TRI MCkIGAN DAILY

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LSITY SECURES 20 ACRES
for the construction, of a new
1 garden for the department
y of the university are now be-
pared by the department of
s and grounds. The total cost=
roject is estimated a't $19,000.
len will be built at the end of
card street city street car line,
ie university has secured a 20
ct of land. Actual work pro-
.11 begin in about two months.
.ans call for four greenhouses,
g plant, wells and windmills,
underground piping system for
n purposes. The four green-
will afford the botany depart-
>ut 4,000 square feet of ground
ass.
d botanical garden east of the
ich has been turned into a
m, will not be cultivated any
and with the 10,000 trees and
vhich have been planted there,
uade into a tree and shrub
about a year.
o years, five acres will be put
Qltivation outdoors 'at the new
and it is planned to add a
s house and more. green-
.ome time in the ftiture. Op-
y will be given here for much
worlk which up to this time

y.iT


EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS
KNAPP:-FELT
AND
DOBBS
FIFTH AVENUE
HATS

BAU,.N-lGARTNER*S

DETROIT'S
FINEST
APPAREL
SHOP
FOR
YOUNG
MEN

?HOP

The Bauragartner label in a garment is a mighty important
thing to you Mr. Man. It is an absolute unequivocal guarantee
that you have the lastword in all that is late, new and clever
in Young Men's Wearing Apparel.
That you may make your spring selection of a Baumgartner
Suit-or Top Coat without any additional Cost to you, we will
allow the amount of your fare to Detroit and return from the
purchase price of any garment in our Young Men's Shop.

GRAND RIVER AVENUE

tion of the new garden
under the direction of
wcombe, of the depa-rt-
, and Prof. H.'A. Glea-
ne department, is to be

AT
WASHINGTON BLVD.
DETROIT


; All Wrong-?
eadOn Ad See
s all wrong," we agree,."Goldie
11 wrong."
on south Ferry field there are
embers of the class of 1917, who
orking out under the competitive
n for the selection 6f assistant
ic- managers. South Ferry field
e baseball training station, and
'working one's way through a
about three deep which sur-
s the diamond, one can see
i Lundgren's candidates at work.
circle through which one must
his way is made up of would-be
ants to the Varsity baseball man-
a while it was believed by some
he plain clothes men were Var-
>aseball tryouts on the coach's
list, but later investigation has{
d that 24 of the audience of 25
ophs who want an assistant man-
hip. The rian who made the
: of onlookers number a quarter
ed was Coach Lundgren. All the
24 were baseball tryouts.
on Ferry field proper are two
of white, unused goal posts, two
ng standards and an oval cinder
Closer inspection reveals. four
e rumiers at the far end of the'
and one lone hammer-thrower
d the runners. This is the track
ce. But wait a moment longer,
e reader, who do we see pushing
roller over the cinders? Who is
man with the rake? Where is
rowd of willing workers who are
ryouts for track assistant man-
hip?
t crowd. is a negative quantity.
stalwart figure rolling the cin-
fown into nice condition for the
rs is none other than Captain:
., Michigan's veteran dash man.
nan who is raking the cinders is
e J. Farrell, Michigan's track
in I repeat. "It's all wrong."
OWSHIP AWARDS TOTALING
t0o MAY E COMPETED FOR
legiate fellowships aggregating
have been announced by the
York School~ of Philanthropy.
fellowships, consisting of four
Is of $600 each, are to be awarded
adcuates of colleges of recognized
ing during the years 1913, '14
15.
o awards will be made to women
wo to men, a regular entrance
ination being given the candi-
Evidences of ability and apti-
for social work are also demand-
all candidates for the fellowships.
plication for candidacy must be
by May 1. Awards will be an-
d about June 1. Further infor-


ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MAKE
TRIALS OF NG BURAEN LIGHPTAS
Test 10 Brands of Lamps, Taking About
6,000 Photometric and Other
Observations

