~THIE MICHIGAN DAILY
___..
I C
I
toh
1
Foot Wear'
-----,
;
Dull
and
Patent
Leather
Fawn
and
Gr eycloth,
Tops
Price
$4.00 -and
$4.50
115 S. Main St,
Fi
Extra. "War Zone"' Special
After 9 P. M. each day all-"Ports" are closed
but you can -shoot" your films in to the
"NMight Box" for early morning 4,Developments"
Films- for Development - Ready Next Afternoon
cPrinting < i-(
< sBoth IC- (4" Evening
and always the best work: in Ann Arbor
I LYNDON
1% 1
We Dlo Repairing
AND
Altering
r
C. 1. KIDD- Sophomore
j1530-1J 1112 S. Univ. Ave
wmw
!r
FORMER DEAN DIE'S
IN NEW'ORK CITY
Dr. HCudson, llead of Literary College
from 1'97 to 1907, Passed
Away Monday
SUFFERED FROMI SEVERE COJA)
- - ----I
PWA% AY'
'E-CTIONERY
ma'n Street
ri
Theory, and
All Branches ot, Music
taught at the
School of Music
VNAIRDSTREET
irmoomm
anted our
a
Specialties better
Dr. Richard Hudson, dean of the lit-
erary college from 1897 to 1907, died
at his apartnent in the Biltmore hotel,
New York, late Monday night. Dr.
Hudson, who was, in his seventieth
year, had been suffering for a long
time from a severe cold, and his death
was not a]together uin expeted.
Dr. Hudson was born in England
and came to America in his early
youth. He graduated from the lit-
erary college of the university in 1871,
being a member of the same class as
President Harry 1. Hutchins. In 1878,
after several years spent in the mnis-
try, he was made a member of the
Englis~h history faculty, and in 18881
was appointed to the head of that de-
partmnent. In 1897 the board of re-
gents elected Professor Hudson dean
of the College of Literature, Science
and the Arts, a position he held until
1907, when Ill health forced him to re-
sign.
Professor Hudson continued as head
of the history department until 1911,
when he resigned, and was given the
honorary 'title of professoremeritus.
Since that time hiehas been traveling
in Europe, until recently failing healh
compelled hrim to remain indoors.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, but it is expected that hie
will be burled in .Detroit.
CAMPUS NEWS NOTES RECEIVES
PRAISE IN LETTERS OF ALUMNI
Bull1etin Announces jrbI4 Ui~uon Will
Send "M" Song Books oi
Application
Appreciation of the 30,000 copies of
Campus News Notes, a university bul-
letin the last of which have just been
mailed out to alumni, has been comn-
ing in steadily at the office of Edward
W Haislip, 14L, who is editor of the
publication. The next issue will prob-
ably leave the press the latter part of
March.
As at result of announcements in the
bulletin, stating that booklets of "M"
songs'would be furnished to alumni on
application to the Michigan Union, tel-
legrams and letters have been coming
from all parts of the country. Among
others the following have written their
appreciation and asked for song
books; Dr. F. S. Hull, '80M, of Mid-
dleville, Mich.; C. F. Chubb, '97, who
is president of the alumni association
at Pittsburg; M. E. Porter, 93E, of
Wasington, D. C.; G. S. Burgess, '05,
of Detroit; and Dr. D. M. Catrell, '79D,
who is registrar at the Tennessee Den-
tal College at, Memphis.
James Strasburg, '02L,ao' Detroit,
wrote that hie was "very much Inter-
ested" in the new publication, and 1,
K. Vxould, '14L, of Detroit, compi-
mented the editor personally,:Letters
from Grand Rapids alumni and oth-
erg have been sending approbation,
and the campus in generl eems to
commend the bulletin.+
After the first edition was sent out,E
!just before Christmas vcation, about1
500 changes of address were sent ina
by alumni who had changed residence .
F. L. FALL, 514 E. William
Prone 2223
PRESSINGan~ds Called For
+dDetivred
'NO LOSS BY FIRIE
I eWLESE
A A~aB SILVERsIIFJIS n4AtR R.
Pop. Mat. lflfl Week Feb .22
Wed. ARfI u Night&Sat.Mat.
25c. to$I.00 25c. to $1.50
DETROIT
JOHN COST Presents the Syncopated Broadway Diversion
WHAT'S COINC ON
The Song Show-The Futn Show-The Dance Show
With All Star Cast--Frances Marion, Maude Be.
atty, D~orothy Webb, Doyle and Dixon, and a
real daucing chorus,
Caps, and'-Gowns
for All
Departments
You Lits, you Laws, you
Engineers - you Seniors
from every Department
-we're ready to take
your measure now.
We've opened the Cap
and Gown section and
placed it in experienced"
hands.
Our outfits are from
Cox Sons and Vining
--the well-known eastern
academic 'costumers.
Rental charge is $2.00
from Swing-out through
Commencement. Pay-
inent only when delivered.
The Mlayer-Schairer Co.
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
i
r
605 E. William St.
WE Pride Ourselves on the
kind of Program work
Produced by us.
The MECCA .f
ECONOMY SEEKERS*
Oren's Cafeteria
(Third Floor)
.ete line of Students' supplies.
