t
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
____.__.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN-
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until
4:30 p. m. (11:30 a. in. Saturdays).
Volume VI THURSIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 Number 33'
Inaugural Reception:
The President's reception on Inauguration Day Monday, November 2,
will take place in Alumni Memorial Hall from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Admission is by ticket only. Tickets have been sent to members of the
faculties of the rank of instructor and above, who are on the regular mail-
ing list of the University. Other members of the University staff and citi-
zens of Ann Arbor may obtain tickets at the Secretary's office upon appli-
cation.
Alfred 0. Lee, Chairman of the Reception Commlittee.
Graduate Students:
A limited number of tickets for the inaugural exercises are available at
the office of the Graduate School. Please call Thursday morning.
A. I. Lloyd.
Students' Tickets for President Litle's Inauguration, College of Literature,
S4ence, and Arts:
Tickets will be distributed from the Dean's office to applicants as fol-
lows:
Juniors-Thursday, October 29.
Sophomores-Friday, October 30.
Freshman-Saturday morning, October 31.
Or as long as the supply of tickets lasts.
]can John It. Effinger.
Students' Tickets for President Little's Inauguration, School of Education:
Tickets will be distributed from the general office of the School of Edu-
cation on Saturday morning, October 31, from 10 to 12.
A. S. Whitney.
Inauguration Luncheon: ....
The tickets to the Inauguration Luncheon, which are available for dis-
tribution among the members of the faculty of the rank of assistant profes-
sor and instructor, may be had on application at the President's office on
and after Thursday afternoon, October 29.
Tickets are being' held for professors and associate professors until
noon Thursday, October 29.
The number available is limited and distribution must be made in order
of application.
Inauguration Committee.
Inauguration Tickets:
A few more tickets are available at the Secretary's oflice for members
of the families of Faculty members and for employees of the University
generally. Inauguration Committee.
Inaugural Procession, November 2ind:
The inaugural procession will be made up of members of the Faculties,
Delegates from other institutions, University offcials, and a group of rep-
resentative students appointed by the President. All will assemble at 10:00
A. M. in rooms indicated below,Angell hall, where they may robe:
Students, Room 1009
Delegates, Room 1025
The President, Regents and former Regents, and Deans, in Dean Lloyd's
office.
Members of the Faculties, Room 1223
The University Band will assemble in front of the Library at 9:45, and
after a short concert there, will lead the procession to Hill Auditorium.
The line of march will be from Angell Hall to Hill Auditorium by way
of State street and North University avenue.
WEATHER RAINY
A sprinkle will not be considered rainy. it must actually.rain with no
prospect of clearing. In that case there will be no procession, and the as-
sembly will be in Hill Auditorium at 10:30 A. M. as follows:
Representative Students and Members of the Faculties, Room 211, 2nd
floor, East side.
Delegates, Room 212, 2nd floor, West side.
The President, President lEmerltus, Regents and former Regents, and
Deans, in dressing rooms, 1st floor, East and West ends of stage.
Entrance by rear doors.
After robing,Students, Members of the Faculties, and Delegates will
proceed, directly to seats reserved for them.
L. If. Gran, Chief larshal.
Freshman Band:
There will be rehearsal of the Freshman Band on Thursday evening at
7:15 o'clock. All members are requested to be present promptly. All those
who have not reported yet so far will make arrangements to be present in
Morris Hall at corner of State and Jefferson street at 7 o'clock.
Clyde R. Flory.
All students in Engineering, Room 263 West Engineering Building.
Freshmen, Thursday 9 to 12 a. m.
Sophomores, Thursday 2 to 5 p. m.
Juniors, Friday 9 to 12 a. m.
Seniors, Friday 2 to 5 p. m.I
The accumulation of tickets not called for by the other classes will be
given to the seniors.
Camilla B. Green, Assistant Secretary.
Pol. Sci. 291:
Journal Club in Political Science will meet October 29 at 3 o'clock in
Room 406 Lib. J. S. ReelAes.
