PAGE EIGHT T"T!7 IX.4TrT4Tr-Ahkt nATT V T FRIDAY, NOVE',%I8PFt 20, 1,925 mn lVilt"MU .atAINiN LlL i TLIT~ 1~RTC'rJTr' AM ~ A TY V FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925 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 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays). Volume VI FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925 Number 52 Great Brit rain Building Fleet Of Torpedo - Carrying Planes HOSPITALDDICTION, (Continued from Page Three) and proceeded without further delay. The plant was completed last summer and the staff and patients moved from the 01(1 building to the new early in' August. Dr. Parnell supervised the work un- til September, 1924, when he resigned his nositi n n n4, swl P~de b I M / Christmas Selections Ready Now General Meeting, Occasion of Dedication of the Hospital: On Friday evening, November 20th, at 8:00 o'clock a general meeting will be held in Hill Auditorium with 'Dean Cabot presiding, and addresses will be given by Doctor H. A. Haynes of the University Hospital, Doctor J. B. Herrick of Chicago, Illinois, and Doctor C. P. Emerson of Indianapolis, Indiana. This meeting is of general interest and the members of other faculties and the general public are invited to attend. On Friday afternoon, November 20th, the New Hospital will be open to inspection between the hours of 1:30 and 2:30. Hugh Cabot. To the Members of the Medical Faculty and Hospital Staff and to Medical Students: All junior and senior medical students are excused from classes and sectioTh nork Friday, November 20th, and Saturday morning, November 21st, but these students are expected to present themselves at the. New University Hospital during these hours and to participate in the exercises given there. Hugh Cabot. Faculty, Guests, Members of Michigan State Medical Society: The following sections will be reserved in Hill Auditorium for the Dedication Exercises Nov. 19th and 20th: Medical Faculty and Guests-Sec. 3, Rows A to Q. Michigan State Medical Society-Sec. 2, Rows A to R. University Faculties--Sec. 4, Rows A to R. George C. Adie, Assistant to the Dean. Harvard Dinner: The Harvard Dinner of November 21 is to be at 6:00 sharp, instead of 6:30. All former Harvard students are urged to attend. A. L. Cross. Observation and Practice Teaching Next Semester: Consent has been secured from the school authorities in Detroit, Grand Rapids and Flint whereby University seniors and graduate students may be privileged to utilize their schools for practice purposes next semester. Students doing so will be required to pursue regularly one of the special methods courses scheduled in the School of Education next semester and to devote at least 10 school days to observation and participation in one of the cities selected. It is expected the University spring vacation period will be utilized for visiting purposes, although additional times will also be required. Students interested in the plan are requested to meet with me in Room 223, University High School, Saturday morning, November 21, at 11:00 o'clock (sharp). C. 0. DavIs. i p1 ee Dr. Harley A. Haynes the present di- rector. Dr. Haynes took up the work, where Dr. Parnell had left it, and! has been in charge since that time. DETROIT.-Frank F. Rogers, Mich- igan state highway commissioner and president of the American Association of State Highway Officials, told that organization Wednesday night that an- other ten years' work will show a complete system of national highways. PLYMOUTH, England.-An impres- sive tribute was paid by the British navy today to the memory of the 68 officers and men who perished in the monitor-submarine M-1 a week ago. Irving Warnols5DS-C CHIROPODIST AND ORTHOPEDIST 707 N. University Ave. Phone 21212 WHIaT EY ALL THIS WEEK The Laugh Riot i II I Imported Perfumes : Pearl and Ivory Toilet Sets Complete Line of HolidayGood Ebe rbach & Son Co. 200-202 E. Liberty St. LM. 11111 gjj 111gli I Wal k -Over With trials of the first of the type considered a success, Britain is pre- paring to build a quantity of torpedo carrying seaplanes. First of machines is seen launching a 3,000-pound "messenger of death" against a ship while moving at 150 miles an hour. . __,- _. _- i ' --w~ o > .: D - . ._ .--- Satin and Patent $9 WHAT'S GOING ON Notices to appear inathis column must h~e left in the box at the Daily office provided for that purpose before 4:00 o'clock preceding the day of issue. FRIDAY 1:30-5:00-Exhibition of Ifenry G. Kellar's paintings and Alfred Hut- ty's etchings in Alumni Memorial hall. 6:30-Fellowship supper and enter- tainment for Chinese students at Wesley hall. 7:30-Pep meeting in Yost field house. 