THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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THE PIT ARMENIAN CLUB EXPECTS
ack as the Pit
From Pole to Pole" U n U U n UU
toher amr wTO HAVELRGESURPLUS
Nocturne President Wilson May Set Aside Date
for "Armenian Day"; to Discuss
Up Plansr form"Tag Day"
A slight wire trellis goes, Plans for "Tag Day"
And up this Romeo's ladder-
lambers a bold white rose. The Armenian students' club will
hold a business meeting on Sunday aft-
I lounge in the ilex shadows, ernoon to straighten up accounts of
+ lthe recent Armenian concert. It is
I see the lady lean, expected that they will have a surplus
e curtain'her siknet re , of over $1000 dollars from the concerts
here and in Detroit.
She smiles on her white-rose lover, It is reported that President Wilson
She reaches out her hand is going to set aside a day in the near
And helps him in at the window-- future as "Armenian Day," and at the
I see it where I stand! meeting Sunday the club will make
plans for a "Tag fay" compaign to be
To her scarlet lips she holds him, held in conjunction with this plan if
And kisses him many a time- the president sees fit to carry out
Ah, me! it was he that won her his present intention.
Because he dared to climb. At this meeting the advisability of
-T. B. Aldrich. sending a representative ,to the an-
nual Armenian students' convention to
That Louis Reimann is a lucky cuss. be held at Providence, Rhode Island,
* * *k in June will be discussed. The stu-
dents at Michigan are desirous of
Among the hand-maidens is a girl
rom Chicago. No, Willie, that is no bringing this convention to Ann Arbor
?eason why she should be called foot- net year but as most of the Armenian
maiden! students are in eastern schools this
*ad .seems almost impossible.
Dear Gee: Now that pool is for-
bidden all students under twenty-one, EXHIBIT CONTEMPORARY ART
what do you suppose the lit students
will do to warran, their remaining in-
college? Show Work of Living Americans in
Medic. Alumni Memorial Hall
We bite. What will they do? -
The annual exhibition of the Michi-
Now that the B. V. D. Dance ap- gan Federation gf Art which will be
rowhthe B.neV.'TypeDanceB. shown at the Alumni Memorial hall
proaches, the "Line o' Type" of B. L. T. during the next three weeks contains
:ame will have another chance to about 27 paintings by American con-
-ll space. temporary artists.
This exhibit travels all over the state
Dear Gee: I swear upon my word- and Ann Arbor is one of the towns
You are a badly battered bird, which is on the circuit. It comes here
3ut I've an explanationr from Jackson. Following is a list of
For all these jibes and thrusts of the paintings and their artists:
hate -
I guess your words must agitate "The Morning," Max Bohm; "No-
rhe campus fem-i-nation. vember Haze," Caroll Brown; "Venice,"
'r can it be your "Coo-ed" jokes Emil Carlson; "Across the Fields,"
Have brought this cow-ed's healthy John Carlson; "Wooded Slope," Ben
pokes? Foster; "Striped Gown," F. C. Fries-
Pitter Patter. eke; "West Side Docks," Geo. Luks;
"The Lovers," C. W. Hawthorne; "At
The Morning Editorial the Window," Richard Miller; "Rem-
Did you read the communication of iniscences," I. G. Olinski; "Sheep,"
ebruary 29, in which this column was Chauncey P. Ryder; "The Marsh Pool,"
-oundly scored for being personal? If Wm. Sartain; "Down the Valley," Gar-
aot-Hooray! But if you did, we are dener Symons; "ear the Coast," F.
