I 'r I z A / b op it atm PRE DAY AND NJ 11 ShY ) . ANN A RBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1922 PRICE I e } t . Yre ,.. ++v+wv.-w+.FrMrrws wn ,.. yr^ . e nw rnene w++ry .wnw w .+v wr+r+rp'Y r.sr!rvllw4eilnaR. r:+ U1FF WILL BEFORE U NTERORMEYER WN Has Served or UT 1MALUMNI TO NIGHT C 1TL UG U U T "The Future of the University" will be the subject of President Marion L. Buto when' he "addresses a joint Speaks in "CertainAzeranPts meeting of alumni and alumnae at Commenting oi Relative Detroit tonight.omnig nRltv S The meeting will follow an inform.. Merit$ COSTS TO MEET al dinner at the Statler hotel in honor S POCKETB00K of the President and Mrs. Burton. PLACES FROST HIGH AMONG MOCUXBER There will alsp be an informal recep- COXTEMPORARY U. S. POETS tion immediately preceding the din- ATION. BILL ner. [ED IN SEN ATE Dean A. S. Whitney, of the School 'Weaving an appreciative criticism of Education, will also speak. about his readings from representa- CotZ ittee Amend -tive American poets of today, Louis Be Taken Up In AUntermeyer thoroughly won his audi- ans Today ece last night in his talk on "Certain American Poets." Untermeyer pos- >ciated Press) gsesses the ability to give his audience pril 2-Launching a rather intimate acquaintance with n tariff bill today in I111111ORcontemporary poets in a brief time. man McCumber of the U111O UR GIMi* Yet he does not attempt to press the . ee warned manufac . acquaintanceship into too specific aborers and retailers Funds Will Be Solicited on Campus channels. otetive tariff alone Wednesday Followed by Tag Reads Own Works i survival of business, Day Thursday From his own writings Untermeyer le a reduction of cost selected only four poems, "Prayer," ch of the consumer's ALU NI WILL AID STUDENTS "Qn the Birth of a Child," -"A Side re there cbuld e a IN MAKING AFFAIR A SUCCESS Stram" and "Caliban of the Mines." ie prosperity." These, read in a voice that in no way educe Costs sought for effect, and which was well aber said the way 'to Organization plans were perfected adapted to the purpose, revealed his s for manufacturers yesterday to raise funds for the mainpro love of life and his ability to greatloeolfanhi.aiiyt be satisfied with tenance Of the second University of find inspiration in the everyday world. rofits for a while and Michigan Fresh Air amp this sum- Untermeyer placed Robert Frost as employes to increase mer. The camp was started last year the greatest of American conteinpor- "the highest possible when students supported 150 urchins ary poets. Hd read several of Frost's w of 'the present high for two weeks at the grounds near poems that are not included in Zis [ e added, it would be Port Huron, giving to each street lad books of poetry and stressed the fact' the manufacturer to an outing, away from the heat of the that these poems while conscerned ny by putting wages. -city for a short period during June, with commonplace life are full of a PORTRAIT OF PROF. R. M. WEN legislation will open July and August. warm undertone that goes beyond su- head of the Philosophy DepartmE 'prity i the United Will Solicit on Campus perficial realism. Frost, he said, em Ives, of Detroit, and will be pres 11 not, unaided, bring R. J. Dunne, '24L, will be general bodies a whimsical and at times fan- , Michigan Union building. declared Senator chairman of the committee which is ciful note in his poetry. e American people asking for $1,500, the same amount In speaking of Edwin Robinson, st,'and right, here I as was raised on the camp last Untermeyer said that he possessedI rord to the American year. John W. Kelly, '24L, is the as- some of the same austerity and real- IITIMAT d the American lab- sistant general chairman. Solicitation ilan that Frost does. Robinson is a FR IE ( ries.. This bill is in- will be made on Wednesday of next New England poet and this has had P believe it will, suf- week, and a clean-up will be made by its. influence on his work. Summing your markets against a tag day the following day. Leland up the differences between Frost and foreign invasion, but Kirkpatrick, '23E, is in charge of tag Robinson, Untermelyer said: ;"Fro~st hat over 90 per cent day plans. Byrites in a manner that gives the im- HAS MADE EXTENSIVE STUD' OF cts must be consutn- Robert Gibson, '23, has been, ap pression of continuing life, while home." pointed to take charge of solicitation Robinson 'portrays episodes that are EA E CUTIVE Up Again. Today among fraternity men, and Walter closed and' causes the reader to pi- EXECUTIVE MeCumber's address R. Kreinheder, '23, among independent ture life concluded." ute between Republi- men. James