Seating for 90 persons has boen provided, but if present at- 

 tendance at the lectures continues additional chairs will have 

 to be purchased. 



Arch^ological Collections 



When the alterations in Manigault Hall were undertaken 

 it was proposed to loan the archaeological and ethnological 

 collections to the trustees of the Gibbes Memorial Art 

 Building. It was discovered, however, that the larger spec- 

 imens could not be received in the Art Building and the pro- 

 posed loan was abandoned. These collections have since 

 been rearranged so that they do not interfere with the use 

 of Manigault Hall as a lecture room. 



Projection Apparatus 



A powerful electric lantern has been installed in Mani- 

 gault Hall for the projection of lantern slides and micro- 

 scopic objects, including living forms. This projection 

 apparatus is of the latest and most perfect design and is 

 used to great advantage in the Museum lectures. 



An attachment for the projection of opaqued objects in 

 natural colors can be obtained for use with this apparatus 

 and would greatly extend the scope of the lectures. Since 

 book illustrations and natural objects can be projected with- 

 out the cost of preparing lantern slides, a considerable sav- 

 ing in operating expenses can be effected by obtaining this 

 attachment at once. 



The skylights in Manigault Hall have been provided 

 with heavy screens, which admit of darkening the room for 

 the use of the projection apparatus in the daytime. 



Electric Lighting 



Electric lighting was provided for Manigault Hall for 

 convenience in the use of the projection apparatus. When 

 it became evident that much better results could be obtained 

 from evening lectures, funds were not available for lighting 



