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THE MICHIGAN Ida

THTJF.. Bt%' , irjARI-ii 14, 15111

PA(~ sr TEIJTLD~tMAI~i 1, iilU HE iCHIAN AIL


EExpatriation'
Is Lead Article
In Law Review
Professor Orfield Writes
On Elg-Perkins Case;
Culp Also Contributes
Lead artice in the March issue of
the Michigan Law Review which ar-'
rived from the publishers yesterday,
is "The Expatriation of American Mi-
nors," by Lester B. Orfield, professor
of law at the University of Nebraska.
who received his S.J.D. here.
Professor Orfields' article concerns
the case of Perkins vs. Elg which was
decided unanimously in favor of Miss
Elg, an American born daughter of
Swedish parents who renounced their
American nationality shortly after
having been naturalized. The discus-
sion also involves treatment of in-
ternational law, treaties, statutes and
judicial decisions.
"The Powers of a Court of Equity
in State Tax Litigation" by Maurice
S. Culp, associate professor of law
at Emory University, also a Michigan
S.J.D., is the second article in the
issue.
"Subjective Judicial Review of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion," by Harry P. Warner, '35L, dis-
cusses the so-called "Union Pacific"
rule as basis of judicial review of ad-
ministrative agencies as applied to
the F.C.C.
Choir To Present
Verdi's 'Requiem'
Verdi's immortal "Requiem" will
be presented by the choir of the First
Methodist Church Tuesday at the
Church.
Although the "Requiem" was orig-
inally intended to be sung in Latin,
the choir will use the English trans-
lation of C. L. Kenney, with the ex-
ception of the "Ky'rie Eleison" which
will be sung in Greek. ,
The choir, which numbers among
its 50 members many of the students
of the School of Music, has been
practicing for the past five months
under the direction of Prof. Hardin
Van Deursen of the School of Music.

Newlyweds Move In At Honeymoon Island

New American W eesner Receives Editorship
Poetry Stressed At Technic Dinner ast Nigrht

tf

b unterneyer
Ranking Poet Dramatizes
Modern Works In Talk
Before 500 Townspeople
(Continued from Page 4)
of fear," that awe of the machine
's not a peculiarity of modern times,
that man experienced a similar, if
not greater, emotion when "the first
:hariot rolled down the Appian Way."
"Granted that the machine does pre-
sent problems," he emphasized,
"there are many poets who have ac-
cepted the machine as a simple or-
dinary, natural part of modern life,
and have glorified those machines
for their usefulness."
Defining the poet as a "recorder,"
Mr. Untermeyer said that the "mod-
ern American poet has used the ma-
chine and 'machine terms' to relate
the saga of his times and in his own
country."
Reading and expressing whole-
heartedly the poetry of five contem-
porary poets "who have realized the
importance of the machine," Mr.
Untermeyer stressed their phrasing
as representative "not only of Amer-
ican energy and vitality but of the
American idiom as well." He recited
poetry and phrases that "could only
have been written in America at this
particular time." He listed such lines
as "a Mack truck, with wheels hiss-
ing on the washed asphalt as it
rounded the curve" as a more poig-
nant, more true picturaization of
dawn in an American city than the
classic "Phoebus arising." He cited
such titles as "The Book of How";
-The Theory of Flight"; "U. S. 1";
"Ceiling Unlimited"; and "Old Man
and Old Woman in a Street Car" as
"piercingly effective."
Admitting that in some of these
titles and in some of these poems
there is jargon, Untermeyer conclud-
ed that "underneath, there is poetry."

