#THE MTCH TG AN CDATL aY

' FhURSTDAY .APR-1L,2 1. 1032



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ED)ITORIAL STAFF cphn -2
MAN"AGI1NG:;EDITOR
RICIIAr~iJ L. TO BIN
News Editor.................................. David M. Nichol
City Ediitor.................................... .Carl I. orsythe
Editorial Director............................leach Conger, Jr.
Spurts E;ditor.................... .......Sheldon C. Fullerton
Woumen's 1!ditor.......................M laig.fret Ml. Thornpson
Assistant jNewlF ditor ...... . .....................lobeni I.. Pierce
NIGIhT 'EDITORS
ranirk B. CiIretht J. (hi li Kennedy 3JamiesIng;lis

able. One of them is included in the current ?-ajes~-
t ic program. We still ins ist that Elissa is ot a
miore than any number of superb cm:te ad ews
reels, however. Don't miss seeing her. E . J. 1.

S3UBSCRIBE TO 'M1ICHGAN, DAILY

p

Lit(lers publlished in ii column "houl d u.ttea, u < < .' 1 ay 7
exprI Miii I th'e editoialiio101 )1 .f t'l uv . i oxu,u ci.
oluuoat ions xiiwi bi tt a c:rd+id. I :1 f T ki;IniS i 'i'
w xill, however, be regairded rs :d: 1;p 11 r pa-.;. I mu l
Wtors are asked to lhe brief, CI iil i g ti eimvetiit I 55tu 3ac
wfords if possible.
To The Editor:E
Following is a letter publishcd in theo Satlurday l
Review of Literature of April :9th, 193B2. On, feels
that it Mr. Wilson had been m .ore inim . li th lI
ffopwood--English Department sij.uailon, lhe would :
have written in more general terms:, and also l vwd -
edl the impression of MVr. Jon6-s' cnsi~c
Since Mr. Jack's (le13ijrti~lre. hra been no
contemporary literature taut ht au Mihian, an d
with a few notable exceptions, no in1spiralt in. . Wh('2I
a young lan sets out from Ann lAri t to forge:t11e
conscience of his time, his professors' assis rne xiii

CASH orKI ES
It's amin0 ~ ,
what you canl /
get away wit; 7/1
if you havc '_'
techniq u!La n t enwJv - i n 1
from;
eliro-
I rtj


Brian W. Jonies

Stanlvy W. Arnbeim
Donald F. Illaukertx
Pjlydcard C. Campbell
TPhonia Connellan
Robert S. lDeutselh
Fred A. HIutber

Sports Assistants
REPORTERS
I laruid F. lite
Jo hn S. .Mar shall
ond T'dil art in
Hlly ;Meiyer
Albjart 11. Newman
E. leroiune l'tttit
Prudlenne IFoster
Atlice (;ilheAt
Mr~r~ ainc~hester
lii i abeh 1Mann

John
Jo'se
C.3
B rac
'l ark
Clan
Marl
}eve
Alm;i
josei

Miriam Carver
Beatrice Collins
Lonuise Crandall
Elsie IFeldman

not take him very far, il not even yg t mini startesd.'
Chalu A SnfrdIf our writers are going to deal wigth ;x1L' tptr. ~
life, they should not be limited to a niusty -,n(etal
11 ~ climat°, they deserve a knowledg e of contem111porar~y
1i!' Revihan a expression, techniques, civilization, in short, a knowi-
ckcart !'y haw tf edge of contemporary literature.j
ler Sny'Ir Does the English Department believe its trust ,.
nn 1R. Winters discharged when the Director of the H-ow cod Awardsj
rgaret 0'Brien writes a sentence for the Dailys Camp%,,)u,; Opinion
rerly stark
as \Vasworth columns? Or after it has awarded thet annual prizeI
piine w'oodha a money? Is it satisfied that giving a young moan
$2,500 (or less) will develop his creative ability?
The literary activity which burst fo rth lunder Mr.!
Business Managet iniae
Assistant Manager 'Jc' pressureincae that the sittation wvere
no ohpls hdi enpaedi h ad . Vernon Bishop of a mnan who sawv literature as a continuous process
Harry R. B3egIcy reaching int the nresent, a mian rwho could chlaikrn e1
Byron C. Vedder toi.
William T. Brrown1 his students with the adventure of literatuire ini thei
Richard StrratemteirI
Aim W. Vernaor' making, and who would have put his vigor, v~l ilarlecC
and critical good sense to the test of teachin, con-
.1.1l A_ .. ~n '1temporary literature. Grad ,.

