TRIM MIONIGAN DAILY
I, y
NO IT ISN'T NAPOLEON, BUT.
HE'S GOT A NAPOLEONIC JOB
----0--
"Napoleon was only a trifle over five making a real operetta out of what
feet tall, y'now." might be "the reason for discouraging
"Thas vurry true, Henry." the dramatic art at Michigan."
"And he certainly was a peppy guy." "More than that, Arthur, oh indeed,
"I won't contradict yuh, Henry." more than that. He is the Eugene P.
"It, was his personality, Arthur, his Sanger who is directing the Union
personality.,, operetta as really-truly operettas
are produced on honest-to-goodness
"don't doubt it,Hry."tags."
"Get my point, Arthur?"sae.
"Sure, what is it, Henry?" "But Henry, isn't that what one
"'Sure, what is it?' What kinda might call flirting dangerously with
talk do yuh .call that, Arthur? But Tradition?'
see that little guy over there in his "One might call it anything one
shirtsleeves?" would so desire, Arthur, but as a mat-
"The one acting like an animal train- ter of fact, Arthur, Eugene doesn't
er in a circle of performing seals?" give two whoops in Gehenna for Tra-
"Yeh, thas the one. The little fel- dition as long as he can stage a real
ler who makes that herd of youthful operetta and not a Juvenile Night at
hippopatami assume grace-thas the the Maiden Ladies' Spring Quadrille."
one to whom I refer," "Do you mean to infer, Henry, that
"To whom is it to whom you have those who purchase tickets for the op-
just referred, Henry? Whom is his eretta will like the show because it
name?" is a good show rather than because
"Eugene is his name, Arthur." it was written and acted by Michigan
"Vurry pretty name, I'm sure, but-is stugents, .Henry?"
there any reason why one should con- "You have grasped the portent of
ceal the rest of it, Henry?" my words with remarkable aeutene@ ,
"None at all, none at all. Why do Arthur."
you ask, Arthur?" "And do you further maintain that
"Well, I rather desire to learn the eleven-sixths of this is due to this Mr.
balance of it, Henry." Eugene P. Sanger, Henry?"
"Thas reasonable. He's the Napo- "I had that in mind when I address-
leon of the amateur theatrical produc- J ed you, Arthur."
ing field, if you must know." "And that means, then, that we are
"Thas a awful long name for a little to have the kind of a production this
feller, Henry. Does one always call year that the lads go to Detroit. to see,
Eugene that?" at four lovely dollars per see, Henry?"
"Not at all, not at all, Arthur. Some "It has every appearance of that,
call him Mr. Eugene P. Sanger." Arthur." -
"Well, well, Henry. Then he must "I think I'll go, Henry."
be the same Eugene P. Sanger who is "So shall I, Arthur."
'CAB1IT PLAN ,S
ORGANIZED SECIA
Separate Units Will Hold Elections
for Officers at Campus
Election Day
R. W. ROBINS MAY SPEAK HERE
Further plans for the reorganization
of the Students' Christian association
were adopted at a meeting of the
Y.M.C.A. cabinet held last night. As
drawn up, the plans provide for the
establishment of separate "Y" organ-
izations in the literary college, the
college of engineering, the Law School
and a Y.W.C.A. The other depart-
ments and schools on the campus
would be. administered by specially
appointed commissions until such time
as they signify sufficient interest in
the work to warrant the formation of
another Y.M.C.A.1
Each of these separate organizations+
will h~gve a staff of officers, and it is
pl anned to elect these officers at the
timie of the general Campus Election
day to he held the frst week of May.
A regmmendation was also passed
at the meeting fAvoring -the bringing
of Raymond Robins, well-known Chi-
cago slum worker, and candidate last
fall for the Progressive nomination
for United States senator from Illinois,
to address a series of meetings during
the latter part of April, these meet-
ings to be substituted for the annual
Busrah campaign. The plans include
asking all the people attending the
last of this series of meetings for a
contribution for the Busrah project.}
This plan, if adopted, will supplant
the campus-wide canvass made last
spring at which $4,500 was raised.
UNION MEM BERS
HEAR W.H.BEEHAN
Well Known
Railroad Engineer
Trip of Engineers May Be Abandoned Furniture Designer' to Give
Has I
Unless more interested persons sign
up for places on the electrical engi-
neering tour of inspection within the
next few days, the trip will be aban-
doned and those who have already
made reservations will join the me-
chanical engineers' tour, which will
cover nearly the same route. When
the number that has signed for both
trips is combined the list will include
about 25 engineers and instructors in
the college of engineering.
Stephen M. Wirts, of Detroit, ou
the foremost furniture designer
the country, will give a lecture
"Period Furniture Designing" at
o'clock Monday afternoon in the
ond floor gallery of the Memorial b
ing. The lecture will be accompa
with specially designed plates and
be of especial interest to architect
students, although the general pu
has been invited to attend.
