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79

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1933

PRICE :

t

col

Norris Gives Committee's Stand On Repeal

Ies To

Be Curtailed'

citation Legislation
Further Expense
ion Necessary
e Decrease
Be 50 Per Cent

ers Abolition
ng Positions
School Term
nent of the educa-
fered by the Ann
3m loomed yester-
a to the financial
on the organiza-
e of tax limitation i
ies in the already
teachers and cus-
the school board
plans for a further
the deficit creat-
n of the 15-mill
ember. Under one
now offered by the
:ools would be re-
vith the abolition
eaching positions.
I would call for a
ool term in latef
pril instead of in
The expected in-
ng year has been
tely 50 per cent by

-Associated Press Photo
Senator George W. Norris, (left), chairman of the Senate judiciary
committee, is shown telling newspapermen the results of the commit-
tee's vote on the Senate's proposed repeal resolution. The committee
recommended repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment along the lines set
forth in the Republican national platform. It' met with strenuous
objection among Democratic leaders of the House.

House Passes


Allotment Plan
For Farm,, Aid
Measure Carried After A
Long Struggle; Senate
Meets With Filibustering

V.

ht
ho
of

while a m
relief w
referred to
schools"N
pon thec
"curricul
y impair t
chools. He
these "en
the infeme
his vol
axpayers'
rrying ou
for the rE
et. They v
npt to bl
fall scho
lects Two
rece candi
against tl
it-Teache.
A. elect
her was t
eting of t
il be he
Proposal 0
y L. L. G

ie mam- WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-mem--
tit bo, Battering down opposition in a te-
a futue dious, long drawn struggle, the ma-
jority forces of the House today'
passed a tremendous program for
board, farm relief, an allotment plan to.in-
he Uni- sure the farmer a paying return on
au advo- his crops and labor.
slashes While the Eouse voted, this by 203
slass to 151, the Senate was forced to
, away work overtime by the determination
r yper- of the Glass banking bill suppoi'ters
ould be to wear down filibustering Hucy
Quld be Long and his aides in the campaign
certain against branch banking.
who, he The Senate was threatened, how-
opportu- ever, with indefinite filibustering on
a-slash. all legislation it considers unless it
acts to inflate the currency or to re-
he oper- en y '
did opnot lieve unemployed. Through the block-'
emies of ade, howeer, passed the first appro-
nee ap- priation bill of the session, a $31,-
ley was 000,000 deficiency measure. This
League, measure was first amended to re-
t an in-' quire approval by a joint congres-
eduction sional committee of all big tax re-
xere de- funds before they may be paid. '
ock the The renewed stock ,cxchange in-
of meet- quiry came to the end of hearings on
the Kreuger and Toll bond flotations
after drawing from Witnesses new
idatesintestimony concerning the collapse of
hree se- Ivar Kreugers match empire. Later,
rs Asso- the Senate banking committee onl-
ed two ducting the investigation will turn to
the lone that other hge business catastrophe
.hp 'T'n of recent days, the Insull smash.

'Anna Christie ,'
O Neill Drama,
Opens Toni rht
Geisman Has Title Role;
Wernier, Rubin Featured
In Hillel Group Offering,
"Anna Christie," Eugene O'Neill's
drama of the pre-prohibition water-
fronts, being presented by the Hillel
Players, will open at 8:30 p. m. to-
night in Lydia Mendelssohn theatre
for a two-day run.
Georgia Geisman, '34, will play the
title role, a part created on the New
York stage by Pauline Lord and in
the talking pictures by Greta Garbo.
'Paul Weriner, '33M, -will have the role
of Chris Christopherson, barge-mans
father of Anna, and Lawrence Rubin.
'34, will play Mat Burke, brawny
Irish stoker and Anna's suitor.
Other featured parts will be taken
by Dean Sudow, '34, Morris Isaacs,
'35, Theodore Barash, '35, Sidney
Capaln, '35, Herbert Brodkin, '33,
William Zagorin, '34, and Herbert
Hirschman, '33.
E. Mortimer Shuter, for 14 years,
director of Mimes and the Union
Opera will direct the show.. His ver-
sion of "Anna Christie," presented
six years ago on the campus, enjoyed
the most successful run in the history
of Mimes plays, according to Morton
Frank, '33, president of the players.
Profits of the play will go to the
Hillel Foundation Loan Fund for de-
serving students. Originated three
years ago by Dr. Bernard Heller, di-
rector of the Foundation, the fund
has distributed more than $2,000 to
students.
Tryouts for the players, Frank
said, will be held next week for stu-
dents who arc not affiliated with the
acting, technical or business end of
the show. Those trying out will read
a selection from a play, or discuss
some phase of the drama.

