TSBI MICHIGAN DAILY.
....
ONTAIN ALL MODERN AND
TIFIC RESEARCH METHODS
ychological Laboratory, laced
Science Building, to be
Carefully Arranged
fning with the fall term of 1915,
w psychological laboratory,
vill be replete with the most
scientific apparatus, will be
in the new science building.
he careful plans of the psycho-
staff, the 40 rooms devoted to
partment will be so conjointly
arately arranged as to give the
t accuracy and efficiency in the
kinds of experiments made in
rk.
ie first floor will be a large
oom, a shop, a research room
ing a concrete pier set in a bed
, a room for special work with
ze, and other comparative re-.
work, and several small rooms
mnals, used in the experiments.
second floor will be devoted to
of the staff and their private.
>ries, a phonetics room and
oms for comparative study.
hird floor will have a shop, an
'y room with exhaust hood, a
om fitted with light-tight shut-
.d chromatic rooms for the use
ral experiments.
ie fourth floor will be an un-
large sound proof, dark room,
vill serve the combined purpose
optical and acoustic tests.
"FIVE MILE" ACT TO BE TOPIC
FOR DISCUSSION IN CHURCHES
RAISE MORE THAN $6,000 FOR
ERECTION OF RESIDENCE HALL
Hold Several Meetings on Sunday
Purpose of Explaining Bill
Now Before House
for Launch
Campaign Through Alumnus
in 1913;After Small
Subscriptions.
UNION BOAT CLUB CAMPAIGN
TO CLOSE TOMORROW EVENING
R. C. Jeter, '16E, Appointed Chairman
of Arrangements Committee
for Annual Regatta
i
Several meetings for the discussion
and explanation of the "Five Mile" act
will be held in the local churches, Sun-
day. The local chapter of the Inter-
collegiate Prohibition association has
secured speakers for the meeting to
be held under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of the Presbyterian
church, at 7:30 o'clock, Sunday eve-
ning. Dean V. C. Vaughan, of the
Medical School, will act as chairman
of this meeting.
The first speaker will be G. W.
Cockran, an M. A. C. debater and one
of the officers of the recently organ-
ized chapter of the association there,
who will talk on the work that is being
done in Lansing to secure the passage
of this bill. Other speakers will be
Lewis C. Reimann, '17L, Charles C.
Webber, '16, Werner W. Schroeder,
'16L and Harry D. Parker, '16L. Ar-
rangements have also been made to
have a speaker talk on the "'Five
Mile" act at each of the young people's
meetings, at the Church of Christ,
Congregational, Methodist, Baptist,
and Presbyterian churches.
Plans are also being made by the
assiciation to send a delegation of
students to Lansing next Wednesday,
to hear the reading of the bill before
the house. Two special cars leaving
at 7:00 o'clock in the morning will
carry the students and business men
from Ann Arbor to the capital. The
round trip fare will be $1.85, and any
students who are considering the trip
should notify Mr. Olmstead, at the
Y. M. C. A.
B,
According to Myra Post Cady '95, of
Detroit, member of the committee ap-
pointed by the Detroit Alumnae asso-
ciation for the purpose of raising
funds for the creation of a third res-
idence hall for women, more than
$6,000 has already been secured from
the alumnae of the university.
This campaign was undertaken by
the Detroit association and was de-
cided upon in the spring of 1913. The
first announcement of the plan was
made through "The Alumnus," and
shortly after this the cooperation of
other alumnae associations was ob-
tained. Individual women were then
approached on the matter and the re-
sults have -been most encouraging.
As yet no large subscriptions have
been obtained, the idea being to get
as many small ones from as man3
alumnae as possible.
Mrs. Cady also said, "It can be
stated that the interest both of Alm
Arbor alumnae and of the present
women students was one of the strong-
est arguments in favor of our under-
taking the work in the first place."
The regents have expressed their
approval of the proJect, and have
voted to grant a site for the hall, pro-
viding the building shall meet with
their approval.
LIBRARY OBTAINS COPY OF ONE
OF OLDEST PRINTED VOLUMES
Through the efforts of Prof. L. C.
Karpinski, of the mathematics depart-
ment,, and the university's German
agent, the general library has been
able to obtain a copy of "Tabule As-
tronomic," one of the oldest books in
existence. The book was printed in
1492, shortly after the invention of the
printing press, and because of the few
copies printed and its peculiar value
to mathematical scholars, is much
sought after by book collectors.
Although yellow and worn with age,
the tables can still be read. Alfonse
X of Castile, brother of the famous
German Emperor, Frederick Barbar-
ossa, and one of the greatest scholars
of the thirteenth century, compounded
the tables and they were printed in
Latin by the Cali press of Venice.
Health Service Treats 2965 Patients
Figures given out by the university
health service staff show that 2965
persons, 2427 men and 538 women,
were treated at the service office dur-
ing February. This is 470 persons
less than the total for January, when
3435, 2900 men and 535 women, were
treated. The unusually large Janu-
ary total was due to the great number
of vaccinations made during the small-
pox scare.
Campaigning in the Union Boat club
15 day invasion of the campus will of-
ficially close tomorrow night, instead
of tonight, as recently announced. Be-
sides enlivening the last few days of
the campaign, the leaders of the club
have been active in preparing the re--
gatta to be staged on the river, May
28 and 29.