THlE DELTA
and Packard
Theate 1PWEDNESDAY'!NIGHT'
~y ThatreMARCH 3rd
ENCACEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
in Onar the Tentmaker
Sian Romance by IRichard Walton Tully, aufhor of "The Bird of Paradise,"
HE SEASON'S SUPREME SPECTACLE!I
CURTAIN AT 8 P. M.
PROHIBITION WORHK
Local Misinests and Faculty Wit Send
Tett~ers Seeking Aid of
Parenits
MAY VCIRCULATE IPETTTION HERE
In an effort to promo~te the passage
of the Straight bill for the prohibition
of saloons within a, five-mile radius
Remember, we couldn't do this if the product
didn't warrant it. Get in on a good thing
and leave your next order with us. U
only Cafeteria
The. Home of
Hart, Shaffner &
Marx .Clo t h es
in Ann Arbor 9~
CRemiember that slogan when
you start to do your Easter
Buying.
(W~et into ONE Hart, Shaffner
and Marx Suit - and you'll
have the HI. S. & M. habit.
Qfit's a good habit to acquire=-
for it insures your "correct-
ness in dress.
'I
SA
iICIS FBALCONY
:OU Iset ow, i Sols -t
.i0J N(,t 5Rows,1i Sats
i.0 Lass,:, RoW',:151 Seats
SMONDAY, MARCH
;, Y
1.00
ESTABLISH1ED 1818
B~ROADWAY COR.1 WENNTY=SEOND 5'~
NCIKW YORK~.
rrepresenta.tive, Mr. Gormlani,
will be at the
Pontchartrain Hotel
'ODAY and 'TOMVORROW
ng 'Styies in ready made Garments
Dress or Sporting Wear
Furnishings Hats anid Shoes
of all state educational institutions, a
committee of local business men and
un'versity °professors have financed a
cun lpaign which is being made among
the parents of ll university students;
living in the state of Michigan. This
same committee was largely instru-
mental in bringing the "Flyinrg Squad-
ron" to Ann Arbor last month.
Satuarday- night 1,300 letters were
sent out by the university Y. M. C. A.
at the requlest of this comnnitttee, ask-
lug- the parents of university students
whether thie contemplated legislation
mect withi their approval, and request-
iu) an expr ession of opinion oft an en-
Clos;ed post ("cad. The letter, which
:tattes no argumrrents for or against the
bi l l , to get a statement of opinion on
the hiill from those parents most con-
:FerIIEd(,'(alut it reqtuests3 those sufficient-
ly initc;=~tcecl in the promotion of the
nwensure to w rite their representatives
andw senators, stating their position.
Tlh o cmm mi ttee is alsoH considering
the adlvisability of furthering a sys-
ten of petitions among the residents
of the Clltytend next Sunday the paro-
posed mteasure will be explained in the
maj<ority 01f the local churches.
An effort probably will be made to
hring the measure before the active
LUTZ
Clothing Store
217 S. Main St.
N lWP'1ORT BRANCH:
220 Bellevue Avenue
FSSTABr.r4HPyi 1818 ,
but who desired having the bIm Ilefiln
;tent to their new addresses. Since th1o
30,000 copies were all -ent otit several
days ago, 100 changes of' address have
already been received. The next Issuo
is being worked on, andi probably will
go to press in a few weeks, so that
the last will be posted near the first or
April. Each issue will consist of 16
pagQ pamphlets with numnerousq illus-
t raitions'and news of general iitest.
toi camr~pts and alumni.
Bota nical Jon rnal Cluib A ssemnbles
Al M i m m i i e nL rf < rtite Journal clubl akst n1h, eports~
were muade by Pr1of. J. H . Poloack, Mrx.
11. B3,.lHarvey, land Mr. Wl. A. Gardner.,
building. New members for the club
will be voted upon, andI plans for thw
banquet which is to be given in aibout1
two weeks Wvill be made.,
M1ia iiAfter
ILe ti' iugClleg,"'
>tant
7? al ice of th e student body, and the
comunt terFe hopes, to have the necessary
p~l5sfo lii ti ;atioi completed by the
<.-iid of the w'eek
(Conl~tied froml Page 1)
wor infi slowing up the avalanche of
baskets th~t continually threatened
the pharmiie ernd of the court. The
line-up and summlary:
Pliarmics (11) Homeops (20)
Peek ... ......F........-Maggio
Shivel ................Mandeville
Clark........ ..C ..........Closz
Revens ...................Cady
Cummings.....G ..... ...Wollcott
Field goals-Maggio; Mandeville 2,
Closz 4, Wollcott 2, Feek; Shivel 2;
goals from foul-Closz 2, Shivel, Rev-
ens, Clark 2.'- Referee-Crawford. Um-
plre--Rowe; Time of halves-I16 miny-
utes.I
Four games will be played tonight,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The sched-
ule follows : '17E vs. '18E, '16 vs.. '16,
'17 vs. '18 '15M, vs. '16M.
Rev. W.O. Raymfond Will Talk Tonight
Cunder the general subject of "'Types
of Religious Experience," the Rev.
William 0. Raymond, of the English
department, will talk at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in St. Andrewv's Episcopal
churceh on thie subject of "The Proph-
el:'' 1'h, subject will be "The Wise-
man," on next Wednesday evening.
Ine- ('11V'oza CIcti ioltoMeet Tomorrow
to Meberits of the <Commelrce (club15will
the hold a m eeting att 7:30 o'clock tom or- } e r w n g t n r o 0 c n m c