8:00-General meeting for dedication of University hospital, in Hill audi- torium. 9 :0-lDance at the Union, preference to students of the dental, pharmic, and Graduate schools. SATURDAY 130-5:00-Ex ibition of Henry G. Kellar's paintings and Alfred Hut- ty's etchings in Alumni Memorial hall. 6:00-Harvard dinner at the Union. 7:30-Glee club concert in 1ll audi- torium. 9:00-Dance at the Union, preference to all seniors. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. t F. fl ,y t Out-of-date shoes leave many a girl without a date E 1'U I House Parties and House Dances: The following organizations have been given permission tol on Saturday, November 21st: House Parties: Kappa Nu, Phi Sigma Delta. ; House Dances: Delta Phi Delta Sigma Delta (Open) Gamma Eta Gamma 4*rGamma Phi Beta Martha Cook Building Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Kappa Psi (Closed) # ~Phi Mu Alpha (Closed)' Phi Mu Delta Psi Omega Phi Rho Sigma (Open) Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Chi (Closed) Sigma Delta Kappa (Open) r Sigma Nu (Closed) i ~Tau Kappa Epaslln Y Theta Kappa Nau (Closed) Theta Kappa Psi Triangle X.sTrigon t . Xi Psi Phi hold parties THE MANS SHOP SPECIAL PRICES Nights, Orchestra..........$2.20 Balcony, 1st S Rows ......$1.8;i Remainder ................$1.10 Gallery.................85c W'Q'E). AND1)FR11ID AY MATS. $1.65, $1.10. Gal. 50c All Ann Arbor in the throes of laughter over this wonder- ful pla)ity of the age. i! ' , e ;: :"li ,?- :, t 'i , ' . { I ryl ;, Once there were just two kinds of shoes, men's and women's. Walk-Over created the third kind, Younger Girls' shoes. They are different, correctly designed to fit youthful feet with smart, sophisticated style, and poise to keep your feet lithe with youthful beauty. You know that your shoes are new and correct in style when; they are Walk-Overs. PAT Off. lllz- oe. ' BOOT SHOP 115 South Main St. i } r .' i. ®I 7:77,71 rw On rw 7l./ JJ': '1 , t I C ORSAGES for the game- SPECIAL MICHIGAN CORSAGE eavy Wool socks of fine quality in i i I With Exclusive Maize and Blue Ribbon $150 Flowers to All the World by Wire. V J. A. Bursley. Public Speaking 31: I shall be unable to meet my 9 o'clock and 10 o'clock classes in Public Speaking 31 Friday morning, November 20th G. E. Densmore. Forestry' 311: The midsemester examination will be held in the West Gallery of Alumni Memorial Hall, Friday, November 20. L J. Young. Bacteriology 3a: The first meeting of the class (bacteriological laboratory) for literary, phiarmic and graduate students will be held Monday, November 23 at 1:00 o'clock in the West Amphitheater of the Medical Building. Come prepared with note book, laboratory coat and $5.00 Hygienic Laboratory Ticket (ob- tainable at the Treasurer's Offie). Philip Hadley. History 5: Midsemester Examination Friday, November 20, 8:00 A. M. Mr. Manyon's sections meet in Newberry Hall Auditorium; Mr. Moody's in Alumni Me- morial Hall; Mr. Scott's in Natural Science Auditorium. Preston Slosson. University of Michigan Band: Assemble at Morris Hall at 7:10 P. M. tonight for the Pep meeting. No uniform. Roll call at 7:15. Paul H. Sehlanderer, Student Manager. H. 0. T. C.: Examination for appointment of Cadet Officers and Non-commissioned Officers will be held at 9:00 o'clock Saturday morning, November 28th, at the R. O. T. C. Headquarters. The examination will be based on Training Regulations 50-15, 50-20, 420-50. Applicant will be expected to be thor- oughly familiar with those parts of these regulations which contain instruc- tions applicable to the grade for which he is being examined and for all grades lower than that for which he is being examined. L. M. Bricker. STATE AT LIBERTY PHONE 6030 I a complete assortment of Colors and patterns. $3.00 to $6.50 i t 4" f '~- -7 Only seven more days to prepare for that Thanksgiving Dinner Don't fail to see our fine line of Ro asters .......~. ..$1.00 to $4.50 Carvinig Sets.....$1.00 to $16.00 Casseroles.........$3.50 to $8.50 Pie Trays..........90c to $3.75 Percolators. ....... 90c to, $12.00 New Snap Brim Hats $7.00 r I -So the Thanksgiving dinner may be prepared easily. We carry a complete line of all the necessary equipment for the great day of days, "Thanksgiving." Look at our window display and be convinced that our store is the place to buy. GREENWOOD AND KILGORE' I State Street Hardware* State Street Over Calkins Upstairs 1 __ , 310 South State St. Dial 5015, Quality, Quantity and Prices Right Im NMI ....: i