T HE MICHIGAN DAISY iarl Sandburg To Speak Here Tuesday Niffht merican Poet, Author, And Composer Will Talk On Trends In Literature C a r 1 S a n d b u r g, distinguished merican poet and author of "Abra- am Lincoln; Prairie Years," will >eak Tuesday night at Hill Audito- uum under the auspices of the Art inema League, it was announced csterday. All seats for the lecture ill be 25 cents. Tickets for the lecture are now on le at the Union, Wahr's Book Store nd Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre box ffice. The first part of Mr. Sandburg's ik will be on "Recent Trends in merican Literature." The second irt of the program will consist of citations from his own "American ongbag." Mr. Sandburg will con- ude by singing several of his own istic ballads, accompanying himself i the guitar. He read the title piece of his Dood Morning, America," as the Phi eta Kappa poem at Harvard Uni- rsity in 1928. Among the Phi Beta appa orators and poets of the past ave been Ralph Waldo Emerson and liver Wendell Holmes. Sandburg's lem, "Chicago," has been translated to 14 languages. He has given art talks, read from s book of verse, and sung his Amer- an ballads at nearly all of the state niversities, including a recitation ere six years ago. acu ty Members Work in Michigan Encyclopedia Many faculty members are at pres- it engaged in writing articles for i encyclopedia of Michigan to be rmpiled by the Michigan Historical >mmission and published in Sep- rnber, it was learned yesterday. George N. Fuller, editor, has dis- tssed his general plans with Prof. rChur E. Boak, chairman of the his- ry department, Dean Henry M. ates of the law school, Dean B. Ed- onson of the School of Education, )hn S. Worley, curator of the ransportation Library, Pres. Charles cKenny of of Michigan State Nor- al College, and Supt. A. H. Pearce. the State Department of Public Photographs Of Musical Stars Decorate Walls Of Sink's Office By ROBERT B. HEWETT Enrico Caruso, Paderewski, Rach- maninoff, Chaliapin, Koussevitsky, Rosa Ponselle, Galli-Curci, Walter Damrosch and nearly all the world- famous musical personalities of the past 15 years, are represented by autographed portraits that literally cover the office walls of Dr. Charles A. Sink, president of the School of Music. During the years since the war this dynamic man, who has devoted his life to music and served 10 years in the State Legislature as an "avoca- tion," has collected more than 150 autographed photographs of promi- nent musicians who have appeared largely through his efforts, before, Ann Arbor audiences. Photographs of former state gov- ernors also decorate one section of the wall. Chase S. Osborn, colorful political figure and one-time governor, has written in one corner of the picture, "To my distinguished friend of many facets-all true." Similar personal expressions appear on portraits of Alex Groesbeck, Fred Green, Wilbur Brucker, and Albert Sleeper. University presidents who have been at Michigan during President Sink's connection with the School of Music are represented by pictures of Presidents Hutchins, Burton, Little, and Ruthven. Pictures of other men outstanding in the University and School of Music are also present. Although President Sink has be- come acquainted with many operatic and concert stars in connection with Choral Union concerts and May Fes- tivals, he declares that not. once has he encountered any display of the temperament that is usually asso- ciated with them. German Actor To Give Recital Here April Max Montor, German actor, will give an all-German recital of parts of Lessing's drama, "Nathan der Weise," in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre at 4:15 p. m., April 5. Mr. Montor, who is traveling under the auspices of the Carl Schurz Mem- orial Foundation, is internationally known for his unusual interpreta- tions of drama and poetry. He was born in Vienna and studied there at the Imperial Conservatory of Dra- matic Art. He made his debut in Zurich as Mephistopheles in "Faust." He appeared in Ann Arbor last year in connection with the Goethe celebration, and recording to Prof. W. A. Reichart of the German de- partment proved to be a popular en- tertainer. "Such a recital gives stu- dents an opportunity to hear excel- lent German as it is spoken on the stage," Professor Reichart stated. The general public is invited, said Professor Reichart and admission is free. DEATH FROM HEART ATTACK Coroner Edwin C. Ganzhorn re- ported yesterday that the death of Miss Mable Boggs, 48, Chelsea, was caused by acute dilation of the heart and exhaustion. An autopsy was per- formed Thursday night. Miss Boggs was