$2,000 Mark
In Sight In
Relief Drive
Approximately $400 Is
Collected For Good Will
Fund On Fourth Day
Employees Of Union
Make $100 Donation
Fraternity And Sorority
Give $1.25 A Member
To Lead Organizations
Contributions yesterday brought
the total subscriptions to the Good
Will drive near to $2,000.
Returns for the day were in the
neighborhood of $400 with this fig-
ure based upon incomplete reports of
team captains. Dormitories and sor-
orities led all other groups in
amounts given with their total of
$136 being reported by Catherine
Heesen, '33.
Fraternity solicitation received an
encouraging response with Alpha
Delta Phi leading other local chap-
ters with $65 contributed. The lead-
ing sorority has given $45. Based up-
on number of persons in the societies
the average member's subscription is
approximately $1.25.
The total amount advanced by one
women's dormitory passed $150 yes-
terday late reports showed. The col-
lection of the Union employees which
amounted to $100 was also given to
drive directors in the late afternoon.
It has been pointed out by drive
leaders that all of the activity of the
Good Will Fund has thus far been
carried out without the expending of
any money to outside agencies. The
used clothes contributed are being
cleaned and renovated free of charge
by local cleaners and all administra-
tion work is being handled through
the offices of the Union and the
deans'. Thus all money collected will
be available for student relief.
Community FtdG s
Check To Student Relief
A check for $177.76, the first di-
vision of the Ann Arbor Community
Chest Fund's gift to aid needy Uni-
versity students, was received yester-
day by J. A. Burslcy, dean of stu-
dents. The Community Chest con-
tribution, which will total nearly $2,-
000, is being turned over to the Uni-
versity in a series of nine monthly
instalments.
Plans for distribution of the fund
have not been determined, accord-
ing to Dean Bursley. He said he ex-
pected to confer with the Commu-
nity Chest committee to decide the
most effective method of reaching
deserving students.
Cinema League
Is To Presenit
Weird Picture

Measure For
State Repeal
Is Introduced.
Senator Derham Submits
Liquor Law Recall Bill
To State Legislature
No Provision For
Control Of Traffic
Voorheis Rules Present
Enforcement Act Still In
Operation
LANSING, Jan. 12.-(IP)-The first
step was taken in the Legislature to-
day to comply with what its sponsors
termed the prohibition repeal man-
date of the voters in the last general
election.
A bill was introduced in the senate
by Senator Ray Derham, Republican,
of Iron Mountain, proposing the out-
right repeal of the State Prohibition
Enforcement Act of 1917.
Michigan for more than a month
has operated under a double prohibi-
tion standard. Voters repealed the
bone-dry clause of the state constitu-
tion by an overwhelming margin at
the November election. Paul W.j
Voorhies, former attorney-general,1
ruled the enforcement statute con-
tinues in operation despite the con-
stitutional repeal.
Provision Lacking
Although the amendment adopted
by the voters authorized the creation:
of a state liquor control commission,
Senator Derham's bill has no such
'provision. He said he did not con-
template the submission of a control
measure.
The senator accompanied the sub-
mission of his bill with a statement
explaining he sought to eliminate
corruption and confusion, to comply
with the administration's proposed
policy of releasing liquor prisoners,
and to prepare the state for repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
"Continua cc of the enforcement
act in the face of constitutional re-
peal,1' Senator Derham charged, "has
brought widespread local corruption
in arrests and prosecutions. If the
dual system persists our elections will
also be contaminated more than ever
before"
People's Will
Derham claimed that most voters
were under the opinion they had
abolished all prohibition enforceet
in .the statewhen they adopted the
repeal amendment. "If the will f
the people as expressed last Noven-
ber is to be carried out the state en-
forcement law must be taken off the
statute books," he said.
Derham claimed "an undesirable
condition" prevailed in his section of
the state in view of the repeal of the
Wisconsin enforcement act several
years ago. Much confusion, he said,
had arisen over prosecutions and ar-
rests near the boundary.