Sopliomjore Women:
All Sophomore women interested in trying out for dancing or fencing
should report in the gymnasium at 7 Thursday night.
Mary White, Chnirman of Sophomore Circus.
S. C. A. Cabinet:
The S. C. A. cabinet will meet at Lane Hall, Thursday, October 29, from
5:30 to 7:00. T. R. Ilornberger, Secretary.
Economies Club:I
The next' meeting of the Economics Club has been postponed from
Monday, November 2, to Thursday, November 5. Dr. W. M. Leiserson will
speak on "Experiences of a Labor Arbitrator."
I. L. Sharfman.,
Phi Delta Kappa:
Phi Delta Kappa will meet with the Detroit chapter Friday, Oct. 30, at
the Hotel Tuller for breakfast at 8:30 o'clock. Members of Omega Chapter
are urged to be present.
The regular meeting announced for Friday, Oct. 30, at the Green Tree
Inn will be postponed. R. A. Honn, Secretary.
Delta Sigma Rho:
An informal reception for the members of the Cambridge- debating team
will be held at the Union immediately following the debate tonight. Mem-
bers from other chapters are invited to attend.
B. B. Sibley, President.
Craftsmen Club:
There will be a short meeting for the purpose of special election, at
7:30 P. M., Friday, October 30.
Russell Pryce, Sec'y. I
Republican Club: ...I
Dr. James K. Pollock of the Political Science Department will address{
a meeting of the Repu blican Club to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the(
Union. Every one interested is invited to attend.
H. A. Marks.
ROME, Oct. 28.-Signar Farinacci, TSINGTAO, China, Oct. 28. - Thej
secretary-general of the Fascist par- Japanese steamer, Baitung Maru, with
ty, has decided to reinstate Italo Fos- stores and munitions for the Chinese
chi, secretary of the Rome Fascist or- squadron, was seized yesterday and
ganization. Foschi was ousted recent- ( six Chinese who had chartered the
ly for his connection with the raiding steamer were arrested.
of the headquarters of Masonic lodges -
here. FOLLOW THE GIiD-GRAPHR TODAY
WHAT'S' GOING ONL
Notices to appear in this column must
be left in the box at the Daily offce
provided for Inat purpose before 4
o'clock preceedinp nie day of issue.
THURSD)AY
3:00--Journal ci Ab in)olitical sci.
ence meets in room 406, Library.
4 :90-tIadoiuclub practice in Lane
hall auditorium.
14:45-Palmer Christian choir holds
rehearsal and tryouts at Congrega-
tional church.3
5:30-The S. C. A. cabinet meets at
Lane hall.
7:39-Dr. James R. Pollock of thel
political science department, ad-i
dresses the Republican club at the
Union.
:9(0-A( l-campus swimm:nig meet atl
Union pool.
1,:30--Pays presented by Comedy,
club in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
FRIDAY
S5:30-Presbyterian students meet at
the church for annual Hallowe'en
party.
7:30-Craftsnman club special elec-
tion.
S :3--Congregational Hallowe'en ma s.
querade dance at Angell school
gymnasium.
9:00-Lutheran Student club dance,
Nickels' arcade.
9:00-Dance at the Union, preference
to sophomore engineers.
Law Committee
Heads Announed
Members of the committees of the
junior law class as announced recent-
ly by James B. Boyle, president, are
as follows: social committee, H. Al-
lyn Hicks, Jr., chairman, Frederick
H.. Pinney, Donald M. Dixon, Fred F.
Eichhorn, and Fred C. Culver; ath-
letic committee, William A. Belt,
chairman, William B. Giles, John H.
Witherspoon, Harold P. Troy, and L.
Trent McMath;aadvisory committee,
Benjamin V. Halstead, chairman, W.
Wirt King, Jr., John W. Conlin, Wil-
liam B. Hartman, and Lester F.
Johnson; finance committee, William
B. Etheridge, chairman, Joseph H.
Parson, Charles M. Horth, Leslie C.
