SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1926

THE SUMMER MICHIUAN DAILY

PAGE THREE

N - .


E

AND
WRITERS
C YC LOPS' E YE : by Joseph Au s1imder. !
Harper andii BrothIters, New York.
Amid a shower of praises for his
first volume of poems, ''Sunrise
Trumpets'', J1oseph Auslandler has
come out with a second volume. His
first was devoted entirely to lyrics
and in some respects is superior to
this new volume in which he has at-
I cinpt ed to prove that he can do other
kinds of verse. Buttlhe has more or
less proven it.
Th'le most striking part of his work}
is the clever manner in which he
rhyt hmically manipulates words,
which, after all, is about the only me-1
chlinmcal standard by which one canj
judge modern poetry. Mr. Auslandera
mnight be (called a master of words.
I tt while he has conisistent lvmanl-
tainiet this cleverness, lie has not
done so at the expense of the real
purpose of poetry-the recreation andj
the arousinug of the b~asic emiotions of;i
mnan. 'There is an emnotional depth to
his poems which is spirited and thrill-
ing. One is forced to suffer as he
reads-and to cry when the burden
becomes too gtreat for a human heart.
The poem which gives the volume
its title is the story of a dream in.
which the writer is force d to suffer
All the Horror and heartbreaks o~f the'
amnimal world through the Cyclops'
Eve in his heart. It is decidedlly an
appropriate title for the volumne for
that is just what it is-suffering andI
tears, horror and futility garnished
with a bit of love; enclosed between
two cloth covers.
The first poemn in the book, "Steel,"
caised quiite a sensation when it first'
appeared in The American Mercury
some time ago. If it should bring
comment from no one else, a mill1
owner should feel impelled to say
something, for it brings out the awful-
ness of working in a stee'l mill trying
to direct overpowering forces which1

which was "pink trying to be purple."
"The Mauve Dec~ade" will appeal to
few readers over forty. It is mainly
for that group which has grown upf
since 1900 and therefore Noes not cher-
ish the tiratitions and institutions of:
the goodi old days of the 1890's.
'For 'Mr 1. Beer has little reverence
for thrig fetishes of the closing years
of the nineteenthI cent ury. Especially
severe is he, and justifiably so, with
the conventional moralities of late-
Vietorianismn as imanifested in Am-j
e'ri Ca.F

Disecting these thoughts and dreams Barrie

rof youth, he uses his lively ability of
comparison and analysis to mneca-
scionsly show the reader that th{,y-
w vould he his htoughts too, if he hew
had the power to think as skillfully,
moulded and yet as versatile thoughts
as the author. Thus the reader who is
at least partially able-minded is in-
evitably led ito a train of thought of
his own.
"'The IHarvest of Youth'' is almost
e ntirely personal with here and there,
particillarly among; his earlier poems

vwr s war

'Writing,
World Must
ait For Works'.

Classified Ads

FOR SALE

Ar

Tuhe first essay in the hook deals alli ('X ra aeous obseorvat ion whaich
i ith this mneddlesomne tendency of the ;'lcrosses his imuaginlative pa1th and only
femininae reformners, whose literary o1ne poem which is purely narrative,
spokeswoman. was Louisa May Alcott. Edward Davison is continlually im
This lady (lid not even take her own li'(esseC(IWith the intangibility of the
doctrines very seriously; for she Ifuiturei, which, I suppose0, is one of the
characterized her writings as "'moral universal phenomena of youth. Next,
iap for the young.'' The chapter i in portance to being the critical in-
ends With the retelling of the famousi t.erpi'etation of the author's mind
old :st ory of howi the Olga Nethersole whvlich I have mentioned, ''The H-arvest
prodluctionl of Sappho was so bitterly of Youth'' is a recording of his
op~posed onl the stage. I thoughts and an attempt to visualize
Anecdcotes till the book; stories o)f! the inmpression which they will pro-
O7scar \Wilde andl Boss ('roker. of duce when the harvest of Youth has
F raaiicec\Villa id and the Dalton gang, become a harvest of Life --a "'Prospect
of Go vernor Altgel d and Elean ora1o Retriospect'', as is the title of one
Duase. of his poems.
its style is plished and lucid: it '' er1feetioni of form is c'omb~ined
deals withIi the so Ct of thing coiiven_ with the usual depth of thought'' is
ItonaI hi stories in variably neglect 0110 of the tly- leaf eulogies. WVithI
tho cultit re of the 'people and tiimeiity. I b~roach an object ion and.
pca Ph%\work of am usinig, yet illsig niti -I I am bo01( enough to infer, an improve-

