THEN MICHIGAN DAILY.

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DRAMA1EAGUE TO
GATHER IN DETROIT
Prof. Richard Burton, of University
of Minnesota Will Act as
Chairman

CgARNEGIE TO WRITE
FOR APRIL STUDENT

4.

tI 3

IPA

International Peace Advocate
Contribute to Special
Anti-War Number

Will

7

- I

of 16
ielves, PLAN
)ks.

LARGE LOCAL DELEGATION MINISTERS PROMISE ARTICLES

rI
fIi. fi Ii


Prof. Richard Burton, head of the
English department of the University
of Minnesota, will call to order this

at the
lay, the
ffair by
juniors
Lomores
s trail-

suffered the
n Saturday
stern swim-
against the

year's annual convention of the Drama
league of America on April 21, in De-
troit. The convention will last for
four days, its headquarters being sta-
tioned at the Hotel Statler.
The Ann Arbor center of the league
is planning to send a large delegation
of students, faculty men and towns-
people to represent this city, but as
the complete program has not been,
arranged and the date is so far in
advance, the personnel of the local
delegation has not been ascertained.
A special Shakespearian play will
be presented on April 23 by Margaret
Anglin, that date being the anniver-
sary of the poet's birthday.
One of the features of the convention
will be the setting aside of one day for
discussion of the New Movement in the
theater. This recent innovation in
theatrical technique, that was brought
over from England a few years ago,
has aroused discussion all over the
country.
The Hume exhibit of Stage Models,
a large collection of miniature stages
and data relating to modern stage-
craft, will be on display throughout'
the convention. The Detroit center
of the league secured the exhibition
working in cooperation with the De-
troit Art museum and prominent
people of the city interested in drama-

lef tor a
aama-Pa-

resident
$150,000
nd that
: during
,he Uni-
the mat
Indiana
oons by

Andrew Carnegie, probably the great-
est advocate of international peace,
has been secured to write an article
upon peace for The Cosmopolitan Stu-
dent, according to Editor Fred B.
Foulk, '16L. Carnegie's article will
appear in the special "International
Polity" number of the publication.
This number, which will be out about
April 25, will have particular signifi-
cance from an international viewpoint,
as it will contain contributions from
all of the ambassadors and ministers
to the United States from countries
now engaged in the war. These artic-
les will not only contain the diplomats'
ideas of war and peace, but will also
contain their vieWs in regard to what
the terms of peace of the present war
should be.
The University of Washington will
be featured in the next number of The
Student which will appear April 1. Dr.
Henry Landis, president of the Univer-
sity of Washington will contribute an
article on the "Opportunities of the
University of Washington as a Center
for Foreign Students." Prof. Frank J.
Laube', of the political science depart-
ment, will write on the subject of the
"Orient and the Occident."
"The New Duty of Neutrals," by
Prof. W. G. Beach, and "A Cosmopoli-
tan's View of. War," by Prof. R. E.
Boach will have direct bearing upon
the present international situation.
S. N. Carr, vice-president-of the asso-
ciation of Cosmopolitan clubs will con-
tribute an article on the "International
Students' Reunion."
In addition to the contributions men-
tioned, B. N. Langdon-Davies, the pro-
minent British editor of "War and
Peace," President David Starr Jordan,
of Leland Stanford, and John Barrett,
director-general of the Pan-American
Union will also contribute articles.
harvard's Spring Football Work Begun
In charge of Coach Haughton and
Captain Mahan, spring football prac-
tice was put under way at Harvard
this week. The coach and his assis-
tants, who will probably be chosen
from the numerous seniors who played
on the championship eleven last year,
will devote three weeks to trying out
mnen for the positions left vacant on the
team. 4
Ruthven Speaks to Zoological Club
Prof. A. G. Ruthven, of the zoology
department, and F. Gaige, assistant in
the museum, will make reports at the
meeting of the Zoological Journal club,
to be held at 11:00 o'clock this morn-
ing. Some recent museum books will
be on exhibition at this meeting.

- \*
INN. /
-r
iU/h (4x
EgSTINlIAl,1
SENSATIO

N

CORNELL BASEBALL TEAM WILL
BE PICKED BY SPRING VACATION
a
of Syracuse, N. Y., March 18-Coach
vn Carr of the Varsity is raking his 35
e candidates for the baseball team over
in careful fashion, only three weeks
remaining before the first scheduled
encounter. Lehigh will be the first
opponents to face the Catholic nine
on their 1915 schedule, the game being
slated for April 6 at South Bethlehem.
This year's early excursion will be
the first in several years for the
Orangemen to take during the spring
holidays, and will include, besides the
Lehigh game, a scrap with the St.
John's team at Brooklyn. The third
game of the season is slated for the
first day after vacation, April 10, at
which time the Varsity will -meet the
University of Buffalo.
The coach expects to start the base--
ball training table and the outside
work on the diamond at the same time,
the squad being picked at the begin-
ning of Easter vacation.