Hume, '23, will be in Comments on Oppenhein "Every citizen of the United States rats as to procedgre charge of the solicitation of the fac- "The Slave was the one poem from in he red a ca e o it the reading of the ulty, and Edna Groff, '22, in charge o Tpeheia'a th Unee r afilling the presidential chair, the so- s ordered. This con- the solicitation of the women of the Oppenheim that Untermeyer read as called Whighest gift' of the people, inder of the day and campus..t said Worthington C. Ford, authority i that when the sen- The funds to be raised on the cam- of that author. He pointed out the in history, in his address to the his- sorrow" it would pro- pus are for maintenance of the camp fact that Oppenhiems poetry is mark- tory students of the University, in the aorrow t wouldpro- puCaretfoumainteancegofthegcam ideration of the 2,000 only, and the transportation expenses (Continued on Pane Eight) Natural Science building yesterday af- mendments. of the poor boys dui Detroit, and "P aternoon. "But," he continued, "not other Michigan cities Alumni will t elson one of the men who has received this plythefi donate the money necessary to sup- gift, has left the office with the excep- N ply the fixtures and the site of the tion of those ,who were assassinated, camp. without being In some degree soured 'fii Expect Alumni Backing and embittered by their years of serv- Descriptive booklets, explaining the "I am especially pleased at the way ice, and by the fading and failing boy- purpose of the camp, and giving a the girls' voices have adapted them- alty of their friends." / ---number of pictures of last year's ~selves to the demands of Hill auditor- Ford has made a very comprehen- ng made by civic or- camp, are being sent out to alumni ium," said Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, sive study of the mass of papers of in Arbor to give this wh will aid the enterprise. Alumni director of the Chinese play, "Yellow the presidents from Washington to Army citadel. - The at Flint and Detroit have already sig- Jacket," which is to be presented by Lincoln, and by a process of sifting vation Army in Ann nifled their intention of backing the Masques on April 29 for the benefit of and refinement of the mass, gave in ased rapidly and a project. the Michigan League fund.' his address the personal touch to the lal service work for A number of prominent Michigan "- 't has been a great help to us that colder pictures of those who have been Luchurched is a cry- students acted as supervisors at the we have been able to rehearse in the the head xecut ves of our country. planned to erect a camp last year, when many urchins place where we are to play for 'Yel- The gr at number of Ideas that we .ng at the southeast were given their first vacation In the low Jacket' abounds in wonderful hold as modern, appearing in- these hington and Fifth fresh' air. The lads romped and lines that must be put over to the app ers is L of approximately played, fished and swam in the lakes, audience if the full charm is to be quoted with Liberty is a disease that sed by popular sub- all in a healthful environment and un- appreciated." is catching," and again,"It cannot der the influence of University stu- Rehearsals for the play are being be denied that we are boastingnot ty faculty members dents. pushed vigorously, four and five hours ,," theanselves in sym- Other universities have been main- being spent daily by the cast in Hill The lasting importance attaching ffort and have prom- taining such camps in years past, the auditorium. A great deal of delicatethes intimpaettathin eration in the cam Princeton, and Pennsylvania camps interpretation and individual coach- to these presidential papers is that in I be started next being among the older institutions., lg is needed Professor Nelson a way tfey are a part of our political The Michigan camp last year was promises the same quality of work background, and that they supply the considered by other colleges as a' that has characterized the former personal touch so often lacking in are slunder the active model camp, and newspaper comments Masques' plays, "Quality Street," and general history. {eusel county chair- in the fall praised it. Louis Rei- "The Importance of Being Earnest." astbdrare Cnviec to mann, 16, former Varsity tackle, was Tickets are on sale at the sbook SUNDAY AFTERNOON amber_ of' Commerce .director of the camp last year, and stores and on the .campus. A limited n the details' of the 'wllactin that capacity again, thisnumber of reserved seats will be sold MEETING CANCELED given olut.year. for $1. The rest will sell at 50 