IG

Dj

I0 D

D ADDRESS BY DR. TAPPAN.
aluable addition to the collection
e works of President Henry P.
n, first president of the univer-
ias been received by the univer-
ibrary, in the form of a copy of
ddress which President Tappan
red at the memorial services on
eath of Abraham Lincoln, held
, 1865, in the Dorotheon Church,
1.
s copy of the address, together
a program of the services was
ated to the library by Mr. Edward
mdelton, '72. The copies of Pres.
tn's address are very scarce,
makes this addition to the li-
quite valuable.

SHRUBBERY WILL
BEAUTIFYCAMPUS,
About 700 of the 2600 shrubs to be
used in the beautification of the cam-
pus arrived last week.nA number of
them were immediately placed in the
beds. The other plants are expected
to reach Ann Arbor some time next
week, and will be planted upon arrival.
The majority of the beds have been
placed at the intersections of the
walks, and the work of filling them
with new soil has been completed.
The shrubs will be arranged to pro-
vide shady spots, and also to allow
vistas through the campus. Many off
the plants are of the common flower-

ing varities, and some have been se-
cured which will blossom during the
May Festival time.
All of the beds between memorial
hall and university hall will be finish-
ed this spring. During the summer
the work of beautification will be con-
tinued, and the remaining beds be-,
tween university hall and. the law
building will be dug. The shrubs will
be planted in them in the fall. It is
expected that four years will be re-
quired to mature the system.
Offers Positions to Senior Chemists.
Mr. Benjamin L. Murray, head chem-
ist for Merck and Company, of New
York City, who was in Ann Arbor last
week, offered permanent positions to
several of the seniors of the chemistry
department, for next year. Merck and
Company have many Michigan chem-
istry and pharmacy graduates working
in their laboratories.

.:

CAMPUS IN BRIEF.

Don't Stand in your
Own Light
OUR AIM IS to give you Quality
and Save you Money on

-Mr. Roy W. Cowden, of the rhetoric
department, has formed a new section
in rhetoric, selecting students from
among his freshman sections who
show marked ability in writing fiction.
The section meets once a week at the
home of Mr. Cowden. Students mak-
ing up this section are excused from
the regular rhetoric work.
-Prof. J. S. Reeves of the department
of political science, who is in Washing-
ton, D. C., attending a meeting of the
American Society of International
Law, is expected to return to Ann Ar-
bor today.
-Prof. R. W. Hegner, of the zoology
department, has contributed an article
on the "Germ Cells of Parasitic In-
sects," to the current number of the
Anatomischer Anzeiger, a German sci-
entific journal.
-Classes under Prof. A. A. Stanley
and Mr. Earl Moore of the school of
music, which have been meeting in the
exhibit room of Alumni Memorial hall
are to meet in university hall for the
rest of the semester. The exhibition
room will be reserved entirely for ex-
hibits.
--H. R. Crane, a senior in the forestry
department, has accepted a position
for forestry work in the Klanath In-
dian reservation in southern Oregon.
-Tuesday, June 23 has been the date
selected for the annual senior class
day, according to R. H. Braun, chair-
man of the senior engineers' class day

REQUIREMENTS TO
INCLUDE CLASSICS
Greater stress is laid on classical
subjects as entrance requirements tos
the engineering department, in the
new catalogue which will be isued,
this year. No official change has beenl
made in the requirements but it is
clearly stated that two years of Greek
will be accepted as well as the number
of year's work in a modern language.
According to Assistant Dean W. H.
Butts of the engineering department,
Greek has always been accepted as a
unit but the fact has never been em-
phasized in the catalogue. Three years
of Greek will now be accepted and also
four years of Latin.
This policy, which is one that Deans
Cooley and Butts have always favored
is in accordance with the general
sweep of the introduction of classical
studies into the preparatory and col-
lege curriculums of the engineers.
UNIVERSITY PURCHASES SHRUBS.
Quantity of Plants Will be Set Out in
Botanical Gardens.
The university has recently purch-
ased a quantity of new shrubs and
plants that will soon be set out in
the botanical gardens which are lo-
cated at the head of Geddes Avenue.
This is probably all of the money that
will be expended on these gardens for
some time to come, as a request will
soon be made to the regents for an
appropriation to start the develop-
ment of the new tract of land which
was recently purchased on Packard
street for the purpose of building up
an entirely new garden for the use of
the department.
Mr. A. J. Pieters of the botany de-
partment has but recently returned
from an eastern trip where he spent
considerable time in making a study
of the eastern gardens and parks.
COMMERCE CLUB CHANGES
DATES FOR DETROIT TRIP.

UNIVERSITY MUSEUM STAFF
TO HAVE NEW LABORATORY.
The large room on the second floor
of the university museum in which the
Stearns musical collection has been
on exhibition is to be remodelled into
a laboratory. The museum staff will
all use the laboratory for certain
work, but it is to be built primarily
for the use of Mr. Norman A. Wood,
curator of birds, who will specialize
in working with mammals and birds.
The construction work is to begin
in thenear future, but the laboratory
will not be used until next fall when
the summer zoology expeditions re-
turn from South America and Texas.
Booklet on Summer Camps Issued.
A booklet describing the many feat-
ures of this year's surveying camp at
Douglas Lake is now on the press and
will be ready for distribution within
the next ten days.