Putnam, and A. George Abbott.
Committeemen will meet with the
president soon to outline plans for the
t
I
11
BUCHAREST, Oct. 28.-On the basis
of the recent agreement in London for
the liquidation of Rumania's war debt
of 26,000,000 pounds to Great Britain,
it is stated on good authority that the
debt has been scaled down 10,000,0001
to cover Great Britain's share in the
allied devastation of Rumanian oil Adults'
fields prior to German occupation. Fday.
sons, $5
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 28.-A dis-1 TEl
patch to La Nacion from Santiago,
Chile, says a serious political situa-l 2 Wue
tion prevails in Chile.
year, and a meeting of the entire class
will be held in the near future to dis- Read
cuss the general class activities.
CHARLESTON
TAUGiHT
NOW
Open Daily
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Private Lessons Daily
Class every Monday and
Fifteen one-hour les-
Z.00.
RRACE GARDEN
STUDIO
rth Arcade Phone 8328
the Want Ads
i
!I#!tllltf iltf llllE itl il lttifitll~i ti tii tti~iii il tili it lt l tlil iitit|1111 1i
Frog, Chicken and Steak Dinners
Served at
BOULEVA RD INN
Two blocks from city bus line on Jackson Road,
= from noon till midnight.
Special attention given to parties. Phone 6534.
lilllllttll lll ll i ll llil fli il il t lll I lli ltlltlllli I tlli ill ti
C
Week
at the
Graystone Ballroom'
DETROIT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
29
The Event of the Season
Our Annual MARD
I
GRAI
s
IRS
$1,000 in Prizes to be Given for the
Most Original Costumes
o
Jhn
c rc~lu
A Riot of Fun - Noise Makers - Serpentine -
Attendance Limited
"Nuff Sed"
The WORLD'S GREATEST TENOR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
"p -" OR WHAT YOU
"Cabbage ite oXNiteWI
HILL AUDITORIUM
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
TUESDAY, 8:00 P. M.
THAT REMINDS US
AV
u
mlILL
.A:j
14411W
SATURDAY;
OCT. 31
Faculty Meeting, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
On account of the inauguration ceremonies next Monday, the
meeting of the Faculty will be postponed until November 9.
November
A limited number of Season Tickets
(Five Concerts) includign
JOH11 MC CORMACK, Nov. 3
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Nov. 23
LOUIS GRAVEURE, Baritone, Dec. 11
WALTER GIESEKING, Pianist, Jan. 26
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
March 8
$5.00 and $5.50
I
Bo-o-o!
Who?
You?
HA LLOW'EEN
t
John It. Efinger.
Come and Help Us Make It Some Party
Attendance Limited
Freshman Women:
The discussion group on Campus Organization (letters R to end of
alphabet) will meet Thursday, October 29, at 4:15, in Sarah Caswell Angell
Hall.
Blue books should be handed in at this time.
Jean Hamilton, Deal] of IWomnen.
Students in the College of Engineering :
No student in the College of Engineering will be allowed by the hours
Committee to drop any subject without record arter Saturday, October 31.
TI. It. Rtunning,
F. R. Finch,
0. W. Boston,
Hours Committee, College of gilleerin~g-
Students, Colleges of E 'nt iuerio n and Archigieserre:
Tickets for President Little's Inauguration have been apportioned to the
different classes according to t.eir size and will be given out as follows:
All students in Architecture, see their bulletin board for directions.
Single Tickets for McCORMACK Alone
$2.00, $2:50 and $3.00
For Sale in Order of Application at
University School of Music
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary-Manager.
Graystone Dancing Nightly Except Monday
Two Orchestras including
JEAN GOLDKET TE'S
VICTOR ARTISTS
You don't know how good until you hear them.
k .
f' l
1
atrons
ours
U ck ts
Nov. 6-7-"THREE LIVE GHOSTS."
Three-act Comedy
Nov. 27-28-"PAN IN PIMLICO" and three other o
ne-act plays.