THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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O British Prince Is
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ITYThro Of Greece
termaln, of Illinois, Will #:
iker at University
FOR SUBJECT ,.
Y OF NATION'S TYPE

Excellent Work In Stories


Prof. Stuart P. Sherman, of the Eng-
isb department of the University of
llinois, has accepted President Marion
L. Burton's invitation to address a
university convocation which will be
feld in connection with the annual
convocation of the Michigan School-
masters' club Friday, April 4, in Hill
auditorium. Professor Sherman's sub-
ject will be "Towards An American
Type."
Professor Sherman has recently em
"rgd into national prominence by the
lpulication of his books "Americans"
and "The Genius of America"and by
numerous magazine articles, the most
discussed of which is his "Conversa-
tion With Cornelia" which appeared in
the January Atlantic Monthly. In
All ofthese Professor Sherman has
forcibly championed the much-ridi-{
culed "puritan tradition" and has de-
livered many attacks upon the ultra-
realistic school of novelists represent-
ed by Dr'eiser, Hecht, Anderson and
"Hergesheimer.
ProfessorSherman secured his
bachelor of arts degree at Williams
college in 1903 and his master's de-
gree from Harvard the following year.
He was awarded the doctor of phil-
osophy degree in 1906 by the same in-
stitution. Since 1907 he has been on
the English faculty at Illinois during
which time he has become one of the
mnost popular figures in the university
ife. 'He has edited many literary
classics for textbook use and is an
associate editor of the Cambridge His-
tory of American Literature. He was
recently elected a member of the Na-
tional Institute of Arts and Letters.
.-g
.MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS
Palmer Christian, University organ-
ist was heard in the sixth recital of
the twilight organ series, yesterday
afternoon in Hill auditorium, present-
ing a program of wide musical inter-
est in some works of several well-
known organ composers.
Mr. Christian's rendition of Cesar
Franck's "Piece Heroique" was the
high spot of the afternoon's perform-
ance, The demands on the technique
of the player, though not exhaustive,
was handled in a manner defying crit-
icism. The exacting shadings re-
quired of the piece to make it inter-
esting and yet stand out as a unit,
were executed with remarkable skill
and dexterity.
The "Fantasia in G minor" by Bach,
suffered visibly from a lack of con-.
tinuity, caused by an over-emphasis of
the cadences, and which left the hear-
er in a state of perplexity.
In the playing of Debussy's "Pre-
lude to 'La Damoiselle elui," Mr.
Christian exhibited many vari-colored
though not blinding, changes of regis-
tration which in spite of their extreme
beauty did not detract the listener
from the composition itself, but rath-
er the means of expressing it more
effectively. F.K.S.
Cabot To Relate
War Experiences
Dean Hugh Cabot, of the medical
school will address the monthly din-
ner of the Army and Navy Club at
six o'clock tonight at the Union.
Dean Cabot, who served as a colonel
in the English army during the World
War will tell of some of his experi-
ences at the front. Harold A. Fur-
long, '24M, president of the club, will
presi&e
Berlin, Feb. 13.-General Dawes, rep-
aration expert committee, has complet-
ed work here and will reconvene in
Paris next Monday.

Proves Feature Of Whimsies
From unusually excellent bits of; itorial advocating honesty in writing,
short story work to particularly mean- On the whole, the issue is on a par,
ingless verses, crowned by a real with the usual quality of the publica-
achievement in editorial writing, the tion, and to those who enjoy capable
second issue of Whimsies for this year amateur literature, it is amply satis-
shows material which at once proves factory. R. S. M.
an argument for its existence as -
"Michigan's Literary Magazine" and I +
acts as a display board for Michigan's Radio Inention
literary talent.AStudents
"Ralph Waldo's Teritatetic Soul"
from the pen of Ruth von Bach Sherer
is undoubtedly the most masterly lit- Student radio enthusiasts in Ann
erary work of the issue. A well- Arbor will find in the recent perfec-
worded light satire, it shows a clever tion of electric light plug antennae a
style coupled with a keen apprecia-sg
tionof uma naure."Sh Whm Isolution to one of the greatest prob-
tion of human nature. She Whom I
Have Loved" by Dorothy Wall is truly lems where the owner of the receiving
whimsical, and impresses as being! set does not have a permanent place
proper copy for a magazine of that of residence, it is believed by radio
name. authorities here.
The verse of the issue cannot be Heretofore many students have been
considered up to standard. Certain of I deterred from putting up sets in their
the poetry is good, some of it admir-I rooms here because of the necessity of
ably done, but on the whole it is not installing a more or less elaborate
convincing, and shows an evident at- aerial, sometimesaonly to be used for
tempt to accomplish something, that a few months or a year. The new de-
something not being particularly defin- vices are inexpensive, fit into any elec-
ite tric light socket, and make use of the
Lawrence H. Conrad, '23, now in- wires leading from the lights out tc
structor in the rhetoric department
has contributed a straightforward ed-

the telephone pole as an antennae for
the set. These plugs are constructed
absolutely shock-proof and have prov-
ed satisfactory tomany -students who
have already used them.
Cram To Speak On
Old Villa Gardens

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"Old Villa Gardens" will be the topic
of a University lecture to be delivered
by Robert N. Cram of Harvard univer-
sity at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in
Alumni Memorial hall. The lecture
will be illustrated by autochrome lan-
tern slides.
British Free Healy
Belfast, Feb .13.-Cahir Healy, elect-
ed to the British house of commons for
Fermanagh and Tyrone, has been freed
from the Ulster internment camp at
Larne. He had been held since May,
1922.
G.ARRICK Wed. at.
THE SELWYNS PRESENT

Mmie. Curie Lives in Poverty Laborites Create New Body
Mine. Curie, the discoverer of rad- London, Feb. 13.-The Labor party
ium, is living' in poverty in Paris.
She has devoted every franc shep pss:has decided to get up a Parliamentary
essed to scientific research. The executive committee of three minis-
French parliament has granted her a ters to serve as a go-between for the
state pension of $2,200 a ye :. party and the Laborite government.

