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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGANWEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922








Chicago 's PoetI

OPINION- SOUGHT IN
PLAY CONTROVERSY
Women Circulate Petition Calling for
Authorized Meeting of

I

IN RE: THE POOL DRIVE

AUTHORIZED
OF HEADS

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11

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I

Does Not

Press)
LA congres-
nent of the coal
it involves the
s begun today,
was authorized
as to a number'
rtors and offi-
clations in the
al field to at-
e miners union
1. Anril' 10. in

CARL SANDBURG, ONE OF THE
series of poet speakers, who makes
an address this afternoon.
i M
SANDBURG TALKS
THIS AFTERNOON
Second Visiting Poet on Course Has
Had Editorial as Well as
Literary Career

rastic publcFME ACHI
ded; and to PA A VED IN 191k BY
vith contract .CHICAGO _?OEM" VOLUME
ie strike.
between the Carl Sandburg, poet, will deliver a
ongress and talk at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in
on, however, Hill auditorium, his'lecture being the
:ney - General
ment- renter- second of the series of five talks by
nt is not un- rehowned poets given under the au-
in the pres- spices of Whimsies and 'the American
matter," de- Association of University Women.
right to quit Publishes First in 1903
right to em- Mr. Sandburg, though at present de-
e public was voted almost exclusively to the writ-
shortage and ing of verse, has had a varied career,
ocal authori- much of his younger life being spent
as a newspaperman and editorial
.d not look writer. His first public attempt in
ice increases, the field of poetry was in 1903, when
added that he he published his first collection of.

League W
JUDICIARY CO"MITTEE IAT_
BE ASKED TO TAKE ACTION'
Representative action may be taken
by the women of the University as a
result of a petition which is now being
circulated requesting the Judiciary
council to call a meeting of all women
students immediately after spring va-
cation for the purpose of determin-
ing the opinion of the women in re-
gard to Junior Girls' plays.
'The rule relating to the controversy
states that if a three-fourths vote of
all present at a regularly convened
meeting of the Women's league is cast
in favor of having plays presented in
public, the action may be laid before
the Senate Committee on Student Af-
fairs. According to the constitution
of the league, such action is neces-
sary, and vote by ballot on such a
question cannot be made binding. The
petition, according to good authori-
ty, had its inception among the wom-
en students at large, and is not a
creature of the Junior Girls' play com-
mittee.
The women will also demand a deft-
nite statement of their status on the
campus, it is understood. In a reso-
lution passed at a mass meeting held
lasti Thursday the women present ask-
ed that their "status quo" be defin-
ed, this doming immediately after the
action of the Senate committee in for-
bid'ding the public/performance of the
Junior Girls' play.
The resolutions passed at that
meeting, which are expected to form,
a basis for discussion at the meeting
for which the petition is, being cir-
culated, are as follows: I
1. Resolved: That we, the women
of the University of Michigan, heart-
fly endorse the opinion expressed In
The Michigan Daily editorial of
March 30, and desire to go on record
as supporting its policy.,
2. Resolved: That our main desire
is to ,discover the position or "status
quo" of women on the. campus. Are
we admitted, to the University with
full rights, as are men students, or
are we admitted with restrictions? If
the former, why have we not been
accorded full rights? If the latter,
who imposes restrictions? Who has,
the authority to' enforce them? To
whom can we appeal for redress?
TICKETS#' FOR OPEING
BIND CONCERT ON SALE

4

Time:7:15 o'clock tonight
Place: Assembly hall of the Michigan Union.
Speakers: Coach Yost and T. J. Lynch, '23H, chair-
man of the Pool drive.
Every man who is going home during vacation should
be at this meeting without fail. It will be short and snappy,
says the committee in charge. Coach Yost will talk about the
need for swimming facilities at Michigan; "Tom" Lynch
will distribute literature having to do with the coming drive,
with subscription receipt cards for the men to use in so-
liciting alumni, and will outline the "talkdng points" of the
campaign.
Then the meeting will adjourn. The committee promises
that it will be over in time for the second show.
If every man who leaves Ann Arbor next Friday will
come back with five or ten alumni dollars in his pocket, as
his contribution to the Pool fund, the drive will be an entire
success. But the thing to do right now is to get together first
and find out just how to collect those dollars. r.
Tonight at 7:15, Don't forget!

