r , }. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1951 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE' i _ _ - - - - ID ignitaries To Attend Hatcher Inaugural * * 4 4 Conmnittees Arrange 'U' Inauguration A large contingent of University officials, faculty and student re- presentatives has worked long and hard on arrangements for the up- coming presidential inaugural. Hoping to make the inaugura- tion the "finest in University his- tory," these committee members have been under the general chair- s manship of Frank E. Robbins, as- sistant to the president. Here are the chairmen and members of the various commit- tees:, The general committee: Frank E. Robbins, assistant to the President, chairman; Regent Roscoe Bonisteel, Arthur L. Brandon, Director of Univer- sity Relations; Prof. Harold M. Dorr of the political science de- partment; Herbert G. Watkins, secretary and assistant vice- president of : the University; Prof. Bennett Weaver of the English department; and Len Wilcox, '52, SL President. Comprising the hospitality com- mittee are: Prof. Mervin H. Water- man of the finance department, chairman; Prof. Leigh C. Ander- son of the chemistry department; Prof. Fred J. Hodges of the Medi- cal School; John Kathe, Union President; and Mrs. Willet C. Ol- sen. Bevis, Williams, 55 College Presidents To Be On Hand By CAL SAMBA Hill Auditorium will be overflowing with dignitaries Tuesday when Harlan H. Hatcher is formally inaugurated as eighth president of the University. On hand for the gala affair will be President Hatcher's former colleague at Ohio State, President Howard Bevis, spirited Gov. G. Men- nen Williams, State legislators, and a galaxy of college presidents-55 in all. * * * * IN ADDITION, more than 457 official delegates, representing 313 colleges and universities and 144 professional societies, will assemble * * *... .3 p.m. in the Auditorium. But that's not all. Faculty members, University officials, SRegents, alumni and student re- presentatives, emeritus profes- sors, and superintendents of schools will be filing to Hill. To top things off, both students and the public have been invited to attend the festivities. ONE OF the highlights of the E ceremony will be a robed proces- sion of celebrities. At 2:45 p.m., Red Heroes MOSCOW -- (A) - The Com- munist youth newspaper Kom- somol Bravda yesterday ridi- culed Soviet bobbysoxers for wasting their time in the wor- ship of opera stars. It said groups of young Soviet girls in Moscow are neglecting their work and social duties in order to collect pin-ups and diary items. Northwestern To Fete Ruthven Retired University President Al- exander G. Ruthven will be one of 100 mid-westerners to receive the Centennial Award of Northwestern University at the school's Centen- nial Convocation in Evanston Dec. 2. Senator 1sbert A. Taft, Gover- nors Frank j. Lausche of Ohio and Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, in- dustrialists Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., Paul G. Hoffman, Henry Ford II, and Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., Novel- ists Louis Bromfield, Thornton Wilder and John Dos Passos also are among those to receive cen- tennial citations. All represent states carved from the Northwest Territory and will be cited for distinguished service to society. S. COLLEGE SHOP :y- PRESIDENT BEVIS * * * ~'U' Luncheon To Be Given For Delegates 'Hoh"dcY'a Classes - for all students -- will be dismissed at noon, Tues- day, Nov. 27, the date set for the inauguration of President Hatcher. delegates dressed in academic cos- tume, will form a queue, lining up according to the date of the founding of their institutions. University of Mexico dele- gates, representing an institu- tion founded in 1551, and Har- We lit the blaze with the warmest red that ever happened to cotton flannel with these FAN NYWARMERS 4.50 ea. Here's a red hot blaze for cold winter nights ... They're whimsy with a wallop, they have charm with a punch .. . You'll sleep like a dream in these downy-soft, cotton flannel sleepers with white knit cuffs for extra snug fit and white turtle- neck. They're washable, of course. Sizes 32 to 36 LINGERIE -MAIN FLOOR PRESIDENT HARLAN H. HATCHER ... big day for celebrated 'freshman' TOO MUCH TWIRL: Colleges Also Subsidize P1" n - . --1_ -1 * * * PROF. JOHN W. LEDERLE, of the political science department, ;rl'alic h ll han r m it- r ., t 1 is head tin h uncheon commit- c :) .. w.... __w tee, helped by Dean of Women De- vard delegates (1636) will marchG mons, Assistant Dean of the engi- inauguration of Harlan Hatcher cher. The procession will moverocessxopewtll moye neering college, Ethel A. McCor- will be guests of the University at from the Natural Science Bldg. HOLLAND, Mich - (P) -Now Twirlers Journal with 5,000 cir- mick, Social Director of Women, a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday -under a canvass awning-to they're subsidizing baton twirlers culation a and Prof. Francis B. Vedder of the,, in the Union Ballroom. Hill. te'esbiiigbtntilr uain dendistr shoo.r . dmThe Unlngas, reprm.entHng 31.