;KS
>'clock lectures of the sum-
number 49 and include
an readings by students,
Prof. T. C. Trueblood, the
layers, school of music fac-
s and stereopticon talks.
excursion to Niagara Falls
[e July 17. There are six
lectures on phases of the
lical situation which have
anged.
follows: (unless otherwise
ecture is at 5:oo o'clock.)-
troductory Address, Presi-
Hutchins.
he :Arts of Illustration (1
Librarianl T. ANT. Koch.
irneys of a Naturalist in'
aerica (Illustrated), Assist-
ssor A. G. Ruthven.
eption.
nufacture of Japanese Lac
er WVare(Illustrated), Dean
1ens.
n.-Readings from 1Mark
ofessor T. C. Truebloodl.
University Health Service
d), Dr. H. H. Cummings.
e Consumer and the High
iving, Professor E. D. Jones.
e Appreciation, of Architec-
trated), Professor E. Lorch.
n Marshall, Master Builder
)nstitution, Professor E. C.
Le New Heredity (Illustrat-
essor O. C. Glaser.
July 10, 8 p. m.-Agriculture and Nat-
ional Progress, President J. L. Sny-
der, of the Michigan Agricultural Col-
lege.
July 13-The College Woman in her
Relation to eHalth Problems, Dr. El-
sic S. Pratt.
July i4-Some Early American Archi-
tecture (Illustrated), Professor L. H.
??oynton.
July 1--The'Medieval Drama and the
Church, Dean J. R. Effinger.,
July 1-, 8 p. m.-Conce-t, by the F ac-
ulty of the School of Music.
July x6-Fats and Oils, their Production
and Uses (Illustrated), Assistant
Professor L. H. Cone.
July 17-Excursion to Niagara Falls,
via Michigan Central Railroad to De-
troit and Steamer to Buffalo.
JlY 17- -ThieCopper Mining Industry
of Michig an,IDr. 1. .HubbaH,
HIoughton, MichT.
July 1, 8 p. m.-The Physical Basis of
Music (Illustrated), Dean K. .
G uthTe.
July 20-Tile How and Why of the
Automobile (Ilustrated), Assistant
Professor W. T. Fishleigh.
July 2i-Shall We Reorganize Our
Public School System (iustrated),
Professor A. S. Whitney.
July 22-Tendencies of the Modern
Drama, Professor E. A. Boucke.
July 23, 4 p. m.-The Ben Greet Wood-
land Players will give four open air
per formances on the University Cam-
pus. Admission will be charged.
July 23, 8 p. m.-The Ben Greet Wood-
land Players will give four open air
performances on the University Cam-
pus. Admission will be charged.
MAJESTI
IMONDAY
TUESMNDAYST. PATRICK'S I
TUESDAY ___________
tWEDNESDAY ExrAtr
THE SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS
THE
PASSENGER
W R E
A serio=comic novelty in several thrills, showing the collision of two trains.
and effects.
Car load
THE HURLEY
BURLEY
TUMBLERS
SCHRECK and PERCIVAL TMBEATS a
MOSS AND
SINGINC AND DAI
TRACEY AND ROSE
CHEER UP GIRLS
KEYSTONE C(
Motion Pietu
EXTRA
FEATURE
THE AMERICAN TRUMPETEERS
THRSDA COHAN AND HARRIS'S "THE ONLY SON"
hat Will1 YOU
a r Easterd ay?
y not your Winter suit ! Nor clothes
lade and not designed for you. Why not
ke time today to see
July 27-Recent Advances in Electric
Iilumination (Illustrated), ProfessorJ
H. IT. Higbie.
July 28-The Modern Spanish Novel.
' Professor C .P. Wagner.
July 29-Apollo and the Oracle of Del-
phi (Illustrated), Professor C. Bon-
ner.
July 29, 7:30-10:30 p. m.-Visitors'
Night at the Observatory.
July 29-8 p. m.-Recital, by the Class
in Shakespearean Reading.
July 30-Our Complicated Ballot (Illus-
trated), Professor J. S. Reeves.
July 30, 7:30-10:39 p. m.-Visitors'
Night at the Observatory.
July 31--The Early Dramas of Maurice
Maeterlinck, Professor M. Levi.
July 31, 7:30-10:30 p. m.-Visitors'
Night at the Observatory.
July31, 8t p. m.-Photography in Natu-
ral Colors (Illustrated), Assistant
Professor H. S. Willard.
Aug. 3--Relation of Chemistry to Some
Household Problems (Illustrated),
Dr. W. S. Hubbard.
Aug.-4-TheJNature of Sle p, Assistant
Professor J. F. Shepard.
Aur. 5-sEarly Translations and Man-
uscripts of the New Testament (Illus-
trated), Professor H. A. Sanders.
Aug. 6--The Chemist and the High Cost
of Livig, Professor A. H. White.
Aug. 7-The Development of Arithme-
tic (Illustrated), Assistant Professor
L. C. Karpinski.
Aug. 7, 8 p. m.-Universal Peace and
the Teaching of History, Superin-
tendent F. C. Warriner, Saginaw,
Mich.
Aug. o--Educational Evolution of Wo-
man, Professor C. O.'Davis.
Aug. ti-Civic Improvement (Illustrat-
ed), Professor A. Tealdi.