Fraternities P

J-Hop TicketsI
Priced At $7
By Committee
Budget Is Reduced $500;
Decision On Orchestra
To Be Announced Soon
Tickets for the J-Hop of the class
of 1934 will be priced at $7.00, it was
decided at a meeing of the Senate
Committee on Student Affairs held
yesterday afternoon.
A budget of $4,900 was also ac-
cepted at this meeting of the com-
mittee. This is a reduction of nearly
$500 from last year's budget. Any
profits from this year's affair willa
be given .to the Student Good Will
Fund, it was announced by Charles
Jewet, general chairman.I
Both ticket price and budget for
the party were approved by the Stu-
dent Council in its meeting last night
and were submitted to the committee
for the meeting today.
Tickets for the dance will be sold
by the Union, Van Boven's, the Hut,
the Den, Siater's, Wahr's, and J-Hop
committeemen, Robert Saltzsten,
treasurer and ticket chairman, an-
nounced last night.
Several nationally prominent or-
chestras are under consideration for
the dance, Jewett said, and a decision
is expected very soon. Among those
most prominent in the negotiations
are Guy Lombardo, Isham Jones, and
George Olson.
A plan for the decoration of the
Intramural Building gymnasium was
submitted at the last meeting of the
committce and a contract awarded
for the work. As soon as a large rep-
lica of the design has been drawn
up it will be displayed in the window
of a tate Street store.'
Reveals Cooleys
Part In Law Book
Results of research disclosing the
great extent to which James Bryce
was indebted to Thomas M. Cooley
in writing "The American Common-
wealth" are discussed in the current
issue of the "Law Review" by Prof.
Everett S. Brown, of the political
science department.
Thomas McIntyre Cooley, who was
born Jan. 6, 1824, and lived until
Sept. 12, 1898, was regarded by his
associates as the foremost American
in the field of constitutional law. He
was a justice of the state supreme
'court, dean of the University of
Michigan Law School, and a profes-
sor of American history and consti-
tutional law in the literary college.
Professor Brown has recently had ac-
cess to some of Judge Cooley's papers,
and has discovered among them in-
dications that James Bryce, writing
his great classic, was even more in-
debted to Judge Cooley than is com-
monly supposed from the fact that
his name is placed first on Bryce's
list of friends who helped him in his
work.
Professor Brown has discovered
that Judge Cooley 'read Bryce's or-
iginal manuscript, checking it and
making numerous suggestions,

Bursley To Call
Of Senate Com
Act On Council
Hope For Fina
Measure Expe
To Meet At

To Lift Room B
Against Fresirn

Compromise
Included It
Require El
Permission

Repeal of the fraternit
ban before the start of t
semester seemed probable
following the passage by,
fraternity Council of a c<
resolution, which, it is bel
be approved by the Senat
tee on Student Affairs a
meeting.
By a unanimous vote, i
members decided that tI
tion which prohibits first
from living in fraternities
second semester should be
Two compromise mea:
cluded in the resolution t
more acceptable to the Se,
mittee, stated that a fresh
be scholastically eligible foi
and must have the writte
of his parent or guardian
is permitted to live in a
house.
Seniate to Meet
Joseph A. Bursley, dea
dents and. chairman of t
Committee,' stated yesterdi
would call a meeting of t
Committee next week to ca
resolution. The ,committe
terday but was unable to
matter as it had not been
at that time, by the CoUh
The resolution passed
council follows:
"Resolved: that, in .vi
?resent financial conitlor
nities on the University o
.ampus, the Senate Co
Student Affairs nstruct tl
students to grant first yea
mission to live in fraterrl
during the second semeste:
are pledged, providing:
6"First, that the freshmn
lastically eligible for frat
iation, and
"Second, that the freas
sent the dean of students
ten permission from his
guardian."
Must Give Notic
Freshmen who intend t<
fraternity houses, if the i
passed by. the Senate C
must notify their housel
fore Jan. 27 that they 
out, in accordance with t
sity agreements they sign
The eligibility ruling fo
which first year mnWmu
be able to move into
houses at the beginning o
semester, states that:
attaining i1l hours a=
points .in his first semes
dence shall be eligible fo:
initiation during the nexi
More than 280 freshmme
into fraternities f the
changed, it was indicate
cent survey, which sho
average of six men will 1
by each house.
Fraternities Wara
Edwin T. Turner, '33,1
the.council, warned all
last'night that any pled+
not receive at least 11 h
honor points for his firs
work will automatically b,
A freshman who has bee.
will not be permitted to p;
until he receives at lea
and a minimum of 26 h
according to the rules.
. more than 26 hours, he
obtained as many hono
hours.

.ov

ed

ld next
f policy
'riffithzs'

rland has opposed
holding that a cut
us partial payment
be the best solution
Of 100
Award
iiounc e

Peace Parley Reported
In Shanhaikwan Area
SHANGHAI, Jan. 12.-VA--Oppos-
ing military leaders in Shanhaikwan
area vere reported to have begun a
peace parley at Chinwangtao today

