…. A I r turrtUr AT YOUR DC THREE TIM A W ;1 s ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921 PRICE FIV *. y, .: t t I 1 1* FRIDAY REFUSES M. A. C, OFFER I Indian UniversitIy Plan Peculiar, Says Professor Horne in Interview Ia 0l1I Prof. David Friday, of the eco- nomics department, in atele- gram to Governor Groesbeck just before the State Board Agriculture met yesterday, deli- nitely refused to consider, for the present year, ...…
…nation. Every gallon of for- the United States means a -adually disappearing oil sup- 1i C G KAA TWO II_ it HE A 0 Ile M A HI S T 0 Kt En A M BNM En gnatures Ce No But if Chairman Fordney is so tender of the pressing oil needs of the' country, why is he so strik- ingly indifferent to the even more pressing lumber needs of the country? The domestic shortage of the oil supply is nothing like the lumber shortage. There is oil enough...…
…I ..... most of 'I Sand- a. Teas- s. But lie her- ore pastor al, not ,t so rugge :. Carl ,brutal, search-! ost are the ex- s, of the firve men- -Of the two Sandburg pleases me the m~ore, but even to one so polemi-' cally inclined as myself Frost reaches into the emotions. In a manner Frost is an abioge- netic product. His writing does not resemble the sweet sounding piffle ofI the Harvard school, nor yet, as I have intimated, is he a "resu...…
…Critique (Continued from Page Three) ; Even the sedate, singingrhyme has] given way to verse that is more free; from the restrictions of conventional poetry. "Home Burial" is an excellent bit of writing. It recalls an episode in Knut Hamsun's, book, "Growth of the Soil". But "Al Servant to Servants" is the poem which most' intrigues me. It touches on tha't vast field so little t touched by any writer of merit - the ) true American peasantry. H...…