Destruction of Psychology Labora
To Bfin This Week.
The destruction of the old psyc
ogy laboratory, whose present site
be occupied by the new science bi
ing will commence within the next
days. The homeopathic students
have been using the building will
tinue their classes in the homeopa
and dental buildings, and the psyc
ogy students will meet in room
North Wing.
The new science building is to
four stories high, and will occup
large part of the space between
law and chemistry buildings. One
of the structure will parallel the d
onal walk. The new building will
tain the rooms of the psychology,
estry, zoology and physics del
ments.

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VHITNEY . THEATRE
ing the "Ben-Hur" season the curtain will rise evenings pre-
ly at 8 o'clock. Matinee at 2 o'clock. No one seated dur-
prelude.
Vlay6and7
Special Matinee, Thursday, May 7 at 2 p, m,.
RAW & ERLANGER'S STUPND3US INTERNATICNAL PRODUCTION
-mmaa i

committee.t
-Prof. R. T. Crane, of the departmenth
of political science, who has been illa
for the past several months, is rapidlya
improving, though not able to go outa
of doors as yet.r
-Dr. H. A. Gleason, of the botany de-
partment, who has been abroad fort
several months engaged in an explora-
tion of Asiatic tropical regions, will
soon return to this country. He has
been engaged for the past several
weeks in Ceylon, and sailed for New
York from that port on the twelfth ofE
this month.
-Owing to a lack of money, the uni-
versity school of music has made no;
definite plans for the building of its
new quarters. The money will be so-
licited from some outside source. The
new building will occupy the south;
side of Williams street from Maynard
street to the Congregational church.
-A six foot wire fence will be built
around Palmer field before the Joan
of Arc pageant in May. It will be used
at this time, and also as a permanent
method of keeping trespassers out of
the grounds.
-Miss Laura Higgins, pharmacist at
the homeopathic hospital, has been
forced to leave for her home in Tra-
verse City, Mich., because of continued
serious illness. In her absence, Miss
Tessie Herrod is acting as pharmacist.
-The biggest social event of the year
for the senior engineers will be a for-
mal dance at Grangers, May 29.
Wright's Saxophone Trio is to play
and various unusual features will be
devised for the different dances.
-Harold Titus, '11, is the author ofi a
short story of western life entitled
"Mere Man", appearing in the May
number of the Sunset magazine. Since
leaving the university, Titus has de-
voted his time to short story writing,
and a number of his contributions
have appeared in different magazines.
-Excavation work is being carried on
in that section of Washington street
south of the new university power
plant, to grade the road bed along the
right of way of the new electric rail-
road that is to connect the Michigan
Central tracks with the power plant
and the university storerooms. A spur-
is being constructed between the hos-
pital and the storerooms, to facilitate
the unloading of materials.

At the suggestion of the Board of
Commerce of Detroit, the dates of the
Commerce club's spring trip to that
city have been changed to Thursday
and Friday, May 7 and 8. A letter
from the secretary of the Board of
Commerce contains an invitation from
that organization to use its rooms for
headquarters on the above dates. They
also have invited the faculty man who
accompanies the club to address them
at their Friday noon luncheon. All
members of the club who desire to
make the trip must sign the list in
the accounting laboratory at one.

Factory
118 E. Huron St.

Bat Store
near Allenel Hotel

I
I

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work right. Panama hats bleached and
blocked.


A MIGHTY PLAY

.
- - -

PLAN FOR BULLETIN-BOARD
IS ABANDONED BY SENIORS.
Although the senior lit memorial
committee had practically decided to
submit plans for a campus bulletin
board, for a memorial, to the class for
approval, it is probable that the plan
will have to be abandoned. Campus
authorities are opposed to such a
board on the ground that it is impos-
sible to design one that would be use-
ful and artistic at the same time, for
a moderate sum.
The committee is now considering
leaving $300 either as a fund for
beautifying the campus or as a loan
fund for deserving students. The mat-
ter will probably be decided at the
next class meeting.
BOTANY FACULTY ANNOUNCE
PLANS FOR SUMMER MONTHS.
The summer plans of the faculty of
the botany department include a trip
to southern Europe for Prof. New-
combe. Mr. A. J. Pieters will spend
the summer in studying and mapping
the vegetation. of the woodlots in
southern Michigan, in company with
Prof. Sponsler of the forestry depart-
ment. Dr. Gleason will give instruc-
tion at the Douglas Lake Biological
Station, and will be in charge of the
work there, while Professors Kauiff-
man, Pollock and Hus will remain at
Ann Arbor to teach in the university
summer school.
Health Service Office is Enlarged.
The second story addition of the
university health service office will
soon be ready for occupancy by Dr.
Elsie S. Pratt, for the women patients.
All of the equipment has arrived ex-
cept an electric sterilizer, and the
opening of the addition will be delayed
until its arrival. Several rooms will
be provided for by this new addition,
including an operating room, a recep-
tion toomn and an examining room.

Ap

U
.11

8 HORSES
In the Thrilling
Chariot Race
The Pinnacle of 20th Century Stagecraft
The gigantic arrangement of this new elaborate and brilliant Spectacular
production of General Lew Wallace's world famouswork was made solely
in the interest of the Great Playhouses of America and the Drury Lane
Theater, London, England.
200 PEOPLE IN PRODUCTION
Seat Sale Monday, May 4th at 10 a. m
FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES
Prices, Orchestra 13 rows $2.00, Remainder $1.50
Balcony First 4 Rows $1.50, Next 4 rows $1.00,
Remainder 75, GaIlery (not reserved) 50-c.

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