THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETI.N Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all minmb7ers of the University. Copy received at. the office of tare Summer ,(ssion until'3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday). Volume V SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1925 Number 211 World Tour: Students wishing information concerning the University World Tour conducted by New York University may consult Mr. Lionel Crocker, Room 4200 Angell Hall, M, T, Th, F, from 1 to 3. Lionel Crocker. Women's Educational Club: Miss Mercy J. Hayes, formerly a prominent school administrator of Detroit, will address the club members and friends at the meeting Monday, at 7:15, at 836 Tappan. Jennie X. Clow, Secretary. Visitors Night at the Observatory: Tickets for visitors' nights at the Observatory, July 29, 30, and 31, may be obtained at the, Office of the Summer Session from 10 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. These tickets are intended for students of theNSummer Session who will present their Treasurer's receipts when applying fi them.. E. H. Kraus.' The University Health Service: All students who have paid the regular fees have the privilenge of util- izing the facilities offered by the University Health Service, an organiza- tion operated under University Administration "or the purpose of creating. and maintaining normal student health.. The facilities offered include: DISPENSARY (First floor, Hours 9-12 A.M. daily except Sunday and .1-5 P.M. except Saturday and Sunday). 1. 'Consultation, advice and treatment of illness. 2. Co-operation with specialists at the University Hospital, to whom certain cases are referred. 3. Complete phy ical examination, t, determine general status of health. 4. Operation on nose and tonsils (performed by member of staff of University Hospital), for which a charge of $10 is made. 5. Major operations for emergency cases only, (performed at the University Hospital), for which no charge is made, except for extra nurs- ing. 6. X-ray service, providing means fir diagnosis of dental conditions, fractures, lung disease, etc. (Hours 11-12-A.M.) 7. Eye refractions, with minimum charge for lenses and frames. 8. A Pharmacy, where prescriptions are filled for students without charge (Hours 2-4 P.M.) 9. Special apparatus for giving thereno and photo-therapy. INFIRMARY (Second floor. Open 'to receive students at all hours. Visiting hours from 2-4 P.M. and 7-8 P.M. daily.) The Health Service maintains a corps of nurses, physicians and neces- sary equipment to provide bed care for 25 patients. Additional cases are transferred to the University Hospital. No'charge is made for this service. Outside Room Calls Any student wishing a Health Service doctor to make a call at his or her room, may leave request for same with the clerk at the Dispensary (Tel. University,.166), during day hours, and with the nurse at the Infirm- ary (T1. University 186M1) during other hours. A schedule is maintained for having a doctor on room call duty at all hours. A minimum charge is made for all room-calls. Expenses for major operations of non-emergency cases must he paid by the student. The Health Service will not be financially responsible for any expense at the Hospitals, involved in supplying anything to am- bulator (out) patients, nor to any student who enters the Hospitals without making satisfactory arrangements retarding such expense, previously through the Health Service office. Students are urged to report at the Health Service regarding any ill- ness, accidents or contagious disease, etc. as soon as possible, in order that prompt treatment may prevent further complication. Warren E. Forsythe, M. D. News From Other Colleges If ... . .. F I "WE NEED TEACHERS" Free Registration Many Vacancies WESTMORE TEACHERS' AGENCY 706 Old National Bank Bldg., Spokane, Wash. .... DANCING I. AT THE Austin, Tex-With an enrollment of 12 teachers, a course covering the use of contests in the public schools, with special reference to the methods used in the Interscholastic league, has just been completed at the University of Texas summer school, where it was given for the first time. In spite of the small enrollment, the class was very enthusiastic,, and a larger enroll- ment is expected should the course be given in the 1926 summer sessi1i: Urbana,'Ill.