suffering from a mental disorder, according to Sheriff Jacob B. Andres. To date, 117 faculty members of ';he University and other Michigan, colleges, each an authority in his particular field have agreed to co- >perate in the publication, Bach, Long.Dead, Is One Of Tivest' Composers Today Bach is one of the "livest" com- posers today, in spite his being deadt since the middle of the Eighteenth Century,. Palmer Christian, univer- sity organist, declared yesterday inE commenting on his Bach recital to be held at 4:15 p. m. Sunday. "This is the first 'Bach recital I have given here," Mr. Christian said,. "but I have been considering it fort some time. In my Wednesday after- noon recitals I try to vary thepro- gram so as to please as many tastes as possible." Bach is regarded by Mr. Christian1 as one of the outstanding composers1 and as a melodist of the first order.N There is a sentimental attachment as well, for he studied the organ at Thomaskirche in Leipsig. Bach was once cantor of the church school there and since that time special training is given in Bach's works. List Courses I1 Library Science Courses in library science to be, given in the 1933 Summer Session are listed in a leaflet just issued by the offices of the Summer Session in Uni- versity Hall. A number of courses will be offered both for first-year stu- dents in the department and gradu- ate students. Visiting librarians and the courses they will conduct in the Summer Session are Mrs. Vera Southwick Cooper, librarian at DePauw Univer- sity, book selection and library ad- ministration; Francis L. D. Goodrich, librarian at the College of the City, of New York, special libraries and special collections and library build- ings and their equipment; and Charles B. Shaw, librarian at'Swarth- more College, college library admin- istration and bibliography of Ameri- Oan history and literature. Students electing the first-year courses must have at least a reading knowledge of French and German, and two units of Latin are desirable, according to the announcement. Fa- cility in the use of the typewriter is also required. Students must own or rent machines. CHARGED WITH FORGERY " Tu Foing, of 613 East Liberty St., who was arrested Thursday on a for- gery charge, waived examination be- fore Judge Jay Payne yesterday af- ternoon in Justice Court. He was bound over to Circuit Court under $1,000 bond. BURNS GAINS WEIGHT ST. LOUIS, March 28.-A)-Bol- stered by seven pounds' additional weight put on by a winter of exercise and diet, Irving (Jack) Burns, Brawn first baseman, is out to lead the American league in new departments this season. Broadcasting Service Heard Through Nation University Counts Radio Fans From California, Maine Among Audience Radios in California and Maine were tuned to programs of the Uni- versity Broadcasting Service during the past season, and listeners in 35 states other than Michigan, and in three Canadian provinces other than Ontario were sufficiently interested to write for copies of individual speeches or of the general bulletin. In all sections of the country, 2,500 persons will receive the bulletin this year, according to iists in the office of Prof. Waldo M. Abbot, director of broadcasting. An additional 200 copies will be sent to University li- braries and 284 will go to high schools in Michigan, he said. Although concentrated heavily in Michigan, the invisible audience of the broadcasting service stretches out in all directions. Ohio and Pennsyl- vania rank next to Michigan in vol- ume of response; Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota form an- other stronghold. From New England to Virginia, through the South from Georgia to Texas, as far west as Oregon, Idaho, Alberta, Montana, Wyoming, and California, the service counts its lis- teners. Only a few scattered and dis- tant areas are not included in the sweep: New Hampshire and Vermont, Delaware and the Carolinas, Florida, the Southwest, Wyoming and Wash- ington. The date' of publication of this year's bulletin, the eighth to be is- sued, has not been definitely set, Professor Abbot said. The book will be somewhat smaller than usual but will contain 35 talks, given during the season by faculty members repre- senting every school of the Univer- sity, The list of requests for bulletins does not include those who wrote for lesson books in the playing of band and string instruments and in sing- ing, of which 15,000 were sent out this year, Professor Abbot said. Prof. Aiton . Is Attending Social Science Meeting Prof. A. S. Aiton of the history department left Thursday for New York to attend a meeting of the So- cial Science Research