Eighteen Keys Presented
For Outstanding Work;
Furbish Gets Position'
(Continued fro""Page"1)
tion manager. Jack Marrow, assist-
ant; and Philip Mandel, accounts
manager.
Gold keys, presented to retiring
publications board members were re-
ceived by J. Anderson Ashburn, Rich-
ard M. Adams and M. Robert Her-
man, retiring editor-in- chief, man-
aging editor and business managers
respectively.
Silver Keys Award-d
Silver keys were awarded to Brit-
ton, Furbush, Gustafson, Harry W.
Reed, '40E, Tieman and Weesner.
An engraved silver key was aWarid(1Qd
H. Richard Steding, '40E.
Bronze keys were presented to
Burnham, Dobson, French, Got-
schall, Imboden, Mandel and Miller.
James Davidson, '40E, received an
engraved bronze key.
Speakers of the evening included
Dean Walter B. Rea, Prof. Ferdinand
Menefee, Prof. Robert D. Brackett,
former editor Walton Rodgers, re-
tecordings Male
Of Relief Concert
Recordings made at the Finnish
Relief Concert may be ordered at
Morris Hall this week, Prof. Waldo
Abbot, Director of Broadcasting, an-
nounced.
The selections transcribed on two
standard size records are "Finland-
ia," symphonic tone poem by Sibe-
lius; "Pavanne," the third movement
of the "American Symphonette No.
2," by Morton Guild; and "The
Dune," third movement of the "Lake
Michigan Suite" by Victor Chervin.
This marks the third in a popular
series of transcriptions made by
Broadcasting Service.

ivng publications )ad membars
and the new editor.
Conies From Nashville
A member of the publications de-
partment, 1938-39. and co-editor of
the publications department during
the past year, Weesner. the newly
appointed head of the Technic staff,
comes here from Nashville, Tenn.
Elected to Phi Eta Sigma honorary
fraternity, he is also a member of
Sigma Rho Tau society, the Amer-
ican Society of Civil Engineers, Tri-
angles honorary engineering society
and Alpha Kappa Lambda frater-
nity. He now holds a position on
the 1940 Slide Rule Ball comnitt-e.
Also publications co-editor during
the past year, Furbuslh hails from
Baldwinsville, N. Y., and is affiliated
with Triangles, the American lInsti-
ute of Chemical Engineers, the Lane
fHall Coordinating Council, and now
holds the publicity co-chairmanship
of the 1940 Slide Rule Ball.
Britton, newly instated business
manager from Midland, is a member
of the symphony orchestra ;od
bands, the Engineering Council anti
Honor Councils, the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers, Kappa
Kappa Phi and is house manager of
Theta XI fraternity.

Gray Will Discus
War DraftProblei
Harold S. Gray, noted as a leader
in the cooperative movement, and a,
a conscientious objector during the
World War, will speak on "Facing
Conscription" at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in
the Union.
Gray, who was imprisoned at Lea-
venworth and Alcatraz for refusal
to be conscripted in 1918, will dis-
cuss experiences of the war years,
why he became a conscientious ob-
jector and the problems faced by men
of conscription age toaay.

l{-

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on
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* Native Cleaning, Reweaving

lens Typewriters - Supplies

Among the five newly wedded couples from various parts of the
United States accepted for residence on the tropical Honeymoon Is-
land, off the Florida coast, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Burkett of
Orlando, Fla., first to occupy the cottage assigned to them and shown
here getting down to the mundane business of eating. Clinton M. Wash-
burn, owner of the island, said the huts will be open throughot the
summer for ten couples for two weeks at a time.
Academy Opens Parley Tomorrow

1
3
",tea

!'ens -Tpwiers -_ Supples
"Writers Trade With Rider's"
RIDE D 'S
302 South State St.

I'

-

(Continued from Page 1)
will be followed by a reception and
refreshments.
Other special speakers tomorrow
will talk at luncheon meetings of the
economics and sociology section as
well as for the history and political
science. Mr. Pinsang Hsia, joint
manager of the Bank of China, New
York City, will discuss "Chinese Re-

construction Amidst Destruction" at
12:15 p.m. in the Union. Prof. Jesse
S. Reeves, of the political science de-
partment will analyze "The Foreign
Policy of the United States and the
War" in Room 222 of the Union.
The Michigan Academy is closely
affiliated with the American Asso-
ciation for the Advancement of Sci-
ence and is the Association's official
representative in Michigan.

Gor

Russian Position Strengthened
By Treaty, Heneman Claims

w
._..

ILASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT
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Phone 2-2139 between 5 and 7 p.m.
only. 327
TWANSPORTATiON -21
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Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
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TYPEWRITERS
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Since 1908 Phone 6615

LAUNDERING--9
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one trial to prove we launder your
shirts best. Let our work help you
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LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
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TYPING---18
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your discarded wearing apparel.
Claude Brown, 512 S. Main Street.
146
STRAYED, LOST, FOUND -1
LOST-Black fountain pen, Wednes-
day afternoon. Joe Adams, Phone
2-2671. Reward. 329
LOST-Antique beer mug, taken
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TWO-INCH silver bracelet left in
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Phone 4121; Ex. 436. 3221
LOST Diamond wrist watch. Black1
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LOST-Red purse containing large
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321
WANTED -TO RENT--6
WANTED TO RENT: Storeroom
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place. Write Box 3, Daily. 317
MISCELLANEOUS -20
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Effective as of February 14, 1939
12c per reading line (in basis of
five average words to line) for one
or two insertions.
10c per reading line for three or
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Minimum of 3 lines per inser-
tion.
These low rates are on the basis
of cash payment before the ad is
inserted. If it is inconvenient for
you to call at our offices to make
payment, a messenger will be sent
to pick up your ad at a slight extra
charge of 15c.
For further information call
23-24-1, or stop at 420 Maynard
Street.

(Continued from Page 1)
tion, as a result of her gains in
Finland, to enforce these demands,
he added.
Professor Heneman pointed to this
vital problem arising from Finland's
concessions: The ceded regions-
are predominan~tly Finnish 'in popu-
lation, and the Finns affected doubt-
less have no desire to be incorporated
into the Soviet Union.
Russian-Finnish accord is of con-
siderable significance to the Balkan
states from two points of view, Pro-
fessor Heneman remarked:
1. Russia's military forces are now
freed from duty in the Far North for
use in any other region, naturally in-
cluding the Balkans. The mere threat
of joint Russo-German military ac-
tion in the Balkans may be suffi-
cient to squeeze economic conces-
sions from that region, concessions
which Germany deems vital to car-
rying on the war.
2. Rumania and Greece (whose in-
dependence has been guaranteed by
Britain and France) can hardly look
at the fates which befell Czecho-
slovakia, Poland and Finland with-
out seriously questioning the value
of Allied guarantees. Tardiness in
sendingdaid to other "guaranteed"
nations in desperate straits has sent
Allied prestige in the Balkans to a
new low.
Professor Heneman pointed out
that Turkey too must recognize that
Russia is free on the far-northern
front. Any contemplated ,'moves
from Turkish territory in the direc-
tion of valuable Soviet oil deposits
around Baku must take this "free-
dom" into consideration, he explain-
ed.
Turkey, as well as Greece and Ru-
mania, might well question promises
of French and British aid, Professor
Heneman observed. It will be inter-
esting to note, he said, whether rela-
tions between Turkey, Greece and
Rumania on the one hand, and Bri-
tain and France on the other will
cool, as* a result of this new failure
of Allied aid to function effectively.
The Russian-Finnish settlement is
of utmost importance to Germany,
Professor Heneman noted. Had
fighting continued in Finland, and
had France and Britain actually sent
aid, Germany would have had to
fight on at least two fronts, he ex-
plained. The present German High
Command, he commented, intends to

avoid the mistake of 1914-18, when
Germany was fighting on' three
fronts.
Had it been possible for the Allies
to send aid to Finland across Nor-
way and Sweden,.Professor feneman
observed, Germany' doubtless would
have found It n'ecessary to move
Wgainst Sweden, in order to protect
her access to the vital Swedish iron
supply. That, of course, explains
Swedish opposition to Allied propo-
sals of transporting what might have
been an insufficient number of troops
through their country, he added.
A further advantage to Germany,
Professor Heneman observed, lies in
the fact that, for the present-at
least, Russia is engaged in no war,
and is free to develop her own re-
sources, a portion of which (notably
oil) Germany will make every effort
to obtain.
And as prospects of war in the Far
North no longer need concern Ger-
many, he concluded, she can concen-
trate her efforts on the hitherto quiet
western front.

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lna .... NOW I can take both
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MARCH 14, 15, 16
Box Office Open Daily: 9-12 A.M. and 1-6 P.M.


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