1 £11A .EiA
duplicated when The Habima Players brought
their version of the play to America. For the
Hillel Players to present "Anna Christie," as I
understand they did, is an error of taste. To such
a play, it is scarcely conceivable how they could
bring any quality that is important or justified.
Quite the reverse is true of "The Dybbuk." In it
all the rich emotional sincerity and fervor which
is a touchstone for their passionate people should
be in the highest, most grateful relief.
If in their individual performances they are
wise enough to play with the starkest simplicity,
letting the full fervor of this great and powerful
play rush through, there will be a production of
extraordinary beauty, of primitive virility.
1810 to 1819 there was not a single case of small-
pox. From all over the world similar reports
poured in, with grateful resolutions and honors
for Jenner. One of the most touching tributes
came from a group of North American Indians
who wrote, "We shall not fail to teach our chil-
dren to speak the name of Jenner and to thank
the Great Spirit, for bestowing upon- him so much
wisdom and so much benevolence. We send with
this a belt, and a string of Wampum in token of
our acceptance of your precious gift, and we be-
seech the Great Spirit to take care of you in this
world and in the land of Spirits."
-Health Service..
If Vcn write. we hve it.
Cor'respondence Stationery,
rotinte4.apens, L*, aetc."
met'rpertes all Wiks.
=8 Cin (ards fr eerbody,
.1 . State St., ,Ax. Albr
HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED
Mintum Price 545U1 Q
Genuine Iactory work-we Make Hats
FACTORY HAT STORE
(47 Psekar st., Near Sta#e
except Monday during the
r Session by the Board In
lonAs.
onference Editorial Assoela-
S-v-- - ~
t
dL
.g Ten News Service.(
U OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four stars means extraordinary; three stars very
Press is exclusively entitled to the use good; two stars good; one star just another picture;
of all news dispatches credited to it or no stars keep away from it.
edited in this paper and the local news
. All rights of republication of special AT THE MAJESTIC
served, "20,000 YEARS IN SING-SING"
Post bffce at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
tter. Special rate of postage granted by TENSE, MOVING, FASCINATINGj
frn uPostmaster -General. PFP
uring summer by carrier, 100; by mal, PORTRAYAL OF PRISON LIFE
guiar school year by carrier, *4.00; by Tom Connors ............ Spencer Tracy
it Publications Btilding, Maynard Street, His Girl ................. .Bette Davis
: College Publications Representatives, Warden Long ............Arthur Byron
hirty-F'ourt 1street, New York City: 80 Joe Finn, politician ......Louis Calhern
Boston; 612 North Michigan Avenxue,
"20,000 Years in Sing-Sing," a picture from the
Telephone S4T25 b6ok of the same name by Warden Lewis E. Lawes
Telephone 42
TOR..........FRANK B. G.. RET of Sing-Sing prison, tells the story of Tom Con-
~KARL SEIFFERT
.JOHN W THOMAS nors, self-proclaimed "tough guy," who in his
SNS EDTOR.....MARIGAMCARER own words "works his way through to the death
house."'
rn Street,
ITOR..
S EDITOIR
TS EDITC
'ANT WO!%
[T EDITORS: Thomas Connellan, John W. Pritchard,
eph A. Renihan, C. Hart Schaaf, Brackley Shaw,
inn R. Winters.
ZTS ASSISTANTS: L. Rss Bain, Fred A. Huber,
pert Newman, Harmon Wolfe.
)RTERS: Charles Baird, A. Ellis Ball, Charles G.
ndt, Arthur W. Carstens, Ralph G. Coulter, William
Ferris, Sidney Frankel, John C.. Healey, Robert B.
nett. George M. Holmes, Edwin W. Richardson,
irge Van Vleck, Guy M. Whipple, Jr.
bara Bates, Marjorie E. Beck, Eleanor B. Blum, Ellen
e Cooley, Louise Crandall, Dorothy Dishman,
nette Duff, Carol J. Hanan, Lois Jotter, Helen Levi-
, Marie J. Murphy, Margaret D. Phalan, Marjorie
tern.
