ER 11, 1928THE MICHICAN DAILY S E N[NIA ANNUAL French Memorial To Nungesser And Coli B VSM[NS' CONV[NTION Unveiled In Memory Of Flight Di WILL OPE AUNO saster E~fiN DRSE DUCATIONAL FACULTY VACHEL LINDSAY, STUDENT, TROUBADOR POET, AND ARTIST, TO GIVE RECITAL OF WORK H THREE FACULTY MEN SPEAK ON* FIRST PROGRAM WILL SMOKER TOOPEN MEETING President Little and Prof. John L. Brumm Are Named to Speak At Banquet Friday During the second annual con- ference on highway transportation and the seventeenth annual meet- ing of the Michigan Motorbus association to be held today, to- morrow and Saturday in Ann Ar- bor, many phases of motorbusI transportation will be discussed, according to the program announ- ced by George P. McCallum, of this city, president of the state motor- bus association. The opening meeting will be held in the Union banquet hall in the nature of an informal smoker with Horatio S. Earle, first state high- way commissioner of Michigan, presiding. The speakers will in- clude Prof. HenryE. Riggs, Prof. Lewis M. Gram, and Dean Henry C. Sadler or the University. Prof. John S. Worley of the transportation engineering depart- ment of the University will take charge of the opening meeting at 9:30 o'clock, Friday morning. The program for the forenoon includes a report by the committee on the nature of a certificate of public convenience and necessity. , The session which will open the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock will be in charge of R. L. Morrison of the same department as Professor Worley. "TraffichRegulation and Control," will b.e the subject of an address by Hawley S. Simpson of Newark, N. J. Featuring the Friday night pro- gram is a dinner to be held in the banquet hall of the Michigan Union, where the bus officials are to stay during the conference. Acting as toastmaster, Mr. McCal- lum will introduce the speakers, President Clarence Cook Little, of the University, and Prof. John L. Brumm, of the department of Journalism. After the Saturday session at 9 o'clock at which a paper on bus terminals will be read by Clarence H. Elliott, Reo Motor Car company, fellow in highway engineering, and a business meeting, the Michigan Motorbus association will conclude the conference. Old and New Members of Men's Club Also Hear Dr. Schorling At Initial Session IS FIRST FALL MEETING At the first meeting of the Men's Educational club for this year, held Monday night at the Union, form- er members of the club and those joining were introduced to each other and to the various faculty men who were present. Prof. J. B. Edmonson spoke on the advantages to be accrued from. membership in such an organiza- tion not only from the social stand- point but also from the standpoint of practical value to be gained from acquaintance with men in the field of education. Dr. Raleigh Schorling then gave a short talk on the definition of secondary education and its func- tions. No definite organization was decided on for the club, but at present it will follow the same gen- eral lines upon which it was or- ganized last year. Vachel Lindsay, who i s in New York, also, that' recital of his poetry on T ur d bertan to write his famous October 18, in Hill Auditorium. hi haraeer poems, the volume "Gen- led the typically variegated life r Booth Enters Into Heaven,"a ledthe tyiad lly m from the .press the year, a troubadour.h that Lindsay left the city to beginl Born and raised in the middle- his roaming.-l west, he first turned his attention For the next five years Lindsay, toward art, and in turn attended traveled by foot through the mid- the Chicago Art Institute and two die west and the southern states. of the most famous art schools in With only a pack of litntle booklets New York City where he went after "Poems to be Traded for Bread," having had his fill of the Windy he tramped through Illinois and City. Kansas, blazing a trail with his1 It was during his stay in New poetry as he went. Yorke that Lindsay became inti- The appearance of his ,greatest mately acquainted with the people poem, "The Congo," soon put an of whom he writes: the Salvation end to his leisurely meandering Army revivalists and the anti-pro- about the country, and he was hibition speakers in particular. For a time Lindsay himself stood up on the rostrum and spoke to innumer- able converts of the evil of drink. caled upon from coast to coast to give recitals of his dramatic poems. He continued this work for a num- ber of years. and was interrupted only by a visit to England where he had been called to give inter- pretations of the characters about whom he wrote. There Lindsay astounded the re- served and staid Englishmen by his recitals iof "The Congo," and the "Callyope Yell," forcing the English to realizq that after all poetry was a verbal art if well presented. Upon his return to the United States he settled in Springfield, Ill., for a time and finally moved west to Seattle where he now lives. I, Subsc $4.00 th ribe to the Michigan ie year. It's worth Daily, it! I A monument was recently un- Coli, French aviators who lost their veiled at Etretat, near Havre, lives in a trans-Atlantic flight at - France, in honor of Nungesser and temptin 1927. DR. KARTZKE TO SPEAK HERE, I Dr. George Kartzke, assistant di- rector of the Deutches Institut fur Auslander at the University of Ber- lin and for eight years professor at Yale university will speak here at 4:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the University high school on the general subject on "Education- al Tendencies in Germany Today."' The primary object of Dr. Kart- zke's visit in the United States is to study the trend of modern edu- cation -here and in Canada. Along with this study he is lecturing at various schools throughout the country, while completing his sur- vey. 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