-take it from George Walbridge, His art is recognized by some universities and colleges and 144 In an auditorium decorated with an expert at the business, public schools as a standard part The reception committee will in- learned and UN flags; the formal inauguration "Baton twirling is getting to be of education. Out of it all he elude Mrs. Charles A. Sink, chair- professional societies, will begin. President Bevis will a big business-almost as big as makes he says, "a good but not will present their official creden- man, Regent Mrs. Vera B. Baits, speak on "The Unexplored Conti- football. I'm not kidding. Some of luxurious" living. Mrs Wels . Bnnet, rof Frnkthel sometime Tuesday morning in Mrs. Wells I. Bennett, Prof. Frank nent." After he is installed, Presi- those baton twirlers are the real There is a steady demand for L. untey f te nglsh epat-the Regents' Room on the second L. Huntley of the English depart- floor of the Administration Build- dent Hatcher is also slated to ad- stars on the football field. his products. ment, Prof. Maynard Phelps, of igdress the audience. "Come to think of it, they get "You may not know it," said the business administration school, ing. , just as good scholarships as the the 32-year-old professor, "but Jim Moran, '52, Union secretary, THE LUNCHEON will be fol- football players. Some better." actually colleges subsidize their Cathy Sotir, '52, League President lowed by a program of brief talks. A RECEPTION for President * * * bands and twirlers more than and Irv Stenn, '52, representing Dean of Faculties Marvin L. Nie- and Mrs. Hatcher will follow from GEORGE SHOULD know. A they do their football teams. Michigamua senior honorary. huss is scheduled to preside. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Michigan one-time national baton champion It isn't too hard to get a boy to Physical arrangements will be Speaking on behalf of the col- League. According to Frank E. himself, he now runs a full-time play football. But the colleges have handled by Walter Roth, plant leges of Michigan will be John Robbins, assistant to the president baton-twirling school. trouble getting kids to play in the department superintendent, while A. Hannah, president of Michi- and chairman of the inaugural le has traveled most of the band or twirl a baton. I have band Prof. Glenn L. Alt of the civil en- gan State College. committee, everyone is invited to nation teaching youngsters how directors around the country writ- gineering department will direct Glenn M. Coulter, president of the reception and no tickets will to spin a chrome-plated stick ing me frequently scouting for the academic procession. Decora- the University of Michigan Alum- be required, and is co-editor of a Baton good material." tions will be handled by Dean ni Association, will represent the However, unless Hill is not filled ^z:>:::.......:..s............. Wells I. Bennett, of the architec- alumni. The student body will be to capacity at inaugural time, both ture college. represented by president of Stu- students and the general public dent Legislature, Len Wilcox, '52. will be required to have tickets for As the faculty representative, the inauguration. Tickets are still Read and Use Prof. Thomas Francis, Jr., of the available at the general informa- Dailypublic health school will give a tion desk in the Administration- - DayCasfes short talk. Bldg. nin/b / Iley 2^UPas u-rein.. nSKIRTS, SLAXS, and TOPPING rn +r o ee.Yo }w " to switch about im innumerable ways - '9 and right in the middle of it all - A HANDSOME BELT! .. alprfcio ..o sdamypus or week enig at X; t y ' another college. You will E loo right, feel right onfrr r SLAX of plaids or solids from the social shift too. Tail- 8.95i1ty or ed to the times with ~ox j ._- F SKIRTS of 1001,' wool flannel, pe e kr htssice jese i ladsad wed down over the hip, and hips n"BELTS of calf, cowhide, and from 8.95, of corduroy or k Ma q T.1 ''..,,: :< 1 7; S i; :} ( (;: Y rk r k 14 lslrr X4 /J~ 00 4I TRnU TTBUJ } i w q . 1 r' r ; 1rCsg$ji' ', . t' t\ .;ttSS k }: 41 : ' ' '?4S .r iM1 w IIV y. S£ c i . ~. ry Now to wrap you completely in itp "forbidden" aura.. , we suggest: Purse stick. ...........2.00 ea. Solid Cologne Stick.. . .2.00 ea. Cologne.........2.00 and 3.50 (tax extro) COSMETICS - MAIN FLOOR Long After Christmas She'll Love Her SAPPHIRE STOCKI NGS- of lasting loveliness 1.95 pair For height-of-glamour and magic- mood dates, Sapphire Sorcery Sheer 4 MSE