r 01 i I AIW" it a',A O11 PRE DAY AND NI SERYI I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922 PRICE a .., ._ _ ___ _ VARSITY BAND [PORTS INDICATE HTLY MORE THAN $1,400. RECEIVED BY MAIL FROM CANVASSERS IMATE OF RETURNS VAILABLE THURSDAYf aign Extended So Alumni Clubs Will Have Chance to Contribute agre reports from students who ited funds for the completion of Union swimming pool during ig vacation marked the progress he drive' at headquarters at the 11 yesterday afternoon. total of a little more than $1,400 been turned in, but this amount is g augmented as students return additional funds. It is believed, no reasonable estimates as to the amount secu'ed during the vaca- will be aVailable until Thursday. Alumni Btdies' Contribute e drive has been extended to a cer- degree, to permit alumni associa- to contribute as associations. MUSICIANS WHO HAVE JUST COM Toledo, association is a typicalMUIAN WH HVEJTCO ple. It is likely that $500 will with Chairman F. B. Thomas, '22 onated there, but it will be two s before the association meets. same situation ,arose in other ci- ni desire to contribute as an as- tion and not individually., previous attempt to complete theE fund was made during the Christ- vacation in December, :192, but funds collected at that time were - sufficient to cover the conpletion Noted Speaker Will Lecture in Hill e pool. It was believed that im- Auditorium in Third of Poet ed business conditions at this'Series would insure the success of the . The sum needed was $28,000, HAS WRITTEN 1UANY VOLUMES early returns do not indicate that OF BOTH PROSE AND POETRY amount will be realized. - Seven States Canvassed Le tatesin which the drive to Louis Untermeyer, third in the se- lete the pool was waged the ries of five poets who are to speak in igest were New York, Ohio, Mich- Ann Arbor under the auspices of the Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania American Association of University Wisconsin. students solicited in Women, will lecture at 4:15 o'clock y other states, but none of their Thursday afternoon in Hill auditor- rts wereavailable yesterday. ium. Mr. Untermeyer is reputed to r _____r____.__y_ y be a brilliant lecturer, a man of great personal charm as well as a poet of IIfI[ TC high distinction. . Uses Parody in Criticism His first book was "The Younger .Quire"(1911), a burlesque of an an- thology, "The Younger. Choir." Later in the same year he published a lyric LUDE COPY OF THE EARLIEST sequence called "First Love." Botli of these early volumes are now out of NEWSPAPER IN UNITED print. Mr. Untiermeyer appreciates STATES the full value of parody as a weapon of criticism, and his two books of crit- ,pers from the Clement collection ical parodies, ' - and Other Poets" arly American newspapers, re- and '"Including Horace," are excellent y donated to the University li examples of his extraordinary skill in y, have been placed on exhibit in the cutting art. lower corridor of the library. The He has also published a metrical bit is cmoe of early esigh- translation of the "Poems of Hen- centdry heets as d showsarlyrich Heine," a volume of prose crit- Lh century sheets and shows cop- "cssThe New Era in American alli the papers which played un icism, "h e r nAeia Poetry," and has edited two colle- nt parts in the early development tions "Modern British Poetry" and urnalism. in America "io ds rn"Ao er itisPoetry, n nong the most interesting exhib- o Well-Chosen Collection s a copy of the American Gaz- The revised edition of the -latter is a S(Salem) for July 16, 1776, con-remarkably comprehensive and well- ng a news print of the Declara- chosen collection, probably the best of Independence. Another New guide to modrn poetry that has ever and paper of interest is a copy;uenouboded.p he Boston News Letter, the first been published. spaper to be published in Ameni- Mr.> Untermeyer's most important r Oct 1 pbisd inA r-contributions to American letters are, Le majority of the papers are of however, his volumes of serious poet- colmnay fe runnins tatree ory, "Challenge," "These Times" and columns, a few running to threea' N A l fteeae fou. he ares shetis se~"The New Adam" All of these are four. The largest sheet is a son notable for their fine intensity and quadrupleedition of t Boston lrge vision, but it i only in "The on, dated July 15, 1841.. It sNew Adam" that he touches the t in length and 12 columns wide. heights of poetical achievement. UB STARTED BY IRVIN COBB WILL LANSING STUDENTS NOT SPEAK HERE .nsing students in the University Irvin Cobb will not be able to fill Sunday afternoon in the office of any engagements this spring, accord- state historical commission and, ing'to a letter received by Prof. Thos. nized a club to be known as the C. Trueblood from his manager. Cobb ing Club of the University of is at present confined to a New York dgan. The purpose of the club hospital but it is assured he