30,1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Passion Play Will Be Given Bridie's 'Storm Over Patsy' Is Players' 100th Production At St. Paul' Film Story Of Crucifixion' Will Be Presented Here With Cast Of Thousands Passion Play, the annually per- formed epic of Christ at Oberam- mergau and Freiburg, will be pre- sented tomorrow in St. Paul's Lu- theran Church, West Liberty and Third, performances starting at 2, 4, 7 and 9 p.m. The famous story of the cruci- fixion will be shown on the screen h7ere for the first time in an all- English speaking production, al- though the film was made in Europe., A cast of thousands take part in the spectacle, portraying the actual crucifixion scene, the betrayal of Judas, Pilate's dismissal of the case, and many other unforgettable Bible scenes. For the first time, the words of Christ will be spoken from a screen in this now world-renowed drama. Its mob scenes are said to be the greatest ever seen on the screen, and the filming is of the best quality. Special talking motion picture, sound equipment will be brought in- to use for the showings, together with an expert projectionist, so that the picture may be seen and heard perfectly. Free tickets for 'the production mayebe obtained froma number of local merchants,and presentation of these, plus 10 cents will constitute the price of admission. The picture will last one hour and forty minutes. ankees Give 13 Passes 3 As Tigers Triumph, 6-3{ NEW YORK, July 29.-P)-Four New York pitchers gave the Detroit1 Tigers 13 bases on balls today andt caused the American League leaders1 to drop a 6 to 3 decision for their second straight defeat.e Today's loss came on the heels off the Yanks' setback by the Chicago White Sox in the second game of a1 double-header Sunday and was thet first time since June 17 that they had lost tio in a row., Hal Newhouser and Schoolboy1 Rowe combined to hold NOW York tof six hits.t By GEORGE W. SALLADE The presentation of James Bridie's "Storm Over Patsy" by the Michigan Repertory Players of the Department of Speech today through Saturday marks the 100th production given by the group. The current season is their 13th annual one since the organization was started in 1929 by Prof. Valen- tine B. Windt of the speech depart- ment. The Players were organized- at the behest of Dean Edward H. Kraus, then director of the Summer Session. Previous to that time there was a regular stock company of pro- fessional actors performing during the summer in Ann Arbor.- t ,In 1929, however, the professional shows were transferred tofthe spring because Dean Kraus thought the Summer Session students should participate in the production. Ches- ter Wallace, head of the dramatic department of Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, came to the city during that first summer to aid Professor Windt'in the organ- ization of the new company. In the early years all the work on the production was done by faculty directors with the assistance ,of only Local Rotary Club To Hold Luncheon Honoring the Latin-American stu- dents on campus this summer, the Ann Arbor Votary Club will hold a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. today ir the Union. Attendingwill be the 46 members of the Latin-American Summer Ses- sion of the International Center and 14 members of the English Language Center. Each will have as his special host one of the Rotary Club members. The Latin-Americans will be wel- comed by Dean 'Samuel T. Dana of the forestry school for the Rotary Club, Roscoe 0. Bonistell, local at:. torney, for the city, and Dean, E. Blythe Stason of the law school for the University. Replies for the Latin-American group will be given by Dr. Teodoro Alvarado of Ecuador, German Harn- ecker of Chile and Rober;to Henriques of Venezuela. four students. The number of plays presented during a given season var- ied from seven to nine with seven predominating. The players gradually expanded to include several professional visitors. Thomas Wood Stevens, noted author, lecturer and director, was one of these early visitors. In the stage-r ,raft division Alexander Wyckoff and? Evelyn Cohen became early members of the staff. In 1934 the tradition that the season end with an operetta pro- duced in cooperation with the School of Music was begun. This year with the coming of Charles H. Meredith, director of the nation-wide known Dock Street Theatre in Charleston, S. C., a new interest is being shown in the community theatre. Meredith is an exponent of the theory that there is a wide field for students in the community theatre where there is need for leadership. Judiciary Will Answer House Rules Questions All undergraduate women who have questions or doubts as to house rules or hours are to feel free