PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SE"PTEMBIE'R 30, 1925 - _ r OT y PLAN g NSPLE TED0 Openig of New ospiti Will Cor- plee Late Preside iit Plans For Greater Mhigan 1,100 PATIENT CAPACITY Opening of the new Umversity ios- pi.tal during the summer and the par- tial use of the new Medical building this ,fall, has practically broughtj to a completion the building program which was started nuder the adminis- tration of the lat e President Marion Leroy Burton. All departm ents of the new hospitalI are. now in use. according to J. C.1 Christensen, assistant to the secre- tary, along with pnrts of the new Medical building. The physiology de- partment is now installed in its new quarters in the Medical building, and every effort is being made to make, ready for use space allotted to the anatomy and bacteriology depart-( ments. Up until August when thel hospital was thrown open, work in University shops was concentrated on hospital equipment. Since that time,j however, the shops have been turn-[ ing out equipment for th'e Medical building. Housing of the hospital in the new building has made available the old hospital buildings for convenient pa-1 tients. These buildings are now be-1 ing redecorated, and when ready for use will provide room for 300 bed patients. The new hospital has a capacity of 700 bed patients, Mr. Christensen said., and along with 1001 Liquifies For Coal Motor Fuel PRESIDENT FAVORS'' CAMPUS_ACTIV"ITIES' Refreshments were served in ad- joining rooms along with cigars and cigarettes. Many of the students and faculty members met the president during the reception which followed in the assembly hall, when formalities were cast aside for the remainder of the evening. M. S.C. President I Prof. H. Bergius Prof. H. Bergius, German scientist, has discovered a means of liquifying coal so that it can be used as a motor Sfuel. STUDNT ANIHESFROM SCEEN NIHHOL, MOHER ANXIOUS (Continued from Page One) ! intramural or inter-collegiate, in the latter group of subjects which I have mentioned, .I believe that that indi vid- ual will be doing a very great deal toward improving our methods of edu- I cation and toward bringing into a more intelligent relationship the ques-e A tion of outside activities and purely Pre-sidcnt Litie To At end Banquet;J academic work. It- is your duty to J eitors Will Be Vuests Of see the value in purely academic sub- Journalisme# jects, however, and to do what you can to bring 'outside activities' .both MICHIGAN MEN TO TALK in the fields already employed and in' the new fields indicated, into proper relationship with your organized class' Thle jcurnalismi department will work."s yagain act as host to the editors of thethe state on the occasion of the Albert Adams, '2"rL, presidentof svnhaulmetg of the Ui Union, opened the program by intro- seventh annual meeting of the Un- ducing Dean Hugh Cabot of the Medi- versity Press club of Michigan, to cal school. Dean Cabot spoke briefly tale place here Oct. 29, 30, and 31. of the occasion, of the University's University of Michigan men on the standing in the country today as a program include Prof. E. Sunderland conservative, well-rounded institu- of the Law school, who will present "An Appraisal of English Court Prac- tn, ach eveuents of tthe personali tice"; and Prof. Preston Slosson of tive, extending him a hearty welcome' the History department, who will in behalf of the entire student body. deal with the newspaper as an organ A thunderous ovation greeted Presi- of government. Prof. J. L. Brumm of dent Little as he was presented by the journalism department will pre- Dean Cabot, and it wassome mom- sent a paper on "Professional Jour- ents before he was able to be heard., nalism." In addition several out- Before approaching his topic, the standing paper men of the country president spoke highly of the welcome will be ivited to address the meet- he has already received by the Uni-- ing. President Little will speak at versity as- a whole, and said that he the Thursday evening banquet, known was deeply impressed with the con- as the President's Dinner. geniality accorded him here. Following the, address Otto Koch, Subscribe for Te Daily today at '27, Varsity quartet baritone, accom-Ithe o fiee in Press BuildIng.