YOST T ALR
MEETING

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TO START -WORK ON-
PHYSICS BUILDING
Construction During Spring Vacation
Will Follow Excavtion
Nextt W&ek
I. 0. T. C. OME MAlkES WAY
FOR LGRGE NEW STRUCTURE

Soldier Leader

may be its
If local and
ntain peace.
n came aft-'
t two days
the strike
int by John
United Mine

FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
ISSUED ON EVE
DRIVE
MORE THAN 900 Hi
SIGNED UP FO]
Lists of Graduates In To
'Campaign Will Be 114
Ready
Coach Fielding i. Yost
the mass meeting; of swi:
campaign workers who w
at 7:15 o'clock tonight in t
hall of the Union in final
for the drive for funds wl
carried on among alni

The poet really achieved his fame
with the appearance of his volume of.
"Chicago Poems" in 1915, poems
whose quaint, direct style and orig-
inality drew for him praise and com-
mendation. Some critics set them-
selves up against Sandburg, declaring
his writings to be "brutal," but even
'a short acquaintance with his works
will convince one that instead of be-
ing "brutal" they are alive and force-
ful.
Describes Industrial Life
"Cornhuskers" and "Smoke and
Steel" are the titles of two other of
Sandburg's later volumes. Here the
poet has injected some of those char-
acteristically "human" verses, touch-
ing on life In the city streets, the fac-
tories and in the market places. It
is this close association with life that
has gained for Sandburg a place;
among the foremost American poets, it
is said.

Construction of a new physics
building will .begin during the spring
vacation. The excavation work for
the new building will be started as
soon as the building occupied by the
R. O. T. C. and the automobile divi-
sion of the mechanical engineering
department has been removed, ac-
cording to an i announcement made
yesterday by those in charge of the
construction.
Expect Immediate Action'
The tearing out of this building will
be commenced as soon as classes are
finished for the week. The west end
of the building which the administra-
tive and clerical force of the R. '0.
T.. C. now occupies will be movedi
first, along with the east end which
is used for class rooms. They will
both be set up in temporary housing
in the rear of the engineering shops
on South University avenue, where,
according to W. E.. Lay, head of the
automobile division of the mechanical
engineering department, all of the
automobile shop equipment will be in-
stalled. This should be completed by
the time school begins so that class-
es will commence in the new quarters.
Offie Change Planned.
For the time being the R. 0. T. C.
will occupy rooms in the engineering
building. The mold loft in the north
wing is being cleaned out now and
will be ready to receive the clerical
office force and the military . equip-
ment and properties which will be
moved there. The administrative of-
ficers of instruction will probably use
room 22; in the same wing for their
office.
As to the future the automobile lab-
oratory will undoubtedly await the
completion of the proposed engineer-
ing shops before settling definitely,
while the R. 0. T. C. expects to do
more moving.
Dental Faculty Men Attend Meeting
Dean M. L. Ward and Dr. R. W.
Bunting of the College of Dental Sur-.
gery, are attending a meeting of the
Michigan State Dental society which1
will be in session in Detroit until Fri-
day. Dr. Banting is president of the

spring vacation. Coach
the men how to approa
and clarify the explanat
cessity of the pool as
and athletic asset.
The meeting will be o
ly and will be very si
alumni in the towns w
paign will be conducte
pamphlets describing th
accessory fixtures will
among the men at the n
Any men who have
quested personally to to
drive bat who will be
a part or all of thei:
cause during vacation
this meeting and regist
of the committee. Mor(
dents have already bee
the work and the nu:
doubtedly be swelled b
begins, according to Th
'23E.
Announcement was n
of a donation of $1,00(
ming pool fund by the
trol of Student Athleti
together with several
donations made by cai
tions has cut the burde
tors in the coming ca
quota of slightly less t
A bureau of inform,
established at the desl
and volunteers after to
should secure names f
ber of the committee
charge there every
week. Lists of alumn
in the campaign area
procured at this desk.

