I 1872 I FACUI1TY CLUB VOTES NOT TO BUILD NEW CLUB HOUSE NOW. Decide at Meeting to Wait Until tile Matter is Thoroughly Investigated. The Faculty will not endeavor to have its new club-house completed and ready for occupancy next fall. 'The 80 members present at a recent meet- ing of the club voted to turn down the proposition offered by Prof. Carl de Muralt calling for the i'mmedate start of building operations for the propos- ed structure. Although several plans were presented at the meetiig which called forth much favorable comment, the general opinion of those present, as brought out in the discussions, was that more satisfactory results could be obtained after a more complete in- vestigation of the conditions to be met with here. Another reason for the postpone- ment of the project was that no defi- nite site for the buildings has yet been obtained, and the finding of a suitable location might .greatly delay the con- struction work. Pres.-J. E. Reighard appointed a committee of seven to ful- ly investigate the various plans sug- gested and to secure estimates on those they deem the most feasible, and no further action will be taken on t.the matter until their report. JUNIORS FROLIC TODAY AT LAKE One Hundred and Fifty Expected to Spend Day at Whitmore. One hundred and fifty junior' lis and engineers will leave for Whitmore Lake this morning, weather permit- ting, via the Ann Arbor railroad, for the second annual field day of the cgmbined classes. Two trains will chrry the frolickers, one leaving at 7:20, the other at 8:50. No definite prog'ram has been ar- , nged for the day, it being planned to make the affair as informal as pos- sible. The morning will be taken up by athletic contests of various kinds, including a ball game betwe'n the two departments and field and water events. Dinner will be served at noon at which impromptu speeches will be given by prominent members of both classes. The party will return by the 7:00 o'clock train from the resort. FEATURES OF 0DD NUMBER OF GARGOYLE PRONE READY SALE. Nearly two thirds of the May issue of the Gargoyle which went on sale Tuesday has already been sold. The second day of the sale showed that "The odd Number" has been exceed- ingly popular and only a few of this month's publication may now be had at the news stands. The satire "As It Might Have Been," referring to the recent elections to Phi Beta Kappa, has been the cause for much comment, while "Safe in the Arms of the Wide, Wide World," by "Al" Weeks, '10, is another evidence of the magazine's "oddness." WOULD KEEP ELLIS WORSS FROM PUBLIC (Continued from page 1.) led into certain vices that according to these books should be interpreted as evidences of essential abnormality. As a matter of fact, such essential ab- normalities are extremely rare, and the majority of phenomena regarded by the German school of writers upon this subject as indicative of abnormal. seA psychology are either pure vices or simply habits resulting from ignor- ance and environment. This, then, is the greatest danger that can result from the perusal of such books by either the young or the lay mind. It is a deplorable fact that these books in question are made accessible to stu- dents not at the library but at such places as saloons and lunch houses; but I am not at the present moment aware of any places where this is now being done. I have been informed by honest and sincere students that this has taken place within recent year. If such a thing is true at present, and ,witnesses can be obtained, I believe that such saloon or restaurant keepers should be prosecuted; because it is self-evident that these books are not kept 'in these places for any scientific purposes. In regard to books upon sex hygiene, there has been placed on the reference shelves within reach of any student who cares to read it the best little book upon the subject, "Hygiene and Morality," by Dock, published by Put- nam's. There are four copies in the library, and they are within open and easy access of the reader. This book contains the most important facts con- cerning sex hygiene and sex pathology put in a way that is perfectly proper, and it is eminently desirable that ev- ery young person should read such a book. The library has made every effort to make this book accessible to students. It is the only book upon the subject that I would recommend for the general lay reader without any reservation. I heartily agree with Mr. Koch as to the advisability of dis- crimination in making works dealing with so-called abnormal -sex psychol- ogy accessibl .to the general reader. To the most hardened medical mind, these books are sickening and depress- ing; and their effects upon the young lay mind cannot be other than pernh clous. This statement applies as well to much of the so-called decadent lit- erature of the period. A. S. WARTHIN. FARMERS AND VARSITY MEET AGAIN TODAY. (Continued from page 1.) ard will tackle the job of going after the high ones at first. The performance will start at 2:30 this afternoon, and as it is the only attraction in town, it is probable that a big crowd will be on hand. Saturday the Alumni team will play, the game being in connection with the" Fresh- man track meet and results of the In- tercollegiate will be announced. DR ANGELL TO TALK IN CHICAGO. Will Be One of Principal Speakers at Library Dedication. Dr. James B. Angell will deliver one of the principal addresses at the dedi- cation of the Harper Memorial Libra- ry at the University of Chicago, June 11. The library, for which a million dollar building fund was subscribed by 2,000 alumni, and John D. Rocke- feller, is to be one of the largest in the world. It will have a larger reading room than the library of Congress. It has a capacity of " 500,000 volumes, though for the time being only 300,-. 000 will be installed. After other new buildings are erected and the univer- sity administration offices are moved from the library it will have a capaci- ty of a million volumes. A mainten- ance fund of $300,000 has been retain- ed out of the contributions, as the run- ning expenses will be $15,000 a year. Photos for T $1.00 per doz White's STUDIO 110 E. Huron St. pi # The ~anita, Do YouLike G We serve only the good kind. Our Ice are absolutely the very best quality Vernor's Ginger Ale, Parke, Davis & C Celerytone and all kinds of Egg Dr to be riglit in every way. The Rexall U E.-C. EDSILL, 122 S. Main St. IPhone 1534AL THE MASTERPIE( CON nd Gown Dep't. w T TON1IHT HFfE PL.AYLET OR ,, Better than I uation presen Oig and TALKING Williams DUo 3 flPHYSICAL I) CULTURE GIRDL, Act Lttraclion "AMPB ELLS iing Bros, Greatest Feature ening Summer Season S DE LUXE very Night Cotinaous Show from 71o10 P.M. If you want to box give us your I DEAN& Both Phones PRES. HUTCHINS IS AT WORK COMP4LIWN UNIVERSITY LAWS F All the laws, statutes, and judicial decisions which have bee formulated1 concerning the university since the time of its inception, are being com- piled by President H. B. Hutchins. The work is not entirely completed as yet, but when finished, will be pre-1 sented to the Regents.I elected next yea H. N. Todt,'13 E Strohmer, '13 E, stahler, '14 E; i J. Lerch, '14; co R. H. Curtis, '1 arms, G. E. Wier : Silk Hose SENIORS USE THIS! 25C R. ftlIA1 U p r b o ouble Toe MR. ROM. DILLEY, Business Manager, The Michigan Daily. Gr-ey hose, while you can get a clioice. A bargain of this kind means a y for summer wear - any new patterns of fancy shiiti;.s, naade with French cATis ad r attached or detached. Sik ;tiil es in l clttcs, nadias ard Ter- to $4.00. ason, includes several new ideas Sen nets splits and fancy braids, ass and Bangaks. >ttons, at 25c and 50c. ith a mohair interlining, to kcep the collar frcm crushing wlile oods. -the most cowfortable and sensible hot ,weat1 er sleeping garment ents for the Indestrncto Trunk. Dear Sir: Enclosed find (check, money order) or $3.oo for which send to me for the school year 1912-1913. The paper to be delivered ormailed tot] free for the balance of the present school year. Name..... . ........-............-..... Address................. 3nlin eaFIregel .Dart .. ........ ...... s R "L menit Styles Portraits G. C J Ideas in