)aily 2-3:40, 7-9
0__ NW LAYTNG --
VOL-CANO ofLOE
Te pttin modl
erdinhr ysNei
Leptinsoth in
DPuff1Blues A"t
'?SUMILDAE
BeasetLAf the City" L

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BUSINESS STAFF
ma, Telephone 21214

and
rsu('1-
New Pleated Crepe
Wol ica.SotFtr'
tuhubsns,

CHARLES T. KLINE.......................
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Department' Managers
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Otrvil Aronson
Cilbert E. Buraley
Allen Clark
Robert Finn
Donna Becker
Maxine Fischgrund
,Ain Gaillneyer
Katherine Jackson
Dorothy Laylin

Assistants
Ar thur F. Bolin
i hit ard Sculaci lr
(,raiftoii W. Sharp
*
Virginia AleComb
Caroline Mosher
llcen Olson
7fIee Schmu4de
Afa~y Seefried

f 1.,.

Bea lt'ae'jner
Jion Lyonn
Bernard 11. Good
I felen Spencer
Kathryn Spencer
Kathryn Stork
C lare U nger
Mlary IElizabeth \Watts

n that
romrance
7 L

NIGHT EDITOR--RANK 1. GILRETH
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 r o e o e
Convention City
T~WO conventions here this week bringing
1eminent doctors from all over the nation, the
meeting of thoracic surgeons, and the Nu Sigma
Nu medical fraternity fiftieth anniversary celbra-
tion, re-emphasize the point that Ann Arbor is
rapidly becoming one of the leading, if not the
leading, convention city in the state. Whether
the newly created department of the University
in charge of outside contacts is the cause or the
result of this we are not in a position to say. How-
ever, this tendency which has become markedly
evident within5 the past few years should give the
new vice-presih ent something to think about and
perhaps be proud of.
Almost every brand of delegate from the itin-
erant grocer and meat dealer to the eminent visit-
ing scientist with his chronic susceptibiliy to
presenting long winded papers and talks have
made Ann Arbor the scene of their annual revelry
at some time during recent months.
Chief of these meetings to look forward to
durfing the next six months will be the gatherings
of the international lawe experts during the sum-
mer. gnd the national assemblage of scientists
schec led to be here in September. This last
marks the first time that the national academy has
mnet west of the Hudson in the long history of its
distinguished existance.
Among the time honored favorites which come
and go each year with the regularity of the seasons
and final examinations are the Schoolmasters of
the state and the High School debaters who we
have still in store for us this year, also the state
highway engineers, the officials of college student
unions, the members of the press of Michigan, the
high school journalists, gatherings of high school
musicians, and this year for the first time Rotar-
ians and Boy Scouts.
So let's polish up the front door of the Union,
dust under the seats of the Natural Science audi-
torium and prepare to greet the influx attracted
to the new convention mecca of the middle west
AT THE MAJESTIC
"Devil's ottery"
Elissa Landi, importation from deah o' England,
does a pretty piece of work as the wronged woman
in "Devil's Lottery." There is something about the
actress, probably best defined as sheer good looks
and an ability to put herself across, that goes over
swell in1 this particular role.
The plot, interesting but not unique, takes the
four winners of a Calcutta Sweepstakes, transports
them to the magnificent castle of an English lord.
and brings no end of trouble to the w-aek-ending
party.
Victor McLaglen, as a limehouse district "limey"
whose mother (admirably played by Beryl Mercer
was one of the winners, has a difficult part. Difficult
because the lines alotted him tend to an over-playing
of the part, a circumstance which is never for the
best. He does well with them however, and, f or-
tunately, injects his usual humor.
Unquestionably the best bit of acting, aside from
that of Miss Landi's, is done by Ralph Morgan, who
I ms the role of a paralyzed soldier, who has spent
thirteen years in an army hospital until the time
of becoming one of the sweepstakes winners.

