THE SUMMER MICHIGAN.DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL, BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday). Volume V THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925 Number 203 can Lloyd's Consultation Hours: Students wishing to consult me should-come to my office, Room 1014, igell Hall, before July 19, as I am to.leave then for my vacation. Office urs: Daily, 11-12; Wednesday, 3-4. A. H. Lloyd. can Effinger's Consultation Hours: My last consultation hours before leaving for my summer vacation, 11 be from 9 to 12 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Iday, of the week beginning July 13th. John R. Effinger. udents in School Administration: The advanced group in School Administration will meet on Thursday, ly 16, of this weei instead of Wednesday, at the usual hour. Arthur B. Moehlman. akespearlan Recital: The Merchant of Venice will be presented by the class in Shakespear- e Reading on Monday evening, July 20, at eight o'clock in University 11. Lionel Crocker. the Members of the Summer Session Faculty: The Dictaphone Station, located in 101 South Wing, University Hall, is ablished for the use of all faculty members. All work which is of purely iversity character, such as correspondence, lecture notes, lecture topics, ., is done gratis. Dictation, if brief, may be given directly to a stenog- >her. Give the station a trial. E. Whitchurch, Head of Dictaphone Station. e University Health Service: All students who have paid the regular fees have the privilenge of -util- ng the facilities offered by the University Health Service, an organiza- n operated under University Administration for the purpose of creating d maintaining normal student health., The facilities offered include: DISPENSARY (First floor, Hours 9-12 A.M. daily except Sunday and 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 rtain cases are referred. 3. Complete physical examination, to determine general status of alth. 4. Operation on nose and tonsils (performed by member of staff of tiversity Hospital), for which a charge of $10 is made. 5. Major operations Jor emergency cases only, (performed at the iversity Hospital), for which no charge is made, except for extra nurs- Pershing Lists Army Activites During Summer (Continued from Page Three) ular Army officer. During the last week ths Reserve officers will be given an opportunity to command Regular Army companies, battalions and regiments. For actual mobilization training, one Reserve regiment of each approp-I riate branch will be utilized at a Citizen's Military Training Camp in each of the nine corps areas. The first week will consist of a refresher course, and the second will be devot- eda to the actual work of inducting; our boys into organizations and giv- ing them preliminary instruction. The Organized Reserves have been formed into the skeletons of twenty- seven Infantry and six Cavalry divi- sions and in addition have been as-I signed most of the corps organiza- with the officers and, in a few in- stances, .the noncommissioned officers assigend. The full enlisted strength will have to be inducted into the serv- ice and trained after. the emergency is upon us, the young men of each community rallying to the organiza- tion allocated to their neighborhood. There is difference between the Re- serve Officer's Corps and the Orga- nized Reserves, which is not generally understood. The Reserve Officer's Corps is a great pool which in an emergency will supply officers to the Regular Army and National Guard as weil as to the Organized Reserves. Some of these officers are now as- signed to Regular Army and National Guard units. The Enlisted Reserve Corps will be a similar pool when it is developed. Approximately 17,000 Reserve offic- ers, or approximately one-sixth of the total number will receive two weeks of training this summer. Still another method will be that of tillery organizations. , They must cal, as well as economical. work in the closest liaison. dicative of the new concept of During the past year, 15,925 Re- to country that is being mar serve officers and 541 enlisted Reserv- the United States of Ame ists were enrolled in our Army Cor- a"s w f the . respondence Courses. This number i greater than the combined studentfTflflhI bodies of Harvard, Yale, Cornell,FAUT iw o Princeton and Brown Universities. 1 This military extension department 1 BYTA has as many students as the combined correspondence study departments of the Universities of Wisconsin, Chi- cago, California, Iowa, Minnesota, Ne- beat the Faculty of that sch braska, and Utah. spirited baseball contest y During the past winter and spring afternoon at Ferry Field. 