All committeemen and workers of
the present campaign have been re-
quested by John S. Leonard, '16L, who
is in charge of the work, to turn in
all registration books and slips at the
Union before Sunday morning. Act-
ive soliciting on the campus will be
resumed however, after the spring
vacaton, before that time, appeals will
be sent out to all alumni, and all
faculty men will be interviewed, in
order to augment the totals.
R. C. Jeter,'16E, has been appointed
chairman of the arrangements com-
mittee of the regatta, and in place of
W. N. Schaeffer, '16, T. D. Weaver,
'16E, will act as chairman of the am-
usement committee. Committeemen's
names have been submitted by most of
the regatta chairmen to Earl B.
McKinley, '16, commodore of the club.
who is investigating eligibilities.
All men now in the regatta work
will have a meeting in the Union club-
house, at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday morn-
ing, when proposed events will be
discussed, including the championship
shell race between the Grand Rapids
and Detroit Boat clubs, the water mar-
athon, the night carnival and trans-
portation questions.
FRESH LIT ORCHESTRA TALENT
GOOD, SAYS CRITIC AT TRYOUT
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Dry
Del
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The charm of bright colors is realized
in the
Hats for Spring-w
Distinctive, Stylish, and New
Contrasting so favorably with the
duller winter tones.
The flower and feather trimmed hats
in gay colors are sure to be welcomed
Dana Richardson
115 E. Liberty St.
You know
inger Talks on Stage Development
. R. Effinger, dean of the literary
lege, lectured yesterday afternoon
ore the Ann Arbor Center of the
ama League of America on "The
xelopment of the Stage." He treated
subject from every possible angle,
*CG~ ktdon't
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7 crrz< 1"havid
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showing the growth of dramatic lit-
erature, business, scenery and termi-
nology in various countries, from its
earliest beginnings to the present time.
The lecture was accompanied by steri-
optican views of early theaters, cost-
umes and various actors.
(I .j
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i
All Law Smoker to Be Held Next Week
Plans are under way for an all law
smoker to be held the latter part of
next week. Owing to the fact that
all the grades are not out yet, the
date and place have not been definitely
settled, though it is generally under-
stood that it will be held in the Arm-
ory. All the classes will be repre-
sented by speakers from the law fac-
ulty, and only prominent topics of
recent discussions will be dwelt on.
Musical selections. will be arranged
the first of next week.
Tryouts for the fresh lit orchestra
were held yesterday afternoon, and
several reported to M. C. Wier, of the
rhetoric department, who had charge
of the tryouts. Mr. Wier was much
pleased with the ability shown by the
few who came out. Men with any
musical ability whatever, and espec-
ially those who play stringed instru-
ments are urged to give their names
to the committee in charge, and come
to the tryouts to be held next week.
Anyone with comedy ability is also
urged to come to this tryout. The
committee in charge of the orchestra
is as follows: H. E. Allen, '18, chair-
man, J. S. Norton, '18, B. P. Penni-
man, '18.
The orchestra will play at the fresh
lit smokers, and at the assemblies.
The next assembly will be held on
April 5.
6
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....
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r
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)
iseum Roller Rink
OPEN AS USUAL
kating . and Dancing
N TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING
FOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING
-the
oU Can Wea
which are t
point
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NOMINATE "Y" OFFICERS SOON
Y. M. C. A. and Campus Delegations
Will Confer This Week
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ere's a shirt you'll greet with all the enthusiasm you'd
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"THE STUDENT"
Officers of the Student Christian as-
sociation for the ensuing year will
be nominated at a meeting of the "Y"
nominating committee to be held some-
time the latter part of this week. The
committee, which will name the men
who are to be voted upon, is composed
of William C. Mullendore, '16L, Wer-
ner W. Schroeder, '16L, and Irwin C.
Johnson, '16, acting for the Y.M.C.A.
cabinet, and Lewis Reimann,'17L,
N. E. Pinney, '16, and C. R. Osborn
acting for the campus. The last three
men named were nominated at the
Majestic meeting lheld last Sunday
night.
The election of the officers will take
place during the last week' of this
month. Those men who are to head
up the departmentgl Y.M.C.A.'s and the
Y.W.C.A. will probably be elected at
the time of the general campus elec-
tion day, early in May.
SELECT PROHIBITION SPEAKER
Local Oratorical Contest on April 7,
to Decide State Contestant
At a meeting of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition association held in MeMil-
lan hall last evening, it was decided
to hold an oratorical contest in Ann
Arbor, on Wednesday evening, April 7.
This contest is for the purpose of se-
lecting a speaker to represent the
Michigan Chapter at the state orat-
orical contest of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition association to be held at
Adrian, April 22.
State, inter-state, and national con-
tests are held by the association and
prizes aggregating $200 are offered.
The oration must deal with some
phase of the liquor problem and must
be between 1200dand 1500 words in
length. All students desirous of com-
peting should. communicate withR. B.
Penzott, '1,H, on 602 E. Washington
street.
The local society plans to form
classes in the near future for the study
of the prohibition question.
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