to call the judicial chairman, Betty Newman, at 2-2547. Miss Newman stresses the fact that house rules are in strict enforce- ment during the Summer Session, and that lack of knowledge of the regu- lations is no excuse for their infrac- tion. Closing hours for undergraduates+ are as follows: 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday; 1:30 a.m. Friday; 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Seniors have the privilege of staying out till 1:30 a.m. Saturdays. League To Hold Autograph Hunt Novelty Dance Music Will Be Furnished By McClellan Orchestra; Contest Rules Listed Looking for new friends to "win and influence"? Then the time and place to secure this social life and to have a good tine, according to chair- man Elsie Courtney, is 3:30 to 5:30 P.M. today in the League Ballroom, where an "Autograph Hunt" tea dance will be held. Clark McClellan's orchestra will furnish the music and the League will furnish the refreshments, while auto- graph hunting and dancing will aid students to meet fellow classmates. Upon entering the- floor, men will be presented with paper and pencil, upon which to qualify for the prize to be awarded at the end of the after- noon's dancing. The following rules will guide qualification in the auto- graph hunt contest: 1. Men will receive pencil and paper at the door. 2. They will obtain the autograph of each woman they dance with. 3. Women must sign only the lists of the men with whom they dance. 4. All lists will be collected at 5 p.M., and the man qualifyin with the most autographs will receive the prize. The dance, as well as the refresh- ments, is complimentary to all stu- dents. Among the hostesses, who will help introduce students and run the auto- graph hunt, are Ruth Gram, Elsie Courtney, Doris Allen, Jean Johnson, Mary Neafie, Jane Baits, Mary Habel, Shirley Lay and Penny Shaw. These tea dances are a weekly feat- ure of the Summer Session social cal- endar. League Offers Bridge Lessons Tomorrow Single admissions may be obtained at 50 cents for the last three weekly bridge lessons, to be given at 8 pm. tomorrow and each succeeding Thursday in the League by Barbara McIntyre, assistant to the social ad- viser at the League. These final lessons will deal with .the basic essentials of opening no- trump bids, three and four bids, forcing bids and slam conyentions. Any student who has not attended the series previously may come to any of these lessons provided he is familiar with the minimum essen- tials of, honor tricks and playing tricks. Lovett To Hold Dancino Class Enlarging the scope of his rela- tionship with the Summer- Session students, Benjamin B. Lovett, instruc- tor in square dancing from Henry Ford's Edison Institute in Dearborn, will meet students at 4 p.m. Monday in th League Ballroom for the second time,.for special training in the coun- try dace. This is for the benefit of those who are interested in learning how to teach square dancing or to give the calls.Timing of the calls is stressed, and also methods and techniques of teaching beginning square dancing and ballroom',dancing. There is no charge for the instruc- tion, and all students who are inter- ested are invited to come. Following this lesson, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Lovett will hold the final square dance ses- sion of the summer in the League Ballroom, free of charge. League Quiz Dance To Offer Opportunity To Intelligentsia West Quad Record+ Will Present Concert Today CCC Campus Workshop Here .Is Only One ha Unted States The Famous PASSION PLAY in a TALKING PICTURE Tickets On Sale at: Fiegel's Clothing, Hansen's Conditorei, Cahow Rexall Drugs, Muehlig & Lanphear Hardware, Ziefle & Nissle Shoes, Lunsford's Bakery, Mallek & Hoppe Service Sta., Eibler's, Wahr's Bookstore, Swiss Cleaners, Ever Ready Service Sta., Miller-Jahnke Chrysler Agency. ADMISSION PRICE 14c ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH West Liberty at Third Thurs., July 31 - 2 P.M., 4 P.M., 7 P.M., 9 P.M. Come Our4 Dand See Colleetion of Fall Frocks f By PAUL CHRISTMAN There has been held on the campus again this summer the only work- shop of its kind in the United States. This is the CCC Workshop under the direction of Dr. Russell A. Bean. This workshop was made possible through the joint cooperation of Dean J. B. Edmonson of the School of Education and Sandford Sellers, Jr., Corps Area Educational Adviser, CCC, Sixth Corps Area. In addition to ,Dr. Beam, Thomas Diamond, of the School of Education acted as associated director. -Members of the staff of the School of Education, the State Board for Vocational Edu- cation, the State Employment Serv- ice, and CCC Educational Program: cooperated as lecturers and con- sultants. Sidney Straight acted as