*.i
F

I

i

FOR. SALH-De Kalb baby grand, al-
WANTED ost new. Owner lea ving will sell
\\ANTEi'.l--La~w student for position at $3 95. Call 5572 in the after-
ini title and trust business. Address( noon. 14-15-16
603 Industrial Bank B~uilding, Flint l_____________________
Michigan. tf.~
WVATERMAN GVT OPEN
LOST !
Waterman gymnasium will bei
REW''ARD for watch left in the Uni-! open at all hours of the clay forI
versty ibrary, July 2. Finder the whole period of the SummerI
please notify Catherine E. Grind- session. Any male student may
ley. 724 East University Ave. Dil i.~©o fh a--- - ,- - - 7+

21146 15-16-17i
Re O the W t t d

lockers are available now for any
who desire them. Over 200 of
the lockers are already taken.

canit. evk nt s which wake up the life
of the in t~ligent niinority.
tOne of our long-forgotten authors '
olicc slid, ''T'he goidness ot gold is,
tried by ife, the gci idnless of wonmen
by gold, antod goodw-lessof in en hy the
ordeal if Iwoiell."
lIAR'1V, E,'i'OF YOUTH: by Edward
Ita ,iS'i. r, l r t td Ret liei's,
Neil Yorki. ($2.00).
"The Ila rves I of Youthi"' depicts tihe
chiiilo 'Io ayoung liiiillode'rn
miind during cotllege ad1thefive or
six wari is inim ed ia 1tel ibrca ft er. Ed-
wardtDvion s ll Eglish critic and
poet. Th is ImIighit be termt'i Icritical
ploetry tin aluthor's criticism of him-
self and hmis s11 l'iUid i gs. Here is the
abidinig interom of Dalvisonl's poems;
heo thinks : as a b("gilinet' inllife'.
Iundie' that appeal to
warms weather appetites.
H ave you tried them ?
Luinch IRoomn
338 Maynard St.

111ent . I Would r'athieir terrm it the
usual per'fection of form c'ombined '
wit])i an unusual dept of thought.
Th~we is a beauty of form, ha rmny,
andI ef lression. which is a prierequisit e
cat publishable poetry. lPnt it is the
thought, the subjec't chosen, which
oni, most impressive ; at least to those
who thave enitored, or are justt etig
the poi'tion of life with which D~avi-
son1 p loemsl1deal.
"The H arvest of Youth'' is as good
a description as could lbe affixed to
this hook. Ed ward Davison, lookinug
back at yotithi from the thr'eshold of
nianhood, reaps and stores the mental
pi'oducts of youth. It is helpful.
inatur'alanid uiider'stanida ble.
-W. 1.
IMotor car license plates for IKan-
' s: gai's in 1927 'vit h im'son11511anid
bl ute, th e co lo r's of the 1 ~ ive risit y a' Vns s
BOBBING
A SPECIALTY
HARRY HARPER
13AIBER
F'or appointments call 9616t
BLUE BIRD
HAIR SHOP
Nickels Arcade

Sir' .1aa isBar''ie, Ino ted playwxright
anid creatco' of ''Petern,"i ''is writing
dl l n r;t i v ri h y -t i a (t his lnO e lw( N ot'ks w ill not hi re-
leased unut il iIt en his death. This de-
spite the faatl that publishers and
pr'oducer"sa ra clamroing for copy.
Scientifically ,t'e. ted 4and
prepared foods
5:00--10:30
Special Sunday Luncheon
600 E.. Libe~rty Phone 9215
Patrornizo Da;ily Ai ertisers. -- A(I.j

for a small fan that gives
a big breeze. $12.50 for
a nine W inch fan that
swings from side to side
and freshens a whole
. room. Lar'yer fans at a
k range of prices.
\~But all G-E Fans-andl
that means quality.
THE DETROIT EISON
COMPANY

