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October 05, 1923 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-10-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

RIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FAGS

_..__ _

INION GITES NEWE PIN
TO PART PAID MEMBERS~
FIND CHANGE NEEDED TO STOP
UNFAIR PRACTICES NOWt
IN USE
A new pin to denote associating life
membership in the Union as distin-
guished from full payment life mem-
bership has been introduced and will
go into effect immediately. The pin
vill be in the same shape as the pres-
'nt life membership button, will be
reversed in colors so that gold let-
tering will be placed on a blue back-
ground.
Passed Rule Last Spring
The ruling that placed the new pin
nto use was passed at a meeting of
the board of governors of the Union
last spring and went into effect with
The beginning of the present school
eyear Additional rulings to aid in the
. nforcement of the ruling were pass-
ed at a meeting of the board held re-
ently.
Tie action ii creating a new pin
for this purpose was made necessary
by the tendency of students to pay
9nly one payment on their life mem-
bership fund which would entitle them
to the regular pin, and then not pay
the remaining part of the fund. It
> as also a common tendency among
tudents to get new pins after telling
the Union authorities that they had
lost theirs and give them to their
Criends who had not taken out a life
mnembership pledge.
The new system will not only make
these practices impossible in that it
will make the buttons that the stu-
ents Wvish unavailable until after pay-
nents have been completed, but it will
eliminate confusion in the establish-
ment of the rating of fellow Union.
~members.
May Keep Pins
Members who have taken out life
membership pledges previous to this
time will be allowed to keep their pins
though they are not payed up. In case,
Ihowevr, that a, pinis lost and a new
tone applie for, only the associate
membership pin will be given. No
buttons will be given out to members
not up to date on their payments.
I'In this connection, authorities at the
Union wish to call seniors attention to
the fact that they may receive the $6
paid to the University for member-
ship to the Union as a payment on
"their yearly life membership fee if
they call at the Union and pay the re-
maining $4 of their fee before Dec. 1.
No account will be taken of this money
if the additional funds are not in the
hands of the Union before that time,
and the regular $10 rate will be
charged.
'UNION ROOMS GO
EARLY FOR GAMES
All guest rooms at the Union for
'the Ohio State game were taken as
early, as last rune, according to Un-
ion officials. Every room is reserved
4-for the Marines and-Minnesota games,
also. There are only 40 guest rooms
available, and Union life members have
the preference in reserving them.
s No reservations forbthe dining
rooms or dances hae been accepted.
Tickets to the latter are open, al-
thoug only a limited number will be
placed on sale.
I AT TILE THE1ATERS

FROM REPER TORY PLAY

TREASURER ANNOUNCES
LARGE SURPLUS oF FUNDS
GORNAN REPORTS A $10,337,959
GAIN IN FINANCES FOR
FISCAL YEAR
Lansing, Mich., Oct 3.-A balance of
$10,337,959 in the general state funds
at the end of September is shown
in a report issued by State Treasurer#
Frank Gorman. The report shows
the state is in an unusually strong fin-
ancial condition. In three months the
state tax will start to come in and
there will be a surplus from presentf
indications when the calendar year
closes.

Last year was the first in ade-
cade or more when the state met all
its bills up to January 1. It had al-
most invariably been the custom, be-;
cause of the depletion of treasuryj
funds, to hold over bills in the last1
few months of the year until the tax}
money came in. The report shows a
total balance in the treasury including
special funds and accounts, of $14,-.
885,016.
Daily classified for real results.

r ,1

ANN ARBOR TYPEWRITER EXCH
PHONE 866
Dealer in Woodstock and Oliver Typewriters, Sundstrand Adding
Maclines, Rubber Stamps, and Supplies.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR TYPEWRITER OVERHAULED
9 SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
(DOWN TOWN)

I

11 Lp

ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BU1S LINE
Central Time (Slow 'lime)
Leave Chamber of Commerce
Week Days Sundays
6:45 a. m. 6:45 a. m.
12:4S P. M. 6:45 P. M.
4:45P .:M.
JAS. H. ELLIOTT, Pronrieh.
Plio e 926-M Adrian, Mich.

Read The Daily "Classified" Columns

p

m

WE

I A

Mrs. Edna G. Placeway
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF
T e Wasltenraw Inn
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1923
Luncheons-Dinners
Suppers-Teas--Bridge
Parties-Smokers
Dancing
1309 WASHTENAW AVENUE
Phone 2925-M
DINNERS BY RESERVATION
Fraternity and Sorority Patronage Solicited
"The House of the Blue Shutters"

STUDENT
Headquarters
for
Official Frosh Pots and
Toques.
Parcel Post Laundry
Cases.
Laboratory Coals.
Overalls and Coveralls.
WADHAMS and CO.
TWO STORES
State Street Main Street

I

I !

Virda Stewart who takes the "art of the mother in "Mixed Marriage"
is sh wn here with William Franklin who has the role of the young son
in the same play. Miss Stewart shows excellent talent in portraying her
part, with a keen insight into the soul of the shrewed, motherly Irishwom-
an, and Mr. Franklin gives a delightful and natural interpretation of the
boy,, still in the awkward age and suffering from a family that refuses to
recognize his new-found dignity.

I

E XQUISITE boxes of
FLOWERS M M
CORSAGES, Bouquets
and Baskets prepared
from the rarest blooms
GOODHEW,
FLORAL COMPANY

-

i I

I

m
0.

Now,

i
i
i
{
i
.i

Screen-Today
Majestic-"To the Last Man," by
Zane Grey.
Arcade-"TheSteadfast Hear:."
Wuerth-Pola Negri in "Ven-
detta."
Orpheum-William Desmond in
"McGuire of the Mounted."
Stage-This Week
Whitney - "Mixed Marriages,"
Michigan Repertory company.
Garrick-"Dangerous People."

'Look -at this Barg ain
We Have Just Four Sets Left
GORDON SLIP COVERS
for
Ford Sedan
List Price $16.00
Our Price $5.00
Auto Specialty Shop
219 W. HURON STREET
"Everything for the Motor Car"

I

Filth Annual Extra Concert Series
* fILL AUDITORIUM, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
OCT. 22-JOHN PHILLIP S 0 U S A
and his BAND OF 100 PLAYERS
NOV. 12-MICHAEL PRESS, Russian
Violinist, Soloist with DETROIT
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA un-
der GABRILOWITSCH
DEC. 4-R I C H A RDS C R O O KS,
American Tenor, Soloist with DE-
TROIT SYMPHONY ORCHES-
TRA under VICTOR KOLAR
JAN. 22-ARTHUR S H A T T U CK,
American Pianist, Soloist with DE-
TROIT SYMPHONY ORCHES-
TRA under KOLAR
FEB. 18-MR. and MRS. JOSEF LHE-
VINNE in a Program of TWO-
PIANO NUMBERS.
Public Sale of Course Tickets
AT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 8:30 A. M.
PRICES-$5.00-$4.00-$3.00-$2.00
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary

NEARLY
READY!
WHAT?
The Arbor Fountain
Watch for Opening

9

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Al IDANCES

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