THtE MCHIGAN DTAILY_______WNWAIWf iOPTIWf WAITS FOR FUNDS ropriation From Legislature Needed to Complete Interior Finlshing Is COST TO DATE ESTIMATED AT MORE TIAN $1,500,000 Work on the new University hos- pital is at a standstill until the state legislature appropriates enough funds to cover the cost of the interior finish- ing. A rough estimate of the cost of the hospital so far is approximately $1,- 500,000. The construction just com- pleted includes the laying of 2,750,- 000 bricks, the pouring of 4,500 cubic yards of cement, and the installation of 1,500 tons of reinforcing steel. Ap- proximately 300,000 floor tile have been laid. Some of the fire escapes and a portion of the steel window frames have been installed. The University Buildings and Grounds department has put in some of the plumbing, heating, and electrical equipment. .Two hund- red men have been employed on the lob all summer. Has Nine Floors The building is six stories high and. has nine floors, including the sub- basement. However, on the east end of the building facing Catherine street, ten floor levels are in view. Each floor contains about an acre of space. ; The building is so constructed that every room will be naturally lighted. On the upper floors of the building there will be 600 beds and the roof will be equipped so the patients may be wheeled there for fresh- air and sunshine. Surgical Room Provided On the ground floor there will be a large surgical amphitheater, the-kitch- en, and the various dining rooms. On the lover floors there will be an arti- ficial ice plant, cold storage rooms for meat, fresh fruits, dairy products, and vegetables. There will also be storage rooms for general hospital supplies. There will be 10 elevators operating in the building, and, if it becomes necessary, four more can be added. All light, heat, and power will be' furnished by the University power plant, and a tunnel to carry the steam dines' will be built from the power plant to thehospital. HOLMES SPEAKS ON RELIGION AT SUNDAY SERVICE "Education is the formation of habits, a process and a product-the process of making habits and the pro- duct of habits made," is one of the statements made by Arthur Holmes, president of Drake university at the second University service held Sun- day night in Hill auditorium. Dr. Holmes in addition to being president of the college in Des Moines, Ia. is one of the noted psychologists of the country and has done con- siderable work in the psychology of education. Previous to entering the educational field he was a minister of the Church of Christ and will be re membered by the people of Ann Arbor as occupying the local pulpit from 1904 to 1905. The topic of Dr. Holmes' address was "Religious Education." He de- veloped this theme by showing how the teachings of Christ were based upon the same theories as the latest scientific methods of education. -' He. also stated that the prdcess of edu- cation, religious as well as secular, was going on all the time. Dr. Holmes attacked the prevalent notion that certain subjects could not be learned by certain people. He demonstrated the falseness of this and stated, "The normal mind can learn anything." The reason some subjects did come hard he said was because the preliminary training leading up to it had been neglected. Hie emphasized the" theme of Re- ligious education by saying, "The best thing that education can accomplish is to enable one to see God, hear God, and feel God." Opportunity for hearing the new University choir, which was organized and directed by George Oscar Bowen, of the School of Music, was given for the first time. The choir and the ac- companiment by Prof. Earl V. Moore, of the School of Music, both received favorable comment. With food that's of the greatest excellence The Arcade rfteria sets a standard of low p rices im- possible for others to follw Move Technic Offices The Michigan Technic has moved its offices from the former second floor location to room 109, engineering building. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. The Arcade Cafeteria is upstairs in Nickels' Arcade Majestic I STARTING TODAY Majesticj STARTING TODAY Just Try These Make it a point this afternoon to get some of Bloomfield's Creme Eggs. You can get them in two flavors, chocolate and vanilla, and both are simply deli- cious. Why--but what is the use of trying to tell you. You will never know how good they are until you try them, and then you will never forget. They have whipped cream centers. ASK FORD /A loom field' Rivaling "Three Weekes" The Famous Novel by n EMinor Clyn This is the First of a Series of Big Pictures to be shown at The Majestic Elinor Note--These are made by the originator of the M-Candy and you can get them from your confectioner. Glyn I i r ~-t. 'Ile CORNWELL COAL Insures you Coal of comfort. There is no better time to pur- chase your fuel sup- ply for the winter than now CORNWELL COAL CORNWELL BLOCK 81 F-1 -PHONES - 2207 CELEBRATED AUTHOR OF "Three Weeks" HAS WRITTEN AND PRODUCED A RED-BLOODED ROMANCE THAT FAIRLY BLAZES WITH HER VIG- OROUS MASTERY OF HUMAN PASSIONS- "The Great Monment" WITH GLITTERING GLORIA. 4 NADA, THE GYPSY A Barbaric Creature of Wild and Strange Moods The T in it s °'gorge scene Critics Say sacn Idancir mount Other Usual Features g h Passion he Picture has about EVERYTHING that audiences like-brilliant acting, ouls gowns, rough Western mining s, magnificent social spectacles, bar- Russian festivals, great troupes of ng girls, vast sweeps of Canadian lain wilderness - and no end of grip- Lman quality called "punch."