1i . .i I ,.. 'ordobans--Cordovans New Lot Just Received 'Also xactly Skate Shoes i GO TO ANN ARBOR'S LEADING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for Amateur Finishing, Copying, Enlarging Lantern Slides etc. A complete and fresh stock of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies always on hand. L Y N D 0 N ' S 719 N. University Ave. SPECIAL BARGAINS In EX, lik ke cut. All sizes aa to e. Fit guaranteed L N Dark B8rown Cordovans for Men and Women Mack, Tan Pearl $3.50 to $5 Writing Paper LAW FACUTY HONOR FRE [C[ Mat. Wed. & Sate ARRICK DETROIT Week of Jan. 8 ALL THIS WEEK H offstetter's Walk-Over Boot Shop We can save -1 . S.Skates fastened you money 115 .87.St. Gratis ENIORS Sit Early For Your MICHIGANENSIAN" , PICTURE AT MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures Unsurpassed Accomodations for Group Photographs. "Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- fessional Way. 619 E.Liberty St. PHONE 948-W Pass Set of Resolutions at Meeting in Appreciation Prof. Kiiowlton Recent of $17.00 UP FREE A PAIR of PANTS FREE $17.00 UP with every S U I T or overcoat Ward's Kiassy Kut Klothes Dan Massina, Mgr. 118 E. HURON ST. OOD MORNING et your tickets NOW 4AESTIC 00 TODAY 7:30 & 9:00 IT'S A GREAT SHOW MISS FRANCES KENNEDY Musical Comedy Star THE O'LEARYS "A Pair of Jacks" O'NEIL & GALAGER "The Misfit Couple" FOUR ROSES Novelty Dancers A Musical Offering "THE SMART SHOP" Songs, Dances, Girls and Music rlAT'S GOING ON Today. o'clock-Henry S. Canby speaks st hall. Campus': in Brief Dr. Clyde B. Stouffer, of the Univer- sity health service, who was operated upon in the Homeopahtic hospital dur- ing the holidays, was released Sunday afternoon and will resume his duties some time this week. There is an epidemicof influenza, which threatens to be similar to the one last winter, among students. The disease is very dangerous, and stu- dents attending classes are endanger- ing the health of their fellow-students. At a meeting of the senior girls yes- terday afternoon, Miss Olive J. Hart- sig, '17, was elected oratorical dele- gate from that class. The Chemical Engineering section of the Engineering society will hold a meeting and smoker in room 303 Chemistry building at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Two papers will be read, one by H.gJ. Smith on "Crystalization of Brass," the other by Lee Watson on "Miscroscopical Characteristics of Paper Fiber.' Both readings will be ilustrated. Henry M. Bates, dean of the Law school, recently received notice from the American Bar association that he had been appointed a member of the RESOLUTIONS SIGNED BY FOUR MEMBERS OF PRESENT FACULTY Copy of Documents to Be Entered in Minutes of the Law School A statement and set of resolutions in appreciation of the late professor Knowlton were read and adopted by the law faculty at a meeting the lat- ter part of the week. The &xt of the resolutions follow: "on Tuesday evening, Dec. 12, 1916, Providence removed from our num- ber the oldest in point of service of our law faculty by the death of Jerome Cyril Knowlton. Mr. Knowlton began his connection with the Law school in 1885, serving as assistant professor of law until 1889, and from 1889 to 1916 as Marshall professor of law. He was elected acting dean in 1890 and dean of the school in 1891, serving in that capacity until 1895. He served the schibol continuously and actively long- er than anyone who has heretofore been connected with it. "Be it resolved by us who remain "First; that there has been thus taken away from among us one of our most effective teachers, greatly and justly loved by many successive gen- erations of students. "Second, that we have lost a most genial and gentle friend and co- worker. "Third, that the University has lost one who by the qualities of his mind and heart and the faithful and high character of his work and service added much to the reputation and es- teem in which the University is held by great numbers of its alumni and friends. "Fourth, that the teaching and legal professions have both lost an unusual- ly-clear thinker, a very keen analyst, and an original, lucid and forceful ex- positor. "Fifth, that the community in which he .lived and'moved and worked so long has lost an upright and sterling citizen. "Sixth, that a copy of these resolu- tions be entered in the minutes of the meetings of the faculty of the Law school and copies be sent to the fam- ily, the president and the board of regents. "THOS. A. BOGLE, "HORACE L. WILGUS, "JOSEPH H. DRAKE, "HENRY M. BATES." FIGHT ON CONSTITUTIONALITY OF ADAMSON LAW COMMENCES Supreme Court Hears Opening of Big Case With Davis Arguing for Government Washington, Jan. 8.