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 2-1214
NESS MANAGER.......... .BYRON C. VEDDER
IT MANAGER>..... .... .......HARRY BEGLEY
EN'S BUSINESS MANAGER......DONNA BECKER
iRTMENT MANAGERS: Advertising, Graf ton Sharp;
ertising Contracts, Orvil Aronson; Advertising Serv-
Noel Turner; Accounts, Bernard E. Schnacke; Cir-
ation, Gilbert E. Bursley; Publications. Robert E'.
n.
TANTS: John Bellamy, Gordon Boylan, Allen Cleve-
d, Charles Ebert, Jack Efroymson, Fred Hertrick,
ph Hume, Allen Knuust, Russell Read, Fred Rogers,
ter Skinner, Joseph Sudow, Robert Ward.
,abeth Aigl er, Jane Bassett, Beulah Chapman, Doris
Amy, Billy Griffiths, Catherine McHenry, May See-
d, Virginia McComb.
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1933
e Campus Welcomes
unt Sforza.
Intensely moving, the story begins with Con-
nors' commitment to the prison while he still has
the philosophy that only suckers work for a liv-
ing. After political pull and bribes have both
failed to move Warden Long to make things
easier for the prisoner, Connors begins to see that
the warden is a "square guy" after all and his
redemption begins.
The warden, after deciding that Connors is not
so tough as he thinks he is, releases him on his
honor for one day to see his girl, who, it is re-!
ported, is about to die as the result of an auto-
mobile accident. The prisoner finds that the girl
jumped from an automobile when one of Con-
nors' "friends" was taking advantage of his. ab-
sence. In the battle which follows in the girl's
room, Finn, the friend, is shot by the girl to save
Connors and he goes back to the "hot spot" toj
save the girl, an honest man in every way except
in the eyes of the law.
The warden is portrayed as a "white man,"
firm, stern to those who require an iron hand, but#
always willing to give a helping hand to those
who are honest with him. His life is pictured as
no bed of roses andhno one is sorrier to see Con-
nors go to the chair than he.
It is a good picture and an interesting presenta-
tion of prison life. -B. S.
CARL SANDBURG, "KAMERADSCHAFT,"
ON ART CINEMA PROGRAM.
Carl Sandburg, well-known American poet, will
How strange, in this day of youth triumphant
to see most of the power and money in the hands
of fellows past 70. --Daly Illini
T own Points _
- Dn
By FRANCIS WAGNER
Maurice Hindus, in his latest book on Russia,
gives recognition to the Michigan Union. He re-
marks, facetiously, that in Russia women are per-
mitted to enter buildings on an equality with men,
not, he says, like the practice at "one mid-west-
ern U. S. college," which permits women to enter
its Union building only through a side entrance.
The Diagonal was known in the old days as the
"Long Walk,"
Practically all of the great actors and actresses
of the American stage Guring the past 50 years
have played at the old Whitney theatre here. The
list includes Al Jolson, Minnie Maddern, Fiske,
Richard Mansfield, Chic Sale, Eddie Cantor, etc.
Chief Tom O'Brien of the local police depart-
ment has two sons whose birthdays both occur
on All Fools' Day (April 1),
Two University professors serve on the Ann Ar-
bor common council. They are Prof. William Pa-
ton of the economics department and Prof. Leigh
Young of the forestry school.
The Republicans have a majority of 12-3 over
the Democrats on the common council. Two of
the Democrats are from the second ward.
The second ward is the city's Democratic
stronghold while the sixth and seventh are just
# as strong Republican. The first is inclined to go
Republican, while the third, fourth, and fifth are
balance wards.
- F
LOWEST CITY PRICES
THE ATHENS PRESS
Printers
Dial 2-1013 40 years of knowing how!
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---- I
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
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Greeting Cards completely meet a need in our daily lives.
We have cards with appropriate sentiments for all occasions.
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Have you developed the JIG-SAW Craze? See the new
CORK BASE JIG-SAWS. We have Jig-Saws from 15c to $2.
FFRANCISCO - BOYCE PHOTO COMPANY
723 North University 108 East Liberty
---M aw
Ulea ev S1'
1
I
I
ontinues All Thtis'Week!
