THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, - w ..-...Y.. it ern wr W iow -w:: rr rr wrr.rw .+ r r - r M r ra.w °-:_. . . ,.+ n r.e^n .rte w . r wwrw . w.i .. -i O HEALTH SERVICE BRiJLDIN INADEQUATE A N 0 E N C H "Restoration of normal times in the University will result in the over- crowding of the Health service even more than it now is," state the author- ities of that department. "Even now with the ever increasing attendance of the school, due to the returning of men from service, the Health service is not large enough to accommodate the number that come 'daily for treat- ment." Doctors Greatly Handicapped The addition of a small room and a general rearrangement made a year ago has tended to relieve the difficulty somewhat. The office for records and books is decidedly too small however, and several doctors have to occupy the same rooms. Frequently there are "several persons in one room under- going medical treatment, a condition that allows no privacy. When the new department for eye examinations was added, it had to be put in the only private office that remained. As this has developed into a large and impor- tant branch, a separate room with spe- cial equipment will soon have to be devoted to it. Suggest New Building According to the Health service of- ficials, a new building should be erect- ed acd located on the north side of the campus near the gymnasiums. It should be a two story structure, the first floor of which should contain a waiting room for both men and wom- en. The waiting room should open in- to examination and treatment rooms, pharmacy, and offices. The second floor should have a room large enough for lecture purposes or to enable a number of persons to be examined at once. Freshmen who are now examined upon entrance into the University at the gymnasium, could be taken care of in this room instead. In time other classes could undergo ex- aminations at least once a year, assert authorities on the matter. Demands Are Many . Doctors now connected with the Health service think that the new building would be used by more stu- dents than any other building of the ,same size on the campus, as there are in normal times between 100 and 150 students a day seeking medical at- tention. Quiet and privacy cannot be obtained under the present arrange- ment. I WHAT'S GOING ON I =-r I TODAY 9:30-Daily-Gargoyle baseball game at Ferry field. 1:30-Annual Wesleyan galld picnic at Three Sisters lake for all young people of the church and friends. Meet at Methodist church. TOMORROW 2:80-Presbyterian C. E. Picnic. Meet at the church. U-NOTICES Michiganenslan staff members who wish to attend the All-Publications' banquet next week at the Union, must sign the list at the offices be- fore Saturday. Tennis Balls and Rackets at Cusfh- ing's.-Adv. FRESH EVERY FRIDAY MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES T I C E ' S, 117 South Main St. CO-OPERATION URGED BETWEEN YOKOHAMA AND SAN FRANCISCO Yokohama, May 29. - Co-operation1 between the chambers of commerce of San Francisco and Yokohama was urg- ed by President Otani of the Yokohama organization at a dinner given in honor of Wallace M. Alexander and Robert Newton Lynch of San Francisco. "I hope there will be an encourage- ment toward arbitration and toward peace, and I believe that commerce, whatever it hmay have meant occasion- ally in the past now means peace," said Mr. Otani. "We shall, therefore, jointly advance peace, and the desti- nies of our countries will be pro- moted by the combined action. Geneva, May 29.-The Swiss govern- ment has decided to reply negatively to the allied note concerning the blockade of Germany if Germany re- fuses to sign the peace treaty. It is held that compliance would infringe tSwiss neutrality. Pharmacists Visit Parke-Davis Plant Dean A. B. Stevens of the pharmacy Pharmacy students of the Univer- college was in charge of the party. sity journeyed yesterday to Detroit to visit the laboratories of the Parke- Base Ball Supplies of all kinds at Davis chemical company. Cushing's.=-Adv. ,OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 308 S. STATE ST. Desk Lamps and Lighting Fixtures Suitable for student use. Our line includes various standard types of Desk Lamps. Price, $2.75 and up. Repair work done quickly and at moderate rates by experienced electricians. Washtenaw Eledtric Shop "The Shop of Quality" 200 East Washington St. Phone 237 E S 793-R for yours r9 SIDE-CARS TO COMPETE WITH PARIS TAXICA BS your Trunks, Bags, and Suit rom F. W. Wilkinson. Trade I one. Phone 24. 326 N. Main r. I pay you to go a little out of ay to have Lyndon, Photo- do your Amateur finishing.- (By Associated Press) Paris, May 29.-Taxicabs are to have a new competitor in the streets of Paris, thanks mostly to the American army. Five hundred side-cars are to be licensed to ply for hire at about 20 cents a mile. The American army has made great use of aide-cars in Paris and their handiness has appealed ;to everybody. Of course there is the drawback that a side-car can only carry one passen- ger but official statistics show that between 50 and 60 per cent of taxicabs have only one passenger. s M Toilet Waters and Perfumes Very select products, and as usual from the best makers. The Eberbach & Son Co 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. University of Michigan Summer Session 1919 More than 300 courses conducted by a staff of 250 members of the regular faculties of the iniversity. All University facilities available Literature, Science, and the Arts. Engineering and Architecture, Pharmacy. Graduate Study, Library Methods, Biological Station, Embalm- ing and Sanitary Science, Public Health Nursing June 30-- August 22; Medicine and Surgery. June 30-August 8; Law, June 23-July 26 and July 28-August 30. [he work is equivalent in method, character and credit value o that of the academic session, and may be counted toward de- rees. Certificates of credit and attendance issued. Many spe- ial lectures, recitals, concerts and excursions. Cosmopolitan tudent body. Delightful location. Expense low. For further information, address T. E. RANKIN Rx 20. Ann Arhr. Minhinan ..