-The govern- ment's,4ght to prevent the Adamson law from being cast aside as uncon- stitutional began in the United States supreme court this afternoon. Special Assistant, Attorney General Hagerman, after argument begun, filed a brief in the supreme court denounc- ing the railroads "for trying to delay the test of the Adamson law and ask- ing a reversal of the lower court's de- cree holding the law unconstitutional." Railroad attorneys immediately filed a brief in answer, denying they had tried to delay the suit and stating that a "promise not to test the constitution- ality of the law" alleged by the gov- ernment, was hinging on the passage of the president's whole railroad pro- gram, particularly the strike preven- tion measure. Solicitor General Davis, opening arguments for the government, held congress has the undoubted power un- der supreme court opinion to legislate both hours of service and wages. The eight-hour law came up on a test case brought by receivers of the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad, in the western Missouri district court, before Judge Hook, who ruled the law unconstitutional. Davis hinted that congress might have acted unwisely in SOrheum Theatre Mtines, 2:00-3:3o; Evening, 6:45, 8:15, 9:30. Saturdays-Holidays continuous. S -on-78-1ache Sweet'in" prstestee alsoe H ol"sisTr ai Tus-o I 'ssie Love In ''Sister of Six." Also Tiwangle Comedy. 1c. w Wed-foRuh Rlad i "he Sul- tana." (Hand colored.) Also Cor- Thurs.-lri.-i -1---Dustin Barnum in "A Son of i." Also Bray Car- toons, a heMasquerader" A R C dEN A D E Shows at 3:00; 6:30; 8:00; 9:30 ioc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 296-M. Tu.-9- NAZIMOVA in "WAR BRIDES" 8parts.25c. Wed. - 10 -?Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell in "Broken Chains"; Mutt and Jeff Cartoon. Thur.-ii-June Caprice in '"The Mischief Maker"; Chap. ii of "Gloria's Ro- mance'" ("The Fugitive Witness"). xc Fri.-12-Charies Richman in "Thes attle Cry of Peace." 4 Sheehan & Co. What we do to Hats. We snakefliats We sell hats at retail We carry a big stock We have the latest all the time W shape hats to fit theRhead We clean and reblock hats FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Next to the Delta Cor. Packard and State MICHIGAN FACULTY HAS FEW WOMEN MEMBERS U. S. Edu cational RDeport Shows Other Big Colleges Use More Feminine Instructors Fewer women hold positions on the faculty of the University of Michigan than in any other co-educational in- stitution of its rank in the country, ac- cording to the report of the United States commissioner of education re- cently published. This fact is known in a general way, but the petition which was pre- sented by alumnae at the recentsmeet- ing !of the regents, requesting the ap- pointment of a woman to any suitable vacancy on the faculty, had aroused discussion. An investigation of conditions in 14 representative coeducational institu- tions shows that the largest number of women in proportion to the number of men on the faculty is found at the University of Chicago, where there were 254 men and 66 women on the faculty in 1914. The University of Michigan had 350 men and four women at that time. Michigan, however, now has six women in faculty positions, while the number at Chicago has re- mained 66. These figures present only a partial view of the situation, as in nearly all coeducational universities except Mich- igan, home economics or music or both are offered as part of the college curriculum, adding materially to the number of women in teaching posi- tions. The real question is one of the} proportion in positions of the truly academic type of at least the rank of, instructor. Here Wisconsin lead with a total of 33 women who are teaching everything from psychiatry to rhetoric. Cornell, thich is probably more nearly compar- able with Michigan than any of the others as to general conditions, has 16 women on the faculty, eight of whom fill strictly academic positions. C. W. GRAhAM, Mgr. I e+ itting the Hockey Pace is smooth going for the lad of supple body and quick decision -- qualities that come from proper food and the right kind of habits. A daily diet of Shredded Weat makes a man ready for every test that calls for physical endurance or mental alertness. It contains all the muscle - building, brain - making material in the whole wheat grain made deliciously appetizing and digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. It is the favorite food of students and athletes. It is on the training table of nearly every college in the United States and Canada. When served with milk or cream or with fresh fruits it is sustaining, nourishing and satisfying. