THE MI CHI GA N DAILY SUNDAY, MICHIGAN DAILY Established_1890 the coaches will be pleased to see real backing from the student body. And, for your enjoyment, officials in charge of the evening have made extensive plans. Sound pictures of some of the Michigan games during the past season will be shown, the coaches will :.CAROL J. HANAN NIGHT EDITORS: A. Ellis Ball, Ralph G. Coulter, Wil- 1am G. Ferris, John C. Healey, E. Jerome Pettit, George Van Vleck, Guy M. Whipple, Jr. G----Y , PORTS ASSISTANTS: Charles A. Baird, Donald R. Bird, Arthur W. Carstens, Sidney Frankel, Roland L. Martin, Marjorie Western, - WOMEN's ,ASSISTANTS: Eleanor Blum, Lois Jotter, Marie Murphy, Margaret D. Phalan. REPORTERS: Ogden G. Dwight, Paul J. Elliott, Courtney A. Evans, Ted R. Evans, Bernard H. Fried, Thomas Groeh, Robert D. Guthrie, Joseph L. Karpinski, Thomas H. Kleene, Richard E. Lrch, David G. Mac- Donald, Joel P. Newman, Kenneth Parker, William R. a Reed, Robert S. Ruwitch, Robert J. St. Clair, Arthur S. Settle, Marshall D. Silverman, A. B. Smith, Jr., Arthur M. Taub, Philip T. Van Zile. WOMEN REPORTERS: Dorothy Gies, Jean Hanmer, Florence Harper, Marie Held, Eleanor Johnson, Jose- phine McLean. Marjorie Morrison, Sally Place, Rosalie Resnick, Mary Robinson, Jane Schneider. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESSTelephone 2-124 BUSINESS MANAGER...........W. GRAFTON SHARP CREDIT MANAGER..........BERNARD E. SCHNACKE WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER........... ..... . ......................... CATHARINE MC HENRY1 DEPARTMENT MANAGERS: Local Advertising, Fred Her- trick; Classified Advertising, Russell Read; Advertising Contracts, Jack Bellamy; Advertising Service, Robert Ward; Accounts, Allen Knuusi; irculation, Jack Ef- ,. roymson.> ASSISTANTS: Meigs Bartmess, Van Dunakin, Milton K-a- mer, John Ogden, Bernard Rosenthal, Joe Rothbard, * James Scott, David Winkworth. WOMEN'SUSNESS STAFF Jane. Bassett, Virginia Bell, Winifred Bell, Mary Bursley, Peggy Cady, Betty Chapman, Patricia Daly, Jean Dur- - ham, Minna Giffen, Doris Gimmy, Billie Griffiths, Janet Jackson, Isabelle Kanter, Louise Krause, Margaret 'Mustard, Nina Pollock, Elizabeth J. Simonds. NIGHT EDITOR: RALPH G. C JOULTER The CWA Helps Needy Students... T HAS often been said lately that at last we are feeling the effects of the NRA as individuals. Now we are also feeling the' individual effects of another phase of the re- covery program, the Civil Works Administration, but they reach us from another angle. The NRA usually calls for sacrifices - the CWA is supply- ing jobs right at our own front door. Two University projects have already begun through funds granted by the CWA. One, the ex- tending of the University light and power facili- ties the athletic plant in and about the Intramural Building, and the other, the extension of the heat- ing tunnels to the University Elementary school and Architectural Building. Both are projects that, when completed, will be of great value to the University. But, of paramount importance, it is possible for students to obtain work on these improve- ments, and this alone would justify the granting of the funds and allow us to say that the CWA is doing a Worthy thing. Students now have an op- portunity 'to lift from their own shoulders some of the financial burden that they may be carry- ing. It is a chance that is being thankfully re- ceived by those in need. it is also expected that there will be other work of a research type that students will be eligible for, and this furthers the praise due to such a system. There can scarcely be any more worthy cause than helping those who are striving to se- cure an education, 1933 team. Let's make it a great smoker too. Campus Opiion Letters published in this column should not be construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous communications will be disre- garded. The names of communicants will, however, be regarded as confidential upon request. Contribu- tors are asked to be brief, confining themselves to less than 500 words if possible. MORE ONk ZOO IN BUDAPEST To the Editor: - I have been following the growth of the Art Cinema League with a good deal of interest and I believe I am as desirous of its success as anyone. There are certain things, however, that the League should be reminded of if it is to develop into an institution on this campus on equal footing with the Choral Union and the Oratorical Association. The showing of "Zoo In Budapest" is the reason why I am writing this letter. As I understand it, The Art Cinema League was organized to demonstrate to students and towns- people that the cinema, in its better and more intelligent aspects, is as powerful a means of ex- pression as any other of the accepted arts. It is a unique medium in that it uses as completely as none of the other arts a certain dynamic mental and physical pictorialism, principles of movement and intensities of light that are its fundamental properties. In this respect, The Art Cinema League has more or less succeeded in bringing to the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre films that exemplify at- tempts to reach the cinematic ideal. In addition, another of its prime purposes was, I have been led to believe, to confine itself to bringing here films that would ordinarily not be shown at the regular commercial theatres. In this way the two would mutually benefit each other. The commercialized theatres would show the best, along with the worst, available of the American product and the Art Cinema League would com- plete our education by exhibiting the best of the foreign product. In this way the public would get a well rounded view of what is being accom- plished in the cinema the world over. The Art Cinema League would also help the commercial theatres financially by arousing a geunine appre- ciation on the part of the public of the better type of pictures presented there. And losses on such pictures like the "Power and the Glory"' would not reaccur.