SUNDAY, OCTOBE~R 28, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAE SMIS v
HENUKEN many h is interesting, original, and And so if the proessoashoutld still And what excitement thi volley O
(Continued from Page your) 1ottn brilliantlHe ha introduced a insit tha t he is nota critic,I might ekenian phrase and dogma is pro-
constructive criticism," If the tit wholesome and vigorous tone into the conur 0a(1 say, "No, Meloken is not duing! The osn's trenchant at
ic," he says, "retiring to his cell to aabnsso meiacriticis.:a rtc he is nore than a critic:-she pertinent remarks on Anerican poli-
concoct his treatise upon a book or ue 3slinsIrig' aso is The altimore Sage." tics, manners and government pro-
plyur'so-ntpodca sisgtve r fals s aouthe oe unlinited rage anong the bull
phrs,s veyfutscofte in the arena, andi irresponsible delight
ant bsritin ctosow, and h lsof re ainess of his gooid qualities." Hils! But ss'hetier ecke. is a critic or in the stands; his liter ry pronuncia-
'si rlsstc'ras u lo tcssomntrses en Nietzsche as wse senstonalst prophetIhedonis, oimento hass becone wdely citrent
ness ansI Iersussiveidesas,'anil cisi-hv en r bilat n iim nosa s fe lo oraio
icsed imsaacnnrieiriaisandhnst'he 'cst s aferillol00fea n'nianong te intellgetsia and his at-
unco'mmonpessalHiss~i 's s vaiousialignoses otiecenI. Whlt oes couInt istat le is tcs on pruderiy cnsoship consen-
personlity i freei xe i ~t an .elsppointng flacidit of giianits aliiltiexI'ti"'ahd va'r-'sd o11aiiyeaother he 'ster o'rltroee
lion tien Is"ias given 'soiis, m s to ti, c isit i'r-sts rae'co'svicing. c'siosise; sri It Iwhilst le1"iise ofPiriianism n ordtaii ru.hvn. ni car. sono si's'silsc's
r tiuice-. 'thesee 'ic'snuisisis 50ceaselcssly asse-o -- c s il' es'ssi'stlc fo the isiepu'so' t
'sstl'sei'itiv u'stiicl Iis i'i'iiiii'si''rs 'stuies s'sl " siI~ ii'ssil shishel the ltter egis 's atl N's'
'slvCis I'"5 'desii i ' true iii ars faces" tiere is workteof tehetls ho as din'eImore t''sli'sessilen "ItitgC' ciips tie mnsn. e's1h'as
lswllak iiti'rthnois tr'tuebs tsyi 'al ov' h i Iiisai',nt s''aye
rt.TiHielr tuy n axi o l ikeu ro' neositytie 'tiatisacysh'nte' n ers
tha-f ;~e erwit tal, ail'n crav h' hs iiid lure"so l 'y's't's'silssfunlsin'o his Cyclopean
Itis o, cn55' 1 ", writi o uci's 1,s s i ssm'sny'vain 'sis's'lieas indiuiistrioussly rguritates
_'hat sa< it andIrtiltsowi's's's manyso piosit 1,s~5 ts lssi ctt s
_- f',a'd n il '5i l b is o u nd-h
of e''tic"th ifs a"si' e Ie; an donpics. In short,
a za~i:..c cke coihin ssmehing of the
'~riy hu is nI,-i .aI :ti eig theiselvic'e: pr~ ivyt~ i t ' rxilics 's 1 5 air asd thesolinscs Of
of assecc'nies 55 (sri talu 50 e i I-o t as ii( ofSwit, andI
l o.'x is a s nd ihe iii' is' it 1R'be'isi'. never before
has ?,;kmi ofihUPiditsnoresosn-
.n_ r r. [' cr~~tir5 1 ',a .,.: 15i 15t15551,:im io s le r cuchl iieasy
i "I t Isch bsiiilocheds set my wit,
p iii dassns 'ou all-Go, gPo, your
But'swits al isTUEliN"it' lii:..E-V-h
____________ (Continued (oos Page Five)
[ '' 'i translated by Charles Warton
St o,tnder the title Miodern Swed-
is Masterpieces (. Putton & C.,
$3), ansI if trepreentative, promies
' / f A? muc. Per Halltrom, Hjalmar So'
derbe, Sigfrid Siwertz and Veinal
von eidestam live close to the teal
things ot life, yet manage not to beo
weigtd down by them In thin they
stand superior to most Russiansw o
are prone to desert reality in their
eagerness for realism The Rssin
-believes in details; n his storiesthe
voice of the individual is apt to dion i
=:, Shift of hisinanity. These Soedf" o
nearly te reverse, and so approdt!W a
ttle near to the reality of things.
t They are not optimisic, nor are they
'I' ese te F ocksrofessional seekers of gloom. Iithey
3 's'the e A e ir Fro kseet jy they wrie ot it; if they en
W omet 4 conter evil and dsepair they say~o
i o ollege W o e :,lainy, and honestly. With fewex
" cptions thynake o attenpt to ere-
ae" ,~" ate an atmospere, but rely on their
tales alone. And these seldom fail.
s, Oh course, to rviess each and every
So trim of line, so youthful in style, and stry is iot posible, nor is it worth
while. I like all of thetm, Per Hall-
sw- so seli adapted to campus wear, they win rrsrom's the most andSIigrid Siserts'
' ait the least. Siwertz is a it a-
Instant approval among the smart seC. dicedto goodness, to stories siti-a
unday-scois mnoral hitched on
;j ores alire is acknowledged as Fashion's smeshere. 5allstrots, on the oter
1 tIC't , ortemaoithfans, ias ni such seakness; if he
worries oer purposes and lessons hie
"c~alos otheedays eepo those sorries to himself.I
aswait fur'er translations.
C. L. F.
1100KS ANDIT RITERS
(Continued frons Page Six)
s's ittere 'assit a great sieal
_e tt stiresalong sswibit 'rThc'ae
did prodiuce great boos- those of
DaneCa'sicer and Villunfo c'i
pie-btIis seemsisdue to the torc
li t e 'sitorsra'ster ta'n to asis''ec'-
c'iiageneit tevgot "The en'ts'
sc'''ittrast ''e"lessprobblys' he-
ausc'focrusc the siors of Tors
The Jersey frock is slender silhouette appears in interesting variations';ooeSpis'e'nsrcand tir ontemss r-
"iCs w555'''''r 55n55tfri s bsylithe'
tisually adorned with linen collars and cuffs and without other rsa- .spidit- i ihi'Schsit iouse ilt-
mnentation. Front this group it will hre a pleasant task to choose dresses'555C 5's'sc
moderately priced. a oo i'ri'hisrs srieis '-
Anis h sti ns hi schti 'r;sc' as
I t rap c'ilthis o, id -ai
$1 .9 1 5.*00 $ 5 and T Jt Ble r by';) arsEilsi
Am uerican Secular C ""'a
. . , , 3
I