THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, JAN. 6,1938



I

24 Professors
Attend Chicago
Language Meet
Rice Is Elected Chairman
Of Shakespeare Section'
For 1938 Conferenc
Twenty-four members of the Eng-
lish department attended the meet-
ing of the Modern Language Associa-
tion from Dec. 27 to 29 in Chicago.F
Professor Rice was elected chair-
man of the Shakespeare section of
the conference for 1938. Professors'
Thorpe and Marckwardt were elected!
chairman and secretary of the Words-
worth and Modern English sections
respectively.
The University was also represent-'
ed among this year's section heads.:
Professor Bredvold was the chair-
man of two advisory committees and
Professor Knott of both the section}
on Present-Day English and the re-
search committee on old English.
Prbf. Sanford Meech was chair-
man of the section on Middle Eng-}
lish. Professors Rice and ThorpeI
were secretaries of their respective,
sections and other committee mem-I
bers from the University were Pro-
fessors Fries, Price, Weaver, Marck
wardt, Meech and Whitehall.
Professor Bredvold led the dis-'
cussion An his section with a paper on.
Dryden, Professor Price read a paper
in the Shakespeare section entitled
"Some Problems of Elizabethan
Shorthand." Professor Greggs read
a paper in the Wordsworth section
about "Coleridge's Attitude towards
Science."
Prof. Leo Kirschbaum read a pa-
per in the Shakespeare section en-
titled "A Proposed Solution to the
Problem of Bad Quartos."
Organist Will Play
Typical Selections
At Concert Today
Robert Campbell, '38SM,. will give
a graduation recital at 4:15 p.m. to-
day in Hill Auditorium to which the
general public is invited.
Campbell has been a pupil of Pal-
mer Christian, University organist
and during his one and a half year's
attendance at the University has been
organist and choir director of the
Baptist Church. He also played the
organ part in the "Creation" recital
Christmas.
His program will give examples of
the three great periods in organ lit-
erature: classic, romantic and mod-
ern and includes: "Fantasie and
Fugue in G minor," Bach; "Choral
Preludes," Bach: "Prelude. Op. 11,"'
Schmitt; "Scherzo from Second Sym-
phony," Vierne; "Sonata on the
Ninety-Fourth Psalm," Reubke.

EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS
WXYZ
P.M.
6:00-1 )ryiniReview.
6;:15 ----Luier wiI
6 :45- -Low e ]Thomas.
7:00-Easy Aces.
7:15-_Mr. Keen.
7:30 -reen Hornet.
8 00-Hugh Johnson.
cs -Ma ch of Trime.
10 00 -Larry Funk Orch.
11 :30--Jimmy Grier.
12 00 -Lowry Clark.
12 :30---Garwood Van Orch.
CKLW
P.M.
6:00--Turf Reporter.
6:15--News and Sports.
6:30--Waltz Time.
6 ,5-Pleasant Valley Frolic.
Su--sporiscast.
7:30-United Press Bulletins.
7:45-Sammy Kaye Orch.
8:00-Cherniavsky Orch.
8:30-Happy Hal's Housewarming. I
9:00-Kay Kyser Orch.
9 :30-Snfonietta.
10:00-Dance Rhythms.
10:30-Henry Weber Music.
1 :00-Candian Club Reporter.
11:15-"Theatre Digest."
11:45-Art Kassel Orch.
12 :00--Benny Goodman Orch.
12:30--Shep Fields Orch.
wJR
P.M.
6:00-Stevenson Sports.
6 :15-Comedy Stars.
6:30-Chesterfield Sports.f
6 :45-Modern Miracles.
7:00-Poetic Melodies.
7:30--Gabriel Heatter.
8 :00-Kate Smith.
9:00-Major Bowes.
10 :00-Herbert Hoover.

Model Senate
Sets March 4
For P.R. Vote
Scontinued from Page 1)
total of first choice votes." The pro-
cess of dropping candidates with the
smallest number of first choice votes
will continue until 32 candidates have
received the necessary quota of 50 or
until there are only 32 left in the
race.
Five or six polling booths will be
set up in prominent places on cam-
pus and will be open from 7:30 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Friday, March 4. Count-
ing of the votes will begin at 6:30
p.m. and results of the election will
probably be tabulated early Saturday
morning, he said.
The arrangements committee yes-
terday also drew up a recommenda-
tion that appointment of secretaries
to keep minutes, and sergeants-at-
arms to maintain order during the
senate meetings be made. Students
interested in these positions can file
their dames with Dworkis at Lane
Hall during the petitioning period.
The executive council will meet at
4 p.m. Wednesday in the League to
I discuss and pass upon recommenda-
tions made by the arrangements and
P.R. committees. A meeting of the
arrangements committee will be held
'at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the League.

