THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

and the past winter in Florida. About
the middle of February he developed
some throat trouble, and went to New
York City to consult a specialist. He
was almost immediately stricken with
pneumonia and died on the 22d of the
month. His body rests by the side of
ssors his two brothers in Greenwood Ceme-
or tery, Detroit.
As a teacher, Professor Hudson's
strength showed especially in the for-
mal lecture. It is probable that his
ES pulpit experience contributed some-
[ENT thing to this result. He particularly
excelled in supplying his hearers with

d Tayl
of

LECTUR
G~E COMM

us Positions in
Dean of
eciaton of Prof.
sed, adopted by
n Monday night,
.dent Harry B.

.ty circle has been re-
> mourn the loss of one
d best known members.
re upon the campus for
ty years, he left us in
r the south, apparently
alth. We find it diffi-
that he has passed, so
from our mortal sight.
Senate is now formally
take note of this sad
pread upon its records
al of his life and ser-
son, son of Richard and
on, was born at Gates-
a suburb of New Cas-
ptember 17, 1845. He
of seven children, all
ed maturity and four of
him. When the young
n, business straits led
igrate to Canada, where
r home for some years
ntario. When he was
and just entering the
seemed best for him to
nd take a hand in the
the family. He accor-
the local telegraph of-
,he business, meantime
nce as messenger boy.
progress and was soon
the keys so well that
night-operator. A year
ie was promoted to a
le position in the ser-
, Michigan, 'and hither
same time came the
In lieu of school ad-
w devoted all his spare

a perfectly articulated organization of
the matter involved. His manner of
statement was finely poised, strong
though temperate, and so clear as *o
insure comprehension however com-
plex the subject-matter. He was a
thorough student; but his interest in
details was largely confined to their
bearing on the main processes of
causation. His lectures might perhaps
have been increased in attractiveness
by a more liberal use of narrative;
but, as illuminating outlines of the
history of the period under consider-
ation, they could hardly have been im-
proved.
Many tributes in this vein have been
given by those who sat under his in-
struction, and when we remember the
thousands of young and receptive minds

who enjoyed this privilege throughout'
his long service here, we are impressed
with the immense importance of his ex-
alted calling. The gospel ministry{
which had engrossed his earlier years
with its raptures and moral crusades,
gradually gave way in his affections
to the ministry of learning, where in
the academic quiet of the study and
the class-room his mind and spirit
breathed a more congenial air. The
change meant no lowering of stan-
dards. To the last he continued to
show, in a rare degree, the virtues
which Christianity is wont to claim
as peculiarly its own.
One of the finest and rarest traits
of his character-often remarked by
those who knew him best--.was his
unwillingness to cherish resentments.
He was sometimes misunderstood,
sometimes upbraided; but he kept his
temper, and he refused to count any
man his enemy. Open and fair-minded,
in controversy, he always declined to
take an unfair advantage of his adver-
sary. He had absolute confidence in
moral forces and bided his time. This
trait won for him general respect and
confidence.
He was temperamentally cautious,1
though not timid. One of his most in-
timate friends once said of him very
justly,-"Open-minded conservatism is
probably his most strongly marked in-

tellectual characteristic." This espec-
ially fitted him to'deal wisely with the
many difficult historical problems that
came in his way as 'a teacher, problems
that have taxed the most penetrating
and subtle minds. This trait also
especially fitted him for carrying large
administrative responsibilities.
On the occasion of his retirement in
1911, his colleagues of the department
of history entertained him, together
with a few of his old friends, at dinner.
In a very characteristic response to
the tributes paid him by those present,
taking for his theme, "The Autumn of
Life," he spoke feelingly and most
touchingly of his ideals for the de-
clining years that awaited him. There
was a tone of serenity, and courage,
and good cheer about it all which
those who heard him can never forget.
But alas for us! the autumn of his
life has descended all to swiftly to
its close. The full and silent tide
moves seaward and bears him afar.
"That which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home."
COMMITTEE:
ISAAC N. DEMMON
CLAUDE H. VAN TYNE
FRED N. TAYLOR
522 Rolmes Taxi Co. 522
"Back of the Union".