will come be to promote goodfellowship to Michigan next fall if he plans any ng Lansing students on the Mich- lecture tour at all. He was to have campus and to establish closer talked here May 2 on the oratorical Is of interest between students program. alumni. Sir Paul Dukes, renowned journal-; licers of the club were chosen as ist and recent member of the British; ws: Ernest Burhans, '24M, pres- secret service, has been secured in his t; Arnold Piatt, '23, vice-presi- stead to lecture on "Secret Service in Francis Amnes, '23, secretary- Red Russia." Mr. S. S. McClure, the! surer. noted publicist, speaks ' ofk asaW graphic and forceful speaker" and, . Bartz, '20, Dies in Grand Rapids though "in appearance a mere youth, cholas B. Bartz, '20, died in yet he carries conviction and can give id Rapids on April 14 following a clearer picture of the actual state of astoid. operation. He played on the Russia than any other man at the 3ity tennis team while in the Uni- present time." ' ity and was a member of Phi His amazing adventures in Russia 7 ? . FINISHES TRIP B j SUCCESS ON TRIP t i -~DURING VACTIONf CONCERTS GIVEN IN FOUR CITIES RECEIVE ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME R.R.DIETERLE, SOLOIST,' WINS GREAT OVATION Varsity Players to Again Presenti Performance Before Ann Arbor, Audience Large and enthusiastic audiences, welcomed the concerts of the Univer- sity band on its first annual springr concert tour throughout the state.# Four sities, Saginaw, Muskegon, Lan- sing, and Kaamazoo, were visited by the 65 men composing the party.- Alumni in all the cities were well, pleased with the showing made by the organization and extended invitations for a return concert next year. First Audience Small The party left April 10 and went di, rectly to Sagihaw, where the program was given before a rather small audi- ence. In Muskegon, the next stop, PLEIED FIRST ANNUAL I OUR, however, they were welcomed enthu- and Captain Wilfred Wilson. siastically and played before an audb ence that crowded the theater. In Lansing the band played for the gov- ernor on the steps of the capitol and were addressed by him. The audience at Lansing was one of the largest on the trip, numbering about 2,000 peo- ple. Lhe alumni and townspeople of Kalamazop repeated the welcome of nthe preceding cities and the Passs Awy Aril atSt..Joseh'saudincealmost filled the auditorium. Passes Away April 9 at sIt was difficult to pick out the one After Several Weeks' outstanding piece of the concert as1 Hilness every part received its share of ap- proval. The numbers by the band un- WAS MEMBER OF RHETORIC der the directorship of Capt. Wilfredr DEPARTMENT FOR NINE YEARS Wilson were selected for their wide appeal and were well within the range, Prof. Burton G. Grim. of the rhetoric of the band. department, died at St. Joseph's san- Burton Hyde Favored1 itariuin Friday, April 9, after several All of the specialty numbers were weeks' illness due to an infection of well carried out. Robert Dieterle, '23M sang several baritone solos in all the the thyroid gland, cities, responding time and time again, Professor Grim was born in Arkan- to calls for encores. Burton E. Hyde, sas in 1886 and a few months later his '25M, was a favorite everywhere with family moved to Flagstaff, Ariz., where his huge marimbaphones. The third of the specialty numbers, the Midnight he went through g ammartschool and Sons quartette, consisting of Harold normal shool.He snpent thyear J. Potter, '22, Walter J. Nichols, '23,' 1905-1906 as principal of a smallgade ucian Lane, '23, and Harold E. school in an Arizona mining camp Belles, '23, sang several southern and1 near the Mexican border. Michigan songs.1 Was University Graduate The ,band will give one more Ann He came to Ann Arbor the next year Arbor performance and arrangements where he worked his way through the are being made with alumni organiza-1 Ann Arbor high school and the Uni- tions who wish a visit to their cities, versity, receiving the degree. of /A.B. in the near future. in 1911. In 1912 he became an in- structor in the rhetoric department, -' at the same time continuing his stud-T ies in the University. He received the degree of A.M. in 1913 and of Ph.D. in C 1918. 1 W This spring he was promoted to the rank of assistant professor. - Wrote Chaucer Concordance RUSSO4GERMAN AGREEMET WILL Professor Grim was an excellent CANCEL THEI RE- scholar. He collaborated with Prof. I1BURSEME:S John Tatlock, of Leland Stanford uni- versity, in preparing a Chaucer Con- ' (By Associated Press) cordance, which is just now ready for Genoa, April 17.