Another Sirikin d Example ofv

Power of the Press==Also

'17

Jerome Stadeker, '18, just couldn't
remember- his Thursday 7:00 o'clock
in zoology 24!
He never would go to class unless
reminded by friends, preferring to
play pool at Huston Brothers. His
friends, anxious for the freshman's
scholastic standing, decided that some-
thing must be done to remedy mat-
ters. Various were the suggestions
offered and a clever idea was hit upon.
Placards were ordered at a printers,
bearing the following announcement
in glaring headlines:
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

0
ing with more than double his usual
load. Five minutes were consumed by
him in unloading the stack of an-
nouncements for Stadeker.
Upon arising, the yearling found his.
clothes, shoes and books stuffed withl
copies of the reminder. Rushing down-
stairs he found the stack of letters
awaiting him, but there was not the
expected epistle from the "girl at
home" or father's check, but countless
reminders of that 7:00 o'clock.
Going down State street to break-
fast, he saw copies of the warning in
every shop window. Even the sleepy
waiter thrust out one of the placards
to him. Throughout the day, Stadeker
was pelted with scores of the "gentle
hints." Everybody was assaulting him
with them; strangers were vying with
friends to remind him of that class.
Even the bulletin boards bore evidence
of the culprits' work. Jerome Stade-
ker, '18, -went to his Thursday 7:00
o'clock in' zoology 24.

3
-~1'
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'I",

HE bi Easter sensation Style 2*0-two Style21i-twoStyle22-
ofthissthe r t front. Single breasted Sack. breasted Sa
breasted Sack. Long soft roll Wide l ap
number of our h a n d notch collar, lauelwith oedi
t ailor e d made-to-measure lapel
clothes in town. Nearly everybody feels that he ougl
to be ready for Easter with a new suit. Easter mea
the blossoming out of the nely-the shedding of the gra
ness of winter for the brilliancy of spring and sunshine.
Are you ready with your new suit? Have you looke
at the snappy spring fabrics? They are really snapp
this year. The stripes are catching--and plaids go well, t
This is particularly true of our stunning stripes and plaids. There is th
newness and brightness and exclusiveness recognized the instant we show the
They are different from those you see any place else because a long time ago.
started out to learn how to get ahead of the other fellow.
We selected the particular designs in fabrics which we are showing becau
we have concluded they are ahead of everything. Exclusive patterns-exclus
styles. Don't be months behind in style--start Easter right,
If you can, come in soon, now-it ought to be today or tomorrow-we w
measure you and you can have one of those fit guaranteed suits to wear in time:
Easter.
We have been style setters for a long time now, making guaranteed all w
and guaranteed to fit suits all of that time. The guarantee of fit and style a
finish is a guarantee which protects you absolutely. The fact is-you must
satisfied. Even if we think the suit is all right, you don't keep it if you don't like
Come in and let's talk about it.
Two Fine
(I Eater
f _ Specials

two
gle
wck.
)el
rn-
lit
ns
y-
.4
ed
hat
n.
we
use
ive
Vill
for
ool
nd
be
it. \
Iist
as tl '
)ns
hes ' ~ i
th-
nit.
in
ith
we
et-
ent r
les
ted
to
ine
aain
gn.
ck
V.)

THURSDAY'S
THE NIGHT
7'EO
THE HOUR
* * ** * * *

*
*
*
*
*

We're showing two suits here j
as a suggestion. They will look
well on you as the illustrati
show them here-for these illust
tions are taken from the cloth
themselves as they are worn. Eli
er would make a fine Easter 's
Come in and compare the styles
the two suits pictured here w
some others we have. Maybe
have something you would like _b
ter. There are hundreds of differ
materials to select from and sty
to satisfy any individual taste.
Suits just like those illustra
(we guarantee that) will come
you hand tailored-made of f
wool-cloth pre-shrunk so r
can't hurt it-cut by finest desig
ers and guaranteed to fit or y
need not take it,
DRESS SUITS FOR RENT

* * * *. * *

I Yesterday morning the aged
man was seen to enter the housel

post-
bend-

R.G'S ROLLER RINK
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
atronage, and Insures prompt and courteous treatment
per and Employees are Students
NEW POLICY
ted a policy that will do away with the usual objectionable features of the

Style 227-Two-but-
ton, Single-breasted
Sack. Long soft roll
lapel; patch pockets
to button.

SHIRTS TO ORDER.

ight a weed:, this night to be announced later.
:ited. Student tickets are on sale at Wahr's and Sheehan's.

J. Karl Malcolm
604 East Liberty Street Malcolm Bloc

Open all day Saturday

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