MAJOR JOHN G. EMERY, FORMER
American Legion head, who speaks
tonight at the Union.
SERICE MEN TO HEAR
FORMER LEGION HEAD
MAJ. JOHN G. EMERY WILL TELL
OF TRIP ABROAD DURING
PAST SUIMER

SCHOOL,

SOUVENIR PROGRAMS
GIVEN TO FIRST
PEOPLE

WILL
1,500'

BEi

ID DR. RUNNELS
XPORTANT
ARS

L definite step for-
on of the Homoeo-
ool with the Col-
as, taken when an-
nade late yester-
tments to fill the
athic medicine in
Hugh M. Beebe,
irofessor of surg-
pathic school, and
M.D., professor of
stetrick in that
appointed full pro-
dical school, Dr.
tor of the homoeo-
University hospit-
ne basis, and Dr.
'ector of the homo-
is on the part time
listant professor of
n the Homoeopath-
epted the appoint-
;rofessor of homo-
in the Medical
G. Nast, M.D., clin-
eceiving officers at
hosptial, has been
; prpfessor of ma-
he Medical school,
ne basis. All four,
intments will takeI

PORTER SPEAKS TONIGHT
Chief Engineer of Canadian Bridge1
Company to Address Society:
George F. Porter, chief engineer of
construction for the famous Quebec
bridge, the greatest structure of its
kind in the world, will speak at 7:30
o'clock tonight in Natural Science,
auditorium under the auspices of the
Engineering society. It will be re-
membered that the Quebec bridge
was built twice, falling during the
first construction and killing more
than 70 men.
After the accident Mr. Porter was
called in and under his direction
rmiany new problems in brIdge build-,
ing were solved and the project
brought to successful completion. Mr.
Porter is now the chief engineer of
the Canadian Bridge company.
The lecture will be Illustrated with
slides, while the treatment of the
subject of bridge engineering will be
of a non-technical nature. All Inter-
ested are invited.
PLAYERS CLUB TO
CONTINUE STATUS

Tickets for the opening concert of
the spring tour of the Varsity band
tomorrow night at Hill auditorium,,
went on sale yesterday at Graham's,
Water's, and Slater's bookstores and at
Grinnell Brothers and Tices' drug
store on Main street. There will be
a general sale today and tomorrow at
the Union. Women may buy their
tickets from the Women's league com-
mittee which is handling the sale for
them. No tickets will be sold on the
campus.
Souvenir programs will be given to
the first 1,500 people arriving at the
performance tomorrow night. This is
a 16-page booklet containing pictures
of the band and the officers, several
articles of interest and the program
itself. 'It will also contain pictures
of the principles in the several speci-
ality acts together with a short hist-
ory of the performers' work.
Specialty acts for the concert have'
been picked from the best campus'
talent. Burton E. Hyde, '25M, with his
huge marimbaphones with which he,
has travelled the entire Western half
of the United States, will appear in
the first number. Robert R. Dieterle,
'23M, will be the vocal soloist, singing
several numbers in conjunction with
the band. He will sing two songs of
his own composition as well as other
Michigan songs of recent origin. In-
cluding the band, other musicians, and
specialty, numbers, more than 60 men
will take part In the concert.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
FOR UNION OFFICIALS NAMEID
Five men were made members of
the nominating aommittee of the
Union at a meeting of the appoint-
ment onimittee at the Union yester.
day. They are: Brewster P. Camp.
bell, '2), Paul Moore, '22M, Pranes
Smith, '22, Richey B. Reavill, '22t, and
George Gregory,. '22E. Their nomina
tion report in which they will put up