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Prince Arthur of Connaught
Greece wants no more of Glucksburg
dynasty, of which the exiled King
George is the scion, and will cast about
for one not of this family to establish
a new kingly line if it is decided by
the people to continue the monarch. In
this connection it is reported that

"TH E FOOL
By ('haning Pollock

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GAIUS ATKINS TO SPEAK
AT UNIVERSITY SERVICES;

III

Prince Arthur of Connaught, relative
of the rulers of Great Britain, has
been invited to take the Greek throne.
BUREAU INAUGURATES
NEW EXTENSI1ON COURSES
Two new courses in the extension
work of the University were announc-
ed yesterday by Kemp Kenna, assist-
ant director of the Michigan Exten-
sion division. Both courses are in the
sociology division of the service, and
are to be offered in Detroit.
Sociology 23C, a continuation of So-
ciology 23B, will be taught by Dr.
Nellie E. Perkins, the first class to, be
held next Monday night in the Detroit
Central high school, This is a two
hour course in psychiatric social work
and will be held every Monday night.
Prof. A. E. Wood, of the sociology
department, will teach the second
course, Sociology 26, which is a two
hour course on "The Family," to bel
given every Tuesday night also in the
Central high school. The first class
will be held next Tuesday.
Debating Society
To Discuss Plan
Alpha Nu debating society will hold
its regular weekly meeting at 7:30
tonight in the Alpha Nu room on the
fourth floor of University hall. There
will be no regular program, but a]
general discussion of the Bok Peace
plan will be held. Visitors, especiallyE
freshmen, are invited to attend the4
meetings and to take part in the dis-
cussion.
Manchester, Eng., Feb. 13.-The at-
tempt to form a cotton control board.
ended unsuccessfully.

Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, pastor of
the First Congregational church of
Detroit, will be the principal speaker
at the University services which will
be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night
in Hill auditorium. Dr. Atkins has
chosen as his subject "The Everlast-
ing Reality of Religion." The services
will be given under the auspices of
the University services committee of
the Student Christian association of
which Harold K. Latta, '24, is chair-
man.
Dr. Atkins is the author of a num-
ber of books among which are,
"Things That Remain", "Pilgrims of
the Lonely Road", and "The Maize of
the Nations". He is also a historian
of note having been a professor of
history before entering the ministry.
Attending Ohio State university for
his undergraduate work, he enroll-
ed in the University of Cincinnati
Law school for his law and received
his degree then. Later he entered
the Yale Divinity school and graduat-
ed in 1895. He also received honor-
ary degrees from the University of
Vermont and Dartmouth college, and
is a memnber of the P i Beta Kappa
society.
In 1915, Dr. Atkins was awarded
the Church Peace Union prize for his'
essay on international peace. He
has also written numerous articles
for various periodicals. Announce-
ment in regard to special music which
is planned for the services will be
i made later.

CORN WELL CA-CK
SCRANTON COAL-ALL SIZES
Empire Anthracite, $14.50 ton
Absolutely no impurities, low in ash, high in heat units.
Pocahontas Lump and Egg
Kentucky and West Virginia Lump and Egg
Terre Haute Quick Fire Coke
Produced solely for domestic purposes
OFFICE
CORNWELL BLOCK
Phones 81-F1 and 2207
Cornwell Coal-Coke

,Save a dollar on your cleaning
and pressing! Simply buy one
of our cash cards and get $6
worth of work for $5. It's the
most convenient way of paying,
too. Hundreds of students are
using them.
G -OLD MAN

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______ SPECIAL MAIL ORDER ANNOUNCEMENT
ONE SATURDAY,
ITNEY ONLY FEBRUARY
?f4SSMART
AN UNPARALLELL.ED TRIUMPH EXTENDING
W FROM NEW YORK TO LONDON AUSTRALIA
AND rHE ORIENT.
With the Radiant
and Magnetic
And the Same Cast That Recently Played the Al Jolson Theatre, New York
ticket desired.
M AIL O ERS Will be filled in order of their receipt, and filled
RE before the regular box office sale opens, if accom-
panied by check or money order and self-addressed envelope sent to
D. McIntyre, Manager Whitney Theater. Add 10 per cent tax to price
PRICE S-$1.00, $1.50, $2.00. ORCHESTRA $2.50

Telephonex 13

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CHANGE

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NAME

Badger to Speak at Carnegie Tech
Prof. Walter L. $adger of the chem-
ical engineering department will speak
tonight at the Carnegie Institute of
Technology in Pittsburgh upon the
subject of "Heat Transfer." He will
present a popular lecture upon this
technical subject.
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Oxfords,
FRANK BROS.
5th Avenue Boot Shop
NEW YORK
Exhibit at Wild & Co.
TODAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
Sport Shoes

FFECTIVE January f,
S9. the name of this
Company was changed. to
Michigan Bell Telephone
Company.
The Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company is a Michi-
gan corporation, organized in
Michigan for the purpose of
furnishing Michigan people
with Universal Telephone
Service.

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Change
in order
pany in

of name was made
to identify this Corm-
name with the Bell

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LAST TIME

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TODAY

For "Her" Valentine
Why not send a box
of our Chocolates?

PA LACE

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System, of which it is a part.
Through the Company'
association in the Bell
System, telephone users in
Michigan are assured the
highest standard of service-
Bell Service.

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As "KING RICHARD" the Role He Created in "ROBIN HOOD"

Always fresh! The purity and

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