Been Secured for Sunday
Program
';
ARRANGE FOR SPECIAL MUSIC
Mr. Willard H. Beehan, of Cleveland,
assistant chief engineer of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad,
will talk at the Union get-together
scheduled for 3:00 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. His subject will be, "Watch-
man, Tell Us of the Night."
Mr. Beehan is a cousin of Dean M. E.
Cooley, with whom he will stay while
in the city. He is a graduate of Cor-
nell university, and until a few months
ago he was a member of the board of
trustees of that institution. As a civil
engineer he accomplished much in
Texas, and throughout the western
states, where he oversaw the construc-
tion of numerous railroads.
Dean Cooley states that his cousin
takes an especially deep interest in
young men, and will have a message of
interest and value at the Union gath-
ering, Mr. Beehan is prominent hi
Y.M.C.A. work, since he is not only
head of the Lake Shore "Y," but is
also the founder of numerous similar
organizations.
Special musical numbers are being
arranged by Rudolph Hofmann, '15,
and his committee for the occassion.
SPECIAL NATIVE PROGRAM WILL
FEATURE ARMENIAN CLUB NIGHT
Affair Which Will Be Free to Public
to Be Meld Tomorrow Night
in Harris Hall
ATTRACTIVE TAILORED
and Dress Hats
at
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Dana Richard son
115 E. Liberty St.
I1915 MILLINERY
"a
Do
You
Kno
I
m
Y.MCA . PUBLISHES
SUMMER PROGRAM
Animal Strdent Conference Will
held at Lake Geneva, Wis.,
Juw 18-27
BeI
MEN OF WIDE .JEPTE SPEAK
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, will be the
scene of the annual conference for the
mnen in the colleges of Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota,
Michigan :and North Dakota, to be
held from Jane 18 to 27, under the
auspices of the Y.M.C.A. The main
purpose of the assembly is to give a
program that will aid those students
;wv o want to serve their fellows or
,who have some personal interest in
(Christian activities in colleges.
Speakers of wide experience have
been secured for the general meetings
of the assembly, and they will discuss
the leading questions that face the col-
lege man of today. Such men as Fred
_B, Smith, John Timothy Stone, Bishop
,W F. McDowell, Ozora Davis, Sher-'
wood Eddy, and Raymond Robins will
,be on the program.
The expenses of those attending the
conference are in the reach of most
students, but provisions are made for
those who are unable to pay their
expenses. Last year a delegation of
42 represented Michigan. Those men
who desire to take the trip will con-
suit with any of the following men
who have charge of the delegation:
P. F. Thompson, '16L, P. C. Lovejoy,
'16, and W, R. Hunt, '16.
In addition to time regular conference
program, there will be four special
conferences for foreign Atudents who
are studying in America.
H. A. JONFS DELIVERS SPEECH
AT COMMERCE QUB JN1T ATION
H. A. Jones, president of the Jones
Realty Co., addressed the initiation
banquet of the Commerce club at the
Union Wednesday night, on "Sales-
manship and Organization." The fol-
lowing new men were added to the
club: T. Amtsbuechler, '16, Henry Hos-
ner, '16, Karl Renz, '16, Robert C. Bar-
num, '15, E. Williamson, '16, Ralph L.
Haskins, '16, George B. Fox, '16, D. R.
Bdllentine, '16, F. H. Begole, '16, F.
A. Morrison, '16, and R. R. Lounsbury,
'16. H. M. Lacy, '15, was toastmaster,
and pjssel Dean, '15, and R. R. Louns-
bury, '16, were the other speakers. Mr.
Bigger, a prpminpnt executive of the
Overland Motor Car Co.,of Toledo,Ohio,
will probably be the speaker at the
next club smoker, to be held soon.
CLThe best way to boost
MICHIGAN ?
The strongest pulling
power In the College
Cbomnuinica&
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
A recent article in The Daily told
of some plans presented to the stu-
dent council, the purpose of which
was to promote the wearing of fresh-
man caps. It was suggested to the
council that after a certain day the
f kvIi .n' ~e hdger of any freshman
be subject to confiscation,
I have not the least objection to the
freshman cap. I should encourage
any freshman to get one if he could.
But the suggestion that other hats
may be stolen seems to me a bad one.
In the first place, if a man is willing
to wear the cap, the suggestion of the
council may suffice to make him con-
form if a personal suggestion will not
do so. In the second place, the fresh-
man has a right to wear what hat he
will. If he does not respond to the
council's suggestion, it appears he
stands upon that right. The only hats
that it may be necessary to steal are
those not willingly laid aside. If any
man steal another man's hat, having
the advantage over him in strength or
numbers, then the stealing appears
to me 4n unsportsmanlike and1 con-
temptible act, And without such ad-
vantage, of course, the stealing willJ
not be done. I hope the council will
use other means in the encouragement
of conformity.
William W. Sleator, Grad.