-The Russo-Ger- the press. man treaty signed on Sunday at Ra- Prof. Fred Scott, head of the rhet- pallo by George Chitcherin and Dr. oric department, in commenting on Walter Raphenau contained the fol- Professor's Grim's work here, said: lowing provisions: "His death is a great loss to t1e de- The German government and the partment. Dr. Grim was a man of ex- soviet republic renounce reciprocal ceptional teaching ability, and was an reimbursements of war expenses as inspiration to many students. He well as reimbursements of war dam- seemed able to make them like what ages and also damages rendered by he liked. He spent a great deal of their subjects in the war territories time on his work - too much time. because of military measures includ- He was never very strong and his ing requisitions carried out in the overwork contributed irgely to the enemy's country. Likewise the two seriousness of his illness." contracting parties renounce reim- bursement of civil damages caused by FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB the so-called extensional laws or by ORGANIZES FOR ATHLETICS coercive measures by state authori- ties. Germany renounces all claim re- Athletic sections of the Faculty sulting in the enforcement of the laws Women's club, under the general and measures of the Soviet republic chairmanship of Mrs. R. H. Curtiss, as they have affected German nation- hae eengniefr. h. Cprtiac, als or their private right or rights have been organied for the spring ,of the German Reichtag itself as well tivities. Mrs. Willis Shippam will be as claims resulting from measures chairman of the hiking section during takn by the Soviet republic or its au- her stay in Ann Arbor. Mrs. W. A. thorities in any other way against the Paton has charge of the tennis com- subjects of the German Reichtag or PattAranchageent hve e enmadetheir private rights provided the So- mittee. Arrangements have been made viet government shall not satisfy sim- for courts beginning April 20. lrcam aeb n hr tt. Mrs. J. E. Enswiler is chairman of lar claims made by any third state. the swimming committee and will be assisted by Mrs. F. R. Finch, who will Dean Effinger Leaves for Conference act as vice-chairman. Mrs. C. E. Ed- Dean John R. Effinger, of the liter- wards will be chairman and Mrs. H. ary college, will leave for Lexington, N. Schmidtt vice-chairman of the Ky., tomorrow night to attend the an- gymnasium committee. ' nual conference of deans of liberal Posture examinations will be given arts colleges of' state universities of to members of the athletic section by the Middle West. The meeting this Miss Marion 0. Wood at 3:30 o'clock year will be held at the University of tomorrow afternoon, in Barbour gym- Kentucky. Dean Effinger will be gone nasium. the remainder of the week. Cu rrent CausesB Canoe Accident .f n lumi An unknown man and girl believed to be students had aa narrow escape from drowning yesterday afternoon when their canoe capsized in the swift S UI g current of the Huron -river near the v Saunders' boat house.) According to onlooker's, as the canoe MICHIGAN DIAMOND MEN EMERGE drifted into the center of the stream FROM DIXIE TRIP WITU it was caught in the current of a large FLYING COLORS volume of water pouring over the dam. The whirling motion of the current VARSITY TO OPEN WITH was making the craft unmanageable ILLINI NINE SATURDAY and when the girl arose to help pad- dle in the canoe capsized, precipitat- ing the occupants into the chilly wat., Result of ;Vrst Conference C014,61i ers of the Huron. Between Rivals Watched as The onlookers effected a rescue in Crucial Fightt a rowboat reaching the girl, who was unable to swim, just in time to pre- vent her drifting into the spillway of BULLETIN the dam. Neither of the unfortunates Cincinnati, Ohio, April 17. - Ui- disclosed their identity and left the versity of Cincinnati proved easy for scene of the accident little the worse the Wolverines in the final game of for their experience. their southern tour, the final score The canoe plunged over the top pf being 12 to 1. Michigan 'worked un- the dam and was demolished on the usually well in the final contest, tight concrete below. fielding re-enforcing Ellott, new pitcher, who allowed only three hits during the entire game. Uteritz and Knode both scored homes in the ninth, hitting the ball. far into the left field bleachers.1 NOT D IN EtMichigan fighting baseball nine re- turned today from its annual South- ern invasion with flying colors. Out Worthington Ford to Give Lecture of a total of eight games played with Both Wednesday ande the diamond aggregations below the Mason Dixon line the Wolverines em- Thursday erged victorious in six encounters; losing two contests, one to Georgia IS ALSO AN AUTHOR, EDITOR, and one to Vanderbilt. LIBRARIAN, AND ECONOMIST Against both these nines Fisher's men came back in the second day's Worthington Chauncey Ford, noted engagement and won from both of them by comfortable margins. The editor, author, public speaker, 'librar- showing of the entire squad was high- ian, bibliographer, economist, and his- ly creditable in every respect for the torian, will give two lectures here this Wolverines played a better brand of