Experiments on the comparative
light output of various manufactured
brands of tungsten lamps, just finished
in the department of electrical engin-
eering under the direction of Prof. H.
H. Higbie, pare expected to, save be-
tween $9,000 and $15,200 to the univer-
sity and other state schools and public
institutions on a single purchase of
lamps, if the brand of lamp recom-
mended by the department is adopted
by the state board of purchasing
agents. The experiments were made
on the basis of a $5,000 purchase of
lamps, in an effort to find the lamp
which would give the greatest number
of candle-power hours of light output
for one cent expenditure in lamps and
energy consumed. 10 different brands
of tungsten lamps, represented by 240
samples, were put under test, and
about 6,000 photometric and electrical
observations, and more than that many
calculations, have been taken on the
samples.
'On the basis of the quantity of light
output to be expected from $5,000
worth of good lamps in a year's time,
the cost to produce this light by the
best lamp tested, the price of which
is 20.7 cents each, was $32,900, with
energy costing three cents per kilowatt-'
hour, as against $41,900 by the cheap-
est lamp tested, the price of which is
18 cents. This means a saving of
$9,000, due to the selection of the best
lamp notwithstanding its greater init-
ial cost. With energy at seven cents
per kilowatt-hour, the difference be-
tween the cost of energy necessary
to operate the lamps was fqund to be
about $15,000.
'The brand of lamps selected by the
department is known as the "Edison
Mazda Lamp," manufactured by an
eastern firm. The "Mazda" type of
lamp, on the average, gave from 16 to
21 per cent more candle-hours for one
cent than any other type of lamp
tested.
Michigan Chess Men Leave for Chicago
Michigan's chess team left early yes-
terday for Chicago, where the univer-
sity representatives will face seven
other western colleges and universi-
ties in the biggest chess conference
the local club has yet entered. E. C.
Roth, '15, F. Sacia, '15E, S. Cohen, '17E,
W. G. Given, '16E, and W. T. Adams,,
'17, are the men chosen to represent
Michigan.
The visiting teams are to be cared
for at Chicago fraternity houses during
their stay, and elaborate entertainment
has been provided. The match with

Work Will Start April 22 and Extond
Throtig h Sunday Afternooni
April 25

NAME

n ECESSARY CO1MMITT'EES

Practically all of the plans for the
carrying on of the annual Busrah can
paign of the university Y. M. C. A.
have been made, and the campaign
will start on Thursday, April 22 and
continue through Sunday afternoon,1
April 25. A committee composed of 25
captains and 125 privates will handle
the canvass among the men, and the
women have been divided up into two
teams under the captaincy of Anneta
Wood, '17, and Laura Feige, '15. To as-
sist these two captains the following
committee has been appointed: Grace
Fletcher, '16, Estelle Hooper, '16, Mar-
ion Stowe, '16, Nellie Hanna, '15, Gita
Tucker, '16, Josephine Randall, '17,
Amelia Wood, '13M, Clara Sargent,
'15M, Huldah Bancroft, '15, and Edith:
Moiles, '15.r
P. V. Ramsdell, .16, who is general
chairman of the campaign, has ar-
ranged a series of daily dinners for
the men and women who are to work
in the canvass, and these will be held
the same as last year, on the days on
which the actual work is being done.
P. C. Lovejoy, '16, has been appointed
executive secretary of the campaign,
and will have charge of making all of
the 'business arrangements.
The Busrah project, which is a med-
ical mission located at Busrah, Arabia,
was started by the local association in
1910, as the result of an agitation be-
gun at the Rochester Student Volun-
teer convention. That year $609 was
.solicited and paid in by the campus.
Each year since that time, the amount
annually pledged has gradually risen
until last year approximately $4,500
was pledged,,and of this sum, $3,357.13
has been paid in. -This year, the com-
mittee will endeavor to raise about
$3,500, and this sum will be used to
support the Michigan men and women
who are now working in Busrah. At
present there are five Michigan repre-
sentatives at the mission, but the sup-
port of only three of these devolves upon
the university student body, the other,
two being supported by funds received
from the hospital patients.
At the present time Yale, Princeton,
the University of Pennsylvania, Har-
vard, Oberlin and Dartmouth maintain
foreign missionary projects in the,
Orient.
McCain House can give seats to two
people after vacation. Opens Sundey
noon, April 18. 139-40

FOR CO L1LEGE 'WOMEN FE CI 11 1
Variious Classes to Rle Representce in
New Strlwtor('s; Pass on
ReitiJ Fees
Details of the administration of the
two new halls of residence for univer-
sity women were decided upon at a
recent meeting of the boards of gover-
nors at the home of 'Dean Myra B.
Jordan.
Of the 112 women who will be housed
m the Martha Cook building, from 12
to 15 will be chosen from each of the
sophomore, junior and senior classes.
All the others will be freshmen. There
will be 10 from each of these classes
in the Newberry building, and fresh-
men to bring the total to 68.
Room rent will be $50 per semester,
payable in advance, and board $4 per
week, payale probably in two install-
ments each semester.
. The rooms are practically all single,
furnished with a single bed, flat-top
desk, desk-chair, easy chair, dresser
and bench in grayish-brown oak. The
dining rooms will be furnished with
sm:all tables. A sitting-room and kit-
chenette, completely equipped, will be
a feature of each of the bedroom floors,
and there will be laundry and sewing
facilities in the basements.
Applications for rooms, including an
initial deposit of $5, must be made to
Mrs. Jordan in writing by April 20,
when they will be opened in the order
received and formally accepted. As-
signments of specific rooms in both
buildings will be made by lot in the
fall.
Two officials will preside in each
hall, a social head and a professional
business manager. In both halls some
form of self-government will be em-
ployed.
1IeWeiVe P~oles ior P'ow'er 1l4)ae Sp r
Poles to be used in the electriiica-
lion of the power house spur of the1
M[ichigan Central have been received
by the department ci buildings and
grounds. The electric locomotive,
which is to be put on the line, has been
purchased at a cost of $6,000, and will
reach Ann Arbor in about a monih.
The entire cost of the project is esti-
I mated at about $18,000, and actual
work will start as soon as the materi-
als to be used in the construction ar
received.
A slium s Receives lHonors at-Princeton
Henr VanWesep, '12, has just been
awarded a .fellowship at Princeton
Utniversity. The fellowship, \:hich am-
ounts to $1,000 a year, is the highest
awarded at Princeton.
Van Wesep will receive his masters'
degree in June, after which he will
devote one year to original work. Van
Wesep is writing a book entitled,
j "Gorgias, the Greek' Sophist."

