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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
except Monday during the University
of Student Publications.
onference Editorial Association.
exclusively entitled to the use for re-
ches creedited to it or not otherwise
local news Published herein.
c at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second
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described by the story, but in clinging to that prob-
ability the author has destroyed the symmetry of the
plot.K. S.
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MANAGING EDITOR
RrCHARD L. TOBIN
..........Carl Forsythe
ctor ......................Beach Conger, Jr.
....... David M. Nichol
. Sheldon C. Fullerton
or .........................Margaret M. Thompson
s E'ditor ..........................Robert L. Pierce'
CAMPUS OPIWRON
Letters published in this column should not be construed as
expressing the editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous com-
munications will he disregarded. The namves of commuunicants
will, however, be regarded as confidential upon request. Contrib-
utors are asked to be brief, confining themselves to less than 300
words if possible.
On the Late ,Dwight. Morrow's Position
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NIGHT EDITORS
(. Cullen Kennedy James
dman Jerry E. Rosenthal
ifert George A. Staiter.
;Inglis
Nyers
Briau Jones
Sports Assistants_
John W. Thomas Joii S. Townsend
Charles A. S anfrd
To The Editor:
It is well known that the late Senator Dwight W.
Morrow, of New Jersey, was one of the finest charac-
ters and at the same time one of the most capable
thinkers America has produced. His untimely death
called forth universal regret. This is what he said
on the subject of prohibition:
"I believe the way out of the present difficulty is
to recognize clearly the fundamental difference be-
tween the nature of the Federal government and the
state government. I believe this involves a repeal
of the Eighteexth amendment, and the substitution
therefor of an amendment which will restore to the
states the power to determine their policy towards
the liquor traffic, and vest in the Federal government
full power to give all possible cooperative protection
and assistance to those states that desire prohibition
against invasion from' the states that do not. If I
should be elected to the United States Senate, I
should be prepared to vote for a resolution submit-
ting to the several states an amendment to the Con-
stitution in. any form that would accomplish the
foregoing purpose."
M. Levi,,
Professor Emeritus.
WEDEMEYERIS
221 East Liberty Street
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Department Managers
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ing Service. .. ......'.....B ron C. Vedd
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s ui leUifsS ana~gcr--------------A \311 .Veriuor
An Answer to "Movie Morons"
To the Editor:
To mollify FxW.H.C., we may assure him that "a
you hurry!
. .
Asistants
Ison1 John I Keyser
Burslcy Arthur n F. Kahn
James Lowe
sel
Ann- Ifarsha
<atherine ackson
Dorothy Layin
Virginia MeConb
(2ecolin Moser
'flclen Olsen
Graf-ton V. Shiarp
Donald A.-Johrsun, I
Il)oin Lvou
Bcriiaid 11. Cood
:' ay Sefried1
Minnie Seng
Helen Spencer -
Kathryn Stork
Mary Eliza eth4 Watts
NIGHT EDITOR-JAMES INGLIS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1932
)uIar
Cincions
THOUGH the attendance at the annual fall
and spring games seems to indicate that stu-
at the University are less interested than
used to. be in attending traditional and others
Brings sponsored by the students themselves,
apparently is one function which is very
lar with the freshman class, and for which
seem to have turned out in large numbers.
is the freshman smoker, sponsored by the
ent Council.
nother of these smokers will be held tonight,'
nembers of the class of 1935 will probably fill
Jnion ballroom to capacity. While freshmen
seldom attended meetings which offered for
tainment only speeches, the judicious mixture
ormation and 'entertainment presented by this
s council seems to have struck the proper
. Freshmen after the last meeting enthus-
ally acclaimed the boxing, wrestling and fenc-
ratches, and tonight's session promises equal
tainment, as well as an explanation of the
licated rushing rules, which is putting it
he Student Council has found, a well-worth
function to sponsor; and although it, is to
)ped that the reason for this gathering will
xist next.year, it is probable that some other
)se will be found.
man's intelligence is expressed most clearly in the
I appreciation of his pleasures." And if this statement
is to be utilized as the yardstick for the measurement
of intelligence, it casts quite serious reflections upon
the absurd views rendered by F.W..C. to public view.