S
Replenished stock, popular $1 books now selling at.. 77c
Some unusual stationery bargains -- priced as low as. .49
Inspect some of the new "SPECIALS" displayed this week,
One dictionary special will amaze your Many items reduced
as low as 50% -All quality merchandise.
Good Times Are Ahead-- NOW IS Ti E TIME TO BUY'!
"At Both Ends of the Cain p1us
SLATER'S BOOKSTORES
it
Character of population by wards: 1st, commer-
cial class; 2nd, German; 3rd, tradesmen; 4th,
Irish and Negroes; 5th, poorer workingmen; 6th,
University faculty; 7th, faculty and wealthier
classes.
The situation today which wives only three
State Street
East University Avenue
-U
I
F_ ___
A
A N EXCEPTIONAL opportunity is
afforded the campus by the pres-
:e on the lecture platform here of Count Carlo
>rza. All of us in general, and students of his-
y and political science in particular, will enjoy
firing the European situation discussed by one
o knows it first hand.
appear on Art Cinema League Program on April movie houses to the city is somewhat unusual.
4, it was announced recently. This move, accord- Among the theatres of the past were the Arcade,
ing to directors of the League, is in line with the leading campus movie house of its time; Or-
policy of bringing to Ann Arbor leaders in all pheum, small Main Street house; Rae, dime-
forms of art which resulted in the talk by Roy pem ml anSre os;Re ie
orms, oar ,ch rslted inthetwesterns; Star, scene of the great riot; Washing-
Harris, composer, last week.which cc d th
y V1 111O1, 1V U t 11 J L.
'ount Sforza is the only member of Italy's The next film presentation of the League will
-Mussolini government who was asked by Mus- be "Kameradschaft," a German story of the value
ni to stay on under the new regime. From that of comradeship. This picture was directed by a fa- ago thean ad r a hd tim geI
t, and from the fact that he refused to par- ! nous German, G. W. Pabst. It will be shown on tin eaaronsto the burningn buil hadtineget-
pate in the dictatorial government, we know April 3, 5 and 6, Sandburg appearing April 4. :'ste pancte e burubling.fro-
t he is capable, unembittered, and sincere. Through the efforts of the Cinema League, it peod o anted ther me' wrth r
ne of the four public lectures to be given will is expected that sound equipment will be installed'people who wanted their money's worth
I with dictatorships in Europe. A good many in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre in the near fu- ---.
us like to think that a new sort of Public ture so that foreign sound pictures may be in-
nion is being born in the world. It is said by cluded in the League's presentation.
te eminent students that the peoples of at In a statement issued recently by the officers
;t Western Europe and America are awakening of the Art Cinema League, it is said, "The League_ _
1 new consciousness, which makes them think was founded with the main purpose of developing
ocial directions and distant national destinies. a sincere appreciation of cinematic art. It does
are prone to overlook, in our meditations, the not limit itself, however, to this field alone. Feel- t
ssolinis, the Hitlers. Count Sforza will tell us ing that this country has literature and music By Karl Seiffert
ut them, probably predicting where their ad- ranking in excellence with that of Europe, the Colmbus's1ys1p1l 300
tures will lead. League has set out to popularize those individuals I um, saaiy as an exporer was oncy $3n
-I a year, proving that boom time extravagance in
nd in other public and semi-public lectures who have a purely American message, instead of the matter of political salaries dates back at least
will discuss other problems and personalities importing foreign talent as has often been the to 1492.
resent-day Europe. case i the past
n behalf of the campus we welcome Count ,~~~.~.~~
Edd.riP Cnnfn faa of fiverairfr -lr'i
Sforza, and acknowledge our appreciation to the
Carnegie EndowmenU for International Peace,
under whose auspices he is here.
heTTheatre
JEWISH
MYSTICISM
By ROBERT HENDERSON
The Hillel Players are presenting the poignant
drama of Jewish legend, "The Dybbuk," and,
while I can pretend to very little knowledge of the
campus productions, it seems highly fitting and
stimulating that such a group should present just
such a play. It stands to reason that if the large
number of University productions are to amount
to anything more than so much exhibitionism on
the part of various student actors, each group
must have a definite standard and metier. When
the Hillel Players present such a play as "The
Dybbuk" they are capitalizing a fine and very
rare quality that they alone can give. In such a
production they should justify their reason for
heDing. y
"The Dybbuk" tells in stirring measures the
primitive story of ancient Hebrew superstitions. It
is centered about Chassidism which afforded the
Jews of eastern Europe in the early Eighteenth
Century an escape into an intercommunicating
world of reality and unreality at a time whenI
their life was insecure and atrociously hard.
