PAL.. EIGhT
AMONG THE MAGAZINES
(Continued from Page Seven)
ritte: Bynne. I have seen and i hope
c see bett'. Doubler Deaers.
The New Pe.rson's, on account of
its art, its composition, and its pa-
per, is not enticing to the literary
rind; but its list of contents is quite
attractive. Among the articles in the
April number are Carl Van Doren's
"A Note on the Essay", Frank lar-
ris' "Henri Matisse: Master Painter",
and Fiodor Chaliapin's "Pages Out of
My Life". All of these are worth the
purchase price of twenty-five cents.
There is also a popular estimation of
"The Art of Paderewski"; and a
thoughtful essay by Stanton Coblentz
called "Human Molluscs". In addi-
tion are book-reviews and another
rabid defense of Dr. Abrams. The
New Pearson's would be better if its
"art" was not smeared around so
much.
The Reviewer commences with a
tintype of a Presbyterian Child by Jo-
seph Hergesheinser, rambles through
a list of Oriental names entitled "Cc
Que Je Peux Dire" by Ached Ab-
dullah puzzles over ?Maxwell tor-
heim's "Definitions", reads every word
of Louis Itrmeyer's letter about
"Adapting sthe Afghan" and na
finishes "So1e Books and tl u
Readers" by Hunter Stagg. Th'h z.' S
what the reviewe- does w hen he t t
1 with "Th ,Reviewer". Betren the
high spots are some good stories ad
poems and essays, the leat worithy of
which is not Henri Waste's "Her Pot-
Boiler". There is also a riep- p
chounalytical view of Poe (who i
being cc iL cussed nw-a-a.ys;inti
a i~roelp skt eti1'fNrttolk, te Flp-
per City of the South. The poetry
seems to be on a level with the rest
of the April poetry-i. e. mediocr.
But, on the whole, The Reviewer is
an interesting little quarterly, and
quite literary.
I have been asked if it is simply a
book review's paper. On the contra-
ry it is a magazine of stories and es-
excluded. "Reviewer" means re-
viewer of art. It is of the clas to
which The Dial belongs, althouh i
is far more modest; and is sotsin
rather than vigorous. One csiet an-
ly feel the South throughis
for it is permeated with t ltd
ness of the musier, aisdt e qtet
of beuiful instesst uS not. i
transport.
In "The Nation" for tAti
appears several editorial ptatstse-
sumiarizing the prohibitory teein-
cies of those in authorty over sCools
and colleges in the country. Dismis-
sal by the president of the Ulniver-
sity of Tennessee was the desert oft
the professor of genetic psychology in
that institution for the fiendish crime
of ordering copies of "The Mind in
the Making" for class-roam use. In
Minneapolis, the Presbyterian Min-
listers' association arose with the
wrath of the righteous and demanded
an investigation of the unversity on
the charge that it was wrecking the
religious faith of the student body by
permitting Van Loon's and Wells'
surveys of mankind to be read. The
Supreme Court of Arkansas upheld
the Poo-bahs of a village high school
when, exultant in their crusade for
virtue and well-being, they expelled a
high school girl for using face pow-
der. Professor Van Tyne's textbooks
are barred from the public-spirited
libraries of San Jose, California, be-
cause in the books "certain achieve-
ments of the American forces during
revolutionary times are belittled".
BARBARISM STRIKES
(Continued from Page One)
years ago, though this isa on a smalter
scale and by its nature more conien-
trated, an inensely personal religious
and racial struggle which has been
smouldering for centuries. There has
been no race intermingling here, and
instead of hyphens only generations of
fanaticism, hatred and fear. It is ot
for a sentimental purpose that this
letter is printed, but for whatever in-
terest it may have in bringing to our
notice the condition of Asia at the
present time when the world, to most
of us, has shaken off the war like a
nightmare and turned back to the
work of peace.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
S TN D AY, APRIL 29, 1923
TH MCIIGA DIY NAY PI I 11 tf
For Sprng Fever
Tale daily any time between
8 A. M. and 11 P. M. at least
one
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