3nally forced to speak in defense of J. Waugh; "Madonna of the Everlast-.
oureslves. So lend the appendages ing Hills," Augustus V. Tack; "Widow
which on humans are called ears. atPrayer," F. . Richardson; "Dawn,"
You may have noticed that at times Cicil Chichester; "March Morning,"
we attempt to jibe. And we take our Lawrence Massanovich; "Sunlight and
cracks at things which we think are Shadow," Arthur L. Jaeger; "Blue and
worthy to be so treated. We do not White," Karl Anderson; "The Morning
claim uncanny judgment-but believe Wash," Roy C. Gamble; "Life," Elliot
ourselves not alone in the opinion Dangerfield; "The Patch Work Quilt,"
which was given on the two letters of Geo. Hitchccck; "Alms House, Leiden,"
last week. And following such judg- Hitchcock; "In Windmill Land," Hitch-
ment, the letters received the proper cock; "Old Swimming Hole;" Emory
mention-in a humor column..Albright; "Evening," Raymond Wyer.
One of the purposes of this column
is to be satirical. And it follows, in PLAN BOULEVARD ON CAMPUS
the natural course, that someone is LEADING UP TO NEW LIBRARY
going to get his toes trod upon. Our
remarks were about the letters-and Plans are being made to build a
not the writers thereof. Therein we boulevard starting from North Uni-
are NOT personal. versity avenue and running between
However, the readers are to judge. the Chemistry and the New Science
When we read a communication which buildings. This boulevard is to ter-
we feel is actuated by some other mo- minate at the new library.
tive than the desire to get a name in It is the plan to have flower beds
print-we will be only too glad to in the middle of the boulevard and
abide by it. Until then, we feel our- thus add much to the appearance of
elves forced to continue on our former the drive.
course. If we are unfair, gladly will__
we make amends. George Sisler Retined by St. Louis
We might add that this would be a George Sisler, captain-pitcher of the
sorry -column indeed, if othing were 1914 Varsity baseball squad, was not
mentioned but the weather. Now you among those released by Business
may take back your ears. Manager Rickey of the St. Louis
* Browns, according to advices received
Have you joined the Suffrage Club yesterday. Deals have been closed,
yet? however, for the release of Walsh,
Drake, Reuil, Willet and Tinsman, All
You have? Well, whom do YOU fuss? of these men will report to the Mem-
By Gee. phis club. St. Louis sport writers de-
clare that Sisler will be the last man
Patronize Michigan Daily Advertiz. to be dropped, so much is he admired
ers. ** by St. Louis fans.
SAt The TheatersI
*
3,
Y;
J,
.M'
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Majestc - Musical spectacle,
"The Prince of Tonight."
Arcade-Arthur Hoops and
Ruby Hoffman, in "The Danger
Signal.
Orpheum-Katherine Kaelred.
and House Peters, in "The
Winged Idol."
* * * * * * * * * *
"Thme Prince of Pilsen}'
When "The Prince of Pilsen" is
shown here at the Whitney Theatre
Saturday, March 11, matinee and night,.
the enornious all star revival will be
headed by several of the original prin-
cipals, chief of whom is John W. Ran-
sone, who originated the role of "Hans
Wagner" which he has playedr more
than three thousand times. The cast
will offer Estella Birney, Edward T.
Mora, Billy Arnold, Earl McHaffiie,
George Meyers, Irene Duke, Florence
Hensel, Helen FitzPatrick, Polly Lori-
mer, with "The Prince of Pilsen's"
special orchestra and a chorus of
37 radiant, young and beautiful girls
who add charm and gaiety to the per-
formance.
"Grumpy," at the Whitney
The best loved character of the
American stage since Jefferson's Rip
Van Winkle, is "Grumpy," which
brings that splendid English actor,
Mr. Cyril Maude, to the Whitney The-
atre Monday, March 6. "Grumpy" is
an octogenarian, a retired criminal
lawyer, who has been described as
tender, irritable, explosive, consider-
ate, decently profane, pathetic and
crafty, by turns, but always lovable.
He is the central figure of a new kind
of a detective story, and the most
amusing old fellow that has ever step-
ped upon a stage.