"A Pilgrimage in France" will be
the subject of a talk by Major John
G. Emery,- former commander of the
American Legion, at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in the , Union reading room.
Major Emery spent several years in
France during the war as an infantry
captain and took part in five off'en-
sives. He was cited four times.
His talk tonight, which is for all
ex-service men, will deal with his trip
to France, Belgium, and England last
summer as a member of the delegation
from the American Legion. He will
spend some time, however, defining the
soldiers' bonus bill and answering any
questions that may be asked.
Major Emery was chosen head of
the American Legion by a unanim-
ous vote after the death of Command-
er Galbraith. He has spoken recently
before the Masonic lodge where he
gave his opinion on the bonus bill. He
is one of the originators of the four-
fold bonus bill which has been adopt-
ed with only slight reservations.
Watch for the "Ws' Today Is "M"
Day.

COUNC
ON

Committee reports on thi
Hop together with plans
functions will probably b
at the meeting of the Stud(
tonight at the Union. This
submitted at last week's r
R. F. Wieneke, '22, chair
council committee to won
Hop committees, but was I
table that all the members
a chance to consider it.
The committee on electio
report at this meeting as
are as yet incomplete, bul
publish the plans immedi
viacation. Due to the chan
tion arrangements this ye.
deal of work was required 1
mittee. Earl F. Boxell,
chairman of the committee
JUNIOR' LAWS T
BANQUET TO

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society.

Junior Laws will hold
nual banquet at 6:15 o'clo
at the Union. Frank D. Ea
mer head of the Detroit Ba
tion, will be the principal
Dean Bates of the. Law schc

I

Track featured In Issue Of Chimes
Which Appears On Campus Tomorrow

as sC
pea
is

1"4

. NOTICE
last day that fra-
ad their proof as
must be sent to

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Continuation of the Players club as
a general campus dramatic society
rather than as a laboratory organiaa
tion for the students in play produc-
tion of the public speaking depart-
f ment was decided upon at a meeting
of the club last night. This expres-
I sion of policy ended the confusion in
e regard to the club's purpose which
4 has existed this year.
Final adoption of several constitu-
tial rishti n nd theA elfetio fl

Track teams, track history, track
celebrities and track pictures, all will
go together to make the' Issue of
Chimes which will be placed on sale
tomorrow') a thorough track number.
The array of articles and stories on
this subject is headlined by some his-
tory., It is written by Victor W.
Klein, '23, and is entitled "Down the
Years of Michigan Track Achieve-
ment." In it the years of supremacy
and near supremacy of Michigan
teams from the first to the last is
described.
Along similar lines but with a more
recent Uetting Is an article by George
Reindel, '22, detailing the happenings
which have made the track season of
this present year. Livening the his-
torical accounts, is a spread of track
pictures, one of them taken during the
rliinl ...m.+ .'with. Crnngi n the Cor~inell

intricacies of the pole vault. It is'
drawn by James Robertson, '24.
Aside from the topic of track, there
are a number of articles of varying
nature. Michigan's latest addition to
the cabinet, Dr. Hubert Work, is made
the subject of an account by Marion
Kerr, '23. A picture of Dr. Work is
use# to illustrate the article, "Robert
Wenley - Gentleman" is a clever
character sketch. James Frey, '22, is
the author. The Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the Gun and Blade and the
American Legion are praised in an-
other feature number of the issue.
The first Michigan man to be killed
in the war, Richard Nelville Hall, son
of Prof. L P. Hall of the dental fao-
ulty, receives tribute' in a page arti-
cle upon his achievements. "A Word

on the program.
This is the first time since the
that such a banquet has been
Previous to that time every clan
the Law school was accustome
hold an annual affair of this kin
MITT PUSHING WORK
OPEN TO FAIR-SE
Wolveri.ne mitt pushers m
- perform before the adlniri
I gazes of those women of t
E University who evince an inte
est in the manly sport. It h
I been announced that the Mim
theater will open its , doors
fair fans at the boxing show
I be held there at 8 o'clock tomo
row night.
The announcement comes as
I result of many inquiries whi
I have been made as to wheth

from
f amo

Is ho*