Perhaps the author will allow a serious doubt as to!
the validity of his critical speculations that "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is "a serious and well-cast
drama." This a most encomium to this acute critic,
for apparently superlatives are cheap in his specula-
tions. Mr. F.W.H;C. commits himself to a viewpoint
that is amusing as it is fallacious when he implies'
that the huge expenditure of money and energy
suffices to enhance a work of art. No doubt within
this remarkable esthetic philosophy, any work of art '
is. envisaged in its mercenary aspects. Perhaps, the
few "morons" were utterly oblivious to this cogent
credo-when they sat in attendance upon this "serious
and well-cast drama," or perhaps while they coun-
tenanced such strictures were quite unaware of the
huge expenditure of money and energy. Presumably
the producers of this serious and well-cast drama
could have made sufficient allowance for the hyper-
throphied business instincts of the few "morons" and
should have inserted perhaps a few well-chosen ,re-
marks as the tremendous amount of energy expended
in order to prepare its audiences for its masterpieces.
The critical acumen of a student 4udience is wellE
attested to by their profoundest disapproval of such
spurious .drama foisted upon its boundless good na-
ture. That they registered the collective opinion by
what F.W.H.C. deems a most 'disgusting wave of
laughter" is most -certainly not to be lugubriously
regretted. Perhaps the manifestation of its displeas-
urre could have been vented in a more gentile
fashion but certainly it1 a not more emphatic mode.
If it is to be "the duty of the University to educate"
(a most original view of the University's function by
the way), we earnestly pass the suggestion to Mr.
F.W.H.C. to hie himself from his continual trips to,
the movies to some classes which lend itself to some
consideration of the drama. J. c.
loft
Balance of the Week
At Reductions- Of
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tould be singularly meaningless to say that
Dressler's performance in "Emma," current at
hi~gan,is the best work of its type the movies
ver had, for there has never before been an
who even approached the perfection of Miss
r, either in her comedy parts or as the pro-
f good, big, wholesome tears.
mainly in the latter capacity,
e appears in "Emma," even
there are moments when
mic relief seems about to
nd the inherent tragic tone,
I N ( and DRAMA
HILL AUDITORIUM ORGAN RECITAL
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1932, at 4:15
By PALMER CHRISTIAN
Prelude and Fugue on B A C H ................Liszt
In German nomenclature, the notes B A C and
H correspond to our B flat, A, C and B natural.
Bach himself used the letters of his own name
as a thematic phrase, and many composers since
then, even to the contemporary Karg-Elert, have
employed the same deyice-
Sonata in G...........................Elgar
Allegro maestoso
Allegretto
Andante expressivo
Presto
Sir Edward Elgar, whose prominence as a
composer lies chiefly in his masterly contribu-
tions to the literature of the oratorio, has but
this one published work for organ.
The traditionalist in music may criticize the.
first movement on its failure to adhere strictly
to sonata form; others, however, are willing to
forgive that offense, and admire the Sonata as
a whole because of its unusually attractive them-
atic material and the suavity and virility of the
writing.
Romanza)
Allegretto).......................Wolstenholme
Transcriptions by the composer of two
'sketches originally for viola.
The Chapel of San Miguel ................. Soder
A tone-picture of the Southwest.
As the bells of the old chapel, at Sante Fe ring
the 'Angelus, the -sun sets on the desert moun-
tains; the chant of the Franciscans is distantly
heard, then strains expressive of the heroism of
missionary priests, climaxed by the chant tri-
umphantly restated; in the afterglow the chimes
die away.
Finale (Symphony 1)>..... ...............Vierne
Louis Vierne is organist at Notre Dame, Paris.
His six organ Symphones may be considered as
: <:
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AND
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'er, though thoroughly tra- :.
nma" does not have that
ng, hopeless quality of pic-
the "Over the Hill" school.
s a quality of potential
about Miss Dressler that
somewhat of the stifling
ss of tragedy.
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superior work
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S~aLax
,ing cast, which includes Richard Crom-
is high promise as "Ronny," and George
:rashed through in "Strictly Dishonor-
fyingly good, and p'resents a picture
id convincing.
peculiar personality of Miss Dressler
e the successful production of a story.
With anyone else in the title role the
e pure hokum, but, somehow, there is
angei that any audience would be un-
oward Miss Dressler regardless of what
Shie was portraying. She has a great
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