- Such a relationship seems to me the most healthy one there could exist. If, however, the League invades the domain of the commercial the- atre, this relationship becomes strained. There was no reason why "Zoo In Budapest" should have been shown. It had already been in Ann Ar- bor three times before and, although no one will deny its fine artistic qualities, one must admit many happier choices could have been made.. The limited number of shows the League plans to run this school year should have guided its officials to choose one of the many fine foreign films cir- culating in the United States and looking eagerly for a sympathetic exhibition. For example films of the class which include F.P.1; The Island Of Doom; The Patriot; Poil De Carotte; July 14; etc. This would have been much more desirable than wasting a precious date with a fourth run. I hope this is taken in the right spirit by the Art Cinema League and that the next film they present is a foreign. It is only by a consistent policy and a clear objective that they will prosper. -A Cinematist Screen Reflections recommended; two stars, average; one star, inferior; Fourmstars means extraordinary; three stars definitely no stars, stay away from it. AT THE MAJESTIC .. . "LITTLE WOMEN" Jo March ................Kaherine Hepburn Meg March ...................Francis Dee Amy March .................. Joan Bennett Beth March .................... Jean Parker Laurie...............Douglas Montgomery Professor .......................Paul Lukas Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women"' has been made into an excellent movie, one which will certainly remain for some time in the minds of those attending as a classic of the screen. And in those same minds will remain KatherirIb Hep- burn's interpretation of Jo March along with such impressive characterizations as Lionel Barry- more's Rasputin, Douglas Fairbanks' Robin Hood, and George Arliss' Disraeli . . . all favorites; all head and shoulders above thousands of other character interpretations. When Director Cukor began this screen version] he must have realized that only a master's touch, technique, and foresight could make the 65-year old "Little Women" live up to the standard set to that semi-classic by author Alcott. The four little March girls live together, and then, as in every family of the like, with age come other things and the gradual transition is painted and their separation from their former state com- pleted. Director Cukor deserves praise for mak- ing, in the time of a movie, this quality slow, careful and smooth. Jo, Amy, Beth, and Meg make the home of the Marches a cheerful place and in doing so create a family group as true and real as could be ex- pected, in a picture or a play. Little things, not common to the average character presentation, add to the lovable effect one feels toward them and makes the triumph complete. You should enjoy Jo's manner and doings (be- cause of Katharine Hepburn's vitality); Uncle Lawrence's change to a human (done by Henry Stephenson); the professor's proposal under an umbrella; the play presented by the four Marches; Amy's fainting in preparation for the big scene in the play; Jo's tomboyish antics in the first scenes; the peeking through the stair-rail of Amy and Beth; and then in contrast you can't help being moved, deeply, by the love and sentimental veins that run through the theme with telling sincerity and, perhaps, a tearful result. On leaving the theatre one might hear: "Was that a swell movie?", "I wish the audience would be more appreciative of such sincere acting!", and then a little girl was heard saying, "Gosh, I wish't I were like Jo . " but Jo says, "Well, welcome home, Professor!" R.E.L. Ma ents fi Ca E~e- 1, !II WHAT IS A "MIKE" To a Radio Fan-It's a Mc rophone To an Engineer--It's a Micrometer To a Docto r~-t's a Microscope T HEY'RE all delicate instruments to help us hear, measure and see things beyond our natural ability. In dry cleaning it takes microscopic examination to real- ly know whether clothes are thoroughly cleaned. The Microcleaning process has been tested under the micro- scope, proving that it not only removes spots, perspira- tion, grit and dirt but does not leave clothes full of excess oils to collect dust and dirt as soon as worn. Have your clothes Microcleaned. They'll stay clean longer and wear longer no matter how often you have them cleaned because Microcleaning contains no harsh chemicals to tender the fabrics. Phone 23-*23-1l CLEANERS AND DYERS *4 1119 South Universit3 516 East Liberty y 802 South State Mack & Co. Annex P# WHAT GERMAN TOURISTS DO NOT KNOW To the Editor: - In a recent campus opinion one "Friend of Sanity" writes "Visitors to Germany assure us that the stories of mob violence against the non- Nazis and the