>{
1
I

but dispatches from Jethol told od
troop movements which indicated
that the armies were preparing for' Conference In Chicago
campaign.
Japanese planes were said to have Prof. Edson R. Sunderland, of the
reconnoitered Jehol city, once .the law school, left Ann Arbor yesterday
summer residence of the Manchu to attend a conference in Chicago
emperors and now the provincial ~regarding the proposed new Practice
capitol. The planes circled the capitol Act for Illinois. The proposed act was
and flew north over Chaoyang, the drafted by Professor Sunderland, at
second largest city, 140 miles away the request of the Chicago Bar Asso-
and close to the Manchurian border. ciation.
onl Issue For Filtration Plant
Will Not Carry Says Menefee

ces Rosewarne, '32, is the re-
of an Alice Martin Scholar-
yard of $100 for high scholar-
ring the school year of 1931-
has been announced by the
of Governors of Adelia Cheev-
se. Miss Rosewarne received
ar award for 1930-31.
Alice Martin Scholarships are
ed by interest on a fund of
which was left for this pur-
Mrs. S. D. Hutsinpillar, for-
Mrs. Alice Martin, wife of Dr.
Martin. Dr. Martin was for
rears a professor in the medi-
hool. Mrs. Hutsinpillar was
interested in the Adelia
r House owing to -a long stand-
endship for Judge and Mrs.
r.
igan Plays Host To

Frankenstein and Mr. Hyde have
nothing on the leading charac-
ter in "The Cabinet of Dr. Calligari,"
next offering of the Art Cinema
League, if advance reports give any-
thing approaching an accurate de-
scription of the film, which will be
presented Jan. 18, 19, 20 at the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
With an insane asylum for a set-
ting and its inmates for characters,
it is expected that the "Cabinet of
Dr. Calligari" will prove even more1
weird than the best "Spookers" that
come, out of Hollywood.
Strangely enough, the chief appeal
of the film is not described as lying
in its weirdness, but in its interpreta-
tion of the abnormal psychology of
its lead. Done through the medium
of a cubist impressionistic art back-
ground, which distorts the natural
outline of houses and trees and
heightens shadows in heavy black
and whites, it has been received by
reviewers everywhere as definitely ac-
complishing its purpose.
Paul Rotha, in "The Film Till
Now," says that "we are concerned
with this film as a valuable medium
of dramatic expression rather than
as superficial entertainment; as a
mental stimulant rather than as an
amusement."
"The Cabinet of Dr. Calligari" was
produced in Germany in 1920 under
the direction of Dr. Robert Wieme.
Originally the director could not ob-
tain the financial permission of his

Communists' Attitude On Drive
Criticized By Dean Alice Lloyd

Bigger, Fitzsimmons Put
Up Liberal Racing Bills
LANSING, Jan. 12.--VP) ---ThomasE
W. Bigger, race horse driver and for-1
mer state boxing commissioner, andI
Floyd Fitzsimmons, Detroit and Ben-
ton Harbor fight promoter, got away
to almost an even start today with
bills before the Legislature proposing
to liberalize the racing business.
A measure sponsored by Fitzsiin-
mons was introduced into the House
by Rep. Harvey H. Jarvis, Democrat,
of Benton Harbor. It would allow
pari-mutuel betting for harness or
running races at county fairs or reg-
ular tracks.

No bond issue of any kind will pass
in Ann Arbor in the spring elections,
Prof. F. N. Menefee, of the engineer-
ing mechanics department and mem-
ber of -the Board of Public Works,
predicted yesterday when questioned
as to the probability of a filtration
plant to purify water from the Huron
River for drinking purposes in the
near future.
In a report to the city council.Dec.
20, the water commission favored the
installation of a filtration plant at
Barton Pond, on the Huron River
just north of the city. The reason

lieved a bond proposal would fail be-
cause there were too many people in
Ann Arbor who could not, or felt
they could not, raise the money for
taxes which the filtration plant would
necessitate.
His , objection to the change in
water was purely' a sentimental one.
"I object to river water largely be-
cause of associated ideas that go with
river water," he said. "River water
can be purified to any degree wished
except for one's memory'of 'what it
has been," he added.
Although the expense of the new

Pleading for co-operation in the
Good Will Fund drive to aid needy
students, Alice Lloyd, dean of women,
last night told residents of Marthat
Cook Dormitory that Communistic
agitation against the campaign is
only an ill-founded attempt to make
the state shoulder the entire expense
of educating a select group on cam-
pus.
Miss Lloyd pointed out that the
state already pays two-thirds of the
cost to the University of educating
each sudent. She declared that if
any considerable addition to this ex-
pense were made the state would be
virtually supporting the students.
-itl , . - ^ w n+xznn r n fa nI

said, should not be thought of as
charity, but as friendship; students
who have more than enough, money
should be willing to help those who
have less than enough, she declared
Outlining the plan for distribution
of the moneys contributed, Miss
Lloyd pointed out that students whc
receive aid from the fund will be
allowed to decide for themselves
whether to repay the loans.
John H. Huss, director of the cam-
paign, told the dormitory residents
that, although metropolitan papers
'had grossly over-stated the gravity of
the situation, there is a real crisis
among needy students which it is the
duty of the campus to meet.

'
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f
s
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