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. W. Two of the six women members of the faculty of this University hold posi- tions of this class. Although the total number of faculty women is so com- paratively small, there have been a few at Michigan ever since 1880. PROF. J. A. HILDNER TALKS TO "MAGIC CARPET" BOARD Members of the advisory committee WAR JMOVES German forces which captured Focsani, Roumania, . yesterday have forced their way nearly 100 miles across hostile territory, pounding away mercilessly and ceaselessly at opposing forces and throwing off all counter attacks. Focsani is 100 miles northeast of Roumania's capital, which was taken by German forces Dec. 6. 9 o'clock-Ensemble of , scenery, lights, and ditorium. "Maic committee on "Legal huucation afd music, Admission to the Bar" of that associa- 0 o'clock-Tryad meeting in room atural Science building. 0 o'clock - Adelphi meets on h floor of U-hall. 'clock-Americanization meeting, school auditorium. Tomorrow D 9 o'clock-Final dress rehearsal "Magic Carpet," Hill auditorium. U-Notices. tciai meeting of senior girls at lock tomorrow, room 101 Eco- s building. [ELS ASKS $10,000,000 TO [T GOVERNMENT NAVY YARD , Jan. 8.-Secretary off tion. He has accepted the appoint- ment. The other members of the committee -are as follows: Wade Rogers, of the Yale Law school and United States district judge; Ra- leigh C. Minor, University of Virginia; Claire B. Bird, Wausau, Wisconsin; a-nd Samuel Williston, of the Harvard Law school. Prof. F. N. Scott, head of the Rhet. oric faculty, will give a course of six lectures before the Ad-Craft club of Detroit, beginning next Friday. Pro-' blems confronting the advertisement writer and difficulties of a business- man's English will be . the subject treated in most of the lectures. "Prose Rhythm" was the subject of the paper read by Prof. F. N. Scott, of the Rhetoric department, before the society of Modern Languages at their recent meeting at Princeton univer- sity. The University health service has just issued a report for the month of December, showing 3,414 office calls, compared with 2,599 for the same month last year. and 194 new patients. The report also shows that there weres1,008 vaceina- tiors, and one case of infantile paralysis. There has not been a single case of smallpox among students re- ported this semester. Senate Council Meets This Afternoon The Senate council will hold its regular monthly meeting at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in the presi- dent's office. of "The Magic Carpet," the Cosmopoli- The speed of this advance despite tan club production, held a dinner last all efforts of Russians and Rouman- evening at Newberry hall. Prof. J. A. ians to stem it, and notwithstanding Hildner of the German department was adverse weather conditions, consti- the principal speaker of the evening. tuted one of the most remarkable In his speech he traced the traditions chapters of the war. of the various institutions on the cam- The other noteworthy fact in today's pus and showed how some of the plays war moves was frank admission in the given at Michigan every year have be- Berlin official statement that the newly come a necessary part of the life of developed Russian offensive south of this institution. Riga had gained ground on the west N. C. Fetter, secretary of the "Y," of the road from Riga to Mitau. also spoke on the general interest of The German statement said that the play, strong enemy forces had "succeeded on the Aa river in broadening some- Philadelphia, Jan. 8.-"A woman what the terrain gained Jan. 5." from New York" entered the Colbert murder mystery today. "Several prom- Votes to Hurry Adamson Law Program inent admirers" ' of the slain model Washington, Jan. 8.-The house were to be questioned today by Dis- rules committee late this afternoon trict Attorney Rotan on tupposedly voted to support a rule to expedite the new angles of the case. Adamson railroad law program. i r s Y r E f Navy Daniels today announced asked congress for $12,000,000 he to navy yards for the building of ional warships. is is necessary, he said, because department. has been unable to any satisfactory bids on three cruisers, and four battle cruisers, orized in the last naval bill, and more of these classes of vessels be appropriated for in the present on. e department already has $6,000,- appropriated for this purpose. Di- n of the present and requested opriations for yard equipment has et been determined by the depart- - 1 AT THE Student Supply Store You will find everything to suit your needs. Give us a trial and we will satisfy you. N We develop films for 10, 1111 So. Univ. Opp. Eng. Arch' Tel. 1160-R