week under the auspices of the history ball than did their opponents who'ha w reaped the benefits of many weeks department. The first lecture, on "A practice on the Southern diamonds. Map of Virginia," will be given at 4:15 Play llni Saturday o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Michigan's hitting and fielding was Natural Science auditorium. The lec- highly satisfactory and gives evidence that the -team this year is equal in ture will be illustrated, and the pub- ca to thb nis that In e ast hie is invited. At 4:15 o'clock Thurs- calibre to thavnines that in the past day afternoon he will speak to stu- few years have been among the best on the collegiate diamond. In fact dents of the history department on the showing this spring was better Comes From Famous Family than that made on the Southern Jaunt MrForomes fromfamous y last year and points to the Wolverines Mr. Ford camHs from the famous as real contenders for the champion- Ford family of Brooklyn, N. Y. His ship, Illinois, who took the Big Ten brother, Paul Leicester Ford, is a title last year, has also completed a well known novelist and historian, his successful Southern trip, and will sisters are also writers, and another meet Michigan Saturday afternoon at brother, Malcolm, was the first to hold Ferry field in the feature game of the the all-around amateur athletic chain- year pionship of the United States.d Mr. Ford is noted for his work in the Boston public library, the Library of Congress, and the Massachusetts 4 BOOKS FOR 1923 Historical society, the oldest and most OPERA TURNED IN famous of American historical asso- ciations. He has been the editor of the publications of this society since Four books for the 1923 Union opera 1909. His versatility and capacity have been turned in to E. Mortimer for work .is unlimited. Librarian W. Shuter, director. The best book will W. Bishop who has been a close friend be selected shortly by the book co4- of Mr. Ford for years, says, "No 0th- mittee for the 1923 production, and an- er man of my acquaintance has put nouncement will .be made before Mr. out an equal volume of work of such Shuter goes to the East. Tryouts for high quality." the show, including dancers, singers Edited Adams Papers and actors, have been called. He has, during his work with the They are asked to come to the Mimes Massachusetts Historical society, ed- theater from 10 to 12 o'clock in the ited the Adams and Winthrop papers. forenoons and from 1:30 t 2:30 o'clock He was recently president of'the Am any afternoon except Saturday. It is erican Historical association. He is expected that the total number of try- the expert advisor to the John Carter outs will exceed that of last year when Brown library at Providence, which is the record breaking number off00 the only American historical library tried out for the opera. which exceeds the Clements library in value. PRESIDENT BURTON TALKS TO Mr. Ford is a well known and singu- KENTUCKY EDUCATIONAL M1EN larly pleasing public speaker. Ar- rangements have been made whereby President Marion L. Burton deliv- he will comk here regularly once or ered an address before a meeting of twice a year to speak as an outside the Kentucky Educational associgtion lecturer. and also soke at abanquet of Mich- igan alumni in Louisville on Thurs- PROF.C.H. VAN TYNE day, April 13. *Returning from Louisville he spent BACK FROM INDIA Sunday with his son, Paul, at Culver Military academy, and then went, to Prof. C. H. Van Tyne,'head of the Grand Rapids, where he will spea rbe- history department, returned last fore the students of the city high night from India, where he spent three schools this afternoon. months making an extensive study of '.This eVening President Burton will the Indian government. give an address at the banquet of At the request of Alexander Fred' Grand Rapids alumni of the Univer- erick White, president of the legisla- sity. He will return to Ann Arbor tive assembly of, India, he left for In- Wednesday afternoon. dia last Nov. 15, having secured a leave of absence from the University. REPLIES TO '"WHAT'S WHAT" He spent three months studying the MUST BE IN BY WEDNESI)AY government at Delhi, from Dec. 15 to ---- March 15. On his return trip to the Answers t.o the "What's What and United States he came by way of the Where" questions, which were publish- Philippine Islands. He will write a ed in the Thursday, April 6, issue o' small. book on the legislature of In- The Daily, will ,be accepted .up to 1f dia. o'clock tommorrow noon. Prizes will be awarded Thursday Robbins Returns from Visit April 20. Prospective contestants mad Dr. F. E. Robbins, assistant to the secure copies of the April 6 issue b: President, has returned from a visit applying at the business office of Th with relatives in Westfield, Mass. Daily. I i 3 3 a L i j e n are spoken of as constituting one of p- the most thrilling stories ever related