Council. He will be present in an advisory capa- city, at a two-day' dimcussion of a committee which will+ attempt to work o'Qt a program of research in international problems. (Editor's Note: From time to time opinions of pople picked at random on the street on some subject of gen- eral interest are published In the columns of The Daily.. The Inquiring Reporter would appreciate the contrib- tion of any question for discussion. Address communications in care of rhe Michigan Daily.) THE QUESTION: What do you think of the proposed cut in the Uni- versity appropriation? THE PLACE: Along Main Street. THE ANSWERS: D. J. Baggett, Ann Arbor, clerk: "I believe economy is necessary under the present condi- tions, but the question is where is it advisable to cut expenditures. Cer- tainly, the University appropriation shouldn't be cut 50 per cent." Robert Plumb, Ann Arbor, car- penter: "The proposed cut would hurt the University and the city also. With a reduced allowance, a smaller staff and higher tuition, there will be fewer students and less business in the city." Jack Horowitch, '34L, Frankfort: "Such a cut as the proposed one would hurt quite a bit. Economy should be practiced in all State insti- tutions, but the University shouldn't be compelled to Cary the bulk of the skimping. A 50 per cent reduction in appropriations would prove detri- mental to the finest enterprise in Michigan." Colonel Gillespie, Ann Arbor, teacher: "Forced frugality would hurt the University, and anything that would hurt the University would hurt the city." W. H. Bolgos, Ann Arbor, dairy owner: "The whole nation has to economize, why should the University of Michigan escape a cut? Yet why overdo it? A 50 per cent cut would kill the school. Maybe a 35 per cent or 40 per cent reduction-yes, but a 50 per cent-that's foolish." \ 0 "\ I'%li - o Y -, n :- c V __ d, DEPENDABILITY The dependability of experience in connec- tion with a banking institution cannot be overemphasized. Experience in all branches of banking characterizes the personnel of this bank, and they are further character- ized by their willingness to offer advice to The Inquiring REPORTER Baltimore Dairy Lunch Ladies Invited OPEN ALL NIGHT Across from Angell Hall the clients. L You can benefit by their ex- perience, and we invite you to avail your- self of this service. ~ANN ARBOR CA I7ThTI"*C 0 IDA ANTT7' If you write, wobave t, f ti VLININ. DtiNI Correspondlence St atioe7 Forreson eat : c, j INorth University Main at Huroi '. pewriters all m ks. Greeting Cards for ev . Stte t., Ann Arbor~' ENGRAVING-- We invite your inspection of our complete line of Wedding Invitations, An- nouncements, Social Stationery and Visiting Cards. The Superior Quality and the Reasonable Prices TWill Please You i *11 i~- 100 ENGRAVED CARDS and PLATE $2.25 -- Any Style - DAVIS & OHLINGER 109-111 East Washington St. Phone 8132 Second Floor WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 11 Saturday Night Dancing 1 FOUR in the DAYS LEFT MICHIGAN LEAGUE GRILL ROOM To Avail Yourself of These Bargains!! Regular Soda Fountain Prices I Minimum Food Charge of 75c Per Couple for Dancers Telephone 23251 for Your Reservation 11 Popular dollar books (hundreds of interesting titles)............. . . . . . now 77c Reference books, originally priced $5.00, $4.00, $3.00............... . now 49c New non-fiction selections and children's books................. . . . . now 1-3 off The popular Black and Gold library regularly priced at $2.00........now $1.59 The Modern Library regularly priced at 95 cents ................... .now 69c The Everyman's Library regularly priced at 75 cents now 35c, (3 volumes for $1.00) FINE BINDINGS NOW 1-2 off. Bibles for EASTER now 1-3 off. MICHIGAN SEAL stationery (fine vellum paper) regularly priced at 50 cents and _I A Real Value! Folding Vest Pocket CAMERA 11 $1.00 now 29 cents and 49 cents respectively. Genuine leather notebooks 1-3 off. Brief cases as low as 98 cents. All MICHIGAN p1.938 felt goods now 1-3 off .Novelties 1-3 off and 1-2 off. $1.00 Webster practical dictionary now 77 cents. Diaries now 1-2 off. Regular h. Here is an outstanding bargain. A real folding vest pocket camera that takes time or instantaneous exposures. A good lens and shutter. Obtainable in three colors. We have only been able to obtain a lim ited supply so if you'are interested, obtain it today. JUST ARRIVED: Roll film and film pack in the new supersensitive Panchromatic. 'T'r) nE~ -T1r7Ln 'TUTT Cne nr'r 1mnl f'L~l(nAtxn HOSTS OF OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY! EVERY PURCHASE IS A REAL VALUE! "At Both Ends of the Campus" 11 I I II U U II 11 I