1NTERCOLLEGIAT E
Engineering and law students ati
Missouri recently staged a fight, which
resulted in the burning of a float be-
'longing to the engineers. The fire was
put out with some difficulty by mem-
bers of the faculty.
-o--
Texas seniors have presented the
university with a set of chapel chimes.
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Princeton crew men are planning to
remain in training during the spring
vacation this year, 50 men having
agreed to give up all but one day of
the. holidays in order that the work
may not be interrupted. The coaches
are planning for daily pulls of from 20
to 30 miles in preparation for the
meeting with the Navy at Annapolis
on April 17.
Plans are already under way for the
annual Yale-Harvard regatta, which
is to be held June 25, on the river
Thames. This year's Varsity races are{
to be rowed upstream.
-0-r
Neither Oxford nor Cambridge will w
be able to compete in the-Penn relays
this spring.. In a letter to the athletic
officials at Pennsylvania, the English-
men say that practically all of their
able-bodied men have goner to thea
front.
-O-
.Iowa students working on' the daily
paper at that university are awarded a
letter for journalism.
-0- '
Scandinavian students at Minnesota'
are going to hold a fete on the campus
on May 6. The program will consist
largely of costume dances and the pre-
sentation of two northern plays.
-0-
Some iPen archeologists discovered
loaded lice among some Egyptian
relics.
-o-
McGill's hospital corps, made'up en-
tirely of students, has gone into bar-
racks to await the call to the front.
-0-
Prohibition is in high favor at the
University of South Carolina. The
entire student body went on record
r~ecentily as endorsing the movement.
Women debaters of South Dakota,r
Kansas Agricultural and Iowa State
have arranged for an annual triangu-
lar forensic contest.
-0-
Cornell has received a gift of $150,0001
for the purpose of building its first-
resident dormitory, and the Schoell-
kouf family donated $700,000 to com-
plete the University's track and foot
hall field which is to be named after
the family.

the University of Illinois, another
strong contender looms up as a winner
in the eastern intercollegiate meet. Cal-
ifornia, with a welt balanced te'am and
a number of individual stars, com-
pletely overwhelmed the Illinois team,
which is ranked as one of the strong-
est in the Conference. The final score
was 71 to 51.
Only 25 men reported at the first
spring football practice at Harvard
recently. Captain E. W. Mahan has
issued a call for more men.

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By superior base running and well
placed hits, the Chinese students from
Hawaii defeated the Texas Longhorns.
The Chinese hit the ball hard and. at
the opportune moment, and succeeded
in rolling up 11 runs 'to the Texans'
five.
1915 FOOTBALL ASPIRANTS TO
COMMENCE PRACTICE APRIL 20
Coach Yost Will Be on and to Drill
Athletes with "Germany" Schultz
and Cochran
Outdoor football practice will com-
mence on April 20, the day after the re-
opening of school. Coach Yost will be
en hand to direct the training of the
gridiron athletes, and in all probability
"Germany" Schultz will assist the
coach and Captain Cochran.
The first moves thus will be mhde in
the preparation for the 1915 football
season. The long grind will continue
until next fall, as the players are re-
quired to keep in condition through
the summer vacation. All the men
who have been working out in the gym
during the winter months will be asked
to report to the coach on the first day.
The work probably will consist in
running, charging and punting, but the
exact program will not be known until
Yost arrives. The outdoor workouts
will be continued for several weeks,
with the coach remaining for the first
two, at least.
"Germany" has not yet let the offic-
ials know whether he will be present;
but he will not be able to resist the
call of the moleskins, according to
Captain Cochran. Both veterans and
rookies will be included in the squad
to assemble after spring vacation, no
one being excepted from the call.
Real and Leland again Chosen Regents

M

Regents Junmius E. Beal, of Ann Ar-
bor, and Frank B. Leland, of De-
troit, both Republicans, were re,-elected
by the voters of the state on Monday
over their Democratic opponents, Sam-
uel W. Douglas and Elwin F. Brown.
Although official returns have not yet
been made public, unofficial figures
give both of the Republican candi-
dates comfortable pluralities.

I Harvar

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is being played by cor-'
will be continued during

As
the

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a result of the showing made by
University of California track.

I

team in its meet

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