-M. M. Stockwell of the department of economics will #leave the university in September to ac- cept an assistant professorship in eco- nomics at Lehigh university. Mr. Stockwell has been a member of the faculty for the last three years. Austin, Tex. 'O. D. Williams, in- structor in bacteriology in the Univer- sity of Texas for the last three years,. has been awarded a teaching fellow- ship in bacteriology in the medical school of the University of California. j Berkeley, for the next session. He has been granted a leave of absence. Bloomington, Ind.-Students who have failed to pay their taxes are to be reported to the dean, according to a statement made by the county treas- urer last week. Those students who voted in Monroe county during recent elections have been assess'od for taxes in this county. There is no way of enforcing the law upon these delin- quents, but steps are being taken to collect as much as possible. Madison, Wis.-Nine University of Wrisconsin students started out last week to "play their way around the world." They are members of Hares- foot, honorary men's dramatic society, and played in the twenty-seventh an- nual production, "Ivan-Ho," given by the club 'in eleven cites last fall. The men left New York for Liverpool, and will go to Wembley to play for the Empire exposition. Their intinerary includes London, Paris, and other Eu- ropean cities. Austin, Tex. -More than 250 de- grees will be conferred by the Uni- versity of Texas in August, accord- ing to the prediction of Dean T. U. Taylor of the college of engineering, and chairman of the diploma commit- tee. This will make a total of 760 degrees conferred during 1925. In no previous year has.the university con- ferred as many as 700. BLUE LANTERN ISLAND LAKE Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday Sunday Afternoon and Eve. Classifieds i ( i E I LOST-Small grey purse on campus- finder please call 7271. 528 Elm. I' I . LOST-A silver ring with a yellow set. Phone 7745. Miss Woodford. Dial 4219 tomorrow and we'll call for your laundry. You'll be so satisfied with the fine work we'll bring back to you that you will call us every time FOR RENT .I FOR RENT-To upper class girls, two furnished front single rooms in pri- vate home three blocks from cam- pus. No other students. Dial 5421. FOR RENT- For school year, two nicely furnished rooms. Steam heat, no other roomers, reasonable rent. Phone 5035. WANTED A JUNIOR Student wants a suite of rooms this coming fall in a private family, near the campus, preferably. Give details. Box 4, Daily. WANTED- Student to work noons and evenings for board at Arcade Cafeteria. Read the Want Ads ,. / Liberty and S. Fifth Ave. 's . .,vt.,. , .,rrrrarrrr ot ? "J./Jc c MR" W04" Patronize These Ad Womenm interested in earning W. A. A. honor points by going upon or- I ganized hikes should call up Kather- ine Iardner, '28, aithorized leader, dial 3881, and make arrangements with her. Canton,'July 25. -- Forcible enroll- ment of native strikers as soldiers with threats , that no ..provisions or shelter will be given unless they join, continues. Summer School Supplies Fountain Pens Brief tases Furnishings 'Iichigan Banners and Pennants Athletic- Supplies mr% ~U BA F~F ~Our Bargain counters RCAINS should be of interest to Summier School Teachers and stu- dents. . N. New additions daily. H R'S UNIVERSI B~OOK STC ul 114i J, ij ir , il W 1110 iimil mi all Sol w, w1i so lull IN Starting Today rJl ,- -i A Picture You'll Che A REAL thriller of the race course hearts and reputations are at stake. days in old Kentucky, land of moon- romance, land of thundering hoofs. Yot thrilled as you've never been thrilled bef all your picture-going days. Don't miss this- greate racing romance of year CLAIRE WINDS FRANK KEENA LLOYD HUGH) Now Showing ~er! where Great -kissed u'll be ore in St rs! OR ES rkers arlie Chase -In- ard Boiled"f wwwwwmw l/l.w.II//lI/1.§ O,/1,.",CIl/l.O .C. O 8W ll.«P1. 1/J.C O"O"@ W,"./ ". . NOW l MM H OWING He saw an exotic creature with the grace of a modern Venus-trembling lips told the story in her heart-and this strong man took her in his arms-threw position, future, all, to the winds for one rapturous moment. BARBARA LaMARR and CON WAY TE ARLE in . rrirrr. .f.. r) I :.: . i THE - T Reginald Ba P0odction .0y SWM 5m A s ". " . , _ .r : a .e". , ~s% IT --, =-Aso- Cha HAY DEn, HALL and SNYDER "The Three Senators" _ ~Representatives froin Laughlatnd H r AFM ' CIA 4 as *Oro 4do bft Los J (y'I /t l I~'; -Added Attractions- H. C. WITWER'S PACE IAKERS "DON COO COO " INTERNATIONAL NEWS and TOPICAL COXE "'~ ol ~4