Aug. 11, 8 p. m.-Concert, by the Fac-
ulty of the School of Music.
Aug. 13-Plantation Life in the Ante-
bellum South (Ilustrated), Professor
U. B. Phillips.
Aug. 14-Experimental Phonetics (Il-
lustrated), Professor C. L. Meader.
Aug. 14, 8 p. nt-The Adjustment of
Modern Education to New Education-
al Ideals, Superintendent C. E. Chad-
sey, Detroit, Mich.
Aug. 17-A Trip to India (Illustrated),
Mr. P. E. Bursley.
Aug. I8, 8 p. m.-Recital, by the Class
in Shakespearean Reading.
ZOOLOGICALS--ARE
RESEARCH LEADERS
Prof. Alexander G. Ruthven, director
of the museum of zoology, states that
the museum now enjoys a front rank
position among institutions doing ex-
perimental research work in zoology.
The great success of the museum is
attributed to the fact that each mem-
ber of the faculty is engaged in indi-
v idual research work, thus increasing
the number of results attained. Dur-
ing the past year the museum has sent
out three expeditions, among which the
exoedition to South America last sum-
mer was especially fruitful i nthe num-
ber of new specimens obtained.
A great number of pamphlets and
papers have been written and sentout
byv the members of the museum. staff
during the past year, and at present sev-
eral are in process of preparation. Ow-
ing to lack of room, the exhibit facil-
ities of the museum are limited, but a
rearrangement and enlarging of the ex-
hibits will be made when the geology
department takes up its quarters in the
new science building.
A number of prominent scientists of
the state hold honorary positions on
the museum staff, and it is partly due
to their efforts and generosity that the
museum has attained its present high
rank. Plans for this summer include
an expedition to Venezuela.
BIBLE CHAIRS ACTIVITIES
INCLUDE NEW ORGANIZATION.
Organization of a new young men's
class, social in character as well as edu-
cational, will be effected March 21. The
class will meet every Saturday evening
at 7:00 o'clock at the Bible Chairs and,
after Professor Iden's lecture, will hold
a social. program. "The Teachings of
Jesus," considered with regard to mod-
ern problems, will be the discussion the
first few meetings.
"The Sermon on the Mount" will be
the theme of a new series of lectures,
to start Monday in the class which
meets at 4:10 o'clock on Mondays and
Fridays.
BOILERMAKERS
PLAN AKOTHER
GALA EXHIlBlT
The nc
to be re
the scho
probably
Another mammoth engineering exhib- M
it, to be held on Thursday, Friday, and May.
Saturday of the May Festival week, is . the
' In the
planned by the combined engineering forestry,
dearmnt.-
In the mechanical engineering labora- andC geol
tory, every machine will be running, a made as
complete refrigeration plant will be in space th
operation, a liquid air machine is to cess ofc
be shown, and the new fire apparatus building
with centrifugal force pumps exhibited.
A new feature this year will be a large space NV
display of automobiles and accessories, that the
including the most modern self-start- not be i
ers and systems of ignition. Actual The a
tests as run in automobile factories, calls fo
will be conducted. $3;,000,
The department of civil engineering equipme-
will show a complete miniature mill, a 1were d:
reinforced concrete building, and a Kahn, a
modern filtering plant, suchi as used in HDill acid
six DE
USE
ew scienc,
ady for -
of year, 1i
be brok
cpartment
new buil
botany,
ogy. No a
s yet for
ereby vac;
constructi
will prol
est of the
work o
nterrupter
ppropriat:
r a max
W. Gross
ve local dealer and order a handsome
ttailored-to-your-individual measure =
Order today and avoid
the usual Easter rush
the 'large cities. In the marine tank.
which is one of two in the country,
models and designs of modern boats
will be displayed.
Beside running all its motors and
generators, the electrical department
will probably have a fancy exhibition,
including a special display of arc lights.
The forestry department will feature,
in connection with its exhibition of for-
est products, a continuous lecture on
the problems of forestry, All chemical
laboratories will be open, showing spe-
cial furnaces for obtaining high temper-
atures, and tests of building material.
In the architectural exhibit there will be
designs of the best modern buildings,
together with the best drawings of the
year. The engineering shops will show
a regular blast furnace in operation in
a miniature cupola.
The exhibition will be open every day
until it o'clock at might, and admis-
sion will be free, students acting as
special guides. Information concerning
the exhibit can be secured from the
committee in room 237 of the new en-
gineering building.
ing building.
Library Has 160
The, periodical
sity library is no
current periodica
of the United St
cultural experim
papers. All of
listed in a card
room.
T. Price & Company
Soph Lits to Hold "lWoist
Soph lits will give a Pun
at Barbour gym from 3 to
March 28. Tickets are now
may be purchased from men
social committee at 35 cent
Athletic Pictures Sent to
Pictures for the athletic
the 1914 Michiganens-ian we
terday to the Bureau of E'
Minneapolis, Minn., where
made.
Largest Tailors in the World
of Good Made-to-Order-Clothes
CHICAGO
U.S.A.
Attention
Gentlemen!
Spring Display of
Suiltings in Greys, Blues, Plaids, Stripes and Mixtures.
Norloiks are our Specialty
$20.00 to $40.00
We are also agents for the E. R. MOORE Co. makers of
Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods
NRY& Co.
711 N. University Ave.