cents. - - Twenty-Five Years ALUMNI TO UNIl IN PURCHASE 1WENLEY PORTI WORK BY PERCY IVES, DI NOW IN ITS FINAL FORA SAID BY CRITICS TQ REMARKABLE LIKE !1 'LEY, _FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS nt, that has been painted by Percy ented by alumni to be hung in the NOMINEES EFOR COUNCIL NAMED BY 2 LSSES JUNIOR tITS AND EDUCATION JUNIORS SELECT CANDI- - .t, DATES Nominations for Student council members were made by two classes in meetings yesterday, the junior lits and the juniors .of the School of Educa- tion. Out of a list of 12 nominees the junior lits selected 6 men whose names will appear on the ballot for the All-campus spring elections whith are to be held on Tuesday, May 2. These 6 men. are the nominees for membership in the Student council and'from this number 3 will be chos- en. Those members of the junior lit class who-were electeol to the nomina- tions are James W. Hume, Howard J. Liverance, Albert J. Parker, Douglas F. Roby, Lawrence W. Snell, Jr., and George L. Stone. Two men were nominated by the juniors of the School of Education fort membership ,in the council. These two, from whom one will be chosen to represent the class at the spring elections are John J. Hamel, Jr., and Herold C. Hunt. EXCHANGE CLUB ORGANIZED BY FORMER CONOPUS MEMBERS Former members of the Conopus club, a national business men's organ- ization. met at dinner last night i the Union and were granted the priv-. lege of petitioning the Exchange club, a, similar organization, for mem- bership. Members of the club from, High- land Park and Detroit were present and addressed the new members on the history and ams of the organiza- tion. Horatio "Good Roads" Earle, a member of the Detroit branch of the club, was the principal speaker on the program. CONTINENTAL MOTORS CREDIT MANAGER TALKS BEFORE CLUB "The most important item on the balance shee~t is the inventory," was what Mr. T. M. Simpson, credit man- ager' of the Continental Motors cor- poration, said in his talk last night to the members of the Commerce club. Mr. Simpson's talk was on the analysis of, the balance sheet. He took up each item thatshould appear on the sheet in detail, ao later showed their ratio to' each other. He pointed out how much a correct balance sheet was ne- cessary for the correct running of a business. TEN R00R MADE "MUSICAL AtERICA" CORESPONDENT Dr. Martin ten YFobr, instructor iii ehginering Lngls1h, has recently been appointed local correspondent for After Presentation, Painting WIll ilung in Union Commemorating 2$ Years Serve Alumni from every eorner ofvt globe, former students, and friends Prof. 'Robert M. Wenley, head of 1 philosophy department, will unite the presentation of a suitable men rial for his 25 years of service Michigan, in the form of a portrait Percy Ives, of Detroit. The paint is now in final form, after weeks. study by' the artist at his studio, a the presentation awaits the egnc sion of a campaign among Miclig alumni,, who will have an opportun to contribute to the general fund i the purchase of the picture.' Embodies .Spirit of Subject Mr. Ives, one or"Professor Wenle closest friends, is declared by crit who have seen the portrait to h embodied the spirit of his subject w' unusual success. He himself d clares it "the best thing I have el done." His attempt is to portray I "thinker with his puzzles and Ar lems" and the "human being, va ing most. the common friendly re tions of life" and: Professor Wen] in his own- statement is highly plei ed with the resut. , The general campaign among alu ni, to be organized by the Univers: of Michigan club of Detroit, will pr ably start next fall Robert Clan '07, has been named head of the ca: paign committee and. assistants w be appointed in towns having bar bodies of Michigan graduates. A 1 tal of $3,000 will be raised for ' purchase of the picture. Will Be Hung in Union Professor Wenley, on the preseni tion of the portrait by alumni, w turn it over to the University with t request that it be hung 'in the Un His Vervices in fostering the plans I they building in the, days of their i ception and in the campaigns for : construction are felt by alumni make this position the most app priate one. "Whatever service I may have re dered to the University does not chiefly in personal instruction," the statement of Professor Wenl "but in what assistance I.may a offered, in bringing the "Union ide to Michigan. This may leave soi mark. My interest in student l leads' me to place the Union lb among the contributions I have' be able to make." PlealsingAProfg L. L. Renwick, Detroit organist, ad ed another enjoyable recital to t Twilight organ series in his