PAGE SIX Dr. Bell Issues Warning To All Cold Sufferers Students Urged To Care For Colds And To Help PreventEpidemic A warning that the unpopular but ever present Ann Arbor autumn cold has taken an even heavier toll than usual and that special precautions should be taken for cold prevention was issued yesterday by Dr. Mar- garet Bell of the Health Service. Many of the dormitories and sor- ority houses have cooperated with the Health Service in an attempt to check the spread of colds, but unless an effort is made by the entire stu- dent body there appears to be little hope of progress, Dr. Bell added. The Unversity medlical staff, Health Service officials said, gave 3,- 550 complete physical examinations including X-rays during the first week of school. The practice of giv- ing exams is credited by the Health Service with aiding materially in pro- tecting the health of the student body in general. Two thousand three hun- dred and seventy four men and 1,360 women were examined, in addition to the 305 students of the University High School. Particular attention is paid to the X-ray pictures taken, officials said, and several staff members are work- ing on each case, recording various findings and comparing notes. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Field. Any registered student of the University is eligible for competition. R.O.T.C. Measurements for Basic and Advanced course uniforms will be taken today between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team: All old mem- bers are requested to attend a meet- ing in the R.O.T.C. Drill Hall today at 4 p.m. Greek Students: All Greek students of Hellenic descent who are interest- ed in joining a Greek Fraternity, will please attend a meeting to be held tonight at the Michigan Union at 8 p.m. It is very necessary that all mem- bers be present at this special meet- ing. Crop and Saddle Tryouts: Any woman student wishing to try out for this riding club should get in touch first with Eleanor French (phone 7117) and meet at Barbour Gymnasium either at 2 or 3 p.m. today. A medical recheck is necessary for all students not having had a medi- cal examination at the beginning of the semester. Stalker Hall: Tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Stalker Hall, there will be a Sca- venger Hunt. Come prepared for the great hunt. Refreshments will be served for a small charge. Congregational Students and their friends are invited to a party in the parlors of the Congregational Church, this evening. Dancing from 9 to 12 p.m. Music furnished by Ray Carry and his orchestra. Presbyterian Students and Their Friends: The Westminster Guild will hold an "Indiana" Rally dance to- night from 9-1 at the Masonic Temple, South Ferry near William. Raymond Carry's orchestra will play for the occasion. Refreshments will be served. A small charge will be made per person. Baptist Guild: Members of the Roger Williams Guild and their friends will go on a hike beginning at 5 p.m. today. The group will meet at the guild house, 503 E. Huron St., and those wishing to attend are asked to call 7332. In case of rain, a party will be held in the house. All stu- dents are welcome. Coming Events Economics Club: The first meeting of the year will be held Monday eve- ning, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 304 of the Union. Dr. Ralph L. Dewey will speak on "The Merchant Marine and the Act of 1936." Mem- bers of the staffs in Economics and Business Administration, and gradu- ate students in these departments, are cordially invited to attend. A.A.U.W. International Relations Supper: Ballroom, Michigan League, Sunday, Oct. 11, 6:30 p.m. Dr. Yi Fang Wu, president of Ginling Col- lege, Nanking, will speak on "China I~l aI THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1936 Chinese Alumna Here DR. YI-FANG WU Dr. Yi-Fang Wu Will Address Group Tonight As Chairman Of National Christian Council, China, She k Touring World Dr. Yi-Fang Wu, president of Gin- ling College in Nanking, China, and alumna of the University, will open her program in Ann Arbor with an address at a union meeting of mis- sionary interests at 8 p.m. today in the First Baptist church. Dr. Wu, who graduated from the University in 1928, has been giving addresses in Detroit and other cities en route from London,' England, and will open the year's program of the Ann Arbor branch of the American Association of University Women with a talk at its international rela- tions supper, open to the public, to be held at 6:30 p.m: Sunday, Oct. 11, in the