-Adv. ' panied by Dwight Steere, '26, at the I piano, rendered two selections. The program terminated with an exhibi-' A tion of the charleston by two Negro 1 1UU 1i E:1t students, Clarence Owen, '28, and Ani- thony Woods, '29. The two danced singly and then together with the audience later selecting Owen as the A new five piece orchestra, cleverest stepper. He will be award-1 comprising piano, banjo, trum- ed the prize of $5 offered by the pet, drms, sax and clarInet, Union for the best exhibition of the now open for engagements. Charleston. Sid Bryan, '28, accom- nwoe o n elns panied the 'dancers withnPhil Diamond; c.. L1NI1QUIST rendering a few numbers before the, Dial 9588 or 5917 program opened.__ Will B1e Present At Game SatuadayI President Kenyon L. Butterfield of Michigan State college and Mrs. But- terfield have accepted an invitation extended to them by President Clar- ence Cook Little to attend the M. S. C.-Michigan football game SaturdayI as the guests of the University. President Little has also invited Governor Alex J. Grosbeck to attendj this game. It is planned, providing the Governor accepts, to have him sit in the Michigan stands during half' of the game and in the M. S. C. stands during the other half. SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR DAILY! Flat Feet Remedied by Arches Made from Impression of the Individual Foot. Louise M. O'Brien Featherweight Arch Supports Appointment bt Telephone 21579 410 South DIvislon ANN ARMOR, ICH. IRR# viglits - 50c to $2.50 Qa rt .1 ~~L~?K Wed. tSo~5c to SI:: o wslelte Flay'use an Sat. 5 c ~c'r' Sat. Mat. Sac to $2.00 iSIUQUIr es. 5'i5 191stTimne-22tud Dig Week Wwldvard at Eliot Glcndialr9;9: ANNS NICIROLS' 'h csel o pn SEE IT! yo~u Will rvontualty? tTheSigingBlaclkbrd"~ I WHY NOaT MWw SPECIAL- REMINGTON PORTABLES $45 Typewriters Rented. Special Rates to Students. F. L. WURTSNITHI 735 Haven Phone 6544 BEAUTY SHOP 625 East Liberty St. Pbone. 5010 For soft water slarmpoo-- satisfaction guaranteed. Open Friday evenings. RIX ' SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR DAILY! i ICE' CREAM in the South department of the Uni- I' - versity hospital, ranks Michigan with Waldemar Speigel, who was regis- the eleven largest hospitals in the tered in the University last semester, country. I hsbe According to the 1925 Medical di- has been missing since June, reports rectory, there are only 10 hospitals in from the office of the Dean of Stu- the country with a capacity greater dents say. Word was received from that 1,100 bed patients, the numberJ his mother that she hadn't heard from that can be accommodated here. The the boy since this time, and also that largest is Cook county hospital, Chi- a letter from her has been returned. eago, with a capacity of 2,500 patients. I Inquiries at his rooming house Nine oth'ers which lead Michigan, are gained no information further than the Los Angeles General hospital; the fact that Speigel disappeared Walter Reed, Washington; Charity, overnight, no ward having been re- New Orleans; Boston City; KingsI ceived of him .since that time. county, Bellevue, and Metropolitan :Any information on the matter hospitals of New York; and Philadel should be reported to the office of the plhia General hospital. Dean of Students. Berlin, Sept. 29c -- American cur- Nantez, France, Sept. 29.- Georges rency, which for many months hay Clemenceau, France's war time prem- been quoted steadily around 4.20 ier, quietly celebrated his 84th birth- marks, rose unexpectedly last week, day in his simple little seaside cottage reaching 4.35. on the Vendee coast yesterday. I SODAS SUNDAES MALTED MILKS HOT CHOCOLATE SANDWICHES SALADS _< 'I Presents The University Ramblers SWEET, HOT, AND SING A LOT A Dance Orchestra Incompar- able Under the Direction f Reule Kenton. Arbor Fountain 313 S. STATE _ . !s ma I ASSURE YOURSELF OF GOOD MUSIC FOR YOUR FALL HOUSE PARTY. 5-10 PIECE COM- BINATIONS. Office University Music house 60-1 East Williams Dials: 8427 6085 3233 1 YOUR' for the ASKING 4 W' ) 2y, ' J. (^ t 1 . u < , % ,r, ? _? j: > Practical Experience on a Real Newspaper Second Semester Freshmen and Sophomores with a grade "C" average or better are eligible to try out for the business side of "The Daily." U Et MADAME AVERY Special Representative of the LAFLAMME COMPANY DETROIT Will be at the Toilet Goods Section of MACK & COMPANY ANN ARBOR For a LimIted Time Press Bldg. Cash and Call Press Superior equipment--pro- cess, plus the effort and desire to excell make White Swan the superior cleaners. Dry cleaning $1 per suit, laundry 15% discount, at station in at the Daily Office in the carry. Telephone 4287-21816 Building any afternoon this week and we will gladly demon- strate practical opportunities for your spare time. II Expert counsel on the care of the skin and l ,