THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934 avoid the usual last minute rush to F reshmen Gym 1secure them. C EF' y"Locker room sandals will be issued Ru EFLEC1TIO(NS Gropswith the first towel, and the towel re-j rou s A re T o0 fund will be cut in half unless the sandals are returned when the last AT THE LYDIA MENDELSSOHN Frankie Darro. Jimmy Butler is Ornyanize s an towel is handed in. THEATRE somewhat stilted, and subsequentlyth disappointing. "Exophthalmia" is a noun which "NO GREATER "No Greater Glory" has faults, de- F r e s h m a n physical education means "with prominent eyes" accord- GLORY" finitely, but to emphasize these would classes. including wrestling, boxing, ing to Webster's Dictionary. be detrimental to an attempt which is and fencing groups as well as the The Art Cinema League presents "No noble enough to warrant an infinite regular gymnastic classes, will be for- Greater Glory," a Frank Borzage pro- mlyognzdtewe olwn duction with George Breakston, Jimmy amount of praise and encouragement. mally organized the week following Butler, Frankie Darro, Lois Wilson, and Usually the American audience must 1theconclusion of the course of healthi Frank Morgan. ' lectures in Waterman Gymnasium Dr.IL (t12i1 view this sort of picture as an im- George A. May, director of physical This picture, the first presenta- portation from Europe, but to have education announced yesterday.ical tion of the Art Cinema League this it come right from our own Hollywood "Physical education for freshmen year, is a most unusal and stirring is not only a novelty but a beginning is unfortunately a compulsory course," A] Dr. May said, "but we of the depart- { one. It is taken from Ferenc Molnar's'that should be encouraged. ment are trying to make it as at- novel of the same name, and as a ;_ _ _tractive as we can. We want the fresh- - motion picture is a valuable piece of men to take advantage of the appara-1 work. The director, Frank Borzage, AT THE MICHIGAN tus any time they desire outside of ha hw eakbeaiiyi class peiods, and to come here for Above the St has shown a remarkable ability in BENNY MEROFF & classes with the intention of getting AELIIOthFOO dealing with child psychology, and Company on the Stage. beneficial exercise and enjoying them- DELICIOUS FOOD his collaborators have created set- "HIDEOUT" selves while in class." FRIDAY, 9 TO 1 tings, photographic effects, and Dr. May predicted an unusually Cover Cha tingsi shtogapnshich effect d h The Michigan Theatre presents Benny large enrollment for work in Water- dramatic situations which mould the Meroff and his company on the :tage, "THE MOsT H I picture into the worthy presentation. plus "Hideout," with Robert Mont- man Gym this year, and warned fresh- The story deals with a very young omery, Maureen o'sulivan. and Ed- men to secure their locker and towel PREKETES 10 ward Arnold. tickets at the cashier's office in South who are all larger and older than he. With the best stage show seen here;Unversity hall as soon as possible to After school hours they meet in a since Fred Waring made his stand large lumber yard to play and go here two years ago, Benny Meroff and through their routines, which are his smooth music, aided by an ex- primarily militaristic. Another gang cellently portrayed picture, "Hideout" in their vicinity is made up of older give Ann Arbor movie-goers one of boys who bully and frighten them at verv on rtunit NemeCSk thei the finest {presentations of the pasta U_0 ' , 1 Seyfried Jewelers Dealers in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry HIGH GRADE REPAIRING 304 South Main Pt. Read The Classifieds the Season's ;DANCE T ugar Bowl STIMULATING MUSIC SATURDAY, 9 TO 1 urge 50c LTED PLACE IN TOWN" 9 SOUTH MAIN ~ ~ ~ I A C ly p Uiil nty. i t~ C , lir youngest boy, bears the brunt of all few years. the bullying that takes place. He is Following a highly successful sea- the only member of the club who does son at a Cincinnati resort, Benny not possess an officer's rank, and is Meroff is beginning a fall vaudeville forced into unpleasant and humiliat- ing situations. Feri Ats, the leader of orchestra presents a group of keen the older gang steals the flag of the arrnemesents a new tunes, younger, and this starts a battle be- arrangemeclimaxeldby a saxopne tween the two factions. Nemecsek solo of "All I Do Is Dream of You" and two others spy on their enemy, by the versatile band leader. during which time he is forced into Two members of the orchestra, a a pond to hide from them. He catch- rather rotund gentleman by the name es abad cold, but sneaks out of his of Red Pepper, who does everything house the following day to continue from mean things on a trumpet to spying. His extreme loyalty makes a side splitting imitation of Sally him critically ill during the climatic Rand (fans and all), and Jack Mar- battle between the two gangs on the shall, a clowning trombone artist, fur- Sonienung 1o Ilet ember While You Are at M .chiigi. .. That the UNION offers the finest acilities for dancing in an atmos- plere that is both coiigeiiial and plealsing ... Bob Steinle and his 11 i following day. "No Greater Glory" will undoubt- edly be criticised by some because _it is so thoroughly militaristic, by others because sentimentalism may seem present, and by still others who will find fault with the sprinkling of melo- drama which may manifest itself. But whatever is said will probably be followed by some expression of praise and wonderment. The militarism present is not what would be called propaganda, and it is more discussion provoking than anything else. But beyond this surface isla more impor-. tant element, one which is at times expressed superbly, giving the picture moments of decided superiority. These are the scenes in which Nemec- sek's character comes out into the open, so to speak, and lays itself bare, obliterating all the superfluities. The acting, with exceptions, is re- markable. George Breakston, a new- comer to the American screen, is un- nish the hilarity. The two boys alone are worth the price of admission. Three charming young things, with the aid of the entire orchestra, do two glee club numbers, a la Fred Waring, that are equally good. "Hideout" is the best thing of the light, frivolous comedy that we've seen since "It Happened One Night." A Broadway playboy goes to the coun- try, and the results have you almost in the aisles. Robert Montgomery is the playboy gangster, and, of course, the farmer's daughter is Maureen O'Sullivan. It's good, clean fun and alone an excellent show. All in all, it's the best thing offered here for a good many months. If you don't believe us, just try and get in along about half past eight some night. -C.A.E. New Cars for Taxi Service , popular UNION band are again providing the best in rhythmic m1usic . .. Get into the habit of oin to the UNION!. Friday 9 till 1 ... Saturday 9 till 12 MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM i .1 P H 0 N E doubtedly the most member of the cast. honors are shared by Frank Morgan, and less1 praiseworthy However, hisI Lois Wilson, brilliantly, by CAMPUS CABS 24-HOUR SERVICE P H 0 N E rl 11 El p AI University Flower Shop OPPOSITE MICHIGAN THEATRE PHONE 9055 S erial for This WeekT-E nd-