Sandburg, 60, Predicts New Literature
HARBERT, Mich.. Jan. 5.-(A)- methods and piopaganda analysis. either one is dead, both are dead.
Carl Sandburg, poet of the waste- "it will be only a matter of time Poetry, undoubtedly,'is a good deal of
lands, urban jungles, sun-baked step-: until we shall have classes in the a corpse in Germany, Italy and the
pes and of man on all his planes from public schools around such. subjects River Rouge Plant."
Cro-Magnon to god-like, observes the as 'How to Read a Newspaper' or Sandbutrg observed that "too many
60th anniversary of his birth tomor- 'What Shall I Do With Reference to silly efforts are being made to im-
row with an intensification of his What Comes to My Ears, in Relation prove our speech," a lot of it, he said,
literary labors. to What's Worth Believing?' It is easy being an affront to colloquial good -
Deep in what he expects to be his to quote-and the quotation has a sense.
final year's work on the last section sublime sound-'Ye shall know the "The other day," he went on, "I
of his life of Lincoln, the poet spared truth, and the truth shall make ye heard a woman speaking on the radio,
time from his manuscripts today to free,' but you are helpless unless you laboriously trying to displace such
stroll along Lake Michigan. He began: have some technique or instinct for useful, spontaneous, expressive sounds
"There's a literature arising in this knowing the truth." as 'uh-huh,' 'uhm-m-' and 'uh-uh.'
country, which in the last three or "One question which has been I She said they were simply grunts,
four years has been growing momen- raised by an educator recently," the that we all grunt too much. But how
tously, having to do with propaganda poet continued, "is whether poetry is else would you really say, 'uhmm-m,
and publicity. Several large univer- dead. Well, always somebody is say- what a nice grand baked potato'?"
sities-notably Princeton, Chicago , ing that poetry is dead-and always
and Minnesota-have classes in an somebody is saying that liberty is Daily aAds
extended way to take up publicity dead. If, in a given time in history, Read ClassifedA

Macauley Gets
Banking Post
Packard Presidenjt's Son
Formerly Bank h(ad
LANSING, Jan. 5.--()-Alvan Ma-
cauley, Jr., son of Alvan Macauley,
president of the Packard Motor Car
Co., and assistant vice-president of
the National Bank of Detroit, was
appointed State banking commis-
sioner today by Governor Murphy.
He succeeds Charles T. Fisher, Jr.,
son of the General Motors executive,
who resigned to re-enter the private
banking field.
. Macauley is 41 years old. After
service in the army during the World
War he was employed as an appren-
tice in the Packard Co.

f *1 '

Varsity
Will

Concert Band
Present Broadcast,

- The Varsity Concert Band, under
the direction of Prof. William D.
Revelli of the School of Music will
present a broadcast over WJR from
5:45 p.m. to 6 p~m. Saturday.
The band will present its last for-
mal concert of the semester Jan. 23
in Hill Auditorium and will also play
at the six remaining home basketball;
games.
ANN ARBOR
COUNTRY ESTATE
Rare old Colonial stone house. .
Located on highest plateau in
county. 8 lovely large rooms,
center hall, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths,
electricity, oil burner, water
system, garage, stable.Beauti-
fully landscaped grounds. 50
acres fertile farm land. Good
road. 5 miles University. This
unusual property can be appre-
ciated only after inspection.
ORIL FERGUSON
928 Forest Ave. Phone 2-2839

Outstanding "Wise Shopper's"
Values to be Found in
Ann ,Arbor Stores
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS a day there are 120 people liv-
ing, eating, thinking The Michigan Daily, so that Ann
Arbor gets the best of what a newspaper has to offer its
subscribers. Since 1896 The Michigan Daily has been
progressing under this principle . . . and since that time
the people of Ann Arbor have enjoyed an honest, cleanly-
edited newspaper.

RURAL telephone wire-not in cables-can now
go underground where bad weather and grass
fires can't harm it.
To make this possible, an entirely new kind of
wire had to be developed. Special insulating com-
pounds, special splicing methods were devised.
Then a simple, economical method of burial had
to be found. A special plow solved this problem-
one that digs a furrow and tucks away the wire in
a single operation.
Just one more step in the process of making
Bell System service, constantly more dependable.

THRIFTY SHOPPERS know that The

Michigan

Daily

saves them many dollars throughout the year . . . they
know that daily they'll find hundreds of outstanding
values in the ads. The advertiser knows, too, that The

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Why not telephone home tonight? Rates
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7 P. M. and all day Sunday.

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SOMETHING
NEW!
The Michigan Iinion is inaugurating the new FRATERNITY HONOR
NIGHT system. This Friday night and every Friday night following
Bob Steinle and his orchestra will play songs of various fraternities. A
different Fraternity will be honored each Friday evening. Also Michi-
gaii songs will be sung with the dancers taking part in the singing.

$1.00 per Couple

Nine till One

c a I fI