TfHE 1-OPWOOD PRIZES
To The Editor of The Saturday Review:
Sir:
An article in one of your recent issues concerning,
the Avery Hopwood prizes and awards for original
writing interested me very much. The comments
of Professor Howard Mumford Jones, in particular,'
were illuminating. Granted that the conditions o"
t he awards-the large financial sums involved, tin
rather unusual conditions imposed upon candidates',
Iwork, and numerous other factors--make the prize
awarding more than ordinarily difficult, it yet seenm,
to me that it would be possible to carry out the don.
or's intentions a little more successfully. In the;
first" place, it woud appe a'r wiser should the decision.-
as to the awards be made by a person or- persons it i
sympathy with that school of writing which thic I
donor evidently had in mind when he stipulated that
the prizes should go to writers exemplifying the new.
the original, the radical. The point was made in'
your mragazine that few college students w ere capable(,
of prcducing work that was either very original 01
radical save in so far as ii; was imritation of oth lt
writers commonly accepted as being of this' tyt>
However, since the awards are to be made, and TI pr,
sume with regard to the donor's wishes in the matteer
there seems to be nothing left but to give them [c
students whose work seems most likely ini later year,
to follow tine "radical" school. My point is that the
judges of these awards should be persons who appre-
ciate and understand the more advanced writers like,
Eliot, Pound, Joyce. Stein, and Williams. Otherwvise
how can they know whether the studentsi are trying*
to create work in the tradition of these or'iginal
people?
Without* attempting to cast any discredit upon'
Professor Jones, I seriously doubt his ability to judge
original and radical work. I have not forgotten a
remark he made about the greatest poet of our gei-
eration. He said, "The poetry of Ezra Pound is the
poetry of an insolence that is empty." Now how cain
lie appr'eciate or understand a young writer wxhc
realizes Mr. Pound's greatness and is therefore quit&
susceptible to his influe'nce ? This student's worlk I
may be imitative, but at least it is modelled upon
a master's work. Professor Jones in his remark-
seemed to deplore that the students were imitatin,
Hemgway arid the "transition" group. Since he
feoels that the ' majority of them will of necessitlyI
imitate someone, what can be his objection to theil
imitating these writers? I suspect that Professor
Jones himself has little or no sympathy with such,
writers as Hemingway, Stein, Joyce tI know he hati
none with Pound}t, and thus cannot help but con-
demn his students for showing their admiration by
imitating this school of literature. It will be inter-
esting to see what students' work is awarded the'
prizes. Perhaps it would be even more interesting
to see the work of the students who were not given'
any rewvard. Under the conditions stipulated by the
donor, I can see no way for Professor Jones to gel i
around giving the awards to the extremely radical,
it would certainly be inconsistent to award the prizes
to imitators of such writers as Edna Millay, Edith
Wharton, James Branch Cabell, Thornton Wilder
and the rest of the reactionaries. Tf. C. Wilson.
Columbus Ohio. -
(The Hopwood prizes are awarded by the juries
chosen from professional writers and writers outside
of the University.-The S.R.L. Editors.)

With
EDWARD EVERE TT HORTON
NILS AS'TER, NORA GREGOR
Akd
"The Knockout"
Comnedy
"ALL AROUND THE TOWN"
PARAMOUNT NEWS
j Sunday
!"ONE HOUR WITH YOU"
Cheval ier-MacDonald

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1;,,I UBIIC andDRM
Nell B. Stockwell, pianist, of the faculty of the
School of Music, will appealr in the faculty concert
series in a recital in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatr.
Sunday afternoon, April 24, at 4:15 o'clock, to whiclh
the general public, with the exception of small child-
ren is invited.
Miss Stockwell is a very fine artist, whohas cle-
lighted Ann Arbor audiences on many occasions. She
has also appeared in many other music centers.
For this occasion, she has built the following pro-
gramn:
Fantasia in C Minor ................ . ach
Variations on "Nel cor' nin

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