BOARD WARNS BICYCLE RIDERS
ABOUT USE OF CAMPUS WALKS
In attempting to minimize the chance
for accidents on campus walks, the
board of regents has just posted a
warning to bicycle riders at various
places about the campus. The univer-
sity has always tolerated the riding of
wheels on the grounds, although it has
been forbidden by the city of Ann
Arbor, but now the board wishes to
warn riders in regard to the use of
the walks. The warning includes a
few rules to be kept in mind and ends
with the admonition that in case of
accident the pedestrian will be held
to be in the right.
MUSICAL CLUBS APT TO GET.
UNION OPERA VACATION TRIP
Developments at the last meeting of
the university senate indicate that it
s now almost a certainty that the com-
bined musical clubs will take their an-
nual trip next year during spring va-
cation, thereby displacing the out-of-
town spring vacation trip of the Mich-
gan Union opera. The matter was
taken up in the' regular report of the
committee on student affairs, but was
not definitely acted upon.

1 p . ..

GRIDIRON STARS MAY PLAY I
'BIG' BASKETBALL COMPETITI
Vague rumors of a basketball ga
between members of the football sq
have been. heard in different quart
although nothing definite can
learned.
"Maully" Maulbetsch was billed
appear against Rehor at center acco
ing to the reports which have gai
circulation on the campus. W
questioned upon the matter, Capt
Cochran stated that he wasn't s
whether the joke was on himself,
Daily, "Maully" or Rehor. "Rum]
Roehm under pressure admitted 1
lie had heard of such plans, altho
he stated that he had underst
"Maully" and the big guard were te
mates and not rivals.
The matter seems somewhat
decided at present, Roehm confess
that further details wotild come
light later.


Library Gets Washtenaw County A
Among the recent books received
the general library is a complete
tion of the latest atlas of Washte
county. In addition to being re;
with views of Ann Arbor and nee
towns, the book gives a map of all
townships and roads in the county


._.
.

EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS
KNAPP-FELT
AND
DOBBS
FIFTH AVENUE
HATSs

DETROIT'S
FINEST
APPAREL
SHOP
FOR
YOUNG
MEN

-

r

R
HIGMES7
ff
j
A01

i

Wesle3

In

opal church at Pon-
tered ardently into
.urch and was soon
ising candidate for
nineteen years of
ded to give up his
.graph office, and to
n Conference, He
small charge near
first year's experi-
a that if he was to
e church, he ought
ity education. He
i the Pontiac high
>f two years he was
rance examinations
In the fall of 1867
eshman at the age
easily took a lead-
ss, which he main-
the course, though
,d by the necessity
ion in 1871, he again
an Conference and
s for the next three
and inquiring mind
ader outlook upon
went abroad for
study. He heard

NEW 'YOIING MEN.'S SHOP
About six months ago we opened to the public a
new shop dedicated exclusively to young men.

This shop was the direct outgrowth

of that ever

persistent call of the young man for something new-al-
ways something newer and more extreme. Here you will
be able to obtain the very newest in both models and

fabrics as quickly as if you were purchasing
fashion center of New York.

in

the

It is the object of this shop to create among the
fellows that feeling that they are at home here, and that
we are always anxious to serve them in either suggestions
of correct apparel or in the apparel itself.
That you shall incur no additonal expense in purchas-
ing your spring suit or overcoat in Detroit we will allow
you the amount of your round trip fare on the purchase

11

1 universities, and visited
ope and the 'Holy Land.
r of 1876 he returned to
resumed preaching. His
,vas the responsible one
here he was warmly re-
here he won influential
he now began to be op-
;ore doubts as to whether
his true life-work. After
ion with trusted friends
tch deliberation, he de-
)intment and entered the
tw School. At the end
assistant professorship
3 to be filled in the uni-
he was chosen for the
ered upon the work with
his field found his true
vas in charge of the de-
i 1885 to 1888, and in the
s position was made per-
.897 he was made Dean
rtment of Literature,
le Arts, and for the next
discharged with entire
uties of that office. In
to be relieved of these
;trative labors, and for
years devoted himself
nrine and teaching. In

price of any spring suit or overcoat purchased
our young men's shop.

from

F. BAUMGARTNER, Jr.
MANAG ER

i

BAV MG A R T N E R'S

YOUNG MEN'S SHOP

DETROIT

This Coupon entitles you
to the amount of the round
trip fare on the purchase of
anyspring suit or overcoat
from our young men's shop.
BAD GARTNER'S
Grand River Ave.
As
Washington Blvd.

11

Stevens Bldg. Grand River at Washington Blvd.
One Block From New Hotel Statler

1
}
f
I
I

1 ,