In the beginning Chassidism was of a gentle
and genial character, a reaction against a more
drastic and repellent religious psychology, the
Talmud worship in which Jewish life buried itself
after an era of massacre. The Baal Shem Tov
(Lord of the Holy Name) was a rare personality
who advocated deserting ritual and letters for a
return to Nature, and worship through joyousness.
. ,.... ,.. .,. ........Pt.. ... ,.,. .:. _
me eantor, oaermorve daugiters, ca.o s ois
home "the Cantor Home for Girls." Sounds morej
oLm uci L riea tn like the second stage of a dead semi-stag party.
CHILD HUNTED 10 HOURS
SMALL POX VACCINATION IS FOUND IN WASHER
Vaccination aganist small-pox is brought to I--Headline
the attention of everyone upon this Campus when Apparently a guarded attempt to come
they first enter the University. The benefits of Alean.
this procedure have been tested so completely
that it is difficult to turn the imagination back *
to the time when vaccination was first introduced. Some harps have been discovered in Egypt that
This was done in 1796 by Edward Jenner, in Eng- gave forth distinct sounds after an estimated {
land. I silence of 3,000 years, according to a news item.
Jenner was a modest country doctor, resource-; We don't believe it, though-you'd never be able
ful and skillful, with a great interest in natural to keep an Irishman quiet that long.
phenomena. In those days, small-pox was a great * * *
scourge, killing many every year, leaving others A marrying justice declares that puppy love
fearfully scarred. has declined in recent years, which should be
As a young medical student he heard a country- enough to get the S. P. C. A. worked ip to fever
woman say "I cannot take small-pox for I have pitch.
had cow-pox." He carried this in his mind and en- *
deavored to get some definite evidence on the sub-
ject. SLY WINK DEPT.
His great opportunity came when he was told "Restoration of additional banking facilities1
about a milkmaid who had an infected hand. brought to Detroit a great sense of relief and
This was found to be a typical vesticle, or blister, I encouragement."-Editorial in Detroit paper.
of cow-pox. On the fourteenth of May a healthy "Dun and Bradstreet, Inc., weekly review re-
boy, James Phipps, was vaccinated in two places ports that business was proceeding with more
with material, lymph, taken from one of the blis- vigor, and that recent anxiety has given way 1
ters on the milkmaid's hand. Later this boy was to a sentiment of renewed confidence."-News
inoculated with small-pox material and did not1 Item.
contract the disease. Thus the country-side ob- FEDRAL RESERVE STATEMENT: Money
servation about cow-pox giving immunity to , in circulation declined $661,000,000 this week.
small-pox was completely proven and vaccination
against small-pox was initiated.
Jenner wrote at that time. "The joy I felt at OLD TEASEL INDUSTRY
the prospect before me of being the instrument SOON TO DISAPPEAR
destined to take away from the world one of its -Headline
greatest calamities was so excessive that I some- I Couldn't take it, eh?
times found myself in a kind of reverie." As may
be expected this "reverie" was broken in upon by
forlSpring
,., O. A
THE HmSR SSUE ,LLL"
TMHEIGENANNDAILY
lI presents
54N0lashionSection
on
* 6T
4
VIM0Jas hin PayV,1
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th,
If
IN TI-S ISSUE WILL BEF
- v PRESENTED SPECIAL. PAGES
OT. FASHION NEWS, O
.; PARTICULAR INTEREST TO
THE MEN AND WOMEN
OAN Tils CAMPUS ..
.ti
,yj
.. "' "W' 2 y
117- NN . a 2lk