streets

SAMUEL GOLDWYNPents
I'OKFRD
JUL MAN VP HAD EVERTIHING
BN AMES WILLIAMS
Directed by AL GREEN

I

I

k

SCHOOL

_,

IL

OF DANCING
MLLE. JEANETTE KRUSZKA
Private lessons in modern
danc no.

I

Private and class lessons for
ladies in classical and toe
dancing.
STUDIO: 324 E. HURON ST.
(2 Blocks West of State)

SPECIAL MUSIC
EDUCATIONAL
BASHFUL BIGAMIST
_---AND-
BRA Y COMIC
AT USUAL PRICES- -.
TRILLS ALL THROUGHI

"MAY YOU ALWAYS HAVE EVERYTHING
YOU WANT!"
That was the blind beggar's curse, pronounced on the
wasteful son of the rich Mr. Bullway.
The remarkable story of how the curse was turned into
a blessing is told in this fascinatingly different Jack Pickford
picture.
RIP ROARING COMEDY BRAY PICTORIAL
"THE HASHER" NOVELTY REEL

Iy

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