Jews have been greatly over-ex- aggerated and that the German people do indorse Hitler." It is interesting to see what a competent ob- server, Dr. Alice Hamilton, professor at Harvard, has to say about this. In the September issue of "Graphic Survey," Dr. Hamilton writes: "It is true that an intelligent tourist can spend some time in Germany and come back to report that all is well in Berlin and Dresden; the streets are orderly, the discipline of the young Nazis is per- fect, the tales of Jewish atrocities were absurdly exaggerated and now no Jew is ever molested; they are carrying on their business as usual, the whole country is back of Hitler . . . he is after all a fine fellow and just what Germany needed. That is the impression most tourists will bring back this summer but it is largely false . . . To know what is happening in Germany today you must go to friends of old who know and trust you ... "People are arrested constantly for the most trivial things . . . the country is full of spies - hotel waiters, hotel guests, one's own servants . Therefore the tourists who cannot get below the surface, who have no intimate connections in Germany, cannot know the truth If anyone hopes that there will be a change for the better, let him read Hitler's Book, 'Mein Kampf', and he will be convinced that so long as Hitler rules Ger- many there can be no hope for the German Jews." Mr. Mowrer - a graduate of Michigan, presi- dent of the Foreign Press Association In Germany, has lived there for ten years. That his opserva- tions are competent and his journalism impecca- ble are attested by the fact that they won for Mr. Mowrer the Pulitzer award in Journalism. His book, "Germany Sets the Clock Back," leaves little doubt what the Nazis have done. "THE AESSIAH" E TIllS AFTERNOON The Messiah is a_"Christmas tradition on the campusa Every year .it is presented by the Uni- versity Musical Society, with soloists prominent in the vicinity, with Choral Union, and with the University Symphony ,Orchestra. . The perform- ance will begin at 3:30 today in ;order that the first two parts can be finished in time for the list- eners to wend their way' homewards, with halle- lujahs in their hearts, to tea. That this is an annual affair is attested to by the appearance of soloists who have done their roles before at Hill Auditorium. Arthur Hackett has sung the tenor of the Messiah, not only here in Ann Arbor, but in other parts of the country. His sympathetic interpretation is usually one of the sure things of the performance. Carl Lindgren of the Michigan State Normal College will sing the bass, which he did two years ago. Helen McClaflin of Kent College, in Ohio, who sang the contralto last year, will be back again. Thelma Von Eisen- hauer will sing the soprano role. Palmer Christian will assist with the organ part. Choral Union and the University Symphony Orchestra will play an important part in the performance, which is under the direction of Dr. Earl V. Moore. The Messiah is the one work of Handel which is done over and over. It apparently never loses its appeal; Dr. Charles Burney wrote in his life of Handel, in the comments on the Commemora- tion Festival, "from that time (the second per- formance of the Messiah) in London to the pres- ent this great work has been heard in all parts of the kingdom with increasing reverence and de- light: it has fed the hungry, clothed the naked, fostered the orphan, and enriched the succeeding managers of Oratorio more than any single musical production in this or any country." And from that time to this the Messiah has done the same thing. The managers of the Oratorio this afternoon, of course are enriching the audience rather than themselves for the performance is done gratis. Every year in Hill Auditorium it goes on before a full house. Cle-giate Obsrver By BUD BERNARD Roger Babson's Institute at Wellsley, Massachu- setts has a course in job hunting for unemployed men, with a guarantee that tuition will be re- funded if, on completion of the course, the student fails to find work. At Illinois State Normal University, when half a dozen fellows visit the girls' dormitory, the girls anxious for dates drop their names into a punch bowl. The fellows draw the names and the evening is started. III If You Are Going Home For Christmas Michigan Daily Classified Columns can supply you with either rides or Passengers. .. The Daily classified advertising columns are the most economi- cal and most efficient means of contacting the student body .. . CASH RATES.*. . . . . li line READ THE DAILY CLASSWIED ADS a Honor Our Varsity At The Smoker... T UESDAY evening the annual Foot- ball Smoker will be held at the Union. Members of the team, coaches, cheerlead- ers, and others who hadsome part in the past football sea:son w*,ill be guests of the eventing. They will come to the Union with the expectation of finding there all those who have derived satis- faction and pride from the fact that their Uni- versity's football team has just completed the es- tablishment of a modern football record - four Big Ten championships in succession - and for the second successive year, has been awarded the Dickinson National Championship rating. How do you feel about that? Is it merely the event of another day in your years here in school or is it something which arouses in you a feeling of pride in Michigan's team and coaches? We hope 11 11