CORNELL'S SECOND STRING
MEN BEAT VARSITY PLAYERS
ITHACA, N. Y., March 18.-Cornell's
first Varsity nine, with a freshman
pitcher in the box, was defeated by the
second string team in a seven inning
etgsh, the score being I t@ Q. Benedict,
the frcshmL4 twirler for the first team,
itched for the first five innings, when
hp retired in favor of 8, P. Regan who
held the second string nine scoreless
for the re"t of the game,
"Armenian Night" will be given by
the members of the Armenian club,
for the general public, at 7:30 o'clock
tomorrow night, in Harris hall. It
has been the aim of the club to pro-
duce an affair which will be typically
Armenian in every respect. Native
songs, dances, speeches and musical
instruments are to be featured through
the Armenian students on the campus.
Professor J. A. C. Uildner of the
German department will rovresent the
faculty in a s§hqrt apeech of intro-
duotion, The remainder of the pro-
gram as announced by President J. A.
Nishon, '15D, is as follows:
"The Armenian Student and His
Ideals"..........4,. A, Nilhon, '15D
Armenian Song, .,,..,,,, ,Amourianr
"Armenian Spirit" violin .solo..,,,
,.. , ..Sashis H, Kashkashian, Med
"The Armenian in the Past"..
......... . M. K. Deirmenjian, '16M
Tarr solo, an Armenian instrument
.H. M. Domboorajian; '16E
Armenian song ............. Amuorian
"The Present Armenian".........
. . ......G. H. Koumjian, '17M
"Minnette" of Beethovian. Trio,
.........Violin, Mandolin and Pjno
Armenian Poems...............
..'' aMiss D rothy Haigoohi
Tarr solo..... M. Donboorajian, '16V
"LuxenburgKWaltz".......
....Violin, Mandolin and Piano
Armenian Dance...............
.,, , , , ....Miss Dorothy Haigoohi
"Yellow and Blue"........A... Audience
THAT IS
GNews of the Campus,
Its doings and pleas-
ures.
LNo matter "how hard
a freshman intends to
study, he always likes
to look at the pleasant
side of College life.
The Michigan Daily
Mailed or Local
-$1oo
For the balance of the year
- Across from the Majestic,
Here's an.
ad. from
one of
our own
".men
MO
f UN A N \ 4
20 v Ai
TURKI/SH SBL ff
(I &-AR ET E Fh4
hat'500 Prie
'1'his ad. pube- t5oot? I C u L41.st,.t±r,: tiosedsto u
S I t { lc; rrgrt teus
Advetis-l'iA\~ ~4O~,,1
lished inithe $5 bf 1 11 1 1 c i nn~fltu~e, for each zed. we
',+ th wiz i'S . i:,,,'trtt 'your ad. i
Fatima Advertis- fl, lut ' t ;: t u.-- yuur kodak or
ing Contect, is the j t fhre prom-
work of Mr. G. '.f ;s Ad gr. ast-
t ra an o~t ( tp Ad,. .t~ Genera 1
A. Campbell, Uni- 'e ., ae n j, o1'c dc Editcr of Adver-
versity of Mich. a ,
212 ".Pth Av., New York City
T:-SE IURX F. :-'K
Offices
I'_.
Lewi$ X. Gram Talks to Freshmen
Prof. Lewis M. Gram, of the civil en-
'gineering department, gave a talk to
the fresh engineers Wednesday morn-
ing at their assembly, on the general
field of civil engineering and the op-
portunities therein. From now on,
representatives of the various depart-
ments of the college of engineering
will be speakers at the assemblies, and
will present the advantages of their
respective departments to the fresh-
men, so that they may be better pre-
parred to decide which branch of en-
gineering to enter.
Indiana U. to Have New $150,000 Gym
Indiana is to have a new gym to cost
in the neighborhood of $150,000 accord-
ing to an announcement made by the
president of the university last week.
The trustees of the institution decid-
ed after a long conference that the
gym was the most needed structure.
Work will be started during the sum-
mer,
The Best Ready - for Service Apparel in the world
For Men and Young Men
Hart, cha er arx
The Greatest Gathering of Correct Fashions We Have Ever Presented
$12.50 to $25.00
Models, fabrics, weaves andpatterns that are shown by this store exclusively. Elegant Spring Suits at
outer garments. Step in and view these quality garments conceded the very acme of apparel perfectio
MEN'S AND YOUNG MENS FINE
Spring Suits & Overcoats
Some of the suits are beautifully silk lined. The very newest models,
patterns and colors, all sizes. A genuine opportunity.
WE SHOW YOU THE VERY BEST HATS
Every new and clever style represented in our wonderful showing of correct head-wear fashions.
Everything that's new in Quality Haberdashery.
Our Spring Exhibits embrace every wanted accessory that fashion sanctions-a wonderful
display of the best furnishings.
SH I R T S "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" H O S I E R.
0LO VES ERWFUQww. -A