---

7
D
' '

Prlze

100c. offer

a

all scenarios suitable
ements of the Comr
purchased and paid
ly upon acceptance.
ite Thomas A. Edison, Inc.
v for further particulars.

VIILNUL UUILUINi
TO ADDFEATURES
When Michigan's new science build-
ing is completed, that portion of it as-
signed to the zoology department will
he replete with many of the most mod-
ern conveniences known to science.
Among these is a temperature-control
room for the purpose of rearing ani-
mals and controlling their environment.
A preparation room has also been
planned for the purposed of giving in-
jections, and for the preparations of
skeletons, skins, etc. A special ex-
haust ventelating apparatus will be in-
stalled in this room.
So far as is known, Michigan will be
the first university to employ moving
picture apparatus in the regular teach-
ing of scientific subjects. For this pur-
pose, a special room will be installed,
and all facilities for preparation of the
infs will be included in the plans of
the building. A large photo-enlarge-
ment studio for the enlargement of
charts, and a micro-photographic room,
will give the department a photographic
equipment that will compare favorably
with that of any other university.
Anotlher feature of the building will
be a cave in the sub-basement. In this
cave-room animals will be reared under
cave conditions and by this means or-
iginal research work will be made pos-
sible. This cave will insure a closer
study of animal ecology at the uni-
versity.
Added to these features the building
will contain a complete plant for the
purpose of preparing the skeletons of
dead animals for use as specimens in
the zoological laboratories.
The completion of the new building
will mean that Michigan will possess
one of the greatest science buildings in
the country. Three or four times as
much floor space will be available in
this new building as i the quarters
now occupied by the science depart-
mnents.°

No.1

Charcoal
Stoves

i

INCLUDINC
NEW, HANDY, AND SUBST
THE THING FOR BOAT TI
THEY BROIL OR FRY. Prices 75

1914 CAMPING OUTFITS FOR YOUR II

L No. 2

CAMPERS


Minnows


No. 3
HAMMOCKS
La sh one between the cool shady trees. The swish
of the current and soft evening breeze will help
you forget the big one you lost
No. 4
COOLERS- ThermosBottles
Refrigerator Baskets

SPORTSMEN
Cet Ready to Come Down the

Contest Dept.
SON, In.
N. Y.

SCHUMACNER
508.810-31; SOUTH MAIN ST.

HARI

specting tour, is expected to return next
week. This semester it has been found
necessary to send extra men out for a
week at a time to assist Professor
Breed, but the work is now nearly
completed, with the exception of a few
schools in the northern part of the

s.

I

so
e BLOOM ADEMARK
1 FRS,
Lq SING G

This Label is your
Protection against
Inferior Garments

in which all Gymbloom garments are tailored'
:htful people. As you know all Gymbloom gar-
ual measurements which of course necessitates
further expense.
ority of students and physical instructors pre-
im garments in June and have them delivered
ng of the fall term. Write now for order blanks
which will be gladly sent.

n" Gymnasium
irments

s of experimenting to produce the perfect suit
onderful increase in orders last year proves
e "Gymbloom" garments are gradually assum-
n among merclandise of quality.
ic that is especially adapted for use in gym.
e in the summer school. Samples of this fabric
ring the different styles will be gladly mailed
: your orders for the famous "Gymbloom" cross
o popular for the out of door girl. The ideal suits
sh and will give excellent service.

