CL[ IES I1 LYNDON'S KODAKS, w FILMS, Saturday, April 1 :: 0 for that "Spring Fever" is a I Amateur finishing 719 N. University Ave. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Presents OL M Suit 1'. EDITH THA SNAPPY STYLES PERFECT FIT R.TS TO ORDER ALSO LLCOLM, 604 E. Liberty IAN OXFORDS Tan, in Leather or Rubber Soles, at. and $5.00 Oxfords with white rubber sole 308 SOUTH 0 UIL I STATE ST. The Sugavr Bowl Confectionery We have the best assortmnent of Chocolsts e nd Bom Bons All kinds of feuncy Ice Creamafor Partiea Try our Fruit Suxndas after the Theatre MANY ENGINEERS BOOKED FOR CAMP Camp Davis, the surveying camp situated on the Bogardus Engineering Camp site at Douglas Lake promises this year to surpass all previous camps, not only in attendance, but al- so in the work accomplished there. At present 76 students have been assign- ed to tents, and there are 10 or 12 others who have signified their inten- tion of going. The largest attendance prior to this year was in 1908, when 74 engineers stayed through the term, which at that time lasted only six weeks. In 1912, the attendance was 64, and last year but 60. The vanguard of the engineers leave Ann Arbor on June 19. This party leaves early to prepare the camp for the main party which arrives at the camp on June 27. Actual work does not begin until two days later. The term closes on Friday, August 21T. Many improvements will be made at Camp Davis the coming summer, among which are the laying of side- walks and the building of a dark room where the students kodak films can be developed. It is thought that sev- eral steel buildings will be erected to accommodate the overflow which is sure to occur at the camp because of the lack of tenting accommodations. A novelty, introduced this year, will be the enrollment of several forestry students in the camp course. At least five of the woodmen are expected at the camp. The camp will, as in other years, be in charge of Prof. C. T. John- son. MICHIGAN ATHLETE UPHELD IN SQUABBLE AT U OF IOWA Nelson A. Kellogg, '04, former cap- tain of the Michigan track team, and now director of athletics at Iowa State University will retain his position in spite of a recent agitation among the alumni to supplant him by an Iowan graduate. Charges of mismanagement of trips and of carelessness in regard to the physical condition of athletes were brought against Kellogg in the petition that recommended his removal. The Board in Control of athletics at Iowa stood firmly behind Kellogg and pub- lished a statement in denial of the charges brought against him. CAMPUS IN BRIEF -The Union has been presented with a large photograph of Neil W. Snow, '02, who died last January. Mrs. Snow donated the picture. It is hung in the lounging room of the Union together with a framed copy of a poem, written by Edgar A. Guest, in memory of Mr. Snow's death. -Prof. T. M. Iden will lecture on "The Sermon on the Mount" at the meeting of the Upper Room Bible Class in the Bible Chair Building at 7:00 o'clock tonight. -The lunion tennis courts are now being rolled and will soon be in con- dition. The Union will hold a tennis tournament some time in May and plans for the entries will be announced later. jThe civil section of the engineering society will hold election of officers MA JESTIC0 THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT The Musical Farce "GOING UP" 25 - People - 25 and 11R. and rIRS. VERNON CASTLE Lessons in Modern Dancing Tango, Maxixe, Castle Walk, etc. WANTED-SALESMEN Profitable Vacation Employment for Students selling guaranteed household articles. Last season students made from $27.00 to $40.oo a week. Secure your ter- ritory now. NATIONAL CO. 4th St., Newark N.J. Matinees f LPrices Wed, and Garrick S0c, 75, $1, Saturday E $1.50, $2 DETROIT E.H. SOUTHERN in REPERTOIRE Ensemble of 60 Prices, $2,00, $1.50, $1.00, 175c, 50c. andfjref ly Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerbach. Musi Direct from its Record-breaking Sucooess at the New York Ca There is a shop, Proprietor " Pop; Serves things to eat Both good and sw4eetI Wil treat you right Morn, noon and