ballroom of the Michigan League. Her position as an authority on. missionary work is widely recognized, in Crisis.' Open to public, Reserva- tions before 10 a.m. Saturday, League, 23251. The Chinese Students will hold a special meeting to meet Dr. Hu Shih who will speak informally. Tuesday,I Oct. 13, 8 p.m. in the Michigan Union. Annual Community Fund Drive Starts The annual campaign for funds by the Ann Arbor Community Fund As- sociation will officially get under way at a dinner meeting Thursday night at the Union. The group will be addressed by Seward C. Simons, managing direc- tor of the Flint Community Fund as- sociation, who will speak on "Why Do We Need a Community Fund for 1937." Emory J. Hyde, chairman of the local fund campaign, will also speak. Solicitation of $30,000 . of special gifts has already begun. and she is chairman of the 'National Christian Council of China. .Dr. Wu was deeply interested in the activities of religious groups dur- ing her graduate work at the Univer- sity. She was president of the local Chinese Students' Christian Associa- tion and promoted cooperation with the national group, of whose board she was for some time an officer. As a Barbour scholar, Dr. Wu earned a' record of brilliant achievement. After receiving her doctor of phi- losophy degree in zoology here, in 1928, Dr. Wu returned to China and assumed her duties as president o! Ginling college for women. In 1933 she represented the women of China at the International Con- gress of Women at Chicago, and was a member of the Chinese group at the fifth biennial conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations held at Banff, Canada. Before her return to China that year, Dr. Wu, with Dr. E. Stanley Jones and Bishop Logan Roots, con- ducted a series of foreign mission conferences in cities of the East and Mid-West. As chairman of the National Chris- tian Council in China, Dr. Wu was given leave of absence from her of- fice at Ginling college, to attend a committee meeting of the council in London, England, to plan a World Conference in China in 1938. The leave was extended and she attended the Harvard tercentennial celebra- tion last month. She will speak of her college and its work before inter- ested groups along her route from the east to Victoria, British Columbia. Dr. Wu will attend the "Double Ten" dinnerof the Chinese students of the University which will be held tomorrow in celebration of the Chi- nese republic. Her message to this ,group will be of special interest be- cause of her association with Gen. and Madame Chiang Kai-Shek. Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek spoke at the bac- calaureate service of Ginling College in 1934. i I i Fig ure It Out F%"r Yourself! '4 I 4 I S OMEONE in your family is paying seventy-six (76c) cents a week in ex- press charges alone to have your lain- dry shipped back and forth from Ann Arbor to your home. This, of course, does not include the washing of it. Why spend this extra amount for delivery charges alone when you can have your laundry completely washed and de livered in Ann Arbor for a few cents more. C I. I i ------ --.---- .. . ....................... ......................._____ W~e her vc't forgotten the Miss with a bud get .. . NE W COATS * A New Shipment just in! * CAMEL FLEECE * NUB AND HAIR WOOLENS 9 CASUAL SPORTS ® FLARED FITTED AND TYPES Good buys for bright young ladies who must hove chic . . . but must also watch theirbpennies. Princess coats'. . . belted models and boxey swag- gers in Tans, Browns, Greens, Rust, and rich Tweeds. SIZES FROM 12 UNTRIMMED $16.95 to $29.75 I (Full Dress Shirts are not included in this Special Price) Sox Extra, per pair.. 3c Handkerchiefs, Extra.. IC SAMPLE BU N D L E 3 Shirts 2 Suits of Underwear 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Pairs of Socks 2 Bath Towels COST 99c I Price per lb. Minimum Bu Shirts E xtra I * 0 . . .Ic ndle 50c . 0 0 12c 4 WHEN you send your clothes to one of the four Laundries listed below, you know with- out question that wear will be reduced to a minimum; that tensile strength of all fabrics will be carefully preserved; that the original brightness of colors will be. protected and guaranteed. All of these things and more you may expect and will receive at no extra cost from safe, scientific, certified Ann Arbor Laundries. I The 6TizabethRDillon SHOP 309 SOUTH STATE STREET i .. I C' 'a -~ \.1 WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING COMPANY rDL-- A1 1-7 KYER LAUNDRY Phone 4185 REMOVAL SALE C E 41 I