"Cock o' the Walk"
"Cock o' the Walk," the new comedy
in which Otis Skinner comes to the
Whitney Theatre Thursday, March 9,
was written especially for him, by
Henry Arthur Jones. It is described
as a satire on stage conventions and
traditions, and incidentally gives an
intimate view of life behind the scenes
at one of the fashionable playhouses
of London today. Mr. Skinner will
portray a character for which he is
ideally fitted. "Anthony Bellchamber,"
as conceived and written by Henry
Arthur Jones, is an unfortunate actor
of genius, a man of artistic tempera-
ment but with a fatal fondness for the
bottle. "Bellchamber" has an extra-
ordinary gift for glib quotation from
Shakespeare and the Elizabethan dra-
matists. How "Bellchamber" succeeds
in obtaining a London engagement,
how he saves an impressionable and
romantic girl from an infatuation for
a matinee idol and how he saves the
honor of a knighted actor-manager
furnish the theme and motive for a
comedy that promises to possess un-
usual interest.
TH[ music COLUMN
The last concert of the Choral Union
series will be given March 17 in Hill
Auditorium by the New York Phil-
harmonic Orchestra, conducted by Jo-
sef Stransky.
This well-known organization which
has the distinction of being the oldest
organization of its kind in America,
and the third oldest in the world, is
regarded today as an orchestra with-
out superior either at home or abroad.
It is also noted for having perhaps the
longest list of famous conductors of
any orchestra.
One interesting number which will
be heard at this time is the "Lenore"
Overture No. 3, by Beethoven, which
is perhaps the best known and most
popular of all of Beethoven's orches-
tral works.
Albert Linquist, the celebrated young
American tenor, is to be the soloist
upon this occasion. This talented
young artist studied in Ann Arbor
during a greater part of last year and
while here appeared in Hill Audi-
torium several times and Xwas very
well received. Needless to say, his
iriany friends and admirers will be very
glad of this opportunity to hear him
sing again.
For one number Mr. Lindquist will
sing the "Celeste Aida" aria, by Verdi,
which is recognized as one of the
grandest arias ever written for the
tenor voice.
AD0iTiONAL SPORTS
DENTS AND ENGINEERS BOWL
SPLIT IN TWO-GAME SERIES
Senior Engineers Rise to Third Place
In League While J-Dents Have
First Honors
The winning streak of the junior
Jents in the class bowling league was
broken last week by the senior engi-
neers, who split even in a two-game
series with the molar-extractors. As
a result of these games, the boiler-
makers were lifted out of the cellar,
and the lead of the dents over their
senior brethren of the forceps was re-
duced to one game.
1 League Standing
Team W. L. Pct.
Junior Dents....... 3 1 . 750
Senior Dents ..... 1 1 .500
Senior Engineers.....1 2 .333
Junior Lits .......... 0 1 .000
Results of last week's games:
Junior Dents, 2509; Senior Engi-
neers, 2301.
Senior Engineers, 2460; Junior
Dents, 2438.
High men:
Wright (D), 233.
Alton (E), 200.
Goldstick (D), 195.
SENIOR LITS FAIL TO MEET
ENGINEERS IN COMPETITION
Inability on the part of the commit-
tee to secure any representatives of
the senior lit class to offer some sort
f entertainment in competition with
the senior engineers has caused the
Union to abandon its plan of a senior
Sunday afternoon program. The en-
gineers were willing enough to even
place a few singers in the field of com-
petition, but the lits were unable to
muster a force to make the fight inter-
asting. The committee announces that
the idea of a competitive program must
be given up for the present and most
probably for good.
Beginning Spanish Class Formed
For the first time in the history of
the Spanish department a beginning
class was formed for the second se-
mester in the literary college.
This last year the classes in Span-
ish have increased 100 per cent over
the enrollment of the previous year.
d.
The program in full will
nounced later.
be an-1
r
All the Ladies of Ann. Arbor
and vicinity are very cordially
invited to inspect our new
spring styles in
LADIES MILLINERY
on display Wednesday March
8th.
Mrs. Buell
328 South M1<ain