progr yesterday afternoon - a program which every number was excelleni executed and carefully interpreted Mr. Renwick uses effective thou conservative combinations -of . ste and in yesterday's program played program of numbers, all of which we in harmony with the classical atm< phere of'this artist's 'execution. The Bach works called foxprecisi in technique, but were two of his ,l brilliant compositions and' did a readily gain the support of the au ence. These were followed by Yo soft and melodious Pastorale "(T Infant Jesus). The most appreciated numbers ca in the latter part of the recital. T Widor Symphony' was well receivi especially the Toccata moveme which stood out 'in clean cut brilli cy. Chaffin's "'Eurydice", which f lowed the Widor number, was a effective with its light harp-like pal ages, contrasting with rich, full ha monies. Renwick's "Morning So was suggestive of his title. The p- gram was brought to a close w Faulkes' "Festival March," a color work with effective chordal effects a pulsating rythmi. / S. B. C ' Big Demand for Srenior Canes Senior lit canes are selling rapid One hundred fifty canes have been ceived by Wagner and company, a 60 have already been disposed More have been ordered, as 200 oid r Dance Tonight arristers, Vulcans and Sine1rity (W? +.LforJ 3 their annual combin- e Ann Arbor Country Prose And Poetry lancing to continue o'clock. e the occasion will be A I. Cooley and Mrs. Coo- A marked sincereity of effort dis- is Tilley and Mrs. tinguishes the April issue of Whim- nry M. Bates and Mrs. sies. An essay on "Cafeteria-ism," by i John R. Ettinger and Ruth Lechlitner, '23, and a short story, "A Point of Honor," by Law- ;ra will furnish music Conrad, '23, were perhaps the i and Zeta Tau Alpha most successfal of the prose contri- .ve charge of the prep- btosTh ving of ,refrestments, butions. The poem "In a Ford," by ph will be given to the Stella Brunt, '22, humorous and a lit- e fund. The dance will tle pathetic, and "Pity," by Rosalie Dunlap, ex-'24, starred as to verse types, . IRighl Quality Prevails ION SENTORS The poem "Pity" is a story of pati- ent resignation and the sorrow 'of the ducation students mulch cartooned 'mother-in-law.' The heir commencement point of view reveals a depth of in- nd announcements sight on the part of the writer. ppan hall between ( "Shades," a somewhat weird one- hours: 9 to 10, and act play by Helen Master, gives a dia- logue between two -men of the spirit world, lacking in the technique of a '_ Word has been received by members 4 of the Union Sunday meetings commit- DJ sis~ ngUts eS tee that Edward ("Eddie") Ricken- + "'* backer;'vice-president of the Ricken- fAprl Wv riimsies backer Motor company and flying ace in the World war, will be unable to fill his speaking engagement at the of h tmor and a whimsical philosophy. Union Sunday afternoon. The mes- Lawrence Conrad's "A Point of sage from his secretary stated that Honor," is a story of two Italian chil- he was unexpectedly called from the dren living a tragedy. Conrad displays city on business. Committee mem- a commendable control in treating the hers stated that the meeting would not well-worn subject of a brutal step- be held this Sunday due to the/ fact. father, sensitive children, and a strug- that it was too late to procure a sub- gle for the finer things within them stitute speaker. He 'has expressed sentiment with a , On May 7 C. C. Winningham, mana- clean omission of sentimentality ger of a Detroit advertising agency, Something Nes in Cafeteria will be the Sunday afternoon speak- "Cafeteria-ism," by Ruth Lechlit- er, and on the following Sunday, Mer- ner, is a delight to read and a delight lin Wiley, attorney-general of Michi- to remember. Somewhat of the Pol- gan will address the meeting. lyanna is instilled into the monoton- Alpha Nu Holds Meeting Tonight ous smell of 'public' food. The com- Alpha Nu will hold its next regular monplaceness of a trayed eating es- meeting at 7:30 o'crock tonight in the tablishment is sifted to find the hidden society rooms, fourth floor, University wealth of human nature portrayed hall. The subject for debate Ie: "Re- there. On reading it one experiences solved, that the United States should a wonsuming desire to visit a cafe- build a Great Lakes-St. Lawrence teria, to get there daily if necessary- waterway." There will be six min- and that is probably the highest com- utes instructive speech and three pliment that can be paid. M. K. minutes rebuttal. t k Musical America, said to be the I est news publication in the Ur States. Dr. ten Hoor took his 11 er's degree in music under Prof. I have been have been I'