student assistant. The program of the workshop was centered around the theme, "Guid- ance in CCC Camp Education," which included the following topics: methods of securing and distributing occupational information; vocational counseling; educational counseling; interviewing procedures; analysis of characteristics of enrollees; job get- ting; follow-up procedures, and em- ployment service activities. Full graduate credit was given for this course on successful completion. Some of the individual - problems taken up toward this credit included: interviewing procedures; value of ob- Calling All Jitterhugs Are you the type of person whose love of rhythm will not let your feet be- still? If so, don't let this opportunity to enjoydyourself pass by. The time is next Satur- day. No experience needed. Age unlimited. Qualifications your own. All Ruth Gram for fur- ther information-9424. jective tests; relations with public school programs; guidance of men- tally handicapped; vocational guid- ance of colored enrolleps,,and meth- ods of counseling.- In addition to work towards com- pletion of their individual problems many outside speakers were invited. Following are a few of the topics they covered: research in guidance activities; placement and job find- ing; guidance as function of the CCC; placement activities in the CCC; trends in vocational education; pre-war youth services of England. Nor did the workshop overlook the excellent opportunities for recreation provided through the University. This included dances, sports, movies, plays, lectures and musical concerts. Guidance Workshop Group Makes Visit To Pine Lake Camp Members of the Guidance Work- shop arrived at Pine Lake Camp Saturday for a week of. counseling high school age youth from the seven Kellogg Foundation Counties. Pine Lake Camp is one of the three Kellogg camps sponsored by that foundation. It is a large camp capa- ble of accommodating about 200 campers and staff. 'The main lodge houses the dining room, kitchen, li- brary, counselor's lounge, recreation room, campers' lounge, staff quar- ters, first aid and stockade or store in the basement. Members spent Sunday being in- structed by the regular staff, and in becoming oriented. Among other things instruction was given in the handling of one of the three big war canoes at the camp. This was a practical demonstration with each person having the opportunity to command from the stern. Jascha Heifetz and the NBC Sym- phony, under the direction of Arturo Toscanini, will play Beethoven's "Vi- olin Concerto" at 6:45 p.m. today on the Strauss Library Record Concert in the Main Lounge of West Quad- rangle. Offered four times weekly, Monday through Thursday, these concerts feature some of the greatest master- pieces in music, performed by the world's leading artists. Offered yes- terday was Sibelius' "Symphony No. 2." The program tomorrow will be Szostakowicz' "Symphony No. 5," played by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, led by Leopold Stokowski. er action 'lizModern Gooli Ending Tonight rp I ::. A NEW WARNER BROS. SUCCESS with STUART ERWIN." EUGENE PALLETTE " JACK CARSON - GEORGE TOBIAS. HARRY DAVENPORT Also - CARTOON IN COLOR - NEWS - ODDITY I 11 POO t .? 'ssl S { - ' IMFlTER.IFIL FOR TEfCHERS and STUDENTS EVrRYTHING the music teacher or student will require in the way of sheet music can be had in our sheet music department or may be obtained on very short notice. Plan to do as thousands of others have - make Lyon & Healy your headquarters for m-sical needs. Here It Is? Fall's Most Popular Fabric SPECIALLY PRICED for AUGUST SELLING 'i t I e, ': - I I 403 .- Super Romaine rayon. Soft tailored button front coat dres. Self belt trim. Gored stitching detail on skirt. Eyelet embroidered removable lace trim, on cuffs -and "V" collar. Black. 14 to 40. $6.50 Fall Prints and Sheer Blacks $400 to $7,95 Recommended for TEACHERS 1. The High School Music -Dykema and Gehrkins 2. Choral Music and Its Practise -Noble Cain 3. Getting Results from School 1Bands - Prescott 4. Of Men and Music -Deems Taylor 5. Essentials in Conducting Gehrkins Recommended for STUDENTS 1. Famous Individual Symphonies -Harcourt Brace 2. What We Hear in Music Faulkner 3. Music Lovers Encyclopedia -Hughes & Deems Taylor 4. Stories of the Great Operas and Their Composers - Newman 5. The Book of -Musical Knowledge -Elson 6. Harmony for Ear, Eye, and Keyboard - Heacox I / -7;and U U d all sock lorsand ite aXX the ne uti om~lte kth lsain~s edwe srs conrive t spAea a , ee t o a te end fo okn ~oett the . 0rtanc el!y i aobes en ahead t the sch°O ar u e fab _ ~okat the. nduoypr rhes 525 - Sheerel rayon. Soft tailored 6.w '7. Our American Music - Howard What to Litebln for. In M1i~f,, I ii I I II - -_ _ --- = t 11