7 weekly and bi-weekly meetings were ners piled up a score of 10t held all over the country at which This victory entitles the' Reserve officers gathered in groups to play the Superintendents from ten to five hundred for study. championship on July 22. Th It is difficult to estimate the great intendents have previously a amount of time that is now being the Principals by the heavy given to military study by Reserve 12 to 4, and all points towar officers while on an inactive duty fight for the School of Educa status. This, to my mind, is most en- next Wednesday. couraging and promising. It means that our citizen army idea is practi- Read the Classified ads--it schc ool in yesterc The w to 3. Teach1 for I he Sup won fr score d a cl( atoin t: . tions. Together with the Regular local unit and combined unit camps. Army and' National Guard divisions, At the first the Reserve officers and these complete our new six field army enlisted men -f a regiment or small- system of defense-the effort a major er organization will assemble for emergency would call forth. practical study and tactical exercises. The Reserve organizations have At the combined camps several units been distributed over the United of different arms will join together States according to. population. They for tactical training. In most in- exist today only in skeleton form stances these will be Infantry and Ar- Ill 8. A Pharmacy, where prescriptions are filled for.students without charge (Hours 2-4 P.M.) 9. Special apparatus for giving thermo 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 (TI. 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 be paid by the student. The Health Service will not be financially responsible for any expen z at the Hospitals, involved in supplying anything to am- bulator (out) paients, nor to any student who enters the Hospitals without making satisfactory arrangements regarding such expense, previously thrpugh the Health Service office. Students are urged to report at the Health Service regarding any Ill- ness. accidcnts or contagious disease, etc. as soon as possible, in order that prompt treatment may prevent further complication. Warren E. Forsythe, M. D. All * TOURINGS, ANET III ROADSTERS ng. 6. X-ray service, providing means for diagnosis of dental condi fractures, lung disease, etc. (Hours 11-12 A.M.) 7. Eye refractions, with minimum charge for lenses and frame DEAN BURSLEY REQUESTS LIST OF ROOMS FOR MEN In order that the landladies' rooming list for men students may be compiled immediately for the use of new students coming here to obtain rooms this , summer, it has been requested by Dean Bursley that all house- holders communicate with his office within, a few days. This list, usually delayed untilI late in the summer, has not been of use to early room seek- ers. It is the purpose of the dean's office to prepare it in time to aid these new students, be- fore it is turned -over to the Un- ion in the fall. "We are now1 preparing," stated Prof. F. B. Wahr, "the annual rooming list for men students. This is for the aid, especially, of new stu- dents looking for rooms this month. We hope the landladies will co-operate by calling this office as soon as possible. .~1 If you want aFord ata very low price, look over wht awe have to Classified Ads in the Summer Daily bring results. So if you want to buy or sell 11 offer. Sev- eral to pick from anything-if you have lost or found anything-if you want to get work, or have someone work for you, run a classified ad. Call 21214, or bring your ad to the Press building on Maynard street across from the "Maj." $35 Belfast, Ireland, July 15.-Capt. lugh L. Garrett, who was Sir Thom- s Lipton's representative on the Am- rican defender Resolute in the last ace in 1922, for America's cup ,died ere Sunday. George Little, athletic director at te University of Wisconsin, will be . Ann Arbor 'next week. Mr. Little ill give a series of lectures to coach- g school students. Zead the Want Ads J J "I, jR a y Bird .. r s:.. ... _ 1 .. y. _. r I 11114 Corner II F, ~.ga - Washington and Division The Wisconsin Players Present "MISS LULU BETT" "ANTIGONE" H Zona Gale 6y, JSophocles THURSDAY, July 16 FRIDAY, July 17 "FASHION" Sy Anna Cora J8owatt SATURDAY, July 18 In UNIVER.SITY HALL at 8:15. Admission to each performanc e, 50 and 75 cents. Tickets on sale beginning Monday, July. 13, at Graham's, Slater's, an d Wahr's.