night " POP'' I 722 P Cigars, Ciga Stationary, C hle Al Comae, A Augmented Or Madn Street Oxfords .for Spring, Our Stock of Oxfords is now COMPLETE LADIES' and M ENS' ,.OXFORDS IN LEATHER AND RUBBER SOLES FROM $3.50 to $6.00 - See the New Ot#tIng Pumps - WA H R'S Shoe Store main s Episcopal Theological School CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The location offers unusual opportunity for graduate work at Harvard Universi- ty. For catalogue address Dean Hodges. this morning in the society rooms. The polls will be open from 9:00 until 12:00 o'clock this morning. -Two more Chinese will enter thie University next fall. They are Y. C. Chen and Y. T. Liang, both govern- went students from Manchuria. They are at present registered in the Ann Arbor high school. -The engineering shops yesterday completed the construction of a wood testing machine to be used in the lab- oratory of the forestry department. The machine is the original design of the forestry faculty. It will be one of the articles of the forestrydepartment on display at the engineering exhibit this spring. -The old power house, sitiuated in the middle of the campus, which has re- cently been used for a paint shop, is undergoing reconstruction for use as a fire station. The house will be equip- ped with a fire nose and two reels of hose. -The senior medics will make a new selection of canes at a class meeting to be held this noon in the medical am- phitheater. -The preliminary hearing of Roland Becks, charged with selling liquor to students will be resumed in Justice W. G. Doty's court this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock following a continuance- over from Tuesday. -A few tickets still remain for the weekly Union dance tonight, and may be obtained at the desk. The chaper- ones for the dance will be Mr. Alton L. Miller, of the mathematics depart- ment, and Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Otto C. Marckwardt, of the rhetoric depart- ment, and Mrs. Marckwardt. -The university botanical gardens will be improved by Mr. A. J. Pieters of the botany department in accord- ance with plans which he has devised sincehis recent inspection tour in Washington, D. C. --The Cryptogamic Herhanium, comn- prising specimens from nearly half of the plant kingdom has been entirely remounted on new sheets and the en- tire collection is again ready for use by the students in the department. BAlG throw in the tobacco world that has opened the eyes of pipe smokers. Velvet-the selected middle leaf tobacco-two years of warehouse aging-exchanging harshness for mildness-maturng --mellowing. The development of the good flavor and the smooth. ness, minus the ingredient that " bites ! " It takes all of two years to do it!t Are you ready for it? At all dealers-" Velvet" - /r w.A Two' o Tins w 3M4 TO ounce , A ODERN REPAIR SHOP shop on the way down town. Washington Street George Bischoff Frlorist Chapin Sireet Phone 809-I Choice cut flowers and plants. 1220 & Telephone Cadillac 4524 Are Now Ready 11 DL E - Tailor for Men Make Your Spring Suit. British Woolens $35. to $600 r Setiors of ll Classes We have on hand a large stock of excellent gowns made of black henri- etta, suitable for both men and women. The caps are of broadcloth with stiff rubber -band crowns for men, and stiff card - board crowns for women. Delivery is guaranteed when needed as outfits can be shipped from NewYork or Chicago without delay. vna are priced from $3.35 to $12.00 Caps from $1.00 to $2.50 Itntal chares for otztfits complete for the season are $2.00 194 West Irort Street You will appreciate i Stop the Cre.4 The New P1 a.ce Ice Cream :: Candy Light Lun We make our own candy 302 S. Main St. Near Lit the beautiful ;lines and soft curves embodied in our high grade, hand tailored garments. Our coatmakers are ex- parts and are proud of their products. All garments made in our own shops. li Student's Supply S Only live ploce for student war ts---a..nd then some. Morse's aand Gilbert's CANDIES. ;x .Co. WAGNER Importing Tailors (D CO. State Street Sporting Goods s.nd Cigars. I I 11 i S. University IV WA'