Main at William
Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 8396

Phone 4226

ini the end must "get"
concei'is the death of
'For' ten years of
a nd heave
W\orked stee.1.so
And after
Ten years of night
hiours each,

one. Thle story
Steve, Nwho
abldomlinal heft
muilch for that.
shifts, fourteen




i°' _---__


.7

1

---. .
t'

-,-------------~--..-------~----

Th~le Bessemers burn your nerves
up, bleach
Re'bellion out of your hones ; and
laiughter
rticked clean out of your guts be-
comes
Mlore ile,,ad than yest erday's feet'
moving to yesterday's drums..
And so they called biroi 'Dummy'
It. is said that Ann(, Parrishi fre-E
11welit hy arises ill the midd~le ot the.
iii .,ihttLo reccordl her inslirations in tile
for m of an addition to her uext book.
This may account for the sombreness
and 1.)e depressing harts of "Thes
Vcretirinil Bachelor."c
FHEil AUVE DECADE: by Thomas
Beer. Alfred K{nopf, iNew York.
"They laid .Jesse Jamies in his
grave andl Dante Gabriel Rossetti died
n mdiately."
Thus ).-Ins Tliomnas Beer's account
of the ten years in American history



I


wwiw - - wM..rrr rrrrwwar.rir i

i CHUBB HOUSE
[Has served students satisfactorily since 1 899
under tihe same management.
,Alltwelcome.



r t
j (({
t a
f
i
1 r
I
j
{
v
i .
I
5
Z

E-,p L auto May Not Be Practicable

11

THE SUMMER
MICHIGlA.-o4.N IDAILY
IS THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF THE SUMMER. SCHOOL
SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW TAKEN
ON THE CAMPUS AND AT.
THE DAILY OFFICE

b,-it t id cCa o f «U1Iversal language
va ()d1ciic. Lf ,aotid idle Ages
IncC'e Levc I e u. ac, scholars and
C < )iaLt"s 1"(1;'.a i piarts of the cIil
1iz, ci ' oci col .LI carr'y on thir cn
vr. Icon- 1-11!'"'. Until recently,
IMFrun i-f ormcc d the same: ;service
toty )l itnCV 1)4,1. It is 1now pro-
phcysie) :hz 1 E tish will be the
lI1crjlmtxc~zxl ilanguage of the
fu tutre.
[But im aowhile there is a good

deal of confusion, and ambassadors
from distant countries must frequent-
ly rely on interpreters. Therefore,
it is fortunate for the hungry trav-
eler that the menus of restaurants
everywhere still employ French..
And it is fortunate, too, that if he
wish to ascend to a higher floor of
a building in any of the great cities
of the world, the single wvord OTIS
will, bring him directions for reach-
ing the elevator.

if

Thw Palazzo del Campidoglio, Rome, is built on one of the
ivcn hills 4i Rome and at present houses the AILnic p~litV -
tl e (i ' A i)f oine'. The original building on this site was a
tel Ii'P .! r Jupiter inl the Roman era, the construction being'
stai ed hiTarquin the Elder and completed by'Iarquin tihicproud.
IL, r g the Empire of Virellius and Vespastano it was burned
tht mc~ne and was reconstructed by Domitien. In the Middle
A gc.5 :t s= rvco jas t,,tmple to consecrate the Poets of'thie time.
fuji prcemn building was erected by Michel Angelo oni the
ifthaninbulng and it contains an Otis Elevator.

Local Subscription
Out-of-Town

$1.50

- 2.00

o T I S EB L E V A T 0 R
Offices in 11l Principal Cities of the World

AN Y

1


p_____________________________________________________