TWO BIG, DAYS FOR
VISITING ALUMNI
Plans for entertaining the alumni
during commencement week are rapidly
being completed under the direction of
general secretary Wilfred B. Shaw. Two
days are to be devoted to the alumni'
festivities this year instead of only one
day as was the case last year. Tuesday
will he given over largely to class re-
unions, while Wednesday will be a gen-
eral alumni day.
Reunions have been planned by twen-
ty-five classes for Tuesday morning,
and class badges and handbooks of in-
formation will be given out at the
alumni headquarters in Memorial hall.
A student vaudeville show will be
given in honor of the returning alumni
on Tuesday afternoon, after which, the
university band will lead the way to
Ferry Field for the Michigan-Pennsyl-
vania baseball game. In the evening
will occur the annual senior promenade
on the campus, which has been post-
poned from Monday to Tuesday night
for the benefit of the alumni.
Dean C. Worcester has been secured
to deliver a lecture on Tuesday night
after the senior promenade. His sub-
ject will be "The Philippine Islands,"
and the alumni will be given the first
chance to secure seats for the lecture,
which isto se held in Hill Auditorium.
The annual business meeting of the
general alumni association will be held
on Wednesday morning, after which
the dedlication of the bronze tablets to
former President Tappan and to the
nation's soldiertdead will take place.
At noon, a luncheon will be served by
the Collegiate Alumnae in Barbour
Gymnasium, at which arrangements
have been made for 70 persons.
On Wednesday afternoon, an alumni
mass meeting will be held in Hill Audi-
torium, featured by moving pictures,
yells and songs After the mass meet-
ing, the alumni will march in a body to
the Pennsylvania-Michigan game, dress-
ed( in parade costumes.
Th~ie twvo days' festivities 'will be
brought to a close on Wednesday night
by the annual Senate Reception.
Regents Order Fire Rules Posted
By an order of the Board of Regerts,
framed circulars containing fire pre-
ventative regulations have been dis-
tributed throughout the campus build-
ings. these have beentwritten up with
particular regard to the latest regu-'
lations of all the largest insurance com-
paries.
Library Receives New Set of Books
Amiong the books recently acquired
by the University library is a set of 18
volumes of the Proceedings of the
Royal Physical Society of Edinburg,
and "The Life of Cervantes," by James
Fitzmaurice Kelly.

ANNOUNCE SUBJECTS FOR
HARRIS PRIZE CONTEST
StudentsGsven Year to Complete
Manuscripts-Large Prizes ,
Are Offered
Subjects for the Harris prize in polit-
ical science have been announced for
next year. Any student is eligible to
compete, and since there were no
Michigan students in the contest this
year, Prof. J. S. Reeves, who is a mem-
ber of the committee which judges the
essays, hopes that more interest will be
shown in next year's contest.
The subjects are announced early so
that the students may use the summer
months in preparation. They are as
follows: "The Reorganization of
State Governments," "City Managers'
Plan of Municipal Government, "The
Monroe Doctrine; Should It Be Modi-
fled or Maintained?" "The Public Regu-
lation of Wages." First place offers
$250, second $i5o, and third $ioo. All
work must be submitted by May i,
1915.


A

our Summer Vacation
can mean profit as well as
pleasure to you
The Outlook Company
is desirous of securing a limited number
of college men as exclusive representa-
tives to secure subscriptions during the

State s

a

_9

largest manufacturer of gym-
s in the country using the
sumers League Label. 1It was
J. W. Knapp Company only after
estigation of the mannerin which
i garments were made.

Write for Catalogue,
This handsomely illustrated catalogue will
be mailed on request. It pictures from actual
photographs the different styles of "Gym-
bloom" garments.
It describes in detail each of the different
styles and no woman who buys gymnasium
suits can afford not to investigate this pro-
position further. These catalogues are now
being sent out and if you have not received
one send your name and address and one will
be mailed immediately.

sumner months.



T ne Outlook is a recognized au-
thority on current events and appeals
only to the educated, intelligent class, of
people. You can secure subscriptions
from your own circle of acquaintances.
The work is pleasant/and therem -
neration attractive.
Write us to-day for full particulars about our college
m~en's agency plan. Address the Treasurer,

.._ .,._ .._.... 1

I;

liful surroundings
s better garments
hinking people.

for the em-
and should

Catalogue 14 .KPWrite for Catalogue
Lansing Michigan
sole Manufacturers

THE OUTLOOK

'1

287 Fourth Avenue, New Y